St. Louis Post-Dispatch
February 26, 1911

Page 1

VOL. 63. NO. 190.

THE SUFFRACETTLS, TAINK THEY ARLE APYANCED,!

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Beatrice Farnham, Descendant of Pilgrim Fathers and Expert in Arts Craft, Tells Marguerite Martyn That Red Men Treat Her With More Courtesy Than She Finds in the East, While as for Suffragettes, the Navajo Women Have Them Beaten a Mile!

™ ~ 7 . BY MARGUERITE MARTYN. , been less guarded in their comments had she If my ‘get up’ could: be more} = COURT OO . & freakish than THAT!” vigor and scorn as a dozen exclamation points! would not do justice “to, was something like this: | A straight, snug, little black velvet sult—one of, those with the, jacket bobbed off squarely at the m hips and the skirt almost wide enough for pur- ‘Seas of sitting down and short, quick walking, steps, but no material going to waste. ee. | | The very smal] person wearing it rounded out, all the corners, and no doubt she had a pretty’! ‘The “get up” spoken of with suchi{ been parading herself as an advertisement \for a dime museum. / ‘They had stared at her and jeered at her until | the breezy manner, that at first had matched her )wild western “get up’ was worn clear down to the thin Puritan self- consciousness of her grand- mothers. {| They had driven her to cover, and when I }found her shrinking into fhe obscurity of that { retreat behind the elevators, she was glad of ‘ any refuge that looked like friendliness in the

face, too, if she hadn’t chosen to conceal it be- neath the biggest and blackest of low-spreadirg hats, swept over with dazzling willow plumes Of vivid SCARLET. ee | | As she flashed through the ladies parlor of the _Planters Hotel on high-stilted heels, hurried klong at the end of a.gold chain by a prancing poodle wearing a tiny gold bracelet on its left fore wrist, I'm sure your comment would have been, “Rather a nifty ‘get up.’ Just what they’re wear- -fhg now. Not the least bit extraondinary in a civilized community. Quite the proper thing, in fact, and what: you might-expect to see in these ‘surroundings. Who dared to suggest it was a “freakish costume? What manner of person is this so vociferously decrying this paragon of Saghion >” You turn your eyes upon the speaker—and be- hold—. x SOME COSTUME, THIS ONE. “TALL, lean young woman with red- brown . skin, dark eyes kindling with good temper » “and high spirits, brownish black hair, " ‘wound close around her head and wearing—what do you suppose? A leather coat, big sombrero, short skirt, stout boots and puttees. ‘The brown leather coat: was crudely sewn to- _ gether with leather thongs, and latched up the - front with brass swivels and rings that were originally intended for fishing tackle. It had a frogged effect ‘of. soft gtay rabbits’ paws down, the front. The short skirt: was of corduroy, a russet - brown. The boots and leggings were brown, too. _ bere were touches of burnt orange here and = there, ané: around her neck she wore a stole of ~ belt were. : bended. Also a. heavy bracelet of. vir- gold, soldered on, decorated her wrist. An "8 feather was thrust through the stained band of her sombrero, which was pulled wn over her eyes like a man’s.*- - A “pee costume for a masquerade, but{s ere in- broad daylight at the ‘Planters—well, ‘of sensations. eee a aoe elas te tnciend oe her n Sica of those vie had been € end ening and exchanging wah! wahs! with each other, changed their at-} * | ha ‘bere tmpudence or amused curiosity to ple astc a @& newspaper. reporter. “I went out and bought a long coat that would this morning. It will be sent over presently and then I hope the strained necks and eyesight of the ham’s first remark. ' “Why should people stare at me? I can’t un- vation for two months or so, I have my clothes staked out in Cincinnati because I didn’t want to ones I had on my, back when I hit Santa Fe wore out and it was perfectly natural I should wear get back to Cinci. Besides, I thought this would be just the right outfit for the long, hard jour- the train.” WHEREIN NAVAJOS EXCEL US. A described above, ‘flitted through. If there had been anything the least bit ished now. She drew herself up proudly, de- fiantly, and delivered herself of the ejaculation “Well! if my ‘get up’ could be any more freak- ish than that! I stippose if I wore something like looked at me inquiringly. I assented. Her frank omazement at the situation was complete. self of freakishness. Indeed, she proceeded: on the assumption that her example should be ac- ways of living and doing. “This coat -I wear is as warm as fur and not soft that I can lean my head against a Pullman seat, and it stays on without being clamped down stand any amount of brushing. These boots are capable of getting anywhere in. And surely the that scarlet and black combination.” Faith, and doesn’t she almost make you believe tional, normal being amongst us? “The more I see of this boasted civilization, the maid. 7 “Civilization! Why, the Navajos have a civili- this. It makes ours look pallid and sickly. “Culture? I know old Indians who are more so-called ed men of.the East. All In- dians have an inborn sense of courtesy and hos- manners as cultivated strangers have shown me here this morning. HE other day I rode 40 miles with an Indian who caught up with me out cover me all over as soon as the shops were open public will have a chance to rest,”’ was Miss Farn- understand it. I’ve been out on the Navajo reser- be bothered with a lot of trunks and bags. The these, as they are the only ones I have until I ney—and so did the young man who put me on T THIS moment the paragon of fashion apologetic in Miss Farnham’s attitude it van- heretofore quoted.and which I repeat: -4 that I'd be accepted as a matter of course.” She Yet it did not occur to her to suspect her- cepted as a justly critical commentary upon our cumbersome. "his hat is shady enough and so with six of those monstrous pins: This skirt will color scheme of my outfit is less conspicuous than we are the freaks of nature and she the only ra- more I iike—Indians,” went on my nut-brown zation that is older and more tried and true than cultured in the real sense of the word than your pitality toward strangers that would forbid such Londfarme WITH INDIAN ESCORT. on the mesa, He advised me to’ take }guise* of woman, even though the woman be; PRICE FIVE CENTS. Revers SF She 7 ahah A Se ae a ee

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a trail he knew of. It was a new one te me, but I did not think of being afraid, and he was as «deferential as any knight of the drawing-room al] the way. Before we ended the journey five other rangers had joined us, and not one of those men presumed upon my friendliness. Do you suppose I could do that here? Oh, yes, I forgot. Of course, I, had Pigeon. A good outfit-will give you an*entree in- to Navajo society without an introduction. And Pigeon, my pony, was known everywhere. But Pigeon would hardly be accepted as a chaperon here. “Your D. A. R.’s,” she went on, “think they are very old families and all that. Why, I know Indian grandmothers who are able to relate fam- ily history and legends that date back to the great flood, or whatever catastrophe it was that destroyed all except Montezuma and one pair of each of the species he wanted preserved. They have family: heirlooms, beads worn thin as wafers, and pottery of & glaze that only age can repro- duce: and old textiles and basketry which no money can buy from them. “Your suffragettes think they are very advanced, Why, the Navajo women have always. held the purse strings and laid down the law to their braves. The squaw is the boss of the camp. She owns all the sheep and the products therefrom. He owns what he has on his back—the blanket she weaves for him—and his horses—ard she reserves the right. to say whether or not he shall stick around her wigwam or take his clothes and go.” Miss Farnham seemed to feel better when she had delivered herself of these few comparisons, WHAT THE TESERT TEACHES. and her eyes. Her white teeth glistened and smiles overspread her face when at last she volunteered to relieve curiosity as to her de autumn leaf tints came back to her face ; purpose in playing Indian. “T went out to Arizona and New Mexico for the purpose of studying decorative art, but I learned thany things which people calling them- selves enlightened ses profit by if I could im- part them. “When I whs in my teens my family backed me into*an art school and I stayed there five years, but I get more inspiration, more knowledge of color and composition; more perfect models, yes, and more of technique and execution in a day out there on my big playground than I did in all the years of hard labor in the art school. - “You are all alone, you see. You’are not in- fluenced and swayed by other minds. You are certain to expand and grow strong and self-reliant and original. .. ‘“T went out there to find out about Indian bas- ketry, textile weaving and some of the secrets of their potteries, dyes and designs that I could ap- ply to the interior decoration of medern homes. I learned some tricks at first hand that give my

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" DARIN THINK THey ARE VERY ‘OLD Famizy® . BUTETMERE-AREZINDIAN WOMEN WHO RELATE: FAMILY: é HISTORY DATING BACK. Jo THE FLoop , 4ND INDIGN FAMILIES WHESE NEIRLOOMS . NO MONEY Gan’. Bvy.”

Out on the Plains, She Says, One Can Learn More Art al in Years of Europe—Admires Western Men, and On Forest Ranger in Particular, but Thinks Too Much Them to Ever Take a Lot of Fussy Eastern Girls There to Meet Them.

‘ thing fires you with ambition to come back and ( beat the world.” work distinction, which I see others trying to imitate and manufacture in factories, in vain. “<p EOPLE tell me I’m extravagant, takin three months vacation in the winter season and going out there to loaf on horseback with a lot of*Indians, when I might be studying in cultivated Europe or “New York and reading up Indian lore in libraries. None of that must and dust for me. I attribute the fact that I have been more successful and in shorter time than most women.«who go into business to just such knowledge as I acquire sitting out there blinking in the sun. The out-of-doors is so big and clear by day and so deep and serone by night. Have you ever seen an Arizona night? The stars are not pasted on their background as they ‘are here, but they seem to hang down on long strings, and you can see way beyond them. -; You get a breadth of view in the big open spaces, and it is mental as well as physieal. You get a*perspective of yourself. You see just how small you are—and maybe it’s the bracing air, for health is the greatest inspiration after all. But some- She has a habit of dropping into abstraction, and when she speaks of her work, narrows her eyes and focuses them on something away off. FOREST RANGER’S PRESENT. HE trouble witk most women who go into T business,” she reflected, “they are too , harrow of vision. Their thrift consists ot saving the pennies and economizing on necessi- ties and physical comforts, the fundamentals of success. I used to see them in the studios in New York, skimping along doing without their break- fasts or luncheons, struggling always, looking neither to the right or the left of them, never taking a vacation. “Now, the very moment nw last big order for the holiday trade-is finished, without a thought of preparation, I take the first train. out of South Weymouth and hit the sunset trail. 'On the range I eat,meat three times a day and am still hungry. You see, rm thin now from apes but I’m hard as nails.” | “Why don’t you may out there, if you like it so well?” I asked. “Maybe I will some day.” A shy glance stole toward that bracelet she was wearing. always a greeting waiting for me. See, “There is and she

she explained. showed me how the inner side of the t was engraved, “Howdy.” “And a mighty fine grew reflective again. Stuffy hotel sv dropped away from her and for a moment I k she was a real girl of the Golden West, r the plains with her forest ranger’ =~ ‘THE INDIAN WHO CAME BACK. - ad hear are lots of others like him out’t bs Py aT that you: women couldn’t help tailings The ‘Empire’ needs women and West has great allurements for all the we especially the New England women I talk | about it. I might round up a herd of them take them out, I suppose, but I think too of the boys to offer to chaperon a pack of the f sy things overland. I know now that, being so ticular about appearances”—she cast a com sive Blance toward the little group of wor flocking about who had not been neglecting 1 with their stares. “I know that betng so partict about appearances, they’d all get cold feet thing. “I was never so struck with what a poor , this sort of civilization is until I learned of he experience of an Indian lad I had known. °} went to some Eastern college four years ago. t get civilized and an education. Well, he.got #&, whatever it was. \He was a handsome, art brave when he left home. The other day he turned to the reservation. Nobody Tr CO; n , + him. He was a paleface, all right. -More than that, he was as yellow as a Chinaman; worn | sickly from disstpation, with scar animation or Bet sk to totter about J —_—_—_ . a NEVER TRIED HOT oats UDGE JEFFERSON POLLARD looked at prisoner béfore him, a slim colored and the complaining witness, a 200-

———— ored woman, and recognized two ay his” customers. ‘“‘Well,-Aunt Mary, I see. you are bere with Henry. What’s the matter now?" Judge. “Whut's de mattah? Whut’s de mattah,t Judge, its de same thing. Dat niggah stalter to lick me agin an’ Ah had to han’ him a fi “Tut, tut!” said the judge. “Why can’t 5 get along and not be coming in here to | all the time? Did you ever try heaping coals! fire on his head, Mary?” | “No, suh, Judge,” said she gravely a ly. “Ah nevvah tried dat but Ah : watah on dat coon many a time an’ it nevvah § tone ed | - Es 2 a\i se

liging young lady supplied him with « = ¢ paper and a new fountain pen and Mr, | started to try it. His old school days ¢

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EY - mecessary. ; 2 ES he re * >, board or a billiard table. It will be a batt! intellects. The i cs uslated into the language of the everyday, ‘Ys ridiculous and that the game might ; CLIO IAD 6 RA CM EA TM TI ABT pag O8SDOP CNET EOE Kae OT ‘A NEW RAILROAD. ea The happiest feature. of the railroad rate Dec. 13, 1878. paw passed last June is that it shifts the burden oe Published by the Pulitzer Publishiag Co., . 210-313 iB. Bx Broadway. IPTION RATES BY MAIL IN ADVANCE @ Sunday, One year... ..ccsseccsceces pe D Srithout Sunday, one eRe 15 y only, one year. Sev eeeseroosselageeoss it either. by postal order, express oom ; ene or St, Louis exchange.

Circulationsesessees. average for the year , gad Sunday only ... 260, 225 Daily pe ....- 161,826

: ? 4 1 4 ’ P 4 . 4 * . P 4 ‘ ° q 4 . “ , . Circalation Books Open to £N900000 ' THE JAPANESE TREATY. ‘The Japanese treaty, ratified by the Senate, is the kind of pact customarily entered into by “mations which have close commercial relations and high regard for each other. It bespeaks a feeling of mutual confidence and esteem. As a guaranty of continued friendship and a rebuke to jingo talk of war it could be in no better form. This is its highest value. The sit.gle objection to it. comes from California and the Coast States, which demanded express pro- hibition of the admission of Japanese laborers— a provision which would necessarily humiliate 2 the Japanese and annul the finest features of the treaty—the assurances of mutual regard. . Japan’s sense of honor is the single guaranty against invasions of laborers. This should be enough. Practically it will be found all that is If the Japanese honor is not to be depended on, it is a waste of time to make a ‘treaty of any kind with her nas this one has mo value at all.

rr The mail subsidy bill has been further amended so that it will apply only to ships sailing to Bouth America. With another amendment so that it would apply only to airships sailing to the [North Pole it would doubtless pass. ooo oe - } ee THE MANLESS BATTLE. Prof. Branly a Parisian scientist who was

—_ | elected to the Academy of Sciences in place of Madame Curie, promises us war at long range. He has invented certain appliances for pérfect- . ing what is known as. telemechanics, or the * gperation of machines by wireless at any dis- tance. It is claimed fur thes inventions that ‘they will not only enable lighthousé keepers to remain on shore and control the distant lamps; but that the entire mechanism of a fort may be operated by officers and gunfers at a distance. : Ships. may be fought one against the other, with- out a man aboard. oa all] this is realizable, it is evident that the Me manless battle will be the ideal of the future. _ The guns will be placed in advance on desirable } heights, loaded and sighted, to be fired by gun- mers safely ensconced in bombproofs at a dis- tance. When the enemy’s advance through the use of scientific instruments, the is shown guns will be fired. But no enemy will advance, | “merely to walk into a trap of this kind. He will well played in an economical manner, on a chess e of glory and the glamor will be ; nothing but technical skill left. After that, will have to admit that arbitration is the pest as well as the most sensible way to

fent to a marriage license, but Illinois is near at Ratid and its Legislature doesn’t do nines from pen motives. ee . - BUSINESS, PUBLIO AND PRIVATE.

a. When @ man or a combination of men—cheat >. w steal to get what has not been earned) there } no difficulty in understanding what it means. ag fraud and theft. It is the business of the rand jury to deal with it. It is “public bust- s , to stop it.. The indictment reads “state against John Doe” for theft or fraud. As this is all. plain in our common diction- aries, we might have no trouble in understand- gm ethics end sociology, as taught by such re- aa Prof. Charles Zueblin, aa | if they used common dictionaries. Where they use pri- De Fate: ethical and sociological glossaries of their Own, they get linguistic results which seem to e startling until they are translated back into lommon English for common use. . example, Prof. Zueblin seems me to St. Louis*to say that ethically no man {ii the city or “on the planet” can have a “busi- ness of his own.” In sociology and ethics, any- ody who is doing business at all is doing it ith ) “Boiety,” and hence it is ethically and so- c o} ‘ caily also “society's busines. ¥ to have re ; and threatening revolution, Yet | pee ess dictionary, it cannot mean anything un- ! s it means that the life of common honesty | vv clearly defined now as it ever was before pal and sociological glossaries were con- y, iean..or. any mimber of mes doing aa hoo-' - business, wholly at private expense, own of proof from the Government to the railroads. It imposes on the railroads the obligation to show that the proposed rates are reasonable and nec- essary. It puts them on the affirmative. They can no longer enter and break down the case laboriously built up by outsiders who grope in the dark for information, which is exclusively in the possession of the railroads. The old method made it comparatively easy for the railroads to show that rates arbitrarily fixed by legislatures and commissions were unreason- able. Dozens of 3-cent fare laws were annulled. But when the positions of the parties to the con- tention are reversed’ the best information . and first-hand evidence ‘is obtained. This was pre- sented to the Interstate Commerce Commisgion and failed to convince it that.rates should be raised. The new Commerce Court may alter or reverse the decision, but in view of the elabora- tion of the case, serious change is unlikely. The decision. marks a new era in railroad af- fairs not only as to rates but as to management. Close students of transportation economics see good in it. The railroads have had too easy a time. They have secured money ‘for the asking and spent it without restraint. Lenders and in- vestors have not been particular about what was done with the money. If a pinch came, second and third mortgages were a-possibility and re- fundings, new borrowings and rate jugglings ‘were ready. remedies for the. correction of early mis- takes and financial blunderings. To the condition of the physicial properties little attention was paid except by the operating department. able and necessary, railroad secufities will be viewed differently. Investors will want to know where the mony is going and later on where it has gone and if it bought what was intended. The railroads will have to nurse business and create it. Every one of them will have to work as near to capacity. as density of population permits. Use- less expenditures will be eliminated. ‘Bribery and corruption funds will not be habitual expenses. There will be no private cars and no champagne and choice viands for railroad commissioners. dents and the predictions of commercial depres- sion, the rate decision, in its full significance, means that the railroads will have to confine themselves to being railroads and, nothing eélsé. It is progress. | 0a pr A. i i 4 “T am doing my‘ duty as I ‘see it,” explained Smoke Inspector Parker, but at the instant. the smoke was too thick to admit seeing so abstract a thing.

.. i THE HIGHEST WISDOM. ~The Religious Society of Friends for Pennsyl- vania, New Jersey and Delaware, through the clerk of 4s representative meeting, has. supplied a: strong argument. in favor of the neutralizing instead of the fortifying of the Panama Canal. The society’s petition to the President and the Congress of the United States contains the fol- lowing paragraph: Moreover “under The Hague convention the nations are now under bonds not to bombard” unfortified coast towns, ports, ete.,” but if we fortify the. terminals of the canal, it at once becomes exposed to attack, indeed, invites attack. The highest wisdom—the fundamental advan- tage of good will and just intention—is embodied in this statement. We endanger the canal by fortifying it for our selfish benefit; we insure its safety by neutralizing it for the benefit of ‘all nations. «

The Gold Hill slide into the Culebra cut has broken all records, including those of Eddie Col- lins and Ty Cobb. « = = we

BIBLE AND DECALOGUE.. While preparations are being made in all En- glish-speaking countries to celebrate the three hundredth anniversary of the ‘King James Bible,” England is making the year memorablé with preparations to “revise the Decalogue.” On the assumption that the Ten Commandments in the English version need only to be kept, “re- wing the Decalogue” has been considered only in a spirit of scornful levity. Now. however, the n.of. Winchester, under appointment from the Canterbury convocation, is seriously at work, re- vising ‘the Second, Fourtii' and Tenth command- ments in answer to an assumed modern demand for greater conciseness in the entire Decalogue. As the work is‘being done in Serious good faith, it need not be scoffed at. The result {is /already a foregone conclusion in the year in which the “English Bible” ig to be celebrated universally. The English Bible is not the “Revised Version,” which resulted from. the earnest labor of great modern scholars. There -is “only one “English Bible” as it has now been in use for three cen- turies, with its one English version of the Deca- jogue. Unless the English language changes so in the next three centuries that this simple and “classical” English will become unintelligible, nothing will prevail against it. = — The Colonel is now an announced advocate of woman suffrage. As soon as the women can vote he may carry a township here and there. = = = rere APPLI§D COMMON SENSE. The reports made by American “penologists” lecturing on the Swiss convict colony at Witzwil leave a vague impression that it is better than anything else in the world, a sort of model para- dise. This is nearly always a result of enthtts- iasm when anything is lectured on.. The fact worth grasping and helding for use in this coun- try is not novel. It has been argued out in the Post-Dispatch from year to year for Missouri uses. It is a fact that convicts, properly managed, can support themselves, support their families and reform in doing so. The Swiss convict colony has abolished convict peonage. It divides its workers into classes, de- cided by their ability, It pays all expenses and profit out of their work.. It credits each man with his surplus earnings. These can held to his credit, or they are sent monthly

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Tt With rate increases possible only when reason-|° Despite the pessimistic views of railroad presi-, Se ia Rs sete RET GTDS PR ED ee teaches trades, but it supports itself and makes its profits by open air work in which officials as well as all convicts share. It makes money farming, with several hundred men at work on 2000 acres of ground. When convict slavery is abolished, the net earnings of convicts go to support their families, relieving free labor from the burden of support- ing both convicts and their dependents for the benefit of contractors. Any management of prison business which is not equal to this is not business management. Business management must begin by abolishing the contract system, outright. For the rest, nothing will be needed except the common sense which means success wherever it is applied. ee

We're onine to have two new battleships with 12 14-inch guns on each, and that should hold ani- versal peace until England can order two with more and bigger guns. = = = — VS = GIVE US AN EXTRA SESSION, ME. TAFT! The Post-Dispatch prints today a full page re- view of its campaign for an extra session to re- duce the cost of living. In order to increase the already great demand for an extra session,

to call an extra session, is included in the re- view, which will appear in the greatest news- papers in St. Louis, New York, Cleveland, Washington, Boston, Atlanta, New Orleans, Chi- cago and Seattle. It shows: | 1.—That resolutions petitioning the President have been introduced in and, in some. cases, have already passed the legislatures of 11 different states, one-fourth of the total number of states in the Union. 3—That the arguments of the Post-Dispatch have been indorsed by the governors ef 14 dif- ferent states, including Governors Wilson of New Jersey, Marshall of Indiana and Dix of New York. | 8.—That similar action has been taken by the mayors of 108 different cities, by the editors of 118 different publications, by the présidents of 148 different colleges, and by 2317 representative citizens, regardless of political parties. _ | The election of last November was a protest against the high cost’ of living. ‘That protest should be recognized NOW and not over a year from now. An extra session of Congress to reduce the tariff on food and clothing and thereby reduce the cost of living, is imperative. The Post-Dispatch urges you to sign the pe- tition printed in today’s full-page annownce- ment, to get your friends and relatives to sign it, and to mail the petition to President Taft. A German professor from Berlin says ragtime is not to be scorned. Thus an end is put to the one thing it; was useful.for. - : LYNCHERS IN OHIO. Ohio is making excellent progress in wiping out the stain of the lynching at Newark last July. The third member of thé lynching party to be tried has been sentenced to 15 years in the peni- tentiary, the first two having been convicted .and given lofig terms. — A militia company rushed to the scene may prevent a lynching, but-the deterrent force of certain punishment for murderous gangs is much stronger. If. the Southern States would follow Ohio’s exampl® the lynching problem would be solved. Murder ceases to be a pastime when, in- stead of assurance of immunity, there ie assur- ance that the law will be enforced. i>. > — =

> »

- The Goulds’ divorce from the railroads is: a‘ mighty good thing for the railroads and prob- ably won’t interfere with the Gould penchant for divorce. hi... -— REGULATING CORPORATIONS. Lingering hopes that the effort to regulate the corporations, their rates, their methods and their manner will cease may as well be abandoned. The ory “let us alone” welled up from the rail- roads, in vain. Measures that would have been considered radical invasions of corporate preroga- tives five years ago are now conservative and the corporations think themselves lucky to get now what they would have fought vigorously then. From a single paper in a single day we learn these things: The nava) bill was amended in the House so that no part of the appropriation shall be spent with any firm which, it should reasonably ap- pear, had entered into a combination to restrict competition. Another amendment provided that no struc- tural steel of any kind be bought from any plant in a combination to violate the laws forbidding restraint of trade. Congressman Underwood presented informa- tion to the effect that the Pocahontas Coal Co. is favored by the Navy Department and jt was ordered that the navy transport no more coal from the Atlantic to the Pacific coast, and buy B#fitish Columbia coal, if necessary. The Illinois Legislature considered a bill em- powering the State Railroad and Warehouse Com- thission to regulate express rates. The bill regulating electric light rates in St. Louis was given a second reading. The bill compelling express companies to make free deliveries in cities over 10,000 was reported favorably in the Missouri Legislature. The Interstate Commerce Commission abrogated charges for pre-cooling fruit shipments in refrig- erator cars from California. From day to day the returns in the news are the same, and overshadowing all the rest are the cases against Standard Oil and the Tobacco Trust pending in the United States Supreme Court. e*o¢ . a

enema — Anthony J. Drexel found food prices so high here he hustled back to Burope. “I don’t see why your people stand for this,” he said. One reason is Mr. Drexel and another his former part- ner, J. Pierpont ee al

| a eee If tt wasn’t for the ‘wiles there would be no murder mysteries. The first duty of the police

a blank petition to President Taft, urging him|,

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WHY UGLY FASHIONS LAST. From the New York Evening Post. The ugliness of fashion has at last been explained. It has long been observed that an unattractive mcde generally outlasts an attractive one, despite the scorn heaped upon it by even those who feel compelled to adopt it. The reason is as simple, as it is satisfying. f % ounce: oti es A with ae ie 2s “ie - ¥ “6 Saas eS aS hottest region-on the earth 's Os a " . (> the Sa oa : ower than 100 4 : he J 3 yar ~' . rSi.n ae g i. one | ‘ *2,%% * 7 < ea to: - ad : ey : j , ss Saver ‘ aa ee * _* f- Te

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i Birets in Front of Sentries 60 Make Them Salute, Even Order- ing Them to Disobey His Father and ‘‘Not Say a Word About It.”’ HIS ELDEST SISTER, OLGA, MAY BE BRIDE OF COUSIN I Gable to the Post-Dispatch -nd New York > World. “ Copyright, 1911. by Press Pub. Co. ( ST. PETERSBURG, Feb. 25.—Little Duke Alexis, the only son and heir of the Czar of “Russia, feels the importance of his six and a half years and of his position as the coming ruler of one-sixth of the land surface of the globe and 160,000,000 people. He rules his four sisters, all older than he is, like the autocrat he was @orn \to be. Grand Duchess Olga, who will be 16 in November; Grand Duchess Tatiana, 13;.Grand Duchess Marie, 11, (New York World.) Granoa and Grand Duchess Anastasia, 9, all must bow to his imperia! will. Everybody must be humble before, him, but especially does he delight in being saluted by the Sentries at the various royal residences, those reminders of the Czar’s great army of 2,000,000 men. He is in the habit of constantly passing and repassing them, with the sole object of being received with the honors due to his rank. ° FATHER HUMBLES BOY’S PRIDE. This little conceit of his small son having reached the Czar’s ears, he gave instructions that the sentricS should no longer salute the Czare- vitch, and that, if he should inquire the reason, he was to be informed that his father had so com- manded. A few days later the Czarevitch began his usual Promenade, and was astonished to find that the sentry omitted to render him the usual salute. He asked the soldier: “Do you not recognize me? lute me as is your duty?” _ “Hig Imperial Majesty the Czar has given in- structions that Your Highness is no longer to be Why do you not t _ saluted.” "Oh, has he?” retorted the little Grand Duke. “Well, I tell you what; I like to be saluted; so you can continue to salute as usual. I shall not Say a word to papa about it and you must not Say anything either; and he won’t know about it and I shall receive the salute which pleases me g0 much, and we shal] be contented all around.” But the sentry was obdurate. . CZAR’S ELDEST DAUGHTER TO WED. ‘The Post-Dispatch correspondent is in a position to announce that negotiations are in progress ? which, it is expected, will terminate ere long in the announcement of a most interesting imperial : ' ~betrothal—that of Grand Duchess Olga and Grand . Duke Dimitri Paulovitch, a cousin of His Majesty. The ‘bridegroom-to-be, who is only 19, is a son et ‘Grand Duke Paul Alexandrovitch, one of the ae a tacles. os awa Bid Plies I, ud _* ee att sae 3 ¢ me 7 oes - masses, Mrs. - The childhood of Grand Duke Dimftri and his ter, Grand Duchess .Marie (now the wife of 'rince William at Sweden) was much affected by ihe banishing of their father, the hero of numer- ~ ous romances, for marrying a woman of the Pistohlkors, who was divorced on his account from an army officer. The two chil- dren were brought up by Grand Duchess Eliza- beth, sister of the Dowager Czarina. If Grand. D@ke Dimitri marries Grand Duchess ~ Olga the Czar will be placed in the peculiar posi- tion ‘of having to acknowledge the former Mrs. tohikorfias the mother-in-law of his first born. ane imitri is many times a_ millionaire, having inherited the vast fortunes of Grand Duke tha He is the head of a regiment of grena- ers and a regiment of sharpshooters of the 4 ICONDS HAVE TO FIGHT PRINCIPAL AND HIS FOE ‘ * Special Cable to the Post-Dispatch and New York World. Paleosciw. i9ii, by Press Pub. Co. (New York World.) PARIS, Feb. 25.—The surprises of the French énai have rarely been better manifested than they ie are by the singular complications arising out of a dispute between Joseph Renaud, the champion rdsman of France, and Greco, the champion of Ttaly, The appeared in & fencing bout at.a recent ae charity benefit and Renaud got the decision. ‘he pon some Italian newspapers published in- lewa with Greco in which he was quoted as using his opponent of having the longer sword. repudiated the interviews, but Renaud got affidavits of the correspondents and then Nenged Greco to mortal combat. Naturally everybody expected that the two mas- ir fencers would fight a duel that would be his- ; But Greco disappeared. He went to Italy, . ‘Jeaving word that he would only meet Renaud at ‘the frontier between the two countries. At that j . friend of Greco named Pessina, who also is a moted swordsman, took up the quarrel, with the result that a meeting between Pessina and Renaud oe arranged for today. But last night Pessina his seconds on the ground that Greco _. had demanded the right of fighting Renaud first. w the seconds will have to substitute them- elv ‘for both Pessimm and Renaud. One second ii fight Renaud while the other fights Pessina or having repudiated their action. _Andcther dueling surprise occurred this week Thien de la Chaume and George Breittmayer, be ba skillful swordsmen, met in a duel with pis- _ Thien fired in the air atid Breittmayer, by ray y of affirming his conviction that swords | a8. have been selected as the weapons, re- ed to fire at all. After this odd performance “he two men were reconciled. ‘and New York i __BABIES’ ‘MO a. VING PICTURES ak S areie’ 1611, by Press pang Co, (New Yo k World.) ‘lear ee * 7 Penge IRLIN, Feb. 25.—Many of Em npg aie ce neck hat the oa can Ss > a Be —_— in eP t Pe Rafe aged oat eae ab ae’ ice, a oe ioe ae > = Bigee By ox 50 OE ae WITTE BIDS IN Former Russian Premier and Wife Are Snubbed Everywhere in Capital. Special Correspondence of the Post-Dispatch. ST. PETERSBURG, Feb. 3.—Under a pen name which deceives nobody, Count Witte has published a pamphlet in which he makes a desperate effort to return to some sort of public life. The book- iet is an explanation as to why he invented the constitution for which the Czar banished him from court and office and refuses to forgive him or even speak of him. Though the Count is po- litically dead, the pamphlet is creating a tremend- ous sensation. In it he says: “While pretending to receive Nostaria (leader of the Revolutionists) in audience he (Witte) pre- pared, and finally accomplished, his and his com- mittee’s arrest. The Revolutionaries, utterly de- pressed by the new turn of events, did not resist. The Count was therefore able to await the re- turn of the troops (from the Japan war) to raise a foreign loan of $500,000,000 on the strength of his constitution and to retire from office.” Those about the court say the booklet will do Count Witte more harm than good. The Czar, who gets red with rage when his ex-Minister’s name is mentioned, will detest him still more now that he has told how the constitution was wrung from him. The Count deceived the: Revolutionaries but he also deceived the autocratie court party, whom he wished to please most of all. The opin- ion here in the fashionable clubs is that “the best thing Witte can do is to hide his head in shame.” This is just what he doesn’t want to do. recovered from his recent throat trouble, he is in the best of health and full of energy. He is in St. Petersburg,, but everybody snubs him. His wife is not invited to houses which used to be open to her, although she dazzles Sunday evening crowds at the ballet with her brilliant jewels and marvellous gowns. PARIS DOCTORS DISAGREE ABOUT THE HAREM SKIRT Special Cable to the Post-Dispatch and New York World. . PARIS, Feb, 25.—The new harem, or breeches, skirt is now engrossing the attention of the wise heads of the Academy of Medicine, where divers views are expressed. Dr. Berg, an eminent Swedish physician, has come out enthusiastically for the new fashion, declaring: “The breeches skirt is the ideal costume for women, It is doubly practical], for it permits free movement of the legs, even against a high wind, and it also protects the lower extremities against the cold, against currents of air and dust and microbes. In. addition to this, if one cénsiders how many women are drowned each year because, on falling into the water, they are dragged down by their skirts, and how many others are burned to death because their flimsy skirts catch fire, the new fashion will be recognized as a’ blessing. In a Httle while it will be deemed as, beautiful as the skirts now worn.” Dr. Debove, the dean of the School of Medicine in Paris, makes this rejoinder: “The wearing of the breeches is not a ques- tion of hygiene but of anatomy. The Swedish doétor knows nothing of feminine fashions. The breeches skirt has no future, for it is contrary to the natural laws.” The fashion continties to make progress, al- theugh the Countess Francaise has forced the act- ress in the Bernstein play who was the first to wear it on the stage to return to the hobble skirt, because the new departure attracted too much at- Quite | tention. to the detriment of the artiette merits of young women wore the new skirt at at gaa last Sunday, and it was to VAIN FOR POWER | TIN Y. CZARE VITCH AND SISTERS WHOM AND ELDEST OF_ WHOM, DUCHESS OLGA, IS TO BE BETROTHED AT 16 HE R ULES DESPOTICALLY > LATEST GRAND DUKES ARE AFTER STOLYPIN Russian Premier Is Searching Pal- aces to Get Evidence of Ar- istocratic Graft. { Special Wireless Dispatch to the Post-Dispatch. Copyright, 1911, by Press Pub. Co. (New York World.) ST: PETERSBURG, Feb. 25.—The Court Clique is ¢%{ 9 erately intriguing to ruin Premier Stoly- pin revenge for his attempts to rout out the graft system in which the highest personages short of the Czar himself aré concerned. Hitherto Stolypin has been tackling graft in the provinces, but since he bégan his operations in the capital, where everybody is bribable, all the Grand .Dukes, Grand Duchesses and the military and naval of- ficial “big wigs’ are up in arms lest they be compromised. Several officials’ places were searched on Satur- day for one Baron Dandre is known to have had compromising decuments from Grand, Dukes. Grand Duke Constantine Constantinovitch is fu- rious. St afe his two brothers. These three have a big boot store here; and when an officer: finds that he cannot gét pronfotion, or when.an as- pirant is told that the regiment has no vacancy, he goes to this boot store and orders two pairs of boots, for which he pays from $500 to $1000: then he gets what he wants. The Grand Dukes cannot easily take bribes in the ordinary way, so this shoe store is utilized as a screen for their operations. The: Grand Dukes were especially amgered by an early morning raid: on the home of one of the Imperial Opera House dansueses, who has been a great favorite with the Dukes. One of the Dukes was in her rooms at the time of the raid and vainly forbid the search. She is charged with being a go-between for foreign army sup- Ply contractors and those who let the contracts and her fees were usually paid in expensive jew- els. The searchers seized correspondence and jewel boxes. Grand Duchesses are equally involved in Red Cross scandals, so Stolypin can hardly hope to survive unless he turns his energies elsewhere. Even school teachers exact bribes from the par- ents of pupils and assist them through éxamina- tions. Stolypin has been obliged to resort to working- men to get evidence against contractors engaged in bridge building and he has obtained startling evidence. The Premier’s enemeis charge that he himself is an arch grafter and will ultimately be exposed. FAMES AND GORGOZA PLAN AMERICAN TOUR Special Cable to the Post-Dispatch and New York World. Copyright, 1911, by Press Pub. Co, (New York World.) PARIS, Feb. 25.—Ever since Emma Eames made the announcement that she intended to marry Gorgoza’ various rumors have been current. “Ac- cording to some alleged authorities the prima im donna already has changed her mind and will not marry the tenor. But the Post-Dispatch correspondent learns au- thoritatively that she.is as much infatuated as ever and will marry .Gorgoza as soon as certain: legal arrangements can be made. Their plan is to make a concert tour together in America next winter, immediately after their wedding. — Nobody seems to know when or where Gorgoza obtained a divorce, but it is generally believed that he got a decree from some court here, hay- ting become a naturalized French citizen for that : iSchratt, proves that ‘he himself is not insensible PROUD PRINCE TO MARRY PLEBEIAN Max of Turn and-Taxis Wins His Sovereign’s Consent in Spite of | His Family’s Prohibition. Special Cable to the Post-Dispatgh and New York World. Copyright, 1911, by Press Pub. Co. (New York World.) BUDAPEST, Hungary, Feb. 25.—Prince Maxi- milian of Thurn and Taxis, a scion of an ancient house, with imperial connections, which has fur- nished more romance to the history of Europe than, perhaps, any other, is about to marry Lola Krauss, the beautiful daughter of a Hungarian manufacturer. Prince Max, who is 39, fell in love a year ago with’Lola, who is 16. The family statutes forbid marrying without the assent of the head of the house, now Prince Albert, and he refused to sanc- tion the match. Every influence the powerful family could employ was exerted to dispel Prince Max’s infatuation. His heart, however, was gone beyond recall and he stoutly resisted all efforts to induce him to give Lola up. Finally he appealed to Emperor-King Francis Joseph, who is his godfather. The Emperor’s life- long friendship with the famous actress Katti to romance, and he has now shown his full sym- pathy with Prince Max by giving his assent to the marriage. So on Thursday there was a formal betrothal here, and Prince Max and Lola are the happiest persons in all Hungary. The bride-elect, who will inherit many millions, has proved her affec-. tion by embracing her future husband’s religion, becoming a Catholic. Prince Max’s father, Prince Egon, made what was considered a mesalliance, and was banned by the family for. marrying the daughter of an un- titled Hungarian landowner, Edelspocher von Gyrok, Prince Victor,-a brother of Prince Max, visited America a few years ago in search of an heiress to wed. He was financed to the extent of $120,- 000 by a syndicate of French women who expected to make huge profits on the deal upon the con- summation of the projected marriage, when the Prince would be able to repay, out of his wife’s dower, the principal and a high rate of interest. But the plans were upset by a New York show- girl, Josephine Moffitt, who declared Prince Vic- tor had married her in Europe. He denied her statement, whereupon she showed letters from him addressed to her as “Dear Little Snooksie.” Prince Victor fled to London, to which she fol- lowed him. He sought an injunction in the English courts to prevent her from using his name, but his plea was rejected after all the facts were heard. BOURGEOIS SPOUSE BORES KING’S MORGANATIC WIDOW PARIS, Feb. 25.—Baroness Vaughan, the inn- keeper’s daughter, whose two boys were recog- nized by King Leopold as his sons, very quickly found life with the plebeian, Durrieux, she married a few months after becoming a morganatic widow, a tKpre. Durrieux is a Parisian who undoubtedly appreciated the luxuries which the profits of Congo labor enabled Leopold to provide for her during her life, and which he was willing to share with her. M. and Mme. Durrieux lived in the chateau a few miles from Paris which the King bought for the Baroness. But disagreements soon arose, with the result that the Baroness filed a suit for di- KERENS HOST AT TWO RECEPTIONS Between Them Our Enyoy Attends Grandest Court Ball Ever Known in Budapest. Specia] Cable to the Post-Dispatch and New York World, . Copyright, 1911, by Press Pub. Co. (New York World.) VIENNA, Feb. 15.—Col. Richard C. Kerens of St. Louis, the American Ambassador to Austria- Hungary, gave a brilliant reception at his resi- dence in Vienna on Tuesday night. On Wednesday the Ambassador, with Mrs. Kerens and their daughter, went to Budapest, where they attended a court ball in the royal castle. The'ball was one of the greatest events of its kind that has ever taken place in the Hungarian capital. It was severely exclusive, the invitations outside the foreign diplomatic corps be- ing restricted to families whose patent of nobility dates back more than a century. Indeed, the most recent title in the gathering was bestowed in 1780. ? Beside Col. Kerens and his family, the only Ameircans present were Countess Lazlo Szcchenyi, who, before her marriage, was Miss Gladys Van- derbilt of New York, and Mrs. Francis Batcheller of Boston, a distinguished author and singer, who may be best known in her own country by her pen name, Tryphosa Bates-Batcheller. Ambassador Kerens returned to Vienna with his wife and daughter in time to hold an officia) re- ception tonight in the United States Embassy. Conforming with the etiquette of the Vienna court, all the arrangements for this reception were made under the supervision of the Imperial Court, and in receiving the guests Col. and Mrs. Kerens were assisted by Count and Countess von Hardegg, members of the Imperial Court estab- lishment. One thousand and eight invitations were issued to the most eminent dignitaries of the realm, members of the cabinets of both Austria and Hungary, members of the Privy Council and military officials of the highest rank. YANKEE COUNTESS WINS FAME. BY HER DINNERS Special Cable to the Post-Dispatch and New York World. Copyright, 1911, by Press Pub. Co. (New York World.) LONDON, Feb. 25.—A conspicuous feature of the London society season are the dinners given every two weeks by the Earl of Granard and his Countess, who formerly was Miss Beatrice Millis. of New York. They have a celebrated chef, whose “creations” are greatly admired. Although these parties are not intended to be political, they usually have among their guests one or two men who are prominent statesmen. At their dinner this week, for instance, there were present the Earl of Crewe, the Secretary of State for India, and Richard Burton. Haldane, the Sec- retary of State for War. At the tabie, too, sat Senor W. Ramirez de Villa Urrutia, the Spanish Ambassador; Lord Knollys, the private secretary of King George, and Lady Knollys. When their -period of mourning is over, the Countess having lost her grandfather, D. O..Mills of San Fran- cisco, the Granards will give two grand balls and several receptions. Forbes House, their stately residence in Lon- don, is greatly admired. It has been placed at the King’s disposal for the entertainment of his Spanish guests during the ceremonies attending his coronation next June. It is probable that the Granards will entertain then severa) royal per- —— ao “ + B a Ree ges pa raae K a ae ae S . _ a om - Former Mrs. Moulton of Ww ton Is Highly Esteemed by ¢ Sovereigns of Germany, L and Italy and by Eoguuie, AMERICANS PROMINENT IN BERLIN’S SOCIAL W Special Cable to the Post-Dispatch ané New Werld. | Copyright, 1911, by Press Pub. Co. (New York Ww BERLIN, Feb. 25.—Americane have been ister. She theteuety was Mrs. Charles Moulton « Hastings, N. Y., and has the distinction of bef one of the few living women who numbers her close personal friends three reigning mona and one empress. . Not only has Emperor William a warm paren regard for this popular woman, but the Kings Denmark and Italy have admitted her to the dulf Arthur von Luettwits, who was Mary Curtis tian names or pet nicknames are permitte Moreover, Mme. Hegermann is a dear friend former Empress Eugenie. Another American hostess was Baroness dulf ‘Arthur von Lettwits, who was Mary Cur Cary of Cleveland, O. Her datice suppers noentas confined to small numbers, have been the most, sought-after ‘events of this season, A LOVELY AMERICAN DEBUTANTE. The Baroness’ daughter, Baroness Irma Fell- citas von Luettwitz, who is just 18, is acknowl- edged to be thé prettiest debutante of the season,” and certainly is the most coveted dance partners; She ig a slender brunette with magnificent eyes. — An enthusiastic German Prince who danced with her, described her as combining American viv-" acity and unconstrainedness with German reservé and courtliness. Se. Baroness Irma expects to soon revisit America, which country she has not seen since she wae a baby. ‘se She disputes supremacy in beauty with a wee a known Hamburg beauty, Frau yon Schre vee Ce who admittedly is the most beautiful ma woman in Emperor William’s court. Allison V. Atmour has teft Berlin tor after giving, a round of entertainments’ in ret for the wide hospitality shown him here. wcund up on Sunday night with a banquet at Royal Automobile Club, at which Am Hill was/the guest of the evening, The Empress’ iliness—quinsy, following influ- enza, which has given rise to more anxiety : has been adnfitted—has curtailed the court fume tions and may compel the imperial family to can- cel hoth Princess Victoria’s dances for unmarried — girls‘and eligible bachelors, which was to he been given this week, but was postponed, and | fhe final court ball set for next (Shrove) day. r EMPEROR AS OPERA DIRECTOR, The closing days of the court season have vei’ kignalized by what proved to be a magnificer performance of Mozart's opera, “The Magic Flut with a wholly new setting. All the promir Americans in the city witnessed the performan Emperor William, who had sufficiently reco from the grip, had personally supervised the re- hearsals of the opera, and had suggested many innovations, including the employment of a cine-, matograph display of the famous scene ot ' trial. A film, especially taken for this scene, & Swiss waterfall, ig nearly a kilometer (approxi> mately 3300 feet) in length, and took, 86 mien te show. The audience at the opera house, “however, on the moying waterfall scene somewhat cold ly as the apparatus did not work smoothly. ’ The Emperor has thus demonstrated afresh hi deep interest in the cinematograph. A _ photo- grapher with a moving picture apparatus accompany the Emperor on his yachting trip on the Mediterranean to make pictures especially His Majesty. ‘ All the prominent Americans in town witness the performance. Allison V. Armour was in i box with the Prince of Thurn and Taxiss Oth present were Countess Matuschka (Ella metaeaall Walker of Detroit), Countess Sierstorpff, Ambas- sador Hill, Mrs. Hill, Miss Hill, Baroness i witz and her daughter. Afterward Ambassador and “Mrs. Hill gave | a: musical supper at the embassy, starting just De= — fore midnight. The Hills concluded their a functions with a big reception to Americans ~~ honor of Washington’s birthday. The ct ee & address was delivered this year by rof. Alf Smith. Subsequently there was a patriotic dinne ; and dance at the exhibition buildings rn : by some 300 Amerigans and their guests. | PRINCE HENRY SPRATS TO RIVAL ‘KAISER HERRING Special Cable to the Post-Dispatch and New World, Copyright, 191g, by Press Pub. Co, (New York KIEL, Prossia, Feb. 25.—Prinee Henry, peror William's only brother, has delighted 1 fishermen about Kiel by stopping all heavy gun target practice and testing during the season for collecting sprats. Kiel is the of the sprat trade, for the fish enter the here {n vast shoals every year for a short tt The fish€rmen-depend on sprats for thefr ' ter earnings and this year they had found few. In their dismay. they appealed to fF Henry, who is the Grand Admiral and-T General of the German navy—ranking next t Emperor, the Admiral-in-chief—and who, mot over, ts thefr neighbor, being stationed atl . Kt which city he has made his home, They set $ ‘fore him their fll luck this season and r to him that. In their opinion, the fish had frightened away by the firing of the guns warships, not only in frequent ealutes and practice but in tests. ge) Prince Henry to eos he poor rm plea with a spaibasnathe c ear, to them :‘ “I guess the sprats have got the shior nervous prostration. I will step om deco, {a and we will see what happens.” 7 After the guns had been been dient two days The first tab

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= x Be ae Thee ee Bue. ” ‘ a 4 ie ix eis a; / Vet : 4 ia - »?r a i Ls] i RS Sat is * ie ; } ae i , 7 So's y ‘ a7 we 4 ; — ? 1 pte nae ee & S28 — ‘ ar ‘ ‘ 3 : ‘ 4 - * - } " 7” . : . : “ee. & . % : , ' “Dolly Madison,” a New Ameri- 3 can* Play Soon to Be Pro- duced, Revives Bitter “Burr- Hamilton Controversy” of Past Days—Other Stage Happenings of Special In terest. By RIPLEY D. SAUNDERS. NDER the provocation of ad- vance notices heralding the early production of a new play, famous “Burr-Hamilton controversy,” culminating in the historic Weehawken duel and the slaying of Alexander Ham- ilton by Aaron Burr, is now being fought all over again in certain New York newspapers. The play in question is “Dolly Madi- son,” which is shortly te receive its premiere production by Henry B. Har- ris, with Elsie Ferguson in its title role and Burr and Hamilton among the im- portant figures of its dramatic story. President James Madison and the En- ‘glish, French and Dutch amb re also appear prominently in the play, but its vitel interest just now seems to focus on the two principals in what was the bitterest personal and partisan fight known in all the annals of Ameri- can politics. Burr have already rushed into print with a full-page attempt co rehabilitate their discredited ancestors in public esteem, while, on the other hand, Dr. A. Mc- Lane Hamilton, a lineal descendant of Alexander Hamilton, has hurried through a publisher's presses a volume , bearing intimately upon the Mme. Ju- mel entanglement which led to the final tragedy of the Weehawken duel. Just where the revived controversy is to end is what “no fellow can find out,”’ as Lord Dundreary might say, but, hap- |}: pily, with the “‘céOde of honor’ no long- er binding on gentlemen, the Mercutios and Tybalts of the respective houses of Burr and Hamilton should at least be safe from sudden death. | HILE these things are coming to pass in New York, late advices from London tell us of the or- canigation of a playgoers’ league, the object of which is to exert an influence helpful to the drama in that it shall encourage the production of plays of worthy quality. % This London association Is ankly modeled upon the American Playgoers’ League of Chicago, which has now de- veloped into a national federation, with a total membership of 12,00. The En- glish movement is under the direction of G. C. Ashton-Jonson, who recently visited Chicago for the special purpose of observing the working of the league in that city, and was so favorably im- pressed that he is assuring the British playgeing public of the entire practiva- bility of the playgoers’ league idea as promising to create @ potent factor *for the stage’s betterment. It is proposed that the London leazue’s affairs shal! be managed by a General Committee,. which will attend all plays and make a detailed repért upon them for the guidance of the league’s members. Bad plays will be ignored, it is announced, ‘and good plays deserving of popular support will be'favorably reported upon. A consistent line of action based on these reports will result, it is believed, in @ material improvement of plays pre- sented on the London stage. ? HETAER it is the will of the gods W that ‘“‘The Sedan Chair,” a play- let with which Marie Corelli is soon to make her maiden bow as a dramatist, shall please this.league of London playgoers, is one of the ques- tions of the hour that Time alone can answer. ar The little Corelli sketch, which will be produced at the London Hippodrome, _ -yolees its author’s condemnation of the -suffragette causo and is said to be merciless in its ridiculing of the militant English women who are fighting so ag- gressively to obtain equal rights with man for their franchiseless sex. This _ means, of course, that the presentation > _ of the Corelli satire is: bound to exci.e _ @ Storm of indignant protest and that ‘ *@ a heated discussion, for is sure ‘to “press = ageat” the playlet into extremely profit- womanhood, so approaching ndifferernce as least my ideal of _cohtemplate with logical emerge victorious from the indy. The note that most OT for a moment do I believe 3 that royal or noble blood cer- * * ries with it the sort of red cor- uscles necessary to the making of 90d players, nevertheless, I shoul ke to have seen that recent German ioduction of “Ming, the Terrible, or rthur’s Trip Through the Far Bast,” ie cast of which was liberally sprin- ed with courtly names, . “Ming, the Terrible,” is a burlesque of the German Prince's ad- '. Ventures in Asia, and was written ” by his sworn comrade, the young ™ Count von Arnim. The Prince himself the. The descendants of Aaron mae ie IN “THE EILY,”. OLYMPIC PO OT ee te ese ee ag E> en4 j ee ect Ss Py * ‘ 3 * P. © ie Bk "td gee ue ‘ . ; t > : : sae yess j nie = adie Pel? ais ‘ “ . ¢ sae . i i —_ %. Soak Say, hay Weir a OD, Mens CMR tea nes, oma KALICH ERI UR Rit oe. cee EU. RUN Re a ee ' oii “KREUTZER SONATA,” GARRICK NE ALLE EPA ELI AARC ETS A NT ae a =e ce ee oF ae he ae ager OP og ~ g nap, ise ME Gt ee ARS

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INTENSE DRAMA OF SOUL-STRESS DUE THIS WEEK Poignant Emotion of “The Lily’’ and “Kreutzer Sonata” Will Wring Hearts. FORMER NEW TO ST. LOUIS Nance O’Neil and Charles Cart- wright at Olympic, Mme. Kalich at Garrick. ~ “The Lily,” a powerful emotional drama adapted by David Belasco from the French of Pierre Wolff and Gas- ton Leroux, will begin a week’s en- gagement at the Olympilo tomorrow evening, with Nance O’Nell and Charles Cartwright heading its ad- mirable company. The play’s story, while dealing via- idiy with the absorbing question of sex, is nevertheless said to contain no the tiresomely overworked “triangle” situation. It presents, instead, the poignant spectacle of a beautiful and ardent woman robbed of wifehood and the holy joys @f maternity by an arti- ficial civilization, becoming what is known in France as a “Lily,” and in America as a spinster. It is declared with a sincerity of purpose and an earnestness of conviction that causes

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ow —— eens it to become absolutely startling. He sends to St. Louis precisely the same company that played at his own thea- ter in New York during this drama’s great metropolitan run of more than one year. ~ Narftce O'Neil, estimated by many well-qualified critics as the greatest of all American emotional actresses, will be seen as Odette, the Lily. Charles Cartwright, the eminent English actor, plays the part of the profligate father. Julia Dean is Odette’s sister, Christine. Alfred Hickman is the: brother, Oscar Eagle the friend, Elliott Dexter the artist, ‘and so on through the long cast. The entire production including the mu- sic, Ig upon the acustomed scale o Belaseco’s completeness, Next week, Sarah Bernhardt in rep- ertoire. Bertha Kalich in “The Kreutzer So- nata,”’ the gripping drama of East Side life in New York, adapted by Langdon Mitchell from the Yiddish of Jacob Gordin, comes to the Garrick for the week opening to morrow night. Mme. Kalich was seen in this play at the Garrick several seasons ago and created a profound impression in the role of Miriam Friedlander, one of her greatest successes. The play tells an absorbingly interesting story of the hapless romance of a young Russian- Hebrew girl who loves a Russian army officer not wisely but too well, race prejudice preventing their marriage. The officer commits svicide, a child. is born, the girl's father virtually pays @ young musician to wed Miriam and bring her to this country, where. ac- cordingly. the plays’ later action takes place. An intrigue between this music- fan and Miriam's younger sister precip- itates the story’s final tragedy. Mme. Kalich will be supported by an excellent company that includes Frank Losee, George Stuart Christie, nk Dawson, Ida Goldsmith, Mabel nell, Lillian Kalich and others. ‘ “The Merry Widow,” Franz Lehar’s world-famous Viennese operetta, re- ‘turns to St. Louls next week, be- ginning a Shubert engagement on ‘Sunday evening. Its excellent com- pany will be headed by Frances Cam-

row- | °

heard to great advantage. Savage has selected from his English grand opera organization a special orchestra, conducted by Alfred* Moul- ton, to augment the regular Shubert orchestra, and an elaborate production is promised. Next week, Marie Cahill, in “Judy Forgot.” “A Broken Idol,” a musical comedy that scored a brilliant success in St Louis last season, now returns to the Century, its week’s engagement open- ing tonight. It is a big spectacular scenic production, with many catchy songs, and among its novelties are a fiery balloon that floats out over the orchestra, bearing Miss Pearl Barti. the prima donna, as a passenger; the Human Dragon that turns into a bevy of dancing giris, and the Living Rose- bush that is transformed into stately show girls. Its story. deals with a party of American tourists sightsee- ing in the Chinese quarter of Los An- geles during a celebration of the Chinese New Year. Next week, Ruth 8t. Depis, in Egyp- tian and Hindoo dances. Fiske O’Hara, the favorite Irish sing- ing comedian, in “The Wearing of the Green,”’ a romantic Irmsn drama by The- odore Burt Sayre, begins a week’s en- gagement at the American with today’s matinee. The play’s story gives Mr. O’Hara the congenial role of Phil Fitz- gerald, a rebel against the English au- thority that forbids the singing of ‘“‘The Wearing of the Green” under penalty of death, and there is a pretty love story told as well. In addition to the song named, Mr. O’Hara also sings “An Irishman’s Toast,” “Nora McNamara,” “Eyes of Irish Blue,” “My Queen Is a Colleen,” and other popular melodies. The supporting company is headed by Marie Quinn. ‘ Fred Wright Jr. and Miss Claudie Clark, noted English singing comedians, and Riccobono’s Horses, a great trained animal act, will head the new Princess bill, opening this afternoon. Other fea- tures are Fred Hallen and Mollie Fuller, vaudeville favorites, in thelr new com- edy playlet, “An Exeventh Hour Les- son;” Mark and Bessie Leonard, who take the place in. public favor long held by the Empire City singers; Besnah and Miller, eccentric comedians; the Musical Budds, laté features with Eliery’s Band, Henry W. | ‘ today’s matinee. Jessaline Rodgers will play the title role, F. T. Charlton that of Jean Gaussin, and others of the com- pany will be effectively cast. ’ Next week, “‘A Play Without a Title,’’ by Edwin Holland, for the first time on any stage. Have your old plumes madé tnto a beauti- ful willow by Peckham’s, 616 Washington: ‘‘Montana,’? a thrilling Western melo- drama, begins a week’s engagement at Havlin’s this afternoon. It tells an exciting story of war between ranch- men and cattle rustlers, and its hero is @ young ranch foreman in love with the owner’s daughter. Harry D. Carey, the play’s author, takes the star role. Wext week, “The White Captive,” a new play. ‘The Merry Maidens” begin a week’s engagement at the Standard with to- day’s,matinee, Sam Rice, Harry Keel- er, Billy Hess and George’ Morgan are the comedians, and clever musical com- edy and vaudeville will be offered. Coming to the Columbia—The Imperial Russian Dancers; Felice Morris and company in “A Call for Help;’ Lew If You Want _ Hair Get Swissco Swissco Grows Hair, Stops Dandruff and Restores Gray or Faded Hair To Its Natural Color.

one 5C Swissco produces astounding results so quickly it has amazed those who have used it. We will prove it to you if you will send 100 in ailver or stamps te pay postage and we will send you a trial bottle and our wonderful testimonials. , geday je draay, Hats femeay Con 0ad8 | ig NE Een ta sale | .

| EA SRE Be © aon ¥ te i a oe Ee : + , ist; the Bellclaire Brothers, strohg men;

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182 We Offer You This Piano Cheap But It Is Not a Cheap Piano You cannot duplicate this piano else- where for $250. A leading piano manu- facturer offered us 50 of these pianos at a big reduction—that is why we can of- fer them at such a ridiculously low price.: Last’ week we sold 25 of them. There are 25 left, so if you wish to buy a beautiful piano at a bi no time in seleeting one of them. Each uaranteed for 10 years. Stool and included. $6.00 withs CONROY PIANO CO. Corner Eleventh & Olive Sts. OPPORTUNITY A NEW PIANO 00 saving lose Wells, monologist and saxophone solo- | Rosina Casselli’s Midget " Wonders, trained Chihuahua dogs; the Milch Sis- Bernha in Kepertoire FLIGHT

rdt Comes to * : ‘ =” ¥. wf . af «an? - - . a ne oh Y st ver em “ : > & . BY: + fei v Se te ' hy . oye i # x ¥ b q a wi . PAs . pet, wey | a a2 va 4 ~~ ‘ ae + > 6 Se j 3 a, ae z : % oe ‘ > > wie r “ae ? \3 y - - .

‘ After an absence of five years, Mme. Bernhardt will return to St. Louts on Monday evening, March 6, for a four days’ engazement at the Olympic The- ater. The announcement of her com- ing bas created deep and wide-spread interest. One feature of her repertoire will be her performance of “Le Process de Jeanne @'Arc,”’ by Emile Moreau, pro- duced for the first time*in Paris, No- see Joan dreaming

vember, 1908. In this play one does not ry of great things drat the ‘Svadesr te- Weise Ge be confronted by Joan, the prisoner hated and reviled by her English perse. cutors and condemned by them te ¢ taock trial in whieh her | eis i male faith are wonderfully appealing. 3 am For the opening performance Mme. mond Rostand’s poe 2, in w

— ters; Morrissey and Rich, singing and dancing comedians; Hal Forde and the Daylight Moving Pictures. Fred Irwin’s Big Show comes to the Gayety for the week opening this after- noon. The bill includes the musical comedies “Down the Line” and “Frenchee’s Ex-Husbands” and a bright vaudeville bill. Next week, The Great Majestics. “Cozy Corners,” a three-act pastoral drama, will be presented ‘by the stock company at the Colonial this week. It was written by, Harry Vickers, the Co- lonial’s stage manager. Lon Morris will have some new illustrated songs, and MoCoy, the Mystic, will present a new specialty. : “Switzerland the High Alps,” will be the theme of an extra travel talk by Dwight L. Elmendorf at the Odeon to- morrow evening. The pictures will show the beauties of Swiss scenery off the beaten track of travel. Mr. Elmendorf’s fifth regular lecture on Tuesday evening, closing the series, will have “Paris” for its subject, showing all the beauty of the French capital, with motion pic- tures of street scenes, the balloon races and a trip to the Rheims aviation meet. Doan Borup, now playing the role of

Ted Watts in the Western company presenting “The Traveling eman,” was @ popular young society man fr St. Louis before: going on the stage. He was a member of Battery A dui the Spanish War, when this St artillery command took part in the in vasion of Porto Rico under Gen. Nek A. Miles. His father was for # F years the military attache of the Amer~ / ican Legation at the Court of Sie James. — ay See Fe Novelist E. Phillips Oppenheim has, written a va@ud _Playlet entitie “The Gilded * oe aes @ thrill ing melodramatic story. Its “big ment” is that in which a ir duel — between a betrayed husband’ and his | wife’s lover takes place on a darkened | stage, it not being known whith slain until the turning on of the lights” reveals the lover dead on the floor. This is distinctly reminiscent of “The Wolf's” knife duel in the dark, thé grip- ping inchdent. that. made. the saucd Eugene Walter's play: several sf _— , , “Zaza, the Variety Princess,” & Pa- risian comedy, in five tableaux, will be presented by the German stock) com- pany at the Odeon this sings with Bertha Walden, the leading lady, in he title role, Hans Loebel will stage the production and play the leading eomedy part. . eee P a f ce OR

i a ee a | -~_—+* -__—— => 7 Health an By MRS, MAE MARTYN. Grateful: (1) I am glad you like my canthrox shampoo recipe. Do not use more than one’ teaspoonful to a cup of water, as that is suf- ficient’ to’ thoroughly cleanse the scalp and make the hair soft and glossy. (2) I cannot recommend @ face powder which will not rub off, but would suggest trying the follow- ing, which is the most delightful toilet preparation you can use: Get four ounces of spurmax from the drug store and dissolve in half pint of hot water, then add two teaspoon. fuls glycerine, shake well and let cool. Use this instead of powder. It will clear the pores and give the skin a smooth and satiny feeling im- possible with powder. This inexpen- sive toilet preparation acts as a com- plexion - beautifier, and the sallow, liféless color of your skin will soon give way to a ruddy glow of youth- ful health, Were me Ilene: Your embarrassment over the downy growth of your arms will be of short duration'if you will use a little powdered delatone. Get from the druggist’ an ounce of powdered delatone, and with a little mix enough water to make a paste. Spread thickly on offending hairs, then re- move and wash the skin carefully. While delatone is a trifle expensive, it never fails, and seldom is @ sec- ond application necessary. To in- sure results, be careful to get the pure delatone. Mrs, Pat: Cold water should not be an’excuse for neglecting the hair and scalp. The reason you always catch cold after a shampoo is be- cause the mixture you employ opens the pores and robs the hair follicles of their olly secretion. This causes the scalp to become dry and hard and makes the hair brittle and dif- ficult to manage. If you use can- throx for shampooing once a week for a while, you can soon correct this condition and avoid future colds after washing the head. A teaspoon- ful of canthrox dissolved in a _tea- cup of hot water is ample for a good shampoo, and if the scalp is care- fully massaged with this, it will re- move dust and dandruff, and stimu- late the hair. follicles to healthy action, and the hair will become. long, oat and abundant. xX. Y. Z: Your husband has «@ right to object to your using greasy creams. Such treatment will not overcome an oily complexion, but if you prepare the followigg inex- pensive massage créam ger WF npn troubles will soon end. an ounce of ‘almozoin from your druggist and dissolve in half pint of water, add two teaspoonfuls) glycerine, stir well and let stand a} ASK YOUR MUSIC DEALER FOR THIS NEWEST AND BIGGEST. OF FA ~ * oor ne = Os eee TES os make a pint, you will have as

et eT Beauty Advice = ff p v1 * few hours: ans this soon cleans and eléears rig corrects a faulty complexion and” prevents wrinkles. ©§=§ = 3 Cora B.: Lack of fresh aft sufficient exercise makes sliggish blood, deranges the liver and is re- sponsible for the pimply cont : of, your face. If you use = good. tonic it will throw rities, — regulate the system he! plexion will clear and and rosy. Here Get an ounce of alcohol, adding one-hal?. cup gugar, ~- then hot water to make & tullmare oe A tablespoonful of this inexpensive tonic before meals will renew. your health and energy and bring b ch the bloom of health eck ~ | You ask. for fat teducer. The only I know is the parnotis ’ 4 an : ay eee > ™. _ k.. | Wl: aaaaain @ , 4 ,! . ey : pa ES Sad 7 é 5 ‘ ae a Paes st pz eM 33 is id s “ Not’ have to starve yourself or indulge im’ violent exercise to obtain desired re- sults, x 4 ; Lois: At your age yc should have their youth but they need your body. - Here is an old formula for an eye tonic which & inexpensive: Dissolve an ounce of crystos in a pint of warm water One or two drops in each eye re moves foreign particles, relieves burning and smarting and inflammation. It is also ae tired, aching eyes and makes them clear and sparkling. You can get ~ crystos in:any drug store, ae R. F. D.: : It is foolish of you to pay a fancy price for a quinine hal! BY tonic when you can make a good at home at trifling cost. If the druggist’ and dissolve it in o half pint alcohol, then add water | will get an ounce of = hair tonic as. can buy NCY a PO COPEL ION AF IAL IOC oo Gan aan be a a om —— — ~~ -- sm a - — a a . _ —_ a eee . -s . ? a eee Od sa itd 7 — Te . a : = di Se a, Sh ae IPS f = koe vee is % i nll : i PE ee) S 4

Page 5

Though not ag large as the Lusitania and Mauretania, the Franconia is 625 feet in length and hes « net tonnage | of 18,000.

P Re ee eee ee ee night on the Lusitania. The was recently operated on for appendi- citis and is going to,Pailm Beach to recuperate.

- REA THE MOST STUBBORN COLD A ENDS GRIPPE MISERY IN A FEW HOURS The most effective and harmless way to cure the grippe or break a severe cold, elther in the ne gy ere a\ dose back, stomach or limbs, !{s a) of Pape’s Cold Compound every two hours until three consecutive doses are taken, ; You will distinctly feel the cold breaking and all grippe ane going after the very first dose. promptly relieves the most miser- able headache, dullness, head and ‘nose stuffed up, feverishness, sneez- ing, sore throat, running of the nose, aching. Take this harmless Compound as directed, with the knowledge that there is no other medicine made any- where else in the world, which will cure your cold or end grippe misery as promptly and without any other as- sistance or bad after-effects as a 25- cent package of Pape’s Cold Com- pound, which any druggist in the world can supply. After three years’ research we have conclusively demonstrated that quinine is not effective in the treat-

ment of colds or grippe.—ADV.

© OR AS A ARON SAPO A BETTIE AAR AD: Me E ~% ‘te2F é 38 a Bae: “ NR ey CER ee HIGH SALARIED MEN ARE SUPPLANTING HELLO GIRLS

astern Firms Believe Women Are Not Fitted for Confidential Work but St. Louisans Differ.

Make your peace with the office boy now. He may be the “telephone girl” of tomorrow. According to some St. Louis stu- dents of business tendencies girls will eventually be supplanted as the presiding geniuges of the switch- board by men who will draw salaries higher than salesmen or other em- ployes of the house. . The coming telephane operator is to be a man who will be 4 confiden- tial agent of.“the boss.” This change is already being brought about in the a cle ee

soreness, stiffness and rheumatic —_———— rs .

— .

wa Sue. - eA Pn, a 7 —- > ae . - s ™ é : ‘Sa. x eae agian PTE; Pah oe “Cari oa = : t. _ hs ) General Sundries For the Teeth @25e Rubifoam..............17¢ 50c Graves’ Tooth Powder. .20c &£5c Graves’ Tooth Powder. .17¢ 25c Sanitol Tooth Paste....12c 250 Sanitel Tooth Powder...12c 25¢c Bozodont...............1Be - 25¢ Pasteurine Paste........138e 26c Eu 1 Paste ’........15¢c 25c Sheffield’s B BOG weve Tooth Paste, 26c Calox Tooth Powder... Pyorrhocide:N. D. Co.... - For the Hair Quinine Hair Tonic, §8-oz. PD 6 Wh eb oe essa 40 0s OG,

$1.00 Rexall Hair Tonic.....89c . $1.00 Danderine............75¢ 60c Danderine..............38e 25c Danderiné...... 19¢ $1.00 De Lacy’s Hair oo anyone 7-11 Veg. Hair Dyes Gamthrox ..4........4..0....440e UE. .cbhetlde es ceetes ss TOO 50c Parker’s Hair Balsam...38c $1.00 Parker’s Hair Balsam. .75c 50c Hay’s Hair Health 50c Sage and Sulphur.......38c For the Complexion Orange Flower Hygienique Cream, absolutely pure; a vacuum mas- ‘sage cup free with every 50c. jar, 50c a@’s Honey and Al- ' ‘mond Cream *eeee

; “es a aie - 60¢ Malvina ream. -- ||’ ase 50c Charles’ Flesh F Oyrano er; invisible (it sticks)..34¢e

Tonic, Tic - PRICES|

Patent Medicines $1.00 Scott’s Emulsion......79e 50c Scott’s Bmulsion........89e

7B) 50c Eupepsia Tablets........39¢ jmouoay| FREE. [wonoay] To introduce the new Purity Nail Enatnel we will give FREE one of these reg. 40c 6-inch Nail Buffers with each box of yh | | Kodak Supplies | “Nail Polish at..........- Special Sale of

4x5, reg. $12.00, cut to-} =: S88 5x7, reg. $18.00, cut to......$9.98

W.W. Flashlight Powder.......18c Oard Mounts, all sizes, dozen....8c 50c Ruby Lamps.....»....es0, Y-pint....sececees.- 1B Tr. Benzoin, 2 0z............7@ a ring ‘SIXTH and Washington

"Acase — of Periect Satisiaction Alpend iy ale) Cox met nat Above all lata rau is distinctively pure,rich, ome,Brewed by the hod that gives if imported flavor.’

ad

CASE IN YOUR ICE BOX Phone ‘Kinloch Victor 369, | ppetit larceny. jfiea with

East, especially in the financial dis- trict of New York, where men have been put in charge of the switch- boards at salaries of trom $2000 to $8000 a year. Heads. of big houses in New York have reached the conclusion that the task of dealing discreetly each day with hundreds of calle that come fn on the wire, is not what is commonly understood by the ordinary switch- board operator. $900 Is Topnotch Salary. Nine hundred dollars a year is said to be the topnotch salary of switch- board operators in St. Louis. A man- ‘ager ‘of one of the biggest local firms, discussing the tendency to put men at the switchboard, said: “We would have started the change in St. Louis by putting a man on -the switchboard long ego, were it not for the fact that our operator is an excep- tional young woman, just as good as a man, and she is on a man’s salary. But if her position were open tomorrow, it probably would be given to a man. ‘The only reason men are not operat- ing switchboards at private branch ex- changes in St: Louis now, is that the heads of business houses for the most part have not fully awakened to the importance of the post. They think $40 or $50 a month enough for a switch- board operator. And men, of course, are not applicants for the jobs. “Our telephone ‘operator,” continued |} this ‘man, “is engaged in the business of the company. She knows all our cus- tomers and she knows the business. If a particular salesman is out and a per- ‘s0n wishes to place an order with him, our Operator learns that fact ard in- forms. the salesman. If she were just a switchboard operator the order might be lost te us. But she knows the trade almost as well ag the salesmen do, and she knows how to talk.” Girls Wanted Here. Edwin F. Carter, commercial manager of the Bell Telephone Co. in St. Louis, says that even if the experiment of sub- stituting men for girls in the Bast proves successful, it will be some time | before the change is brought about in St. Louls. Carter says that the 4dif- ference in the attitude with which men approach business in the West and East, causes girls to be in demand for switchboard service here, while men would be wanted in New York. “In New York,” says Carter, “the idea of the man who calls a number is to get his business done at once. He doesn't care a Whit what the other voices sound like on the wire. But out here we do. “Persons doing business tn St. Louis and the West like to do it as pleasantly as possible. Didn’t you ever notice the ror ‘Ss? The man’s voice invariably ars and repels when it first reaches your ears. But the woman’s voice smooths the way for’ conversation. “No one connected with the business can fail to realize that the post of oper- ator at a private branch exchange is daily becoming of riore importance t- the firm that employs the operator. “In St. Louis I think operators can be of more value to a firm by being’ per- sonally agreeable than in any other way. The girl operator remembers names of customers where a man would forget, and she knows what to gay to please them, whereas it only comes as second thought te a man to try and please. “In New York in those @istricts where the greatest attention {ts paid to doing business with dispatch and where cour- tesy is not a factor, it is likely that a so makes the best telephone opera- The Kinloch company will not en- pape to promote a change from wom- en to men operator Gichadete, S in private branch “Our policy,” said Mana ¢ that the telephone ts a mc ang When the operator makes the connec. tion her duty ts done.” MILLER GIRL HELD FOR COUNTY ACTION Suspected Shoplifter Was Under Parole for Theft in Clayton, Florence Miller, 19 years old, of 1088 Chouteau avenue, arrested at the Famous Tuesday and charged with shoplifting, is being held by the police to await the action of the authorities of St. Louis County, where she is paroled for two-year prison sentence. If the police are asked to turn her over to the county authort- ties to serve this sentence, they will do so. She is charged with theft of a mesh bag, & waist and soine stockings, and she can be prosecuted only for She was sentenced in Clayton last December after she had pleaded guilty to having robbed Charlies Schneider of Bast 8t. Louts of his pocketbook containing a con- siderable amount of money. She was paroled on payment of costs. RATE ADVANCES HELD UP

Commerce Commission Rules on Coal and Grain Tariffs. WASHINGTON, Feb. 25.—Important orders were issued by the Interstate Commerce Commission today suspend- ing edvances In rates which had the commission, among them the increhkses on lake coal rates from West Virginia and Kentucky points to porta on the Great Lakes from March 16 to Sept. 18, 1911. Aévances on grain, grain products and seeds between Chicago and Peoria, and various Northwestern states, Leng Lost Family Sough t by Bert Lee Richie, 19° years old, of} broth West Tulsa, Ok., has written the Post- i ters, Shapsitasetascnanspacasene

The KIESELHORST NO-COMMISSION SELLING PLAN vantages to Piano Buyers BEGINNING JANUARY 18ST, ,1911, THE HOUSE OF KIESELHORST made several vations in St. Louis piano selling that @re greatly to the piano buyer’s advantage. ONE-PRICE= Its Ad Boy. | Dispatch for helo in finding ‘his/ frst pame er, Dannie Richie, and his sia-| were Minnie, Lulu and another whoselago an were adopted by ditterent rt Crai oa te oe pee: ne : 3 a = oe ae a

-

+ The first of these of corresponding make Other stores pay large influence to make sales, pays it every time. WE GUARANTE piano, that price being marked in PLAIN FIGURES, and is iron-clad. Never is it varied on a ttew instrument, The second innovation is the NO-COMMISSION selling policy, which means that we do not pay 80 much as one cent to music teachers or to anyone else for bringing a customer to our store or recommending our pianos. You will appreciate the KIESELHORST ONE-PRICE—NO-COMMISSION PLAN of selling if you had any experience with ‘‘sliding-scale-price-commission-paying’’ stores. buying ability against the selling powers of the skilled piano auctioneer. The salesman who offers you tiorf from the marked price would have sold you at this first price if possible. He tried to cheat you in the* first place, and the chances are he will cheat you if-you buy at any price. | interesting inno- is the ONE-PRICE selling policy, which means that we have only one price for « and style. ! te in names of pros ve buyers and for using their sums in ‘‘commissions’’ for yay, A . deh so tho a 9 are always inclu a the Ce. buyer and-these ‘‘commissions’’ ($25 to $ In such stores it means matching your | & reduc- E OUR MARKED PRICES to be the lowest at which similar pianos are sold for

regularly atiywhere, and we will refund the difference to any purchaser who finds another firm that will sell “the

same thing for less.’’ - Note the following price comparisons on NEW UPRIGHT PIANOS—QUALITY FOR -

QUALITY. They will tell you the story in a nutsbell.

| -PRICES KIESELHORST’S ORDINARY EXTRAORDINARY | COMPETITORS’ PRICES COMPETITORS’ PRICES

ONE-PRICE PLAIN FIGURES. Settles stow Sah Sita rate 0 EST PRICES” Subject to “discounts,” “rebates,” “commissions,” etc,., if ou are & shrewd trader—an - ons’’ - cr. BUT—what is THE : retom price?” Will YOU get it ROCK puzzle cas | ‘contests.”’

$135. $160 $195 $235 $275 $315 $340 instruments on a strictly on its own merits—must elegant pianos. 5b the claim. It’s bigg much better position to SAVING IN DOLLARS.

As regards the repu- tation and standing of our house, we would say that this firm is ow in its 32d year, aving been founded in 1879 at St. Louls. The refers to any or credit institu- Ses as te their perfect reliability.

Another great point HORST’S is not a ONE-PIANO store. ianos and show upwards of sélpation than is possible where a store sells either a few makes only or.else features its own make exclusively. The exhibit at KIESELHORST’S is like a As PIANO MERCHANTS we can serve you better than the PIANO MAKER—actual or alleged. One maker cannot produce every grade and style o But we do not assume to be piano manufacturers—technically we are. er to be PIANO MERCHANTS than merely PIANO MANUFACTURERS. We are in a its own make of instrument. For YOUR service we take the biggest — of the contract. thought of investing in a piano or “player-piano, now or at some future time, NO- OMMISSION PLAN should interest you, because. it clearly points the way to a wise selection and a REAL $185 $225 $275 $325 $375 $425 . $475 of difference between KIESELHORST and other St. Louis stores is that KIESEL- We'are factory distributers for a dozen leading makes of pianos and rey 300 new instruments in our magnificent five-story building, thus affording a wider at piano exposition to which the leading factories send their best competitive basis. We show no favoritism whatever. Every piano must stand strictly sell itself, so to speak. piano. We build pianos in our own shops. Have built v uld truthfully make tial advice about a piano than a store which features gece og gv ve an give you imp If -you the KIESELHORST ONE-PRICE,

F f | KIESELHORST PIANO COMPANY ———=ESTABLISHED 1879 1007. OLIVE STREET ital

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“HEADQUARTERS FOR LEADING MAKES OF PIANOS”

P : . 2 ay} ae TU Berellt "wll TAT UE ee rH Qa hes i i} Lo will BALL lead e Patents. Short V amps High Heels. $3.50, $4,-$4.50, $5, $6 BARU ANoe 616-618 WASHINGTON AY. ) EET nt | \ ( cn , iff ’ | i | yi ntti } Ppitiany fi mau | i I, : ot Sy : MLL sit A ; 1 P l tif] pity {] | ti] ir i} Hi a re | Hibegl | ® aiit 4h eed a Wi AH La: 1 Wy I Wf i tiiy Petittes Libs hhh na . ¢ ty i}? ee “a Pumps! Pumps! Pumps! White, Tan, Gray, Blue, Black, in Velvet, Buck, Sued ; i} i M, ’ sit > i i}, ' j ' ’ ‘iy , = } y ] f ) Aiit i pyri! ' ‘ AH aH itil ‘ } =—— 72 Wk UT A CT 0 ~| Se ee ee ke oe eet Mle yal MM Eee | ‘4 At Fi, WMT TL ™ TAL “A ttt i 4 pie HT | Hi i fi HES PETER' iit ; ' ; i.

e, Dull and | Hi 4 .¥

Page 6

‘

an 5 Bepeadaity Busy Month Society Favor- s Find Themselves Confronted With Mul- ~ titude of Invitatio Before ns for Few Days Lent.

- EBRUARY has been sprightly in things social: There has been an * unusual number of notable entertainments owing to the late date - & © for Lent. The few days remaining before the season of sack cloth er bridge and these informal % F, 4 oars ‘a 5 4 44 ; ¥ Pe 3 ¥ 3 " 4 — 2 Carpenter, Wednesday even- ing, Feb. 23. Those present were: Mr. and Mrs. George Werle, George Schi- korsky, BE. J. Holts, F. W. Ballmann, Joseph Werle, Louis A. Grassmuck, George Maudsley, Frank Carpenter, Frank I. Bagley, William Rodefeld, Jo- seph Marks; Mmes. William Carpenter, Annie Fehrt; Misses Elizabeth Schuer- HOW TO DEVELOP THE BUST Wonderful as it may seem, we have found a simple, harmless way to de- velop the bust. It is Sorose, the dis- covery of a well-known woman physi- cian, Who used it with remarkable success in enlarging her own bosom and then won the gratitude of scores of her patients. If Sorose does not enlarge the bust measurements from three to seven inches, Wwe ee Db to return the money paid for it. Do not think you must stay flat- chested and with un- attractive form. Use Sorose and get beautiful development just where you need it. This treatment is not rec- ommended ‘ for gp gens but develop- ing the bust, but is argent to this or mdhey back. ] three ~esien’ treatment costs only $1.00 at the local agents. Wolff-Wilson Drug Co., or by mail postpaid from the Embee Toilet Co., Buffalo, N. Y.

1112

+ Hirsch Li 506 N. by fe ’s Hair Bazaar <M 3567 Olive Street. Bie Reductions in Hair Goods Sixth Street and

Wavy Switches $10.00, Wavy Switches $ 8.00; Cluster Puffs $5.00; reduced WS osk Sek s kaka Cluster Puffs $3.00; reduced to.............. reduced to............ 97.50 reduced to............$5.00 Si b0

Hirsch’s Face Powder, dan

2 | Me 3, Lomas of sm Cove arene HIRSCH’S SPECIALS: Large Imported Automobile Hair DUNE 8 TOS gin cs cs ve ccd cccccisces 0 for: Be Hirseh’s Hair Tonic for falling hair and « Hirsch’s Nail Enamel (very special) .’.......... 00 Send for one of our beautiful Wustrated Catalogues. 15¢ a box..........2 for 25e , 50c and $1.00

mann, Myrtle Lackland, Mary Marti- neau, Gertie Ridrick, Nora Marks, . Es- ter Marks, Alice O’Keefe, Blanche Werle; Messrs. George Werle Jr., Ernst Kienaman, Milton Grassmuck, Gus Car- penter, Henry Amuling, Jqeept Mitchell, B. Brown, Ed Marks. Mrs. George Fahrenholz entertained Thursday in honor of her birthday. Those present were: Mr. and Mrs, George Fahrenholz, C. P, Lampel, William Fisher, Messrs. W. Fahren- holg, E. Althoff, H. Althoff, H. Strau- binger, Mesdames A. Weitz, M. Alt- hoff, Misses A. Fahrenholz, EB. Strau- binger, S. Althoff. | A Washington party was given Feb. 22 to George Washington Roeder, in honor of his fifteenth birthday. Those present were: Misses Pearl Herdman, Annie Roper, Clara Steidemann, Sue Wills, Doris. Jackson, Helen Petzold, Elizabeth Hemmy, Helen Brown, Nor- ma Hurter, Mildred Degan, Doris Major, Elvira Hurter, Messrs. James H. Cloud, Roy Lynch, Clifford Kafka, Sol Rubin, Roy Sittig, Louis Moegle, Gussie Bremmer, A comedy entitled “Domestic Ac- complishments” will be presented at the Fountain Park Congregational Church under the direction of Mrs. Henry A. Diamant. The entertain- ment will be for the benefit of the clubroom and the following comprise the cast of characters: Misses Pear! McKee, Verne. Whitmore, Gladys Hil- liard, Susie Colesworthy, Bertha Ap- pel, Florence Dryden, Della Nickles, Julia Bieber and Millie Ellis. Mijss Mary McIndoe will also recite and Miss Pearl Kerfoot and G. EK. Amass will give several musical selections. Mrs. A. M. Knight of Cabanne av- enue will depart Sunday for New Or- leans to spend a month. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Murphy have just returned to St. Louis from their honeymoon journey in the South. Mr. and Mrs. Murphy were married in Hannibal, Mo., in January. Mrs. Mur- Phy was, before her marriage, Miss Dulany of Hannibal. Mr. and Mrs. Mur- phy will be at home at the Bucking- ham Hotel after March 15. Mrs. Catherine Thiel of 4024 Lindell boulevard has as her guests, her Mr. ana Mrs. Charles F. Smith: an- nounce the marriage of their daugh- ‘ter, Rose, to L. A. Walker on Feb. 18. They will be at home to their friends after April 1 at 3430 South Jefferson. Mrs. Edward Day Rae of the Buck- ingham Hotel will entertain the Tuesday Five O’Clock Club in Lee apartment. The card party is pyeced- ed by luncheon. Wiese, Al tAoggeepze t Joe Bosse, James Baxter; Mmes p . ‘ Ridley, J. Ww. Harshaw, G. G. Fond ' The Pipe and Mug Club entertained at a dance at the Hamilton Hotel Sat- urday evening. Mrs. L. R. Ramsey of San Antenfo, Tex., returned Home after being called to her aunt, Mrs. Mark W. Little of 3658 Russell avenue, who is now con- valescent after an eight-weeks’ illness. Mrs. Augusta Gunn is visiting} Florida resorts, Migs Isabelle Shaw is the guest of friends in Chicago. in The young ladies’ class of the South St. Louis Wednesday evening’ at the Turn Hall in celebration of Washington's birthday. Among those present were: Misses Rose Winter, Clara Edling, Anna Hampe, Isa- belle Juengel, Tillfe Dennert, - Lillie Merkel, Tillie Eschenberg, Tillie Marx, Loulse Able, Elsie Sallwasser, Edna. Schaller, Ethel. Brinkmeyer, Ma-:tha Blome, Kate Hirlinger, Frieda Franke, Selma Juengel, Rosie Mueller, Agnes Peters, Emma Marx, Minnie Schuler, Irma Boettger, Clara Mueller, Lena Schaller, Dovie Sieber; Mmes. Otto A. Hampe, George Fox. Miss Blanche Scannell assisted her mother, Mrs. Margaret Scannell, at a series of 500 parties she gave during the past two weeks. Miss Scannell possesses an unusually fine soprano voice of splendid quality and range. Miss Franklyn Knight will Db solo- ist at the Morning Choral recital to be given at. the Odeon Thursday, March 9, at 11 a. m. The Century Boat Club entertained with a dance Friday evening at the clubhouse, ‘ The South Side Ladies’ Club dance at Kleekamp’s Hall Friday evening, proved most enjoyable. | Those present were: Messrs and Mes- dames William Dickie, J. P. H. Gem- mer, Ernest Hampe, Neuhoff, James H. Ray, John Krail; Misses Lillian: Allyn, Hulda Berninghaus, Rose Pechman, Catherine Schoen, Carolyn Stettner, Em- ma Kraushaar, De Jong, Emilie Frank, and Gregory; Messrs.‘John Dickie, Ar- thur Dickie, Edward Dickie, Roy Cul- bertson, Fred Kraushaar, Chesley De Jong, Eugene Brockmeyer, Benjamin Wolf, Louis Staudinger, Carl Stauding- er, Jamison Fox and John Hunt. Mr. and Mrs. James W. Gill of 5819 Romaine place gave a house warming. Those present were: Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Cox, Carl Kuessner, A. S. Rhodes, John T. Chartrand, Noel Chartrand, F. C. Doyle, John Schuck, Robert Breuer, Ar- thur Beller, Fred Grendel, William E. Lenck, Rich Hennes, Joseph P. O'Neill, Mrs. Mary Hoban; Misses Annabel Chartrand, Rose Chartrand, Gertie Chartrand, Caroline Keller, Ellen Ellis, Mary Doyle, Margerite Hennes, Nellie De Larkey; Messrs. Charles Chartrand, Frank McKibben, James G. Hoban, Wil- liam Lenck, James Gill; Master Arthur Gill and Chartrand. The Washington Lotto Club was or- ganized Wednesday at the home of Mrs, Edgar Stutz, 214 Tennessee av- enue, who was elected president by the following members: Mesdames George L. Weber Jr:, George W. Woodruff, B. E. Smith, Chester Hammerstein, O. Maull, E. Herr, William Schumacher and Ralph Kelfer and Miss Ella O’Con- | nor and Mrs. Harrison. The next meet- ing will be held at the residence of Mrs. George L. Weber Jr., uoA, Russell avy- enue. Miss Catherine A. Powers of the South Side entertained Wednesday evening with a Washington whist. Ices and decorations were in patriotic colors. Among ose present were: Misses Florence -Evens, Bertha Blume, Nellie Blume, Totsie Krause, Catharine Pow/ Famous Expert Tells” How Fai May. Be Removed Rapidly By Simple Home Remédy Without Causing Wrinkles, Disturbing the Diet or Necessity for Exercise. “Fat is nothjig but unused en- ergy,” says prominent physician, and the maz or woman who is bur- dened, with it can easily get rid of it if they’ wish. All they' need is % , ae of Marmola, % ounce of Fluid ract Cascara Aromatic and 3% nces'/of: Peppermint Water; all of which they can get at any good drug store for a few cents. Then let iio take one teaspoonful after meals and at bedtime until they are down to the weight they want to be. This simple home receipt is far and away better than any or all the patent or secret medicines, for it re- duces the fat safely and harmlessly. The ingredients are in fact beneficial to the system,-having both tonic and purifying qualities, and so help rather than distress the stomach. The remedy does not cause wrinkles, for it reduces one gradually and nat- urally, .preserving a good outline, and,; best of all, needs neither phys- ical exercise to help it do the work, nor does it require any change in diet—one can get results and still take things easy—eating meanwhile just what, when and ‘how he or she *pleases. Be sure and get the Mar- mola in a sealed package, so that you get Marmola and not a substitute.—

Miss Gladys A. Sellers, who recited for the benefit of the Blind Girls’ Home, Washington’s birthday, is a promising young pupil of Miss Alice Jones-Wient- ge’s enor of Elocution. e AD soc SUNDAY | Miss Meta. Criswell. of Fulton, Mo., was married last week to D. BE.’ Dennin of Elk City, Ok. y Miss Ollie McGee of Louisiana, 36., is the guest of Mrs. Olney C. Raines of Plymouth avenue. Mrs. Raines will give a tea this week for Miss McGee. At an informal affair Feb. 22, at the home of Mrs. L. G. Jackson, 1372 Burd avenue, the engagement of her niece, Irene M. Fuetterer, to Sidney C. Pur- year, was announced. The wedding will take place in the late summer. Among those present were: Mmes. B. E. Em- berton, L. G. Jackson, M.' Casey; Misses. Edna Reilly, Lillian Doerg, Jane Schreiner, Pearl Hyatt, Viola Weénom, Clara Schisler, Dstelle de Wald, -Marte Collins, Frances Ryan, Augusta Camp- en, Lulu Ely, Susfe Bohn, Frarices Hanley, Georgia Evans, Harrfet. Schu- lenburg, Mary Neff, Anna Heller, Char- lena Jackson, Harriet Jackson, BHitea- beth Jackson, Helén Fuetterer, Irene Fuetterer. .

Mrs. Frank McDonald of 4201 Russéll | ADV.

All purchases from ae —— ae ee arene res + ener or ee et ee ee ener now till March 1st will be charged on the April bill, 4 ? F, WASHINGTON AVENUE AT SEVENTH Smart Clothes for Women, Misses -and Girls, Spring Suits at *20 and *25

We announce for Monday a complete showing of the new Suits for Spring. Every fabric, style and color to be in vogue the coming season will appear among the Suits we have on display in our Second Floor Section. While we have always striven to give the best possible values, this season more than ever before, we are ofter- ing really wonderful garments at remarkably THERE IS BETTER STYLE, BETTER TAI- prices. low LORING AND BETTER QUALITY, IN FULL SIZE ASSORTMENT FOR BOTH WOMEN AND MISSES. Serge in innumerable guises is highly popular, worsteds and man- nish materials of all kinds are seen, and black and white shepherd checks are a rage. Gray, navy blue, black and white are to pre-¥ dominate, though there are a few new colors which will be in favor. The straight, yet comfortable skirts are very plainly cut, and the coats that are not strictly tailored show the effect of the Empire craze which is to be apparent on all the The illustrated Suit is of serge with b shows the narrow shoulder and general straight effect which char- acterized the modes of the Empire. The price is $20. We call particular attention to our specially priced Suits of men’s wear materials and black satin at.................. ie apes fashions. satin collar and cuffs; it SN $25

Coat is charmingly becoming and the three large buttons f

The “Orleans” The newest creation of the very smart Empire styles | ‘‘Orleans’’ Coat, which is exactly reproduced from one most expensive models brought over from Paris this season. to all figures and comes in ‘black white shepherd checks, white hairline stri | with the broad black satin collar = Lesrg of excellent ntyl'yot ot in aay sense fuddiah. Coat at $25

Turnverein gave a coffee | Riley, Dollie Kern, Alice Horner, Stella | , & - Meyer, Della Bockwinkel, Lena rouek Kate Buscher, Mamie Linneman, — Bockwinkel, Agnes Meyer, Elda Eggers, Mabel Musch, An- na Frederichs, Sadie Bockwinkel, nie Ill, Frances Bockwinkel, Sadie schade, Lillie Bockwinkel, Frances ¢ ken, M. Fuld, Mamie peep ors ae Be Bohlem, <A. Dall, Gertie ck wi Bockwinkel, Messrs. Will Prat | Werner, F. Knoll, A, Hannigan, Will Posch, J. Linneman, Witler, 8. Quante, H. Linneman, BH. Edwards, Buscher, Otto Poertner, G. hh? . Musch, EB. Schulte, J. Potthoff, F.

Mme. Binner a Corset — is featured among our high class pecelaaa’ are the only — St. Louis uge its for thi- x8 : The women who know . merits of this excellent Corset wil. be interested ‘1 the new sp*ing Binner models—shown § in a number of styles. and , i ee ath the t ‘ng garments, ~ aD strated—N Boete. ee nos 3 ie oat Si cesce oot ange aaa Binner m <a in a vavkate noe a styles; prices, 86 to $25. ba Mait Orders Promptly Filled. Write for - Srakelane to

ee ae ie ‘ eer " Vy 4 + Fay vi . A " +. Ul - “< OE as et RR WO NMED TN at RR RRND ES fe 79 Sa ree Paes Niog ti bis ae as ome: “ 4 q ae 7m % ; : ; z eg ee Sets SA i , Ps 7 — uk Ay Bi ce 7 oo 4 oo. ; eis .

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Page 7

Ree Fons a ae - a it tae ks ee oe. ees $ are Sey ye a. * 3 * ss . F eee ns ; ay rh A surprise party was given in honor + Pe ahs) Ep ORS a ce RC ee I ee J re “— ~ . a) ok as a a ih Pere oe ¢ *¥ ae we A BR. * PY ms : x r’ Hansen, Ed Barry. Cato Co , count HUBBARD AYE Agent La Mira Chemical Co. , a Wert 34th Street, New. York. | 4 tM 4 3 ; a of ‘24 Mie . ee owe, 40¢ & F. Waldbrink, + Stecke, E. Thornhill, Will Kussman, ‘Steele, EB. Wilker, F. Newroth, Mr. H. Hufendick, George —-—-— of the birthday of Mrs. J. M. McLough- lin at her residence, 4238 Peck street. Among the guests were: Messr’. and Mmes. J. P. McLoughlin, George Brownhill, James Dalton, M. A. Franey, 4. AgRohiman, P. Brockman, H. Pell- man, fF’. Adler, A. Hansen, Ed Hansen; Mmes. M. Walsh, A. Beyersdorfer, A. Pellman; Misses Mabel McLoughlin, Anna NeLoughlin, Bessie Hansen, Ruth Brockman, Lillian McLoughlin, Ella ansen, Margaret Dalton, Marie Mc- Loughlin, Marie Dalton, Lillian Pell- man, Margaret Walsh, Ida Walsh, Bes- sie McMahon, Beatrice Cummings; Messrs. Frank Rohiman, Francis Open- lander, Jack Nicholas, Robert Hansen, Archie Beyersdorfer, Walter Brownhill, Joseph McLoughlin, Earl Brownhill; Harry’ Pellman, Anthony Weiss, Law- rence Dalton, William Rohiman, William Miss Gertrude Sigg of 8724 Arkansas avenue has departed for Decatur, IIl., ty be the guest of her aunt, Mrs. Warne Fusch. sd A reception was given in honor of "Miss Emma Struckhoff of Augusta, Mo., at Garfield Hall. Those present were: a a nn SUCCESSFUL ia induced Dr. Howard Cor sany to Make Special Prices After 3 great deal of effort and correspondence the popular drug- gists have succeeded in: getting the Dr. Howard Co. to make a secial half-price. introductory offer on the lar fifty-cent size of their cele- specific for. the cure of con- tion and dyapepsia. °. . This medicine jg a ‘recent discov- ery for the cure’ of all diseases of the stomach and bowels. It not only gives quick relief, but it makes per- manent cures: | Headaches, coated tongue, dizzi- ness, gas on stomach, specks before

_ the eyes, constipation, and all forms of liver and «stomach trouble are m cured by this scientific medi- So great is the demand fo; this specific that Dr. Howard Co. have een able to secure only a limited supply, and every one who is trou- bled with dyspepsia, const:,-tion or liver trouble shquld call upon. them at once, or send 25 cents, and get bixty doses of the best medicine ever made, on this special half-price offer with the personal guarantee to re- fund the noney if it does not cure. The: Wolff- 7ilson Drug Co. have the agency for Dr. Howard Specific.— ADY. |

Hlarriet Hubbard Ayer Saya: “Color your peer hair with La BMiene~them orget it. One ap- ‘4, Plication in all that’s necessa a it will méver wash off, of nor fade: La Mira Hair Col- oring is a scientific marvel. No- | bedy will ever know you have i. a it, because it ean’t be de- =?) teeted. And it restores your ‘youthful appearance.” at Nugents’ Toilet Goods and all good toilet goods > Washington _J. Bohlem, Mmes. Steve Ne enn ne ee ee ee ee ee ee ee 5 for Alma Brey, Marie Duhring, Margaret Winter, Phaibey Julia Aitken, Marguerite Milispaugh, Maude @.. fy |Peek, Marie Van Leer, Lucile Albert, Hele Crawford, Winifred McKeown, Vivian Murphy, Lena Melson, Marvel Lanyon and Carmen Pierson. ' Mrs.J. P. Alberts ef South Broadway celebrated Washington's birthday. Those \y present were: Mmes. H. Gottfried, P.

Mr. and Mrs. Ernst England, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Anderson, Mr. and Mrs. Phil McCormack, Mr. and Mrs. George Hoff- man, .Messrs. Henry Bergfield, Gus Loewe, Fred Loewe, Fred Lang, Albert Lang, Rudy Meir, Henry Jasper, Her- man Jasper, John Jasper, Schuette, Stockman, George Hoffman Jr.; Misses Emma Struckhoff, Ada Schaw, Hanna England, Clara Knecht, Tillie Anderson and Clara Jasper. A masquerade party was given at the home of Mr. and Mrs. A. Mantey, 4160 Flad avenue. Among the guests were: Messrs. and Mesdames A. Mantey, A. Traube, A. Welz, N. Reinhardt, C. Lem- jmers, C, Neuman, Hull, P. Lusthandl, D. R.. Simpson; Misses Genevieve Man- tey,, Lucille Etter, DolNe Gerkhardt, Myrtle Mantey, Nettie Sanders, Celia Mantey, Florence Mantey; Messers. Eu- gene Bellm, John Pacober, Robert Man- tey, Edward Lynch, Joseph Young, Gus Mantey, Erwin Welz, Charles Hamel, A. M. Obrecht, E. L. Guibor and Ches- ter Mantey. a Se Sunday a birthday party was given at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. F. Her- berger in honor of the sixteenth birth- day of their twin daughters. Those present were: Misses Lillian Winters, Norine Kressy, Mayme Jockens, Eliza- beth Jockens, Estviie Biehl, Marie Biehl, Justine Bast], Margaret Miesner, Eliza- beth von Drehle, Anna Herberger, Katie Herberger, Frances Herberger; Messrs. Harry Doerr, Frank Bersig, William Watwea, Albert Buchmueller, Ernst Schluter, Fred Fisher, Archie Bagent, Andrew Herberger, Michael Fisher, Fred Herbetger, Robert Griefelt, Ed Moss, Anton Mueller. Miss V. Kronsbein entertained friends Tuesday evening with a George Wash- ington party, at which her engagement to Harold I. Clay was announced. Among those present were: Misses G. Phillips, N. Housam, A. Hiasvo, E. Stradal, F. Giese, D. Hilf, 8. Forrest, F. Uhl, R. Kronsbdein, lL. Herman; Messrs. G. Galler, BD. Har- nish, Geo. Gamp,. T. Baker, ‘Chas. Huber, F. Doench, R..Grahl, H...Root, H. I.. Clay; Mr. and Mrs. EB. Thomas. « : Miss Kathery Marie Keane’ celebrated her twelfth birthday Wednesday after- noon. Mrs. Keane was assisted in en- tertaining the young folk by her daugh- Miss -L. Pierson of the Zenda Apart- ments entertained with a 500 party in —————— 2 +

We Give and Redeem - Star Tradiag at Sixth Stamps ‘Announce for Monday a Sale of wey as * gill eay ' s% ° Na ' e ’ i | vo i. “e 4 * “"y . ew Spring Garments “Wi h special attractions in each department New Spring Suits at $16,95 g. _ Embodying all the best features of the high- 1, > ladies’ si : a eagecainiaatinal ‘ vad eae, > ae ; Ee ae ‘ ee a, 7 : B 3 a , =? va : ’ Ee age ~ - a fs H Bo % . , a: ee eT , * ee ee 2 be Of beautiful French @ SO orn 8 Black. 54 *¥ We Gere Oe _ he ‘ ee cy I my © ie os ‘i be ws p44 a aed : eed ~ ie a] PL Bers. ‘> feat ie, Tere oS Sh a) ‘o) * r ; Se PY tepiec® (Lee ta AF an pare 2 1 z “a eer Ses Was ED Ae. at OS Rea a ee OS BIN ne . Sage ; Ee, oS Oo ae ee t soe ' oak eS ite g 3 ‘ | ful worsted mixtures, and plain effects, SBME i ie eee a ee Ps : : X er-priced models, made of serges, whipeords, __-#j« Worsteds, in every new shade, Misses’ and . | New Spring Coats at $12.50 serge, with plain tai- | lored or sailor collars, in navy blue, tan and inches long. Misses’ and ladies’ New Spring Skirts at $7.95 _ Made of serges, Panamas, voiles and beauti- in the new high girdle No objectionable over-trimming. There is a | certain woman who says of the waist at a | low. price, “‘But it is always so over-trim- Bg} med.” This objection will be overcome sy ~. glimpse ae Ee os : f Oi ~ +, . Me F a: f 7 , , é@ i me Ye ; Io 052 ¥ s . eA eR Re be er fe ab , we? or is “4 oak ‘ - Sy sa «> ‘ ee hh ean ER ngs | ¥ . : . ae ee » te ams te aaa a y wines ein iter 1, We ee ae Se hiss : mf ; F y ~ ee om J ia ve ee i iti ase oe a ee M2 a" s a _eonanetncn DAGON eRe ice gl of these waists. They are all By *Pring styles; some with kimono effect; SALE RO" AOL OK a ete, ciaiiieihe aw _. #| Lingerie ard Linen Wai ie | aingerie and Linen Waists at $1.98 , ‘i ' s is bya new a we Meee V. Kronsbein, ; Busack, C. Gottfried, 8. Slemens, A. P. Bentz, C. Hauck, J. Schafer, W. Heorr, Theresa Sex, Edna Bentz, Mamie Heorr, [Allian Gottfried, Magertie Alberts. Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Gruendler of 4252 Labadie avenue entertained the Web- ster harmony choir, ,in honor of their daughter, Oiga, who is a member. Her engageemnt to Percy C. Winscott was announced. Those present were: Mr. and Mrs«H. Recker, .E. Spellmeyer, G. Dierker, W. Recker, Prof. Ludwig; Messrs. H. Spellmeyer, H. Burkhoff, W. Witte, F. Dunger, H. Shelton, M. Gloeckner, H. Struss, W. Marshmeiler, P. Winscott; Misses T. Keck, A. Moel- ler, C. Schuermar 7. Gruendler, M., Gruehdler, C. Dut. L. Whrier, E. Diel, M. Winther, A. Gruendler, O. Gruendler. A party was given by Miss Emily Ir- win of McPherson avenue, Those pres- ent were: Mmes. BE. Altenbernd, G. Ir- win; Misses Katherine Wulff, Jennie Belle. Wells, ‘Millicent Yackey, Emily Irwin, Flora E. Henke, Eva Yockey, Ophelia Serrano, Dorothy P. Spuhler, Julia Rhodes, Adeline Nathan, Irene Rhodes, Mabel McClay, Mae Wise, Edith Hammond, Eva Serrane, Gertrude Ir- win. - Misses Clara and Myrtle McGee of Sparta, Ill., entertained at dinner at 6s Marie and Jennie Hild, Zela Hill, Maric Fiori; Messrs. Lily, Simon and Steller, were the guests. WOMEN’S CLUBS. The Fortnightly Club of Kirkwood, met Feb. 21, in §t.. Louis, at the home of Mrs. Car] Field, 4503 Mao- Pherson avenue, Aids to the hostess were: Mrs. Francis M. Allen, Mrs. William Clegg Jr. Two papers were read, by Miss Murtfeldt, _ on floating .gardens and curios. second, by Mrs. J. B. Clayton, on manners, customs and romance. 3

the first The High School Girls’ Literary Society Alumnae will meet Saturday, March 4, at 3 p. m., at the home of Miss Adele Whitmer, 4726 McMillan avenue. : The Art Section of the Noonday Club met Feb. 20. Mrs. A. B. Young read a of his famous paintings. The Mothers’ Club of the Washington School will hold its regular monthly meeting Wednesday afternoon at 3 o’eleck, in the kindergarten ,room of the echeol. An address wiil be delivered ‘by*Mrs. Prudehce Brown, extension lec- tturer of the Chicago Kindergarten Col- lege. Mrs. Prudence Stokes Brown, exten- sion lecturer for the Chicago Kinder- garten College, who is lecturing under the auspices of the American Woman's League, will spend a week in St. Louis, arriving March 1, when she will ad- dress the Mothers’ Club of the Wash- ington School. Thursday she will speak to the class in pedagogy at Washing- ton. University in the morning and in the hall of the Art Academy in the afternoon. Friday afternoon she will address mothers of pupils in the kin- dergarten and primary department of ‘Lenox Mali: Mrs: Brown will be the guest of Mrs. M. Louise Thomas at ‘Lenox Hall. Harmony Literary Club met at the home of Mrs. Charles. Sternberg, with 15 members present. Mrs. Keay’s book was read by Mrs. C. Marsh, Mrs. W. Forgus and Mrs. BD. L. Jones. After a discussion by the club refreshments were served. The meeting will be “with | Mrs. G. A. Springmeyer, 4260 Labadie } avenue, March 3._ | WEDDINGS.* Miss Regina M. Eckerle and Edward A. Kolb were married Tuesday by the Rev. Father Moser of St. Vincent’s Church. The bride carried a shower of white sweet peas.. Miss Fannie Braun, niece of the ‘bridegroom, was bride- maid, and wore a light blue silk mull and carried a pink spray of sweet peas. 1} Paul Braun, nephew of the bridegroom, | was groomsman. : Miss Florence Raffel and Layman Jos eph were married Wednesday at the home of the parents of the bride, Mr. street, by the Rev. Mr. Meyers. Rela- tives were present. Mr. and Mrs. D. Unger of 56271 pace boulevard announce the engagement of their daughter, Corynne, to I. T. Marx of 1897 Union avenue. FERGUSON. aa Condie wee hostess Tues- Mrs. Them day to the Magazine Clu Among those

D oe gy 2 oug yton, Geo . r ; Sallie Fob amen igses-—— eo Satie Haynes, Nan Haynes. Jennie Brown, nnie and Pauline ve Rg oo = past week at their ob Adams avenue,, Among those present were: Misses— / Misses— ‘ Virginia Hereford. Emily Hereford, Louise Wickard, Eva Culp, Virginia jammed Leda Seckler. Messrs. — Robert. Hu n. Ee tate u R Charies Budd, J. Hereford. Dwight Budd. rn entertained thes. 8. na at her home on Ti ¢ were:

W. Zimplemann, F. Hartmann; Misses } the. Maryland Hotel Wednesday. Miss-/ . markets, | The |. paper on Titian, illustration with views » wy 3 - aed a, * Me a ; *, re 2 * - a ee A SLL aI Ta: : of ee oe Mmes.— : Revie Hughes . Condie will give an entertain: | alter Mitchell, : Vening at Der’ DOMsS Of Biizae © . Bank fF ingree ; AO ete ~~ a e oa SESS “ pce am A @ance wag given Thursasy fight at the en mr

of Miss Hern Geo Campbell St. Louls was &@ guest — Th ay evening. ema, A Alt

for $5.75 and $12.75

$12.50 to $35 New Lingerie Dresses In a Great Special Sale Monday

at a greater loss than usual. We-secured l to the Eastern trade—New York, Boston and Philadelphia.

4 i if ee ve —e he | Th LL TLL \ walk = ‘« qe nen Citta a, iii.) eco. ‘b—-- poset is A Vy, TT es * > > Sie Yj Wy me ae ar Hy « Ae: a Ch } iy (i 1 . - ; Mf 4} iit \\ Cie BY Dy iat | , # A Bw \ =" “ep Sy ide: ee Tae oe Z| A \! A gi be wie. nf ly)" @ 8 pee i ; af ee / i) 3 s U Be iS \ , 315 Vo” ~ $12.75 es ae , 4 lw 7 Wy , hair is/soft, glossy and luxuriant. The dandruff germ causes most of the hair "8o5 troubles and HERPICIDE kills the germ. Loose hair ceases to be an annoy- 4 ance. The terrible itching previously endured stops almost at once. Don’t BACK VIEW. 7 One Dollar Size Bottles

98 4% ra ° % > waste time and money on remedies which have adopted the claims that - Sold and Guaranteed by All

ont), have always been made for NEWBRO’S HERPICIDE. Demand genu- a ine HERPICIDE, the Original Dandruff Germ Destroyer. x. - Druggists.

Applications Obtained at

For Sale at All Drug Stores

NOTE Site SS Rt Sh ae SSNS We Sarasa Te GT 2 Weghat hore Wy 5 Le mh a my 3 f Scan ‘ we. : » -! “s aN Be ig g? beta fa toy gl TC? tek ed c ews: =A 3 a ’ > 2k & bi | ak = % Y aa PORES Prag, Wie OS I wi) pee PR aN Don’t Push Up “f ~ Your Abdomen! j}:

Page 8

a Miss Anna Howard, who will be married fonday morning -_Raeburn gave a —— Saturday afternoon Miss Minnie Hart @ave a handkerchief shower. Cards were paves. after which a dainty luncheon was served

WEBSTER GROVES. to — is 1 entertai Be di inner and a = A A Covers harles —————— The Piano Club move a rege Monday Charles Mrs, The membe ng extensive Thursday evening.

. wer Sete gage SO ll at bgge ne sted fala for 10 guests. rd,

mM Teter TC tae Pee tet eee opt aeed Fe: *¢ ¢ OP EPETRI TIAA B48e* ot > SUPER ELA: PETER ee >. Consumption Tens of thousands of peopie will die this year from this disease as they did last year. You—some member of your family ma ay" succumb to its ravages. ‘. Woes. Consumption exists, C-N should be used in cuspidors of patients, in washing woodwork and floors and in sprinkling carpets and walls. Dr. James Tyson of the Rush Hospital for Consumptives in Phila- delphia states: “We =~ Gar coe ST Sat Mee esteem bet But i cihechis that Tubercular Bacilli are in every house; they float in the air on specks of dust that come in your home. Use C-N in all cleaning water. Put C-N in cuspidors;drains, sinks and toilets, in garbage pails. You will prevent tuberculosis in your own home and you will prevent the spread of Grip, Scarlet Fever, Typhoid, Diphthe- ria, Measles and other contagious diseases. C-N destroys bad odors, w makes the breathing air pure and surroundings healthful. C-N destroys germ life wherever it may be, whether in the dirt on the floor, in the sink or in the cut or wound on the body. C-N is the best antiseptic and instantly relieves and quickly heals cuts, wounds and bruises. SOLD EVERYWHERE, “Frice 10 cts. 25 cts. 50 cts. and $1.00 WEST DISINFECTING COMPANY. Branches in all large Cities.

-

For Rheumatism | ‘and Nervousness -eess uric acid and other impur- : ities. They strengthen the nerves, the health and action. 0 organ, ___ A prominent Keokuk Brand New Pack Tomatoes; 1be; FRANK LIND! CASH GROCER | SEVENTH AND LUCAS AY. THREE Doors NorTH OF WASHINGTON AV. ‘WAGONS DELIVERING EVERYWHERE MARKET BASKET FREE Sre-jge8 See's: WILL SELL ALL THIS WEEK Included. Mixed Cream, ; "ng ; C 8c 8c 11¢ Fancy White —— Honey ; 15¢ worth 20c.; er comb, Fancy Daisy oy Pride brand Lye Hominy (Hulled worth lic; Corn); large can; worth §c; per can, Belle of lowa New Pack Sugar Corn; é.tra quality; worth 10¢ ope 2 cans for Belle of Iowa New Pack Lima Beans; extra quality; worth 10¢ can; 2 cans per Ib., Sourballs pine lemon pong? C Be wo rth 12¢ ; T) Fancy Assorted Jelly ‘Beene: C worth Maple and Cane Sugar; worth per ” quality :¢ extra worth 12c; A RR Compass Brand Selected Table Pears; large cans; worth 15c; 10¢ per can, Fruitvale Brand California New Pack Large samen Clin Yellow Table Pea ; in heav syrup; He worth 2c: per can, Libby’s Green Asparagus Tips; 19¢ worth 25c; per can, California Selected Tall White Aspara- gus; large, square can; worth % 30c; per can, Lacaze Brand French Hotel mt Be C rooms; worth 20c; ‘‘Bos- style;’’ large cans; wort per can, 4c _ per jar, Apollo Brand Assorted Jams; jar; worth 15c; per can, : i Snider's Pork and Beans; plain Hindoo Soap: 7 Camp’s Milk: large >» can; pastes 25c bot Fancy Sugar-Cured fast Bacon; worth Fancy Sugar-Cured. weigh from 9 to worth 17c: Genuine Homemade German Mett Wurst: worth’ 18c Ib.; 4¢ per Ib., Prime Rolled Beef 12¢ aa Genuine Old Calitetain. Port Wine; worth $1.00 gal.;.full quart 75 bottle, 25c; per gallon, C Genuine Old California Sherry Wine; worth $1.00 gal.; full quart ie bottle, 25e; per gallon, Q ee Ib., Style Lexin w

Blue’ Bells Genuine ae Kettle New Orleans Molasses; .full quart Mason glass . per jar, 9c 1-Ib. package; worth § 12c; per package, Celluloid Starch; 15¢ 2 packages for Snow boy Washing Powder; old style packages for worth 5c bar: 9 25¢ Brand Extra Fancy Red Salmon Finest American Swiss Chreepe: 23¢ : large flat cans; worth 1¢ worth 2 Ib., tsdtitne,; Evaporated Condensed worth 165c: per Ib., cans; . worth Fancy saseami Sausage; worth 15 Ib C awe Queen Olives; regular Strictly Pure Lard; worth 15c;. 11¢ 20¢ per Ib., per bottle, th 200 Shoviders: worth l4c; Ib +¢ wor : r Ib., a betits, « TOt = Pride of. pastend Imported Worcester- 200; “4 5c er 9 larg bottle; worth 25c; % per bottle, 15¢ ibe. : akes; regular 10c size; 3 packages for i Bra coe onlfthed aR A = size; 0 packages for C 19¢ 3 packages for 20¢ ; accent ‘Rolled Oats: worth Uncle Sam Pancake Flour; 2-lb. pack- ages; worth 10c_ package; 15e Lenk Wine e™: s Dry Catawba Wine; Fancy Gonic Muskateer Mixed Cakes; 25 worth l2c Ib.: ie 3 Ibs. for Pure Old Buck Straight Whiskey; ful! quart bottle; 5 worth 7c; per Ib.; per bottle, C Baby ar penetas quality; worth 7c; per Ib., be skey; i per gallon, Mail and Phene Orders Will Receive Prompt and Careful Attention. a» Eczema First Came In Little Pimples. Mother Coulds Not Rest. ’ . $ Used Cuticura Soap and Ointment jar; worth 20c; Ae Faacy Cleaned and Stemmed Currants; worth 10¢ package; 1-lb. ack : th, 6c; pac age wor be bars for per can, New Salt Salmon 124¢ 2 cans for }t 20c: per oe ‘Best Sugar-Cured Smoked Picnic Snider’s Tomato Catsup; pint bottles; Smoked Break- shire Table Sauce; made in England; Smoked Hams; er Brand Improved Toasted Corn na Pure Wheat Fa- “ery = jominy Grits; regular 10¢ package; 2 packages for 15¢ 2 packages for were $1.25 5c per gallon ? Fresh Baked Soda Crackers; Be ood ton Club Bourbon oe $2,00 Itched, and Pained Him So Badly and Eczema Disappeared. Nine out of every ten cases Rheumatism, Nervousness and Ebindred-complajute are caused by yexcess uric acid in the system. ‘It poisons the tissue, weakens the organs and retards circulation. _Electropodes eliminate al) ex- “I must say I shall never be without a box of re ll Ointment, and keep it in the house, for a mother does not know the valuation of it—Outicura Ointment and face, the second application made an improve- ment, d before I had used half a box my baby’s face looked splendid. I told my neighbors about it, and they were taken by surprise at the wonderful work the Cuti- jag ® int — ioe and all said his face = ne, " cured baby’ ace and all broken oe with the in littl increase circulation, and urnalist of Ai- N. M., says: ‘‘ Your E es certainly have won- erful merit. I know of no other remedy as complete in its cure of a * tism.,’?’ + a and I am very I hea saved me a doctor's bill. the heat would make it

ST. ‘LOUIS: MATRON A.

Mes. Vv. S- GObLY. eles

who participated in the program were: Mrs. C. King, Mrs. J. Recker, Mrs. Ralph Holispeter, Mrs. D. Moore, Mrs. Marsh, Misses Ruth Sligh, Edith Andrews, Lulah’ Delmar Dipple. Mrs. Charles C-ark gave 4 serjes of two parties this week, a Washington Birthday ps rty Wednesday evening and a 500 party hursday afternoon. Guests on Wednes- day came in colonial costume. The house was decorated with bunting. hatchets and flags: The refreshments and favors were carried out in the national colors, The guests were: Mr. and Mrs.— Marshall Warren, Homer Higey, E. Healey, Ward Goodloe, : Charles ‘Block, Charles Manter, Mieses Ruth Reed and Helen’ Clark served. Mr. and Mrs.— W. O. Shillington, G. A, Brown, Percy Miller, Claude Armstrong, Walter Warren. Thurseda entertained with a 600 party. Her guests Mmes.— Charles Aldridge, Marshall Warren, W. QO. Shillington, Charles Manter, * Deane Garrett, Donne Lulah Goodbar, Bartlett Adams, Carol Coggershall, Mra. Good, from Chicago. Mmes.— J. H. Trembley, Loyall Wilcox, William Campbell, Charles Tustin, A. G. Hildreth, » Ae! Hayhurst, Denard Williams, D. P. M tee n Coggershal), ain am Jager, Mrs. Robert McCormick Adams was host- eas for the E yg - = ge = e somey Friday afternoon. gave an interesting talk. of wom- lk 4g wares en were present. The History and Literature Section en) tertained the Monday Club Tuesday after- noon at the residence of Mrs. Homer Hisey. A music program was enjoyed, followed by a talk on equal suffrage by Mrs. Flor- ence Wyman Richardson, which was fol- lowed by the serving of dainty refresh- ments and a social hour. The dining room was decorated with yellow tulips and jouquils and ‘yellow shaded candles. Mrs. Renfro MacArthur poured coffee, Misses Helen Clark and Marjory MacArthur, in yellow gowns, serve Mrs. Vegely and Mrs. Isaiah Forbes assisted at the. dining table. The matinee given Wednesday afternoon by the Monday Club was a success. o- byn’s operetta, ‘“‘Beans and Buttons,”’ resented. ° Those in the cast were: Miss rancis Clayton, Mrs, Pullen, Mrs. Forbes, Miss Hattie Moore, Mrs. Charles Raberts. The Winona Club will give a dance Bristol Hall Saturday, March 4. sp Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Sample are receiv- ing congratulations on the birth of a son. Misses Adele and ‘Deca Fisse entertained informally Saturday afternoon. Mrs. Harriet Moore of Plant avenue pase a dinner party in honor of her son Fred’s birthday. Covers were laid for 10 guests. Among those present were: i Miss— Miss— Alice Trowbridge, Bees Moore. Mesgsrs.— Messrs.— Philip Wilcox, Roy Trowbridge. William Greenalgh, Mrs. Charlies Curtis entertained Friday afternoon with a bridge whist party given in honor of her sister, Mrs. ebb. of Ken- tucky, who Among the guests were: Mmes.— Lee Barnett, is visiting her. Mmes.— Charles Lyle, Haverstrick, Randol ee Edwar Moritz, A. B. ert Frank Meyers, Matthews, Webb, Strong. Roger Annan, Hagerman, Mrs. Lula Goodbar entertained the eu- chre club of which she is a member: on Tuesday afternoon. Mr: and Mrs. W. R. Waters have re- turned from their wedding trip and are leasant! domiciled with Mr. and Mrs. eorge aters in Oak Terrace. Mrs. W. O. Anderson will entertain the 500 club of which she is a member Tues- day afternoon. + The ,Omega Sigma Pi fraternity enter- tained with_a dance Friday evening at the Algonquin Club, Mrs. Charles Justin Kendrick of Webster Park will give a large reception Tuesday afternoon, Mies Kathryn Williams entertained with a dance at the Suburban School of Music. The party was “Wiittams, by Messrs. and my J. BE. Williams and EB. J. Wiil- iams. Guests were Misses— Gre regs, Myra Williams, Kathr Paine, liday, dred McCartney, Misses— Margaret ce Sones, Grace Cale, Ratheyn Gibson, Ann Jenkins, Fanny Bueford, Ethel Teasdale, Margaret Rodenroth, Mildred Lueking, Helen Grafe, Messrs.— Bert Roff, Ray Whitney, meee, Grafe, Whit Woodruff, Eimer Cale, Francis Murphy, Joseph Williams, Laura Orbach, Hazel Kinkaid, M. Williams, Messrs.— C. Merrill, Andrew Tryk, Tif Whitney, Gordon Williams, Jean Sydnor Norman Merril, Dick Jones, Duke Orbach! Tom Cahill, ‘Cc. Todd, A. Rorbein. O. Laffing, « Mrs. James E. Williams entertained with a 500 party Thureday afternoon. The house was prettily decorated in red, white and blue, Among the guests were: Mmes.— Mmes.— Ball, Thomas, Moore, Clifford, Breadvolste. * Harris, Cc, Cushing, Groomes, Wetnck: eter, Fisher, Rodenroth, Dieckman, Fletcher, Decker, Rausch, Joice, Sherman, Smockte, Wiliams, Hober, Lusaucki, Misses— Misses— E. Heiselman, E. Hober. H. Heiselman, The Christian Endeavor BSocie of the Con a ith = des church eee Friday - n Geor Washi on r he home of Miss lary Toda imo _ JEFFERSON CITY. Mise Julietta Zel ve a dinner last t- ey greta |e for. of chor i tees W. W. Graves was leader. Mrs. — oo read vapee on “The Lif Anne.”’ Miss te Gordon exe . paps on the ‘Hanoverian Queen of England. : Mrs. John dhenwere entertained with a tea Tuesday afternoon. Mrs. Lyman, sister of Gov. Hadley, and Urs. Dela Rue of Kansas City are guests at the executive mansion. Morse is a guest of Mrs. Pau!

Mrs. E. L. Hunt.

This handsome A Adjustable Signet Bracelet is A othy gold-plated, with rye gig 4 engraved Pe we i p ae aeknamented wit ] olish signe oe ¢ signet disc has a handsome beaded border. This beautiful bracelet will be a delight to any woman or girl. We are going to give away thousands of these bracelets. You had better send us your name and address at once. S. R. W. CO., Box 1081B. KANSAS CITY. moO

St ———— Yes, FREE. later. ask you to accept it as a free loan. C. O. D. payment to ts. AMBEROLA and other recards sun son Phonograph. outfit he can get the rock-bottom price, of the new style Edison. Send Coupon Edison Books tations, etc., you want to hear on the Free coupon today. will do but the coupon is handier. write while the offer lasts. WESTERN OFFICE: 65 Post Strect, San Francisco, Cal. tively and absolutely free. have,to pay us a single penny either now or We don’t ask you to keep the phonograph—we just ght back to us at our expense. But that’s not what we ask of you. is absolutely no obligation on your part. fit at our expense when you are through with it. If you enjoy good music, and the finest ard most varied entertainment that it is possible to imagine, or if you want to give your family and friends a treat such as théy could not possibly get through any other means, then you should certainly send Don’t wait—your name and address on a postal F, K, BABSON, Edison Phonograph Distribuiers, "SS oe. . ~ sf ” i a ~ fears Your Choice Shipped posi- ‘You do not ~~ - oe Be ow ea en TE me on : * SO POR « 4 a eS »** P * FT ee: vo 2 a "> ¢ of Any of These EDISONS FREE We do not even xsk you for any deposit or any guarantee, not even any g by the world’s greatest artists. and, for the New FREE Today Get our handsome Free Edison Catalog and list of over 1500 records so you can select just,the machine and the songs, reci- Remember, there All you need to do is to return the out- this ultra generous offer. No letter necessary. Be certain to Better write today. Edison Block, Depts 483 fy CANADIAN ereicm: 355 Portage Av., Winnipeg, Canada. cheags, NP nassen ‘All we ask is that you tell us WHICH of the magnificent Edison — you prefer so that we can send that one to you on this free loan offer. Just Take Your Choice Get any of the outfits shown above—your choice of records:too. Simply get the phonograph and the records and use them free Just as though they were your own. En- tertain yourself, your family and your friends, too, if you wish, with everything, from the catch- iest, newest popular songs, side-splitting minstrels and vaudeville monciogues to the famous grand operas, Hear all this to perfection on the Edi- After you have had all this entertainment absolutely free, then you may simply send the .Now, if one of your friends wishes to buy such an outfit tell him that if he wishes, on payments as low as $2 a month without interest. We just want to .send you your choice of the latest style Edison Phono- graph free—your choice of records too, all free—then we will convince you of the magnificent superiority It will cost us a little in express charges to get the phonograph back from yoll —that is true—but we'll feel amply repaid for that, knowing that we have made you a friend and a walking advertisement of the new style Edison Phonograph. You Don’t Have to Buy Anything T eR 4 COUPON F. K. eg ooo Edison Pho © ept. 4832, Edison Block, ‘Chieage Without obligations me, please sen me your great Edison Catalogs, and also full explanation of your Free Offer on my' choice of a new style Edison Phonograph. 4 ee Coupon NOW.

farrere Acre Le ae Gt tb %-

— C7 er 3 ’ Rust-Proof he youthful, qT to have a .youthful more important than a youthful face. The mature woman, if she has: held her lines, will look young beside her own daughter. a ER figure will ‘still be youthful | and she may wear frocks as fas- einating as fashion ‘creates. HE form, if shaped with proper corseting, will retain its supple appearance and wonderful pliancy. Phe designs of Warner’s Corsets pos- sess this youthful shaping power. A Warner’s Corset literally makes over T the figure.

Is there a woman who does not wish muscles, beautifies all that Nature has given, andthe form from the young girl to the matron holds its own. We guarantee. Warner’s Corsets to shape girlish fizure— figurer It is much It- strengthens the

fashionably and comfortably, to wear well, not to rust, break or tear. ~ SOLD EVERYWHERE Rubber Button Hose $1. 00 Pare: $7. 00 PER PAIR __ , Security Qu upporters attached to all. Warner’s Corsets. EVERY. PAIR. “GUA! on F

“Oxymola.” ‘It Renews the " plexion. Rejuvenates the Face ald Astonishes E

‘‘There must be magic, in i” said a lady, who had used dla for the first time and noted the results. ‘‘‘I never sa-vanything like it and I have spent: hundreds of dollars experiment, ing with all kinds of facial prepara- tions. ’’ These are typical remarks by intel- ligent women, who have tried Oxvmo- la ‘th -ugh the recommendation of friends. OXYMOLA NOT ADVERTISED. Until very recently Oxymola was not advertised to the gr +t publi _ It has built up a big trade for itself, en- tirely based upon the -emerka'.e re- sults it accomplishes. It has grown wholly thraugh the pn nage sg

of users. Oxymola actually does the get ther sed divide the box ag a bee tween them, “1 so. en «th prize it. a Oxymol:. can saa #0 renovate most. hopin « n : as Lort 2 space as two 4ays. ee - sult is — ‘eget t- one and friends. ._. ; z SS ee, me eS eat a eo on es @iet & =o need not even Prefers. ieee

work that everv woman hopes her beauty doctor. will do—but doesn’t. 8 HOW OXYMOLA ‘8S DIFFERENT. Oxy nol. differs vitally izom otkeor tace ‘7eams in two ways: ~ irst, you do not rub or aassage i; in—you merely apply it over the face just be-+} fore retiring (or any other time), and then afterwards wash it off; second, it does not add to, but it takes away from, the surface skin. MICROSCOPIC ‘‘FLAKING.’’ Oxymola does not «il the pores with ‘cavy, stifling greas . fatal to the life and natural color f the skin, On the contrary, it causes the thin film of deaiened, wornout and ugly outer cuticle to gently flake off, like fine flour, in a short time, and with no discomfort or deteni!’ in the house. The flaking process is so refined that it is . ot visible to the r ked eye. but can be seen urder a magvifying gla:s. This eés. exposes and stimula‘-s the fresh, natural young skin under- neath and the result is a fre~, Leauti- fui, healthy, glowin,; and youthful complexion naturally and eahqunineety acquired. ATTACKS ONLY EPPETE MATTER Upon the fresh and vigorous. skin thus revealed, Oxymola has no effect. whatever except to keep it in that condition. In other words, Se like oxygen, attacks only the eless, effete, wornout and disfiguring mat- ter. Hence the nam ola. * TESTED FOR YEARS. For many years Oxymola has been used by a steadily inereasing number of delighted and grateful women. These women have not only quickly ‘kept it j- that condition through the occasional use of this remarkable

cream skin fresh, clear wij is nothing 1 eset about Anyone can tell at a g skip ‘is tly nth vpn “e ished. e occasional use of € will mgintain this Wile indefinitely. NEVER Even with very old y makes a vast iaiceaveninal years off their appearance, but | women of 30 it is most img They need never look old or ug young women would begin to mola as soon pg dre show the signs of the wees" of time-or misuse, they could their youthful complexions nitely. _— 4 — Oxymola is guaranteed harmful in ients. It is der super-cleanly con vee refined of oe t Se @ 4 Re a sete Rrese st dows: ; 4 ais a 3 ha s we 1 eee: of\ convenient size ornaments to any den $ FRECKLE GU Oxymola is abeolutely § remove freckles and the ost satisfactory nana shortest space of time. 1 eee applications i n snplen, Soaskneaia, Seek pies, visa isappear atieky when If ‘Oxymola did move freckles it restored youth to their skin, but have | ful Remember, we mola will remove that you will be I be di WILL YOU HAVE A FREE SAI Oxymola is put up in beaatiful aluminum boxes; b, PAW Satisfaction is absolutely guaranteed or money back on request. But if you wotld rather have a free sample we wil one on receipt of a postcard addressed to THE DEARBORN SUPPLY i409 Tacoma _Buliding, |

==

DIAMONDS NRE ONAN ENE ON CREDIT No, 300—Finest Denies Dia- mond, Flat or Round =: $56 cher, plain or half en- 4 graved, Sale Fog Ree 6OAM Open Wed and Saturday or write “— Catalog No. Specfal attention given to ymail orders. Phone Central 5052 and our salesman will call.

SECOND FLOOR “dy

2 © Tour to =tEUROP E

% ps - F pti: : 2

A ERI ee sO TT ER OEE ET BR a he

THE OLD DIAMOND AND WATCH + E. St. L. Branch, 3D ie st, oul

Page 9

sues oe ae Shee. OE OO AA AAG LER LLL LLL DALLES LNAI LAA . . = . n - =e il | il { ‘ ‘mui - Mary Roberts Rinehart’s latest and strongest novel will be printed COMPLETE in the DAY POST-DISPATCH BEGINNING - sere nk oe oe sh >: OPP -eeewerst pou bec é THI S powerful story of love, the lust for power, and mys- . tery—which in book form occupies 379 pages and sells - for One Dollar and a Half—will be given Free to all Sunday Post-Dispatch readers | as only one of ‘the many features of an unrivaled: newspaper. It will be printed | in four.big installments and will be followed by other great novels. % TIN “The Window at the White Cat” Mrs. Rinehart tells of a love that : survived disgrace, of political plots, of a political boss who rose and. fell, of the deepest mystery that ever baffled detectives, and the plain unfolding through the efforts of alover. Until the last chapter the mystery will defy your solution.and keep you guessing. HE Sunday Post-Dispatch Magazine next Sunday will present more Transfer Embroid- ery Patterns which you will want and which you should preserve against future needs. _ The simplicity of the method by which these transfers can be made and the excellence of the | ideSigns have won the hearty approval: of -all.the readers of the Sunday Post-Dispatch Magazine. ? HE MYSTERIOUS OCCUPANT OF THE INVALID CHAIR” is the third in.the true real life stories =" which contended for the $1000 offered: by the Sunday Post-Dispatch. The incidents occurred in pringfield, Mo.; Bardstown, Ky.; Tulsa, Okla.; Louisville; Memphis; the White River Country in Missouri, and the County of Green in Kentucky, and other points in the Middle West and South. _ HOTOGRAPHS showing the plague conditions in Manchuria; King George: opening his first Parliament in London—a photographic exhibition of the greatest pomp pertaining to royalty; Sir Thomas Lipton’s sailors acting as pall- -bearers for Capt. Charlie Barr, the American who sailed Lipton’s yachts in races for the America’s cup; Vassar girls playing hockey on the ice; an American girl traveling in a hammock in the interior of Maderia; harem skirts devised : by leading Paris modistes: Seattle women voting to recall the Mayor at the recent election;. building a world’s fair at Turin, Italy; real war automobiles in actual use—these are but a few of the photographs from the ’round the world trip you will take in the Picture Supplement of the elias : ta Sipe ies Tt teh ¥ i Did y ~ pe Se: BRB Yh RE." al Sa Mary *

Page 10

San: 2 ee 4 ox: i m " Ap ee ES ale AS a: eae Peak

cent ‘British. Minister at Haiti has cabled to e British representatives here asking a > cruiser be sent to Haiti to pro- geet British interests. Private advices state an attempt was made to assassin- e ate President Simon, but the plot failed. Used Golden Remedy, the Great Home Treatment for Drunkards. Odorless and Tastelese—Any Lady Give It Secretly at Home in Tea, Coffee or Food. Costs Nothing to Try. If you have a husband, son, yg ther or friend who is a victi { liquor, all you have to do is to send ur name and addr on the coupon low. You may be thankful as long as . you live that you did it. Free Trial Package Coupon Dr. J. W. Haines Company, "1069 Glenn Bidg., Cincinnati, oO. Please send me, absolutely free, by re- -turn mail, in plain wrapper, so that mo one can know what it contains, a trial package of Golden motor He 1 to prove that what you claim for it is true in every respect,

, Name eres eeeeeereeewr eee eee eeeee eee eee Street ee eeeeeeeeee esas eeeseaee ew Fe City meee eee eee eee eee hee eee eee eereees TiZ-For Sore Feet Tired, Aching, Swollen, Smelly, Sweaty Feet? Corns, Callouses or Bunions? Use TIZ. It’s Sure, Quick and Certain.

PPPOE SEES SEEEEEESHEFH SD

_

You will Enioy Using TIZ. The Re Pleasant Remedy You wa - @nd Moreover It W At last here is instant ra and a asting, permanent remedy for'sore feet. © more tired feet. No more aching No more swollen, bad smelling, No more corns.: No more No more callouses, no matter under the. — you've tried without getting relief, use IZ is totally unlike anything else for the purpose you ever heard o It’s the only foot remedy ever made. which acts on the principle of drawing out all the evonees xudations which cause sore eet. Powders and other remedies merely clog up the pores. TIZ clea npes them out and keens them clea It works right off. You will feel better the very = time it's used. Use it a week and can forget you,ever had sore feet. are is not ing on earth that can com- is for gale at. all per box or direct if . _, —_

Perfection Roach Trap Catches "Em Alive Guaranteed eek 450 Don’t Waste Money Buying Powders, Bold by ~ Leading Stores. — HARRY L. HUSSMANN 12 N. Fourth 8t., St. Louis,

- “2” ee —e ~~ > . . - pice AS? se Pat 3 ie 4 ye tor “ an oY Oe ‘ y “ - 7 ¥ *~ of ; - ys Pgh gc 4, EN RRR Ce reo) Se Yeh as eee ao: OA oh Se eS ae 1 ee ise ss s +. fn * - 3 tee ey Nae Actes YS Age} caiaet See eee ee “ pS ee Ne: a h Use Seer cylin > ry a % Ay ft . 4 y - r eS + . J * , - . Pst: 3 ,- tipo IRR . ¥ . ; & & Ge ty BS ae eae ‘ 3 Pt ; 2s * ' 2 2 4 > &. wal : - ee 4 Gis PAE. oo ah. Fi ; iy , 2 3 j de Drege . a tS ‘ rs. as aeons: +S A ww 4 —. 43 Pe r? fe yp SOY Baas Shor Qo ay ts $5 eit - oh re BS REL BES ‘3 3 Fs peta Sak , ‘ - - - - = > 208 ck a nas it 4M } ; ; tiie ‘ . = yen nis 7 Ie . S : 4D SP " ae . - = . Pease Ah oenes See ee ae : Phy ate ta Re » > ~ er ~ ¢ 7 ? 7 ae. rm tt 2 ais ne ie” x 2 cee, We Ree ot , “ 3 a ; . % a ca ‘ wy arty, Ma hee ‘ aS sha i‘ £ > i See as ag waar > ; ‘ nt 3 : * jag ae 5 ck Sy eoigs* ee a i . ‘ is 2 Dal 4 ¥ is . os PON > i Pine eS pe , of 4 . “. en ee es : : : ay uh , ee a id er ak - AF Mi MEST EY Phage ioe Lee? s Memting Go heey ate \ yr tht SN Dead ey wat ae i Re EN «OY aia Mi iM Pay . J ; 40nee 6H vos F -« FI *, pee, a J 4, i On, Oa do * et Ad > " - . . 7 ee . ' va Apa egies 6 Sethi A be 8 : : ‘ee Bia cate 2 ro + : ts a ee > te 4 3 « = e ff ex Sgt ve ee 3 Re ‘ 4, 23 Saat ‘ Pig i > ce Da Wg * tS wd . 5 *% ‘ hat a ls to every home-lovin man. and woman! It tells of the best Furniture and Carpet velnes to be had anywhere in cat live eee ine ae crue te : bsfantial saving on the very things you need. Read every word of this. ann CREDIT is good for anything. you may need. lace Greene of Kansas City, who said} volumes as were needed at a cost. It’s news that concerns you personally! The illustrations are truthful—the descriptions accurate—the prices in every instance assure you a su —come and see the msrenanaings we refer to. The ready cash need not keep you away—that’s the least consideration—your , | All Goods Marked in Plain Figures—And Strictly One Price!! This Genuine Leather Parlor Suit for $29. 75 ha ed eee ~ | ; me A. it al ig) 3 Special Values in Room Rugs INGRAIN ROOM RUGS— the reversible kind— $ 4 98 —9x12—worth $6.90 * ae . INGRAIN ROOM RUGS— can be used on both $5 75 sides—worth $7.50...... * BRUSSELS ROOM RUGS— size 9x12 feet; worth o1 ) B() $18.00—for » sot e BRUSSELS ROOM RUGS— : satan. 3° J 2 BA\S AX BX, a AS: was Af Ni Fem ! RYN 3 ty ~Y extra quality—9x1 | $1 Q 75 te SETTLE T FP ea as Ripe BY) Pais siete te 7 , | x i | afl les Bia i a ek % Rui bi PU ir ~ if {* | ai i Hf. oe Sep ory erate I ee a —worth $25.00 VELVET ROOM RUGS— rich, soft a S19. A() 12—worth “25.00. SPECIAL VELVET RUGS —size 9x12 feet— $23 AQ) worth $29.50—for... ‘ AXMINSTER RUGS— size 9x12—always $25.00 sold for $32.50..... We devote one entire floor to Parlor Furniture alone— probably the largest assort- ment to be seen ‘in the 4 OU’RE sure to like this Parlor Suit—it’s a new and beautiful design—in rick ‘nihil finish—with heavy Y frames—broad back panels—bent back and arms—ornamented with hand-carved lion’s heads and French claw feet—up- holstered in genuine leather on a bed of finest steel springs—higk class in evéry detail of construction—an actual 529. 7 o $40.00 suit—and without question the most remarkable velue that hds been otkared at our low price Of.....+.ess0-. Dresser Turkish ‘ ne ' Rocker A really high-class piece of Furniture at a price that you'll admit is reasonable— $13.75. Like cut—an exception- al value at the price we ask—spectal at $12.50. S. you will notice—this Chiffonier matches’ the y OU have only to see this . Dresser to appreciate that Dresser shown on the opposite it is one of the best values j i . side—it’s of solid oak—with ser- you’ve seen in a long time. It : eh & it FS oa pentine front—six drawers and is made of solid oak—highly pol- | , 14x28-inch French plate pattern ished—has serpentine front— mirror—as handsome a piece of / 24x30-inch French plate pattern furniture as you’ll see anywhere mirror—and is thoroughly well else in St. Louis at $18—onm sale made in every’ particular—a this week at a price that shofld ‘companion piece to the Chif- induce your immediate attention fonier shown on the opposite —only— side—a $20. value— T Hs Turkish Library Rocker is a picture of solid comfort— massive in design—well made and upholstered in Chase leather- with tufted back, roll arms and ruffled edges as shown above—an $13. AQ) extraordinary value at our special price of only.........-.ee0: Sideboard and China Closet Jy BRE are two pieces of furniture in one— saves space—saves modney. Attractive in design—made of quarter-sawed - oak — sideboard has_ swell-front drawer — 14x20-inch mirror —china closet has _ bent- glass door and adjustable shelves—a $35-value for— Sanitary Steel Couch Sr y

Mase: .. THESE Sanitary Couches are made of metal through- out—with closely woven top supported by rows of coil springs. Have adjustable sides, forming a full-size double bed at night. They are strong, durable, absolutely sanitary and vermin proof—and have seldom, if ever before been offered at the low price we ask this week A” .9 me Sat conde mo ted . ree re VTE hase of i an ot lt ‘ : “ a “4 * 4 = MOM LM Om ee oo ramet WO Lar ie CARS tee: ve 2 : ; ? ~ ¥ : 4 > ~ \ | > ‘ 7 ~ ome % oye ~ —_ “— “ie Cus, BOOK like see eee of a1 ay Nene == acbowsjesc[

i mee OS POS a ey ae

Page 11

ai 7 , as : rm a veut -* 1908—647,125 1909 — 683,555 1910—752,929 Greatest in Results | 2 |.

| PART Two. ST. LOUIS, SUNDAY MORNING, FEBRUARY 26, 1911. . PAGES 1—8B ! ae - _——— NSE a Sle . Ps ee Sa 3 >, ae

sue hs ee ’ , o bee 7 tT) Pde , a Risk S ; : 5 a A *¥ ee 2 Rte gs ee E jn Ste Le * 2 . — - . . ' F : ae a oe Fart * ni. i £ ‘ . P ti * — 1 s % y % + ad held the conferences between “Uncle Joe” and the _ feaders of the high protection wing of the Repub- : ns in Congress. In this..room the militant eaker retired for consultations and councils of War during the three days of turmoil. preceding | the passage of the Norris resolution in March, _ 4910. Back to the room came Cannon and his de- _ -oted staff after the fight had ended in the pas- ' Sage of the Norris ‘resolution and the retention of + - *the Speaker in the chair, after his exhibition of | willingness to relinquish all the power when shorn ' of his right to dominate the Committee on Rules. _ ‘The ante-room is charged with Cannonism. Dur- | tne the time that it has been occupied by the _ Speaker it has taken on the atmosphere and the | spirit of its occupaftt. | _ Ineidentally, it has become the anecdote ex+ Change of the National Legislature. Not in all _ Washington, save only at the executive officé of he White House, is there such a magnet for the liticians as is presented by the SpéaKer’s room. here go all the members of both parties at all imes of the day—some to introduce sight-seeing onstituents to the old war horse of the Repub- Vican party, others with favors_to ask or impor- ‘ant plans to present, but more than all it is the Speaker's room that the politicians, active and re- tred, flock to, to talk over the important events of the past and to catch at first hand the Speaker's ‘views on present-day topics. 3 _ “Fire Away,”’ Says “‘Uncle Joe.’’ Se ARS tS > A Sa preface to an inierview it is the habit of “L\ the Speaker to announce that he does not in- * fend to grant such a thing, ay” ~ “Sieg yoy the’ Speaker te he Post-Dispatch orrespohdent,, “I don't intend to give any Mter- Having given this regular formula of an ulti- atum, the Speaker added: Well, fire away. What's it all about?” We ' Was explained to Mr. Cannon that before he retired from the Speakership and the Chairman- hit of the anecdote exchange -he might be willing 10 ¢0 nment upon past events,"upon his own ca-} Feep and upon men and & ft does not seem to ne that that is such a-very fe interview,” said Uncle Joe. “It strikes me “progtam of that sort is—wel) let us say— comprehensive.” ; ews on your own career?” the » people and parties» and Steet ve were thinking about the battle. I have @ partisan. I believe in partisanship and an legislation and I believe in the Repub- ; » sd + his juncture the interview was interrupted ie ndvent of Thomas Nelson Page, with whom the Speaker was closeted for a few minutes. When hey came out of the little sanctum the Speaker i@ hand on the shoulder of the Virginia list and said: a ow, look here, Page; you're a Democrat—a irginian and a Democrat and an author. For ears you've been writing pretty stories while the has been running this Govern- imning it well, making a prosperity eople of this whole nation while you have nd written a lot of good stories, and 2 njoyec a Ho ‘copyrights and have made a noney b All this time the Repub- ' has been making prosperity so that of this country woul ry n onsiderable bit to spare infernal muck raking 7 " = ee os FN POR Pras x = « » Cie ts SO PP yy . Pit ~ ; an Rs a . 4 oN & 4 eS = it pak Papel] f ag : ~~.) “io te $ a aaa e : P4286 pt aoe ‘ fae. ES : * England States t of other good) | . She will learn this about( ll be Virginia's} | party’s first nominee for Governor in 1856° } Governorship immediately through the Gov- Cannon returned to the Post-Dispatch corre- spondent. Says Morton Was Greatest Republican. VAY xc was the greatest, the ablest Repub- lican I have ever known in public life?” he said. “That is a pretty big question in itself. To begin with we will put Abraham Lincoln out of consideration. Lincoln was so big, so broad, so heroic a mold of man that for pur- poses of comparison he is not in the running. The posthumous appreciation of Abraham Lincoln has dwarfed even the high appreciation in which he was held while living. “Taken on all sides and from all aspects, for his power in constructive statesmanship, in leader- ship, in sane political sense and in force in the halls of legislation, I would pick Oliver P. Morton of Indiana as the greatest Republican in the his- tory of the party. Ome can say this without detri- ment to the latter-day leaders as well as the party founders. | “Oliver P. Morton was a great, big character and a statesman." 7 At this point John 8S. Wise of Virginia, one time member of Congress, a soldier of the. Con- soto cetosgetoenetotostetostetontrtoneetoceatety tesgetoneetoetetoaetoaectoceetetnetetoeete ee eo '¢

byterian preacher, and this is about what he said: “‘Mr. Chairman: When I came tre the United States at the outbreak of the recent Civil War we used to call the disunionists ‘rebels. If the force of habit _of more than a generation prompts me to refer to the men who spilt blood on every lintel of this glorious land of ours for four long, weary years of war, I shall.ask the indulgence of the company, for. I can’t help it.” “Then he launched forth on the Confederate cause in general and its leaders in particular, with a few gratuitous insults to all the Southern States, that roused my ire. The chairman sug- gested that I might respond. Instead of that I told them a story and this is it: John 8. Wise’s War Story. eee UST before Appomattox I was sent with a dispatch from Lee to President Davis. On the way back I heard of the surrender to Grant, and so I hastened to join the remnant of Johnston’s army down in North Carolina. We were all surrounded and just waiting to quit, so we spent some of the time dodging surrender and the rest playing ‘chuckerluck.’ Among the Con- federates to whom I was attached, was a wild Irishman named Pat Dugan. Dugan.had fought all through the war and he relished the idle time. We were in a land where corn whisky was prac- tically free, and Pat made free with it. Not satis- fied with a cup or a flask or even a canteen, Pat carried his around in a horse blanket “‘For three days he played hop, skip and jump and jag all over the camp. He was singing and fighting, first one and then another, all the time. One day we missed him. He was gone for three heurs, and we sat in a tent playing ‘chuckerluck’ and wondering where Pat was, until all at once Se soatretontneteatreteatreseateetedtoatneteatontretoatnesenty eteetoatoetedteetodty + a

oaSoesodioetostoetoete® ?, *. 2 eo" oeseate eSoefoe’ Kea Kea @, o oe oefoate of wre >? oe 2. *'¢ ’ Wy, (cy a

pp Roeloefoctoete % ~ “Ze — Centers Joe Bailey?’ ao *~= oe on oe , * Sretetoentetecintectes \? Seek oe 2°, * oo ) oe + © + oe 2, °

2. 2 + eotostontontoatee’

“Democrats are hard to pick out, but— am.”’ ‘Standpatter? hen you are just what I a ae es es a ee hs ee om ts te ee ee ss te te ts federacy, once a Democrat, but for nearly 40 years a Republican, and today the Nestor of the Republican’ party in' the Old Dominion, breezed into the anteroom. Col. Wise was greeted by Mr. Cannon and then he sat back and laughingly explained to the Speaker how he came to be a member of the Con- federate Veterans and the Grand Army of the Re- public at one and. the same time. 3 “A long time ago,” said Mr. Wise, “I was in ¢ vited to speak at a banquet of the Grand Army at U. 8..Grant Post in Brooklyn. I made a sort of a *hands-across-thé-bloody-chasm’ speech and I re- ceived what I thought I merited in the way of ap- plause, but the next speaker spoiled it for me. He was a raw-boned, rough-edged, Scotch Pres- there came a thud against the side of the tent and a heavy body dislodged the guy ropes, sending the crowd scattering. We went out. There lay Pat Dugan. He looked to be dead. Beside him was a full bucket of corn liquor, and observing him from a little distance was a big, lank mule. “We threw water.on Pat and chafed his wrists and finally he opened his eyes. “‘Oh, Gawd; am I dead?’ me, byes, am I kilt entirely. engagement that my rigimint has been any- wheres near from the start of the war. I was at Chancellorsville and Petersburg and Spottsylvania. I was with Hood at his windup and I was with Johnston at Atlanta. I nivver, nivver ran away from anything, and I got through this cussed war he gasped. ‘Tell Oi’ve ben in ivery eamemenend

LIVER PERRY MORTON, known -as ‘@) the “War Governor” of ‘!ndiana and who Speaker Cannon de- _clares is the “ablest Republican” he has known in his 38 years in Congress, died in 1877, five years after “Uncle Joe's” first election to the National House. Mor- ton entered politics as a Democrat but with- ‘drew from the party in 1854 during the Kansas-Nebraska bill controversy and ul- timately assisted in the organization of the Republican party to the first convention of which he was a delegate® He was the —_— Panatl . a but was beaten. He was elected Lieuten-— . ant-Governor in 1860 and succeeded to the a in @rnor’s acceptance of the United States’ |The Men Whom Speaker Cannon Considers the Ablest in Their Parties —— ltl tl i

be ee ; p. He was elec United States He was. a party leader on the Senate floor and was a strong factor in Reconstruction policies. OSEPH WELDON BAILEY, whom Mr. J Cannon designates as the “ablest Democrat” he has encountered in his political career, is serving his — sec- ond term as Senator from Texas. For many years he was regarded as a probable nominee of his party for the presidency, but the revelations of a few years ago Of his entanglements with H. Clay Pierce’s. Texas oil deals greatly em- barassed his political future... It was with difficulty that -he won a re-election. He is considered the best constitutional lawyer in the Senate and was a big factor in enacting railroad rate regulation. He has participated in other constructive legislation... ;

a ee

— Names Bailey of Texas and Oliver Perry Morton of Indianaas the Ablest Democratic and Repub- lican Leaders He Has Ever Seen in Congrees.

all right, afid now to be kicked to death by a damned contraband Yankee mule—thats too much!’ “My Scotch. urtic was so mad that he announced that he would never attend another Grand Army dinner, and'I don’t believe he ever did, but the U.-.8. Grant Post elected me an honorary member that night, and I have inv badge somewhere. I'l! show it to you some day, Joe.” Then Mr. Wise withdrew. Says Bailey’s Biggest Democrat. es brings us down to the leading and the ablest Democrat,” said Uncle Joe. “Well, Democrats are harder to pick out for wha’ you want than are the Republicans..I have knowr some superb statesmen and some fine Americans among the enemy. On the point of capability and legislative force along constructive lines I think Joe Bailey stands pre-eminent among the liatter- day Democrats. He is clearly the brainiest and the ablest man that his party has developed with- im the last 20 years; I might say, since I have been in Congress. I have watched his career with in- terest. I have watched it not only since he be- came Senator, but I was a member of this House and a veteran when Bailey was first sworn in. He is a wonderful man and a power in debate, in committee and in the political life of today.” Hére a Southern Republican came to tell Uncle Joe about his hens. He is out of active political life, getting rich selling the products of ja big poultry farm to the New York markets. , “T have the life of lives to lead now,” he said to the Speaker. “I am enjoying this hen culture far more than I ever did politics. There is something comforting about hens. One always knows what hens mean when they cackle. I thought this many a time when I would sit at home and hear the raucous announcements from my hennery and con- sider that eggs were selling for 45 cents a dozen right in the New York markets. There is no dis- counting what a hen says. When she cackles it means something. There is a difference between a cackle of a hen and a presidential message that makes a man satisfied to be out of politics.” The way the Speaker laughed at this statement would have brought a flush to any presidential cheek. “There will hardly be a new party grow out of the present Cissensions in the older party ranks,” said Mr. Cannon. “I have little faith or belief in these announcements of the birth of new parties through man-made agencies. New parties grow and develop because they are started from the seed of an issue. Issues make parties; not men. It is no more possible for one man to plan and create a party than it is to bridge the Atlantic. No, no, for one man nor 10 men, nor 10,000 men to form a new party. 2% ; E “These new parties come and they go. They spring up in thé night and are chased away by a sunrise. I have seen many of them come and go since the foundation of the Republican party. His Views on a New Party. eT first that I recollect was in 18 There was an attempt by some of the. ‘ongest men in the Republican party to form a newer party right in the furnace heat of the rebel- lion. ‘They met at Cleveland. They had confer- ences and they even went so far as to nominate John C. Fremont for President, but the party did not even live until election day. “Then c-me the liberal Republican movement of 1872... That was the year I came to Congress. That movement failed of fruition, although it took no less personages than David Davis and Gov. Trumbull of Illinois and Gen. Nathaniél P. Banks out of the Republican party and they made Gree- ley their nominee.» “That movement did not last. “Then the same year another party tried to nominate dear old Peter Cooper for the presi- dency. The Greenbackers, I believe they call themselves.: The Greenbackers came to the front again in 1876 and figured in a small way in the campaign of 1880. Then we had the Populist movement, that lived and di¢@ and went the way of the - others. “No, there won’t be a new party until there is » “hew issue, and there is not a new issue today. Of course, the ‘Pro-hibs’--the Prohibitionists—we always have with us. They will hardly reach the proportions of a new party. They have been trying too long for the distance they have got- ten thus far.” Again the interrupters. Mr. Burleigh of Maine came in with two anti-reciprocity constituents at this juncture. They shook hands’ with “Uncle Joe” and blessed him with all the native fervency of their down-East hearts for having striven to stave off reciprocity. “We are stand-patters, you bet,” so they told he Speaker. %- , “Then you are just what I am,” he explained, and shook hands again before they went away. “What about the ‘Votes for Women’ movement?” Mr. Cannon was then asked. ” Cannon, in Farewell Interview, Concentrated Wisdom Gained by te et at at a a a a en “No, I Don’t Intend to Give Any Interview. Well, Fire Away !* .. f | oe ° 2 or", Sa a 2 * Sere hoetntetpetetetnneetey ~‘% 5 > PF >>> > , ,, ‘4 (ff is, OA J iif Jf / fe Shs ’ SAL £4 AAs tf, ’ ’ . SS A Af ’ F fae 4 >, « KK > Z Apps fy f, A : f J . SLL Ce A 4444 T> App fy ‘hf, SSS A fA 4 » 4 , / 4 , / 4 y Y Lhe SS OSS Jb A fj JSS S, L/S h fg , s, YY, ‘, AAAS 4 , NSS Yi SS (pS Ww ~ ‘. ~ SS WX hos WY AN . ‘ SS : ~S ~ ‘ Sy ~~" >" yr >) SHS) OVA. Vis, o VAS S/S / AAS, <4 KK SSS ISAS 4 “74° ~ MoS

ecole plored

i sional career as a catcher. Manager an of the Cardinals, one of the greatest catchers in — the game, began his career in the big leagues as a pitcher. ote Benjamin Hurst, retired merchant, likes to again by feeding peanuts. to the squirrels tn: eS ee By i a Col. Jay L. Torrey, millionaire Jand ‘ fae and fruit grower at «, Mo., serve drinks to his guests inatineup. .§ $ Philip W. sells

Page 12

bh ae ~~ o r ea ae ; ae? PIR aT i Wg ws ra ; Og eR : ORE a eae 3 ngie i 3 ; és Po a J Es - - - = . =e at " me : . ; ¥ ais oe ; od ea . oie in = = ~e . : : ; 5 7 - os - 4 . ~ ? ? Pa vs . = : 4 y A ; % . , cS ra ~ : 5 Fe = , | i ‘ j ag is + > ,;* 2 S A ee oa r ed Pied be 2 os ie Se, > ae eran te Sate sp eae co eis: = eh. gales : ‘ ‘ / - . s&s ‘ ? all : j : ‘ * 4 * he | : és | : | . ; $20 Leaded Art Domes. 22-Inch 82.50] The Big Store | Furh Oall Paper Sale Pe

7

a MSS Lecce Bene fe a pecs TA OS a CAA VER More Wall Te for a dollar than a dollar will buy elsewhere, in our Wall Paper De- el a Soe LS AlAs O42 partment Monday. | | 1000 rolls White Back Papers, ‘More than 30 different patterns; die — Be me DO st a CRETE. @e iw Monday, roll... ..2+--teeesseeeeeees 1¢ | elsewhere 8c and 10c; our Beasaate ) ¥ ater Tum- Beary ni i FP I: Se EVE GE ——y . Fruit Papers, Two Tones, Tapestri torals, | - 50c Cuspidors; German |2¥—y 4 7 26 o ire age Aarti} ond “ee BL ; Soe ca rer . 3 Kitchen and Bedroom Papers, de and ‘ p ne ’ es, _' 4 $14 Dinner Sete: light- decorations; while 30'| +5 bi pate Tatton A Yj i ah 76c Fringed In- 3 Be | ian - PLS - 6c papers elsewhere; our dunt ; Lit ey Sete ih at decoration cial for Mon R r D : , Papers in all colors and designs ; wide’ and . 25e and 30c: otal . yi guglat c : 14.00 Dining-Room Dome; complete (like narrow borders; elsewhere 12\4e; bie lsewhere ; price 17 > elegant semi-porce- dozen last; only one la - , : ce bor phone or C. O. D. a 4-inch size; made of finest 60c Sand Blast cut), with fancy Monday. Coe etecocs secede cose ce mee dainty pink to a customer; y Wis ) r { verted Light, 7 der on. each orders fined) a@ best brush | G! ; f ep " e ‘ | 4 oiBiee: 100 pieces 1.98 200 Decorated , | brass casing: small anel pattern: 3¢ senped seade. 1 ee aS our price Monday.......---+.+++:. : | weight ,, Semi-porce- Ramekins, and mS on ig used for | Pe; f iy 5.3 as ing OQ 09 Gold Papers, Tapestries, Two Tones and The best gi of Varnish Tile Washable nh; Pink rose cdeco- : : 3 . : . other handsome patterns ; elsewhere 5 it | + sie eee @ e+ ee etbeese a « x. a . a

ration and gold trace c ece; - 25¢' Japanese Egg Shell | ; ; y] eetetat- loc : : ‘ : paveee peal gh Gp ei ont mac $7.98 ee ommamen te Sek Se] StCharles.Gighth and Ninth Streets, | 1% «4 2c; our price Monday. -.--.

or Monday:... per pair 7 ; = + j jal. Ee

——

x . ~ | ° sire Live Mode) i ‘es’ . ° , : . : a Panitaloon Skirt Sut Department Monday From f,s08.m.2.207.m. | $/2,00 Misses’ PYrpcces| $6 eqists, 2:92 | |fur 2 rooms, 190) wi

ALL ARE WELCOME - Combination é ¥ , 7 ; é Our buyer has been very fortunate in securing the very latest We are going to offer here tomorrow as a Exceptional Values in New am Gxceptional Valués in yy x Vases ban been very Seemann Sacesurtng tbe very tess special inducement 200 dozen Silk Waists , a | 1 } eed 9K,’ in the lot; th bination dress—the waist is made of : Jpr ng br SSeS New Jp rh Juits % 5 AS rik meneline with turn-down reg! - " at a price that is actually lower than the d/5 Oalues $20 alues 7 7 cuffs to match; neatly trimmed cost of material. | A very good assortment to se- . er patty ago wer | ee ioe, ota, in the latest ‘fashion: Over 40 new styles lect from; in silks, lingeries, a ee ee oie Bi, side, Seking ait exsallast Govtume (OMEN in fine. quality taffeta, Dari Tt #8 foulards and messalines i inal wich best qual for oa wearer, mK messaline, fancy. Per. ac Yrceqursiys in smart, neat patterns, a f peau de cygne; short cut f $12.50 to $15.00 [ th wy sians, and stripes; some Doe opm: [eee at Pap ee of various designs ; come a | fashion; skirts are made ees ~ - values a are trimmed, some tai- , . Bie size SOP yee veeenas in all colors . in the newest designs; 7 | : A . We lored effect; long and 4 te) BoM SY 1 Frame and sizes 34 $99 toga : | \\t BP a A “and : $18, 00 Misses ; | | ‘kimona sleeve. They ‘ : =z 3 ) AY “ wectaat rolls: Oe MGrues tc eeks 4 : % \: ti; “atrtetly | up- 1 A é Dr dike | “4 : tt 2 ee es iran ' | . 886 se o-date e | rown and a r col- 7/@ bw Men's Dress Shirts — | ie Cc a d Si Ladies’ 39c Union Suits; low Ladies’ 69c Pure Silk Hose; 29 F - | Monday we will sell the well- 7 IF Men’s Plain and Plaited Shirts; in light and pene ne if ws

$1.25 and $1.60 Kid Gloves ; Special lot of Drummers’ Sam- ; 1; wr ‘ . isle is dark designs; laundered neck- & little lens ples, in Ladies’ Kid eevee, neck, lace trimmed knee; heel and toe; garter known Boston Garters at the 08 4 end eufts: ish aah with Pure Old Fashioned Mo- | 15¢ to be sold at less than hal Top; Monday Si a dese unheard-of price.....5....+«+. out collar; 75¢ value; special lasses Taffy with © oe | , ’ i ° ved _poun

Price; ol ae eae | Main Floor. Main Floor—Aisle 14. (Main Floor—Aisle 15) Deli¢ious Walnut M ‘Patties; regular 3 ee ty gt kind; bar... 9p Le Don't fail-to get a. se e sa . s ‘ &5C Linoleum LT ESSERE ee ru . ae — ” 25c Chocolates; our own wees, a J. 3 amma | 4 = ?. - \ . ‘ P . P- ; - ‘ ee ee ee - . M4. . 7 « ‘ = : : ‘ : ree . . ’ ee ee : IF Br, Sz A» ‘ —_ ' > : , Be a; 2 * & w

~ * tee = ree | and ~ twere 4 - »| . Ld . ied os- : 4 ; ’ wv "2 ta ’ hh a * y * . > P ‘ te j ' . ’ ’ ~

ae : ae ves A i, re (sy SL AN] | en sp es | | | Laundry Soap, sere, 256 to 10 A. M, : a a gy ok | aw att }o rolls ef the heaviest aii t+ 3 ; . , f Son a wee grade of 4-yard wide i ‘ |No Phone Orders| \ Linoleum, made of cork, OS : . linseed ofl and rubber, aa iT = : AN ts — - \ " " : °. Aan « tk AS ~ ) —"* ~ tee

" $1.68 niaia Linoleum, in a Scotch and Fish Nets, Nottinghams, Cable Weave, ; large selection of choice : i i | i ] ins; Bobbinette and Madras, in colors of white, ivory A f nickel pins For a special inducement (Monday we will place on sale 69 High-Grade and ecru. These Curtains are very dainty and B Axminster Rugs, 9x12 ft.; come in rich floral, Oriental and medallion de- rich in appearance and made to stand almost any signs; slightly mismatched, but a positive $30 value; we guarantee this amount of wear. At Schaper’s Monday, only nis to be the greatest Rug value ever offered; only one to a customer; peerage sey ? id ‘ hams, Ca- Exceedingly pretty Lace Curtains and wearin special Monday oe sca ouebheaces Waste ‘Lenc wut Rope Portieres; ‘beautiful assort- 500 more pairs of Notting , qualities: . t C = green or com- ble Nets, Fish Nets, to take the in seven different patterns; with priced 5, this sale ah? | $40.00 English Body Brussels Rugs: $37.50 Axminster Parlor Rugs; 9x12 $1.50 Axminster Room or with | Boe Coff, 60c ironing 8:74 ric floral, . ee Mills; 996. sand -% ee f \ ee |

7 y N a] ‘ le short; lace of others which sold so, double, medium, heavy or open Monday at; Sigg 9x12. . m me- er to match; rapidly last Monday; different borders; figured or plain $1.35 Inlaia bineloaan 3c nad aielahiinn 1 lig 5 00 aatilon aebiman? ptberiory a ee | sehen i and two-tone ef- 8 C wood size. .3 6.4: 00

borders; pleasing designs; white, centers; Monday, very choice gelection of every one ; fects: ular $1.50 qual- — : x r tt ; > ZUaranteed; ects; reg . ss ivory and ecru, - per pair e Aco here and ig consid- ‘ special Monday........ . : Portieres, Monday, per @® rare. bargain at rug is guaranteed ‘ perfect; special ity; special, yard.....-+++++ ——— Window -Shades; 50c value; Im $1.35; specially prised fet | $40-00 Seamless Wilton Rugs; 9xJ2 $18.00 All-Wool Brussels Rug; full iP” : re koe combination of pair opaque cloth; odd colors and full Monday’s selling feet; in all the latest spring pat- 9x12 feet; woven in one piece; ry) fi al Ji fete ie es

A . , for The demand has been great on Swiss Curtains; especially made size and best rollers; com- only at, per yard... JOC terns; Orientals and medallions: every one uaranteed erfect; , this lot, so only a few , Us, with —. Apt se plete; Monday, while they as Japanese Matting, 96 also two-tone 7 FA come in SA, j Orien- a | 2 cee are left; very strong ; border, or without’ tucks fF LR PEPE eRe ire Molen ole and carpet and greens; 7,50 tal and medallion de- $11 15 | The. : ‘ : 4 a . Bat? , bs Pe 5 > + LP, : 5 Lamar di : .

: |: RS designs; and durable; per pair.... 200 pairs, Monday only ee ge os anaes" 5c special signs: special Monday. traordinary Sale of Linens, Jowels, Spreads, Lace and Embroideries Only at Unheard-of, Prices Monday..in Our Basement. _| |Srectaccs; ted to tha , ee “SF NNR en ee I ; Extra Jj ecial—Ss0c Jable Damask | Ly f a “ory Laees, up to 18 inches Jtandard Calicoes Pp I0C J/Oowels wide; white, black and cream, yard.. 25e 1000 yards of Standard Calicoes, in China We will place * a so ig 1000 “Seper | Basement. d shepherd of White Table Damask, in remnants > blues, indigoes, silver grays and shepher : 15¢ Val., Torch ‘ ss 8 of 2, 2% and 8 yard lengths; Monday : [ on and Cluny Laces, checks; in full pieces ; fully worth h t

A bargain, border- f > , [Ex.ra Jpac.ai! | ing our great linen | sale, of extra heavy Turkish Towels; (20c All Linen Jowals an extra good value as a broidery, very

cd dias wail up to 6 inches wide, per yard . : only, special, per y Basement. pretty patterns and a large assortment. 714¢ per yard; special sale | . . 25¢ Torchon and Clunv Laces, up to 11 Up to 3 inches wide, and | price (Basement) ........+-+eeeee-

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a All-Li Towels, with red bor naa ct te aes ~~ obs vat (poe J0c JShirting Chaviots ; , . ot ie ozen -Linen ’ , . cote reuse > +s : : ) * im ders, 45x25, at less than half price; | — 1 case of Shirting Cheviots will be placed on 60c Wash JFubs ’ yeaal. come early and take advantage of this Se Genuine Turkish Wash Cloths—In our great Laces, yard 10¢ fine Swiss Embroidery, up io 4 inches sale Monday ; in stripes, cheeks and solid ; S, J9C\ linen sale we will place a regular 6c Ie Basement. wide, per yard wed Ae » ateaticainal” ss ‘ Basement only, for 10¢ Val., Torehon, Cluny and Pillowcase . Basement. special sale price per ge xg $1:00 Bed 1 gee se Songs maga ag our great Linen Sale we will Laces, up to 6 inches wide, yard........ Ae 15¢ Cambric Embroidery and Insertion, wand (Basement, ‘Aisle A 2 Ble boublc Oreehet Red. ee. D+ ge valley, nae hep es red; bey om poe 39 , ) P ae renee ses. are _ 69c wJiiks eC : : heavywel t in fancy patterns; can : asement. i . . spread; extra heavy weight; can’t be ‘ie pe taat anywhere: in Basement, only... F Monday "ys feature special is remnants of In onr great Linen Sale we will dispo'e of about 100 {special in our great 74%e Val., Torchon and Pillowcase great, sale; at Jenuine Turkish Wash Cloth, in colors; 2 to 10 yard lengths ; “h j : a*regular 75c Bath Mat, in Basement. 1 an dit ‘ ; it | 25¢e Corset C , bought for less than $1 anywhere; Se Fringed Napkin—A regular 5c Fringed yer ) 5¢ Laces Whewbalng, ub 40 Nk tenner de neck: 6 plain and fancy Jap Silks, . 1 Or

b guaranteed (no phone orders); one co a customer; our Linen Sale; Basement only, at ble C Mond we will dis- ‘ ard Uetagee poe aw Lahite oo erin ne a | once ‘nad Pillowcase | ~ yg? re 49¢ Allover Embroidery; 18 inches wide; Foulards, per yard.........4+.. 75c Bookfold Napkins Table Covers, with red and blue fered Monday at \ price; off 6 Qt- very pretty patterns; per yard eee C 75c Jilks { : borders, at a specially low price of ) er A mercerized hemmed Napkin; 18x18; 175 Hematitehed Table Cover—We will } the bolt and cll ney goods, { Basement. } We have several hundred yards m ¢ t Gal in fancy patterns; an extra good . throw out an 8-4 half-linen Table (per yard y ) 49c Skirt Embroidery, 27 inches wide; the hi Faille Silk , size: Monday... | Cover in this special sale at the $1 19 | (Basement)..... feature of our sale; per yard of Crepe de Chine, Faille Silks $1.50 Gas . { ; while they iast Napkin; in checks and plain white; in ; re ee [ Exira Jpecia! Several hundred | Basement. Crepe de Chine and Silk 4 : Basement.

ait

value; in our great Linen Sale for Monday at, per dozen.... ridiculous low price of Basement.

~ 150 &

—

ww Copper Boilers. $1.

: Bought from a local bankrupt shoe house 1500 pair of a r : » Ladies’ Higikand Low Shoes, the lot consisting of all the a f 4 "9 : : ~— — latest Spring styles of gunmetal, vici and patent leather; button and lace; all sizes and widths. Nothing we have 385C JSheeling ever offered compares with this. . s/f «4 , unbleached 500 yards of Pepperelled Sheeting in 4 @ value; Monday... D5e bleached and unbleached; this sheeting ) : ee A 8 1-8c Brown Sheeting for } is composed of all different — (0 | c ' 4a esheets and other / 5 widths from 63 to 81 inches ei. 0K 43 useful articles. ...... C wide; the widest sheeting ; a , ; ae 19¢ 42 and 45 inch wide $ -....; a $1.50, $2.00 and $2.50. ) i= .| seamless bleached T nt a ches 3 ag! BEE | - Basement Shoe Dept. ————Stt—t—™ |__ Pillow Tubing; yd.. C : ee 81 inches wide Atlantic Sroeriod ard.. 2250 0 ele ee ae i5¢e English Longeloth; 36} ~ inches ides VAI. «s:«+0%- ~ _Basement—Aisle 1. i Si —«® 6 ea: ye — 6 — 6 —6® i a ee ® be ca Al —6® - ® —6WR® al . © a. (Om — 6h a we ee ce CUS & =. & — «R Sa a] ? 72 - bn Bi, Bs ae a ag a ee a ee

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Page 13

| Pe Picture of King| 7 “and Queen in West- minster, Observing _ Traditions That Are ; Bis. Nation’s Luxury. “Special ndence of the New > £=York World and Post-Dispatch. = By RALPH PULITZER. ‘LONDON, Feb. 17.—At 2 o’clock on og 6 King George V. and Queen Mary of England were to walk through the t Royal Gallery on theif way to open } Partlament in the House of Lords. At “38 o'clock the doors of the gallery were epened to those wi! cial agg of i invitation. At 122: ue was eked with a. res 1 Brag yp Sete i prepared to stand fortwo hours _. sight of their King and Queen. crowd was composed of women, &@ sprinkling of men. It stretched ao 8 side of the low gallery, ris- Ae EE EE ae Rheumatism sf6 FREE! Wonderts! Panacea That Kills Instantly and Drives Out | ‘Traces of Rheumatism, Sci-

ik 5 Senreleis, Etc., Sent Free| af - “is at -. i AIL COUPON TODAY. ’ i tl ili tie od a * DOO . — % , £2 as bit Ka: YI NF — eo a ee a ae -_ . Ee i er Oe ee ee ——— a

——— tl la + See KING GEORGE Vs Py: "we real . DAE ANE ME IIS 8 SRO AAO, LR LIAN I OIL A A BIE AE OIE! INTER A CE ERIE OT Se ETI Ar sak Ge ee ok them. He ‘proved to be the. Duke, of Norfolk, the Earl Marshal of England. |He started with friendly animation to talk up at Lord Carrington, a tall, lean man with blond hair, a drooping silver mustache and a quizzical hitch to his shaggy blond eyebrows, who carried @ wand in his hand. * - It was an interesting scene, this o% the ‘kTory Duke and the Radical Earl in cordial intercourse in @ country where they take their politics as seriously as they do just now in England. All the wther gentlemen were smiling and chuckling as they chatted together. They had mastered the art -ef looking unself-conscious in fancy dress, and de- ported themselves as if they were active Rouge Dragons and Black Reds every day in the year. An Impressive Figure. Grave among their gayety, stood an old man with a lean, keen escetic face. His shrunken eyes and shrunken jaws of age could not destroy the intellectu- al power of his head, with its lofty forehead and thick covering of gray hair, his long, high, close-shaved lip. bony nose and thin He looked like some old Cardinal or Doge come back to life. Hp was Viscount Lord Morley. But now the groups of debonair gentlemen suddenly had to attend to It was easy for the ti: stl

| mustachea Earl of Granard ane the ‘youthful, merry Lord: Shaftesbury. All they had to do was to take their places and look solemn. But Earl Beauchamp had to grasp the sword of state, a huge broadsword in 4 velvet and gold gheath, and hold it up in front of him, like a soldier pre- senting arms, while the Marquis. of} Winchester supported the white staff on the top of which was balanced the cap of maintenance, a soft, red velvet cap with a fringe of white fur around the edge. As for the Ear! of Crewe, he had to possess himself of the glittering, royal crown and stand holding it in front of him on a large red velvet cushion, like an exceedingly gorgeous and bored-looking footman bringing in the soup tureen. Then they all fell into place and faced the entrance door. Trumpeters Shake Roofbeams. Trumpeters on each side of the en- trance raised their long gold trumpets and blew a fanfare that made the old roof-beams shake. Now, framed in the great doorway, stood the King and Queen of England. There they stood, flanked in inanimate irony. by the wooden statues of King Henry V and Queen Elizabeth. There stood a

King and Queen of England who had lived in the _mtehty heyday of their AOR AE; OOO APOE Ra OE

" nui Ou aati —_— eating. when Scans as ell as reigned; when the glitterihg crown meant more than « jeweler’s chef d'oeuvre; when the sword of state had a cutting edges when a humble parliament was opened with the mace of royal magtery. : Between them, in the doorway, stood Be Nae aiiy. a fiicker of its dazzling glory. A ay little anan, scarcely taller than a child, with short, chestnut hair around a bald, pink crown, very ; Heavy red pouches under watery, blue eyés, 4 sharp snub nose, red at the tip, and a close- | clipped chestnut beard hiding fhouth and ‘chin, swathed in a great ermine robe, which reached back from his narrow shoulders into a sweeping train—shy, .in- significant, deprecatory. Queen Is the Taller. On his right his queen, taller by half a head, very pale, but witha beautiful complexion, with small oblique eyes, very high cheek bones, a turned up nose and a tightly pursed mouth, ‘her brown hair most elaborately dressed, supporting a. glittering . diadem, her heavy ermine robe trailing back .to where thé page bore its train—prim, gonscientious, ill at ease.. For a moment the royal couple stood there as if glad of the protection of their mighty predecessors. Then they walked slowly forward, the King bowing

— RTT eee timidly to the left, the Queen bowing! stiffly to the curtesying throng of spec- tators. Slowly the procession moved by in all its gorgeousness and sadness. The great royal mace, yet new and ponderous, bobbed on its way, the emblem no longer of anything but a eub- servient sovereignty. The crown on its soft cushion, flashing .but empty, the cap of maintenance perched precarieus- ly upon its slender rod, seemed to have a double meaning. But the sword of state was the truest symbol carried proudly aloft, although kept so carefully in its gorgeous sheath that no one could know how rusty was its royal blade or how dull its royal edke. A scene of pomp and pathos, this bashful little King proceeding in the mummery of feudal might graciously to open his faithful parliament, awaited by a house of noble lords, wincing un- der the stabs of a bourgeois budget- ‘monger, there to perform his puppet’s task of reading as his own speech from the throne those plans which he may loathe of that government which he may abhor. So he walks past in timid melancholy, escorting his stiff and dis- contented-looked Quéen, surrounded by his Blue Mantle, Rouge Croix, Port- cullis and Rouge Dragon, his Black Rod and his Garter King-at-Arms, his

the ancient order glows in all its a niiesiindenneel a aa

Medical Discovery’ ’ supplies Nature ing, tissue-tepairing, muscle-making material, fa densed and concentrated form. With this supplies the necessary strength to the stomach food, build up the body and thereby throw obstinate coughs. The ‘Discovery ae tka oa digestive and nutritive organs * ag sound health and enriches the blood, and nourishes the short establishes sound vigorous health. If your dealer offers something **jast as it is probably: better FOR HIM---lt pays But you are thinking of the cure not the profit, 80 there’ s nothing ‘‘just as good’’ for you. Say so. Dr. Pierce’s Common Sense Medical Adviser, In Plain icine Simplified, 1008 pages, over 700 illustrations, Edition, cloth-bound, sent for 31 omens and mailing only. Address :’Dr. R. V. Pierce,

Crown and Sword and Cap of Mainte-

$1 Cash Buys This Great | Aaa Davenport Bargain _- o's Has a New Patent Onening Device! Cannot Get Qut of Order! No OtherDavenport Has It! This. New Patent High-Grade Genuine Boston Laather BED DAVENPORT Genuine oak or mahogany, is beautifull The true value of this Genuine Boston Leather. tufted in. Davenport. is $45, but in order to make you a life- long customer we will make a $29.85. special price of Can be changed into a bed, has large linen box underneath to store the bedding or linens dur- ing the day. $1 CASH BUYS THIS RICH MASSIVE “PRINCESS” -- rig Bed Outfit yon THINK OF IT! Abeiee 4 0 All 23 ) CASH or CREDIT 2 85 All Goods > W5 carry a complete line of — ° PARLOR SUITS KITCHEN CABINETS RUGS Complete DINING SUITS LIBRARY SUITS BEDROOM SUITS IRON and.BRASS BEDS RANGES, STOVES— Everything to Furnish the Se) 1 Gay a’ Marked in PlainFigures | Home, from the lowest priced up to the very highest grade furniture manufactured. 4 Home Furnishers! on tiers of broad steps covered with red cloth, so that those in the rear could look down over the heads of those in front of them. Down the center of the gallery a bread aisle was kept clear by'two~ ul- warks, also draped in red cloth, over which leaned the first ‘ranks of the spec- tators. After the crowd had _ got it- self well distributed there was room enough for many of the women to sit down on the steps—chairg there were/ none. Interior Beautifully Finished, The gallery, which practically leads into the House of Lords, is a mag- nificent Gothic hall more than 200 feet long by about 50 wide. The oak of its high walls and vaulted celling, is cov- ered with beautiful old gilded carving. Its Gothic windows; set high up in the sides, are thickly -‘mullioned and let, the light in richly through the tinting of the yellow panes. Guarding the great 5 olde doors: at each end and’ scattered down ee “Wastemo Coupon each side, stands the wood-carved stat- ITEMC Saal. co., ues of the ancient kings of England, $2 i aitsag gazing down ‘with the selfish serenity ee Px 3 "wae? ~— © of the ages upon the latest royal prog- : ress. With. pleasant patience the crowd chatte and watched the preparations. First there filed in the Yeomen of the }Guard, dressed in mediaeval gorgeous- ness, Clad in red and black and gold, carrying curious gilded halberds. They ranged themselves down each side of the middie aisle. They looked to me as if they had had their quaint; old, bearded faces assigned to them with their uniforms. There was not one who did not seem wholly appropriate to his dress. Modern clothes would have looked on them like fancy dress. Rank Distinguished by Erminc. Then a tall, burly peer, in light red- ‘robe, with a broad white collar of er- mine; walked down the aisle and began talking to a lady standing in the front |. row behind the balustrade. As he turned his back he showed himself. to be an earl, for he had three bands. of ermine, each with a strip of gold above it, running across the back of his red robe. Barons have one stripe, viscounts two, earls tfree, marquises four and dukes five. Another tall, elderly man -with a rud- dy, healthy face and a full gray beard, sauntered down the aisie in his red robes. But instead of stripes acrass his back he had an ermine ho@d f Ania’ down to his waist; and so, if for no other reason, was a bishop. Then the two royal trumpeters, in scarlet and gold, with black velvet jockey caps, car- r¥ing their long trumpets, each with a |- gold-embroidered royal flag attached, waked past and’ ranged themselves on either side of.the great entrance door. Judges in Line. A half dozen judges pussed, in scar-'| let robes, with extra mud-colored con- trivances on their heads which looked like knitted worsted comforters, but were wigs of office. Their clean-shaven faces made a contrast to all the mus- taches of the rest. and, notwitastand- ing their rather beefy - floridness, had nevertheless ° an expression of genial shrewdness and force which made dig-~ nified figures of them in apite of | the |. absurd wigs. }i An exceedingly pretty young peeress with Hér lace veil on her head and her three little white ostrich plumes in her dark hair, fluttered in for a moment to’ ‘say “howdy do” to a friend and then fluttered back in the direction of the House of Lords. Taen the -aisie be- came crowded with gentlemen-at-arms,| to the very last drop. ‘in silver culrasses and helmets with long | white plumes, rying distinctly sharp- , Toth Distriet; Onie. looking halberds, with heralds in their | stiffly brocaded tabards, with a little ) : - boy and a big boy in scarlet coats, white breeches and stockings and swords | — ea nent Spe veore to by She) 4 ~2'|/2 Mey) | = c= A, OUT- -OF-TOWN FOLKS SEND FOR OUR 160-PAGE FREE CATALOG Of Furniture, Carpets, Stoves, etc. Mailed free on request. We sell for CASH OR CREDIT Everything to furnish a home to every part of the United States and WE PAY THE FREIGHT ON Anything you buy, no matter where you live. Send for our great catalog.

we y8 Sindee Ets Relieve you suffer from rheumatism, aci- eure © or pains or our arugetsr, When You > WI SOKO edy, and use it od ré 9 plain dir otions. If it. falis oO. Si “inmtant ly, the druggist will 1e- i your money.) dees the work thoroughly It ia the -greatest aa ered f SSS SS eee. : or? ans . hese a RAE ‘te= ———a -t(ta _ pm + » ~ Yt aes ~ emo” if fae Eee Tati rid of your suf- on forehead will Pinstantly relieve the ro and address on the upon bring a free ncaee, “an constipation, ne pitation of ‘eid pine other symptom of stomach trouble, we want you to try Dr. Young's Peptopads. | Let Us Send You a $1.00 Peptopad Treatment Free No matter how chronic or incurable case may seem to be udered & how many remedies regardless of how long you have , you have without nade. avanti the most we want. competent physicians have failed to yor ty hu FREE 31.00 Poeped Treen

bly decreased. and ask to be referred to jes men and women who ick: a A tive and are tod 1 stronk re a trace of tubef- unced by physicians. ~ them © took "The Alterative 10 ph ne doctors said they would | anythi be fairer to y if mnything. you and wait d ag ‘pe o restore you to health? tigate us, © 4 statements.

GEN D us a trial order TODAY for HAYNER fine old Bottled-in-Bond Whiskey on our positive g rantee you will find it the richest, purest, most delicious whiskey you ever tasted—cr it will not cost you one cent. [ = us show you what a magnifi- cent quality’ we are producing. Let us convince you of the great'saving our “DIRECT FROM DISTIL- LERY” plan of selling means to you.

. end n’s Alterative cured them, Here : S ne! pee ea 502 Girard Av., Philadelphia, Pa. € “In the winter of 1903 I HAT guarantee is as fair and square as we know how to make it. It means what it says. It is a*guarantee backed. by our $500,000 capital and our.46 Sears reputation for honorable business dealings. night sweats, fever than of awful. looking "eae noth hemorrhages: three ree successive e #0 distaste- down, Three

= — — ~. ‘ — a . > > —_ ~~ — . Pe ——_"> SSS SSSA S ——— Sr Fe ~‘ | = = Ss Se SS — hi ~ »-F > - f - = “ ~ Si my > » . ” : ‘ - © a ~ ~~ ~ . ~~ . oP — ~ : ~ Sa > > ———_._| . Don’t put it off. Use the coupon below —filltt out and mail it to. our nearest Office and Shipping Depot—and we will surprise and delight you with the quality of the goods we will send you. Remember, at take fio chances. WE take all the risk—and we stand all the expense if we fail to please you. No letter is necessary—~

Send us your order for four quarts of this magnificent ae er Private Stock Bottled-in-Bond Wits skey. When it airives, Open one, two or all of the bottles—T'R Y the whiskey—and if you don’t find it all that we claim, and up to your ‘highest expectations in every way, send it back at our expense—and we will return Cut Gut and Use This ie every cent of your money. Se Nea » : , Seer | |} THE HAYNER DISTILLING You sees WE MUST MAKE GOOD— Enclosed ftid $3.20 for which COMPANY full quart we must send you a quality that will win poe ot Hayner Priv ohn. hieaie a. your instant favor—-and we will do it, whiskey is not found as representéd and ty to me ia Mg ea pean -in-bond whiskey—a every way, it may be returned at yout expease—and my $3.20 for this h is distigd, aged and bottled under is to be promptly refunded, | re B-1 mbiskey that vernment epeiticiee ane every bottle esaled with the Government’s official bottled-in- stamp Pewee assurance that it is a STRAIGH Tw iskey—fully aged—full 100% proof—and full measdre—and utely PURE y @ _omall quantity. "s asleep for Sa NOU . ; Dt . My, om 2 fas 2 Nae — 7 - as 4 ie — ron me , Se ah ie ESS ee a te Z ty ‘>

NIE FLOYD LOUGHRAN. mn Affidavit.) ckman's Alterative | ha: Bronchitis,

sot te to cured v od aboratory, P ladel ar 1 evide ence, i

ae Boner If you suffer with stomach trouble and have the symptoms | s above mentioned don't continue to “dope,” your stomach. In- te al medication alone does not permanency relieve stom- oe gee aun trouble, itmerely helps temporarily an S rey a a constant desire or craving for mages eB i) po e diges- p+ The result is, you are constantly your stomac If your stomach will not digest the food youeati ein it has become w and diseased. The roouennes of little ella in the Ht coreg A lining have me cl and they hare d to supply the essential gastric wed and digestive uids, The nerves and musclesof your stomach have lost their power and the natural peristaltic movement of your s and bowels is stopped. What your stomach needs isa overhauling, re-adjusting and ton up. The nerves and muscles m

nights

Urdets for Arizona, California, Colorado, Maho.Mon a J tee or.Wyomi $15.20 by Fo THE HAYNER DISTILLING COMPANY, DAYTON, ©. ST.LOUIS, MO. ST. PAUL, MINN. NEW ORLEANS, LA. . Ne === CURED Coneultation Free

Write us today and send ns 10 cats in silver and we % rilhs end you

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4 ‘ fe te tan ~# al 4 te 3 oe eet: ‘ ie me -_ ~ ‘a eee | | eg, > Raphi g hee A ens: Eos be keene a pipe as i 6 ae" sitar ‘ aie Gan x Gerrans os ; ee ee ee eas ok ce > ee “ - at’ es iy ae a é og “ee ie 8 é' ‘ ao: al a ‘ yer » 4B IN , FEBRUARY 28, 1911. ite a ST-DISPJ | ; ; : ; ' e " oe , a the . ’ the ; ; : : pS wet, es Lg * 5 i : e a ‘ AP - , a 4 full _ FINE WASH GOODS. From ey five minutes thore’s left any trace of |but one cause—fermentation of undi-| tions, then playfully pushed his head ht Pes FO tr Fee a SA Crease, ai etm sen-wide Bieeth- Tow , 2 your, former misery. gested food. away from her ear ose: Known all ‘over }/ light and dark | Jed Muslin, in full Sale begins at 9 a. m—Main Floor. be how Be ; t t t — lengths; as ’ a The correct name for your trouble is}, Prove to yourself in five minutes} Then in clear and direct English she Sls ‘ethact’ bene: whee: size: Ore; man et tiany. standard | MSO pieces, 85c-Nogi Silk mney er es Food Fermentation—food souring; the |that «your stomach is as good as/ ,ajq. oemme. F neon, imperfec- pring | rollers; mere «(veer ee 66 pieces, 33c Satin Striped Rep | ° sold borders oF oo gery organs become weak, there is | any; = cova is nothing really| «7, speaks horrible German, and Main 1, worth. | hn at ficiendint 48 pieces, 25c Silk Ginghams ’ Main Pion an of gastric juice; — food bs only wrong. pl - eee cogging sometimes I try to humor him by letting | 72 pieces, 49c Silk Poplins ; ee half digested and you become affected | gin eat mPa a spe want without fear! him think I understand it. I cannet 100 pieces, 29c Mercerized Pongee By ~ 2 with loss of appetite, pressure and full- | of discomfort or m Ned | hear his German any better than I hear 14,640 yards in the lot, in all shades | ae ness after eating, vomiting, nausea,| Almost instant-relief is waiting for your Wnglish. imaginable; worth from 25¢ to 49c; | “ye heartburn, griping in bowels, tender-|you. It is merely a matter of how)” 1 aon: know what it is you are ask- L - acs all at one price, Monday, yard...... | [ a | os 4 ot. ness in the pit of stomach, bad taste in|soon you take a little Diapepsin.— “inet: mis ak We heen eek ete Lay \ 7 \ f 2 ae . mouth, constipation, pain in limbs, | ADV. giv vig i aa on | pee eo , ee, | 13 but one subject in which we need a - — Pa ao . ge . | — ; ¢5 09 Sh 1095/7 S298 and $349 MEN'S $3.00 HATS a eee eS; | rd. $ 3 00 °§ L $1.9 aes’ FS. . Her Age Prophesied. *. oO * OW oes al * ° SPECI $1.10 Be } as ‘ e y - es “Ten years ago I was sitting in the “a a ] , wey i san 3 : — New Spring styles at less than factory cost. air us ers {ne sdolier ot 7 _— sel p—oTy ane : os Spread; doub bed size; . ane 10t visualize 40,000,000 people nor per- finish cloth: worth ae 1 F wood bottom: 876 day Mon- 17¢ worth $1.49; onday. sss... - 35 ofS. SMMGWs. ck scadectes eae a holds 1 Ib.; 99¢ perfect 5¢ % J ae | Main 3940. Central 3800 out losing all the beauty of the old. cea Mondpy....-«++: MGQOO?. 2 cirae teers . 4 eee: og | She has attained independence witheut a ee . : losing loyalty; she has secured self-re- on a? Oe spect without altogether sacrificing rev- a Ba he Laclede’ erence. She has subjugated her mon- * rl oe sen ? Great MELLOW SPRINGS Offer Bs ao longer fears her kings; but she still “ G as Light Co oe ore . : oe be AIAG, That. very morning the pathetic little eres Destater With pees king on his way to Parliament had re- as : 716 Locust Street. ceived an enthusiastic, popular demon- oe stration. te commemorate the final im, scetching in a libel court of a long- ar > lived slander concerning his previous ast Oo FR E = Jefferson and Victor, Bailey and Glasgow, ees i secret marriage. Manchester and Sarah, 1527 8. Broadway. eee et 3 , 3 King Is Peoples’ Luxury. | a No, England loves the luxury ef a| 2 '»™ pas Beans... 180 Sugar- Cured co eon iz mas ; king and is quite willing to pay for it;}4 '™* a ce ats = ee : and even though she may cuff her peers|4 '¥8¢ Macarom?...4-.oN" Bacon Ip ae, genet gees. cae S a ai ab. ae Ss Si Me * , ‘ ' é i _— paren. * “ re eli se say es nila ed od ee ; 4% ‘ ag? . ; ‘ ee Be 4 F >

Page 15

4 Chie taee pees ners % C . ve We : a a et i * SS" ba eK : x ” ‘ 9 pin Tae es SBagee oad - RO "oe ct a ba * * ca a ¥ Ry ie es ala d i ee A Mo: _. iy E eo ig 7 , “; 4 > y ~ $s ‘: #3 Zo hg hh wt Phas Oe ys Le $ ; - 5 B: ye 2 aoe eS gs ae Pr . P st ad a ta : a eae Od ay Se a ee g ne Paes a ge ig Le ew . . * ‘ : ad a Prine S ChE 24 ——— a a eT oe re ee ee 7 ew a Sa LL LL ALLEL LILIAN A ~ ss LLY LALOR EL: IIE Ra Charge Purchases Balance of Month Will Be Entered on p Marsh Asount ss ‘Dressmaking Fors am: hae gon pr —— ——_— Set Cor 7 2 aan “ é i ee hos k $1.50 “yeaa Ginete ns, 89c Pr. |. = Ese Forms wi a , 5 ee . a ~~ 4 % bo A vag 3 “ | $ “Bek i 5 te ‘ hs, re | av | . — te ee Stylish New Spring Suits, $ a rents ei finishet leks als ruffle; | pretty new ‘materials, including many novelties,:and the prices quoted are far YE do not believe you have ever been offered such neatly trimmed with Persian bands; | | below actual value. es, a Gen values at $14.75. The. materials = bntapurex —— : is -\ ). «ae r much er pric iy ae in black only; $1.50 values, at 98c. 75c English Mohair, 29c ;50c Novelty Suitings, 25c Wares. ship | aggre tae meng gr . - ahovae 50c Gingham Petticoats, 35c A®oUT 8500 yards of English Mohair, in AN immense - at Novelty Suitings; Yoo seed a are the materials ws a There are Sfteen different , , wry , 4dneluding © two-t cream groun th various size lines, ? | is F , GP ey Gingham Petti fancy weaves, ine n ng oe By checks, also shepherd checks in three differ: he styles from which to choose. Coats 25 inches long, coats; in blue and white, or stripes and plaids, contrasting plaids, etc.;| (94° a: bibs: BO end G8 laches ‘wider thay ae =a | ay and white stripes; deep flounce, in a good variety’of shades; 42 inches wide; | from an overloaded jobber at a big reduction 7 \= We beautifully lined with peau de cygne or satin; some ished with small ruffle; 50c val- | | suitable for dresses, skirts, children’s wear,| in price; choice at, per yard, 25ce. , WAS have notched collar, while others have shawl collar, ues; while 40 dozen last, choice, 35c. . | ete,; regular 75¢ quality, at 28c. Shepherd Check Suiting; in black and white bie \ .. faced with Persian or satin, giving a tone of artistic , ; + with black hairlin only; 54 inches wide; laund fect! : Women's 25¢ Drawers, l7c "Dettaial ton nitaeeets gnaeas 98 Suchet anes Wm ca | Ny richness; welt, flap or patch pockets; bone or self but- My A022 of good muslin, with deep worth 59¢ a yard; at 39c. Shepherd Check Mohair Suiting: in black, We tons. Skirts are in the newest gored style, with half umbrella flounce, finished with Black Invisible Stripe Storm Serge; all-woo); blue and brown checks, of ni sizes; , Hey \ , inch tuck on each seam; some have front and back hemstitched- hem and tucks; 25c val-. 42 inches wide; hard-twisted yarn; regu- 45 inches wide; regular 69c value; at, per ! panel and tailored belt. A wide selection of colors, ues, at 8 pairs for 50c, per lar $1.00 quality at, yard, 6c. yard, 39e. | | vi Ww jneluding gray, tan, white, black and navy, besides& . ago bag ent Hho inagggin aa wiley tek chilaren 's r facher aiber a limited stripe, Monat Bh: : : 5 > stripes and mixtures ; ; a complete line of sizes for wom- Wash Dresses, 50c | coats, ete; regular $1.50 quality; at 89c.| ity, on sale at, per yard, 20e. ae - |e en and misses. Truly caceyteaiel values io eevee b CMIDSEES. 8 Dresses; made Of | | piece storm Serge; with white hairline | English Cashmere; in one shade of pink only; spring styles, in the Basement Salesroom, at percale and Oxford; in Prin- | stripes; very stylish this season for suits 86 inch Aegs.* | ; nches wide; standard 35¢ fabric; on : ? o eoss and Russian styles, with belt ; 86 i inehes Phd worth 59c; at yd., 39c. sale at, yard, ibe. : ! N ew Spring ¢ Coats at $9.95 come in solid colors and figures, ; trimmed with piping and buttons; Corded Stripe Batiste; in a complete line of | Fancy Mixture Suitings; in various designs | : | ww. present Monday our first showing of new Spring Coats, in ages 2 to 5 years; $1.00 values, new shades; strictly all-wool; 42 inches of gray and white; 54 inches wide;: for the Basement. You will be surprised and delighted at the at 50c. wide; regular 85c quality; at, yard, 45c. suits, skirts, etc.; worth 75c yd.; at b9e. | individuality and character of the Coats we offer at $9.95. | : They are smartly tailored, and are made of the most popular

tn et & CA? en 4 gee

—— , /, or A ‘— » ae "* ore

-— ) - ae ge Oe 1 al materials, such as wool serge, covert and worsteds. In colors | eee eemee Shine The $1.00 Shoe Sale in the Basement HA ||). Stissel*ines Eoin ken Spring len , Al : , , EGLIGER Shirts; odds and ends Pue{ ANG FACTURER S sample line N Regge oc A gue ee aaa inches long; semi-fitted; some have collar of se 0 Belt "corsets. = “the Aihoninnd arch nae Faultless brands ete.; ( (CONTIN INUES t to offer offer splendid va values at + the price. We still] others. are faced with embroidered linen in natural color, while

d f sizes; sell regu- neat patterns; all sizes in the as- } h have satin-faced shawl collars, trimmed with but- jarly a $1.00, $1.51 50 and $2.00: choice, | sortment; Shirts that sell regularly have quite a number of prominent trade-marked brands that | 2 bab: ox welt. poakete; bone @2 poveley buttons a 5 used, : The lining i is of good quality satin; some being yoke lined, while onday, at 69c up to $1. 50; priced to close, 49e. i if ~ 1; usually sell at $3, and some that sell at $4, all of which $ . ios | divers are'lined to the hip. You will find a complete $9.55 /

Men's Half Hose Men's Union Suits ou may choose from at $1.00 a pair. Choice of all Coat sizes for women and misses. Choice of these new ED - EN'S, Mercerized Half Hose in | IVI oh kote Bee leathers and all styles of high or low Shoes, at $1.00. $9.95 ‘Spring Coats in the Basement fclesroom, at...... @ assortment of soli and Cooper makes; in white and colors ‘and oy ee patterns; all sizes; ecru; all sizes;.worth up to af? Bo: BO; high apliced heels = toes; 25c and choice, Monday, at, per garmeh ————~ i pert 85c values; pair, 1 oc, res a, en : ae Wee igre Yh ~ , Women's Hose Women’s Union Suits ( Rippicite ny ‘ Bleached Muslin | Crash Toweling . )(_ Bird's-Eye Diaper . Bleached Sheets 3_O’Clock ae onmiee,, As, Hoge,,ametiun | W Stites forvaea gat tetere: | © needs no ironing; fast || ERUIT - 0 F - LOOM|| EXTRA heavy, Bleach-|| GUPHRFINE, soft-nished || EXTRA long, Ready- OFF tet eo ine ors; all sizes; 25¢ values; pair, se | 39c values: at ac. “"°** | colarasin fancy stripes, solids, Muslin; a well-||. ed, Cotton Absor- ‘oor aey Bint ye Os, Sh venta ud 1 oi ey plaids; desirable for women's wang : > extra ’ eetws;s. se ess; 4 | Boys’ Hose Children’ s Union Suits ete. + 28 inches wide; strong known brand; bleached; bent Crash ‘Toweling; ; pe 37 inches wide; put up in sealed q 4 q children’s school dresses he ors’ medium Ribbed Hose, in | GHILDREN'S medium Ribbed Union, | 4nd serviceable material; | | 31 inches wide; . while one case'|| full 18 inches wide;| { packages of 10 yards each; worth || Yares wide an 3 yards long; Tegular 10c and and 1tse = pair, 1060. te were 59¢e Gateens ak rota up to 1¢ years; | worth 15¢ a lasts, Monday, ’ worth 10¢ a yard; on $1.15 and $1.20 the wor.’. 90¢ each x. clock, at, per are vig re | bolt, for (No mail or phone. orders a (Basement. ) : : ) . | Pee |_ale pans at ) ey Pa en

Potent ee : a. . ‘ee os of zewing Machine 3alé || Specials on ‘Articles Designed’ to Lighten Housework fir) | Spring Styles in Floor Coverings s “FeOMORROW will 9x12 Axminster Rugs, in high-class | 9x12 Scoteh Art R mado in th " chance ‘to ob eh your last || Swift's Pride Crumb Set; consisting of Tray and Seep ” “$10 Fireless Cookers, $5.95 | Oriental designs; seamed or most up-to-date ef one in a Laundry Soap ne ee a thay het Mende cap ge or OY ESE SF Just, fourteen of these “Econ-| | | oxid Preach Wilton Rugs, in cas btsinable for.the b Daren : ) values; while they las onday, a r x, > y 4 l gs 0 ‘ ce ade Sewing Machine, such as the 10 bars for 25ec. set, 7 Se. " £4 a TS | omy. sickle enaiae sthere! beautiful Oriental and "Persi at a t , have been used as samples, and designs; on. sale at $42.50. -40.6x13.6 Axminster R

ABA, i andard Rotary, Domestic, New |} | a ' aM Sh Ys : : a. Peenblingg Mpieet eae P, alf Price , coasters; large Tray and six Monday at $32.50. . merit, No mail or phone . cases of a number of these || J ee racrs.) Fotrteen. high-. Jaammge Coasters: complete wet, #14 Water Power * page ef Oxl2 Axminster Bugs; 2 wide Ma, achines have become some- - nickel-plated: 8Tade Coffee Ma- * Odorless Cooker; made _... Washing eae 7 pinay og ahaa to choose from what marred, but the Machines Seay Bo TT. abet nena cae f) of extra heavy tin; with AR grand OME ilh(@b8 | | 9x2 Seamless Wilton Velvet R 7 _ themselves are in an absolutely ? perfect; sell regu- QO et ras. aac a ee Leader;’? (a8 ft) sREaea | ne ne eee ee 9 3 REST “RK. na ean EP larly at $7.50 ¢ SS — tinh be 9? i 1 lustrated) ; moe manshah effects, in soft colors; rfect condition, and a little polishing will make ||. WH A Se i $12.50; your choline Sean _limited quantity lasts, 0h, | nade expressly | Sane at $22.50. ; em just as good as new. A few repres | -Leader”® Spe- Mond each, 20c. ; An | ; sell reg- ; : 8.3x10.6 Axminster Rugs; all the able for any room; at J g p entative | “Grand-Leader pe onday, while the . -pitnead feraagiide | ih popular makes; damak or seam- | 9x12 Seamnlele Brussels efal Wash Bench; 5 ft. above quantity ,' Flour Bin, of heavy tin; ’ FI ulariy at $15; 7 = less; at $21. 60. 3 very best grade made; i values follow: long; well made; solid =| lasts, at exactly Za FT nicely japanned; 60-Ib. {If on sale Mon- 57 Rolls 12-Ft. Wide Linoleum, Yard, va 2 Drophead at $15.00. i Geet enn | OM eae ANE Saneelty: cecularly 496, 73 day, at 810. 60.00 Automatic Drophead at $27.50. _ $45.00 Auto Grand Rotary at $32.50. A Very Special Purchase and - Splendid Sale of Fixtures "[ HE very best grade of Printed Linoleum, in all the watted designs and colors; hardwood effects, also blocks and” ~* $35.00 Norwood Drophead at $18.00. - SNTIERE are ove! are over 1500 joris. You’ room pieces in the collection, which came to us at stupendous price concessioris. ou is save from % to 43 00 h PC 14 This wi w ordinary rit $60. 00 French Walnut Cabinet at $42. 50. anything you Select. In some of the styles quantities are limited—an early selection: is " (E : ee pe ram width (18 Yeot) Wr tke Coa qualities; sells r c $2.00 down and. $1.00 a week will buy any of these Machines. Oe Extra Special ony & Extra Special ( EXTR A SPECI AL | ularly at 85c a square yard; on special sale, | Special for Monday only ; needles for all Machines at 14¢ d -_ : : — THE purchase included about 300 Wwe. purchased especially for this sale 200 dozen Fixture Glassware it ROUGHT Iron Art Glass Monday, at.......+.. Oe ne ete ee (Fourth Floor. ) oT Fifth Floor.) ad on te a bo haa ho every description, for gas, electric or invert purposes. The entire Dome; 2 outside light can- ‘s : ! ; : Bik a8 __J Jat grouped in one big lot, includ- purchase has been grouped into four big lots, as follows: comiite ik on velabach beenel AS . ing. values up to $3.00; choice at, Se for Globes wo ¢ ) ) w an ntle ular .95, 8 Ea? “Decorated Austrian China at Se - (cathite ma] | Be for Sishencece Ae tae tie ten Glokar wads ta ie { i8 last, on A Sale of Boys’ Suits cles Worth a Gs I —_— — Articles Worth Up to 25 é andled Mugs, SS (iG As : INSOLR V7 XA | Boys’ Telescope Hats ee, § values to . | ey =< wat ¢ 2 pas Xf ryt . a , : A \ OL), Pi aa TH regular $1.00 kind, in black, gray or 3 choice, 5c, ZY A YS 106 128 : | =— brown, special Monday, at 78e. HY [Exceptional | Vatass for the Last Week of This Great February Sale of Furniture (Sixth Flog = _—=—=aaw Rich Colonial Dresser, 24751 Serving Tables China Closets Brass Bed Specials ~ | New Dressing Chest, $22.75 ———— a re | RY important feature of this £39.50, reduced from $12.75 $10.50 instead of $13.75 PWARDS of eighty odd Brass Beds, in- XACTLY as illustrated; a splendid A F Furniture Sale isthe won- : +7} sm ren: Se - $14.50 instead of $22.50 cluding many of this season’s new and rE new design conveniently arranged | recuced ‘rom $23.75 instead of $32.50 | novel designs, in bright polish and dull stain. | with large wardrobe section, linen trays, derful variety it presents in pieces for ev-' ery room in the home. Frem our stock of $18. 00, reduced from $24.75 $26.75 instead of $35.00 | There are also a number of floor samples. hat boxes, etc.; birch mahogany, also | quarter-sawed oak ; golden or Early | Bedroom Furniture we offer this rich Co-- }* $17.50 for $23.75 B lonial Dresse vm OY, ‘Wood Beds Mattress, $8.75 or rass Bed golden or 0h tyne gd ea ~ $21.50 regularly; now $14.50 Speer high-| $24.75 for $32.50 Brass Bed | “2elish. Buff ; ) 19.50 ° ta striped | $29.75 for $38.50 Brass Bed uffets 28.50 WZ

rQo at a ; él $27.50 regularly ; now : ot ri ——~—aae Wk my; very special price, $24.75. $38.75 r gularly ; now ier ce a 50;| $92.50 for $45.00 Brass Bed $17.50 for $23.75 Buffet Princess Dressers =| |". $47.50 regularly; now for $32.75 Buff Bie 1 50 for $55.00 or $32. et eee 75 for $45.00 Buffet ‘50 instesd of $13.50) "| Dining Tables i oe $36.75 for $47.60 Buffet

Pedestal Styles Telephone Stand and Chair $19.50 value for $13.75 for $4.95 $42.75 for $55. 00 Buffet $23.50 value for $15.75 im | us | ent $28.50 value for $21.75 , WNT Bet fat didi A* Bn putamen Mc Soe ped wih $37.50 value for “td | | OU a a movable phone rack, also pe sstockily built stool; outfit, in in birch .| Responsible parties may “on the de for | Pee EB. ‘hogany, golden oak, “fumed ar $9.85 instead of $13, 50 t rchase of Furniture | 1 fee ge i] ms eke Rene comapete 2 $4.90. $10.50 instead of $14.05 payment plan. 3 Fos: “e

Page 16

x 1 ar. : i os ae RO CE IRE EMI | SOE MY ON | OO TT i OEE I yh -ITHEVE THE VERY END 0 Choice of 280 Women’s & Misses’ THE FINAL CRASH ‘$20, 17.50 & $15 MEN'S SUITS & OVERCOATS OO LE LLL LLL ALLE AA POLIO * “tl a PAT OF $1,000,000 FEE Holds He

Beginning Tomorrow” MON DAY LOUIS’ TWO LEADING 12th 1 SHUBERT — TONIGHT AND ALL WEEK. | Popular Mat. Wednesday, 25c to $1.00. Regular Mat. Sadiieciaiy. THE MUSICAL SENSATION OF ALL NATIONS MR. recede’ ¥ W. SAVAGE PRESENTS THE BIT Witoy MUSIC BY FRANZ LEHAR. A New and Magnificent Production of the World’s garg Famous With the Following Cast of Notable Players: FRANCES CAMERON GEORGE DAMEREL HARRY B MABEL ARZELLA WOOLE OLYMPIC. The Dramatic Sensation of the Decade DAVID BELASCO Sends - Milton Turner Should Share Equalty With ~ Kern and Laughlin. $15 and “DiscovereD RACE RIGHTS Spr ng Suits, $18 “i 9.50 worth

Adapted from the French of Pierre Wolf and Gaston Leroux. ; ys He Instituted Proceedings By DAVID BELASCO i in Behalf of Former Slaves of Indians. By Wire ‘From the Washington Bu- reau of the Post-Dispatch. pw AsHINaTON. Feb. 25.—The Post- patch’s news story of the $1,000,000 which Attorneys Robert H. Kern “4 i Henry D. Laughlin expect will be | owed them by the court for services u recovering oil lands for negroes, for- per slaves of Cherokee Indians, has been discussed with much interest here. 4 “fee is one of the largest ever Oh i in the Washington courts. ' The discussion has caused another claimant to appear for a part of the fee. Pd. Milton Turner, a negro attorney, “who says he originally discovered the a ty rights of the negro slaves and . has assisted in the prosecution of the dase, insists that he is entitled to an

A lucky purchase of 280 high-grade Suits of one of New York’s leading makers at a discount that justifies us in selling them to you at about One- Third Their Value The coats ' are the cor- rect new length—28 to 30 inches long— skirts tailored in latest fashion; plaited and gored; blacks, blues, grays; serges, worsteds and some . broadcloths; coats lined with satin. These Suits are worth positively $15 and $18 each and every one. Your choice Monday,

80 Hundreds left over from our Choice-of- the-House for 10.00 Salo. A great many suitable for early Spring “ear. Many kinds, but only one or two of a kind. Suck makers’ styles as Schloss Bros. and Hackett, Carharts are included, Choice worsteds, ¢assi meres, theviots, blue serges, black thibets, etc., for the suits; kerseys, mel- tons, fancy. cheviots and viceunas for the over- coais; all sizes. The Prices $2, $1.50, $1, 75c, 50 c Pee ihe O'g1.50. Nance O’Neili—Charles Cartwright AND THE FAMOUS BELASCO COMPANY The Greatest Dramatic Organization in America MAT,

Greatest Artiste, BEGINNING SUNDAY EVE., MAR. bth The Last Visit to America and Final Appearance in St. Louis of the World's MME. SARAH d Her Own 4 BEGINNING 5 TOMORROW, MARIE JORDAN F.W.SHACKLEFORD ARTHUR WOOLEY BESSIE ABBOTT UNZ wm. V. and a Superb Singing. Chorus. Special Orchestra From the English Grand PRICES: $1.50, $1.00, 75c, 50c, 25c—NO =

SUNDAY NEXT---Seats Thursday MARIE CAHILL GARRICH ‘Sam "y & ‘San Shubert (Inc.) Present the Distinguished Artist, MADAME MONDAY NIGHT er nen at oo 15 fonvs 15 P. rp.

In the Unusual Musical “JU0Y With Beauty Chorus of 60° MATS, THURS. AND SATURDAY

ual share in the fee with Kern and | Laughlin He says that each is entitled one-third of whatever fee is allowed by ey Supreme Court of the United An Company and Complete Pro- ductions From the Theater Sarah Bernhardt, Paris, France. Direction W. F. Connor. Repertoire of Plays: o. Recwtns of the Numerous Requests Has Been Decided to Present on SUNDAY EVENING, MARCH 5S Edmond Rostand’s Poetic Play LA SAMARITAINE hoo oun yng ee ah ADMISSION)» WHAT ST. LOUIS CRITICS SAID OF THIS GREAT DRAMA 4 YEARS A MONDAY EVENING, MARCH 6, Siisterioal L’AIGLOW’ ; Globe-Democrat: Paste ge nig on, ower te era a a TUESDAY EVENING, MARCH 7, 2ic.cca** CAMILLE | Paes perine elich, in eee ppecenention, smemoranie Sarthe aaane a hoes WEDNESDAY MAT., MARCH 8, Victorien Sardou’s Cees ine artistry.’ Vieterton, Sactewte (2 TEGO ME). bo WEDNESDAY EVE., MARCH 8, Emil Moreau's JEANHE d’ ARC Pricas—Nights and Sat. Mat., Eest Seats, $1.50. Thurs. a, Bt a, THURSDAY EVENING, MARCH 9. Daudet’s SAPHO NEXT SUNDAY. SEATS ea sae a DOUGLAS FAIRBANKS THe cus PRICES $1.00 (not reserved), $1.50, $2.00 and $3.00- A FARCICAL SATIRE ON KENTUCKY FEUDISM. Mail Orders, When Accompanied uy Check or Money Order Payable, to Olympic Theater, Filled in Order of Their Receipt. + SEAT SALE OPENS THURS. MAR. 2; 9: A. M. ; _ TONIGHT C z N UJ Y Fastin. 22 $1 Usual Matinee Sat. WM. F. MANN Submits B. C. WHITNEY’S MUSICAL FARCICALITY long slim, the short, the stout and extra large men will find their fits here. BERTHA KALICH IN A REVIVAL OF HER GREATEST “THE KREUTZER SONATA” Jacob Gordin’s Powerful Drama. Adapted by Langdon Mitchell.

is Seer, in an interview with a Post- ae tch correspondent, said: aa came to Washington with the ee that the negroes, being en- tit to all the rights ofthe Chero- ‘Kees, are entitled to their pro rata “Bhare in that $300,000. I succeeded in " getting an appropriation by Congress - for $75,000 as the share of the negroes, oe thich ‘was paid to them, under my - direction, by the head. For this serv- fee Congress voted me, in the last ad- / ministration of Mr. Cleveland, a $15,000

See Window Display. Sale of 2500 Skirts Voiles, brilliantines, cheviots, worsteds, etc., closed out and on sale Monday, less than 50¢ on the §. 1.50 Skirts. ... 2.50 Skirts. . EXTRA: 59e Bed Sheets, bleached

Men’s and Y Men’s 2.50 Pants at 1,79 Really astounding values ; tough, hard-wearing fabrics in many shades; well made and trim- med; neat fitters ; waist measure from 30 to 50 j Boys’ $3 Inches, leg 30 to 36. Boys’ Double - Breasted a eee, F | Suit with Knickerbocker size; | Pants. These Suits are | of dark shaded eassi-

“While this legislation was pend- £. the strip, afterwards a part of lahoma territory, was bought by | the Government of the United States - for $6,500,000. Soe introduced and had passed the ee set of Oct. 1, 1890, referring the whole = wtter to the Court of Claims for - al adjudication. The case was won ' by the negroes in that court in the "year 1886, and $1,400,000 was pai to them in pursuance of that decree. “"y had, under the law, created a teeship for the late Moses Whit- to bring suit. I caused Whitmore Skirts. . Skirts. . Skirts. . .1.00 .1.98

gem ae "Devotion and ‘Art. It isfhot permitted in Philadelphia, wea more than in Montreal, that Sarah Bern- hardt should play Rostand’s “Le Samart- taine”’ as part of her repertoire of Frénch dramatic mastegpiece. The objection on’

3.00 3.98 6.50

PRE-EMINEN'T VAUDEVILLE AT MODERATE PRICES, | DAILY MATS. .° employ Judge Henry D. Laughlin of uis and Robert H. Kern of St. Ix puls, to be associated with me to con- a the suit, these attorneys, supplying “the necessary money for current ex- ) The contract with the trustee, vided by law, is 10 per cent fees at recovery. The recovery lies in | splendid o1. fileds of Tulsa, Bar- les 8 il: Nowata and amounts to be- $15,000,000 and $20,000,000. One-third that 10 per cent fee goes to me, me-third to Robert H. Kern and one- to Henry D. Laughlin.” 12%,.e Bleached Pillow Cases; good qual- ity and regu- lar size 18e Dress Ginghams?s best quality; all the newest spring colors and : F patterns 1.50 and $2 Lace Cur- tains; heavy Scotch Nottingham, 3 yds. and 3% yds. long; white and ecru; pair ~ LANDAY rel, PRES. A ate ec WE GIVE AND GUARANTEE GOLD STAMPS {| « Odds and ends 50c and 75c Knickerbocker meres and is cheviots; i ORO oe cs Boys’ Suits With Siraight Pants $4 -and $5 gar- ments; worsteds and cassimeres; sizes 10 and 11, only

A Broken SE AND FIFTY OTHERS THE HUMAN DRAGON (lo} A SHOW OF A THOUSAND SURPRISES, with MISS PEARL BARTI ‘ THE WONDERFUL BALLOON, THE ANIMATED ROSE BUSHES.

SEATS ON ~+¢ EVERY NIGHT ALL SEATS, ‘29Csu Phone for Septs; Lindell or pry oe 7 Tickets also at Judge & Dolph’s, 7th and Locust Sts. SUN. MAT., 26th Starting FEBRUARY

Premier Danseuse of the Fol- lies Bergere, Paris, in the lat- ‘. est Parisian Dance Sensation.

the part of the “purists” lay against the - representation on the stage of the aris oe, siah or other sacred persons. While | . 4 is bound to respect the delicate sensi- Boe bilities of these persons, among whom are the Mayor and the police of Phila- delphia and of Montreal, the incident fg * suggestive of a thousand literary, ney. and artistic sentiments. |. | When. Cimabue wrought with colera on canvas in those early days of the monasteries he met with prejudices of ‘ BEGINNING One Week 1883 under the same firm name. oy were formerly at Fourth street | — ) uteau avenue. The new building all ive the firm, for the first time, ) le space in which to show to ad- bee its large stock of furniture, , stoves and general house fur- ngs. A business firm can grow to se proportions only through a course et et integrity and fair dealing. OP WILL PREACH

Alexander Volinine of Moscow, Lydia Lapokawa of St. Petersb Lapokawa of St. Petersburg. Secured by Arrangement with Mr. i Frohman and Mr. C. B. Dillingham. ROSINA CASSELLI’S HAL FORDE Highly Trained Chihuahua Dogs, The Popular Light Comed@ian. FELICE MORRIS & CO. BELLCLAIR BROS. In a Comedietta by Edgar A, Woolf. . The Modern Hercules. MILCH SISTERS LEW WELLS Charming Vocalists.¢ The Favorite Comedian. MORRISSEY & RICH DAYLIGHT PICTURES Comedy Entertainers. Shown While Yheater Is Lighted.

Tickets at Boliman’s . Prices: $1.00, Tic, 50c, 25c, FIRST TIME in ST. —s 0. T. CRAWFORD St. Louls Vaudeville Circult THE GRAVOIS Jefferson and Gravois. THE JUNIATA Grand and Juniata. THE DELMAR Delmar and Aubert. THE UNION Union a Easton, 1 THE NOVELTY Easton near Grand. THE BREMEN , . Twentieth and Bremen, THE PALACE. Franklin getwegn 13th and 14th Sta. All absolutely fireproof concrete theaters, comparing with any down- = town houses; Beating capacities 1200 to 1700. First-Class Vaudevilie-and *. Latest Moving Pic‘ures. ADMISSION 10c Now Building: THE MONTGOMERY Fifteenth and Montgomery, One bio¢k south of St. Loulse Av.

This lady day sent

chal. Taylor and Westminster, 2:15 and 8:15 P. M, Daily. 15-30-50-%5e. Box Seats, $1.00. Se we he e Ae >» 4 > J Lt del) “« ~ée at Fri day Eve., March 10, 8:15. Phones: Beil, Olive 1691 ; Kinloch, Central 303. 8 Reserved. Sec ond-Chamber Music © oncert s ~ TON ZALE Ey QUARTET. 3 oo Seeman MARGARAT BENNETT! gven-Leciair-Dvorak. Bros. —s : Pe Ds MATINEE | MATINEES at Ht: FR TODAY Wednesday and Saturday | " : aes Amateur Night Friday. Next Week—IRWIN’S MAJESTICS NIGHTS—15c, 25c, 35c, 50c, 75¢ Taconite iSc, 25c and 50c STANDARD 23 Parquet, Popular pally — QOMMENCING MATINEE TODAY—B NES. The Verdict “a Both Press and Public-—THE BEST §) SHOW, ON THE ROAD. ; The MERRY MAIDENS! BURLESQUERS AND THAT RAPID-FIRE COMEDIAN, SAM RICE Assiged by @ ay ela Son men dnd as STARTLING DIFFERENT EFFERVESCENT NEXT WEEK—(The Original) Billy Watson and His Beef Trust. desire to offer up to Kis pa best that he could give,

Beet $1.00 and $1. now, German Theater — ODEON Mre. Ferdinand Welb. Manager. fe! «para FEB. 26€ ret pe te St, Louis, , oy >

AMERICA’S FAVORITE IRISH SINGING COMEDIAN FISKE O'HARA IN THE ROMANTIC COMEDY THE WEARING OF THE GREEN HEAR MR. O’'HARA’S NEW MELODIES Next Sunday Matinee—Edna Aug in “The Chorus Lady” Se .~ oat £ m From the * shen a. * Wate The Home of F OT a Lenten. Services Open : er a aS Wednesday. |KROEGER RECITALS y Lenten service at the Old MUSICAL ART HALL pe be opened Wednesday | s;x saturday Mornings at 11 O'Clock, be- Glennon, Music will | ginning Saturday, March 4. Course Tick- by the children’s choir. | °*% ed: Single Tickets, 75c. Bollman’s, 1120 Oli ve. , M. Carlin will play the | services will consist of GRAND ENTERTAINMENT B fit of ) 4 Cructioy and benediction, German Dretestan t° Orphan's Home an be a4 Pp. m, : Under a 5 acai od ye "C. Cc, Hard | ‘chbi + cage his Ash | cast! : Ce ry with continue "Dilesn-tiven d and Finney Avs. Saturday, ‘Matinee Ryeniag, eres 10th, at 8:15 , the wesek. “ars bleh, at 2:15 LECTURE BY JACOB A. RIS | fia Vineventen Wedmandas Marck Tost . x lesion B0c and 26c, Tickets on sale ‘The st-Dispatch is the only eventng newspaper in St. Louis that receives or | publishes news gathered by the Asso

Vi Td | A & ‘Mal émyen, 10c, 20c 18e MATINEE DAY earn) STOCK | PRESENIING § A 2 H 0) CO. | ALPHONSE MAT. DAUDET’S | That Made the World Talk. First Time on Any Stage. 4

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NIP AND TUCK © _ ADAMS AND COLVIN.

MASTERPIECE, bape Next Sun. Mat.—"“A Play. Without ‘a Title.”

,

Page 17

}KILLED BY ROBBERS Sto¢k Had Not Been Fed for Sev- eral Days and $165 Is Missing From House. MARSHALLTOWN, Io., Feb. 25.—Miss Matilda Hernesmeir, the young woman who was found dead at her home near Baxter, was the victim of robbers, ac- cording to the verdict of the coroner of Jasper County. A bullet wound was found in-the woman’s head but no wea- pon. was ° discovered. Tie starved condition of the stock en the farm indicates that Miss Hernes- meir had been dead four or five days. It is known that she had $165 in her home at the time of her death which

has also disappeared. eee '} Constipated all His ) Now Cured—Trial Free One of the most ‘harassing of troubles, theugh fortunately not fatal, is constipa- tion, and million’ of people suffer with it from infancy to old age. Its cause may be traced to any one of a dozen different circumstances of diet, envirdnment and even birth. i Res a ‘Millions are practically bern with con- stipation. Had they used intelligent methods at the beginning perhaps they would have found relief, but they had the usual misfortune of bad advice, They tried dieting, stewed fruits, then laxative waters, then pills and various other cathartics, and so In the end made matters worse. But there is still hope, éverm for the seemingly ‘hopeless. “Have you ever tried Dr. Caldwell’s Syrup Pepsin? It has been on the mar- R many. years and js as staple in seholds of those whe know its | at is a liquid ny! 2 . ou can buy of bottle, the latter being the family size. But if you prefer to learn its value per-

ERIN GET O'BRIEN’ Chicago. Lawyer Well Be the Principal Speaker at St. Patrick’s Day Banquet. Quin O’Brien, a lawyer of Chicago, who has a reputation as an orator, will be one of the speakers at the St. Pat- rick’s Day banquet to be given by the American Sons of Erin at the Planters Hotel, the night of March 17. P. E. Con- roy, president of the Sons of Erin, has been trying to get O’Brien to. speak here for. the last two years, but he was in such demand that his consent could not be had before. | There will be 400 persons at the ban- quet, which will begin at 7 p. m. There wil be other speakers of note, who will be announced later. ) ae . Lif —— sonally before buying, then send your mame and address to Dr. Caldwell and he will promptly send you a free sample. It is without doubt the best laxative for constipation that you can find, and in every way the best remedy for that and headaches due te constipatien, indli- gestion or dyspepsia, heartburn, drowsi- hess after eating, gas on the stomach, / billousness and similar troubles. It is a mild, gentle remedy free from griping and bad taste. Children take to it readily. It is a standby in the homes of Mr. George W. Zimmerman of 1617 N. 6th’ 8t.. Harrisburg, Pa., Rebert At- kingon Sr. of Cuba, Ill., and thousands of others, Dr. Caldwell does not feel that the purchase of his remedy ends his obliga- tion. He has specialized in stomach, 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 medical advice or the free sample address him Dr. W. B. Cald- well, 541 Caldwell Bidg., Monticello, I). CHICAGO LAWYER A ST. PATRICK’S ORATOR

Births and Deaths MARRIAGE LICENSES, avid Kinnamon Ironton, Wis abel Rabuck , Clayton, Mo John W. Gleason .. 2220 Sidney Clara Carter oc cncecascnccenes 909 O'Fallon Mary Melkes ...... navdoandeasws 1807 8. llth 6827 Pennsylvania 8024 Idaho 8968 Westminster 5040 Maple

Samuel Bladen Mrs. Annie M. Franklin William A. Moritz Blanche Jane Miller Joseph Fuger rs. Cada Hagaman Andrew Griggs 21 5. Dora Hyner Jake Lapin Celia Lipschitz Herman J, Brielmaier.. Caroline Englerth William Nathanson Anna Greenberg Vred A. Reid Mrs, Florence H. Jones Salih Farin .....sesccecevasers ..-1026 Papin Mazaria Shaheen 1026 Papin Granite City, Ili Granite Vity, Il Compton Frank Friedrich 4125 Penrose Marya -Horsic 6989 Lilburn _ SUNDAY MORNING, FEBRUARY 26, 1917. — areas on eel nl Ee eR ta eee Sin thn OA CEG LOD A ALLL LE ALLENDE LO AIOE A! ' : : eer ee Pe eee ne

i $10.00 Portieres at $4.95 _—) Brocaded Plush Portieres—we secyred 100 pairs at a great price concession and place them on sale tomorrow on the same basis. They are two color effects: red and tan; green and tan; and brown and tan. These are the greatest portiere | values ever offered in St. Louis, per pair coaeee P4095 |

but they do at Buettner’s. And you only have to every article in the store is not offere are genuine bargains—the kind worth coming for. Arrangements may be made with o Bu Washingion. Avé ond Sevenihst rices in St. Loui:

and are worth

$4 to $5. This is a we want to close out an sale Monday at, per eee Peewee eeeereeneee

Quality Furniture at Lowest P

HAT’S rather a broad statement—but it’s a fact—high quality Furniture and low prices do not go hand in hand very frequently— iB til pay this store a visit to convince yourself of the fact. Don’t misunderstand us— d at such a low price as those here mentioned—these are “‘specials,’? and Buettner’s ‘specials? | | —— Meg

($25 Chi na Closet, $13.75. = The regular price of | Vim this China Closet is $25. It’s a very handsome design, 60 inches high and 36 inches wide; made of solid oak and finished in Early En- glish and a beautifully polished , golden. A really splendid value; special this week at, 1325 Rocker, $3.95 A great bargain; this Rock- er is substantially built of the. best selected . white quarter-sawed oak and fin- ished in fumed, Early En- glish or golden; seat is covered with genuine goat skin; height of back from floor, 36 in.; a large, roomy, ble

mi Bi al te

worth every cent of WOOK FOF oc cccccccecccecnctvesseensersces ‘Chiffonier to match; top 24x36; mirror 18x20; $29 value; special this week...... | HIS beautiful Dresser is madé of quarter- sawed oak, finish- ed in mahogany veneer and is highly polished; 2% has full swell front ZAand heavy claw 4 feet; drawers have =F), wood knobs; top @i is 22x42 and fine _M@ French beveled mirror, 24x30. “This Dresser is $30.00; on sale this

Dresser and Chiffonier “Special” $19.50 $18.50 Buffet made or fin.sh. It is 58 high and 45 40; has cial this week, ‘$36 Buffet A magnificent wide; French bev- eled mirror is 10x neatly carved claw, feet; a good $36 value; spe- 4 for of full quarter- sawed oak in golden Early English Se rh ' in. in,

$12 Mahogany _ Parlo

$6.50 € ° = : kee é XN i % : La te on . - ua. “em | ryt al

comfortable, well- made Rocker, Al worth $8; special this week, Rugs at Reduced Prices:

a beautiful design. A pas very éle-: gant Parlor Table is made of solid mahogany.. Has 24-in. round top. and square pedestal; base is a AER act scroll very attractive Table ur Credit Department for purchasing Furniture, etc., on the deferred payment plan. isi . | se As - Paul C, Weidner ...... eee wae Buffalo, N. ¥ a F Louise B. Birch . 5664 Von Versen \ | PSs | =) i - Sime ‘Mlederian der”... 4402"wrahigns Genuine Wilton Rugs; size 9x12; Shmless Wilton Velvet ‘Bugs; very good Oriental’ and floral se 9x12; latest designs and color fine ‘Miedera | | Se styles; $42.50 value; ¢ 3] 50 effects ; $30 value ; $21 7 5 , e . David. Kl =A) match; $8 value, special at special at. ....-..2.-:

and sells regularly’ at $12; special this week, at 02 Dayton oadway Webster Groves, Mo

Eczema, David Kleinman Mrs, Anna H. Lustig at $3.95. Charles J. Mertz

ra, Z

oe * o* ? ee: > wee ' a é ses 2 a7 fe FE, 3 ; suddenly depéndable remedy so long s dom from these troubles. | , works rapidly ; the skin quickly responds to its heal- When. used to clear an inflamed ( —oeumaaa or for any minor troubles results are seen over POSLAM is actively antiseptic; entirely harmless. DO NOT ENDURE ANY SKIN TROUBLE WHILE IT IS POSSIBLE TO ‘EXPERIENCE THE GREAT RELIEF AND BENEFIT WHICH Pimples and all Skin Affections ‘Disappear Quickly When POSLAM Is Used The great satisfaction which comes from finding one’s self rid of some distressing skin affection shows daily in thousands of expressions of praise for POSLAM. - Persons who have suffered for years from ECZEMA, ACNE, ing power. All itching stops. yy TETTER, PSORIASIS, SALT RHEUM, ITCH, etc., or who have peeaee ticked with RED NOSES, BARBER’S ITCH, SCALY iP; RASH, DANDRUFF, etc,, have found in POSLAM the ought which brings permanent free-

for use.

Address... Please send me a free sampte of Poslam with full directions Ts och» dhe wi O60 6 60060 tee es ee

———- —— - mr tne - Sree tay ; t Full Quart Whiskey F ~ PE Ful Quart ey FREE ee ry it at Our Expense There are all sorts of claims for superiorit y among dis- tillers and Mail Order Whiskey Houses, and while ‘oe fee! sure that our Fels 8-Star Whiskey can't be beat, or even equaled in quality, or price, stili we are not going to ask any- one to risk their money on our judgment; therefore, we are «@oing to give, absolutely free, one full quart bottle to test. We want you to prove, by drinking it,‘ that Fels 3-Star Whiskey is pure, wholesome, fully aged, mellow . ° as can be and above all has real whiskey strength. We want you ty add half water to it if you like and we say that you will still have stronger and better whiskey n , sell at our price. A us t send of Fele include one test bottle nyone can we would be le and deal- t.. This we. onest people. one Vv Ag a returning te ree and we will immedictee pottte nd us $2.06 for 4 full quar iskey, express prepaid ree. Test th if not absolutely satisfactory and th ou ever taste i Bet es and o> the und your $2.95 without questicn or argument. a pach ord ’ 122 Fels Bullding, rice just return to us the at any h bottle and we will re- som h your periority in the whiske prove at our expenas y Fels 8-Star Whiakey” waiving are full 32-ounce

Distilling Co. ABS PS SRS Rone Anna C. Howard Groves, V. Henry Spies Mrs. Annastacia Dustin

Solid Geld Wedding Rings, $3 to $25. JACCARD’S, Broadway, cor. Locust.

BIRTHS RECORDED. . Honelle, 5711 Theodosia; boy. Dellores, 4040 Cot e; boy. licop, 7147 Virginia; boy. cHugh, 2465 Beacon; boy. liman, 3302 Meramec; y; Iden, 8102 8. Broadway; boy. larlin, 4822A Wilmington rd.; d A. McGavis, 5606 Maple; boy. . Miller, 2707 Osage; boy. . Fivian, , 6830 Marquette; boy. : Garfield; boy.

» S 2 a Sop pa pe Pep 5S 25. . Pilger, 8850 Lowell; boy. . . Snyder, 2639 jowa.; boy. . and M. Fletcher 4118 Maffitt; boy. nd R. Voss, 3281 8, Dakota; boy. Daly, 4460 Wagoner pl.; boy, oege, 1445 N. 12th; boy. ’ , 912 High; , . Allen, 8812A Evans; . Harris, 8125 School; 50038 Wells; boy. , 4008 Lincoln; boy, boy.

>the ZOMONSP Here MMs b+) S fo way IO Ppp SREB OF Dery ES x c © = a x +. boy. boy. d A. Kallin, 2710 Osage; girl. — 8801 Utah: siti, ri. and M. Meenen,; and 8S. Richardso OP ssn ES

athe

la grippe. Walter Overstreet, 63. 3214 Rutger; pneu- monia. Clara Reynolds, 8, 1822 8S. Boyle; diphtheria. Martin Joyce, 88. 4605 Delmar; scierosis. Caroline B, Douglas, 86, 4303 Delmar; pneu- monia. . John Byrns, 70, 8511 McKean; nephritis, Wm. Wiber. 88, no home; pneumonia. Elsie Oppel, 4, 8520 8. Broadway; . pneu- onia. Peter Goedde, 68. 8528 N. 14th; nephritis, Eliz. Ulm, 80, 8016 N. 224: sclerosis. Thos. Perkingon. 66. 4301 N. Broadway: htheria. ap G. Evington, 49, Bichland, Mo.. disease. Marnie F. Scott. 67. 5088 Vernon;*heart dis- e. wm. D. Gibson, 88. 3009 Hickory; tubercu- oasis. John McCoy. 24. 1445 N. 17th; tuberculosis. Theresa Burrichter, 50. 1428 N. 1lith; heart Lyon. . U. & Areena y B. Wollschiager, 78, 1406 8 monia. Patrick J. MoCarthy, 8. 1418 8S, Broadway: meningitis. iz. rone. 80, 2615 McNair: heart dis- ease. ames J. O’Brien. 25. 881 McLaren: sclerosis. ercy Payne. 38 1512 N. Oth: heart die- ease. Annie Washington, 55. 718 N. 22d; ecarci- noma. Rel] Darnes. 58, 1455 Biddle: abscess. Jos. Dumming. ‘ 7 st: pneumonia. Johanna M. Burkel. 74, 1411 Wash: angina pec 8. ; ‘ Cath. M hy. Rosie Vv cha. 5 ‘ Jane FE. Chase, &2.

; apoplexy. > ; pneu- Ridge: nephritis. >= Republicans Indorse Reciprocity. ‘DETROIT, Mich, Feb. 29.—The Wayne County Republican convention, in session here today, adopted resolu- tions in favor of the Canadian reci- procity treaty.

at j Kansas City Mo ~ ) ® ’ Sf aby Moj;f, | you may have a sallow comp 1808 Coleman: paral »' Eye! er; Bo yg j

’ Royal Po gr a a . beautifu rienta $10 Iron Bed, $5.50 floral ; $25 value; "TRE Bed here illustrated comes in Vernis Mar- tin, blue and white; head- board in dif ferent h eights; nh akswoee 1 3.16 . m., posts and %%-in. fil- | &: 2.8)

value; special at. . ee a Sear

$18 value; sped¢ial ‘special, at. . ames $17.95 Wilton Velvet Rugs; size 9x12; rich color effects ; $25 $ | 7 50) Wilton Velvet Rugs; size 9x12; worth $20; very spe- Wilton Velvet Rugs; size 9x11; size 9x12; ugs ; * also effects, ,priced values; special Arey fe a $14.95 eee r LS $13.50 terns ; $17.50 value; eneciel G8. ...- 2000s Fiber Rugs; sizes 9x12; $13.50 ; il Oe Scotch Brussels Rugs; size 9x12; $13.50 value; special Brussels Rugs; 10 wire seamless, size 9x12; $22.50 value; specially $14.75 ii cians inant $9.75

strong, % 2 Leatherette Pillows

well-made Bed that is worth $10. (Japanese. Matting Rugs 5

You ean save nearly half if you get $ one this week at our special . () special, at .....

Size 9x12; beautiful fringed carpet effects ; very $? Q5 $1.75 values;

Size 19x22; all colors; strictly 89c ||

'$48 Davenport at $29.75) PARARRA AAA : size 9x12; new pat- KAAS ‘ y, $13.50 § % & relates’ a a - 08 aw iy ly Oe ma he - rit mall ‘Alel bl Al Mt iq zg 4 43 2 iy S? Sa SN ot Ea ae BOO Chee by : ys a ~~ Ne he’ FI AR: RXR KKK k ‘i » a. Ee ee Ee , . | * - % This attractive Davenport will be on sale, here ali week.at a remarkably low price. It’s made of carefully selected, well seasoned | lumber, finished in golden oak or mahogany, } and is upholstered in Chase leather; ob large compartment underneath for’ ~_ bedding; worth $48,00; special price this : ma ani i esl Pa 3 = ao - t 7 ei ; ‘

—————— 5 cali wire is manana oes JL | special, OR. ace eeeeceys | Week Rn - m7

7 ee Xe

Thousands of Men and Women Have Kidney| Trouble and Never Suspect It. Nature wsrns you when the track of heal.’ is nm: clear. Unhealthy kidneys cause lumbago, rheu- 3 a matism, catarrh of the bladder, pain or dull | cehe in the baci, :oints or mrscles, at times have headache or indivestion, as time passes lexion, puffy or dark circles der the eyes, sometimes feel as though you had heart trouble, may have plenty ot ambition, but no strength, ~ get weak and lose flesh. If such conditions are permitted to con- tinue, serious results are sure to follow; Bright’s disease, the very worst form of kidney trouble, may steal upon you. —

Prevalency of Kidney Disease. Most people do not realize the alarming increase and remarkable prevalency of kidney disease. While kidney disorders are the most common diseases that prevail, they are almost the last recognized by patient and physicians, who usually con- tent themselves with doctoring the effects, while the original disease constantly un- dermines the system. DR. KILMER’S SWAMP-ROOT Kidney, Liver & Bladder REMEDY. DIRECTIONS, may 04 or two or — pw pt ules before or meals and at bedtime, Children leas according to age, May commence with smal! doses and increase to ful) dose or more, as the case would seem to require. This Remedy is for Acute and Chronic Diadder an ordera, whic Bright's D ain in Back, J Rheumatism, faile to regulate a disordered] PREPARED ONLY BY DR. KILMER & CO., BINGHAMTON, N. ¥. Sold by all Druggists. A Trial, Will Convince Anyone. If you feel that your kidneys are the cause of your sickness or run-down condition, be- gin taking Dr. Kilmer’s Swamp-Root, the great kidney, liver and bladder remedy, be- cause as soon as your kidneys improve, they will help the other organs to health. In/tak- ing Swamp-Root, you afford natural help to Nature, for Swamp-Root is the most per- fect healer and gentle aid to the kidneys that has been discovered. Swamp-Root is Pleasant to Take. If you are already convinced that Swamp. Root is what you need, you can purchase the regular fifty-cent and one-dollar size bottles at all drug stores. Don’t make any mistake but remember agen sc ce nee s an : Root, and the address, Binghamton, N. Y, 2 ec 7 : : z : # oe 4 z MB ose j The patient who comes - eke for dentistry takes no chan¢@ie, We do not ask him to assum any risks as to whether or ii our work is going to prove sii cessful. oh Every piece of work is backed by our positive guarantee that i will stand the test of wear ane time and be right in every Fe spect. ae If at any time any of our work needs readjustment we do tf readjusting without charge ft the’ patient, regardless of wha caused the trouble. i This is insurance that insures, Before starting a case, we 6x plain to the patient exactly wha work we are going to do and ¢ actly what the expense will bea” We then do the work to the bast of our ability, and it is to our ie terest to do it in the best, most” permanent manner, = | We invite you to call at oF office for a free examination oF your mouth. If you cannot cay” at once, send for our book, . ¢- ‘‘Martinolar Dentistry” Tighe’ It is sent free on request. { ,e Res Fd Sin di * = us patients from everywhere. _ re hy $ Se ae 2 ares ae eae } & ; pica - > : =

_ = tad ’

Page 18

Re, Rr te Rn “i aie ee ; ee kek PF on | ws fg ‘J % >. # 4 my + YA ds i. ra fa ‘, n 4 AGILE STAMPS ( $2.00 Corsets }(,, sot ngs Gig Ses eet—e~, Tho purchase of a choice lot 0° discontinued | bah for 19¢c — | f $1.20 20. electric shower—we ees the surplus stock of Bags & Suit Cases from —— i Mm i Ml or showare—as hore illustrated-chain mer ptier prominent maker, accounts for prt rher ony a a I ‘ CUP t) yt | Mh i | eile all pill litle NIAV Et IO 16 it * ima ; ioe, “SY Stee F ; Seta. a

& embroidery trigmm ed around Pp ; . WE ic wcvctceseeosbesvecesctens ceeeee Monday’s remarkable saving chances. The |} ./| 1. in the newest colors & black 7 $12.95 Dining aa —— $6.75 lots, of course, are limited & we, therefore, & white—also 7-inch plain Taffeta urge prompt attendance. Ribbons in light & dark shades— Mendel’s $25.00 eeoeon ase 00” 29¢ qualities—Monday, a : i Blatioes: biack enamele eep mo ound Trunks— | aiso. slatiess, Canvas-covere eraaln, Skirt Prenka & 15 00 4 Op ° | J ’ with plate—com tiste—medium & | ie | | | i ios eam ea skirt otiect-—iape ready to hang—Monday, Dy | HR Sina Gtee talace™- || || Tange sine Dent art qlase Domes wifk beaded | a eT maton have ER | ry as ee. ee 7. Te ee A Pg! a Pu - ENS GOA at ett eect % Pr some Fiber Trvunks—$25.00 values—Monday, choice S'i]}:

$4.00 Electric Chandeliers, $1.98 Ye os Two-lg or.p Mendel’s” $1 8. 75 Trunks? WASHINGTON TA

ade o ‘ rade ~plgmore—o-piy—tulr 527 Bemrieliged oe \ LARGEST DISTRIBUTERS OF MERCHANDISE AT RETAIL IN MISSOURI == a hang—Monday. . " Mendel’s $16.50 Trunks . $5.00 Hiactric. Chandeliers, oy + styetterarans tia -ply—linen line riveted—36 & 38 # 2- Weare pattern——wired—complete, ready to hang— inches + a2 2 gS y + See eee , x | Mendel’s $10.50 Trunks - $2.15 Chandeliers, 78¢ : 1. Se t stronge—hea\ Tats—-sol Teather straps—skirt 2- light—rich mat & mit finish-_with iarge center giatisies | arch dees tat sucasavtment—>2 to 38 inch sizes—for i] [ “ for rope casing—not put Stagg ore pp 200 last. = Oh | $8.00 Canvas Covered Trunks. $3.75 ae Chandeliers, 9%6c bietd sansive bumpers lone StrapS se os 2-light—rich ma nis “Apgar arms—acorn center Fiber-bound—massive bumpers—iong straps 2 to 38 sheictane ‘pat ities Te dia inch sizes——for **+eePeeveeeen $1.50 Suit Cases—9 inches deep—for $2.50 Hall Lights, 798c . $3.75 Karatol Suit Cases—Straps all around—for a ae = — last of the ne Fall & Winter Suits 90 at this is aelike ieee price ~— gilt harp shape fall Lignts—Monday (not put $8 Leather Suit Cases—Straps all around—24 or 26-in. sizes, $5.00 ewetacved M $10.00 to $15.00 Traveling B “> } oS | Be *y ane : $1. 25 Inverted Gas Lights, a ES ee re 2 gm, tomorrow—several tables full left from former $10. OO, ode, onde of TaverCed TIENT WT VarIons TOOT heaifed' rin salsa eames ates ts hse G @ $12.50, $15.00 & $18.00 lines—one or two suits:of a kind | \_ simmer Monday, complete, while $60 lasts. corms: pw. ge but many kinds—of all sorts of novelty fabrics—all sizes in ; aR ee ‘RR ; O° » one style or another to fit men & young men.of] (The New “lonia” Basket Braids\, | eR ns TAGS Vas Uf i (A all builds. About 300 suits ; Fe

oS ae 3a : i ia it Z 3 Va be ais re ee Pia. ath ed as wee FoR oe Lt fr yn pre *; i ¥ 5 Mv . ¢ ogee! ‘ 5a =

Ee La eee any vers bts ty * pe ae. Bde ae te er Dens 5 a Te 07) alas SRY ig tt pes ae SS - ar hy Sn, oe . | ‘ — , | - ae GRAY SWITCHES jects—Monday, specia howe q 2. $8 CZ. : : = - : “? trictly sanitary straig é | A splendid fot of subjects—— A BE ps ik sy PS, =: a * asses MEDIUM SIZE CLUSTERS vaiues oe. a % se : uo = > =~ 35 ' es . St: : ¢ W 3 3] Sass We cSs splendid French convent hair—good as- : |e BARGE FHOTOGRAVURES 3 ee he A le e me you to be in the sie Fee J | | OS ane ees! ray sth conti ‘mi Large landscape, cardina /~ : Si! gaara © ? ® Soc gh a | ; , specia : “] eee S48 08 values—Mon- orga ye AD etek i ia i BS ‘ B ae. 2 TER, "ie low price quoted, you can be’ pene aes yf ee f straight German hair—a oO assortment of French $20 values-—dIfonday, 2 4 £5 ee Be SS “ Re a sty - ie. Fe “Ot s B 2 = di f choice 8 “ He: §ee Be. Fi sure, the will | ., disappe rg) a hair, including “S197 :*Pirery. fhe aaitchakelaeeee LARGE PORTRAIT tts y : ppear oe ee bolore--6 SPO Tee ee er eee Sn isdattcns Se MPA Beses Be . Monday, Richly ornamented—burnished— . bee Stee “Peis. oF Sse j Tra idl : Hair Dressing Parlors—Fifth Floor.) $7.00 to $10. 00 values—a limi ed lot—Monday, choice...... 2007 > 2 Se Be eee te ee —— P » fe 5 Ne a rs om ;

5 lo = Sheeting, 140 eos s Round Tats iy ‘$6. 75. Skirts for $3. 35) =) (Linen Handkerchief “Seconds” ) eee Goods, b4c , An Extraordinary In- “wg ds’’ : : f-the-West I aia econds’’ virtually in name Pride-of-the-Wes n tent ow troductory Value _ for . , stamped ,on. selvedge—some s Pull bleached Pepperell Sheeting, _ 8-4 MA iF $1.95, Monday. | All regular & extra sizes for women, also misses’ sizes— only, for the imperfections con- >> cnoae cranes meas “Monday, ing—slightly soiled in shipping, other- /7:3 ° Sa “Son 800 of this Spring’s new- oe sist of a coarse thread or an Iir- ; P oe ’ . ue—while they last (in Base- OSes aca Mm): ting Hats, in 3 clever wa Sag absurdly low price from one of our bes . vy tigen ait is pei?) nace Niusteatad the Hint ne Py These Skirts Sa eof the identical rest makers. mon 6.8 Wome 6 ai heen Fave | i = 15c Muslin, 10c Yard ee Benet ocean + origina « Alagus eR kerchiefs—plain hemstitch:d or @& s "i i liat wear—- Old Glory ge it Se Pe inches” | } Or, ~-Immediste character of workmanship & exact duplicates of with neat initial. mill lengths of 3 to |i 4 Sie : eh made of imported braids Indian Head shrunk Cotton—full bleached \ (ene : —each hat silk lined—in Skirts we had bought from this same origizn) «gaits pieces—12 ihe e val- | Women’s All Linen Handkerchiefs—10c to ue—MOnday, yard. ..+..s+eetenees —Wwith original mill tickets— * \ tb bina- slightly, mussed-. & soiled— F Ss > \h ions. You will find them if’ maker to sell in the-regular way at. $6. 19 abe: vanes. ilanday 25c to 35c White dents io Men’s All-Linen Handkerchiefs—15c to 25¢ while 67 pieces last—Monday, yd.. @xce , \ ”. xceptional values, _ in- A. 15c Muslin, 844c Yard \\ \ BS serene? meneny PIRI) Vi on Sere . t : special price r £E # AR\ : : ae : Mercerized Madras tah ng Full bleached, yard-wide Twilled Cotton . a of mY | \\\ Built of all-wool black voile, black & blue \_ values Monday, choice ; & figured ‘®t iesalae tea —all full poeta arntly soiled | eae | ge Panamas & novelty materials—15, = : plaid White Goods—full 2 Tee n ‘ -—-l5c quality—Monday (in Base- 4 . . & perfect—25c to 35c v eof ment), yard 17 & 19 gored plaited models—in- = Monday, yard es tanwauea Soe — \ | Tien —J d plai waist ‘mens- ate ; 15¢_Wash Goods, 10c & $1.50 Dress Satins, 88c _ ) AM 2 ce tite at to. Bh Soa from ($1.50 & $2 Plaid Worsteds, 75c ) 14c Toweling, 100 Yard Fancy Printed Batistes & Lawns in new full bli h Spring styles—white or tinted Beautiful tight back, all-silk soft Majestic Satins— ~ (ae ha 34 to 43. ' All pure lines. (60 nn ae es sath incon Cea dedene— ground, will not slip—15 of the good colors—36- it ay Very fiae pure Worsteds—-50 & 54 inches wide—in eling—18 inches wide—with red ,

inch— i r tone fe] f : 4 light cotors for children’s borders—worth 14c—Monday, 160 value—Monday, F | ne positively worth $1.50—-Monday, yard Pla | Rh: Skirts that fit perfectly & wecan thoroughly ee esi bs & Lee qualities—Monday, yard. 15¢ d conte eeeeereornes yar $1.00 Imported Foulards, 59c ? . . : recommend them as th i Black Panama, 39c ee cence, Muslin, TAS ee ee Le ore, one: Sense all ante we have been able to stl te. celaeal aoe —— ‘Panama gree wide pis ELT 8 Mill lengths of full bleached Lonsdale ee een, sare | | ae | ‘All-wool Black C on ’ — c—Monday, yard Extra heavy, all pure linen, half-b Cambric—236 sis $1.00 Black & White Checks, 78c worth 69 Table Damask—62/ inches wide slap. 2 tn BO oe gad wite—el een, . Only .because we took the a $1.75 Cream Striped Serges,. $1.25 noiiamet Saaiatnls — yard New stylish Taffeta or Louisine, s . be. velue— of fancy colored striped All-silk, 24-inch narrow strip | ble t d h ) iS ——— a Towels—also extra heavy bl rtin heviots—strictly fast colors— —T75ic ro ce yar : adie tO comman suc a fF i All- Wool storm Serge—44 inches wide—sponge 75¢ fringed Bath Towels—large size ssewtay. # pe e ne, Co low purchasing price. $3. 50 Black Broadcloth, $2. 25 Bis ‘* see ee en tt oeeeee Beautiful, heavy, soft all-silk 24-inch Crepe de Chine— | ) OO A EEE black, whit lors— i : : aa Black Broadcloth—light wetght— 124e Outing Fanaa Te — Bed Spreads, S136 we ee: 150 ||. Again Monday, choice of /} Yj || “steam shrunk—worth $8.60—Monday, 2.25 sauce & ue ull size, fringe croche e preads— ° :44 | d Amoskeag eaziedown—in eee ercres wee Bpreade— 39c & 49c Silks, 28¢ any one of these positive | | 3 at Mec Aang wap ey

ae ; Brilliantine th Marseilles designs—$2.00 hable half- —in\ pla $1.75 Black lengths—-3 to 10 yaree—it ment), each. only (in Base- ge aah oars ee ee ante poiw 56" a Egg 54 inches wide—pure Mohair Briiiiantine looks ves 09 value—Monday (in Basemen ment), eac 7 \ wide—39c & 49c values—~Monday, yard argain price oO $3. ° (Citi silk—$1.75 quality—Monday, yard J, d

~ : : 3 3 : sham ) . ‘ 3 z f, . ” = § | ( NOTION “SPECIALS” \ (Ca. 7 (, Men's 50c Underwear, 29¢ ) | | rp Saving Te Shoppers || //*\ Coen = (/(@) MSS SoS cons nae eee ie j - . ° ; ' diy ° — : 4 > f Extra Large Silk Fringe Hair N Al ie regular te ataeed paday. : sceay Rh —— Ecru, heavy ribbed, Flesced Undershirts or 30c 7-" ; eS ; 2 a Extra Large Size Automobile Hair Nets— All shades | Fee oe TAA x , he => : wy Py Drawers -M oa day. garm —real human hair—regiWar 19c value—Monday, | fee | | SS >, oi EN rn af : Shs : | Berrselce anes. ras! 10c each or, dozen 1.1 a E rin 7 it alig. ‘i ze 7 ht ne wie RS, Mf ens = LP neh Net-Covered Marcelled Hair es ate eZ | (AN CE, He Sheed LAE tt Spa) Pg gay IL Heavy ecru iebadr aanery Atting—$1, 265 shades—regular 89¢ value—Monday 19¢ i cae : As -& ae ae ~~ Tr q 7 ; i — wy a ; 1 , a ; SS es f rf e c ¢ ig f ee Ks, UMtiae Shoes a the strlen thet are in areatest de. “CA Se LG of pro > e purchases from’ America’s leading manuiacturers. Several thousand Rugs are involved—every ‘Decidedly pretty baby Irish patterns—V & square Mes eet naw-—Gapland” patent colt butt on Se ZZ one strictly new this Spring.. The savings we effected on their purchase price is reflected in the alluringly low shapes in black & white—also included are some Shoes, in plain or tip style—kid, velvet or craven- OF A398 FZ selling prices we are now in position to name. If you have any Rug needs to supply you will serve your own | | ° d ae Lge fies titnvekte yy antl ti pass t handmade Irish rose patterns in square — | ette tops—-also, vici kid, blucher & button ? 00 ak A - yy Z . y — ing your wants here tomorrow. to be inserted in waists & dresses—also may ae yaptee wigs ad ol all NG worn as coat collars—75e & $1.00 valuee— A if - , ef pZAanZ. ("$25.00 AXMINSTER RUGS. $17.50.) . SS 9 | “Zoi «| ( $22.50 Wilton Velvet Rugs, $15) . | AF AA | Very rich colorings—made in one solid piece, in which the figures match assortment of choicest patterns, in the newest color com- In ‘his lot are Axminster Rugs of the highest quality in an excellent more perfectly & accurately & the,Rugs lay closer to the floor & wear binations—such renowned productions as Bigelow’s ‘‘Electra,’’ San- better than rugs made with seams. A plentiful assortment of clever ford & Jons’ ‘‘Beauvais,’’ Harford Carpet Co., Alexander Smith & : Oriental, floral & medallion patterns—9x12 TR ee on A. 00 5 Sons & W. & J. Sloan’s makes— 12 size—rugs fully

worth $22. 50—in this sale choice for

worth $25.00—in this sale Will supply _ their tisha & laundry nee ao | if pronounced. |] aie aa ES £.8x10.6 size—in this sale..........$16.50 Monday while the economies are s0 er decoration — every yes s aaa 2 ASN Poultry Wire—2-inch mesh—75- |

DINNER SETS, $239.05 im Dieces--green lace bor-

piece gold lined—on new WAY see. ANS A ee ft. rolle— lain shap en st iy SAE. SSX $ 8. $3 Bo B R 22. Pe 1.60 value—8-ft. high—Mon., patterns worth 5.95 ig GENS Every Rug 1 $40 Royal Wilton i 28.50 $30 Body russels ugs, Eas veloc Rieh— Mon: my saree Monday. 2 fe || AQ) Apia oN in this sale 2.50 val a ft. hi ee $30 D ‘te pea | ee PA \ . strict] Magnificent color effects & choicest designs—Rugs that are Full five-frame body—choicest colorings—trich 9 50 — handle--ieeaay : se _4Re oar — - “piece - if Be LOPS GY. EEN ‘at 18 rictiy attractive & very durable—9x12 size—standard 28 AO patterns—9x1l2 size—$30 yausqe—-te thia sale .... 2 Rahion--14¢-t0e0h cael ° , ner ‘Sets—rich coin gold AG She EI aa a, of first $40.00 value—in this gale : leable iron—Monday..... net band in festoon effect— oe : é' ° Hefrigerators—“Automai- ~ quality. Extra Size Axminster Rugs Extra Size Brussels Rugs ag oe icer-——white enameled-li

~~ ~ Pao. © —> -%->-» 2 sens. en LON a ReT + 25 : + wire shelves—Monday * age cosas ceed Sanford & Sons’ celebrated make—10.6x13.¢ size—extra qual- Laundry Soap—Fairbank's 10.6x13.6 & 11.3x12 ft sizes—the patterns oi all new & par- ity—in a good assortment of choice Oriental, floral & no phone or Maite Ving QO. - eeeee fil ticularly adapted to large rooms—$35.0 medallion patterns—$20 values— Wash cr neva startet ye. eavy all e ~ values—in this sale ‘ in this sale ci oS ‘ $1.65 Certain siveesens work: ’ $4.00 Axminster Rugs—36x72=inch size Monday, $2.95 $3, 0 Wilton Velvet Rugs—27xi4uinch sne— Monday $1.75 ooo RE ie ee ai = Fa $2.50 Axminster Rugs—2/xd3-inch size Monday, $1.39 $1.75 Velvet Rugs—27xS4—inch . size—Monday « . . Re 3 washing Mane rwood bott aad PRS GIG WR a NAAN 75c 4-Yard Wide Linoleum, 48c Square Yard i ods eee: —y i pinta earacgiet eu =—S | \ . Nf : ge ati A, “Boar — , £9 Sans ane 1230 DIENER _SNT2, 20 | ites Baa LPEIEEAG ‘Sc Potter & Son’s renowned make—one of the best brands on the market—a # | Ge Reasters—Large sixe—oval—hea shape—open stock pattern——Monday.. s 14.45 shina—-100 pieces—-coin gold edge & order decoration—open 4 < **-* , ee ® eee eee eeuae

ae CX

~—

i » we i ay]

oreelain Sets—dain liberal assortment of this Spring’s most desirabl. patterns—4 yards wide—#@ CR MR PM aggre ana le Nadaheetaee BAA 3 Lisi ck P ther 1 2 zi. 8.85) Pe cover large rooms without & seam—75e value—in —— non fC \e Gey Bek ee ore thei a sc . | 0 OEE En ly a te - EE A A oe a FS. GNA et tee ee BaF Re NNR en met il »

ATR SNR ia: eal 2

Page 19

io gon avenue. —

ete pune. home garden stare -capectally “For Sale” Ads printed during January: Reere't Compet ters Added Together | ea i 2491 2 : Purchase Made by Woman in Drug Store a Little Less Than Three Weeks Before Ralph Schneider Died After Eating Oats Left as a Sam- ple at Mother’s Door. WANTED DRUG FOR RATS, SHE DECLARED Address She Gave a Vacant Lot—Victim’s Body Ex- humed and Analysis Will Be Made of Viscera; Police Can Find No Enemy. Post-Dispatch reporters, investigating the poisoned oats mystery, which for 12 wie has engaged the attention of the t. Louis police, discovered last evening xa @ woman who gave her name as Burk, and an address seemingly ficti- ‘tious, bovght half an ounce of trioxide of ‘arsenic St a drug store six blocks from the Schneider home, prior to the déath of 9-year-old Ralph Schneider. ¢ This was a step in the investigation of a tragedy which appeared to be with- out explanation. The drug store where thé: ‘purchase was mace is that of E. A. Meddler, at Jefferson avenue and He- bert street. F. E. Biesterfeldt sold the polson,. Jan. 2%, less’ than three weeks before Ralph died rrom eating rolled oats which, according to City Chemist Buckland,, contained trioxide of arsenic, é commion form of that poison. Buck- lan@’s assistant found 16 grains of the drug in the residue of the rolled oats r examined. purchase of the poison was a oe month ‘after the Schneider family had S been annoyed by having red «pepper, garbage and ashes thrown on their door- dy an unknown enemy. 1@ boy’s body was exhumed yes- day afternoon to make qualitative “chemical tests of the. viscera, in order ‘to determine beyond doubr whether it was arsenic or ptomainc poisoning, that céused his death. This - Was done at the request of detectives ‘working. on the case. It will take a ‘weék or more to complete these ne ' | sterfeldt said that his !mpres. #ion was that the woman who bougnr the poison was past middle age, and that she bought it in the afternoon. Bought 15 Cents’ Worth. She said she wanted it to. kill " he said, “ana I ‘sold her 15 a feents’ worth. She did not give me het first name, but sald, I think, that’ she was ‘Mrs. Burk.’ I entered Mh the sale in the poison register simply as ‘Burk.’ She gave her address as ‘ } Le 8 Oe ae 2 “ 3 " z « rtyyre Las eu? a tens Aa) ed eit Sg 15 ee By, x Bey een J Sty jee -s, ; 4 +; a Re a UNS Sie 8 ie ER ol Se ee ‘3 SS mee at PAY x ee wee Bo ae vine oye al “ : ef j Sap.t ; ‘ : os ity is Rie i s ; + om " iS . ; SA ak es baad ey, Pin. ¢ pee : os 34 : re; f Be ] %, See, 4 tae 4 are Ts oi : et + bx ee Sy BM} - es: ‘ a ear S ae ee Rake : ,' ¥ 4 * be fy \ me -s ing = : E Rats Res x a ew eet Tiida Mae ; rites be. Dee ; ieee oli 5 ee eb ra eee a oe bys. 3 * ey eh i 5 23 ie > roe tgs ag Sass Ps + hero hoe te fae rae OS eT 5 ee Toa F or ee’ Sp eS i Naa ins; 2 , Tegal sa J * ye 8 5 “i - ‘ 2 ee, oe ‘ BS Se a Z ? TEX on ht 4 , + or B Ae a eee ¥" . as ae , . Py ‘ . ’ y; é : . 2 ib z ; 7 its ’ B Pe Pac ‘ . , 4 + 5 Retr 5 e ; ‘I : i - : a ge : ; 3 r ng e a “* % s : . o . : » * : 4 x * : - ee - j ° _ we , 7 a & ; s ae 4 : > tn ’ ; . % . ~ oe * is q . . , '. - J : > re < % Ss. ve . Under the present arrangement, the President will go from Ati oat = to ‘Augusta, Ga., for a two weeks’ rest. It was at Augusta that he day .jn the World and Post- -Dispatch. . The petitions ves to | “

Page 20

_8T. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH. inns ais Seek object of Mr. Aldrich is to put ie 3 nsurgent senators “in a hole” 4f they continue to offer amendments to the treaty Rinendmente already offered. But the matter has been thoroughly ‘considered b¥ ang progressives. They that they are not against the ankdaen treaty, if there is YY a of life to give the farmer and consumer an equal chance with e _ the manufacturer and the middle man. ' They will put this proposition back to the old guard, and let the people ef their state judge between them. | | MORE SIGNERS TO TARIFF PETITION r Southwest Represented in : Addresses of Those Joining Request. Following are additional names and

4 ee of persons who have signed | ‘the petition coupons printed in the Post- _ Dispatch asking President Tafe for an extra session of Congress to reduce the ps emritt and ne the high cost of liv- St. Leuls. B. W. Pierce, clerk (Dem.). E. Stanley, housekeeper (Ind.). }Edge, Wm. | Baker, B. T. Hirsch, Geo, H. Grgves, j}Jas. T. McCarthy, A. G. ‘Seven, H. .C.

jmeans that tite people want the tariff ‘+tchanged. [If it is te be changed, the }Seoner the better so that the people may be receiving the benefits it prom- limes and the tariff issue may be re- ‘moved from politics in the next presi- }dential campaign. Capt. W. T. Ets, Democratic ex- | Congressman, Owensboro—The _ tariff tshould be radically revised and the rates in many of its schedules materially re- ‘duced at the earliest moment. Representative Kentuckians de- | clared themselves to the Post-Dis- ‘patch local correspondents in favor of the extra session as follows: In Frankfort. James T. Buford, J. A. Scott, M. J. Meagher, Robert B. Franklin, H. C. Hieatt, J. L. Newman, Hubert Vree- land, A. R. Dunlap, Thomas B. Blakey, Charlies B. Hoge, John W. Milam, Guy Barret, Theodore Wylie, Richard Ferguson, Rev. T. F. Taliferro, W. L. Williams, Joseph Rupert, W. J. Scot- tow, J. J. Smith, Noel Gaines. In Lexington Mayor John Skain, the Rey. Charles Lee Reynolds, Mrs. Frances F. Beau- champ, president Kentucky W. C. T. U.; Jos. Le Compte, W. W. Estill, R. Cc. Morgan, James H. Combs, John Wilson Townsend, H. A. Stilz, C. F. Jones, R. Leslie Combs, T. Clay, C. H. Schubinski, Frank T. Congleton In Owensboro. Urey Woodson, secretary Democratic National Committee and editor Owens- boro Messenger; Capt. W. T. Ellis. George Wilson, H. G. Overstreet, Ben D. Ringo, C. M. Finn, C. W. Bransford, J. T. Griffith, the Rev. Lewis Powell, Rev. C. C. Powell, T. A. Pedley. | In ‘Hopkinsville. ~ SUNDAY MORNING, FEBRUARY ¢ 26, ‘1911. CO EE ALI rt Ee NIE A tt le > Hi NR

Reduce as of Livin g!

Go to Nearest. Drug Store and Sign Petition to the President for Prompt Tariff Revision.

pee (Signed.) PETITION. We, the undersigned, most veupecttully peti- tion the President of the United States to convene the newly elected Congress in special session in March to correct AT THE EARLIEST POSSIBLE MOMENT the known abuses and injustices of the existing tariff law, and especially for the purpose of UNTAXING THE FOOD AND CLOTHING of the American people, to the end that they may be relieved as soon as possible of the burdens which tariff-protected monopoly has been per- mitted to add to the cost of living.

. by the Post-Dispatch in drug Benton Pharmacy, 6821 Manchester. Bernius Pharmacy, 5443 Easton. J. H. Bredermann, 2th and Penrose. Carey Bros., Etzel and Goodfellow. Chenoweth Drug Co, Sarah and Chouteau. City, Hall Drug Store, 12th and Pine. Petitions addressed to the President of the United States, asking for a revision of the tariff on she necessaries of life, have been placed res in every section ef St. Louis. Every reader should sign his name to one of these petitions. _ lowing is a list of pharmacies where blanks may be found: Fol- R. P. Thebus, 1659 South Jefferson. Tower Drug Co., 2000 East )Grand. O. Traubel, Chouteau andi Jefferson. Otto Ude, 3600 South Grand. W. C. Waldeck, 3625 North Broad- way. R. W. Walther, Gravois. California and MAN WITH TONGUE QUT WILL BE ABLE TO SAY of WORDS Specialist Says Fted..Maune Can Root at Baseball Game but Not for ‘‘Rube.”’

* Specialist Names Limited Voca- bulary of Throat Sounds Fred Maune Can Master. Despite the loss of his tongue by an operation, Fred W. Maune will retain command of eight letters 6f the alpha- bet and their combinations afferding a vocabulary of about 50 werds in cem- mon use, accarding to Dr. Greenfield Sluder, 3542 Washington avenue, a spec- jalist of the vocal organs. . Maune’s | tongue was remeved by city hospital surgeons te prevent his death from a cancer. The surgeons believe the can- cer was due to excessive smoking al! his life. | The sounds which Maune wil! be able to articulate without his tongue, Dr. Siuder told a Post-Dispatch reporter last night, are the vowels ‘a’ as in arm and ‘‘o’’ as in blow, and the consonants, ty, 80 Fe Og Oey te OG? ane My * In literature, Maune will be able to SMOKING CAYSED CANCER

WINS FIGHT ON EX-HUSBAND FOR et HY WINNER IN WILL CONTEST, FORMER HUSBAND, TEST ATRIX A ETE AAMAS A LES OER A OE VET ONS Oo

GEORGE EH, OLARIC|

Youth Falls Uncogscious After — Beaching Boat With Body of Relative. OFFICIALS’ ARE MYSTIFIED. a It Is Believed That Young Men Were Accidentally Shot With — Their Own Gun, ee sank to = uncon periods of delirium. sed they ans YT NI er officials of Jersey County have f to clear the mystery. Though both young mem were shot with the same gun and from porn directions, members of the family fe lieve that the shooting was It was found that a charge shot had entered der. His coat E. Detrick (Soc.) John Lyme, clerk (Dem.). W. A. Cooper, clerk. (Dem.). W. Barron, clerk (Rep.). ‘Winklemann Pharmacy, 7081 South Broadway. E. A. Zahn, Taylor and Morgan. Academy Pharmacy, Page and Acad- emy. W. F. Angermueller, 1800 Sidney. Arcade Pharmacy, Vernon and Belt. F. Claus, Grand and Arsenal. Clayton Pharmacy, Tamm and Clay- ton. Clifton HeightS Pharmacy, 6200 Co- Jumpbia. Coellen Drug Co., 2041 S. hieadway. R. M. Crook, St. Leuis and Arling- name Poe and Pove, but not Longfel- low and Dryden. He can refer to a ‘*pome,’’ which most persons will rec- ognize as “poem.” Can Cheer Base Hit, . At baseball games he.can root for “Hobe” Ferris, but not for “Rube” Mayor Charles M. Meacham, Nat |Gaither (Dem.), bank president; Katie McDaniel, former County School Super- W. C. Dryer, contractor (Dem.) intendent; John H. Bell, Dr. Frank M. T. G. Gentle capitalist (Dem.). | Stites, L. L. Elgin, Bailey Waller. * Wm, F. Foster (Rep.). * W. P. Mustaine, bookkeeper (Dem.). POLITICIAN SAVES TWO GIRLS WhO MOTHER SESTATE Mrs. Tenley’s Bequest of $5o,- } }

ee @ineer (Dem.); | John G. King, Pine Bluff, Ark., — ¢hinist (Dem.);

Geo. W. Freidline, clerk (Dem.). W. G. McManama, salesman (Dem). Chas. Duchine, shoemaker (Dem.). Emil Schmueling, laborer. Albert Spaethle, polisher (Dem.). H, Detzel, painter (Rep.). W. E. Clark, shoemaker (Soc.). F. A. Grove, Tuscumia N. M., en* Jack Shelton, Miami, Ok., engineer (Dem.);. Mrs. R. A. Gayle, San Antonio, Tex., housewife (Dem.): ‘RB. Corey, Arkansas, farmer (Rep.); D. N. Kincaid, Owensboro, Ky., plasterer, (Dem.); Leland Bare, Hannibal, Meo., ts ‘®xpressman (Dem.); W. A. Lydick, Ar- kansas, foreman (Dem.); A. L. Hand, Mt. Vernon, IIL, contractor (Soc.); J #. Thornhill, Dallas, Tex., merchant “Dem.); S. H. Kiefer, Kansas City, ‘architect (Dem.); 8S. G. Turk, Fairview, Ok, engineer (Soc.); W. 8S. Warwick, Hot Springs, Ar., salesman (Rep.); f a. engi- _ neer; Jolin W. Couke, Cairo, Ill., ma- x J. E.. Jasher, Ma‘lill, railroad clerk (Dem.); J. A. Mce- ieee tee arthy, St. Joseph, Mo., contractor; Ed Es, Shane, Sutherland, Neb., contractor (Dem.); Ww. R. Evans, Owensboro, Ky. C. Dickinson, Buena Vista, Claude Vicker. Chariés- , Ok., miner: 8. H. Puff- 3 ; Sal farmer (Dem.); Wiil- Viam A. Shaaf, Knoxville, Tenn., bofl- “ermaker; J. M. Bird, Fort Worth, Tex., manager; Ed. B. Goff, Fort Worth, Tex., broker (Dem.); J. H. Craighead, € lawyer (Dem.); George Pfeiffer, Granite City, Ill., shoemaker (Rep.); W. H. Geisennof, Cairo, I., Clerk (Rep.); R. J. Robattom, Tyler, “Tex., machinist (Soc.); Wallace Pea- @ock, Pinckneyville, [il., merchant » (Dem.); R. E. Pinkerton, White Hall, - m.. carpentér (Dem.); L. Chrisen, ort ‘: | rk. (Rep.); D. Robbins, Han- ‘mide, Mo., shoemaker; H. R. Neid- Vander, Marquetté, <an., clerk (Rop:; W. E. Dent, Post, Tex. (Dem.); Walter . Haver, Granite City, Ill, laborer {Dem.); John F. Huntzinger, Enid Ok., merchant; Thomas Aclair, Marceline, ‘Mo.. miner (Dem.); Ed Gelhland, Paw- mee. Ill, laborer (Dem.); A. J. North- eutt;, Carl Junction, Mo., farmer (Dem.): | &1! Myers, Pawnee, M1., laborer (Dein.); 3 Tie H. Branthey, .awnee, I)., es _ (Dem. ; laborer John Mo., Hoover, (Dem,). | 4 Joplin, KENTUCKY IS FOR AN EXTRA SESSION Leading Citizens of the State _ Overwhelmingly Favor a Tariff Reduction. The Post-Dispatch canvas of public pinion in Kentucky, through its loca) | ndents, indicate an overwhelm- ing sentiment in favor of an extra ses-

For. Against. EE TE ERT IES | ; 7 Tesepensents and of- ed chp tuschs. 4400060080Ne Totals iaecass owe oss ae 16 a? © ag former Demosratic Con- ge man, Frankfort—Congress has its Es ‘mandate from the people given in thun- "Ger tones to ‘speedily revise the tariff. he is the great Democratic opportunity, “afd only cowardice will prevent, domes HH. Molligan, of Lexington. Consul-General In Samoa under ~ Cleveland—The plea for postponement le in keeping with the dishonesty rough which the tariff was and is being forced on the people. It should be wat ans. revised downward at once. * LeCompte, Secretary and treasurer Lexington Roller Mills Co.— We favor an extra session of Congress, called especially to discuss tariff re- _ form, The reduction is bound to come. _ 80 let it re at once, amen Hi. Comba, lumberman, Lex- a eter what is to be done, be done eet us INDIANA FALLS INTO LINE FOR REVISION The following citizens of Indiana are among the hundreds who have signed the petition asking Mr. Taft to call an extra session of Sangrene, In South Bend. John E. Whiting, Clarence E. Ott, George W. Goetz, Leo Ranger, Robert Franklin, Fred F. Tarbell, B. R. Marsh, G. A. Piatt, G. A. Crane, J. W. Schindler, M. K. Ort. v4 'In Galena. | A. G Kinberger, B. Y. Featherin- gill, J. E. Thomas, Marion Perkins, George Hever, L. A, Murphy, Charles KE. Jacobs, Jose L. Reiser, Peter He Wal H. Williams. In Wabash. W. B. Cassel, William Snider, John H. Hall, Isaac Smith, Edward Kaicy, John Kaicy, Charles Carpenter. In Muncie. _ D. Burgauver, 8. M. Snodgrass, E. E. Botkin. In Saratoga. Isaac Lambert, Enos Lallar, E. A. Fields, William St. John, M. B. Hins- man, Isaac Huffman, Jacob Schull, Eli Rex, Al Annol, Jesse Halley. In, Windfall. . H. D. Gundt, Willlam W. Brankle, S. T. Fisher, James Blessing, William O. Grafton, George Brankle J. Bonzers, Fred Ruy, H. E. Wight, J. Courtney. ILLINOISANS FOR AN EXTRA SESSION Besides the opinions, already pub- lished, of Carter H. Harrison, Edward F. Dunne, James Hamilton Lewis, Dr. Gunsaulus, numerous college presidents, mayors and editors, the Post-Dispatch has collected the views of 111 other representative Illinois citizens on’ the de- mand for a special session. This was the result: E. W. Cutting,

: For. Against. Republicans ..... siéedeobhasave 42 27 Democrats 4 Independents and other..... 1 30 Some of the expressions obtained were: Charles H. Serget, publisher, Presi- dent Press Club, Chicago: Certain sec- tions of the Payne-Aldrich law carry too high a duty, and should be lowered now and not deferred to some future time. A citiozen awakened by the efforts of a burglar to steal the household valuables does not hesitate to resort at once to en- ergetic efforts to stop the theft, even if he does thereby arouse his family from slumber. So Congress, confronted by the continuous robbery of the pres- ent tariff law, should immediately make the required reductions, even if it should disturb temporarily certain business in- terests. The sooner the changes are made the better for the rights of all concerned. John Fitzpatrick, President Chi- cago Federation of Labor: Reduction of the high cost of living should not be postponed. The last election empha- sized this view. All possible uncertain- ties to business ought to be eliminated immediately. John B. Mount, Democrat, ex-Mayor Joliet: There should be no postpone- ment in a settlement of the tariff ques- tion.. I favor a special session, Reed Green, Democrat, formér State Senator, Cairo: I am for the revision of the tariff at a special session because revision “now” is a good thing. John K. Scott, former State's At- torney, Rock Island: I am a Republican, but I am convinced from the result of the last general election that the in- the last tanff law are demanding at- tention at the hands of Congress. I fully believe the people are in favor of }&n extra session to consider these Vital | matters at the earliest possible moment. Other prominent men in Illinois fa- voring an extra session for a revision of the tariff downward are as fol- } lows: In Bloomington. _M. A. Brennan, James Carroll, wit-

creasing egrowing dissatisfaction with.

ton. V. Diesing, Second and Poplar. Engelskindt, 3901 St. Louis. Theodore Fineup, 1403 S. Broadway. M. E. Friedewald, 5801 Page. Garrison Pharmacy, Garrison and Easton. Grandjean Wharmacy, Warne. R. M. Gerber, Easton. : G. R. Gibson, 2ist and Franklin. J. M. Good, Jefferson and Oljve. H. A. Gralike, 3400 Cherokee. Grand and Laclede, Grand . La- clede. Cc. W. J. H. Hahn, 2301 sadebisirn, R. T. Hitt, 4900 Easton. Hogan Pharmacy, 4360 Chouteau. A. J. Hoenny, Grand and Natural Bridge rd. H. QO. A. Huegar, 1468 S. Grand. Brockleman’s Pharmacy, 20 S8. Ninth street. A. W. Chamberlain, Grand and Hen- rietta. Charles V. Eckert, Finney and Pen- dleton. Globe Pharmacy, Tenth and O’Fal- lon. fi J. Heller, 1201 Chouteau. South Side Pharmacy, 218 South Broadway. J. Skaer, St. Ange and La Salle, W. D. Temm and Bro., Grand and North Market. H. B. Pluempe, way. _ Pockles’ Pharmacy, 2340 Gravois. R. C. Reilly, Virginia and Meramec. WwW. C. Rohlfing, 2600 Market. J. H. Rutledge, 6401 Maple, Schwerckhardt Pharmacy, and Skinker road. M. J. Shehan, Eleventh and Frank- lin. Otto Smith Broadway. G. H. Somers, 43801 Laclede avenue. Speckart’s Pharmacy, 502 North Broadway. ' \ : Stegner Drug Co., 1400 North Grand. Strodtman Heights Pharmacy, Davi- son and Lillian. Stoermer Pharmacy, 4101 Olive st. F. H. Swift, Vandeventer and Olive. L. C. Swinnen, 4100 Russell. A. Tamm, 3901 Morgan. B. H. Taylor, Taylor ang Easton. ‘Taylor Avenue Pharmacy, Taylor and - Cottage. A. J. Temm, 5601 North Market. Cottage and Vandeventer and 8034 North Broaé- Delmar Pharmacy, 3826 South

* -_—_-_- -_”- —_ C000

+ Newstead-Lee Pharmacy, Newstead Ashland Pharmacy, 9900 Ashland. Barkhoeffer, H. W., 4201 North Elev- enth. W. K. Tillhardt, Euclid and Del- mar. ‘Geo. Jost, California and Cherokee. H. C. Kalbfleisch, 3000 Olive. Kaltwasser’s Pharmacy, Salena and Pestalozzi. S. R. Kieffer, vard., E. H. Kleist, Merarhec and Morgan- fori road. EB. C. Kring, 4557 S. Broadway. J. C. Kurzdorfer, 2606 Franklin. J. A. Lammers, 6112 Page. Layton Drug Co., Natural road and Newstead. C. Lehman, Manchester and Tower Grove. W. C. Lieser, 4444 Gravois. Mack’s Pharmacy, Easton and bac diamont. Mager’s Pharmacy, 208 Geyer. - Market Street Drug Co., Fourteenth and Market. Mariow’s Pharmacy, and McRee. Jos. Maserang, Taylor and Olive. BE. A. Hedler, 619 Fierissant. 3 F. C. Meyer, 2th and Lafayette. R. L. Miller, 200 South Broadway. F. Moeller, Compton and Laclede. Newstead Avenue Pharmacy, ‘| 4401 St. Louls. 5270 Delmar pboule- Bridge Tower Grove and Lee. J. WV. Peeler, Bernays and Fioris- sant. Peters’ ‘Pfeffer’s Drug cKo., Pestalozzi. Pfeffer’s Drug Store, 2762 Chippewa. J. A. Pfunder, 4701 St. Louis. L. D. Philibert, 6694 Scanlan Phoenix Pharmacy, -.efferson and Cass. . Jefferson Pharmacy, ' Cherokee. Marine Pharmacy, 3624 S. Broadway. R. J. Studhalter, Wisconsin and Arsenal. Sehwenker Pharmacy, and Conpecticut. J. Boss, Grand and Kossuth. H. E. Klosterman, St. Louis and Elliott. Lindell Pharmacy, Sarah. Havermann Louis. Pharmacy, 5201 Virginia. Virginia and Jefferson and Morganford St. Louis and Pharmacy, 18 St.

Swartz, William Welch, Ollie Olson, F. J. Willever. In Joliet. _ The Rev. W. B.'Walker, J. F. Pell, J. B. Mount, James A. Pritchard, W O. Hodgdon, A. W. Flexor, J. C. Ad- jer, A. S Phelps, E. 8. Munroe, Joe F. Byrne. In Danville. Charles Maier, John C. Bracewell. John W. Meetzle, James Dwyer, M. F. Keegan, George W. Govan Jr., J. H. Beggs, William E. Bayfield, Frank Kenyon, Fred Spinney. In Rock Island. Mayor G. W. Caskrin, T. J. Medill, John K. Scott, J..W. Cavanaugh, F. A. Smith, M. D.; F. G. Young, Dr. J. P. Comegys, C. J. Searle, C. J, Larkin. In Galesburg. George Palmer, Judge J. D. Welsh, Sam Jessup, dentist; J. H. Coolidge. In Cairo. 4 Reed Green (Dem.), ex-State Sen- ator; Samuel White (Rep.), retired merchant; Judge John M. Langden (Dem.), attorney. In Chicago. : Edward F. Dunne (Dem.), ex- Mayor, attorney; Carter H. Harrison, (Dem.), ex-Mayor, capitalist; James Hamilton Lewis, F. W. Gunsaulus, John Fitapatrick, Peter Bartzen, H. A. Yount, Eltén Lower, Hiram D. Fargo, Charles H. Serget, George Walsh Weber, Catherine Waugh McCulloch, Andrew J. Graham, Albert J. Osch- ner, H. M. McMeal, C. K. Dubois, J. B: Garvin (Rep.), secretary Street Railway Men's Union; Otto G. Hollinger, BE. lL. Cooley (Rep.); Bda-|. ward Maher (Dem.). HEADS OF COLLEGES R EXTRA SESSIQN Arkansas. Central Baptist College, President W. W. Rivers: I believe mest heartily

| Se ie eee est moment possible. You may put me down as favoring an extra session. Arkansas Cellege, President Eu- gene R. Long: The popular mandate last November was fot “stand-pat,’’ hence let the next Congress have a chance to begin work as soon as its life begins. . Hendrix College, President A. ¢. Millar; If the President should call a special session to let his political op- ponents legislate, it would be good pol- ley and good sense. When the people order a change they ought to have their way. Florida. Florida A. and M. College, Prest- dent N. B. Young: It would be a good idea for President Taft to call an extra session ta revise the tariff, thus to re- duce the cost of living if possible. Georgia. Atlanta University, President Ed- ward T. Ware: Rather than to have the whole matter postponed until the sum- mer of 1912, I should like to seé a spe- cla} session of Congress in March. Paine College, President G. W. Wal- ker: There would be nothing more suit- able than an early session of Cengress to reduce the price of living. North Georgia Agricultural College, President G. R. Glenn: I de not believe that Mr. Taft is justified in deferring lower duties. The coun is sick, and we all know the cause of the sickness. What the country needé is immediate relief. Atlanta Baptist College, President John Hope: I believe that Congress should immediately take hold ef the

Waddell. He can cheer a base hit with a lond “Ah!"* or censure a wild pitcher with a vigorous “Bah!” or ‘“‘Pah!”’ He can utter a ‘“‘ha—ha!” or a ‘“he—ho”’ of amusement, but not a “‘tee-hee”’ or “‘ki-yi.”’ He can address his parents As “pat and ‘“‘ma,” but not as “father’ and “mother.” He can call for a “bow,” but not for an “arrow,"’ and ask for an “alm,” but not for a ‘“‘gift.”” The only tone ef the scale which he can enunciate will be “fa.” He can both “hope” and “‘mope,"”* but not ‘‘grieve.” Among other words which he will re- tain are: Mow, hove, mop, hop, balm, hap, boa, fop, fob and hobo. He can say “hob’’ but not “hobnob.” and he can denounce a “mob” by name if he ever sees one. “The sounds ‘a’ as in father and long ‘o’ are, open-throat vowels,” ex- Plained Dr. Sluder, “and are made without the assistance of the tongue. The other sounds of ‘a’ and ‘& and the vowels ‘e," ‘Il’ and ‘u’ aré made by arching the tongue against the palate. Lewer Jaw Shit. “The letters ‘p,’ ‘b’ and ‘m’ are la- bials, uttered entirely with the lips. ‘H’ ts an aspirate made by the simple expulsion of the breath. ‘F” and ‘v’ are made with the teeth and the lower lip, and are called labio-dentals. Al!) the other sounds of the alphabet re- quire the aid of the tongue. It ts obvious that Maune’s speech will be Breatly limited.” The surgeons cut Maune’s lower lip and throat to the “apple” and slit the lower jaw. They burned the tongue out at the root with an in- strument known as a “paquelin cou- tery.” The vocal cords were not af- fected by thegoperation. Maune, who is 52 years old and lives at 1901 South Broadway, is recovering, it is said, at the hospital. TWO DAYS A BRIDE, THEN A WIDOW St. Louis School Teacher Weds Her Intended Husband on His Deathbed. Special to the Post-Di tch. BOSTON, Mass., Feb. 25.—Miss Helen Louise Wales of Stoughton, Mass., until

,& year ago a teacher in the St. Louis schools, when she was obliged to return home because of il] health, is a widow after but two days of married life. Miss Wales married Frank S. Farrell, a well- known young chemist, while he lay on his deathbed at his home in Brook- field. Both Farrell and Miss Wales were born in Stoughton. They went to schoo! together there, and had been engaged for years. Recently Miss Wales’ sister was to have married. Shortly before the day of the cere- mony the news was brought to her that her intended husband had died sud- denly in Canada, where he had gone on a business trip. Wednesday the information was brought to Miss Helen that her intend- ed husband could live but a few hours. She prepared for an immediate cere- mony and on Monday she attended the funeral of Farrell as his widow.

Assistant Attorney-General Resigns. WASHINGTON, Feb. 25.—The resig- nation of John C. Thompson as an assistant attorney-general was an- nounced today by Attorney-General Wickersham. Mr. Thompson will re- sume the practice of law at his home in Danville, fl.

Restores color ‘to Gray or Faded hair—Removes Dan- druff and invigorates the Scalp —Promotes a luxuriant,

ooo to Clark, Former Son- in-Law, Overturned. Special to the Post-Dispatch. GALESBURG, Til, Feb. %.—By its verdict, the jury in the Norton-Clark will contest today broke the supposed will of Mrs. Sarah A. Tenley, declaring it was not her will. The will left $50,000 to George H. Clark, the divorced husband of Mrs. Edith Ten- ley Norton, the contestant. Testimony showed that he was retained fn the af- fection of Mrs. Teniey after he had sep- arated from her daughter. Mrs. Norton, as the sole heir of Mrs. Tenley, will inherit the entire amount. It took 4 minutes for the Court to instruct the jury at the close of argu- ment. Forty-four instructions were given and these, together with a large mags of exhibits introduced into evi- dence by both sides, was taken to the jury room. It took a little ovér seven hours to reach an agreement. When the verdict in her favor was announced, Mrs. Norton swooned in the arms of a friend. Counsel for the de- fense. entered a motion for a new trial. AUSTRIAN SOCIETY MEETS THE KERENS Ambassador and Family For- mally Presented for the First Time. Special Cable to the Post-Dispatch and New York World. 4 VIENNA, Feb. 25.—Although Am- bassador Kerens has been the fully accredited. American Ambassador to Austria-Hungary since last April, it was not until tonight that Austrian society was formally presented to Ambassador and Mrs. Kerens at an official reception held .in the em- bassy in the Heugasse. The delay was due to the fact that Kerens was not able to find a home for the em- bassy until August, at which time the social. season in Vienna Is over. Tonight’s reception, while called the American Ambassador’s, is really a court function. Everything is ar- ranged by the court. The Ambassador is not consulted nor can he invite anyone if he wishes it. A guard of honor lined the en. trance to the embassy as well as the hall and the main entrance. Cavalry pickets were posted at the corners of streets ending to the embassy. REID’ TO WED MAR.

14

Ambassador’s Son Gets License to Marry Mother’s Secretary. RACINE, Wis., Feb. %.—Ogden Millis Reid of New York, son of Whitelaw Reid, American Abassador to England, today appeared before County Clerk Nel son and obtained a license to wed Miss Helen Miles of this city, social secre- tary to Mrs. Whitelaw Reid. . The marriage will] be solemnized in the Racine Chapel, March 14 Mr. Reid gave both ages as 2%. Orrine Destroys Desire for Drink The man who dri to excess needs treatment for ag condition. The Orrine ith It A. ail desire 4 whiskey, beer and other intoxicants. home—no sani is a simple treatment, it is given in the | tarium ex oss of day for friends som themselves oe the treatment. | ‘to run around to their aid.

FALL THROUGH ICE Edward Scholl, Republican Can- didate for House of Delegates, Rescues Pair at Hyde Park.

Edward Scholl, a Republican candi- date for election to the House of Dele- gates from the Second Ward, saved two little girls from drowning yesterday afternoon in an artificial lake at Hyde Park, Twentieth and Salisbury streets. Mary Freemeyer, 8 years old, of 1513 Salisbury street, and her cousin, Mary Smith, 7, of #27 Lee avenue, waiked downto the edge of the pond, which was covered with a film of ice, accord- ing to the park keeper, Fred W. Brock- ett. The elder girl, holding the hand of the other and keeping one foot on the ground, extended the other foot to try‘ the strength of the ice. Slse lost her bal- ance and fell into the pond, dragging her cousin with, her. Brockett, who was on the other side of the: pond, started But Scholl was directly behind the girls, and was at the edge of the pond in a moment. He sprang into the wa- ter, which was between three and four feet deep. The giris, immersed almost te their noses, were screaming in their fright. Scholl, floundering abeut, was drenched before he p them on shore. Brockett teok them toe his lodge and dried their clothes at his fire. Then he sent them home. FAY RESIGNS AS | COMMITTEE HEAD He Is a Candidate for House of Delegates and Needs Time for Himself. Herman W. Fay, chairman of the Democratic City Committee, will resign froin that position after the «primaries in order to attend to the business of his candidacy for the House of Dele- gates from the Thirteenth Ward. He still will remain a member of the com- mittee, but will turn over its active business management to another mem- ber, preferably, from his standpoint, Arthur Fitzsimmons. Fay made this announcement at the last meeting of the committee; but it did not become known generally until last evening. In speaking of this, Fay reiterated hig statement that the committeee want- ed voters to suggest any name they pleased for the Democratic slate in the coming election, and asserted that all would be considered impartially. MEXICAN TRAIN HELD UP|

Rebels Take Passengers’ Money and Loot Mail Car. TORREON, Mexico, Feb. %.—Advices from the south tell of the holdup and robbery of a Mexican Central passenger train in the vicinity of Picardias this morning by #0 revolutionists, the burn- ing of a rafiroad bridge, the leoting of a railroad station at Catalina, north of Durango and an attempt to raid a hacienda in Tlaxcala by a small force of rebels, which ended in a fight with a

ness he said Willie was shot and while both were in the boat, first what people who used this say about it. from my drug nd it soon was shot tn the lying in the bottom of the beat we discharged, wounding Frederick and — setting fire to his clothing. min The family’s theory is thet Williqgn & went to his brother’s ald and attempted A. to extinguish the flames. : in clambering over the bottom of the skiff, it is thought, he in some way caused the gun te Be.Squientalll, Aig charged a second time. The ers never quarreled, — of the family — say. The shotgun with ws ty was found In the boat with its mut zle pointing toward William's body. Frederick has been uncortscious nada the shooting except for occasional perix” ods of delirfum, At times he cries tir he and William were both in the boat when they were shot. *; fie Once he said: “I waa shot. cieees. don’t know how. Will carried me to aa = bank. He went. Back te get the epahectes: it went off again.” Ned ay In another period of partial

Believes $100,000 Poston ie Will Be Offered Him. — NEW TORK, Fuh M—Hleward_ 2 Liott came to town teday and ly there was is to be offered Missourt Pacific. not been approached application gives relief. Read received the aited me and a sia at G St a oF #2 o sist . - eee Se ir Be A ley ARS Fe Se ante 3 Pa fe -

% " eed aire rater ape. Syiredes Abe, ~~

Page 21

f° : : oF ea Sa ate Pere cane . es : ee ae nae »/ ry, $e on; Sas ‘ak 7 4 ia AEE oe ee | si oe és eek te = te 42 x ope Lai . " Sry ee eh Far te athe esa + — war gh oe . : yeas we es et tas he ty mist ire: a Ft EN LR ig eta sie Come oo 2 eS Se ees Py OS m Rod 55 Z 7 EE gk ne i, i oS Re bed rg ot i. a 2 ee a : &, si . : " MSN ty : gaat MORIENG. , FEBRUARY 28, 10. o Pag j oe fae 52 ae ¢ le 2 af Sends Opinion to Senator Phil- |... lips and Bar Association Committee. hal aan —- ee 7 (3 ¢ |} NOT CRIMINAL TRIBUNAL] F Objection That It Pertains Only to Local Interests ‘in Answered. ~ Charles W. Bates, former City Coun- @elor, has written an epinion upholding the constitutionality of the proposed Municipal Court's bill, pending in the General Assembly at Jeffersen City. This was done at the requests, made to him almost simultaneously, of Senator Alroy 8. Phillips and of a committee of the St. Leuls Bar Association. The let- er containing the opinion was mailed both yesterday. Bates takes up the constitutional] pre- ons regarding the Supreme Court, rts of appeals, it courts, crim- 1 courts and justices of the peace, in rn, and analyzes them as bearing on ie bill under consideration. “The distribution of judicial power is to the Legisilature,”’ Bates says in letter, “except as epecified in the } tion itself. “The proposed municipal ceurt is not ‘criminal court, although it will have | otien over criminal cases, but if t were a criminal court the constituti6n thorizes it to be established in 8t. uis. As stated, the St. Louls Court Criminal Correction is a criminal and may be abolished by the Leg- under the terms of the censti- tion.” Regarding the jurisdiction of the Cir- it Court in criminal cases, Bates says, | quoting that sectien of the con- ttution bearing on it: ’ It will be seen that the Circuit * Court has jurisdiction over all crim- ‘inal cases not otherwise provided for by law, and exclusive original jurisdiction in all civil cases not, otherwise provided fer by law. In. other words, tPe constitution, so far as it defines the jurisdiction of the ACirouit Court, authorizes the Leg- _ fslature to distribute some of the ju- *visdiction of the Circuit Court, both _ @riminal and civil, te such other J courts as are mentioned in the con- stitution itself, in whom jurisdiction . ean be vested by the Legislature. Concluding, Bates says the argument, thet the municipal courts bill is uncon- gtitutional, because it pertains to loca) interests, is without foundation. “It is _ the of local interests,”” he says, C os comad up a state interest.” | FARRIS TO OPPOSE "MUNICIPAL COURTS ‘Doesn't Think ane Said He “Would Support It as — Retaliation. JEFFERSON CITY, Feb. %.—Repre- | E mantative Frank Farris said today that he would oppose the St. Louls municipal , courte bill, notwithstanding his declara- ' thon on the floor of the House yester- day that he would “ram. it dewn the _thfoats’” of the St. Louis members if _ they did net vote with him on a bill — eboll the offices of deputy State game wardens. * “Although every tember of the House arris’ speech, he said today that he va not understand that he had said he would favor the courts bill. : ote st that bill,” Farris said to patch correspondent, “and DIVORCEE WHO WAS BRIDE IN - SOCIETY WEDDING LAST NIGHT MES. ALEXANDER CRAWFORD HOYT. RICE SHOWER AT STATION FOLLOWS SOCIETY WEDDING 1 Miss June Niederlander, Former- fy Mrs. Fred Shapleigh, Again - a Bride. Amid showers of rice, and with the best wishes of relatives and friends, Alexander Crawford Hoyt and his bride, who was Miss June Niederlander, de- parted from Union Station last night on their wedding journey to California. The bride is the divorced wife of Fred W. Shapleigh, sen of A. F. Shapleigh. She was a recent graduate of Hosmer Hall Alton in 1902. The wedding was a sur- prise to both families. life at hotels and boarding houses proved unhappy, granted to the husband Dec. 7, 190. His principal complaint was that she found fault with the way he supported her. Shapleigh, within a year after the di- vorce, married Miss Mary Chester Wat- son. at when she married Shapleigh Their married and the divorce decree was The divorced wife’s maiden name was restored. Soon after the divorce she met Hoyt. while Miss They saw each other often Niederlander was visiting ° a I would favor it.” | Georre Ande, 67 Years Old, e _ Weds ‘Mrs. Clanahan, 44, - His Milliner Tenant. vote for it, I don’t believe at the home of her friend, Mrs. Russell Harding, in Lakewood, N. J. She re- turned recently from thgre, and was married last night at the home of her father, Nicholas F. Niederlander, 4462 Washington boulevard. After the ceremeny, whieh was pér- rormed b the Rey. Dr. Samuel J. Niccolls’. there was a wedding dinner. Later the couple departed for Pasadena, Cal., whence they will return after two months, to live in Newcastle, Pa. Only the nearest relatives of the bride and bridegreom were at the wedding. Mr. and Mrs. Merrell P. Walbridge, the latter a sister of the bride, were the enly attendants. Mr. Hoyt’s sister, Miss May Heyt, and his cousin, Frank Hoyt, of New-, ia 1 Instant Relief, Permanent Package castie, Pa.; Mr. and Mrs. George Pat- terson of Newcastle and Mr. and Mrs. Fr. J. Bleakley of Franklin, Pa., were the out-of-town guests. Mrs. Bleakley wae Miss Ethel Niederiander. bride wore a wedding gewn of heavy white brocade satin and mar- quisette with pearl and crystal bands. She carried white erchids. The drawing- room was decerated with orchids, palms and smilax. American beauty roses deo- Jorated the living room. The dining-room was done ifn lilies, white lilacs and reses. ‘Diphtheria at Johns Hopkins Hospital BALTIMORE, Md., Feb. %.—Johns Hopkins Hespital was practically closed to patients and visitors, and a suspen- sion of all class work at the medica) ‘school was ordered in consequence of an outbreak of diphtheria in the hos- pital and among the students. There are 8% persons suff from the dis- MAYOR RETURNS BOOKS CIRCUIT —— ¥ Holds Two-Hour Conference With Members of Bench Be- hind Closed Doors. Mayor Kreismann made a statement to the Circuit Judges yesterday, at their meeting in general term, in re- ply to their request for a ledger and cash book which he took with him from the Courthouse when he retired as Circuit Clerk to take the Mayor's chair. The Mayor and Judge Rassieur, who presided at the meeting, declined to reveal what was said. The Mayor was before the judges two hours. When he left a Post- Dispatch reporter asked him if he made a statement at the meeting. He admitted that he had been in con- ference, but said, ‘You'll have to see the presiding judge about it.” Judge Rassieur, when seen by the reporter, refused to give out any in- formation. “I can't talk ab@ut it,” he said. One of the other judges said that the conference was nothing more than a friendly chat, and that the controversy with the Mayor had been settled by the Mayor’s return- ing the ledger and the cash book. These were taken by him, it was ex- plained, because he regarded them as his property. The conference followed an 'in- vestigation recently by Judge Ras- sieur of the books of Ciroult Clerk Graves, in which the discovery was made that Graves used the interest on public funds to pay the premium on Ms bond. ee Piles Quickly . Cured at Home Mailed Free to All in Plain Wrapper. The Pyramid Smile. Many cases of Piles have been cured by a trial package of Pyramid Pile Cure without further treatment. When it proves its value to you, get more from your druggist at 50 cents a box, and be sure you get the kind you ask for. Simply fill out free coupon below and mail today. Save ‘yourself from the surgeon's knife and its torture, the doctor and his bills. FREE PACKAGE COUPON PYRAMID DRUG COMPANY, 266 @.me a sample of Pyre- ° Cure, at once by mail, mid eyes FREE, in plain wrapper. DOD 00 0000660 80d deed cnkbcebes cri RSC Sag pi SHEE OAR ae Re a . CIE. cocs ccccccncccs s sMtRO. coccce JUDGES WANTED HSIEH BLONDE FOILED BY GIANT ‘SHERLOCK'S WIT Girl Sought by Police for a Year Fools Patrolman, Is Then Caught by Ruse. TELEPHONE AIDS CAPTURE Edna Musick Begs Merchant Not to Prosecute for Alleged Forgery of Check. The ingenuity and quick wit on a tele- phone of Patrolman Charles B. Clag- gett, 6 feet 3 inches tall, was réspon- sible yesterday for the capture of elusive Edna Musick, 21 years old, for whom the police have been searching for a year. Miss Musick is charged with having passed a forged check for $12 on J. D. Lukenbill, a grocer, 3869 Folsom avenue, a year ago. She had been boarding in the neighborhood of the grocery, but after that the police could get no trace of her until Claggett was informed that she was at the boarding house of a Mrs. Stokes, 3927 Folsom avenue. Watts for Her to Dress. Claggett called at the boarding house early yesterday and asked to see Miss Musick. The girl said she was not the- person he was looking for. He in- sisted that she accompany him to the police station.. Bhe said she was not dressed for the day. Claggett went into the parlor to wait whilé she dressed in an adjoining room. Mrs. Stokes, Claggett says, accompanied him into the parlor. She was shocked by the patrolman’s visit and when he expressed fear that the girl might slip out, Mrs. Stokes said: “O, no. I can’t believe she is guilty. I am sure she will not try to run away.” Picks Up Dime and Runs, Claggett thought Miss Musick was overlong in dressing, and asked Mrs. Stokes to see when be ready. “She's gqne!"” exclaimed Mrs. Stokes. “Yes,”’ said Wilma Stokes, 12 years old, “she ran out the back way a long time ago. She put on*a skirt and a Jacket and scarf over’her head, picked up 10 cents from the kitchen table, and ran. I didn’t tell you because she asked me. not. to.”’ Claggett at the Phone, Claggett left and walked his beat in deep gloom for ar hour. Then he re- turned to see if Miss Musick had come back. As he passed in the front door the telephene rang and Wilme Stokes an- swered it. Claggett heard her say to the person who had called: “No, Edna’s not here. She's gone.” Claggett took-the receiver from the gti. **Hello,”’ “Hello,’’ this ?’’ “This “Who is “This is Fred,’’ Fred is the son of Mrs. friend ef Miss Musick. “Oh,” answered the veice, “this is Florence.” Claggett hung up the receiver and in- quired’ of Mrs. Stokes who Florence was. She told him that Florence was an intimate friend of Edna, and that she worked in a doctor’s office two doors west of Tenth street on the nerth side of Cass avenue. Claggett Finds the GirL Claggett hastened to the doctor’s of- fice, where Florence answered the door. she would called @ woman's voice. answered Claggett. “Who's Is Fred.” He Ansvwers. this?”’ demanded the woman. answered Claggett. Stokes and a “Oh,” said Claggett, “I wanted to see Miss Musick. Will you tell her I am here.”’ ‘Just come right in,’ said Flerence. “She’s in the office.”’ Miss Musi& was surprised to see the patrolman. When taken to the Mag- aolia Avenue Station, where she was identified by Lukenbill and his wife, she said she had passed the check be- cause she needed the money at the time, the police say. She begged them not to prosecute her. . Is*a Good-Looking Blonde, The check on account of which tne girl is being held was made out to ‘Mrs. Mary Clark’ ’and signed with the name of a physician. Lukefibill says the girl told him at the time he cashed the check that she had recently been married to a sa- loon keeper named Clark and that they had begun housekeeping at 1525 South Grand avenue. Lukenbill had her write the address with her in- dorsement only to find later, he pays, that there ig no such number on Grand avenue. Miss Musick is a blonde, and good looking. SIGNAL CORPS MEN TO FLY slender Lieut. Hart Is Now Confident of Getting Aeroplane From Washington. Lieut. John Hart of the Signal Cerpa, N. G. M., hopes that every member of the corps will havé a chance to fly in an aeroplane next summer. The War Department is considering the purchase of © aeroplanes for the vee of such nuilitia organisations as are showing an interest In aviation, and Léeut. Hart will apply for one ef. these. The St. Louis corps has had more ex- perience than most similar organiza- tions, and the aviation meet. Tom Benoist, owner of an air craft, and H. W. Kearney, whe has made sev- eral flights in the East, have recently joined the corps and will be detailed as instructors. With two aviators in his command, Lieut. Hart is confident his application’ for a War Department aeroplane will be favorably considered. Visite Town, Dies Suddenly. | MEXICO, Mo. Feb. 25.—-William Watts, 60 years old, & farmer living neat, ONY: SHPUNAE. end Bema SONG **Newspaper | on account of the balloon races what you want to te TAS i oe oe ae oes aN fu "ae Bs Pe EPP oe & = oe we Be a. nk id BOE to pall.?” ERwas tall the truth.” deectiaa¢ REAR: wart, "Extracts From Our Presidents Iatrctions to Owe B Wringer-Proof Handmade Buttons For shirt waists, children’s dresses and women’s wash dresses; lay flat to the cloth, we have every size in stock; per dozen, 6c, 7c, 8c and........9¢ eee eeeeeeeeeee aoe es Gigantic Sale of New Silks at Special Prices. jece offered is of this season’s choicest roduction. Special concessions were bes, eae madras. Plain Marquisettes, 45 inches wide; special values at -48ce 59c nvnch oaks dab. ee cwad bo as 75c Embroidered Marquisette 80 inches wide, at 68c, 680, 75c and 98c ed Orepon Villette, 27 inches wide, at...........58e0 and 7O0c Mercerized Batiste, 45 inches wide; for shadow work; at 290, 35c ONE ca wads coca c Vda cs iG cak 50c Plain Linaires, 32 inch-s wide; spe- cial values, 15¢e, 19c, 25c WOE nbh cpap bea éui tb ware ces 35c Fanc Linaires; ; embroidered; spe- cial values,.,...... 85c and Bh Scotch Cheviots, 27 inches wide; for women’s and children’s suits; at, POF YOTd 2... cccccccesse se 44C Plain pure Irish Linen Suiting, 36 inches wide, at....35ec and 50c Plain English Voiles, 27 inches wide; special value at.........+++: Z24c Plain English Voiles, 42 inches wide; special values at...G4c and 89c Fancy Embroidered rises: special values at 48c, 55c, 65c, a oe Fi eT PET ere 98c Imported Dotted Swiss, 80 inches wide; at 24c; 35c, 40c, eo GOR GAG as. ou 6 oie. etn ss Hess Shirting Madras, in checks pho stripes; 32 inches wide; at..19c Supetlee Raglisk ‘Lanacicth; 6h: 10-yard bolt, at........... $1.25 Fancy Embroidered and Dotted Lawns, 27 inches wide; at 19¢c, BESO ORG 2. ccvecvocscscesecmee Extra large fringed Spreads with Cut ere Marseilles weave and pat- terns; sale price. . $1.75 90x100 inch English Marseilles Spreads; fine embroidered scalloped edges with cut cor- ners; very choice raised flor- al patterns} sale $4 00 ° ; price New Bed Spreads An exceptionally attractive quality, price considered, is offered in 11-4 White Crochet Spreads tomorrow. These arg made from double yarn and have raised Marseilles patterns; on sale. . $1.00 Genuine Marseilles Spreads with fringe and cut corners; splendid, fine quality; very large size; sale price ........ $2.30 Extra fine satin Marseilles . fringed Spreads; cut corners, in a great variety of beauti- peloe anes BB200 OUEOD: 5 veckehwcs: ‘Men’s Underwear, 65c This remarkable bargain is offered men tomorrow. These are medium and heavy weights, which we must dispose of. There are shirts, drawers and union suits—all perfect fit- ting. The materiale are wool, merino, mercerized, fleece-lined and cotton; $1.50, $2.00 and $2.50 qualities. On sale at the extraordinary bargain price of. SER * Every p obtained by bu uying large lots. Come here Monday morning expecting very attrac- = | bs % a tive offerings of every choice number shown this season and all at special low prices. — i he Myhae ne ok ae ee Black Satins at Special Prices po. vailing shades for street} | We have a full line of the much wanted Satins— isa] ee afternoon wear, o Satin Duchesse, Satin Messalines and the celebrated 4 bs gar Preven cy checks | | Tetrazzini Satin) and Louise Satins, shown only by Pe ssid teadsiieaa ales Wour ourselves for St/ Louis, and French “‘Satin Feutre’’ oe choice of this- so much in demand for coats, very high satin luster. +4 Mio Riiaudiccees 35¢ Prices as follows: eS . 93-inch Plain Satin for...$ .39 26-inch Tetrazzini Satin. .$1.00 a eeariped afters, isn alt ie, ani | 18-inch Satin Messaliney. .44° 36-inch Satin Princess... 1.25 2 a and leading colors; including 26-inch Satin Duchesse.. .75 36-inch Satin Louise..... 1.50 “ navy and white stripe, various 86-inch Satin Messaline.. .89 36-inch Satin Feutre..... 1.75 sy spacing, also black and white 86-inch Satin Duchesse.. .98 36-inch Satin Feutre..... 1.95 “d stripes in pencil stripes; very : 7 a exceptionally fine goods, full yard ay wide. Your choice 27-inch and 40-inch Marquisettes, 23-inch Satin Foulards in hundreds oe WE CMM OUR. bbc ds oh whack hws 98c both in plain and striped effects. of various printings and color com- ~,.°::°:::: see eeenteeneene pes 23-inch Satin - Foulards, ‘in multi- A truly wonderful collection—sat- binati ineindi » 26-inch Plain Messalines the colored printings on satin grounds, in stripes with cameo printings, . ons, including the new lace- geen shades, both street even- = stripes and threé and four colored lace stripes, striped trenadine ef- over prutings in the celebrated ng. Splendid high luster cloth ~ printings. In this lot is the much fects in every good street and Shower-proof, Perspiration and for full suite and “eee wanted broad stripe, black and evening shade. Hairline stripes on Spot rroof Val entine-Bent] the various : i ms white. Your choice black grounds, navy grounds, etc. and Cheney Bros.’ makes: oy’ Your choice of this lot..... / oie of this lot....... Pe tt ee 59c _ Your choice of this 98 better. Your chotce a none = =—- 86-inch full -wide Messaline— .— 18-inch Plain Messalines, in street | Ree et PS cenehesaen C thi. lot........™. &5c good weight, ot and evéning shades; Jacquard 18-inch Plain and Fancy Messalines = |... - "% street and evening shades, a 4. Messalines in striped and plain —in rtreet and evening shadesand 23-inch Satin F neice: various value at the price. Your 89c a: grounds, in all street and even- very pretty small jacquard effects figures and three and four colored choice of this lot.......+.+ C ee ing shades; splendid patterns in —beautiful for ladies’ or chil- printings. Many of this line are 27-inch Striped Taffetas, im navy ee the much-wanted gray and black. dren’s wear—all the select shad- the celebrated ‘‘Valentine’s blue, tan, green, grays. “All very ~ Your choice of this ings. Your ch ics Shower-proof’’ make. | 7 3 latest styles in this season. gp. lot for... ...... ipuie 48c Of this lob... .cscccccceces A4c Your choice of this lot..... C Your choice of this lot.... 65¢ ~ 18-inch Jasper Hairlined Taffeta, in 28-inch Satin Foulards, in dots and . 26-inch Plain Messaline; very high 26-inch Messaline; white Pe oe: ‘various spacings and shepherd stripes in the much wanted blue finish in street and ye se with various black © ae ——- hoe” and plain grenade, with vette stripes and pe et nag ao ne 0 60, . ree Bo mage ge very e etas. Your cho u 0 season. & of this lot for >....... MOC. Tis et merit... ca: 48c Ss Sree ae O9C — holes of this lot... HONS 1d¢ + 18-inch, 27-inch, $8-inch and 86-inch Tub 40 and 42 inch ‘Bordered Foulards—we donc Crepe Me soft ma- « Silks—a great collection of all the stripes, have a fine collection, very select patterns terial, high luster; all - colors, a fully guaranteed for washing and sunproof.’ in especially beautiful designs, both im- ‘‘Helen Pink;’’. heantifed when | 4 Prices for these lots, 390, 590, 980, $1.15 canted and domestic manufacture. Price, combined with . plain, ee and $1.50. 1.25, $1.45, $1.75 and $1.85, Marquisettes, “Prices, $1. and $2.25. : We have many lines of very beautiful silks and silk combinations that we cannot enumerate —s_iy a here. Our shew windows will display these superb lines—worth a trip of many miles fo see. | ’ - ds § fA R New “1911” White Goods ale of Axminster ugs : An unusual purchase of the well-known Hartford and Rox-. « “s ae are a 3 sale Motley spb een ee = ws oma bury Axminster Rugs, the standard of all Axminster values, ve | rt eae arquisettes an oles In Des a consummated last weekin New York, and the R low prices and special values in embroidered o¢ them—are on sale Monday at a new low price for Rugs of clans mercerized batiste, longcloth and shirting quality. " 4 There are rich Oriental designs and colors as well as handgome two-tone effects in green, rose and blue, mad the fabric of the rug is perfect. Some are matched in the sewing, but absolutely unhurt sold, if perfect, at $25.00 and $27.50 for the 9x12 foot this great sale we have arranged the entire showing series and we confidently assert that such a for Bac were never before offered in St. Louis, A eal payment holds o. = oe selection for later delivery. Series $11.95 | *92"2$14.75 | “S$16.95 * “Ye Olde Tyme” Rugs — ‘‘Ye olde tyme’’ rag rp pba step backward to 9 the old Colonial days of tall poster beds and the primitive hand a eee rustins rag Rugs and Carpets, the only floor covering to be Today one of the largest and best equipped Rug mills — of Philadelphia is devoted exclusiyely to the manufac - ture of these splendid reproductions of Rugs. They are woven from clean, new rags, in * and varied assortments of sizes and colors, and ourselves fortunate to be chosen sole distributers Rugs for St. Louis. COO. the old-time - 24x36 in... = 8x6 ft....:..$1.49 69 Mo ST so6 sis . . so veka od 30x60 in....$1.25 | 457 ft.......92.85 | g.19 go Boys’ Hosiery (soc), 1 These are ‘‘seconds” of our regular 35-cen They are in heavy weights, are fast Aner wide or narrow ribbed. The im impair the wearing ties, Pacey about half the price of the ‘ Men’s Wool Half Hose, 10c Less than half price, on an assortment of men’s me- dium and heavy weight Wool Hosiery. These are in fast le tan, natural gray and camel’s hair—some are in fancy These are regular 25 and 35 cent qualities. Our os to dispose of them is clearly marked by our sale bes tg: Oc - a: Sep see % % a> 1 Sc : - > ey . * 4 v « « “8 “Rainbow Sandals” B. NUGENT & BRO. DRY cms | Broa i respond to. Women’s ‘‘Garter Stop.’’ Pure thread Silk. Hosiery; fast i black and fine gauge.. Has the new garter ‘‘stop,’’ which prevents the drop stitch from Women’s Silk Hosiery, 88c | Hosiery that is made of pure thread silk is offered at the above price tomorrow—offering an opportunity that women familiar with the status of our Silk Hosiery section will quickly This lot is of a very fine gauge thread, is’ fast black, and has ‘‘ wear-resisting’’ cotton garter tops and soles. It hag our fullest assurance of reliability; pair. . re sake ot 3 ~. mee 88c Women’s ‘‘Flare Top,”’ pure thread Hosiery; fast black; of an exceptional quality, having a genuine fashioned bell shaped flare at top, which} takes the place of an extra). poh 6-inch cotton igi dE . ee en . ‘ : * ’ s 4 a see ties ioe E “he * - . nat = ‘ Se BSA rs $4 * a ge of : 2 pdt rte gue * * : Ae +4 y Y Ba 3 = 4 ie x i 4 on on Neen he: eee » oe $ , = aes i ‘black tok a ' 4 ss . ; ‘ aoe | a. * * ed a eR fe Re oe PS ty, " my aa Pg a : oes a E er hy tes Sg A YO Rag ne ae ons Vv Le cs he oe sig dot & : NA ea eaer ; Say? Be : ‘ f ¥ MER ST. 2 : AEE Sees eee Pm es ee Gree me eS iis és ST BARS Sr Se eae eR Sh SP TONER ER gee MEE cee OLE ‘ae Be Ka, a cs Riis Bh OR ig ia PR YT OA SG? eS Pa lp eae es eR RTE Ql Se A Ns Sie ie Si eo Ree be GLE ee ag TC cy Bem ty ee ss hi ee ae eae i PO Ee SOSA Re eee Ne St de St ee Aare E . MS We ee PEt ab Oo 5 aS RAR 3 nad Bale aoe Ry 5 as vie TR, a $i i. Plates SDE FP, St i ae os bE Mea VRRP Ling c saa) oe Ree pits 3% See, Sat BCR a Ora a Seite Ne age ok Moe ec apa ee i oe e | : Bison 3 NH LRA. Fee eS HEC a cS Bs 4 eee Ghee Be a ea eke ong Laake a , “s " ¥ Pecony tek Pasa + . ieee PY en ay ~ ; % wa HS Cee Bec : Se 5 we s 4 tim, Sig? & See zt xe ee i. Mase We. + - “ o>: 2 Baa a ss ney “Ss 3 ms we it " io adie jae iii ae oe we — . - ; ail eesti nse! ane ~- saesaeall — eel Bi acini ae . , — papa 2 taal z Oe te ee 5 ee a eae e i ay a 4 ° Pe « ~ ty 7G. pr . me : eS ; 4h ‘4 % ited. 5 a ees. ; * 5 fie. 5s AGS, Bee tS « Sas Meh Mie dscidhdinnas ieee ‘~A,

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= UDUFING MUL | esa AW 6 HIS VADHIERIE Lowy ~GVHAL GRAFT} FOUNDNEARRVER| NOW ONS CASE Democratic Measures Will Be Re- Earl J. Howes Is Comptroller’s jected if Sent to Him by Special Agent in Secret Filibuster With Opposi- Legislature. Inquiry. tion to Other Measures.

hall yemeraay to issue « license te hig. a son, George Sloper, who lacks two . Note on Meramec’s Bank Gave Address Which Is Thought to Be Hoax. ig op as ve, sd wags %

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TUE A I LEI EL AO ANE Sn IEE era a ee 2 * a LLL NR ORR ERNE I ER LN ET AARNE NS SO CG LLL GN TL CITA A LEER A OY NNR a AM Re ay 4 ‘aie . : ry $ x ¢ P. 2 : - P . , . tt ee oa , gs . eo - . ax: . ae aube. oer e on : gga : * m 3 i ah n “ i: : . } : . nage “4 er “ SRA ar eR . th et ¥ tp a yt PP rings Tae 5b i AZ on ; “hs “ > te Pec i. 4 * PE : ; we 3 « ‘ _ 2 ie YN es lee eee Peek wa ; : ot oti, Seaphes Wey safe Ste as eh ‘ Pee uae Sg 4 Pa Ry Pe PASS FOE . ne ? we At BS er ae : se % ba é bd a ‘ j , e z 4 ’ :* f ‘ = mrs," ? e % ¥ z b sats .! rs +h z x . te ge 8 Sk , - (j $ ey) t. ? 4 ) he * # - Gy ST : : 4 : ea Z ‘ x > a : ~ ; nb Soe ee : 2 » 4 A ’ . - rd : “ , 3 * . $ : : t af 4 erg . ¥ y- a 7 & . ‘ aon _— 7 - ~ em ee oe A RR mS ge RINGER ° o ite oe ah a > 4 n BC, Dips St : : : a se ‘ - 2 oat x Pee ql We ee : “OE Rene ~ , ‘ . * Ms ‘ Pas s ; : : he ¢ > : 3 , ’ see: Z ¢ ’ ‘ ; . ; Pe 4 Ps - - +4 # ; ‘ . . : ah . é _ “ Fats . bs 7 * J be » ~ ‘ " : » F _ 7 ‘ 5 f 4 P ~ : * . * . “- : as . : . ™ i : . > sie e ‘ “ " People of the United States Requir Three thousand five hundred Seer citizens, North, South, East and W est, without regard to their politic affiliations, have been interviewed since J an- a 68 : uary 5 by the local correspondents of the ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH and 0S () Vi | uy the NEW YORK WORLD. In prepara of two to one they responded in - | | | favor of an extra session to carry out, at the earliest possible moment, the verdict of the last election. =e = J ajae . = Pita SAT ts 0 5: pe SI AE AR te Bee HSE SEE

Extra Session Opposed to In Favor of Extra Session | . ° ee or eeteismaieceswt hee ae sae | 00 | PSII i Sopdcd oos co ccaeweus ctevmeecvesecsse. FIO 762 a) 5. Independents and others...........0.ceeceeee00s 447 175 Totals 2,317 1,190 : LEGISLATURES - | +}. ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH and the NEW YORK WORLD OE a Resoluti itioning Presi- : | aN ; . dent Teft to call an extra session | Since January 18 have been urging President Taft to: call an: extra | ments or. telegrams’to The World. to reduce the tariff on the neces- ; ; : y a havestrongty indorsed thedemand | ewies) ot Wo have pasted either | “SESSION of Congress to reduce the tariff. on food and clothing, and | or immediate fuifiment at a " @ne or r are pending hae 7 : : ae before the following State Lezis-| thereby lower the cost of living. | ee the tale and a or eo | . | . of Irving: ie ALABAMA ) : T ArApAMA, | The POST-DISPATCH and the | — . | || atbam—COV. ONEAL conroRNiA =~ | WORLDhave shown, by the most | Qin. gf ake COV. HAWLEY CONNECTICUT =| comprehensive canvass of public | “= f oe: + t _ Signed: Party: Signed: ati RP ee rs FR ern ee ee er er me —:-- eee ea eevee e eeeeeevee8¢e @eeeeeeees eeeeeeeeeeseeeaeeeeeeeeseeeeesneee ee e@eeeeoecene i - ne ~ _ . co e@eeoeeerse eeeeeenve54se¢se e = - ~~ ern *eeeoeveos eeeeseae*eesee e#eenee nee eeeeeoa@eaeeeoeeeeeeeeeoeeeeee eee eee ee e@e*enseeves o* ~~

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rae: bY ee ot : Pet es uP. oe . SY Natahe . $ 7 ae ae a> : : ¢ E 4 ° « o- & > “CK OF TALL” Other Members Will Resign Be- cause of Party Intrigue and Socialist Attack. CONSERVATIVES ALARMED Clerical Issue, on Which. Briand Got Bare Vote of Confi- dence, Called Pretext. By Associated Press. PARIS, Feb. 25.—Premier Briana and members of his cabinet will re- sign Monday. The decision followed a conference in the Premier's office. The bare majority of 16, which the Government received last night in a vote of confidence in the Chamber of Deputies, following the Premier's ar- raignment by -the radical Socialists, Loulgs Malvy and Paul Meunier, was a blow to the Premier and fis associates, who had been sustained many times in previous crises by a much larger vote. In the end M. Briand said he was “sick of it all.” The members will wait until Mon- day to present their resignations io the President out of respect to. thetr late .colleague, Gen. Brun, whose fu- neral will take place that day. It ig not known whether President Fallieres will ask M. Briand to stay. in power or whom he will ask to a. form a new cabinet. Leon Bour- geouls, former Premier and former Minister of Foreign Affairs; Raymond Poincare, former Minister of Finance; Theophile Delcasse, former Foreign Minister, and former Premier Emile Combs, are mentioned, although it is understood M. Delease is personally not liked by the President. Conservative, Alarmed. Briand’s decision to withdraw has caused conservative newspapers to sound alarm. They declare that ex- treme radicalism {s triumphing over sane and progressive reform regard- ing the clerical issue which was raised yesterday as a pretext to at- tain Briand’s downfall. They say {t is ridiculous to accuse the man who constructed the separa- tion law of clericalism, and now that the church and state are completely divorced, M. Briand has been merely following out a general. program of “appeasement.” The vote in the Chamber of Depu- ties is interpreted as the result of an intrigue among Briand’s adversaries in his own party. ‘Eixhaurted by Labor, Physically and mentally exhausted by several years of uninterrupted la- bors in official HNfe, M. Briand {s sin- cerely anxious to retire. He is dis- cussing with friends the delights of a proposed trip to the Mediterranean. It is understood that M. Pichon, Min- ister of Foreign Affairs, is equally determined to withdraw. The Tempes blames the Assembly for taking too much interest {n the railway employes who imperiled the security of the country and not enough in‘ measures to protect the nation from civil war. “M. Briand,” says the Tempes, “has. the support of public opinion. His departure gives all Frenchmen food for grave reflection, for France is menaced by moral disorder and a conscienceless parliament.”

Néverweds Have Annual Banquet. The Neverweds, men who are bache- lors and proud of it, had their annual banquet at 6432 Gravois avenue last night. There are only 12 members. The officers are Greg Becker, president; Con- rad Paul, vice-president; Louis Paul, treasurer, and Charles Wohosky, sec- retary. Sensible Way of Shampooing the Hair . (From The Fashion Gazette) “It is unwise to drench the hair with water and scour it with soap to achieve cleanliness. Too much moisture ruins the hair—makes it dull and. brittle and the scalp hard w and-scaly, because it is robbed of the . natural ofl necessary to hair growth. ing ae “Then, too, washing the head is * __ accompanied by the danger of catch- cold. Dry shampooing is a sensible method of cleansing the hair and scalp of all dandruff, dust — and excess oil, “A perfect and inexpensive dry shampoo powder is made with four punces of amotone and a half pound of corn meal, either white or yel- low. Put in a fruit jar and stir "+ e#nd*‘shake until thoroughly mixed. Be wt ey te \, Le _ Kup N A, Rat i hia ~ ies, he, A>, “e al . very easily.”—ADV, Teeth Are Ruined : by ‘ sweetened perfumed dentiince Sprinkle a tablespoonful over the h then brush out and your scalp will: be clean and your hair light. fluffy and lustrous. It brushes out

only feecs the germs. Try Dr. Cates’ — Pyorrhea Tooth Paste Dr. © tes 405 Mermod-Jaccard Bldg.

a ~~ Tash A g, 64 YF Pe : TO QUIT CABINET ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATOH.

‘ GIRLS WHO WILL BE IN Cc. P. C. ENTERTAINMENT

Dance Will Follow A. D. C. Af- fair at Masonic Temple . Monday Night. The A. D. C. Dramatic Club will give an entertainment and dance at Masonic Temple in the Odeon Build- ing Monday night. The club is com- posed of.employes of the King-Brins- made Mercantile Co. Those who will take part are: Oliyia Merkel, Ross Hayes, Amiee Scholle, Della Cool, Edna Scholle, Laura Stamm, Evelyn Damschroeder, Myrtle Hayes, Blanche De Croix, Anna Hampe, Mathilda Con. rad, Tillie Hampe, George Werner, Sterling Smith, Minnie Wirth, Clara Techarner, Edith Scholle and Melinda Merkel. : : BOY SEARCHES CITY FOR HIS BROTHER Children Separated When. Their Parents Parted, Several Years Ago. Henry Kohl, 17 years old, has searched St. Louis for Edward Kohl, 15, whom hechag not seen since he; was 6 years of age. He had been told that his brother is in St. Louis, but he has been unable to find him. Henry Kohl lives with his mother at 4140 Lexington avenue. His par- ents separated nine years ago. Henry went with his mother and Edward was taken by his father. Henry’says he saw his father two years ago, and that he told him his brother was liv- ing with a family named Gutchman in Butchertown. Henry has visited almost every home in the _ district known * as Butchertown, but has found no trace either of his brother or the family with whom his father told him he lived, EX-REPORTER TO BE COLLEGE PRESIDENT John G. Bowman Expected to Accept Position as Head of Iowa State University. DAVENPORT, Io., Feb. 25.—John G. Bowman, secretary of the Carnegie Foundation fund, who was tendered the presidency of Iowa State Uni- versity, arrived in Davenport. this morning to spend the day with his mother before leaving for New York. He declined to state whether he will accept, but it is understood he has practically assured the Iowa State Board of Education that he will. He will*send the board his answer as soon as he reaches New York. Bow- man is 33 years old and eight years ago Was a reporter for a Daven- port newspaper. PNEUMONIA STILL CAUSES A LARGE SHARE OF DEATHS

acute Contagious Diseases Fatal in 14 Cases; 10 Die by Violence. There were 110 more births than deaths in St. Louls last week. The deaths were 200 and the births 310, Fourteen persons died of acute con- tagious diseases. Measles was fata) in five cases, scarlatina in six and diphtheria in three. There were two deaths from erysipelas and two from alcoholism. Pneumonia caused 16 per cent of the deaths, . Four persotis took their lives and six were killed in accidents. No homi- cides were reported. Look for the heme garden offers in the new classification, “Seeds, Plantes vor Trees,’ in the Want Columns te- ; ¥ : .

RINGING'*EARS "1

te URGE FAIR PLAY They Charge Election Board With Misplacing Polls in Twenty-Fifth Ward. The Kiel and Kreismann factions of the republican city organization are having a merry war in the Twenty-fifth Ward. , The Kiel faction is backing Barney Schwartz for the Republican nomination for the House of Delegates. |The Kreismann -faction is behind the ¢an- didacy of Eugene Hale. ‘R. Lee Orcutt, who announced himself a candidate, has withdrawn to enable the Kreismann faction to center on one man. Committeeman W. 3B. 8. Jarrett is backing Hale and opposing Schwartz. When it appeared that the Kiel faction, by centering its strength on one can- didate, might triumph over the Kreis- mann faction, there was a conference to determine whether Hale or Orcutt should vithdraw. . Orcutt and Hale decided to leave it to a committee consisting of R. C. Day, former Judge Benjamin Klene, Leuis P. Aloe,’ Karl Kimmel and Cormmittee- man Jarrett: They decided that Orcutt should withdraw. The Board of Election Commissioners ani1onuced that the 'two polling places in the ward for the primaries next Tuesday would be 903 North Taylor ave- nue and 448 Delmar boulevard—within a block of each other. This made Jarrett and his supporters furious. Jarrett sent a telegram to Gov. Hadley yesterday charging that the Election Board was showing favoritism to the Kiel faction. He asked the Governor to direct the Election Board to open one polling place in the north end of the ward and one in the south end. The ward extends from Page on the north to Manchester avenue on the south. «ae Kreismann faction declared that both the polling places were in the stronghold of Schwarts, and that by be- ing within a block of each other they would give him an undue advantage over his rival for the nomination. The primaries will be held Tuesday to nominate 28 candidates for the House of Delegates, six councilmen and two can- didates for the Board of Education. SAFE BLOWERS GET $2300

Sispect Arrested After Raiders Loot Mead, Ok. "MEAD, Ok., Feb. 2%.—The safe of the State Bank of Mead was blow epen early today and $2300 stolen. The’ rob- bers cut afi wires leading into the town before blowing the safe. | One suspect has been arrested. a ee ee — en nto n oe oe

If Your Stomach is Lacking in Digest- ive Power, Why Not Help the Stomach Do Its Work—Es- : pecially When It Oosts Nothing To Try? . Not with drugs, but with a rein- forcement of digestive agents, such as are naturally at work in the stomach’? Scientific analysis shows that digestion require pepsin, nitro- genous and the secretion of hydro- chloric acid. When your food fails to digest, it is proof positive that some of these agents are lacking in your digestive apparatus. Stuart’s Dyspepsia Tablets con- tain nothing but these natural ele- ments necessary to digestion and when piaced at work in the weak stomach and small intestines, supply what these organs need. They stim- ulate the gastric glands and gradu- ally bring the digestive organs back to their normal condition. Stuart’s Dyspepsia Tablets have been subjected to critical chemical tests at home and abroad and are found to contain nothing but natural digestives. Chemical Laboratory. Telegraphic address, “Diffindo,”. London. Tele- phone No. 11029 Central. 20 Cullum st., Fenchurch st., E. C. London, 9th Aug., 1905. I have analyzed most carefully a (which I bought myself at a city chemist’s shop for the purpose); manufactured by the F. A. Stuart Co., 86 Clerkenwel Road, London, E. C., and have to report that I can- not find any trace of vegetable or mineral poisons. Knowing the in- gredients of the tablets, I am of opinion that they are admirably ad- adapted for the purpose for which they are intended. : (Signed.) John R. Brooke, F. I. C., F. C. 8. There is no secret in the prepara- tion of Stuart’s Dyspepsia Tablets. ‘Their composition is commonly known among physicians, as is shown by the recommendations of 40,000 licensed physicians in the United States and Canada. They are the most popular of all remedies for indigestion, dyspepsia, water brash, insumnia, loss of appetite, melancholia, constipation, dysentery and kindred diseases originating from improper dissolution and as- gimilation of foods, because they to man or child. Stuart’s Dyspepsia Tablets are at once a safe and a powerful remedy,

ARES HEN | WE ADLEY TD | for The Stomach| o box of Stuart’s Dyspepsia Tablets | are thoroughly reliable and harmless. DENIES HE HURLED DOG THROUGH PANE John S; Bauers Says He Was Alarm Clock and Cooked Meals While Wife Enjoyed Self. John 8. Bauers of 3043 Easton avenue and Mrs. Miléros Bauers, who has sued him for divorce, have different epinions as te which was the alarm cleck of the home. In her petition, Mrs. Bauers alleges that her husband abused her, broke the dishes and “charged about like a mad- man” when she weke him at the time he requested. Bauers teld a Post-Dis- patch reporter yesterday that he was the alarm clock during their married life, and had to wake his wife.. He says Saale "

SUNDAY MORNING, FEBRUARY 26, 1911. he also had to cook most ef his meals, while she enjoyed herself visiting the neighboring places of amusement. In answer to his wife's allegation that on one occasion he threw her pet deg eut of a second-story window, Bauer said that his wife did net own a pet dog that he ever’knew about. He de- nied that he tHrew any dog out‘ of « window. He said all the windows in their home were screened, do that he could not have catapulted a canine, even had he so desfred. Bauers is a molder, gnd was employed at the Commonwealth Steel Foundry in Granite City until Feb. 4 He said yesterday that he contributed regularly te the support ef his wife until he was laid off at the foundry. He said he wanted his wife to have a Givorce, and would make no defense to the suit. ~_—— The Post-Dispatch is# the only evening newspaper in St Louie that receives or pub- Meshes news gathered by the Associated Press.

, oe “ Te ” z. / J Py ’ Pi v > La Been. Ben Akiba- Aid Society Plans $100,000 Institution. Five hundred St. Louisans dre plan- ning the establishment of a home for Jewish working girls under the auspices of the Ben Akiba Ald Society, to cost $100,000. The society has en- gaged the Princess Theater for Mon- day night, March 18: The receipts of the performance will be a nucleus of the fund. The Ben Akiba Aid Society was or- ganized in 1892, and for 18 years re- lief work has been carried on without ostentation. The plan for a home was first suggested by Philip Seaman, then superintendent of the United Chari- ties, who, in his daily work, discov- ered cases of young Jewish girls who were anxious to improve their condi- Clara avenue; vice-president, Mrs, 8. retary, Mrs. Bernard Frankel, 1359 Belt avenue, and treasurer, Miss Rachel Goldberg. SCHNEIDERHAHN TO ADDRESS IRISHMEN Councilman Will Help Celebrate Emmet’s Birthday. Irish Nationalists, with a number of preeminent men of German ancestry as guests, will celebrate the anniversary of Rebert Emmet’s birth Sunday even- ing, March 5, at Hibernian Hall, 3619 Finney avenue. : : Ameng the speakers will be BE. V. P. Schneiderhahn, member of the City

LI gl $77.20 954.0 Chiffonier. . $85.00 = ar, a . = ‘ ee eee = ssa Che KE (2 pt MLE EGE NEES 9225.00 Bedroom Suits © Circassian Walnut Bedroom Suit— pieces—Bed, Dresser _— - “ A nly T | - Your last opportunity to buy Rhodes-Burford ‘‘Quality”” Furniture, Rugs and Curtains at these discounts from our plain figure prices. AY QO © 5 3.9 5) \ 2) 09 303/ All O This opportunity. comes but once each year, (during our annual February Clearing § Sale)—you can’t afford to delay your purchase if you wish to take advantage of these reductions—come in tomorrow if you can—if not, be sure to make coal Tuesday as the special price tags will be taken off Tuesday night. If you are for delivery now we will store goods free for thirty or sixty days. HAVE YOUR PURCHASES CHARGED Vid a wo Days M OF OUR. Ui ; ; ; : is 44 , . / , . : Ti 544% +} . | Ve] F ' | , \"\V 2 ’ ’ 4 ; ; ; . : - : : 7 . oe , ‘ . ; ‘ . } : Ay : 7 : - > ~ g 7 ; . ° ‘5 , ai \ \ 4 , ' _ . * » , - * | selections ry , ' %

Below We Describe and Quote Reductions on Some Typical “Quality” Furniture PRICES GOOD ‘FOR TWO DAYS ONLY - Dining=-Room Suits ae | For ten-piece Karly English Dining Room Suit, consisting of 48-inch, 8-foot Table, Buffet, Cliina Closet, Serving Table and six: leather seat Dining Chairs. For ten-piece Circassian Walnut Dining Room Suit—Table, Buffet, Serving Table, one leather Arm Chair and six Side Chairs. three Worth $67.50. Empire Colonial Suit, mahogany finish—Bed, Dresser and Chiffonier. Worth $117.50. | 9257.33 Five-piece Colonial 414- ” 7 q . a “ a7 % - y* ’ a r w F i SN * ~, * nea, Wee oe ye wid ; ‘ " _ J f af Ne . SS ee —~ ~ ~ ~ ~ — Ue . . ~ — ; bail China Closet, _ Parlor Suits $ 3 6 00 Kor three - piece mahogany- finished © ° Parlor Suit, upholstered in genuine leather. , The price was $45.00. You can save $9.00 6n | this Suit tomorrow. er. $ 5 3 00 Five-piece Parlor Suit, frame of select De birch; mahogany finished; upholstered in genuine leather. Sells regularly for $67.50, Sil 6 67 For massive three-piece Parlor Suit~ — , ‘ Sofa, Chair and Rocker; upholstered | in panne plush. Frame finished mahogany and the price tag on this Suit is marked $175.00, ee

and mahogany MN BROADWAY Complete Housefurnishers = = an eel} )))) es \\\ ya Me

— ee” ae ee et ta CS

them beautiful. workmanship must be so look natural, In either case on having. beautiful. teeth. ff . we. them. Eighteen years’ experience an ng abreast of the times. all those ives us the lead in our profession, an patrons reap the benefit in the perfect dental work. All work, ranteed. Have im ‘ game Be, wnaantnation and advice for to me QUALITY vo we MER‘

tificial the fine that they'll ou can depend re keep- ears shape of BOSTON DENTAL CO., 618-620 Oliv Y¥; EVENINGS T THE SUCTION ¥Y |Gold Crown Full Set of Teeth Bridge work, per tooth, best old White crowns 92-K Gold Set of Teeth. ..8 Gold Fillin gs Best Silver Fillings Teeth cleaned taken in the morning and get teeth or our

é Street — ow ANTILE

THIS 2-GALLON DEMIJOHN OF SA 50 RICH, AGED DETRICK WHISKEY Sieve of Ooh, Langan ee ete eee Prices Tete double copper Gilad whiney “abeaitay re A need a arene ugh che” ‘asks to Produce smooth, sO 2 | i $ » DEMIJONNS poesess. 4 FULL QUARTS [YZ EITO The \ 701d Whiskey yf ' pure oy L Ta ; a et . aa ,4 a me tee ge a x , mite st JE, U ay . oe - P x 1 7 sa SS ilk d fh yO Re Bes gs Pars 3 ile 5) +4 agi > Re 3 VP, . ¥Y ass Moe >” De zs Y oe 7 Kae < . 4s -- - ae ae 5 oer ie s 3 9 het os = Se ea Re Se Fe

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Page 25

i ag Mies dine ae Pf. UO hy + ARE Fe ‘ Fe be Be Sen

SUNDAY MORNING, FEBRUARY 26,1911.

? . C jp Serta Suits 3. Se Sapo Floor.) AS es of patent colt d and tan calf, ? at Furniture Ps ee : * 2 : J w % o¥ ; 4 2s Tarr ae Pr + tx : a z ae * te, ror. PRE 2 A r a 4 — «(CS o « P +t ag Pees - F : “ ¥ * ¥ a Ay - 75¢ Japanese Cups eu 50e . English | i

. reese per seseewenneens a” 2S. ages ved E % OE « iad “4 a : : a 3 \ Plaques at coos aon enn enti Ge * 3 wf ; “ Fe 3 eo

Page 26

ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH. McLEAN "2 EN AND MOREN MUST BEHAVE FOR REDS TO PROSPER “SUNDAY MORNING, FEBI G, FEBRUARY 26, 1911.

; BOWLERS “

a “SCHEDULE A MEETING TODAY.TO MAKE PLANS FOR CITY TOURNEY

Bad Actors Must Behave Their Best If Reds Are to Win the 1911 Pennant

McLean, McOuillen and Moren Are the Gentlemen Most | Inclined to Examine the Pictures in the Bot- toms of Steins.

ae ERE is article No. 4 of the series on the big league clubs as they are today being printed by the Post-Dispatch. The information is up-to-date and will give fans an accurate idea of conditions under which the Reds will go to battle at the start of the campaign for the National pennant. Many critics give Griffith’s club a chance to win the flag. Judge for yourself from the facts herewith printed. N paper, Manager Clarke Grif- > fith of the Reds of Cincinnati seems to have a team that should rum one, two, three in the Na- tional League race. The prospects for the Cincinnati club look brighter than in many years. Griffith's winter deal - with the Philadelphia club, whereby he obtained Pitchers George McQuil- len and Lew Moren, Third Baseman Eddie Grant and Outflelder Johnny Bates in exchahge for Pitchers Jack Rowan and Fred Beebe, Third Base- man Hans Lobert and Outfielder George Paskert, makes the Reds a formidable-looking aggregation. The success of the club: seems to depend on the conduct of,the two new * pitchers—McQuillen and Moren. With the Phillies they were bad actors. Mc- Quillen promises to behave. With the Cincinnati club Moren may be a different man. In condition McQuil- len is a more valuable man_ than Kiowan and Beebe combined. Moren, too, is a high-class pitcher, but not in the same set with McQuillen. Griffith’s pitching staff has always been weak, but he seems to have strengthened it. Art Fromme, Ahe former Cardinal, has been at Hot Springs for several weeks trying to lose the rheumatism that has pre- vented him from being the star twirl- er that he seems. Fromme has the stuff, but Illness has invariably kept him from performing up,to a high class standard. Griff was lucky with tiene Suges last year. He created quite a sensa- . tion by his long string of successive victories early in tHe 1910 season. Harry Gaspar is another big fellow

THOSE ._.1911 REDS. First base—Hoblitzel. Second base—Egan. Third base—Grant. Shortstop—Altizer. ft field—Bescher. Center Field—Bates. te field—Mitchell. To select from: - Catchers—McLean, er and Diehl. Pitehers—McQuillen, Moren, Gas- par, Suggs, Fromme, Keefe, Dough- erty, Severeld, Carmichael and Schreiber. Infielders—Downey, Berger, nine lan, Esmond, Sullivan, Moon, Bre and Butler. Outfielders Beck, Hangan, Crompton, Noorgan and Heinrich- sen.

with apparently all the qualifications necessary for a successful twirler, but his record is only a. mediocre one. Besides the veterans named, Griff will have a big bunch of young men to try out. However, if his veterans show as they should, the. Montana ranch owner will be well apensrer with pitching. Larry McLean will again be Griff's first string catcher. Like McQuillen, failure ‘to keep in condition has pre- vented McLean from being one of the ‘ real stars of the game. Clarke has had some experience in the majors and will probably be Mc- Lean’s understudy, although Mayer and Diehl, two newcomers, are to be cried out. First Baseman Hoblitzel “eae to Show Improvement This Year ICK HOBLITZEL played a re- [) markable game at first base for the Reds a year ago. He didn’t” hit up to expectations, although a_ .278 mark is a good one. With added ex- perience he may do better this season. Dick Egan, the second sacker and the team’s captain, is a high-class player. His work isn’t appreciated as it should be by the fans because of his quiet man- ner. He isn’t showy, but among. ball- players he is rated a ster. The shortstop position is the uncer- tain one with the Reds. Dave Altizer, a Washington and Chicago American east-off, is the favorite for the job. With the Nationals and White Sox Al- tizer failed to shine. He did duty with the Minneapolis (American Association) team last@ear and set that organization on fire in a fielding and batting way. Bome say Dare Devil Dave is a slow thinker and that Griff will soon be look- ing for someone else to take his place. Tommy, McMillan, the dwarf infielder, is not an accurate thrower, although a hustier and :showy player. Then Tom be the third sacker. Downey fell off in his hitting. He was slated for the minors. There are others. among them Joe Berger, a St. Louis boy, who had a good season in the Southern Association in 1910, who will try for the job. Eddie Grant, the former Quaker, will He is a high-class baliplayer. Seme believe he is better than Lobert, the player.for whom he Was swapped. Lobert is faster and wilF likely outhit the former Harvard boy. Grant, though, should prove a good man for Griff. The outfield will likely be the fastest in the League. Bob Bescher is a whirl- wind and will probably again draw the left-field assigmment. Bates, the former Quaker, will likely be the center field- er, while Mike Mitchell can’t be kept out of right. They form a great trinity. There are youngsters, of course, to be taken on the training trip, but they seem“to have little chance to beat out any of those named. Surely Northen, who was purchased from, the Browns, will not be one of them.

A. HOFMAN SIGNS AFTER A BIG ROW Owner Murphy of Cubs Orders _ Center Fielder From His Office. v + CHICAGO, IIL; Feb, 25.—After one of the most sensational and startling cases that has ever come up in the affairs of the Chicago Cubs, Center- fielder Artie Hofman today signed a two-year contract with Manager Chance and will join the team in - Louisville Mareh 3. ‘ During the afternoon the player had a wordy encounter with Presi- _ @ent Charles W. Murphy in the Cubs’ Reatiers office, and was ordered to leave the premises and never put his foot inside the door. The occurrence took place just after Artie had ar- pived from his home in Akron, O., and ‘in company with Manager Chance ‘called upon Murphy to settle differ- ces in his contract. Hofman told President Murphy that le was ready to sign, but that there ere severa) little matters which had be adjusted before he would con-

ST. LEOS PICKED T0 BOOST LEAD|= Champion Soccerites Scheduled to. Meet Innisfails at Athletic Park. The -unusal- double-header will be played by the teams of the St. Louis Soccer Football League at Athletic Park this afternoon. In the opening contest the champion St. Leos will line up with the Innisfails, while the Co- lumbus Club and the Blue Bells will furnish the wind up. In the first game the St. Leos are favorites to win from the Innisfails, as the five-time pennant winners have had an easy time during the season in defeating the Irishmen. Of the five games that have been played in the series between the two, four have re- sulted in victories for the Blue and White team, while the Irishmen car- ried off the honors by the score of 2 to 1, Nov, 20, In case the Innisfails lose today’s game they are in danger of losing their chances for second place and may slip into last place if the Blue Bells defeat the Columbus club. | The line-up for today’s game will find all the St. reguwars in the field. Abstein retu to fullback alongside of Boucher, while “Double” Flynn goes to inside left. Manager Broderick of the Innisfalls will trot out a new full- back. Hasty of the Immaculate Con-

|“Free Baseballs? Nod Much!” Cries ; Seekamp, Who Keeps Baseball Fans Safe and Happy (Words and Pictures. by S. Carlisle Martin.)

RESH ROASTED

SOME OF THE Boys NAVA MEARTY APPETITES er : | Sure, Herman’s a German, but So Were His Distinguished Predecessors, and He’d Have You Know Spheres Cost $1.25 and Aren’t to Be “Mooched.”

EST we forget while madly ranting. anent, and profusely showering with the festive bouquet, our baseball heroes of yesterday and the spring time morning glory ‘‘phenoms’’ of tomorrow or the day after; [ say let us stop and linger for @ moment. Let us put aside the spring training trips, the Bobby Wallaces, the Bresnahans, the Hedges and the Robisons, a type of gentlemen whose words and pictures fill the sporting pages of our daily newsgrinders, and come take a round trip on the Spring avenue line to League Park. There I will show you a high-browed zerman gentleman who provides for the comfort and safety of the effervescent iow has the right pass and that the ball- Yea, bo, there are many things this Yes, that’s his name—Herman Seekamp.’ ID you ever stop te think, while pause and consider who dt wab that out!” Did you ever think who kept never thought of that. How careless. eranging’’ pop bottles at the visiting burning dewn? your. haclncnedin I for one can saod Si stand it } ony . hight. . longer,,and if you will follow me into the office at the corner of the grand stand, you will see him sitting there, with furrowed brow and glassy eye, at work. Now, ‘Seekamp is a German secretary, with a mellow baritone and a slightly { Teutonic pronunciation. And German he ought to be, because it is simply carrying out the traditions of that office, he being a humble suc- cessor to other heroes of the past, such as Muckenfuss, Heilbronner and Diddle- bock, which names joined to the famous one of Von Der Ahe and a couple ef rarahs added on, constituted a one- time popular college yell. “HS AY, I’m awfully busy,” piped Herman, with his feet on the desk, “and I do a good deal of work at home on my typewriter at But I’ve got a few minutes to spare.”’ “Say, Herman, what’s in that story about the manufacturers furnishing the clubs with free baseballs?” I chirped, slipping a spitter over the plate. “Free balls! Free nothings! Ve pay for dem and don’dt you forget id. Why, thad’s a rediculousness, If thad story geds oudt, all them fang in the stands will be grabbing the balls and we'll be putting up three balls in front of this

HERMAN BATS IN THE 400 . nat OOO a

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office, No, ve pay one dollard und twenty-five é¢ents apiece for dem.”’ “What do you do around’here but count the coin, Herman?’ “Count the coin? Is that so! » Well, you believe me when I say I have much things to do around hére. I tell you, on Monday and Tuesday and Wednes- day payee ve don’dt coundt so much coin "either. Just because you come oudt here on a Saturday or a Sunday and see a big crowd of peoble, you think ve are making a million dollar— but, wait a minute, come back on Mon- day! Ah! Now I godt you. Dey ain’dt so many as Sunday are: they? No, I guess not. Sometimes they ain’dt enough in the jeens and pay the visiting clubs too, maybe.” Wets Down Bleachers to Foil Cigarette Smokers “RR. you are not telling me what the duties of a sea- “Duties! retary are?” well I guess there are some duties! In the first place, in the morning the ground help comes on and squirts the hose on the bleachers. Of course you know they sweep all the dirt and refuse away first, but they wet the stands good to prevent a fire. That’s for to keep them” as wet as possible, so in case some fan is watching a long fly out

| to pay the help and ve got to dig dewn center and is lighting a cigarette and nor cpeniemare

fan, one who sees that the grass on the field is kept green, that the right fel- players eat regularly on their trips around the circuit. gent has to do, and who ever heard of anyone giving three cheers for Herman, Who Keeps Grounds Nice? Bet You Never Inquired [) rooting for Koney to ‘“‘line ’er out to the fence?"’ Did you ever’ supplied you with the peanuts and the soda pop, while you squealed ‘“‘take him the grass so green and the benches so hard out at League Park? No, you You fans who sit up in the top row of the bleachers, when .you are ‘“bdom- players, don’t you realize what a job it is to keep those same bleachers from Ne, you never heard of him, and you never saw his picture in the paper, did l. A. A. A. GAMES Big Collegiate Meet Goes to, Soldiers’ Field Over Syracuse. NEW YORK, Feb. 2.—Soldiers’ Field will, stage the next athletic. meet of the Intercollegiate Amateur Athletic As- sociation of America. This was decided at the annual meeting of the associa- tion today at the Waldorf Astoria. Syra- cuse sought the meet, but was beaten by Harvard by a vote of li to 7. The meet will be held May 26 and 27. The proposed amendment, which pro- vided for the barring of freshmen, was lost by a vote of ll\to 70. Yale, Har- vard, Princeton, Pennsylvania, Cornell, Michigan and’ Dartmouth voted for it. Later a rule was adopted forbidding any student from competing at more than four annual games. The University of Virginia was ex- pelled from the association because of failure to have the required two men at the last two annual meets. The as- sociation adopted the A. A. U. rules on relay racing. The following officers and Executive Board were elected for the ensuing year: Leslie Soule%of Yale, president; John F. Hyatt of New York University, sec- retary; A. H. Smith of Columbia, treas- urer; H. M. Goetz of Michigan, first Me Seruges Fi The Scruggs Athletic Club team de- feated the Washington basket ball five last night, 87-27, x

TAMPA RESULTS. FIR wear six ge a iggy eatin, ona OF ba oven as to hrat "Jack, r Baker Wise Geto1mes) 2S yf Caucus, Ry y Time, 2 + — Charlotte Hamilton also om, SECOND RACH, purse, $125, *doben vt renr-orse and up. vwelling—Tie Cohe Soonee’ sat Pee 1 and even, first; a to . Time, 1:08 1-5. H. McKinnie, Fenrir, Net- oe Carita, ag go Donation, Lucetta, ose ©’ : ng + megan eal and Shephard’s THIRD RACE, $125, 8-year- five furlongs, pelling--Ghanate 110" 7 ¥ man), 7 to 5, 1 to 2 and out. Senet; Dip 112 (Wingfield). 3 to second; oe aa (Pickett), "b a 1 Time, 1:05 8-5. Red ian, Masks Alencon, Upiain, ran. and ot FOURTH RACE, purse $150, 8-year-olds and up, gix, furlongs, selling—Ringer 110 (D. Murphy), 8 to 1, 2% to 1 and 8 to 5, first: Tamar 111 (P ickett). 83 to 5 and out, second; Clysmic 112 (Steele), 4 to 1, 8 to 2 and 3 to 5, third. Time, 1:19 1-5. Royal Lady. Chilton, Uncle Jim and Grenade also ran. FIFTH RACE, selling; urse $160; per -olds and up; mile an anctim 87 (Steele), 9 to 1 to 3, first; Tony Ww. to 1, d Time ‘1: 56 4- 5. anbark also ran. 150, for 8-year-olds, Boy 3 oy rst chau, Woolstone and SIXTH RACE, purse six furlonge— Messenger 10 to 1, 4 to 1 and 8 t 108 (W. Jackson), 5 5 2 to second: ee 110 (Dreyer), 4 and even, thir me, 1:18 2-5. Busy Life Golden Castle, Carthage, John Ma ; Bear and Neoskaletta also ran me, Seeey JACKSONVILLE RESULTS. four and one- Shalt furlongs—Ureuia i oe 112. eeryes). 9 to

Lady to parole today. Marsh was tried in Coun- Judge Monck. . nman also | FIFTH RAC "hark ard. sux rion iF porting. n : ha 5, first; Oak ili weet 168 Byrie) ak* and 2 to 5. ; Wander 109 Burwell), "6 & "ete 1, 8 3 1 and to 5, third. Ti {nfatua- tion, Manheimer and ae iS also ran. ga oy ot Sort ie "Rati 106 mile 6 to ing Ting 131 ut Civaishs 8 AR iy fo 1, third. “— 1 Antenor 7. and o-" -year-olds and Lady ab wy Discontent also ran. JUAREZ RESULTS. FIRST RACE, six furlongs—Agility (Moore), 3 to 1, first; Smiley Metzner (Glass). 8 to 1, second: Sir Badrry (Parker), 4 to 1, third. Time, 1:16 2-5. reen, Plume, Mau- retania. Interpose, Mike Mollet, Rebo, St. Joe and Bitter Sir also ran. SECOND RACE, six furlon Jean (McCullough). 10 to 1, first: Intrinsic (Ken- nedy), 11 to 5, second; Ocean Queen (Ganz). 2 to 2, third. 1:16, Balronila, The Pippin also ran. _ THIRD RAC E, one mile—Melissa Ton (T. Smith), ea (Ganz), 6 - $3.5. Hannis, Miss oath ® Peer and Direct also

a’Are Time, og cG ot. ness, Taskmaster, ran. FOURTH RACE, five and one-half fur- longe—Pawhuska (Nolan), 5 to 1, first; Plu- vius (Glass), 3 to 2, second; > (Molesworth). 2 to 1, third. Love Not also ran. FIFTH RACE, Cc apt. Time, six furlongs—He Knows (Parker. Pan to 1. first: Thurbet (Taplin), 7 to 2. nd: Quartermaster (Moore), 5 to 1, third. “Time, 1:16. Virgia Casee, Fiying Pearl, Hannah Louise, Gene Woods, Fancy. Biskra and Hoopa also ran. nies yan * nate. six furlongs—Salali (Moles- yo 1, first: Chapultepec (Taplin), $, ye « Sreston, McGee). 5 to sR Time, is 4-5. mma G.. The Wolf and Dubois a Wrestier Marsh Is Paroled. LEAVENWORTH, Kan., Feb. 2%.— George M. Marsh, professional! wrestler, serving a term in the Federal peniten- tlary here for using the mailis to de- fraud in connection with the Maybray swindling schemes, received notice of

cll Bluffs, Io., last March, sentenced to 1$ months in the penitentiary and to pay a fine of .$100. ni ——~o---——- fs MeCarthy to Wrestle Bovis. Tim McCarthy and Gus Bovis, the Greek, havé been matched to have it out in a Puck. Queen Mar«uerite and POOL CHAMPION TO RISK TITLE “Red” Layton Will Meet Ten- nessee Brown in a Six Nights Contest. What promises to be the best pool match seen in this city since the days of the real champions will start Mon- day night at the Rex Billiard Hall, where John (“Red”) Layton, pool champion of Missouri, will start a six- night match with Tennessee Brown of Alton. In all 900 points will be played, three blocks of 150 points jeach being scheduled at St. Louis and and Alton. Layton, who defeated Scott for the State title three years ago and has successfully defended it ever since, has just finished a tournament at the Royal in which he won every game, hig opponents being the pick of the city. Among them was former State} Champion Scott. Brown is the player who not so many moons ago figured in a match with De Oro at Koney and Byrne’s Hall, when he all but trimmed the wily Cuban. The match ig for $500, said to be in coin, not conversation; $250 of it is in the form of a side bet and the other $250 is made up by the hall charge of Manager Hugh Jennings, departed tonight in a special car for

‘selves in an innocent vay. -Last year ‘party. *seeing that the laugh stuff was weak-

Monroe, La. where they will begin| he drops the match down below. ~*“But vait a minute! keep seven or eight men to do noth- ing but patrol undér-the stands and if they see any liddle blaze start, bingo and oudt she goes. No fires at this park for us. Not much.” “Is that all you do, sit around and watch a lot of: people squirt a hose?” 2 ‘No dat isn’t all by a jug «full. Don’t you know that often we have 15 crews on-the gates. on a Saturday and a Sunday. It takes’ three men for each gate. And who has to look after all them fellows? Who! Why Herman of course. “Do they ever cop any catn on me? Well: mot that you could + notice of! Not now! They ‘sea to! They are all nice clean fellows on our gates now and they are instructed to- be as polite and considerate wid everybody ag they can.” ‘tT GUESS the trips from one town to another are often ‘Joy rides’ eh Herman? “Well, no! the Cardinals are a nice lot of boys, and they entertain them- there was Corridon, who is a _ violin player, and a good von, too. Higgins and Backman both are fine piano players. Mike Mowrey is greadt with the jewsharp, and Evans, say he’s a great kidder; he’s’ the life of the For that matter, Bresnahan is some kidder himself. — ‘‘Why, one time we were leaving Pitts- burg and all the boys were on the plat- form saying ‘good-by, little girl, good by,’ and thffs like that, and there was an old farmer with a pipe in his mouth, gawking up at us. Just as the train got to moving, Steve Evans reached out and grabbed the pipe from the ola fellow’s face. Well, say, I sure did laugh heartily, and they all laughed, it was so spontaneous like. It was sure funny. Ha, ha! Ha!” “I suppose some of the boys are aw- fully strong for the lunch when yeu go out on a trip, Herman?’ I said, ening him. “Well, es a rule they only eat the regular amount, and most of them are like myself—they would rather be at heme and get the plain cooking. It’s more beneficial like. - But sometimes they let the breakfast go and then try to make it up on the dinner. You know we generally pay $3 a day and step at the best hotels. “Well, when I go te pay the bills, I sometimes find where they have been picking out all the extra dishes and run the meal up to a. couple of dollars.” Pennant This Year? Oh, Say, Yow’re Kidding Us! “T) O you think you will win the pennant this year, Herman?’ “Now, look a-here, that's not right! You're kiddin’ me, aint it? No. But I do hope we will some time, if not this year, maybe next. Mr. Rob- ison is such a fine man and Bresnahan, he is a great fellow. There is some- thing about him, I don’t know what it is, but he is a fine fellow and a great manager, and if anybody will ever win a pennant, Roger will do iIt.’’ “Do the boys ever play any tricks on you on the road?” “No, but they used to devil McCloskey a great deal. We were coming down from Chicago one time and Mac had a straw hat, the only one on the and he suspicioned the boys would hand him something. “So he threatened them all kinds of things if they did. ty gx he stepped out of the Pullman for a minute and Beebe and Hostetter affa a couple of Chicago players got the You know vel] City, Belleville and_ — « 4 | : . ¥ » ez,

Three Hundred Five-Men. a Tea Looked For in St. Louis sociation Event. MEETING SET FOR 1 : Admittance of Tri-City T. np ners Is One of Questi to Be Decided. [om 1S bf A mass meeting of bowlers wil held at 8 o’clack this the Palace alleys, 2200 Fran nue, when arrangements will t for the annual tournament ot tt Louls Tenpin Bowling scheduled to start March 25. Secretary Dennis J.-8 the coming event will Be a1 breaker. f i from Granite City, East St. Le Belleville are accepted, h 1 the total number of ent at least 300 five-men : | barring the entries from the tri-c Sweeney says the tournament ¥ the largest’ held, with the © , of the American. s ahd National sasaki: events, If the entries — aR The question of per pitting G ge ek teams to enter will come up a day's meeting. Teams from Mo., holding honorary membershiy Athe association, are “expected. to ¢ here, Bs SS. The ‘bowlers will also decide’ \ ‘Ith 2 pee x ra it is advisable to shoot the 1 two or three sets of ‘alleys. probable that the secretary will no | lot thé’ number of alleys assigned team for its matches. ably draw for the drives Me fere the time scheduled to : matches to be ‘The bids of the exrtvent city will be received. It is | ever, that the opened on Washington Eighth street by Tr) | George Qualey, will draw hae by. ‘other alleys are pretty et oars te during March with league 9 tournament will be a the marks te Be Abe wi, ot s, 27 eon "ie o NEW ORLEANS, La. ) Feb. .—In- race against time this afternoon- Fair Grounds, Caleb Bragg, 4 Cyclone, clipped several seconds OF ney Oldfield’s mile rene for | us covering the distance: in 62.00. — The feature of the openin, tn Mardi Gras speed carnival at race participated in by cars 4 classes. .Tower in @ rren-De won the class A. event,, co vert miles; Klueck covered 5 miles Ford and captured the large « en a Hinsdale club which ie at of Chicago. a position with Tocal ie eb He believes the ‘hern locatio: ae be beneftcial to his health 4 will also profit by the mo clally. Hackbarth recently in ted | putter which is rapidly coming prominence tn the Bast. Alt only 25 years old, he has made? Rog ga is 2 a ~~ ; $5 A He My “ ea 2, ‘ pte ‘ r - + * a re 5 a. x “igh : c * ~

Page 27

oF “sey 3 . seen Bi . » te 7 ne ’ oe Sie rs SASS oF ear to oie Oe : Sn eee 6 ae a ee ' a . ~ Bes See PY Se dens mn . - ’ aN a " as i ae " my , ea a g ‘ be i ve ms . i ts sa rs ‘ - . - “ “ . % : ode: 8 é ee j a * , | : ; soe! i. eee ee _— a » = . — = en A A PIERS OT ONE A EN IOS ~ EEN! A at r “AVOEDC AIT IN THE FAILTO.SBE BEGIN SPRING TRAINING THIS WEEK PLAYERS HUMOR SPECTATORS SO MUCH BNJOY THE STUFF OUR “AMATEURS” A R E MAD E OF. LEMEN. HERE Bot ¢ ye 1] Be #, : | cise {1S YoUR Stare ce AMATEUR “ PROF £ SStonAL ‘ff , 4 z a "QT, LOUIS POST-DISPATCH. SUNDAY MORNING, FEBRUARY 26, 1911. - FROM BOTH ST. LOUIS CAMPS WILL

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ahd 4 7.2 bee of , wd: Spe re 4 i * a ey £" 33 — ’ Ye Ci eee oh Says hoes bes ; pea . 4 f ta ay eS wad gee Er. de ae s ‘ oat | ; 4 5 DRS’ to Rig sig , 2 Seve § € ri a 4 aoa a ‘ Washington ........... | St. { 80 Giants Liked " National. In the National League, the Giants of New York are the favorites. Eight to five is offered with the Cubs of Chicago, the present National League champions, as second choice. Car- dinal supporters can get 3y, to 1 for their money. A heavy play will likely result on Cincinnati, as the Reds are fourth choice in the advance book. Five to one is offered that the team doesn't win. The second, third and fourth prices’ are 8 to 5, 4 to 5 anda 2 to & respectively... The National League quotations: a

hiladelphia OOWIVN =. cece ceseces t. Louls Boston ...+-+- “Club against club’ prices are also quoted. For instance, even money is offered that New York beats Chicago, while 10—7 is offered that New York beats Pittsburg. Even money is also quoted that Brooklyn beats the Car- dinals and 2—1 that the Cardinals beat Boston. In ‘the American: League 2—1 is offered that the Washington team heads off the Browns and 1—2 that Washington beats Cleveland. GRANITE CITY WINS BASKET BALL TITLE MOUNT VERNON, IIL, Feb. 25.—The following are the results in the tourna- ment for the basket ball championship of Southern Illinois: Centralia 53, Du- Quoin 22; Cairo 24, Eldorado 22; Gran- ite City 44, Benton 26; Mount Vernon 62, Sumner 8; Granite City 44, Centralia 31' Benton 85, Du Quoin 21;.Mount Vernon 43, Cairo 14; Benton 60, Céntralia 14; Granite City 30, Mount Vernon 20; Gran- ite City won from Benton, 34 to 24, giv- ing them the championship. Benton and Mount Vernon tied for second place, The tie will be played'off later. TROLLEY DODGERS REACH HOT SPRINGS ‘HOT *SPRINGS, Ark., Feb. %.—The local colony of major league baseball players, preparing for the 1911 campaign was increased by six today with.the ar- and Bell, Ryan, Erwin, Schardt and Rucker of the Brooklyn team. Tuesday the full quota of the Cincinnati team will arrive and the first serioug out-door practice of the season will begin. An exhibition game is scheduled for tomorrew, but weather indications to-

a Fincke Is neck Racquet Champion. NEW YORK, Feb. 36.—Reginald R. Fincke of the Racquet and Tennis Club won the National Racquet Championship title today, by defeat- ing his clubmate, J. Gordon Douglass,

‘tt : ees ee, Be: ana 1k.8 games in the final|

RSoo Pulse

Say ARE ‘You AN AMATEUR °

}) WANT You To Box witThH A BIG PIECE OF CHEESE AT MY CLUB AMATEUR BEEN IN THE GAME, LONG BNOVeN To s of KNOW ANY BETTER. | e RULES= THE onvy TriN@ IN BoxING THAT NoBopy CARES ANY THING ABouT ——_

KNOCK OUTe- WHAT THE, PROFESSIONALS ARE HANDING THe. SPORT IN ST Louis,

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WRAY’S COLUMN |

NE ‘“Bobs,’’ as he signs his com- O munication, wants to know who , is the best lightweight fighter in the world, honestly and truly: ‘‘Bobs’’ is a modest sort of duck. If he had asked Russell Sage for $1, for his right eye, or for something equally valuable, during the lifetime of that celebrated giver, he would have had just the same chance of getting a satisfactory an- swer. The natural reply is that ‘Ad Wol- gast,. owning the title, is the party re- ferred to by “Bobs.” But we don’t think so. The field against Adolph is an awfully good bet in that race for the championship crown. In the list of proud beauties the titleholder will some da> have to shove out of the way are Packey McFarland, Owen Moran, Fred Welsh, “Knockout” Brown, “One Round’ Hogan, and still others. + . e , A Little of Everything. There ig nothing about any one of the gentlemen named that makes it certain he is elected to de the job of trimming the Cadillac Kid in the future. But the one I just have to like is Packey Mc- Farland, who boxes like Attell, hits like Johnson, thinks like Solomon and fights like—well, fet’s not name the place here. McFarland seems to unite all their one- card draws into a houseful of aces. As nearly as it’s possible to figure real merit, if McFarland can make the weight he'll be lightweight champion befere he gets through. * * = Burkett a Wonder. NOTHER question fiend, who hap- A pened on the line about the same time_as “‘Bobs,”’ wanted te know who was the very best batter that éver swung a club—another little easy one slipped to us. Personally, I have al- Ways thought Jesse Burkett was the most deserving batter of them all, be- cause hitting skill was an acquired art with Jess. He studied it, slept over it, talked about it and practiced it, oh, so painfully and patiently as to make ones think tank hurt to remember about it. There never was an idle moment in Jess’ practice stunts, before a game or in morning workouts. Every moment was devoted to batting. He studied how to chop, to hit solid- ly, to place his hits, to bunt dead any kind of a pitched ball, just eut of reach of the eager clutches of the pitcher, infielders and catcher. He mastered the battfhe game with no such physical equipment as sent the Delahantys, Wag- ners and other notables to the front. Jess earned all his glory hard, and with just an average physical makeup.

% r Ate Shee Law “git 'distressingly poor. The others all have a specialty; but/.

¢ Just a Quince, ITHE]1. Sam Langford is a good - good fighter, one deserving of a match with Jack. Johnson, or the quality of lemons served in Australia is Langford all but slaughtered that “hope of the white race,” William Mulqueen Lanfranchi, alias Bill Lang. The white man out- weighed the black 5: pounds; had the advantage of heighth, reach and build, but he was a six-round victim, in a fight that was to have lasted 20 rounds. Lang has defeated Squires put the toothless old lion, sevub Fitzsimmons out of the running, and otherwise proved the cut-up kid, while in Australia, But his showing in this country against Kauf- man, as well as his fight against Lang, indicate that the theory relative to the lemon is the proper cne to encourage. . . ° Langford Might Beat Johnson. This Londen fight, last week, forces us to wipe Lang from the slate and look about again for a new white race hope. Incidentally it starts the belief, too, that after all Sam Langford’s confidence in his ability to beat Jack Johnson may be founded on something more deserving than the desire to spend the smal] end of a very largo purse. The old story of the good big man whipping the g od little man did not seem to hold good against Langford, in the London scrap. Or was it. perhaps,‘ that Lang was just a big man—not a good one? At any rate the concessions that Langford made physically to his opponent and the undoubted character of the beating he gave his oppenent, made it certain that not even the mar- velous Misto’ Johnson has much on the tar baby ‘‘Tham.”’ o * . a ( : ing from the eyes of fans. No longer can they be crammed with the “inside’’ stuff that for three years. has been bandied about the co}- umns of the newspapers of the country. The science of the game is trifling com- pared to the physical angle and the body plays a much greater part Shan the solid ivory in the determination of the championships. Occasionally one reads about the pres- ence or absence of an Eivers determin- ing @ pennant. Or, perhaps, that the catching department of one’club will show up that of a rival. The chances Shelving the “Bunk.” RADUALLY: the scales are fall- are that in any particular set of games the trifle of brain advantage one club may possess over another will net be given an opportunity to count. With Evers in the world’s series and all the lore he may possess, he might work his cerebral convolutions knets and still be unablé te out-think into KAISER CREATES /APLUNGE RECORD IN AQUATIC MEET Missouri. ‘Athletic Club Swim- mers, Though, Lose Event to Chicago A. A.

: CHICAGO, Feb. 25.—In a close and in- teresting meeting in which Michael Mc- Dermott of the Chicago Athletid Associa- tion established a new world’s record of 2:42 2-5 for swimming 200 yards with the breast stroke and Millard Kaiser of the Missouri A. C. of St. Louis created anew American mark of :22 for plung- ing the length ef the tank—60 feet—the C, A. A. won the dual meet from the Mound City swimmers in the Cherry Circle tank tenight, 8 to 8. It was decided before the meeting that one point should be awarded the winners of individual events, two points for the relay race and three points for the water polo game, while the winners of second and third places did nét coun in the scoring celumn. Before the relay race the twe teams were tied with three peints each and Missourt was leoked upon as the equal of the locals in the relay. The Cherry Circle quartet annexed the event by two yards when Huszagh touched the end of the tank ahead of Frizelle. The C. A. A. won the water polo game, 2 to 0, in a bitterly fought contest. McDermott Takes Goessling’s Honors, In establishing his new record in the breast streke McDermott took the hon- ors away from A. M. Goessling, who had a mark of 2:46 2-3. Millard Kaiser of the visiting team gave a pretty exhibition of plunging in which he established his new American record. The former mark was held by G. A. Johnson of the C. A. A., who @ short time ago covered the distance in 24 4-5 s. Kaiser on his second trial lowered the mark to 24s., and on his final attempt negotiated the distance in 22s. The best Johnsen, tormer holder of the record, coulé do was 30s. Summaries: Kaiser Wins the Plunge. Piunge for distance—Wodn by aes. M. A. C.,. @ & in Za? Johnson, —C. A. A. ond, 60 ft, in 8bs.; Lichter, C..A. A., third, 60 ft. in 84 8-5. eo yard swim—Won by Huszagh, S A. Ai Prizelie, M. A. C., second; Malien, A. A. third. Time, 24 8-6s. 200-yard wrest Mm lh “ely by McDer- i cee” Time, 2:42 a Burton, C. A. tes — ag Shap ag ee: 184 \ a0 a. 2 : ,¢ : et +e epereeutere et ¢ . ? > ne

Solid Ivory Makes Very Desirable Top Piece to Player Who Is *Beaned’

. ie as } Its Contributions to Science May Be Fewer, but It Will Stand Being Hit by Pitched Balls More Frequently.

“B by a batted or pitched ball. them prove humorous to the fans. “T have seen many players hit on the head with batted and thrown balls,” said Manager Roger Bresnahan of the Cardinals to the Post-Dispatch, “but the funniest play of this kind happened when I was with the Giants. Jack Dunn was playing thi-d base at the time and a foul fly |was sent up near third base. “I was catching and started after the ball until he shouted ‘I’ve got it.” He seemed to be camped under it all-right until the sun got in his eyes and he lost the bali. It came and hit him on the top of the head. The ball knocked Jack s cap off and as he was as bald as a door knob and very sensitive about his slick dome, he made a wild scramble to recover the top plece.” ° RAP IN THE HEAD NETS ONE ASSIST. Manager Rhody Wallace of the Browns was hit on the “knob” by a batted ball and admits it. “It was in one of the first games I played with the Cleveland club in St. Louis,’’ said Rhody. “I was playing third base with Pat Tebeau, because of a shortage of players, doing duty at shortstop. There was a hard hit ball bouading my way but it took a bad hop and zinged me on the roof. It took a peculiar bound after leaving my head, jumped over to Te- beau, who gathered it in, and tossed out the man at first. I got a hard wallop on the head but also drew an assist from the scorer.” CHANCE’'S “HEADWORK” GIVES CARDS ONE RUN. Ed Koney, the Cardinals’ big first baseman, recalls a play at League Park last season when Johnny Evers and Manager Frank Chance of the Cubs were made to look foolish. ‘There was a Cardinal on third base when a slow roller was hit to Evers,” said Koney. “Evers gathered in the ball, but Chance for some strange reason started running towards the plate. 7 “Our man on third, of course, hiked

ONEHEAD BARRY!” That’s what they usually say of a player when he accidentally or otherwise permits himself to be hit on the “dome” While some of these plays have been anything but pleasant to the man hit, there’s no question that most of ‘the play happened.”

“Silk” Wanted to Fight.

for home 4s seon as the ball was hit. Evers pulled the proper play in whip- ping the ball to the plate. But Chance, 28 oo

Wallace Got an Assist. hand, Frisk was just the opposite. He could hit, but whenever a ball was hit his way, those who knew him feared for his life. — “In @& game sevgral years ago a ball was hit midway between center and right. Koehler and Frisk started for it. Koehler, the usually reliable, called that he had the ball. But he began dancing around and finally lost it in the sun. He ‘ducked’ to avoid being struck, but] the ball came down, hit him on the} head, bounded up and Frisk, the uncer- tain, caught it for the out. Fans who have seen the play would ‘expect the opposite, but it’s a matter of record that PROBABLY HURT BALL MORE THAN THE MAN. Secretary Herman D. Seekamp of the Cardinals centributes the following yarn: “Mike Hostetter was the man hit in this case,” said Beckamp. “It happened in the spring games between the Cardi- nals and Brewns, in 1806, Hostetter pitching the only game that the Cardi- nals won in the series. A Brownlie was on first and started to steal. H pitched to Mike Grady, whe was catch- ings Of course, he pegged to second. That is, he tried for that pillow. “Hostetter didn’t do what the pitch- ers usually do in a case like that. In- stead of ‘ducking’ or ztepping aside, he stood up and turned to see the play at second base. The ball hit him*in the j-back of the Head and bounded, not rrolled, out to right field. It was one of the hardest blows I ever saw a play- er receive, but Hostetter didn’t even rub his head. Jack Barry whipped the ball in, Hostetter received it and con- tinued pitching.”’ EVERYONE SAW THE JOKE BUT O' LAUGHLIN. “Umpire Silk O’Laughlin was hit on the head with a ball one day and want- ed to start a fight,” said Harry How- ell, former Brown pitcher ‘and scout. if E

ge PES ES FF oat

by which Tenney gets pitcher, and Third B ae Ysa weber < ~ F . hn gabe oe, ie seapage

Page 28

» }’

i ee Boe

aps &. - r . et J . 8 pr eer. pate. eo ae ta ‘ em ce Pala Be yes he x" — ay, ee cas 3 ath ee oe nee Bet A Tie = , Se eee pict cues Gusts gi ait gin ye pag its ig fats ae ‘a Gas si ig mee aera DB, Mea gal soe sa sep Sree ie ae ee get oe Pies Pie eo ie 6 Me ee ts “= é : | b ticat : wna. : ST. LO . . ee ae SUNDAY cuien FEBRUARY 26, 1911. f= ea * ". Bs ( = i ‘3 | PRE mt ‘ nee —— “s , in- sf oes interesting fact about the steady es - = — rs t there optimistic, and, with a ’ price paid for Be: > : sail —= e OPTIMISTS IN SOUTHWEST cia ote of record crops this year and|crease in prs rcs 6 He said that ef > ae se ‘ Ar in TES h Southwestern oe prices, sales will be very large,” | cars re Booger section who owned auto- Pe eee “14. Good- . ‘ f the 4 , the |50 men gos eee rey, years led at the 8. Lenin show alas RACE CIRCUIT IS WHAT CONSTIT ieliaene Sane de farmer has under-|said Charles T. Jeffery, head of the mobiles most of them toe a tocar! ne ) Washington Automobile Show soateriahie margin of nine sets and at : ae gone,a change very —— prea No "er aor saree who told me anjyear with a $1000 _ bg ey with Good-|the Memphis show there were 15 sets| perienced by bankers a found every- - | ee aa asaee conten it of 10} of Goodyears shown, the next tire be- RFA) captains in. the cities. I fou | ed” the caat tre sa used on 2lling represented on 14 cars. e , : a . poe q The plants. of the Willys= is Fast Cars and Divers Will) Contest Board of A. A. A. Fixes { No other manufacturer can Overland Co., are the larg- a : 3 The Millions Saved Travel From Track to Track Clear and Very Rigid Reg- produce the car described est, most complete and best — L 2 e Prsitics be ulations of 1911. below, sell it at the price we equipped. The Toledo plant so o t=: T © yt ey ee ana ask and make a profit. This alone covers over = ‘ft ee ruler * a's , ‘cinedé oS = on res re with the 500-mile International In ene the a PP yes ae is a fact which comparison dhe five Overland Zz > PF al Sweepstakes race on the Indianapolis es Be ee, pc omeieeh tes =o Cestain i is, are absolutely standardized. . . + Motor Speedway, Memorial pk pst Inada an effort to incorporate such will prove. ° i the world ‘2 . tuall cut the first of the “Grand Circuit” of auto- as would tend to strength- maker gives as No maker in — a poodyear No-Rim. ut tires ac bile raging will be inaugurated. This | conditions as would tenn lief in the] that no limits in a ey r m ee | t They trebled our tire sales) ome rye vn ee or otfclals of the heneviy ana intensity of “stock car”! much for so little. 25,000 works to closer oa ‘bil Ss in wo. vidi ons of dollars American. Automobile Association, who eG land werners know this ness of fit. : 3 [ ear. They are saving emaees th f ts: have been sieve cerne with tres Bed The stock gar definition row a Overla fine “4 ac 1apolis. Motor Speedway d and classified an \ . eG otor car owners who ascertain e€ ° bap oa sn as qeadien’ tus: tenet: Perrys orp pistinet pavedranha: from experience a4 and starting the big special train which each setting forth clearly its particu- i. a « will carry’ the machines and drivers lar requirements. ine ‘ee a | around the country from Indianapohs| 7. registration fee is prov sw aco . “ after the race meet at the speedway. defray the expenses of the deine \ Wa \e an atte is held to the rim by aioe cout aban “ontraiads capacity. | 2 National Me fhe Ps n sap ree id and dash igs must be carried in a inc Interstate ‘60’; Fran ox an li contests. a Sie “ny ag eg It means, with the average Gen ei on asia’ in Pope-Hartfords; Harry Z The powers and duties of the Tech- as trol owe werent le sine with cent additional mileage per tire. ad tab Webbetit abt a Magled last tc ten aa ns Mable teano—tiee only safe This extra size takes sone Shae = which probably will be driven by Ralph | are clearly laid down in paragraph 6. i . ’t hooked to the Flies extra weight—tho top, glass nt, & De Palma, the one-mile-dirt-track cham- The classification of the different i desirable tire which gets rid “er oe tires, Trager Po Fog cumin pion and Harry Grant in an Alco. classes are so rie = S — ng Model'52, W:"h Fore Doors and Centre — ; a a loading—the cau ~+ in bold relief the dividing : i design. The four-cylinder, forty horse- * tting. 25 Yet this extra size costs nothing extra akan’ Eee adie atacle ®. “te. A big, handsome car of masterful 3 en ot Avie | MATCHELDER TOURS © (ore ee ene ete rete power motor of this car is marvel of efficiency, flexibility —— 4 1 These méetings in 1911 will bear the con- a ps - and quietness. 118-inch Wheelbase, $1,600. } ‘ a * we vee ACROSS CONTINENT spicuous announcement over each = ee bs ge wited or ng on So that the Executive Committee of] event, designating whether it is for F . Be rs tire bills in | the American Automobile Association | ‘‘stock’* cars or for “non-stock yey | | : 3 n- half for |can be thoroughly informed as to the in order that the public oy 4 geet ( / s for men who |needs of the entire membership, Presi-| ger be’ left in doubt nla 90’ eid hee | ae get Good- |dent R. P. Hooper started A. G.|of the event, as has freq y , : thousandth part 7 / if Motor Truck, Motor cy. ele, Bicy om matter of equalizing the weight But it’s the average q Compar e the Springs an : . ge roe é ele and Aeroplane Tires. Also on each side of the machine is a ‘mat- that counts. —_— modern — repair and vui- | ;., of great importance. se began wr mileage | ~ builders make the best mechanical .prod- ° : ELL sto cha can and leave the matner 6f Thotisands of tires in | nd» ti to the e men, forgetting that |- | ) "s Kinl gon 0 satisfaction can only re-| SC by thousands of 1] ys= Over boss sult from their working together. tisfied owners make ry An improper balance of a car always| SATIS : | : 4 | é r ee } the reputation of | : fact eee oe . : ! a Lip 2 Bee Se Ae , x : — ; ‘ * + 388 : ~. ee aig og 4 is me , 3 it : ae = ek a: 2 : ee / ae eh ae Lee 3% ° ate vei tas % i ae saabaanesinuiien J“ ; a ial ‘ oe } wil ; =: mer eee, | eee s “ dull ieee : ¥ 2 re” ne i ae zed . “ wi : Seat ee a sticiapeereon ’ | -~ r ioe | - =e

Page 29

‘ . “a = oy Pa est . - Yeputation of ‘being hard on tires.’

SUNDAY MORNING, FEBRUARY 26,1911.

AUTO NEWS | AND GOSSIP _ a a a

The splendid exhibit of Dorris cars which Have been shown at Seventh and Olive streets was shipped to Kansas City Saturday night, where it will be shown at the automepile show which opens there Monday for a two weeks’ run, : ©, l. Halsey, president of the Halsey Automobile Co., returned Thursday from an extended and extensive trip through ‘he .East. The Supertor Motor Sales Ce., finding the need of greater show room, is mak- ‘ng ettensive alterations at its building, “7-9 Locust street. Mre. M. BE. Gaeble of Cabanne avenue as just purchased from the Smith Auto and Battery Co.. through L. J. Weiss, a large model of the' Ohio electric car,

———_ finished handsomely in blue morocco leather. E.. Meyers has purchased from the General Motor Car Co. a type L iLo- comobile touring car. ‘ : Dr. M. A. McBrien of East St. T.ouis has just purchased a baby tonneau Na- tional ‘“40"" car. The General Motor Car, Co. of 3343 Olive street will exhibit on March 1, for a week, a National speedway road- ster, a “#0” which looks snappy enough to make mighty good time. The rumor has it that the Michelin Tire Co. is to open a.branch in St. Lauis shortly, with F. A. Lidle, well-known here, In charge.

ees 4 Psy

~ FAPENSE OF KEEP MUCH REDUCED Simplification and ° Reduction in a Hundred Items Increase Every Man’s Chance to Own an Auto. “A few years ago the motorist after _ebtaining the price of an autemobile and deciding to make his investment, found to his sorrow, that the initial cost of the car was not the greatest cost. and the up-keep expense proved such a drain on his income as to make it necessary for him to dispose of the car after one or two seasons’ use,” said c. A. Emise of the Lozier Motor Co. “It was not uncommon to find the cost of mainténanmce and operation to be actually greater than the cost of the car itself. Not only was the cost of repairs and replacements excessive, but incidental charges connected with its operation and which had not been taken into account proved appallingly great. These facts became .well and generally known and deterred many from buying automobiles, although their means per- mitted an initial purchase of a satisfac- tory car. ‘ See “Economies of comparatively recent date have made It possible for a man of even moderate means to own and main- tain an automobile, and these econ- omies have been made in the principal items which heretofore made the cost of maintenance excessive. ‘ae thre matter has been the great- est bugbear of expense and almost everyone who has investigated thé sub- tect has met many owners who have stated that the expense and trouble with tires has been the one great draw- back to the otherwise unalloyed pleas- ure of motofing. Tire manufacturers have all agreed that the great percent- age Of tire troubles originate from two causes: First, overloading of the tires; | end. secohd, insufficient inflation. Man- -wfacturers of motor cars, in figuring on cost of production. were too prone to attempt a saving in the matter of origi- nal tire equipment, ,The difference be- * tween the cost of tires that might pass rouster and tires sufficiently larger to five a preper margin of safety figured #0 importantly in the first cost of car production that sizes of tires were fitted which were not calculated to give long service, and the result was that the overicaded tires were. very shortlived. hoa manufacturer was really the great- sufferer,.for his car acquired the The second cause of excessive ex- “pense in the matter.of tires was im- proper inflation. Few owners realized that in order to secure long life from tires it was necessary to-keep them fully inflated, and instead of doing this carelessly drove on tires that were only half inflated, and blowouts and favric breaks resulted in rapid and total de- ay struction of the tires. “Manufacturers are now generally equipping’ their cars’ with tires suf- _ ficiently large to give maximum ser- Vice, and owners have been educated to the important necessity of keeping ‘these tires inflated,, with the result Me _ that even the big heavy seven-passen- @er touring cars are giving service ef 6900 miles and upwards on one get of tires, This means that a big touring car tan be driven throughout ihe entire season with an average of one set of tires; punctures being com- ~ Saretively tmexpensive incidents which can be repaired at small cost. “Gasoline is another item of ex- 1ense which hag been reduced. While knowledge necessary to operate an au- tomobile successfully is such that al- most anyone with the inclination § te do so, can master the detalls. “The pleasure of driving one’s ofn car and giving it the sma)! attention necessary has made it a practice for many to dispense with the chauffeur entirely. Even thé owner who has felt competent to drive his own car an@ who has sufficient mechanical knowledge to care for it did: not wish to be annoyed with the details of tire changing, etc., but the genera! adoption of remountable rims, quick detachable tires, air bottles for in- flation, etc., has made tire changing a matter of°a few minutes time and little trouble. ca “The private garage has also pro- vided another means for effecting a big saving, and is now made a part of the scheme of every well planned house. The cement construction has made garages of this kind compara- tively inexpensive to say nothing of the convenience of housing the auto- mobile in one's own establishment. a Z ---~ The Post-Dispatch is the only evening newspaper in St. Louis that receives .or publishes: news gathered by -the Asso- ciated Press. ————— TT ,

Automobile and accessory manufac- turers expect the market for cars and tires in the Philippine Islands and the Far East to reach considerable propar- tions. Latest reports show #0 cars in the city of Manila alone. Automobiles are already numerous in the rubber-, producing island of Ceylon, and the Federated Malay States and the East Indies, which also give large quantities of cultivated rubber to the world. The automobile also has a good representa- tion in India, China and Japan, with the demand increasing every year. Within the last week a set of Diamond tires was shipped to the Hon. W. Cam- eron Forbes, Governor-General of the Philippine Islands, for his personal ma- chine, and news has jdst reached the Diamond Rubber Co. that at a meeting of chiefs of departments in the city of Manila the purchasing. agent was in- structed to buy Diamond tires for all department automobiles. WAR IN. THE SOUTH. Aocoraing to a dispatch from T. E. Fitzgerald of the Florida East Coast Automobile, Club, the proposed match race between the Benz and Fiat cars, which was scheduled to be held at Ormond on March 27, has been de- clared off, and in its place Barney Oldfield and his stable of outlaw cars and drivers have been substi- tuted. This apparent indorsement of Old- field evidently means that the Florida East Coast Automobile Association has declared war on the A. A. A, which is, doubtless, due to the facr that the A. A. A, granted Jacksonville the sanction for the beach races which were sought for by the Or- mend-Daytona crowd. THREE FAST WINNERS. At the Alameda County (Cal.) road races, held during the week, Bert Dingley, driving a Pope-Hartford, won the free-for-all withean average of 64.72 miles per hour for 168.8 miles. The, heavy car race was won by Charles Merz, driving a National. Merz’s averagé was 66.32 miles per hour for 152.9 miles. CC. Biglow, driving a Mercer car, won the light-

TWO RECORDS G0 AP NEW ORLEANS Caleb Bragg Lowered Oldfield’s Track Time‘on Both Mile and Five Miles.

The winners in the automobile races at New Orleans Saturday af- ternoon were as. follows: First event, five miles, Class C., 161-820: cubic inches displacement— Won by Kulick (Ford). Time, 5:48.83. Event two, five miles, free for all, motor cycles—Won by A.. Mitchell (Merkle). Time, 4:48.78. Event three, five miles, class C, 231-800 cubic inches displacement— Won by Kulick Ford). Time, 6:01. Event four, 10 miles, Class C, 301- 450 cubic inches displacement—Won by Johnny Aitken (National). Time, 10:03.22; TLouis Disbrow (National), second. Event five, five miles, free for all. motor cycle—Won by Mitchell (Mer- kle). Time, 4:51.58. Event six, five miles, free-for-all— Won by Caleb Bragg (Fiat-Cyclone). Time, 4:40.17. Bob Burnam (Buick), second. This breaks this track record of 4:68 flat; made by Barney — in a Bens two years ago. one mile time trials, Caleb Bragg in a Fiat-Cyclone set a new mark for the local track by making the distance in 52.60. The previous record was 53.45, made by Barney Oldfield in a Benz. REMEMBRANCE FOR PAYNE. The Show Committee of the recent St. Louis Automobile Show, met Wednesday night and presented to F. W. Payne, who was manager of the show, a handsome $200 solid silver tea set. This was in appreciation of the excellent results obtained by the ex- hibitors from the show. Hattie B. Gocding, publicity representative of

car race with an average of ~- 67.1 miles per hour for 98.30 miles, © the show, was also given a token, a set. of emerald and pearl pins. [CROSSED CONTINENT IN 327 TOUGH HOURS A description of the remarkable ‘trip of C. H. Bigelof and his Mechahic across the continent in a Mercer car has been received by the Whitman Motor Car Co., 4144 Olive. street. The trip was made from New York to Los Angeles in 827 hours’ actual running time. The best previous record, it is claimed, was 369 hours with relays of drivers. The speedometer showed $3308 miles. The conditions of road and weather were such 4s to seem al- most prohibitive, but the two intrepid men made it, practically blazing a new trail much of the way. The car came through in practically perfect condition. PHIL DWYER QUITS RACING GAME FOREVER NEW YORK, Feb. 25.—‘‘My days as a re over, much to my sor-

racing man row, for*good,”’ said Phil Dwyer, a few horse owners and plungers on the Amer- ican turf, when he arrived here on the George Washington of the Hamburg- American Line. “T am 67 years old now, lad,” san- tinued the former horseman, “and al- though I am not a ‘has been’ I am get- ting a little along on the opposite. side of the line. Racing is dead hers for good,” The former plunger has been in Europe: for several months, where he had undergone treatment for a bad throat. : “Nothing serious, though,’’ quickly in- terposed the genial Phil. “I'll dance on a good many men’s graves yet.” a Russell Is Not a Holdout. BALTIMORE, Feb. %.—Jack Dunn, manager of the Orioles, says Lefty Rus- sell is not a hold-out on the Philadel- ‘hia Athletics. The southpaw twirler, who has been spending the winter in Hagerstown, paid a short visit te this city the latter part of the week, and Dunnie ran into him at the railroad station. Lefty told Dunn that he had just received another contract from

Connie Mack and that he was perfectly satisfied. years ago one of the-best-known race-

Fa RE the culminating results of the best practice in automobile engineering combined with years of experience. RESULTING in a car correctly designed, per- fectly proportioned, built of the best ma- terials, and least liable for repairs, BECAUSE of the correct distribution of metals. In brief, Dorris cars are MADE in our factory not ASSEMBLED from parts brought from various sources. | | There is some unallotted territory in ‘IHinois and Missouri.

FACTORY 22 South Sarah St. $T. LOUIS, MO

@eeetecneen i e CT QUICK—BUY BUICK OIL NO

* 70 Gs.

Buick Oil Co Oil Company fo be ready next week. JA. 32NI. + r hundred thousand barrels. ( o., 420 Marquette Building, Chicago. 4 Buick Midway well flowing upward of thousand barrels daily.. Closed contract with Standard | 3 Tank of 2,000 barrels about completed, another will Los ‘Angeles, Cal., Feb. 24, 1911. -

BUICK OIL CO. a

- This telegram shows that tlie company has moved fast indeed, and that it has already arranged for the sale of 100,000 barrels of oil to the Standard Oil Company. This is progress, quick, active and valuable. This means that this company is today a producing and a profit-earning company. question we have claimed for this particular piece of property we hav } of this. well. The company will withdraw its shares from sale after the small stock, of remaining shares which is left. and it is doubtful if a single share will be offered after this announcement appears, Almost any day now we may diseontinue for all time the sale of these shares tothe public. This company is now in a position question of days until we have another well-as big, if where its future is a demonstrated fact. It is only a not bigger, than the one we have already brought in, anZ then there shall be as many as possible until we have a‘large number of wells u_ on the Midway 40 tract, where our No. 1 well was brought in _ Earnings Should Be $500.00 to $3,000.00 a Day Dc you know what this means? It means that each and every well which we bring i» should have an earning power of anywhere from $500 to $3000 per day from the sale of its oil. per day. Ten such wells upon this single This means an earning capacity of $10,000,000 per 40-acre tract means a production of $3000 year, or, in other words, it should enable this company to show a profit of 200% each year in divi- . dends. You who have bought this stock at.50¢ per share should earn 400% each year ypon your investment, should this earning come to pass. Those of you who bought at 75c— and who now can buy ait 75c—should earn 266%. But, for the purpose of being conserva- tive, let us find out exactly what the Buick Oil Company represents, and what its real futureis. The earnings we have computed for you upon the basis of thirty wells applies only to the forty-acre tract, located in the famous Midway field. You must remember that this is only one of the pieces of property controlled by the Buick Oil Company. Its 40- acre triangular tract at Maricopa Sunset is, in our opinion, a far more valuable tract than that located at Midway, for all about this triangular forty there are, today, producing - valuable oil wells. Here yg@u can see the dirty derricks, which are turning out thousands of barrels of oil and earnifig enormous divid ends for their companies. Here you can see the well drillers at work ynder the direction of the most expert managers of some of the 3 rations in this country. We are very soon to begin work here. Then, there is the Sunset Sé@curity tract, controlled by this company, which includes 560 largest capitalists and cor fach and every e demonstrated by the bringing in man who has demonstrated himself to be one of the greatest invento days from today. This property has advanced so far in vadme that Mr. Buick and his associates, who are | now in California, may decide that the best interests of the company would be conserved in the withdrawal — of all stock from public sale.. Certainly the company is now in such a position that the drilling of its new wells is only a matter of time and expense. rasi. te The most conservative business men in this country are now p fornia, and especiallyAn the oil fields, the Buick Midway No. 1 well has proved the Buick Oil Company to be ; one of the best doing business in this field. | ? We told you ‘that this stock would go to 75¢ per share. Many of you doubted this fact and you held ~ , back your applications until too late. You know, and we know, that you are today buying this stock at 75e per share, not one of you, but by hundreds. We told you that this company would bring in this well, and ~~ lacing their mo ney in Buick oil. In Cali- a the well is now in, and the telegram above shows that we have already sold 100,000 barrels 5 of oil for future delivery to the Standard Oil Company. We have showed you that this ~ | well is a great gusher; that we are only allo wing if to flow 1000 to 3000 barrels per day, and that the oil men who have visited this well pronounce it not only a great gusher, bug =~ one of the greatest that has yet been brought in. | NOW IS THE TIME TO BUY. We want each and every man who reads this advertisement not to delay or wait one °f single moment. We have shown you in language tk it cannot be doubted, in the actual 2 telegram received from Mr. Buick himself, in the proof and figures of some of the great- Re est authorities on oil in this country, just exactly what the California oil fields are and # what they are producing now and what they have been producing for years back. We have © shown you +: w our property lies, totally surrounded by some of the greatest of 3 tions in the world. The Buick Oil Company is a people’s company. It is headed by * *omeenger for gasoline is now a sor" idle factor. \ ' _——“‘(a tthe matter of lubricating oll, eco- ~ * »* 9 have been perfected in a similar - pree. or; namely, by tho improved meth- -* «employed. A few years ago in order ts }bricate with the systems then - + voxuwe, it Was novegsary to pour gal- acres within its boundaries, 3Just think, if you can, of the enormous earnings of this tract ie of land, as we already ha seven derricks up here. but that it is a successful one besides. No longer do our critics assail this eompany. Buick has + made good again, just like he said he would make good on the Buick automobile. It is oP ry ae . ‘eo re Lz Be oe eS ae

= St. L. Pop. | = BUICK OIL CO., 420 Marquette Bidg., Chicago.| «

$1.00 » NAme ..cscsece soos su dee es weecdoase onee | Name eevee eee eeeeeeeeee eevee ee eeeeeeeeeeee eee eee i D. D. BUICK, Founder and Inventor, Buick Automobile. Company Now a Producer Presifent, Buick Oi] Company of California. Se ae : : ‘ biti | ick to make the Buick Oil Company the biggest oi The Buick Oil Company is no longer an unknown quantity. No longer is,it one about which there is the ed the ambition of Mr. Buick t mak re ! ae ms or against which the scornful criticisms of competitive companies or ignorant crities can be Seas deed the world, and the:very first well which he brought in proves, by oe step #5 Sass Sams he irected. During the last week this company has been practically swamped with business. Thousands of . | P : ae people who have held back their remittances and their applications sent them in as soon as they saw that bia egit “4 ya Se — br oN ee ee Se ee ee ee perrdeegnn Ager Fre a the Buick No. 1 well had come in. Telegrams are pouring into this company’s headquarters ftom almost 6 ee ae am th - Don’t page te d ae ee a every section of the North American continent. Orders were received last week from far distant England, and every man od meet Chee. "70R > Wy A Seen oer —- oe we — compelled to. refuse : en psa applications from people who wanted to reserve this stock » ' 5 Ae ele and pay for same sixty or ninety days in advance. We do not know what the price of this stock will be, it : Pi A a is already worth over par, it may go to $1.00, yes $5.00 over night, for that reason we cannot fill orders on () toe () On | ns a men an er are = the installment plan after-March lst. We'do not even know whether we will have a share of it for sale ten a ‘inant ——< ——. (a am St L. P-D. THE PRICE OF THESE SHARES IS SEVENTY-FIVE CENTS—PAR VALUE, ONE DOLLAR FORMATION COUPON HOW TO BUY THESE SHARES: BUICK OIL CO., 420 Marquette Bldg., Chicago. , - Gentlemen-——Please mail me your great book, 7.50 Dowr. and $10 Monthly for 3 Months Buys 50Shares § 50.00 Down and $58.33 Monthly for 3 Months ‘The Lahd Where Oil Is King,” | describing the 5.00 Down and 20 Monthly for 3 Mcnths Buys 100 Shares 75.00 Down and 75.00 Monthly for 3 Months Buick Oil Lands and covering in photographs,| ~ 30.00 Down and 40 Monthly for 3 Months Buys 200 Shares 100.00 Down and 91.66 Nionthly for 3 Months Ng emg reports and other ee and statis- $250 Down and $166.67 Monthly for 3 Months Buys 1000 Shares ! os, the greatest oil field in. world, Kern ISCOUNT CENT CTED. FROM ALI , RIPTI R , sive Ton is wagging at agree to buy shares . roameas any phat wy and SSiGva ths dacatteomen at any te w ithin pose engi Acco, Presa is received ie ans iin | | : ng. now for our literature and you will enjoy reading it more than anything you have ever read, for it’s a revelation to everyone who not know of this great oil district. If in doubt, telegraph your reservation and then send for literature. These Shares Advanced From 50c to 75¢ February 5, 1911. DON’T WAIT A DAY! — hE ee oe : y , | | 3 Address Caco eusee see sne thee ed eeesembereenene BUICK OIL COMPANY StS erccccme vss é | |. Bidg., % TOR « ever e+ + eQNe Kear tan POPP Ce eee eee eseteetesessreceeseeeeereeesers h Telegraph Reserva- tions. Address All TOWN. ieee eee eersse eres State Pts dash ged tinted: ud Communications to |

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AT UPTO WPAN oe ~pproval of Emperor and Imper- — ial Council Necessary, to - Become Effective. Humor Blended With| Eccentricities and Lofty Sentiment in Collection by Virgil M. Harris Soon to Be Published. 3 CATS ARE HEIRS ORD CHESTERFIELD eieft money for the support of his favorite cat. A Viennese educator bequeathed 60,000 florins for the maintenance of his three dogs. An Englishman named Berkeley left. $100 for the support of four descended from one which Curiosities of Wills Told in St. Louisan’s Queer Compilation|T ~ LUCKY DOGS AND L Volume Contains Last Words iu Verse and an Incident Related by Job of How. His Wife Sold Her Hair to Buy Him Bread. . since lost. “tor which was made te etl “On Good Friday,’ in the churchyard of St. Bartholomew the Great, after the services, one of the clergymen drops 21 sixpence on a tombstone, to be picked up. by as many poor persons, .preferably wid- ows. This money is now provided out of the parish funds. The ban- quet is saiq to date back séveral hundrdéd years. Francois, the first Duke. of Brit- tany, drew his will Jan. 22, 1449, at Vannes, and made this curious pro- vision about the ringing of. Bells for ‘tagne, Ysabeau of Scotiand, Duke of Britany, and Francois [1 Duke of Brittany, written after. the one quoted, contained similar pro- visions, similarly worded. Elizabeth Chudleigh, Duchess of Kingston, who left-a fortune estl- mated at. $2,000,000, was celebrated throughout Europe for her beauty, ecentricities, extravagances and dis- sipations. She spent much time in Paris, and died there Aug. 238, 1788, She Was much attached to Catherine II, Empress of Russia, and stipulated Let me hope: sir, that if aught of my character impresses you with esteem towards me, if aught in my misfortunes marks me as the victim of policy “and not of resentment, I ~ shall experience the operation of. dogs, these feelings in your breast, by be*~ ing informed that I am not to die on the gibbet. I have the honor to be Your Excellency’s most obedient and most humble servant, | JOHN ANDRE, ge daa eg cep to the. British p abe, OT every man is overpowered with N solemnity when, he sits down, face to face with the certainty of death, to determine what shall be done with his belongings when he has passed. Humor is strangely blended with lofty sentiment and beautiful thoughtfulness in the wills Virgil M. Harris collected for his book about them, soon to be published by Little, Brown & Co. Some of the wills are curious, and some are interesting on account of the fame achieved by thé testator. Some are in verse and some penciled on scraps of paper. From advange proofs of the book a Post-Dispatch reporter gleaned these facts: The will of Job is in the Vatican. It relates things not told in the Scriptures. One of them is that Job's wife, when they were reduced to poverty, sold the hair of her head that she might obtain bread for her husband. WILLS IN VERSE HAVE STOO!) TEST OF PROBATE. HERE are many wills in verse T which have stood the test of pro- bate. That written by Will Jack- ett was proved at Doctors’ Commons, in London, July 17, 1789, and reads: I will and bequeath When I’m laid underneath, . To my two loving sisters most dear, The whole of my store, Were it twice as much more, Which God's goodness has given me in her will that should she die in St. Petersburg she be buried there, since it was fitting that her body should be where her heart was. She bequeathed to the Empress .a set of jewels, to the +| Pope a fine diamond and to the Coun~ tess of Salisbury a pair of superb ear- 4 have been lw tractive’ appearance of her living features and character. LEAVES $5 TO ANY WHO MAY CLAIM TO BE WIDOW. Me MALAPROP of “The Rivals” masses founded by the will. The largest bell of the said monastery to be rung by 12 strokes; one stroke distant from the other by the space commonly oocupied in saying an Ave Maria, °- and the whole time of ringing to had saved his life. ° A Columbus, O., man provided for a cats’ hospital, complete with dor- mitories, dining rooms, prormenades and ratholes. WASHINGTON, Feb. %.—The next ) ap .to ‘be taken to make operative the HOw treaty of trade and commerce be- tween America and Japan, which was | approved by the United States Senate, te Se gain the approval of the Japanese % r and the Imperial Privy Coun- = It is not necessary that the treaty be ratified by the Japanese Diet. en will follow the exchange of rati- ono which will take place in Tokio, ae. May 21, which marks the pediod of three months allowed in the treaty for ‘the: exchange. The parties to the : ny will be the Japanese Minister ¢ it: Foreign Affairs and Thomas J. & _ the American Ambassador to ($500) be given to his widow. Being informed that some distinction usually ig made in case the widow remarries, he doubled the sum; and when told that this was contrary to custom, he said, with deép feeling: “Aye, but him as gets her will deserve it.” A British sailor requested tn his will that his executors pay his wife one shilling, wherewith to buy hasel- nuts, as\ she had always preferred Pcracking nuts to darning his socks. A different sort of husband was J. Withipool of Walthamstow, Essex County, England. After leaving his estate to his wife, he wrote: Trusting, yea, I may say, as I think, assuring myself, that she will marry no man,, for fear to meet with so evil a husband as I have been to her. ESTATE VESTED IN THE AFFECTIONS OF HIS WIFE. OMETIMES wills contain beauti- S ful. sentiments toward wives. Harris says that more than 50 per cent of the wills on record be- queath the, bulk of the estate, abso- lutely or for life, to the surviving 4 husband or widow. He quoted in his book from the will of Juhn Starkey, probated in 1861, as follows: . The remainder of my estate is vested in the affections of my dear wife, with whom I leave it in the good hope of resuming it more pure, bright and precious, where neither moth nor rust doth corrupt, and where there are no railways nor monetary panics nor fluctuations of exchange, but steadfast, though pro- gressive and unspeakable, riches of glory and immortality. And Sharon Turner, author of the “History of the Anglo-Saxons,” who died at 80, In 1847, left in his will this testimonial to his wife whe had pre- | ceeded him to the grave: BELIEVES WIFE LIVING UNDER SAVIOR’S CARE. [ isemy comfort to have remem- bered that I passed with her nearly 40 years of unabated af- fection and connubial happiness, and yet she is still living, as I earnestly hope and believe, under her Savior’s + care, in a superior state ef being. Turner was anxious that his wife's portrait, which he directed should be painted, should be a good likeness. And he added: None of the portraits of my be- loved wifé give any adequate repre- sentation of her beautiful face, nor of the sweet and intellectual and at- declined “te anticipate the past.’’ Net so John B. Luther, who died recently in San Francisgo, whither he be equivalent to the time it’ may moved from Fall River, Mass. He left take to recite a pater, a credo, Some curious provisions Andre was the officer who treated an estate valued at more than $100,000, ang a miserere; and for this made as to the disposition of bodies.‘ with Benedict Arnold to betray . the. and in his will said: 3 . er Sita i? ott ty et Me ee ee ee I do hereby declare that I am not married and that I have no children. I have neticed, however, the facility with which sworn testimony can be procured and produced in support of the claims of alleged widows and adopted children, and the frequent recurrence of such claims in recent years. I therefore make express pro- vision in this my last will as fol- lows: I give and bequeath to“such person as shall be found, proved and established to be my surviving wife or widow, whether the marriage be found to have taken place before or after the execution of this will, the sum of $5; and to each and every sperson found proved, and established to be my child by birth, adoption, acknowledgement or otherwise, and whether before or after the execu- tion of this will, the sum of $5; and I declare that I do intentionally omit te make for any.of the persons in this paragraph referred to any other or further provisions. ANNUITY TO A SERVANT TO CARE FOR HIS DOG. HERE are many instances of per- Ty sons leaving legacies; to animals. Lord Chesterfield left a sum for the support of his favorite cat, and so did Frederick Harper,-who settled £100, invested in 8 per cent annuities, on his “young black cat,” the interest to be paid to his housekeeper, Mrs. Hodges, as long as the cat should live. Thomas Emmett, an Englishman, who died in October, 1871, drew a codicil] to his will, made in 1861, as follows: I bequeath to my faithful serv- ant, Elizabeth Osborne, on condi- tion that she take care of my favor- ite dog, an annuity of £50 for her life, to be paid te her quarterly. Edmett had, when he made the will, a favorite dog names Romp, which died before him. Subsequently he had another favorite dog named Sambo, which was in his possession when he died. Elizabeth Osborne had taken care of both, and claimed the annuity on that groun& and the Vice-Chancellor held that she was entitled to it, wheth- er or not she cared for Sambo. REMEMBERS GOOD DOG THAT SAVED HIS LIFE. HERE was the case of an English- man named Berkeley, a man of fortune, who died May 65, 1806, at Knightsbridge. He left £26 to four of his — i al ~ ® Bie Bargains in Boys’ $ 0 LL soon have to provide the boys with Spring elothing. Here is a a chance to do 86 a smgll cost. We are placing on sale a large number of Boys’ Suits at so low a row and let us show you how well we ean dress him fora small sum. price that every bey can have plenty of good clothes. Bring in your boy tomor- 88 $8 Boys’ Suits at | a “As the Japanese Government is arix- |} fous ‘to begin the arrangement of its | fiscal program at the earliest possible “Moment, it is presumed the exchange of ratifications will take place almost as /800n as the documents can be trans- re ‘from Washington to Tokio, which id be within a month. The last step the issuance of proclamations by nt Taft and the Emperor of ,- formally declaring the new y in. operation. $10 Boys’ Suits at Sizes 8 to 17—serge lined Suits of pure wool cassimeres, fancy Scotches, worsteds, black thibet and blue serges; have haircloth fronts insuring retention pt shape; many shades of blue, gray and brown; pants have belt loops and rein- forced seams; wonderfully well-made Suits that you'll pay $10 for; en sale at.. $6 Boys’ Suits at Excellent Suits—made of --fancy worsteds, all-wool cassimere and Scotches —bottom faced—Venetiah lined—riveted buttons — reinforced’ seams — the newest shades—sizes 8 to 17—thoroughly good suits and worth $6—on sale here tomorrow Nobby Spring Suits-—sizes ‘8 to 17; extra well made of all-wool fabrics; coat fronts are reinforced with haircloth; ants full.lined. Colors are the various shades of blue, brown and gray—these are new and should be sold for $8; we bought them for quick selling; they go at. $4 Boys’ Suits at. Here is a group of Suits made of | fancy cassimeres and Scotches—have good, strong lining—good assortment— sizes 8 to 17—extra good) values that you should » see to ap peigmatiasi: to sell at $4—on sale to-: Morrow a CLEAN- UP OF YOUNG MEN’S SUITS CONTINU! Ve want to again remind you that the men and young men of St. Louis are showing their appreciation of the wonder- ‘al bargains we are giving—we are doing an enormous business—we still haves and a large number of Fall and Winter Suits left—extra big bargains—Suits worth $10 to $20—you can get now at......... od ees Attend this Pants Sale—it’s the big clean-up before we move to our new store at the Northwest Corner of Washington Av. and 8th St. Pants of superior quality—in an endless assortment to be cleared out at half price. When you’ll see them it will not be a its of whether you want any © or not, but of how many pair you.should buy. $2.00 Men’s and Young $4.00 Men’s and Young $6. 00 bey a $s =e Nien’s Pants, $1.00 Wien’s Pants, $2.00 Here’s an unusual Pants bargain—excel- Pants of surprising — — i of fine The . best a you ever Peep Be at such @ lent Pants made of worsteds worsteds, cassimeres price ame, f extra fine and cassimeres—heavy and me- serges, in a number of ine ported — purs worst- dium .weights—good assortment —these are elegantly tailored eds, cheviots cassimeres 5 of nobby patterns—all sizes up Pants—a wide range of pat- FR oye A agp neat to 50 waist—they’re great’ values— terns—sizes up to 50 waist—all stripes P r be sure to see them—worth $2.00 perfect garments and each pair splendid Pants an tpg —on sale here tomorrow at worth $4,00—on sale here at —on sale here tomorrow : Services at St, John’s. : Lenten noonday devotions will com- nce in St. John’s Catholic Church, . eenth jand Chestnut streets, here — day. Services will consist each . =Wednes h And that none may prevent ypu may a P cari ne te. ema Suge! This my will. and intent. Lis mmence a | ; i the least of law-racket, > -m. Archbishop Glennon is on\the = nies ws ° ‘a * , ! +"% of Lenten speakers. With a solemn appea hie I confirm, sign and seal This the true act and will WASH THAT ITCH AWAY Jackett. ig said there are certain springs be ree poy Py ied Ade | Burope that give relief and cure} pe ATRICK O’KELLY, an Irish aaa ‘Eczema and other skin diseases. schoolmaster, wrote on the leaf " IF Jou knew that oy washing in of a copy-book which he had just ices. that ote Oa teh, ot — eved | anished ruling, his will in this form: every effort to PF gue yi Spe I, having neither kith nor kin, ope at once? Would you wih nes Bequeath all I have named herein g to spend your last cent rts To Harriet, my dearest wife, find ihe cure? To have and to hold as hers for life. _/ But you need not leave home fo! | While in good health, and seund in r mind, ‘tg 4% t ha ena ‘Shere galley This codicil I’ve undersigned. A simple wash of Oil of Winter- The-foregoing is what Harris calls Ae , Thymol and other ingredients a good will. It is in legal form, even : ue aimipounded only in D. D. D. Pre- if it is in verse, but he does not give Fe ription will bring instant relief to|®PProval to this sacriligious testa- terrible burning itch, and leave | ™°™¢*: e skin.ag smooth and ‘healthy as In the name of God, Amen; j at of a child, My feather bed to my wife, Jen; _, Best possible wash for pimples and | 418° my carpenter’s saw and hammer; skin impurities, Until she marries; then, God dammer. It you have not already tried it,| rwICK SUM TO WIDOW at least a 25 cent bottle today. IN CASE SHE MARRIES. assure you of instant relief. *seeseeeeeeeee 28 of Will} eee ee eee eee tener esrewmeseweeeeeeeee eee T is recorded in arris’ book that be ty "ihe _ awe Wilson Drug Co., 6th and oat pep a Charles F. Merker, eeecetane a. an old English farmer, in giv- ing instructions for his will, dl- rected that a legac of 100 mn, Danger 67 CONSUMPTION Danger of ay AT told in 4 we as =ia==| DEAFNESS | by Different Romodies, TARRH is a disease of the See membrane, It is qe spreads to a 3 oe even ting tnt te BROADWAY, AT ST. CHARLES STREET and from the yr ll into WEIL WILL MOVE TO NORTHWEST CORNER EIGHTH AND WASHINGTON AV. and lungs., tubes ere Dr. Blosser’s ~ sera While engaged in the genera! practice of ine Dr. ogee had Spore Boge patients out as aan Cftareh whom i unable eee € prescri r rales taught in m medical books and colleges He saw that the were wrong, and reason tas -Catarrh roduced by breathing cold and d , 80 it should be cured by breathing a van Santen > ag After nine years of investigation he discovered a com- bination of he herbs, leaves and flowers, which, when and the — fumes inhaled would yee relieve As shown in the a ee Aaa CP EP S nin ap a TONSILITIS _ INFLAMMATION. 7 Run inte the “GRIP” and PNEUMONIA Loseno time, but get at once a bottie of \) RADWAY’S READY RELIEF the morning entirely relieved from Sore Throat. or + See of the Lungs shoul PNEUMONIA : with the Ready lef lows: The patient imouia be ng Ah 20 drops of the Read every hour in @ wineglass of water, and the whole het front must be kept under the influence of the ent Heations. tea and on Pes oapeart the patient, and his bowels are Oe cnananity moved with Dr. Radway'’s Pilis. Sore Throat and Cold Dear Sirs—Allow me to thank you Remed pa CAUERE © 5 ag our m gre eet i with ws we Ben Se Hina lem i san bpenye, dow ouches, ter gai It is a most reliable treatment, ae scenhiek thas t it ean be used at home HOTEL , anus 186% tah ith b 136 onl wna ak : ‘ Fig 4, | Pad choc on, our Catarr nally om ing tarrh of eve be» fol- No aa roi. y j must te gar cuT chermas OUT, Fit. IN AND MAIL AT ONCE, J. W. BLOBSER, 62 "Walton Street, Atlanta, Ga. 5 a 4 dogs, and when a friend remonstrated with him, pointing out that he might better leave the money to needy fel- low men, he replied: ‘Men have at- tempted my life, whereas it was to a ; dog that I owe that I am alive.”’ Berkeley, in traveling through: France and Italy, had been beset by brigands and saved by his dog. The four he pen- sioned were descendanté of that ani- mal, and he entered in his will into mi- nute particulars as to how the money should be disbursed. Dr. Christiano, dean of the Faculte de Droit of Vienna, bequeathed 60,000 flor- ins for the maintenance ef his three dogs, with the provision that at their | death the. money was to go to the university. HOME WITH RATHOLES TO GIVE CATS SPORT. ONATHAN JACKSON of Columbus, J O., who died 9 years ago, left or- ders to his executors to érect a cats’ heme, the plans and specifica- tions for which he had prepared with great care. The building was to contain dormitories, a large dining hall, areas for conversation, grounds for exercise and gently sloping roofs for climbing, ratholes for sport, an auditorium where the cats were te be assembled daily to listen to an accordion fot one hour, “that instrument,” the will said, “being the nearest approach to their natural voices. The Will provided also for an infirmary, with three trained nurses and @ surgeon. “It is man’s duty as lord of animals,”’ said the will, “to watch over and pro- fect the lesser and feebler, even as God watches over and protects man.”’ Adolph Theodore-Ange, du Laurens de la Barre, of Guingamp, France, provided that the interest from part of his for- tune, In certain contingencies ‘“‘be em- ployed to give marriage portions annual- ly, and alternately, in the cities of Guingamp, Morlaix and Lannion, to five young girls of small means.’’ PROVIDES INCOME FOR THE PARENTS OF TWINS. R. and Mrs. Henry C. Mills of Marblehead, Mass., were the first claimants under a peculiar provision in the will of James J. H. regory, which provides that the income from $1000 shall be divided each year among the parents of twins born in Marblehead. The Mills twins’ were born July 10, 1910, and are boys. : The will was probated a month after Gregory's death in February, 1910, and read in part: » Having had my sympathies :often 4 3; 4 ‘ . *“ - rae ae ‘ 4 a > ee tz Rte am ¥ os : a C iis ; ci ae ae ‘ : = ow ” ¢3 va , " nie i ud } ‘ ob : Pg Oe, SANS a ANE Po gs BE RE A ee Pg ee

Page 31

Goldman to Advocate _ Plan in Lecture. A school of anarchy in St. Louis will Emma “> be advocated, and plans for it will be outlined by Emma Goldman in a lec- ture she will give tonight at 8 o’clock in Recital Hall, in the Odeon, Grand and Finney avenues. “The Social Importance of the Modern School” is the subject of the lecture in which she will urge that ~ @ Ferrer school be opened In St. Louis. This afternoon at 8 o’clock Miss Gold- man will lecture in the same hall on (“The Eternal Spirit of Revolution.” Ad- mission to each lecture will be 26 cents. ‘Wednesday night Miss Goldman will cee lecture on “Victims ef Morality.” ‘et ee * t ‘ . 4 - * 2» Bs : ‘ = ¥ ~_ “het ‘ > 4 = LMS 5 TC nN” RENBONEET : ‘¥ » vie * in +4 Fee eae * oi 2 = be. ad a he ee . wie = P 2 ee > ; ; ‘tes ; ete. ‘ soe ® ‘ ty ate ‘ a the . ’ 7 - z ¥ = * ve = A SAN AEA LION LE ROI: Ae Cl. ANRC aaa tei aah i RT LE RIT ene st Mi cea 4 ts Se x * r. i 1° Seei€ ESE te ind en .! ens = by Oe eae ok : r ; ‘ Pe . > oe OF ie ta Z ah 3 ae " a CO LS EE DS OS ATER GL? EGAN. Se: eR Mae > ATE ATELY EM oN. m at t of ¥ ~% 4 _ etre r x ‘ Be TB) - > is :

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QUALITY PARLOR =— AND ——

ARTS CRAFTS PIECES This Week at Prices to Net lov. 00”

our ONCE.A. YEAR- SALE OFF! A SPECIAL REDUCED PRICE PLAINLY MARKED TIME TO WORTHY PEOPLE OF Ear VED No Reservations We Offer, NOT PART: | oFOUR STOCK, but ‘Six Double Floors Which Include . Every Kind of Furniture and

iby Handel; DE PASQUAL! I SOLO FIGURE OF NEXT SYMPHONY New Metropolitan Prima Donna Will Be Heard in St. Louis This Week. ALL-FRENCH PROGRAM Vocal Numbers Are Two Great Arias From Thomas’ “‘Ham- let” and “Mignon.” Mme. Bernice de Pasquali, coloratura soprano of the Metropolitan Grand Opera Company, will be the soloist in the.all-French conoert of the 8t. Louis Symphony Orchestra at the Odéon next Friday evening and Saturday afternoon. She will appéar twice at each concert. Her .songs will be the Ophelia aria from ‘“‘Hamilet,"’ and the “Aria Polo- naise” from “Mignon, the two operas by Ambrose Thomas. ‘The pregram in full is: Cesar Franck .. (First time.) Arias-Ophelia, from Hamlet. POND i vedic datas ctedéese Two Nocturnes Songs—Aria Pelonaise from Mignon. Saint-Saens ... Buite Algerienne The Symphony season will close with cesceesss S¥M™Mphony in D evening and Saturday afternoon, March 17 and 18. The program fer the musical service Sunday evening at the Tyler Place Presbyterian Church, Spring and Rus- sell avenues, follows: Sraee—Typeatia sng and Anthem—Prepare Ye Bolo—The ‘The Ninety Anthem—Far From Postiude—Finale from First ae on Eamnee The choir is composed of Miss Myrtle Parker, soprano; Miss Bertha EB. Moody, alto; Walter Mitchell, tenor; Alfred L. Starck, bass, and George Cibulka, or- ganist and director. The Orpheus Musical Society and Symphony Orchestra have sent out invi- tations for their tenth concert and dance, on Mardi Gras evening, Tuesday, Feb. 28, at Union Club. The soloists will be Miss Virginia B. Yeakle, seprano, and Herman N. Koch, clarinetist, and the Cecelia Quartet. The orchestra of 65 members will render ‘‘Carmen,” ‘La Travia selections from Mme. Sherry and others of lighter ,vein. Dr. Percy B. Evers- den ig conductor and William Zink president of the society. The Arno Waechtier String Quintet will render this program at the meeting of the Ethical Society at Memorial Hall Sunday morning, Feb. 8%: “Sarabande,” “Adgio,”” by Corelli; ‘‘Ro- manze,”’ by Riccina,’ and ‘‘Hlegie,’’ by Tschaikowskl. ‘ Frank Weltner wil give a piaho re- cita] at the Weltner conservatory re- cital hall Saturday afternoon, March 4, at 8 o’clock. The program will consist of compositions ef Eduard Grieg. It is the custom of the Orpheus Mu- sical Society to feature one of its mem- bers as a soloist at each of its con- certs. At its tenth concert Herman N. Kech, first clarinetist, will be the in- strumental soloist. Miss Virginia B. Yeakle will be vocal soloist as well as participating in the Cecilia Quartet, the other members being Mrs. Mary A. Morriss, Miss Edna Bilattner and Mrs. Charles D. Ward with Mrs. Howard Watson as accompanist. The Home Department of the Morning Etude met Friday afternoon at the home of Miss Ruth Schroeder, %637 Critten- den place. The following members par- ticipated: Misses Ruth Schroeder, Clara Bardenheier, Sarah Keyser, Louise Clemens, Ida Clemens; Mmes. K. E, Keller and Mayser. Mmes. Ternet will give a series of musical and literary entertainments Sunday afternoons at 38:30 o’clock at Beethoven Building, Taylor avenue and Olive street. The topics are: March 65, Massenet, the cemposer, with singing; March 19, Saint-Saens’ Samson and De- IMlah;, March %, Victer Hugo and Her- nani; April 2, Yvette Guilbert and her songs; April 9, Maeterlinck and Moma Vama; ril 16, Delibes and his music; April 23, Alphonse Daudet, with read- ing: April 80, the eld and the aew French songs. ; SEATTLE CHIEF OF POLICE ARRESTED Wappenstein Indicted on Charge of Receiving Money From Vice Syndicate.

SEATTLE, Wash., Feb. 2%.—Chief of Police Wappenstein, as a result of the anti-vice crusade, was arrested tonight under an indictment which charges that he received $2600 from Gideen Tupper and Clarence Gerald, saloon keepers and members of the so-called vice syndi- cate, which is alleged to have had ox- elusive gambling, white slave and other privileges during the administration of Hiram Gill, the recently recalled mayor. Wappenstein furnished $25,000 bond,

the Finnish-Russian concerts of Fridge | * Rubenstein’s melody in F,/

HOBOES OFF FOR FRESNO TO SEEK MARTYRS’ CELLS SUNDAY MORNING, FEBRUARY 26, 1911.

Singing Hallelujah, They Start West by Brake- beam Route, Hoping to Get Locked Up in Cause of Free Speech.

Fifty jobless men, mostly without overcoats, gloves or collars, but with newly-washed faces; sang “Halle- lujah, I’m a Hobo” and “The Red Flag” as they marched yesterday aft- ernoon from 809 Market street, the headquarters of the Industrial Work- ers of the World, to the Tower Grove railroad station. There they planned to steal aboard freight trains and begin a crusade against Fresno, Cal., where they hope to be arrested, con- victed and sent to workhouse rock- piles “as martyrs in the cause of free speech.” They were commanded pby Carl Rave, local organizer of the associa- tiou, and by “Capt.” Sorensen, who owed his title partly to the fact that he bore the entire exchequer of the band—the sum of $3. “Hallelujah, ’m a Hobo!” The crusaders tramped two and two, and at Broadway and Market street struck up the following song, to the tune of a well-known hymn: “Oh why don’t you work, as other men do?” “How the deuce can I work when there’s no work to dof?’ Hallelujah, I’m a hobo! Hallelujah, bum again! Hallelujah, give us a handout, And revive us again.” This chant was alternated with “The Red Flag,’ which is called the Marselllaise of the revolutionary

laber movement, and which is sung to the melody of “Tannenbaum.” Each man was provided with a red book of songs, designed “to fan the flames of discontent,” and containing titles such as “Arise, ye Prisoners of Starvation!” and “John D’s Solilo- quy.” Others Move on F'resne. Raye did not accompany his dis- ciples, but remained in St. Louis, he sald, to recruit a second army of in- vasion., The Industrial Workers of the World are at war with the American Feder- ation of Labor, Rave says, besause the union organizatien is regarded as too conservative,

RIIS TO LECTURE HERE

“Most Useful Citizen” Will Tell About “Tony’s Hardships” at Shaare Emeth. Jacob A, Riis, author, friend of Theodore Roosevelt, and termed by him “Our most useful citizen,” will lecture on “Tony's Hardships” Wednesday night at Temple Shaare Emeth, Vandevanter avenue and Lin- dell boulevard, for the benefit of the St. Loulg Children’s Aid Society. Miss Bertha Phillips, general seo- shore and built a smail fire in a vain jot the place and they premptly tele-

retary of the soelety, is his sister-in- law, :

MR. JAS.M POWELL. woe y oe , » - 0 es Oe a, + ‘ ’ ; re Fe a x 4 . . Re Ce eee 9 aad . . " '. ore “Res * a | ee OCatarrh of the Bladder. Mr. Jas. M. Powell, 431 Kensington av., Kansas City, Mo., writes: ‘‘ About four years ago I suffered with a severe catarrh of the bladder which caused continued irritation ani pain. ‘‘T was miserable, and could not stand up or walk for anv length of time without extreme weariness and Pati began taking Peruna and it greatly relieved me, and in eleven weeks I was complet ely cured, and felt like a new man,’’ A Family Medicine. Mrs. Theodosia Cox, 227 Nebraska av., St. Joseph, Mo., writes: “1. can ighl> recommend your medicine, Peruna, as I believe it has done more fcr me thn all other medi- cine I have ever taken. You will al- ways find me using yor~ medicine in | Miss Annie Huelsman,

One of the Many Women ef Missouri, Who Know by Experience the Value of Ste tO — Rec SA AOS I MERIT AWARD FOR + SOLDIERS. WHO SAVED MAN'S LIFE Worked Three Days to Restore Trapper Who Fell Through Ice. Special to the Post-Dispatch. WASHINGTON, Feb. %6.The War Department rarely bestews rewards for acts ef heroism by soldiers in time of peace, but departed from this custom mm the case of Chester T. Spencer, Fred- erick Todd and Bert Anderson, three soldiers who were stationed at a little telegraph post name Minto, 8. miles frem Fairbanks, Alaska. Last winter W. H. Meyers, a Cana- dian trapper, broke through the ice into a stream when the thermometer stood at 48 degrees below sero. To get wet in the epen in that temperature vsually means death. The trapper, however, extricated himself, staggeFed to the attempt to dry his clothes. Then he atarted for the telegraph hut at Minto, eight miles distant. He arrived with béth legs frozen stiff. The soldiers were the only occupants graphed to a doctor at Fairbanks, who advised them to keep the trapper’s legs in ice water, meanwhile rubbing them vigorously. They worked over the man by eight-hour turns for three days, uatil they finally secured a small circulation ef blood. Then they put him on a dog led and carried him to Fairbanks where his life was saved, although he lost one

foot. For thefr conduct the soldiers ea ts certificates of merit. have bea ag + zt ts - Pin .. 3 . rete ‘ ie ‘ie xt: ? i 6; * ae , * , - * ‘ £ ss B. if 5 bs ‘s * i ay ie = Pie PrP a Fen s. : 7 : F , xy 75s +a. e bs. Be oe ee ae: e homie” 93 pag : Tigi : . 3 if ‘ ee ke : - s ; s ; ; a. ee De ry, > 0, “ae y ESIDENTSS Hi TT: RULES CANAL ZONE, LC. COLLINS oA Former Judge, Declares That Government Has Established Bureaucracy on Isthmus. Special to the Post-Dispa CHICAGO, Feb. Sorts C. Collins, until two months ago Asseciate Justice of the Supreme Ceurt at Panama, to- night said the President of the United States has usurped the functions of the legislative branch of the Government at Panama and now rules there under a despotism as absolute as that ef Russia. Mr. Collings spoke before 500 Chicago lawyers at a banquet, and reviewed. the history ef American rule in the canal | zone during his six years as Justice. “The President’s word, not the law,” he said, “governs everything. The re- sult is there has been built up under the American flag, a bureaucracy which controls everything in the szone and against which even the courts are pow- erless. "“The office of governor ef the sone was wiped out by President Roosevelt. Five municipalities with mayors, alder- men and taxing bedies were wiped out by executive order, and'in their place was established the Bureau of Civil Ad- ministration., The courts were not ex- cepted from executive interference. The only semblance of government such as the people of the United States know, was absolutely abolished. “It is the tendency of judges to re- gard themselves as judicial agents of the executive power which’ can replace zone, do no fGudgen of North Carolina.” micderne Rn Oe eS ak ae day all” judicial business in the sone is suspended absolijely. Under the law, it requires at least two of the three Su- preme Court judges to comprise a court. “Judge Wesley M. Owen of Leroy, Iil., resigned some time ago. His resigna- tion is effective teday and his succes- sor has not been appointed. No one has been appointed to take the place vacated by the ending of my term. There re- mains only one Judge, Hezekiah A.

\ The Poat-Dispat fs the only evening aR RRR NORE 0-8 BE t amount to anything. To-/}.

ch newspaper in St. Louis that receives or pub- lishes news gathered by the Associated | Press. ee vr LENSES” We Test Your Eyes Branch Stere §39 N. Grand Av, Humboldt Bidg.

§

them if they please, and to further the wiles of the Executive is the natural course of the jurists there. The result

Our Archives Contain Thousands of Such Testimonials, we i i i i = -- - = eo eo ?

Pe-ru-na a Family Remedy. Mr. F, A, Dixon, 614 W. 18th St., Kansas City, Mo., writes: “Permit me to express to you my highest appreciation for the won- déiful results I have seen from the use of Peruna in my family, “For over ten years it has been our family doctor, and when used in , time and in liberal quantities it has cured some bad cases, I aim to . » keep it on hand summer and winter, and have saved many doctor bills , ) by using it. The trouble with many people, they are afraid to use | ) plenty of it long enongh. “My wife had a bad case.of la grippe this winter/and by giving her | one teaspoonful every half hour for a few hours it cured her, “The new formula is more effective, I thipk, than the old, and yon | did well by making the change. ¢ “Iam almost fifty years old, and bothered with a cough at night. | ¢ One teaspoonful will stop the cough every time.” > Mrs, Dixon writes: “Ttis with pleasure that I add my mite with the other members of | our family in praise of Peruna. During the summer we had no oppor- ; § tunity of giving the new formula a fair trial, but since the beginning ) ¢ of cold weather we have used several bottles and like it even better | than the old.” PAPI RPA ed? , sf, st -_ - a i i i i i in ~ li a Nea gh 5!

writes: ‘‘It is new about a year, since i wrote Dr. Hartman for advices. I followed his advice and Legan using Peruna, without much fait’ at first. ‘-By the time 1 had used one bot- ra I "heend to improve. * have no ptoms of: catarrh whatever now, ahr fee] better than I hava for five years. I have a spleadid Kye I give Peruna all praise, snd eve I am cured.’’ - Head and Nose. R. BR. 3, Wright City, Mo., writes: ‘‘For years I was troubled with catarrh. ‘*A friend advised me to Pe- runa, and wit} the first bottle I found some relief, and I kept -n taking it until fourteen bottles tore used and After Effects of La Grippe. Mrs. 0. 8. Sagerser, 1811 Woodland av., Kansas Oity, Mo., writes: ‘‘T feel it a duty due to you and to «thers that may be afflicted like myseit, to speak: for Peruna. My trouble first came after la grippe sev- eral years ago, a gathering in my head and neuralgia. I suffered most all the time. My nose, ears and eyes were ee affected. I suffered very se- ver Nothing ever relieved me like Pe- runa. It keeps me from taking cold. With the exception of some deafness |I am feeling perfectly cured. I feel that word: are inadequate to resisiens ~ . . of * — hades rs The funeral of J. Geerge ler, who ied Thareday trem tparal o’clock from the heme ef * . Ernest Schweigler, 8115 Onto | << Schweigier was 61 years 614 and ° born in 8t. Louis. ae For the last 14 years he had bei . superintendent of the St. Cjair ase and Transfer Co., retiring ah position a month ago. He age by a widow and one son. He w member of Monroe Lodge, Ne, | Knights of Pythias. = et ee STOP DUCKING AND PEER ° OVER YOUR GLASSES bine near and far vision { solid lens with = broken surfaces. | Mo, saiy, jotning. of 8 ee - Jenses—no lodging r seams—no lin dirt—no cement—no clouding of 4 ion. Avoid ol lenses—they pe oS OLIVE Si There Is No Safer Effectual Family | It cleaned out the system, of

Page 32

a? ~. BP that thoroughfare adjacent a es. 's Pas fe a ot > * be es ra RT a 1%, ™ 7 * a ves bh kot at yA t " - ay ne ea Bs x wow a) ae fe) ed ee ae A a igs 5 “ fo , Sa ' ¢§ ae i ae Ad e hee % (aoe Ss ay , es 3 RAs fog es oe 7 ns é BES, « 4 Sead ea g * 7 * infant oe > 7 se rays. w its structural transform- cbewre weeks the projects for this thoroughfare have gamut of possibilities of this we with a preponderance of thea- h@tel, office building and flepart- at istore projects. The prevailing rices of realty on Olive street, wi! h pack r, act as a handicap in some to their successful prose- But they may be surmounted fon..of the owners in the Sround floor figures, and g them ‘bonds for the land. ington Avenue Active. on avenue, as a theater of ion — the week was staged with ilding plans. Annoitincement je by the Welsels-Gerhart com- at the northeast corner of Wash- Payeaue and Fifteenth street, 47x , would be improved with an building to cost, with the A leading wholesale con- oecupy the building, which ts med by Architect Albert B. The site {s opposite the build- Ti cherts. Johnson & Rand Shoe tag vb the northwest corner of Fif- and Washington avenue. » according to authenticated has been made by Bastern te for the epacious plot at the ‘Ff t Ag oe sarin ae “gt Corner of Washington and u -A large hotel or an of- is planned for this site, } held by the Misses Barrett, _ie-one of the most valued n uptown St. Louis for a large g of either character. ‘mer residence of James Camp- olled by the Mercantile Trust mbracing the northeast corner ngton and Grand avenues, also yn. the subject of many offers in- td improvement with a large ® hotel, or an office building, being that it will be _smattancvasty with that of t corner. ° Coated ‘.°>e

soaeeenetiaenneenensnanenimmmeanennens

| IMIRS, BAKEWELL BUYS BUILDING ONLUCAS AVENUE ': Wealthy Woman’s Deals in Cen- tral District Compel Recog- nition as Realty Factor. Mrs. Paul Bakewell Jr. purchased yesterday of Robert Burns the six- story and basement building at 1007 Lucas avenue. The consideration in the deed was normal, but it is under- stood that it was approximately $50,- 000. The building, which is 20x105 feet, is ocoupied under a long lease by the Buffalo Springs Distilling Co., the rental returning a fair income on the investment. The Bush-Burns Realty Co. negotiated the sale. As owner of the Fullerton Building, of the Ful- lerton Subdivision and of other valu- able holdings, and as a builder and operator in the central districts, Mrs. Bakewell is. recognized as a factor in the realty world. Paul Bakewell Jr. is an attorney and advises his wife in her realty operations.

building, which will be completed by August, will embrace 60,000 square feet, and give employment to 3800 persons. Lucas Avenue in Demand, The district ‘north of and contiguous to Washingten avenue seems destined to be bulit up with factories and warehouses for occupancy in connection with the wholesale houses en Washing- ton avenue. The preperty on the north side of Washington avenue in this section, extends through to Lucas ave- nue, on which it has@a seoond fron- tage. The Lucas avenue outlet affords superior facilities. for the receiving and dispatching of goods, while the restrict- ed width of the street admits of inter- course between the factories and main houses on Washington avenue by via- ducts and subways. As to the scale of prices in downtown St. Louia, there exists an anomalous sit- uation. Prices ef ground on Lucag av- enue, which is narrow, run from $800 to $1200 a front foot, and on Washington and Lecust frem $2600 te $4000 a front foot, while on Pine and Chestnut street in this section, they range from $500 to $1500 a front foot. The latter are main thoroughfares, Chestnut being the center of vehicle traffic: Olive street as a retail center forms the dividing line between the two sec- tions. The section south of Olive street will be the alternative for the small wholesale and jobbing concerns when the enhanced prices of Washington av- enue and of Locust street realty have excluded them from those thorough- fares. Other Building Projects, Several large building projects, in- cluding that involving the improvement of the Lionberger block, bounded by Seventeenth, Eighteenth, Pine and Chestnut streets, with a ponderous wholesale building, or a hotel, are pend- ing, south of Olive street. Subdivision promoters are looking over large tracts in the West End, in North- west St. Louis and on the South Side, which now are susceptible of develop- mept. The extent of the activities in this field, according to Henry L. Cor- net of the firm ef Cornet & Zeibig, will depend largely on business conditions. If the revival is general, the wage earn- ng classes will become prosperous again, and subdivision activity will form a prominent feature of the market. The desire among middle classes in 8t. Louis to own their homés, is increasing, he says,-but they will not assume an ob- ligation ef this character until there is assurance that the money will be forthegming to provide for it. The marketing of West Harney Heights by Cornet last summer, was a seven-days’ marvel, more than half of the lots being disposed of before the subdivision was formally opened. PEOPLE’S CO. STOCK BOUGHT BY MAY-STERN It was announced yesterday that the entire $150,000 stock of the People’s House Furnishing Co., Which firm is retiring from business, has been pur- chased by May, Stern & Co.,’ Twelfth and Olive streets. The stock will be moved the coming week to the May- Stern store, and preparations will be made for a price-cutting sale. The deal is one of the most important of the year in the house furnishing line. The decision of the Peeple’s company to retire opened the way to the May-Stern company to make the purchase at a low figure. With its excellent delivery facilities and large floor space, the May-Stern company is equipped to han- dle a purchase of this magnitude and give their customers the benefit of the low prices. The People’s cempany was ene of the pioneers of the time-payment furniture business in St. Louis. It has been in business here % years. The firm grew from its first modest proportions to one of the largest stores in its line in the city. At the time of the sale it occu- pled the entire six-story building at Eleventh and Olive streets. Bvery floor was filled with bright, new goods, much of which was bought for this year’s business. The stock contains almost everything needed to furnish the home,

REAL ESTATE AGENTS’ REPORTS OF THEIR SALES J. H. GUNDLACH & Co. dq. H. Gundlach & Co. report the following 2210 Red Bud avenue, in Plymouth Park, a two-story and slate roof. residence, just completed. Same contains nine rooms and reception hall, with hot-water heat, hard- woods, etc., on lot 85x147'°6’’. The purchaser ware H, essow the comnidaree tion $7200. The southwest corner of Fair and Fioris- sant avenues, in Fivmouh Park. frontin 58 feet on Fair. by depth along Florissan avenue of 143 feet 4 inches. Sold for the Plymouth eto Co. to William and Minnie Pralle, who will improve same imme- ord with modern business building. Price. 5 2214 Red Bud avenue, in Plymouth Park, being a newly finished residence of eight rooms, with , ent heat, etc.: lot 30x 147’°6’’. Henry Glusenkamp, who chased same will occupy it shortly. sideration $6350 2167 East a fine two- ty.

ur- on- ‘ice $3500. This property was sold again within the same weex. The second buyer, Edward H. Mpringmeyer. will occupy same shortly. Two lots on the north side of Clarence avenue,. between Rosalie street and Carter avenue, fronting together 60 feet by a depth of 147 feet 6 ches. Sold for the Plymouth Investment Co. iiliam A and Annie Boland, who were co esented by the Mercan- tile Trust Co. Consideration 60. Lot 35x147. on the south side of Athlone avenue, adjoining the corner of Rosalie street, in Plymouth Park, sold for the Ply- mouth Investm nt Co, to Anna Weiermueller. Price paid was $42 per foot. Sold three lots fronting together 75 feet on the north side of Lee. avenue, just west of Prairie, for account of John R. Parsons. 2512A Hebert street, a two-story and man- containing nine rooms, for two on lot 25x147. Sold for account Wiesehahn to Mrs. Charies An- derson. Consideration $3600 Lot 85x143’4’’ on the north side of Ade- laide avenue, between Florissant and Rosalie street, in Plymouth Park, for the Plymouth Investment Co. to Emil J. Kessier, who will amprevs. an same shortly. Price $42 per foot. 80x148'4"’ on the north side of Ade- laide avenue, near Rosalie street, in Ply- mouth Park, for the Plymouth Investment Co, to Er W. H. Nagel, who will also ‘build soon. Price $1125. The southwest corner of thlone avenue and Rosalie street, fronting $3" x145 along Rosalie street, in Plymouth Park, for the Plymouth Investment Co. to Adam Hecke- meyer, who will improve with business build- ing in near future. Price paid $45 per foot. NICHOLLS-RITTER R. & F. CO. Nicholls-Ritter Realty & Financial Com- — report the following sales during the we Sold to Mr. Henry F. Pratt, professor in charge of the commercial department of Central High School, the choice nine-room residence now in course of construction, 311 Westgate avenue in Parkview place. This house will be finished to suit Mr. Pratt’s taste by Messrs. Humphrey and Vickory. The residence when completed will be very handsome in all its appointments, it will have hardwood floors on the entire first floor, hot water heat, tile bath, large living room, handsome tile mantels, etc. It is situated on lot 48 feet 6 inces on te west line of Westgate avenue by a depth of 168 feet. It will be completed about the first of June and will be occupied by Prof. and Mrs. Pratt as their future home. Prof. and Mrs. Pratt had contemplated building, but preferred to buy the house in its pres- ent condition, making some changes and alterations to suit their taste. Humphrey and. Vickory are building a very pretty bungalow ri hoe house adjoining this on the south, which is offered for sale by the Nicholis-Ritter Realty & Financial Co. Nicholis-Ritter Realty & Financial Co. also report the sale of a lot on Lindell boulevard in Forsyth place, fronting 33 1-3 feet on the south line of Lindell boule- vard to James H. Jones for $1050 for ac- count of the Jogood Realty Investment Company. This lot was purchased at the auction less than a year ago for $700 and was sold at a profit of 60 per cent within eleven months of date of purchase. This is an indication of the marked growth westwardly, and the enhancing of ee around ashington University. Nicholls-Ritter Realty & Financial Co. also sold another re pene | in. Washington ew Particulars of ich will be given DAVID FP. LEAHY H. &2 H. ©0O. use and Hom an investment. Fi eet on the north line of Hobart ave- nue to William J. Lesch, for $798. The pur- chaser will improve same with a store build. ing and living apartments above. enty-five feet on the south line. of Wells avenue to Edward lL. Roth, for ast. Lot fronting 87% feet on the south line of Wells avenue, to Robert K. Long. for $598.75. he pu aser will immediately begin the erection of a ) ee five-room ocottage on this propert SANT H sou line of Weinert, for improve same four-room cottage and upon occupy same herself. line of ary 3 The Gq ee will with a mod completion will Lot fronting 87% feet on the ee ——- avenue, to Thomas ug?'in, or Twenty-five feet on ne south If of Gene- vieve, to Fredrick L. Krauss. for $ 898.75, This property was bought for an seh «ember HAGERMAN-FITZSIMMONS R. CO. The Ha — agg a Realty Co. yes- terday sold Mrs. Hester A. Alexander the 1l-room BAR at 4545 Morgan street. This is a beautiful house, having all modern improvements, located on a lot x150. Mrs. Alexander purchased this as a permanent studio for hér daughter, Mrs. Grace Alexander Leland, who is a prominent vocalist and numbers arnong™~her scholars the daughters of some of the oldest West End families. Mrs. Leland will locate there some time in the near future, after improvements have been made on a great scale to meet the re- quirements of an up-to-date musical .studio. Sold for the account of the Altram Real Estate Co. Sold for the account of Judge John Wiet- haupt fottr irregularly shaped lots at Fif- teenth and Montgomery streets, approxi- mating 65x160x148x90. to the Vaudeville The- ater onstruction Co. A magnificent fire- roof vaudeville and 4, Ado picture theater, esigned by Messrs. ggan Huff, will be erected there. With a balcony, it will have a eens. ae me of 1500. and will be —— of Crawford's. vaudeville cireu Sold for the unt of Mrs. Hester A. Alexander, ‘lot x150, om Mardell avenue, near Lindenwood Station. This is a new subdivision and in the locality where the United Rallways is now contempleting an extension. This propert Wie purchased by the Altram Real ne . who will shortly erect thereon a bungal ‘WILLIAM S$. DROZDA. = avenue. ._ yellow br “brtck beet one | at and 18 WD arge roo Fl t le h cond floor, aaenbins ie aed ures; one n4 complet modern @ bathrooms. ng pases, granitoid yn my tg songag Mle nnie feer to Mrs. wet r for $10.000; purchased for heme. avenue, &@ two-story nine- brick building ne-room arra families, cabinet mantels, and res. wo modern bathrooms, hot and cold water, for each flat; streets all made: lot Frederick Redich to Mrs. Jamieson avenue, a two-story seat brick dwelling. reception hal), mantels, gas and electric lights, ba gt and and cold water: lot 40x125. Sold te R J. Miller for a OMS; $2500. 218 Folsom avenue, a two-story ‘room brick dwelling. reception hall. mantels, ba and cold water, gas fares; lot 84x128. stow m Dro Real Estate to Mrs. Fann SypMWie for $4200, in Age ew ad brick k Hil avenue, west 6,” hee Bike Chip- k; lot 259 feet front by 115 feet, James K. Jones, for having made loans ag- This agenc gregating $87, during the past. week. “ER. A. GANSS, A double three-story bered 8841 and 8948 North th Nineteenth st stteet, r four families, with three rooms - ge so of Au P. Suedmeyer, 0 bough or Investment. This reper” was listed for only three days, after which a sale was ae Bs the west side of Alice . Ganss’ subdivision, near lot 29, and th togeth es Sees Pathe 7 feet'| was killed several Gays hefore her:

Kirkwood, to Mrs. price $2 $4000 fof Big Bend road and Coach avenue, known as the

SOLON, AND THEATER AT OLE AND GRAND = Price Agreement for Dwyer Tract Said to Assure Imme- diate Erection of Building.

OWNER IS IN EUROPE

Additional Tract May Possibly Be Included in the Site.

The erectiono f a $500,000 building o. the south side of Olive street, 50 feet west of Grand avenue, is said to be practically assured by a price agree- ment for the Mrs. Elizabeth Dwyer lot, 165 ‘by 152 feet. The virtual sale of the building site was admitted by John Dwyer, son of the owner, who says he is not In position to disclose the identity of the bidders. Mrs. Dwyer is now in Europe and the sale contracts have been sent to her for approval. The purchasers, acoording to reperts, plan to erect a combined hotel and the- ater or an office building. The, inten- tion was to include the corner lot owned by Thomas Halpin, who occupies it with a drug store, but so far Halpin and the purchasers have been unable to agree on the price. The price involved in the purchase has not been disclosed, but the cerner lot is valued by realty men at — $2500 to $3000 a front foot. The sale at this figure will give Mrs. Dwyer; who purchased the land before the big rise in prices in this district, a good profit. The nearness of the ground to Grand avenue gives to it approxi- mately the value of.a corner site. The epinion of realty men is that the corner will be finally obtained by the purchasers of the Dwyer ground and that a building will be erected to oo- cupy the entire quarter block. The site was occupied last summer by an atlr- dome.

venien lot 4Tfx1 was sold therine leinert for 5 Reut- Mrs. Kileinert bought for an the perty 5948 Garfield ave- q rooms and bat two- swith all modern conveniences, ; or 84750 for the — Ashby modern to Mrs. ter and wife. investment. to . house and lot known as 4849 St, Ferdinand avenue, with lot 25x125, for a client of the office. Also sold for the account of Mrs. Nellie 1 Kelly the property known as 1718 North Taylor avenue, being a four-room and bath Sgt lot 25x125, street and alley made. roperty was sold to Mr. A, Witte. Const seatiol. $2500. Was bought for an investment. nig HIEMENZ REALTY Oo, 5 Realty Co, reports sale of Tate 15-17-18 ®outh Thirteenth street. substantial six-family flat, with large attic over ~_ floor: . lo rentin ear: was sold for ‘E1mhure Freund Bros, Real Bs- for in Southampton. fronting 50 feet on south side of Lansdowne avenue, was sold for W. H. Schmid and wife to Gustav Schweiger for $1000 cash. ots 54. 56, 56, 57. 58 . 60. 61 and 62 in block 4188, fronting 225 feet on east line of Bamberger avenue, between Potomac street and Gravois avenue,, was Freund Bros. Rea! state Co. to George Witsma, who will build several new cot- 12 Virginia avenue, a neat with "bathrogan ‘ m rick co Wig x client of George Eschen- who purchased oo I Re —_ a for a hom to r 5868. KEANE & FRANKE. Keane & Franke’s reo during the past week wigs ving - $18, in addition to making loans $11. 000. Among :™ saleg to Mr. H in Washinetes Hei 4 of Delmar boulevar having together a a depth of 130 feet to “on alley. Mr. mann will in the near future commence the erection of a modern business building to cover the entire purchase, Th Sidney Schiele Agency represented the seller in the sale of two of the above lots. ; Also sold a 50-foot lot on Waterman ave- nue, east of Skinker road, in Washington Heights. Same to be improved with an ele- gant double flat in early spring. H. WooD 2&2 Co. Three acres, seven-room house, corner of Holmes and isco tracks, East. Kirkwood, from Mrs. Lucas of Seattle, Wash., to Mrs. Pabor®of awe, FOE, m4, 060 a. Four-room bungalow et t, Ner- p ont Ts Past and W oF Frathamen t ce $2500, ten & Bide Wilnau; ‘e F, ton avenue in block I of to Mr. 25 and 14, Lots 18 South Webster, Heights, on acres, corner Also loan of Yarnell tract. GEO. F. BERGFELD REALTY CoO. The George F. wr eld Real ports the enle of 70 i vacant Sreuak a street, yet of fate A aoe of hr Pity for ir, ‘the Se nik - erec gle man, who will immediate) of two very handsome ag Cavagnaro will occupy an thei gt aa home. This residence has nine hot-water heat, wood floors, and is strictly modern. There is a new brick garage on the fear of the lot. B. Gibson reports the gale wiiere | hotel to Pevilian R. Lingsley: Miller’s re@taurant and cafe to Messrs. 4 Layton. oe offered om call at se L295 at $1.50 er hamper. els and lower coast Legs? ~ at a 50 to (hot-bed) at 7 loose, at to §2 per cow rieane ( peapaiokeaysty ver “Baa Home-grown GREEN PEAS—Fi “BRUSSELS SPROUTS—At 18@iée per 1s Ey toe, RR, NE er hamper. ew ork hans a 16@ _ENDIVES—New Orleans, $1 te §2 per sugar nee at $2.10@2.25 oef SMA TORS— crate; Mex- be, hy ae Sper é-bas et crate. % _ to §3 6-basket erate’ and “art to $4.10 per ii bu erase KOH (LR RAB —New Orieans at 20@380c per By Grea a Soe yt “ities me-grown washed at 15@20e al ‘hangemgod aaa Bor mude at ” Soeas: ra gate all wie heart fn job- bing at bo and Ww way + a my “Se awl i or extra at 25 eo per dozen. mn. Morid da celery at at OS GPLANT— Worlds - Be 94.18 1%-bu crate. Mexican at 60 per 1 bu crate. RHUBARB—Michigaz hothouse at 50c per ogee see bunches. queen an EY—New Orieans curty at 184% @20c per dozen bunches per desea Bunches. TURNIPS—N sNew K 1.0 1a hot ERGY CUT 70 SAVE PUBLIC.

| $142,000 AYEAR Chief Advantage to Small Con- sumers Will Be Abolition of Guarantee. ' \ 24 phar READY TO AMEND. House of Delegates Likely to Pass Commission’s Ordinance Unaltered. Reduction of the Union Electric Company’s maximum charge for light current from 12 cents to 9% cents per kilowatt hour, with thg abolition of “guarantees.” will save small con- sumers about $142,000 a year, accord- ing to city hall statisticians who have studied the Public Service Com. mission's report. This lowering of rates will benefit the 12,000 householders from whom the Union Company derives about one-tenth of its revenue. Most of these pay for their service a rate of 11% cents a kilowatt hour, gross, or about 10.9 cents when allowed the discount of 6 per cent for prompt ad- justment of bills. The chief advantage of the decrease in the maximum and the discontinu- ance of “guarantees” will accrue to tne small users of current for light and power. There are about 2000 such consumers among the Union's 21,000 customers, Of these 2000, ap- proximately 450 pay more than 12 cents per kilowatt hour for their cur- rent. Practically all the remainder are charged the maximum. To these 2000 small users the low- ering of the maximum, together with the abolition of the “guarantees,” will mean an aggregate saving of $93,000 a year. The balance of the total decrease in rates to these class- es of customers—$48,840—will be out from the bills of householders. Guarantee a Hardship. In its investigations of the Union Company the Public Service Commis- sion found that the “guarantees” worked the greatest hardship on con. sumers, and that the sufferers wer rprincipally householders’ and smal! business men. Under this system the users bound themselves to consume a given quan- tity of current In order to obtain’ a relatively low rate. But it was usually the case that they ceuld not economically use the number of kile- watt hours covered by their guaraa- ‘tees. In consequence, most ef them had to pay the maximum of 18 cents per kilowatt hour, and many of them an even higher charge. In one instance the commission dis- covered that a consumer paid as muoh as $1 per kilowatt hour for his serv- ioe, because of hig fallure to take the number ‘of kilowatt hours specified ia his contract. Adjusting this decreage of $143,006 a year in its revenues, members of the Municipal Assembly believe, will Pre not present a difficult problem for the Union company. The diminution of earnings, they hold, may be 4dis- tributed among the ether 48 per cent of its customers ‘without the neces- sity of making a significant addition to their present rates. Council Ready Amend. Members of the ouse of- Dele- gates appear disinclined to depart from the commission’s recommenda- tions ag to the value of the Union's property or the returns which the company should receive. These ques- tions, delegates say, are so technical that a change might reopen the whole subject of values, rates and earn- ings. « In the Council there sgeems to be no feeling of diffidence about amend- ing the commission’s ordinance. Coun- cilman Schneiderhahn, who has dropped almost all his other work to study the commission’s report, has indicated that he will attempt to change the erdinance in several re- spects. It is expected that the special com- mittee to which the report and ordi- nance were referred in the House of Delegates will submit its recommen- dations Tuesday, or not later than Friday. Large customers eof the Union have indicated that they will eppose the reduction of the maximum te 8% eents, because ef the probability ef the UWnion’s increasing tts rates to offset the decrease in its revenues. Several of the bigger consumers were at the public hearing tm the House of Delegates Friday. There is «a likeli- heed that ethers will attend the Coun- eil’s hearing if one is granted. GETS HIS SON’S CLOTHES BY MAIL Father Surprised by Package From City Where Federal Penitentiary Is Located. M. F. Hanley, an émploys of the Laclede Gas Light Co., of 181¢@ North Newstead avenue, was alarmed Fri- day when he received by express from Leavenworth Kan, a package containing the clothing and empty

from the young man last two months ago, when he left the Eddie Foy theatrical company tn Chicago. He had been in the chorug of the com-

charge of Mrs. Lettie H. May.

te a Ronatenesadeusanegatenatedl RO nO 9 Ri TAKES TWO MEDALS - * FOR HER WRITINGS] | Miss Anna Schoenemann Takes First Honors in W. C. T. U. Contest. The gold medal offered by the Lafayette W. C. T. U. for the best temperance egsay was won by Miss Anna Schoenemann.. Her theme was “A Vigorous Warfare Needed.” In a recent similar contest, ‘Miss Schoene- mann won a silver medal, ‘ The contest was held at an all-day meeting Friday at the Grand Ave- nue M. B. Church. A Willard Memo- rial service and an institute were held. Addresses were made by the Rev. J. W. Worsnop and the Rev. John McCarthy. The other medal contestants were Misses Hattie Mes- mer, Fay Jenkins and Salome Throck- morten. The morning exercises was in In the afternoon, Mrs. D. C. Fitsmaur- foe presided. The night session was in charge of Mra. J. Johansen, con- test superintendent. $12.85 IS GIVEN TO THE PRATT FAMILY Woman Shot by~ Husband Is’ Home From Hospital and Says There Is Light Ahead. Contributions amounting te $13.86 sent to the Post-Dispatch have been given te the family of Mra. Hmma

Pratt, 8231 North Fifteenth street, who} was shot by her husband before he killed himself at Second street and Washington avenue, a few days ago. Mrs. Pratt has returned te her home from the oity hospital, still e but able to care for her 3- daughter. A man who read of the plight of the family, in the Post-Dispatch donated $5 “ar its relief. Another reader gave ’ A well-dressed woman whe did not give her name visited the tt home and left a basket of potatoes and three jars of preserves. She promieed to call again and give further aid. Two other women gave Mrs. Pratt 75 cents. B. B. F. sent in $3, and there was an anonymous contribution of $4.16, Dennis Barnett, 18-year-old son’ of Mrs. Pratt, who earned pennies by selling newspapers and was the sole support of his little sister, his in- valid grandmother, Mrs. Anna Schultz, and his grandfather, whose ankle was recently broken while his mother was tn the hospital, is now attending school and selis papers after scheol. “There is light ahead now,” said Mrs. Pratt and Mrs. Schulta, when «a Post-Dispatch reporter gave them the money. (“We knew someone would help us.”

Million Club Meets Monday. The regular meeting:of the Million Population Club will be held at the Mercantile Club Monday evening at 8 o'clock. J. H. Butier. one of the members, will gtve «a tecture and show stereopticon views on pneu- matic tube service in many of the large cities.

+ mind spending the nation’s money for their a meena House Votes for It t Knowing Fe. There Will Be No Kick From _ the Folks at Home. WASHINGTON, . Feb. 25.—‘“What — will the folks at hentia: cntuthet eid the one idea that every Republican * Representative in Congress had in his. today when the question oc individual and collective comfort came up for consideration. . A year ago automobiles were sug- gested as a means of underground travel beteveen the House and ti Representatives’ office building, but — just one thought about the opinion of “the folks at home” ked that . scheme sky-high. T however, _ #4 the House voted to install a mono-. rail trolley system. Quite easy that. Folks at home will associate the ter- rors of straphanging with anything that has a trolley car end to ft Hence they might feel sorry for their Representative and not envy him, as they would be apt to do if they knew that he was riding in an auto at their expense. Clever Representatives. A proposed appropriation of $36,000 for a refrigerating plant to cool the new chamber of the House, was a feated on a point of order. is probable the provision will By re- stored by the pt In adition “the plant is expected to chill water for the House office buflding. | Many members pleaded for its. pass- age on the ground that it was a. splendid policy to encourage the drinking of ice water ee: ae members. prohibition wing of “the: folks at = home.” The House also appropriated $360,- 000 for the reconstruction of the hall of: the Heist: So As 0G SNe its sise practically to that of the Sen ate chamber. | Representatives Champ Clark es, ; Missouri,» Fitzgerald of New . York and Sherley ef Kentucky, gs weer added to the ques ice in

DR. W. O. COFFEE Dept. 688 Des Moines, Iowa, U.S. A.

Page 33

- SUNDAY MORNING, FEBRUARY 26, “‘0n1

BR : _ Post-Dispatch’s Complete: Weekly Review O

ae a 3 Sd * $ moat _ FREIGHT RATE DECISION THE CONTROLLING FACTOR IN SECURITIES MARKET , — Prices Slump, Then Recovei When Railroads Are De- ” nied Advance.

“OPINION IS BADLY MIXED | Both Foreign and Local Authori- _ ties Uncertain of Decision’s Effect. By Leased Wire From the New York Bureau of the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, Feb. %.—The Evening Post in its — financial weekly is true, unfortunate, that a very eel gec- has for some months t had the persistently impres on it that — revival in America depended Sranging, of the railway request % aa the Ms which this idea ilaninen was attributable to the ite of the pubic for pre- iven events after which al all Prantl be When it is merely optimistic ecy, which Is made contingent on occurrence of the sort, the whole is forgotten in a day or so, like en ranevus flood of prosperity sn he was sO come with , aft’s ction, or with the Democratic gear | New York last year. But when, with‘ promise of ge things in case an nt occurs in the way expected, there tees a2 insistent Srediction of mis- une if it does not happen as the ket wishes, conclusion as to the re- is a Pas =: e, and in ‘ear nach te ewe t “hears” on the situation. The Interstate Commerce Commission, ‘Which was assigned the pre-eminent =", as financial mischief makers, utspoken “bulls” on the same Diteation. The radlway men set forth that the industrial and § investment outiook is now discouraging in the et the commissioners procl ‘_ har the dy gg industry sel of investors, warrants the ieee of investors, Both sides have facts reduce; the commission is appar- ently. somewhat the stronger in the ag Sp! gures. “F a aious a condition of affairs ' an hardly last indefinitely. If. it ogi ré to continue, the public would be A es ven to choose between the cheer- Ful essimistic views, and with © Sualisications it is usually to swing towards the side of AB iby Perhaps its choice will be z ormrined by the actual development of events, and for this it will chiefly a ‘Watch three things—current railway 5 ings, current dividend declara- — orders o pea way supplies. knows, are at | : ade reaction ttpelt a, ittle or nothing with rate «ml co yl Dividends some extent be affected by lar cause; predictions 4 that were made, even when the In- o Todamerce Commission's ver- or higher rates was taken for t is the oF gee egy policy for railway be watch en Té ‘already fairly high. ea Stect Orders Watched, 7 el trade especially, wi ‘be a "singularly interesting scudy. Ri ha LF rt ey their nec- 4 asary ‘buying’ as long as Was prac- eabie, or convenient, have been coming wp handsomely to the —— officer, th and last. With all the argu- on a narrowing margin of ager bond and a the teel , fation this week hat the ‘making of rails in 191 —— of any year in the country’s bond market should be unfa- panies—whether be- rate ision or. use of influence whic bears

Of. | te d sion ois bk But if thats ieee 1 1 broaden out, as it seems j : in the city bonds, readier Fi ry) Perplexed. the market should be per- 4g & to Pedy ve, Ison way the cur- jentisely natural. since Sie ft ing down of the rn Securitie = decision, in 1904, ere — 80 absolute conflict in Authorities. The of equally don sab! below, shows to what tent & ibiished confilet of ideas and rtery retation exists on the forelga et. As a matter of experienc, divergence of opinion ordinarily at the. net effect of a given BA ancial mare or on the tion, be consid- og that the mar- t recessi penta aneousiy the less than had at- first been the e Northern Securi- on, ileal ae é pitear aeintive: leader of the

,

STOCK. NEW YORK STOCK QUOTATIONS. Reported Weekly for she most Diepe teh by Ge ~ G. s . Walker & Co., 307 N. 4th. Lo NDIN Hig for Week. ae for Open Week. Monday. Week.

American Can DE cs bo bawes Ama)gamated r eas basege oben - American A. Chem. common. American Cotton ‘ American Locomotive common ... American Smelter oe heb'sdb $006 66 bees American os: American Sug American Wool. common Jo American Ice American Telephone American Tobacco “preferred. Anaconda Copper tt ison common . A E E eseeneeeaeeaee eee

*hicago, ‘Mihweoker a Chicago, Reotinsmees a Pe

oO uthern ted ee Sa peake & Onio e & Hudson . Denver "*: Rio Grande common. Denver & Rio Grande preferred.

reat Northern reat Northern lag ol Central PREY Foods be nterboro Metrepo an mmon . Interboro Metropolitan mn wn International Harvester Kansas City Southern commo Kansas City Southern erefern Louisville & Nashville Laclede Gas Vehigh .— 28 capa 5 2 & mon eee? aoe * eeeeaeeee

eoeneeneeeeeeevee® eeeeeveeeaeeeeeeaere tee

Jorth American National Lead common Northern Pacific New: York Centra New York; Ohi « eee

eeeeeeev ee eaeeeeas Oo tern Reading common Rock Island ns Rock Island R. Steel ef. Wes sews ty

Paci bédeee

& S. W. common

St. 1. ‘ft. nnessee Copper TREE St Sy tg a} Toledo COMMON ...+ess Toledo prefe eferred Union Pacific ubber Tinited Sta ioe Virginia-C. C. C. Vabash common Vabash preferred Vestinghouse .... Wisconsin Central ‘common estern nion Jestern Maryland eeeeeeeeeeeeeeeee eee

eetee 8,200 85,200 American Car & Foundry Co. common. ct bg Saag e*®ee eeteerveeeeeae eer eee eee eeee ee ee eee eer eeeene Central wees po pa S06) 660s 0ne06ee6 cboce Bt. Paul preferred. 4 ..

& Hart. 6s..

St ER bt OD Ft Pet Dt CS tet et et et

. - QE» HBA at tg tay Or . me se

AMERICAN STOCKS IN LONDON LONDON, Feb. 25.—American Securities were inclined to sag during the early trad- ion t bere street news induce a ng all the War- today. but the prospects statement and rea vering, and t recovered and — eady.

Metal Statinttes ‘*Metal ew mtg, ” the American “Metal” arkot of 2? coe wand Dally "formation Previous inoues. It conresee all the.important stati « uction, consumption an price move- and steel = book is ears. ular in trade circl one, eaeery, YO: ordin B44 —s 144 Sian middl ng. i Mei ng. 46 c; ng fair, rae against 8648 bales rovin iene: Galveston, Fe Srinann, 148 balan, agtnet oF tals ee Mobile, $9 Dales, against 482 bales inst v_ Sevannah, 641 bales, against 863 bales charleston, 71 bales, against 24 bales last yeNorfolk, 861 bales, agatnst 480 bales last yeMemphis, 990 bales, against no bales last |} year. the aay. were, 20.000 Bales ee 444 cone ee

t. 4... 67.71 es bs si pts i le since a ey 2s. reas receipt hese eee eevee ross pts ; anes Suk: 1 'en, 1 eS teak ion ——— plate. prices made a gain of 10@25c over of The beef steer trade varied to.a pre- Tenens extent the past week. A heavy Snow held the receipts down the first day to slim proportions, thus salesmen had easy sailing in boosting the market 15c, eipts came im pretty liberally © balance of the week and the little flurry was soon lost and the trade as- sumed a sluggish character, closing fully 2%e lower than the opening day and a dime lower than two weeks ago. Top steers made $6.60. Quality was quite good, many eee 5° choice steers Selling ‘between $6@6 though the showing of the fleshy “ee fair grades of steers was moderately large, these sell- ing mainly at a range of $5.40@5.90. Fifteen cent higher prices were forced for cows and ag Ld pone day of last week. The gent tried vainly for a esr Tas ‘abes that day but the moderate receipts were wedge 4 enough to meet the demands. Top for choice heifers was %.75, with bulk of the medium to g ones at -. Prime heavy cows topped at 50. Most of the cows landed ween & range of $3. 76. Bulls Steady; Calves Advance. Bulls remained at steady prices. Sales ‘were at §3.7 .50, The calf market closed in good shape. Prices reached a $9.75 level, showing a full 50c advance for the period. aay of the light calves brought §$8.50@9.50 Dullness characterized the selling of stockers and feeder steers, due to bad weather conditions and the fact that Killers pounded the fat cattle trade. Close of the week manifested a price cut to 15@25c on various quality and Sales at that range have been hard to effect. Few feeding steers sold at $5@ 0.60 and stockers at $4.50@5.35, but pro- portion at those prices was moderate with a good many of them forcea through a killer outlet for lack of coun- try demand. The quality of Southern cattle im- proved last week. There were but few loads of common mixed stuff sent in, the bulk of the supply embracing fair to good meal and caked grass Texas Steers. Tone of the market was not so variable as for native stock, holding steady most days but at the finish settled l10@lic in sympathy with the general R's soe eg Steers sold at $56@ 5.65, bul Several cars of prett Pgs as a po ti. $4.10 and bulls $4.6004. otherwise the balance of of canners and cutter cows and mixed stuff which sold at $3.15@3.8; yearling calves at oy .25@3.66;,° and lighter weights at Hogs Show Slight Gain, The supply of hogs last week was not as large as the previous week or two weeks ago but still there is a slight increase when compared with a year ago. The storm retarded receipts the first of the week but more came the middle and latter part of the week. A g00d proportion of the arrivals were from southern territory and therefore not very good. On account of the receipts not being so liberal as they have been running of the close of the previous week. At the opehing of the week the pigs and lights were in the best demand and brought highest prices but medium and heavy hogs made the best gain and towards the end of the week they were selling “ much closer to the top of the market than they have for some time. Towards the latter part of the week the best lights and butcher hogs were selling at $7. 40 @7. 55, medium weight offerings $7.25@7.40 and good heavy hogs. $7.20@7.40, while plain mixed and heavy hogs that were not good, sold at $7@7.17 Southern hogs w‘th weight and goo ‘quality brought $6.75 @7.10, while common to fair grade pigs and lights went at $4.50@7, ac- cording to quality. Supply of Sheep Very Scant. The sheep trade was on a higher basis last week owing to the fact that the, supply was much smaller than the'demand called for. In real- ity there was not more than half as many sheep received as there should have been. On account of the light runs the market was active and prices on a higher basis than the previous week and the highest for two or three months. The offerin direct from Co s consisted of lambs orado and other West- ern offerings. Most of the Western offerings were fed in Missouri, Buy- ers were active traders all week and the’ supply was well cleaned up each day in a hurr Best lambs sold largely from $6.25 @6. 40, medium of- ferings $5.85@7.15 and culls $4.50@ 56.26. Two loads of Western clipped rome averaged 62 pounds sold The yearlings sold from $5.15@5. but few, however, went over $8. The best demand was for sheep pode they made a gain of 25@40c. Rest sheep the middle and latter part of the week brought $4.35@4.75, the lat- ter price being the highest since early last fall. Thin offerings did not sell very good.- Bucks sold at $3@3.25. Horses Advance; Mules Weaker. The run of horses was rather light last week, as compared to the t oi three preceding weeks, but there az a good, active market all week, it being better in several ways than ae p peomaine week. About the same er of buyers was present an? with, the amaller supply the demand was more than ng he to the offerings The ‘qualit wee etter than the week before an kinds were about $10 per ae cesomarce mule market was a good deal like that of the preceding week, ex cept that the runs were not quite so large. The market was over-sup- plied, and the commission holdings over age were the feature of the week. rices were weaker again, but opinions differ greatly as to how much, some only calling the market weak, others sald about $5 per head CHICAGS PROVISIONS,

SHORT TER NOTES, poet -Dispatch by G. H. 807 North Fourth J enaak De Asked. rted for the alker & & rer TT crs 18 cvcests seen 1913

ths supply was made up of several cars | im WHEAT CONTINUES DECLINE INTO NEW LOW TERRITORY _—

Active Options Lose Over Three Cents a Bushel on Week’s Trading and Close With Sellers in Complete Control.

Wheat continued its dip into new low territory the past week on ag- gressive selling by leading bears, which shook out weak holders on gtop- -loss orders. The market closed weak around the bottom figures. Sentiment in grain circles remains universally pessimistic, but this is to be expected after the long decline in prices of over 20c a bushel. longer the downtown the more bearish the sentiment. The same applies to the bull side; the longer the advance the more bullish the sentiment. When, however, prices after long liquida- tion or manipulation reach a point where no one can see any bad or good in the market, the turn is not far away. This ig the position of the speculation at the ae mage time, There is not a bull in sight in any direction. For over six months now, wheat values have depreciated, driving the May option in Chicago from above $1.12 to below 890, Statistics and crop news favored the decline and justi- fied it, but prices have now reached "a point which if broken will carry them into a level that was;a standard 10 years ago, before the present era of prosperity and high prices pre- vailed, If the prosperity of the country is fo continue—and indications are that it is—it is unreasonable to expect wheat prices ‘of less prosperous times to long prevail, especially when the world's consumption is‘ annually increasing Proper’: er more rapidly than the yiel One pened world’s crop, as in the year, does not establish the actual marketable value of wheat. Speculation will, under -such condi- tions, drive it below its worth, just as on the bull side it will carry it above, but an average price for wheat under the prosperity of the past five Or six years has been about $1 per bushel, and it is likely that this price sige remain as a standard, unless old other garth again brings forth a record-b eaking yield, which is un- likely, as there has never been. a season more universally favorable for crops than the. year 1919 ‘Drouth Is Broken, Drouth in the Southwest has ceased to be a market factor. Clear cold weather prevails ‘W®here’ the winter wheat plant ha# ample snow protection and the plant shows decided improve- ment over the January condition. Liverpool prices failed to follow our decline completely, although sellers there had the advantage in the late week. Pressure resulted from the American advices. Continued res- sure of Australian and Russian offefs, favorable European crop advices and lower spot prices. - The statistical news of the week was bearish; and supplies showed encrmous totals in all directions, de- spite the late season when depleted stocks should be in order. The world’s shipments of wheat last week were over 1,000,000 bu lighter than the preceding week, and less than the corresponding period in 19109, but Russian shipments totaled 2,176,- 000 bu, and wheat on paasage in- creased 1,920,000 bu Broomhall estimates the world’s wheat shipments for this week, exclusive of North America, at 8,400,000. Total world’s shipments last week were 10,718,000 . against 10,798,000 bu last year and 10,. 314,000 bu in 1909. + The domestic visible supply figures showed: past Last yea 95.827 000 ‘Inc. 16.654.000 12, ,000 Inc 59,000 8,698,000 tne. 6. 976 000 nae the ee Laat Year. 8,000 . 1,826.000 117.000 Today. oe 42,481,000 o . «12,353,000 Oats tal bet by Lar 7) oop +

RANGE FOR THE WEEK

Open. High for Low for Close

MAY WHEAT. o1% “ue 89 fe xe a SUTY WHEA

esate wane

St. Louis Gin ua % haba Th 4na hica 59 sh 48% b ity ase 840% bh Kane . SEPTEVBER CORN. St. — 50n 50%n 49 Chica 51 51% 49 MAY OATS, BO%a 30% a 30% n 31% %@32 81% @% JULY OATS, 31% 81%, sok @% SEPTEMBER OATS. 31% 31% 4O%M% 30%-Lb

St. Louis Chicago so

Chica b

Chicago . Monday, Week. Week. Saturday. | Gi Witeam os Am, Writing Paper com. .... ote oo A gay eat Biectrio, V . am Greene Copper .....::.sssee A” uiceds oiscdncaucche Houston Ol] com. eee eeeeee do pid. Pee e ee ee eee ee cer ees XN. . # eeeeeee Nor. Sec. Stubs. eeereeeeeees ot is Elevator com. eeeeeeeee seaboard Air Lise 122220205: Standard Of] Ce: sccccccscce 8S. Mexico 5s eee eeeeeere Pacific Smel Fotod (onseliseres eoeeeeense ChEGE 4... 6400084seeeaearaaee

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@ pet. **. ae Doe Run Lead , Ind. Brew. Co. 6 may Dept. oe "oeph’ Lea St. Leads com. cara . & Pac. vfé... ‘t r esereeeeene se Pm Bank. *veefr see or inpews 8 Trust Co.. Bw. 8. i. Trust Co Sa vings — 80s eeeee inion Station Ban * rm EEN - Preferred Stock.

Cable were lower %n sharp pressure. The cash demand Argentine advices. was slack, while weather: over the belt favored the movement. Traders favored the selling side on the bulges, on the theory that 85-cent wheat In- variably justifies 45-cent corn, when prices are not influenced by shortage in crops. Oats were easy in sym- pathy. All cash markets were weak and lower in sympathy with the decline in futures, ——__@__——_- NEW YORK MONEY, NEW YORK, Feb. 25. —Money on call nom- inal. Time loans dull; 60-days 79 per cent. and 90 days, 3: six months. Close—Prime ‘mercantile paper, 4 to 4% per cent. Sterling exchange steady with actual business in bankers’ bills at $4. 8375@ 4.84 i PR d Mh ane ot es 8655 for de- mand. mmercia 2 @4.83 Bar silver 68c. Mexican dollars, 46c., is PINANCIAL. xchang Cabl conet Cheek, Londess zO el). ee

adalah lec. eee 4 Loveman, Joseph & Loeb (Birham) t * Go. Dept. ores *eeer Mermod. ageere & King we: ty A. Go. eer — **f Stern Broa, (N. .¥.) STOCK. Bakery Co, .... & Share ee es een 88

Quvetations in some Closer quotations furnished . to above o FOREIGN EXCHANGE. j a The rapa Trust Ra ae eeneeeever D eeneeceete ir cc eae aeaty da re as Ch Ger ye Peg

ie Ba Paris sd he ; seeseees De ee 7 ” a, eepeeeeeee ra Vie % ia a (or 4 eS 0: 85e —

OF ST. Capital, $250,000

RK DPS * PLES NP td

Tana nnnconnin MANCHESTER BA NK : LOUIS, en

ae > t - * . woo” * = , fe os Gee. ‘ ¥ nj edi aa . Py Io 2 TSS 2 J i - er! Eta hal # a 2 ry i \ iy fei Bs : ee a >. ot ; ee > % pe k Ak 1 me 4 “a my Pr Ne ea ae ae ’ A ’ a « be: “Beckie pe te Ry ly ott 5 ’ od ate ts. a . a cee = ces * z, + yeh

Manchester and President Gustav Bischoff .A. M. Beckers Vice President OANCHESTER, ° se Established 1902. You are invited to attend the opening of our new building and safe deposit vaults on Monday, February 27th, 1911—Nine A. M. to Seven P. M; Chouteau Aves. A. E. Broo. Cashier.

BOARD OF ALEXANDER M. BECKERS, overay. ayecuicern St. Louis Independent Packing Co. ' LOUIS H. HAASE, Empire Brewery, Ind. Breweries Co.

DIRECTORS

Page 34

re oe rast and = = ye n to Magic oe x : 8, Jackson,

OF RRL mn wae. S litionl — Not gap gt Leaders Are, Say 3 Noted Senators

Rucrows, Carter lake Dick, Who Are to Retire § This Week, Agree That the People Them- - selves Are Responsible for Dictatorship and Can Cure It at Will

Wire From the Washington Bu- ' reau of the Post-Dispatch. 4 WASHINGTON, Feb. 2. UST there always be a os M boss in politics?’’ . This question was asked 4 by the correspondent of the ost-Dispatch of three senators of United States who will vacate that distinguished office March 4. The answers, although dissimilar in logy, and, perhaps, in the view-., int from which the three statesmen this resemblance, one to the ether: Boss, as he has come te be known, political tyrant, dominating the es, the activities and even the the voters to do the people's bid- ng, is neither necessary nor desirable, 4, furthermore, the cure for the evil bossism is in the hands of the voters emselves. . ‘ Senator Julius Caesar Burrows of chigan is leaving Congress after 38 gars’ service, 16 of which he has been ‘Senator. He was first elected to Con- ess in “1872. He has seen bosses come and, bosses go. He has known defeat he has known victory. He is 74 Years old and his opinions are formed. Senator Burrows sald: - People Can Cure Bosstsm. * “Bosses are not necessary. Organ- fiation without bosses is a prerequ!i- alte to suecessive party triumph. ~ “Organization is essential to every- thine in which a body of people, @reat or small, sets out to do any- thing or any set of things. Organi- fation is absolutely necessary. (It takes organization to run a debating ,Bcclety. It takes organization to run ‘@ picnic. In the organization of a picnic some. active person always , Comes to the front and is the leader of the)picnic. This is true of poli- tics—just as true as it is of the Picnic. Some dominant personalities, fitted by habit and capacity and iIn-

TO TREAT YOUR: EYE - 5 and to correctly fit and ‘MAKE YOUR GLASSES is my exclusive vocation MADE TO ORDER $4.09 GLASSES a palr Over 20 years in St. Louis Over 100,000 St. Louis Ref- - erences. No Charge For Testing U. Moritz, NM. 5. The Oculist Optician. 609 W. Broadway, wastincyo | 3 St’ Louis, Mo. A Combined Beromete- Good For $1.00—— end Thermoer >ter Free te these bringing this ad ~" ou’ll eet a $1 pair of fo T Free, ex ned olow, . ' * 1F YOU HAVE HEUMATISM i rite your name and address plainly h the above coupon and mail to us. Return post will bring you, prepaid, _ regular $1 pair of Magic Foot Drafts the great Michigan External for Rheumatism of every kind— throni¢c or anand eager e — bago or en ufter you 1 dh gues fully “atisfled wit benefit received, send us One Dol- If not, they cost you nothing. 1 decide and we take cad wor

telligence to assume leadership, do assume it. This condition in com- munities where bo&Ssism has become an evil influence exists in communi- ties never aserted itself. “It ig this which causes me to say the boss is not necesary, for if the right public spirit and the proper in- terest in the affairm of the people exists, the leader who tries to make premptly. “The cure of bossism is in the hands of the people who make the bosses. No boss could make himself. Bosses are developed. They are neither born nor self-constituted and the nation, state, city er even: the village that is suffer- ing from the obliquity of a party boss has itself to thank for the condition, for it makes its own boss.” Dick Says Mistakes of Voters Make the Boss. ENATOR CHARLES DICK of Ohlo, S who is rounding out his second term, was elected to fill the va- cancy caused by the death of Marcus Aurelius Hanna. This was in 1904. In addition to filling out Senator Hanna’s term, Mr. Dick was, at the same time, elected to the present term. He has been seven years in the Senate. In an- swer to the question Senator Dick said: “There is no need for a boss. There is no reason why any state of the Union should suffer from bossism. In all or- ganizations there must develop responsible head, In political organiza- tions this is as true as in business, in ‘organizations of a fraternal or of a beneficial character. women who possess the quaNty of lead- ership will assert that quality. . The ers with the same qualification fn a less marked degree will: become the assist- ants, the sub-heads of the eorganiza- tion, . People Can Overthrow Corruption. “In political organization much de- pends upon the yoter. If the voter is a close student @f th». conditions sur- rounding the community in which he resides he is apt to vote right. Other- wise he is apt to make mistakes. “It is the mistake of the voter that has made bosses. “¥¢ is the indifference eof the voter that has continued the bosses in povvrer. “There ig mo more real reason ‘for continuing a corrupt boss in power than there is for:continuing an in- competent commander-in-chief at the head of am army. In any organization the power to do the thinking lies at the top. The political leader who leads his party aright may be more or less of a ty- rant. He may be all this if his views. his opinions and his actions are based upon a disinterested desire to benefit the people he is supposed! to serve. When such a leader begins to exer- cise this power, that he has acquired through merit, judgment and popu- larity, for the purpose of accomplisb- He is then only a boss, Post- leader. “"No is my answer to the Dispatch’s Question.” Carter Calls Single Leadership Natural Law. : ENATOR THOMAS H. CARTER S of Montana has had two bites at the senatorial apple... There was a hiatus of four years during which Senator Carter was out of Congress. Senator Carter thinks that leaders of political organiza- tions, individual leaders that is, must always exist. boss is not obvious, but for a cen- tral fountain-head of political power. it is. Senator Carter said: “The name may change, but there will always be a head to every po- litical movement. There will always be one individual. at the head of every political movement, of every political party. The movement itself develops the necessity for a head and after the movement has developed the party requires the head to lead it. “This is the course of the natural laws of organization as applied to organ: izations of men in parties, whether they be political parties or any other sort of parties. “This is the outgrowth of the condi- tions which civilization has developed. ‘I know that this may be mistaken for a statement that invariably out of politics end of political organizations bossism must grow. That is why I say they may change. Keep Your Eye on Leader. “Perhaps it will be leader or thief or director. The term te be applied to the head of political organizations will de- pend wholly upon whether this leader- ship er headship or dictatorship is te be of a benevelent or of a neutral char- acter. There muat always be heads. “We all realize fally that this in- dividual control works for evil in Nieak Galindeh Sate ail dns ts newer, “In the nature of all civilized be- ings, the fact that leadership must center in one person through the pewer of intellectual force or capac-

people to whom his b> & 4 - : pao q SS ee a, heey Rl ll eae ey > niger eben at ith. ny “ 2 J . a where bossism has seldom or] himself a boss will be overthrown some | & in military affairs, in church affairs or | Re “In all organizations the men or the: &@ strongest will rise to eminence; the oth- ing a selfish end, he ceases to be a Re, The necessity for aii gr. LOUIS POST-DISPAYUH, PARIS PLEASED WITH PLAYS FOR THE EYE Ir. Newe&t Productions Scenery and Costumes Are More Im- portant Than the Lines. PARIS, Feb. 2%.—Playgoers of Paris are approving “plays for the eye” in preference to plays in which success de- pends on what the actors say and how they say It. The scenery and costumes have grown into increased importance as accesso-

ries to modern plays and in at least two SUNDAY yas, Papuan 4, ‘| peeent productions, “Le Marchand de Passion” and “Nebuchadnezzar,” lUttle attention ig paid to the lines. They are gorgeous spectacies, the for- mer in verse with characters dressed as dolls and the latter representing the palace of the Syrian King with real negroes and negresses playing the parts of slaves, many of whom are cast into bolling pitch that is not real and fed te unréal wild beasts. The.play is full of action and thrill and is brilliantly staged. Paris evidently no longer cares to be instructed at the play, but looks for something diverting, an entertain- ment, appealing to the eye principally and not requiring close attention. LAE DB PCE RRGAEO EBT TS a NE PS AN eR CHOICE OF CAIRO SHERIFF ILLEGAL Court Rules County Board Had No Right to Pick Successor to Davis. SPRINGFIELD, lil, Feb. @.—In the case ef Former Sheriff Frank T. Davis of Cairo against Fred D. Nellis, who was appointed sheriff by the Alexander County Board of Supervisors when Davis was removed from office by Gov. Deneen, the Supreme Court of Illinois

ee ee if cae geek 7 sf i

Dakota Park Mase Mecting. The Dakota Park Improvement As- so¢iation has called a mass meeting of voters for Monday night at St. Hed- wig’s Hall, 3210 Pulask? street. Re-

— freshments will be served.

~ FOR mae pre ty rTOL| Will Give 20 Acres and Con- tribute $200,000 Toward ,» Improvement. The formal offer of Jdines J. * Quinn of a site for the State capitol near Clay- ton was received yesterday by L H. Sawyer, chairman of the Capital Re- 2 acres to the ‘State for the building

moval Committee. Quinn offers to deed} and to. give $200,000 for its improvement} as soon as he is assured that the capital

A SAVING OF 50 PER CE DOES THAT MEAN ANYTHING TO Yol Stock Worth $75,000.00 When THE EXECUTORS OF THE ALOYS MENNE ESTATE realized the necessity for a complete close-out of the entire stock they were willing to accept our offer of 50c ON THE DOLLAR-to make a quick: sale and dispose of the complete stock all in Wy TBAT. “SOLD TO

f IDSONMERS 1126 tog FURNITURE 4 COMPANY iN

A Sewing Machine With Every Purchase Amounting to-$150.00 or mae. FREE!

one lump: [FRE “ Lor ° z se Ea ey 4 Baa. Mee s Py oa ¢ ¢ > >. > { 1. Ley oo ‘ = "a ‘B ‘ 3 a ~ 2 4 - is » : : i r a . i ¥ Se : Ri . g ; 4 2 , “ . Kens 4 a MS a ¥ : 3% = « pasts ye saa - * 4 * ‘ ‘ e worth $20.00, ee PRICE TO ~ =n os ~~ a , _ Oe } ~,, ~

Page 35

ececescced mesee ” yeereereseees BIRDS (See Poultry)......« ae *fenr eee een ease eeee 7 LAUNCHES........ 7 ao... Seep 6 6 2 7

— —_ ¢ a. eo

WANT MEDIUM DH THE WORLD | MORE “WANTS” DX PROPORTION TO POPULATION THAN ANY ‘OTHER ; ma CONSULT POST-DIS BUSINESS PROP.....cccs 91 CAMERAS obeceseces + seecces a ASSERS ceeeeesseeeese™ a FOR COMING WV ENTS. ..--ccess CURTAIN CLEANING....... DANCING... .secccsccccees DENTISTS. ....+0c00 cowcoess DETECTIV WB... cccecccesecs DRESSMAKING......+.0005+ EXCHANGE (Mise.)........ EXCHANGH (Real Bstate) 1

PVNOQOOanne OS ere HOUSHS.....se+s+22 10°93-912 HOUSEHOLD GOODS..... 6-6 ‘FARMS. sees eeeeeeseeese VWINANCIALs, .cicescccss: tae VIRTURREG. .ccccocccecscces Wed scccteoceeos 1 SALE O-11- “an ». & FOUND (Bae TMG) oc ccccssse FOR COLORED..... 9-10-11 FURNITURD......-++0++0s 68S ‘HELP WANTED (Male)... 3-4 HELP WANTED (Female) 4-6 HIORGEG. .ccsccsccecccscees F

a INDEX =.

WANTED (Bee eeeseeersceree AED SR SASOSSS SED RY ¢ WANTS WANTED. eee oF tll

MOVING (See Storage)....

itn

JOULD YOU LIKE TO SEE ST. LOUIS AS AN EXPERT TOURIST SEES IT? Noted Soe Who Goes Around the World Looking for Interesting Places to Lecture A bout, TeHs What He Finds Here That He Would Descrbe and Picture Abroad, and ALSO| What He Would Pass ‘Qver in S.lence. x 7" O. vary Bobby Burns a bit, wouldn't it be nice to see eurselves as we see others? Fer eight or ten years—ever since the Miomy COLORED THe (0¢a! THAT'S Slow

Part Four ST. tricone | SUNDAY MORNING, FEBRUARY 26, 1911. Pages 13 6B i as > A ee aE = = ee

SORSeowTeeserescere ; ORDERS, .cc.cesceese kers) Peeevresereteeeeveeees 16.) eeeeeeeeesess: eeeeeeeeeeeeees C7. eenexteo PERSONAL POULTRY | REALTY...... Moana Ye REAL ESTATES LOANS.... “ ROOFING sc oc cecccccececse ROOMMATES. eeveceeoseo eee | ROO BA VE sc ccscccceceescoesse SALESMEN 4 8

ERE MIDIS 0-10-11 4 SCHOOLS, COLLEGDS... ..4-8 Srwina MACHINES. 1000 e | -“ eaeeeseewetes. =o SPECIAL NOTICES.....+.. 2 BTORAGB......-.sccseevese eevee @ | earn cA | an Ss i oh | VEHICLES (See neessy. WALL PRP Mike 60 btes ncn

CH URCH Nt NOTICES. MUNION. Tere ih street and NION H sfwenty-clghth 8 co street and Washin avenue ev James Wi outer: Holy communion at 9; rning prayer and sermon at 11; 3 morn ing prayer and sermon at 8. even CHURCH OF THE and Ams Bice siecle ict of Ev ation DELMAR - AVENUE ST CHURCH 4300 Delmar, J. EB mt astor. 11 a. m., sermon by Rev. Fruex, D. D.; 8 p. m., sermon by the pastor. s PRESSITERIAN| Ch. w a. “wey and t — - far ae rita eveulg at 8, ion ay a SNS ae 9:80 & = —# ° 4 ry meetin ne organ will be be used for stor. e first papel AVENUE CHUR RCH, oo ner Lindell boulevard and Newstead avenue. Rev. William Wirt King, D. D., minster. Morning subject, “Self Justification”; vesper service at 4:30; hae “The Character of Washing- MAPLE AVENUE M. B, CHURCH, Maple and Belt avenues. iM. H. Lich- liter, minister. ii a m, “A Study in Failure”; 8 p. m., lecture on “Frances Will ard—Woman in Politics and Re- form.”’ PILGRIM CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH, ‘Union and Kensin a, Mite, ave- ills — . SPIRITUALISM. THIRD SPIRITUALIST SOCIETY. Services Sunday evening at Weltner ory, 8620 Finney. Mra, Carnahan, speaker. Messages from your spirit friends prove im- mcrtality. Investigators and stran- gere inv ted: good jnusic. SPIRITUALISM. Temple, pu Del- mar boulevard. Rev. Oscar A. Edger- Ay, trance lecturer; 11 a. ~d quae p. m., lecture, “Individual Selfish- ae and General Ignorance, the Twin Curses of the Human Race.” Seats SM. English meeting at ial, enereges and East Hary and Mrs. & m.; German ai cNair and Lynch, at 7:80; Friday at SPIRI ceo 2 fey. 8 ht Fall Su dy “scsi 0 p. m,

LECTURES Emma Goldman lectures twice to- day at Odeon. 8 A. m., “Revolutions” ; 8 p. m, “Education.” SCIENTIFIC TRUTHSHEKERS, Héennemann Hall, ripe onee Sunday, 7:30, Lecture wy § W. Stewart on ‘What Shall Do to Be Saved?” with” psychio demonstrations by Rev. Josie K. Folsom. MARRIAGES. JONES -REID—On Saturday, Feb. 235, 1911; at the Centenary Methodist Church. Florence: Flaven Jones to Fred A. Reid. No cards. DEATHS. BERGER-—Entered into rest on Sat-

DEATHS LLOYD—Entered into rest, after a rr ger illness, Feb. 25, 1911, at m., Florence Virginia Lioyd (nee Ss vce’. relict of John H. Lloyd. ear mother of Florence M. Wal- ker (nee T. Love Walter J. Lioyd and Laura T. 4d. and dear moth- er-in-law of William H. and Stella Lloyd (nee Ebeling), and dear grandmother of oward. Lioyd. Funeral from family residence. 2335 Adams street Tuesda Feb. 28 at 2 p. mM., o New St. reus’ Cemetery, weclinaad was a member of Missouri! Lodge pe 151, Ladies’ Society B. of L F. E., ast of Liberty Hive No. 26, L Oo. T. M. (Ce) MeCOURT—Entered into eternal rest he Ne Ler at Fig at 8:8 . m., Joh ‘ early belove ocher of te kl N ~Hilbert of lam ¥. 4 neral rooma, 38% a ave- nts heaion no et ig ed inte Ory Satur- } Phe late Thomas McNella, dearly beloved mother of Catherine and Annie McNella, sister of Mrs. P. Corrigan, John J. and J P. Dyer, and our dear aunt. Funeral from residence of her brother-in-law, Patrick Corrigan, 8969 North Market street. Due no- tice of time later. Friends invited to attend, MALLAGH—DBDntered into rest — urday, Feb. 25, 1911, at 12:40 p Mary Mallagh, beloved with. "ot William John ae and dear mother of Mary, Marganet, Bridget Lily, Daisy, wil liam 7 Ph homas an alker/;

We wish to thanks to pe. Agatha’s atin te Holy Family Ch the zinenee The eo of the late aretta Gro . ae Chartes. & a. m., third in series, “Bein How?’ or “The Simpl Mrs, Annie Sullivan, and sister of Michael Davis. riends in their late MS age 0 . —— a. oy pe wher ogg = gm many or ara on es erings, to eir mo and . . 28, at 8 a. m., to St. Matthew's 4 , coca Church, thence to Calvary Ceme- Mrs. tery. Friends invited to attend. Dora fewer er, & eas os n, Mrs. ie e:, George Groh siren John G (ce) MEYER—Entered into > gg een nang dren and grandchi Card of Thandie day, Feb. 26, 1911, at 8: Anton. Meyer, beloved te Bl “aa | We wish to extend our sin thanks to or relatives and Emily Meyer (nee Lamberty), and dear father of Albina and elen for the kindness gts us in os ra bereavement in Feb, 1:30 p. m., to St, Matthew’s Ceme- Meyer, and our dear brother, ae: Camp N ee we OW. of brother-in-law and uncle, at the yivan Camp No. , (1) age of 48 years 3 months and 24/ ang father, soueale n Reinhart, an days the beautiful floral tributes, Rev. J. E. Martin especi words of cy nee an tally. uae BIGHEM—E tered into rest at resi- Funeral on Tuesday, Feb. 28, at dence, 4643 North Second street, 2 p. m., from family residence, 4422 John Bighem, aged 57 years, dear Pennsylvania avenue, to New 8t. vices, Brooks), .and dear father of Mrs. member of Maccabee Lodge, Hall 0. nd g deotyp Ber “sonra 8 ae Ml map qent Ne oo “ures Laake a e No, 49, I, : 8, ' ose an ohn and am g- : . * . an mpressive cerem hem, and b@ther of Hugh S. Big- $41, K. O. P. (le) | cemeter r ad wes wit hem and uncle of Mrs. Fred Schnei- | MOLL—On Saturday, Feb. 25, 1911, at | THE BEREAVED WIFE. der and Mrs. William Behan. .m., Bmelie Moll, dear mother of DAUGHTER. — a e wish to extend our neers chaos to our dear friends may a} tives for sympathy shown in o sad bereavement in oo my, r bothesy 4 = Cdeon was built, it seems—we St, Louis- ans have been going te see and hear fravel lectures. We have seen poly- ehreme views of every place that Rand evét MoNallied. We have floated up the Rhine and down the Ganges with the metion picture machine rattling be- hind us. We have extended our ad- ‘miration to Peruvian beauties and our _ sympathy te Neapolitan beggars. The _ more lecturers have come along, the more unantmously we have turned out, and pretty soen it will take the Coll- - geuim te held the throng that will de- Ge: mahd seafs at $1 each when anyone says “Switzerland” or “Siberia.” Sometimes when the subject has been _“Shetly”’ or “Poland,” or some other et outer which has a representation in ‘the Bt. Louis city directory, the ecsta- gles of certain individuals attending r hive been very noticeable. These weie SHuC KS. génerally found te be natives of the Now 1 Leer > .. lectured about. | mY Hanmer Now, suppese « 8t. Louisan, in Lon- ovee Tuere * @on text summer for the coronation, or i BI ‘Hee fs Cape Town to sell a shipload of WVIiEw urday, Feb. 25, 1911, at 7 a. m., after a lingering illness, at the age of 47 years months and 23 days, Henry Berger, beloved tiusband of Frances perees (pee Behinger), and dear ‘father mma Berger and Carrie Quest (nee Berger) and Henry Jr. and Sophia Berger, and dear father-in-law of Harry Quest and beloved brother and brother- n-law, Funeral from residence, 4614 Bul- wer avenue, Tuesday, 28, at wish to than beréa lan— of Faith.” y énrist ae ST. JOHN’S CHURCH, King’s high- way and Washington boulevard. Rev. Dr. 8. H. Bradley will preach at 11 Lee will preach m., subject 8 p. “Ghrist the Soures of All Power.’ + Bigs LOUIS pe ag HALL, 83631 Fin- avenue. Mr H. Burridge from Bristol, England, Jill speak Sunday, 3 “The World in Its Rela- - at 8 p. m., gospel ad- . Monday § é6v ning at 8, on “The Christian in is Relation to the World,” and pad 4 evening of the week at 8, exce uate All are welcome; no col ection (cs ) ST PHTER’S CHURCH (Bpiscopal), Lindell boulevard and Spring avenue. se ae D egg te rector. Morning a m. Rev. James W. mines: Will tM Mine Eyes,” Wilson; sermon by Rev. Guy BD. Shipler. (c) SECOND BAPTIST CHURCH, King’s. highway, Washington boulevard and MePher on avenue, Bitting, elem aie 4 hey . m., “Reverential Liv- ing’”’ Rev. Henry Stiles Brad- ley, D. 5.3 The Significance of Jesus to Human Life”; 9:30 a. mm, graded church school. SECOND PRESBYTERIAN CHUR and URCH, Westminster a 4 Monday, Feb. 27, at 2:30 p. from Robert Moll, and grandmother of William F. Paschedag’s 5 toeral Bernice and Robert rooms. Funeral from residen Mer ea >. 7 BLAKE—On Friday, Feb. 24, 1911, at} Minerva “ie gy Monday 3:40 a. m., Thomas Blake, beloved at 2 p. m ellefontaine Ceme- husband of Mary Blake (nee Shive- tery. MUELLER—Entered into rest Feb. on- 25, 1911, at 9:50 a. m., Alvin Mel- rom ton Mueller, beloved son of Joseph Bacon and Marie ueller (nee Deitrich), street, to St. Teresa’s Church, and brother of Ruth Marie Mueller, thence to Calvary Cemetery. (c7) at the age of 3 years and 11 days. BOLAN—Entered into rest on Thurs- Funeral from cemity residence, — Feb. 23, 1911, 11 p. m., after 826 Farrar street, Mond Feb. 37, lingering inate. at the age of at 2p. m. Relatives ond’ riends in- 33 years 11 mofiths and 23 days,| Vvited. _ @&) Pauline Bolan (nee Iten), beloved| NOTTEBROK—DEntered into —. wife of William Bolan, dear mother]. Friday, Feb. 24, 1911, at 4:15 a. of Joseph and William Bolan, daugh- after a long, lingering lineaa, ter of Barbara Iten, sister ‘of Kate Henry P. Nottebrok, beloved hus-. and Charles Iten and Rose Tuey band of Friederike W. Nottebrox (nee Iten), and our dear sister-in- (nee Heidemann) and dear father law and aunt. of John H., Louis, Edward B. Not- Funeral will take place from thef tebrok, Frederike Nolting nee family residence, 1507 North Seven- Nosteprons’ Anna C. Noelken (nee tapath street, on Monday, Feb. 27, Nottebrok) and our father-in-law, 0 wrence Sonie's 9 oe grandfather, great-grandfather ” teen to SS, and uncle, Peter and Paul’s Cemetery. Friends

8a ‘The funeral will take pines on Aime and Adolph BE. Moll, widow of lovee tg one =

ag Je fis fete ‘ns Ninth "pists ct ways, Sixth Di pure soos inloch Telephe ne for' the many beaut in WILLIAM J. McCAULEY . FAMILY ly) The funeral will take _ Dlaee: day, eb. 27, at 8:30 a. m., family residence, No. 1805

iat F tn tront of some hall a sign: . TRAVEL, LECTURE Taylor avenue. Rev. 8. J. Morning worship at 1 _(AMBRIOAN SERIBS) * | 3 eer ; } : = ; —- Np ap { { t 8 o'clock; < , = = o’cloc evening service a ‘guctosemgr the pastor will deliver the second ad- TONIGHT. dress in a series of practical lectures 4 for young men and women. Topic, * He would attend if he had to pick the het.» Reagan Rar gy cong a a * gold fillings out of his teeth to buy a THE CHURCH OF - a SION, Goodfellow and Cates avenues. Fe viee - ticket. But what would he see and Rev. A. A. V. Binnington, rector. 7:39, » hear? Would it be as entertaining an af- - fair te the others present as the lec-; holy communion; 9:30, Sunday sthool; 11. morning prayer and sermon, ss - tures about Scotland and China are in aha Louis?

In memory of my John E. Paimier whe died one e. ago, Feb. af 1910, need” ag 4 sou Sealy’ mt missed j ae » in peace, tn Memortam In mem departed thts 1 ‘ite Fe Feb. “th dwell! in vende Sag is sadly missed by his be "PARENTS, BROTHERS

“The Meaning of Lent”; 8, evensong andi address. ° THIRD BAPTIST CHURCH, Grand and Washington avenues. Rev. Wil- liam J. Williamson, D, vr, Funeral from family residence, An irreverent cartoonists suggestiens for St. Leuis travel lecture picturés which all would be 1923 Angelrodt street, on Sunday,

~ ftin ae #3 “Bt. Lous needs a big fire, to clear 8 This ' was the question w chs, Post- Dispatch reporter asked of aht L. _ Wlmendorf, travel-talker and city-viewer in ’ of % years’ training, when he w Bt. ‘Leuls a few days ago. “Bt. Louis could be made the subject of @ very interesting lecture,’ replied | “There is plenty here to rf. ph and to describe. ‘have seen St. Louis pretty thor- oughly in the five or six seasons that I " been coming here, and naturally I < ave viewed the city as I view every ~ eity that I enter, from the standpoint ; pe fever tourist and the lecturer in search of interesting themes. Where City Is Hideous. “The business section of St. Louis— that is to say, the downtown center— ia ‘magnificent. The Lindell boulevard and Forest Park residence district is x te, unsurpassed anywhere. The it its simply One would like to pass through a sleeping car. seas this a central district and away. At present St. "Louis is s thoroughly saturated with smoke an any other American city except : In fact, I am not sure but m smoke here is as dense no its in teburg, but the gases of various are not so thick as they are in teburg. There I find the effect on iy voic po harmful that I arrange my ch “80 as to reach Pitssburg on a Bem tren and ioave at to m. _ elimination of smoke and the up of the run-down middle ‘part bipan a matters of pride and cities have gone cetain to recognize as ‘‘Home.”’

Club—BROADWAY AND OLIVE _—

ST. LOUIS AND ITS ENVIRONS (Motton Pictures Indicated by Capitals) PPROACHING St. Louls—First View of the Smoke Cloud—Eads Bridge A and Steamboats from Elevated Traicks—-The CROWD IN THE MIDWAY-At the Street—City Hall and Municipal Courts—Four Courts—Courtreoom Scene at a Gang Feud’ TrialThe Old Courthouse — Broadway — NEGRO ROUSTA- BOUTS LOADING WHEAT—The Free Bridge—East St. /\MARKBET—Looking Out Washington Avenue ' Exchange—Old Cathedral—The Southern—Bankers Entering the Noonday STREET Market—The Wholesale District—A Big Department Store—VISITING MIL- LINERS TRIMMING HATS—The New Library—The Which Dr. Cook Spoke—Boarding House Row—Grand Avenue—Vandeventer Place—PROCESS SERVERS AT A FASHIONABLE WEDDING—St. University—St. Louis Club—New Cathedral—A RIDE OUT LINDELL BOU- LEVARD—Forest Park—Washington University—Art Hill—Queer Vegetable Wagons in Cabanne—Union Avenue—King’s Highway—lInterior Temple Is- rael—O'Fallion Park—Chain of Rocks I:,take CHEERING IN THE GRAND STAND AND BLEACHERS. INTERMISSION. A Big Brewery—Another Big One—Brewery Horses—Moter Trucks Loaded With Bottled Beer—Jefferson Barracks—Fishermen in Carondelet-SUNDAY AFTERNOON "IN TOWER GROVE PARK—Shaw’s Garden—The Meramec— Country Club—Clayton Courthouse—GOLFERS AT GLEN ECHO—Creve Coeur —The Missouri River at St. Charles—Alton-on-the-Bluffs—Piasa — AVIATION © AT KINLOCH PARK—Ruins of the Capitol at Jefferson City—State Univer- sity, Columbia—Mark Twain’s Home, Hannibal-ANNUAL POLICB RBE- VIEW—A Rare Flower From Shaw’s Garden. Union Station— Window—Twelfth Big Information Louls—THBD MULE the Bridge—Merchants’ From AT LUNCH TIME—Union Coliseum—Platform on Louis Tower—Baseball Park—FANS

‘] visited the main offices of a big hardware jobbing firm here the other day. Never have I seen a busier, more business-like scene. The Washington avenue wholesale district is a revelation. St. Louls department stores are the equal of any in the world. The restau- rants and hotel dining rooms serve the best of dishes at prices lower than one pays in Eastern cities. The clubs are very attractive. P “There are not so many restaurants here as in Eastern cities, principally be- cause St. Loulsans seem to consider a restaurant merely a place to eat when one is hungry. The custom of after- theater —. seems to be very little location and its climate. first is that one gets the first mi go ae tl far South without

of Southern hospitality here—and

ul iden: Boge ets BR cad never seen ‘here | ie | . amen City, , Maren » mh. introduced by one person te another, and is made to feer that his .comfort and enjoyment are matters of concern to his new acquaintances. This de- stroys the feeling of leneliness which is 20 common an experience of life in large cities. “The other thing I have noticed here, which I have attrivuted to climate, is that things move more slowly here. The average gait is more leisurely than in New York or Chicago. It takes. longer to do business or to be waited en. In this respect St. Louls, as compared with New York, reminds me of Philadelphia. I don't mean that as an unfavorable. flection on either place. Phitad seems to me a levely place te live in, and &t. Louls, but for the smeke, weuld seem equally attractive as a home. fortunate in having escaped the hor- rible ‘L’ road system, but probably it will -have to accept subways in time. I have frequently wished that New York traction lines would import employes common with New York street car and subway employes. “In describing St. Louis in a lecture, I would natufally speak first of the ap- proach to the city, and I am afraid I would have to mention the experience I have frequently had in being stalled from 10 to 40 minutes across the river, waiting for.the tracks to be clear so that my train could enter. I have un- derstood that this congestion of the tracks is a common matter, and I have been told that the terminals here were controlled by a monepoly, and have ac- cepted that as a sufficient explanation. “IT might tell also how in leaving the city, with only a few minutes to catch a train, I have been turned away from the Union Station gate because I did not happen to have a bridge ticket, and forced to run back to the window and jostle a crowd to get one. If that con- tinues, I shall miss a train some day. They will not accept cash fares, it seems one must have a ticket. “The first time I came here, . teok a Laclede car from the station to Grand avenue: ‘‘What sort of a place is this?’’ I. asked myself as I looked at the poor class of buildings along the line. Grand avenue changed this impression, and when I came to Vandeventer place, 1 began to see the real beauty of St. Leuis. Since then I have become fa- milHar with even more beautiful places and boulevards further west, and with the breweries and big industrial estab- lishments in other sections. ‘‘A lecture about St. Louls, te be com- plete, should show the epen-air life which the long summers and falls én- courage—the baseball parks, the golf courses, the hunting and fishing clubs. “One oddity, which I would not over- look in taking pictures, is the peculiar vehicles used by hucksters and ether peddlers here. Some which I have sees driven about the residence streets are regular little stores on wheels, with a length of stovepipe sticking eut of the top. The number ef mules driven to vehicles here is also neticeable. ‘For large parts of its area, St. Leuis is a beautiful city. But thus far the beauty is largely that brought about by private, not public, effert. From. what I have heard I have judged that peii- ties and political pulls have operated here, as in other Amertcan cities, against the beauty ef the city. In this respect I consider the Burepean cities, especially Berlin, models fer American cities. There the law, and every fune- tien ef city government, is absolutely the same for every persen, rich er peor, regardless of pull or pelitics.” ‘Mre. Hanlen Chesser as Delegate. Mrs. Mary P. Hanlon, #8 St. Vincent avenue, was chosen last night to rep- resent the Catholic Knights and Ladies ot nee oF «nearest be hele Oe

D., pastor. 11 - m., “The Practical Altruism” 8 p. ‘Workers Together With God. pt ng “UNION CHUR (Methodist Epis- copal), Garrison and Lucas ‘avenues. Dr. George Wood Anderson, pastor. Evangelistic services by art and Magann at a. m. and 7:45 p. m. Evening | subject, “The a ¢ ae Be eget Sin.” Great mass meeting at 2 p. subject, “Christ’s Greatest Question. * Large chorue chotir. (c) TEMPLE ISRAEL. King’s highway and Washington beulevard. gee ge TR gal services at 10:80. Rabbi on Harrison will speak. Subject, “Atheism; en Justify Their Belief in God as Against Those Who With Equal Sin- cerity Do Not Believe in God?” All interested are cordially invited. (c) CHRISTIAN SCIENCE. Lesson subject at each church, “Christ Jesus. FIRST CHURCH, King’s highway and Westminster place. Services at 10:45 a. m. and 8 SECOND CH IRCH, alates edifice, _. Washingt boulevard. At 10:45 * THIRD CHURCH, 'B’nai El Temple. Flad and Spring avenues. Services at 11 a. m. FOURTH CHURCH, church edifice, Page boulevard, between Belt and Mortclair. Services at 11 a. m. CHRISTIAN SCIENCE READING RCOM, suite yh Equitable Building Open 9 a. m, R- m. daily, excep, Sunday and By olidays. All are welcome. (c7) SPIRITUALISM SPIRITUALISM. Mrs. North holds spiritualistic meetings every Sunday and Friday evenings at 8020 Pine. SPIRITUALISM, Readings by Me- dium Daniels, formerly at 3024 EHas- ton, now at $215A Franklin avenue. SPIRITUALISM. oxyirt ap, every Sunday night at 8 o'clock wrnaay S. m. Gods Gieseilman, 2801 Semple avenue. . SPIRITUALISM. Removed to 4337B Finney. Services and messages Friday and Sunday,. 8 Rev. Kathryne Graham. SPIRITUALISM. Society of wag Research, ow South Broadw Ly- coun! ae 2:3 at. . leoture at i: 80 p. m. . E. B. Price, lecturer. SPrRITUALIN Bvening meetings, Broadway and Geyer nia ae from another life.. Rev. ‘ieow unter, medium. SPIRITUALISM. Evéry LL he 8200 South Jefferson; day afternoon, 3320 Salena. Vierling, pastor, SPIRITUALIM. Guiding Mar ciety services renee evening, 232 Carr street, by Be pmann waa Sister Hollister. SPIRITUALISM. itualist Society will every Sunday evening a toria Hall, Easton and ture and spirit messag How Do

Dp. m. Sunday every Mrs. Andrew's r- hold serv Vie- 7:45 at ison; leo- Meets at avenue, are oe aw ay at & p. mga os ear: fe he at 8. ar ie “ih y . ed velop Tue ata are respectfully invited. (c) COLLINS—Entered into rest on Sat- urday, Feb. 25, 1911, at 2 a. m.,, at the age of 63 years, Mary Collins (nee Boutley), beloved wife of Sam- uel Collins, mother of Annie Asin- ger (nee Collins), Thomas Collins, Leona Boese (nee ‘Collins) and Mar- garet Evens (nee Collins). Funeral will take place from residence, 3112 Hickory street, on Monday, Feb. 27, at 2 p. m. Services at the house, thence to New S8St. Marcus’ Cemetery. Friends favited to attend, Denver copy. DONAHUE—Entered into rest Satur- day, Feb. 25, 1911, at 1:30 a. m., Patrick J. Donahue, after a short illness, at the age of 74 years, Funeral Monday, Feb. 27, at 8 a. m., from family residence, 2025 East College avenue, to Holy Name Chureh, thence to Calvary Ceme- tery. Relatives and friends invited to attend. (c) ECKSTEIN—Entered into rest Sat- urday, Feb. 25, 1911, at 12:40 a. m., John Louis Eckstein. beloved hus- band of Mary A. Eckstein (nee Pe- ters), dear father of Mary, Rosalie and George Eckstein, son of Mr. and Mrs. William Eckstein, broth- er of George, Charlie, Edward and William Eckstein, Lizzie’ Meyer (nee Eckstein) and Ollie Eckstein. Funeral ‘on Monday, Feb. 27, at 7:30 a. m., from the residence, 915 Clinton street. Interment at Wash- ington, Mo. Deceased was a mem- ber of the Modern Woodmen of America, No. 3080. (cT) FLAMMANG—On Saturday, Feb. 265, 1911, at 9:30 p. m., Peter John Flam- mang of 4671A Greer avenue. Funeral notice later. ra FRANKE—On Saturddy, Feb. 25, 1911. louis H. Franke, beloved son of Minna and the late H. F. Franke. Due notice of funeral will be given. we RT ive into rest on Friday, 1911, at 12 p. m., Peter é Gand, yt de husband of Jennie Geab. and dear brother of Mrs. C. Darracott, Mrs. G. Mehl, Mré. FE. ‘Baier and John Gaab, aged 60 years and 3 months, Funeral from family residence. 1809 South Eighteenth street, Su day e , at Picker Cemetery. friends invited to attend. D was a member of St. Louis No. 6, W. O. and Foundry Em- plcyes’ Local Union No. 1. (cT) oa ask in i" on Friday, Feb. 1911, at 1:46 m., Mary Hooke Vaan Obrock) aceriy beloved | mother of Caroline Peperkorn ae Hacke), Anna Zastrow (née and dear mother-in-law of Wi ion ve rkorn and Charlies Zastrow our dear grandmother and freat-grandmother, after a shor Iness, at the age of 86 years an 11 months. The funeral will take (Colo.)}» papers please (c7) Lf rags. Sa PA at 8: .. ; canrek. Piva See

Feb. 26, at 1:30 p. m., thence to St. John’s Cemetery. - (6) PICKERING—HLEntered into. rest - on Friday, Feb. 24, 1911, at 6:14 a. m., Mary E. Pickering (nee Douglass), beloved wife of George A. Picker- ing, age 42 years $ months and 24 daya. Funeral from family residence, 6008 Pennsylvania avenue, on Sun- day, Feb. 26, at 2 p. m., to Odd Fellows Cemetery. Deceased was a member of Magnolia Grove, No. 109 Woodmen’s Circle. PRE1S—Entered into rest on ~ eg 8 day, Feb. 25. 1911, at 8:30 Charles Preis, beloved tater o: Mrs. Lizzie Schnaidt (nee Preis), Mrs. Augusta Lehrmann (nee Preis), Louis and Mary Preis, and father-in-law and grandfather, after a lingering illness, at P ome Prarie of 63 years 1 month aa 3 Funeral Monday, Feb. $7, o 1:30 - m., from fami y residence, 5726 rescott avenue. Deceased was member of Imperial Tent No. 53. K. O. T. M. (oe ) RUEBELING—Entered into rest a Saturday, Feb. 25, 11, at 3 a Emma Alice Ruebelin 4 Seaghter of Henry an "Henrietta Ruebeling (nee Brandt). dear sister of Alfred H. and Hulda Ruebeling, and our dear grandchild, after a short illness, aged 6 years, Funeral from family residence, 3307 North Eleventh street, Monday, Feb. 27, at 1:30 p. m., ns oo Feb. 234, Friedens’ Cemetery. SPRICK—On Friday. ot 4: a lingering ness, Sprick (nee Hil- a m., efter a Charlotte Louise debrandt), dearly beloved mother of Christian William oen and Ida McGuire (nee on ), and dear mother-in-law o J. McGutre and Hermina Sprick (nee Von Ahnen), and dear gtandmother and great- grandmother, a ha 84 years 4 months and 22 Puneens Mendes, eb 37, at 1:80 m., from family residence, 1114 South Fourth street, thence to Old St. Marcus’ Cemetery. (c) n Sat- THIPPE—Entered into rest o urday, Feb. 25, 1911, at 6:80 a. Char es Trippe, b ead of Lulu Tri us), father of ippe Jr. our dear brother « siner at the age of 36 years 7 months and ays. Funeral on tg 2 p. m., from an Lemp avenue, tory. fatwa was ry = the Maccabees lodge, 3 No, 172, Waiters’ Union, 20. and German Walters’ dence, "b093

a-| Rest in peace, t In : In’ memory of Kathey ine B who was buried two years ago; tor aay. . Theten oust has closed your bright yes, and the. ‘grave hides your ¢ Mee In my ‘mamma oe | age : whee died Fe! Feb. otf {31 roc No “you how much 'we. and are ele “- You so good It’s Sane te A a that you are We sigh, we weep, we pray J Sadly missed sed by papi 2h mamery of Fee. — rio Rest in peace, g Bye work ts is Thou ore gone where those wh nusban re Ay away Feb. 28 Sad and Fetes, Sieg we ttle th tte We ms ie thought. th t My bes? 4 husband dcteua: rhe I No one but I t In peace, th Thou. art gone whive: séou ‘ae coming, one by one, Sadly missed 4 oa IN LL cP ERIE ai

JOHN A. SMITHERS. SMITHERS & "WAND Ur Ft : 4233 Olive ae 62 ; loch, Delmar 24 : a FLORIST t }: special att tion to ¥. ieee | A RYAN TURAL G

Page 36

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——— CO —— —— a —— _— etl al > 4s % “ ae igo “Cle ay Kirkwood, ‘Mo. +E are + N 3 furnish: references. mpton: reward. (©) | thentic list of unclaimed estates > ane neires spondent, wants sit.; now employed. Box FIREMAN—Sit. by straight or down Taki cvanmea’” ta tig | Miria Porter, “5 seers at DOG—Lost. Kelly fox terrier, large brass- | wanted and advertised for in America and | B-181. Post- -Dispatch, (c) fireman; experience in engineering. 8113 COME ANTON A efined la . Thomas st. no tion, me- he gage young Ser oe HOUSEKEEPER—Sit. waated iddie-aged lady, position studded collar, ‘1911 license wired on name-| abroad to claim fortunes. Also contains SEPER—Lxperienced, desires email ang a Chancery Court of England and Ireland list. yey 4 ri REM AN-—Sit chanically "meline some expe in: y of Eng set’ books to keep nights or Saturday aft- |FiREMA it, wanted by colored man; have plumbing and electrical. wiring: willing to o ling. 3 ‘ for a cel p.. plate; reward if returned to 5870 Maple ‘el} Thousands of in book. Yours or your D perm ce om on trav- orest 1177L of names in boo ernoons. Box D-134, Post-Dispatch. city rmit to run elevafors and low- -pres- ment. Wil ed er lad Bo ost EARRING—Lost; diamond drop. Please re- png ao ey. e, among them, Send BOOKKEBPER—Sit. wanted, cashier or | sure boilers or engine. 1824A Morgan. Rome Pr goed We oot : n Boy ts widow or Be one. ae Bh Fh. sf — ir aE yo a ~ S eae th chane Lean: reabredhon ers GROCERY CLERK—Bit. wanted: AN—Sit, saatal y had been cost | cling; can furnish references; no ri work, . ~ oe No. Comin Events turn to 1317 St. Louis av.; rewar INTERN LA ENCY,. experi- 4 aint EARRING— Lost, small, famond screw: ATIONAL C Pitteburg Pa. (90) e@ in above dear references, goes De a ee er - references clerk, timekeeper hea ¢ or t man wishes tion wi reasons com entree s (pos ed would Tike position as Sompanion a Senee- TA

ood O ADVERTIS MEN CHARGED a aMoU AN 10¢ SER

oy a m. dally, E11: Xo a. m, dally, 0 p. = FEICE ay.

bet ween Wednesday morn ng D ’ | . SOCIAL CALEN AR 1 yor can wn Meklic te Gockeallow, ADOPTION ainter, ae han - means; to M : 5 at need man; | MAN—Sit. wanted aoune. axe 10, in .- Dispa ; Ot , ge and peat y or night ti et ufacturing busir OMPANION- poum| 303 ( north affitt; to 5787 ee ADQPTION—W ted, healthy boy, 8 years ENVELOPE— ald, B-46, g. besithy, be work. | mercantile of man : poumbered, refined lady, | Works. R ADO TON Werte childless family to nad xt + “among oor asete aive Waar oad oe Lae ged 52, would ik “as companion | ay4 Asi ty ie ttn aoe, ease ee xt-Diag atone — Wypllis ore ser ding house or hotel. d. Hunt, “tid ati | alg | Box ,

ment; bo AR firet-c ot - to is T lgig Wahi iv age. Bo 4 AND-PAINTED chiz 4a y¥ RGLASSES— in case. at at : , Po Dato at 10 : ain : » Geyer. (0) i N. | ADOPTION—Respec a BOOKK EHP? py thorougt Mw? - + 4 #8 peashated Wait, “Ww boy_ or girl saiee 10 years. Box | Bel el nic: 90U: “—. maa would Ike ms ‘steady; sober Post- “Dispatch. | manu. | position in pa Fe. family as neueem é. mo last haa mo gold monogram | ————— t © y k; finite se. Box D-185 TCU position; Ret Louis Button : rs nh. or oare oe , ent employed; best references. nest: Dispatch. iar Ag 4 urn to ’ Co. ; d. ; Ph sit. AY , AN-—S =~ 1966 Let nt's black ribbon watch fob, Bu siness Cards ; mpetent to me of ‘boo Bt sutomobile: beak of ad references. men C 1 eR Wwtres: xo understan : Bere ow igpaten. middle-aged wi En id expe erence @;

» D Ton 4 ry) PF Wen ’ aot 19. Return to 2¢ . eatned 2709 Gyoming ® bse (7) HAVE your combings made up; first-class and office man, % years’ expe tence; }-% pee pihrenzes Fox Fl. ha ? 38. porter wi pages youre "experi i y TY ~ , * ’ —_— or 0 ; , ° ’ gook: GOAT—Lost, brown, billy. Liberal re+ —.. Work; reasonable. Phone Sianey 8126L. Post-Dispatch, so — good references; willing to work; a trial} 8. L.. 3420. ped. ag , ward if returned to C. Dyer, 3021 Maga-/ ASH HAULING—Want to bid. Krenshaw, BOOKER JEPEn— Sit. want ana Byer is Only needed to promise; eh ae ‘line pre- Mrs. te Je gine. (oc) ‘116 N. Cardinal; Bomont 1287. 14 years’ experience; married; s ‘| ferred. experienced ¢o!l- 3 OOK—Sit. wanted by neat col have work in auto repair shop; rood’ refer- fer I a mio SD ed by, nee or evenings | —22Y ead pox H-§0,_P ch cook or hougew ork ig pomon nae uP painting, paperhang- wton. Mrs. Bes ED china eéuchre, errqed diamond-shaped frater- Hal ing and "| GBT your photos and pictures framed with _ ~ 1 fra pr if, Spin te F. on back; liberal re passe partout iindine neat work aran- | ence. Louis, 6250 Goener av. or any kind of j work; phone Bomont TE 48. sand finishing old hardwood. floor, COOk—Bit. wanted an ~in all kinda of say gf desires position at ye Call

"Box B. re P.-D. teed i ~ ble; will call. ox F- BOY—sit. wanted; 16 years old; willing to euchre every PIN—Will lady be kind enough to return | 9¢. ies gM gay do anythi {-Dispatch ng; has good education. Apply : 5 aie ion machin- innate. afternoo mand ‘evening anes Friday Bhat ard Vandeventer Pay ae mass dane MR. BUSINESS MAN, we can furnish you | Wm. Carroll, 118 N. 18th st. a aL act waite nae >" acelin Box PAPERHANGER, @it —Firgt-class workman. | Lindell HOUSE WOM Man ‘BUCHRE- i entertainment com- | Louisiana ay.: phone Grand 1218 fac-simile letters, letterheads, etc., at very | BOY—SIt. nted by country boy PF ee D-28. Post-Dispatch. onroe eaart 4567 St. Wanted by reHable Bouthern assist with uc ttee of BL Louls a 830, at | PiIN—Toet iWonda mn es ~ _ low rates. Phone Kiniocn, Central $187R, or automobife repairing. 8. Sicker, Bay P. O MACHINIST HELPER—Sit. wanted 5 a Ferdinand. girl, hi Boe family; come in 1 s ah Familiy, ue. no Eh . * ttt ong pe see Phase. + Bho capped ie ad. Moeller Bros.. 1810 Benton st. (c) | Mo, young man of 20. with two years’ PAPER HANGER—And decorator, first-class. | home neh moe 2 city references. Bomont 1652. *S china guonre ev icab. Finder leave at Postal Telegraph and| °OLES Wtd.—i will buy and repair your! ROY—Wants sit, In office, where there Is|ence. Rox B-47. Post-Dispatch. (2) have every appliance; wants sit.; reasonable. | COgK—sit. wanted in restaurant or board- 2:30 prompt. 5704 Theod very Wells. receive reward. (ce) we handle all “kinds doll sup- chance for Givensccaent SGT a eet en oR MoGlasson. 2336 Genevieve or Delmar 4095J.| “jing house; good cook; or cleaning by the oar POCKET BOOK— Lost, black leather. Feb. 22. snd ft aa of Ag vhs phone | business colle Box F-27, wy ot would “We to work for me | PAPER HANGER-Painter and paper clean- | da Box H-99. Post-Dispatch. CAIN Tuesday about 7:15 p._m., on Manchester car, at | ket ets emapse teos) | BO bet respectable Splored, 19, f* oe bus. mining | camp; best of references. ox Gambl a. Call Central 9836; 2958 | Cook—Bsit. wagted 5 een : pot. , -128, t t : : urant cook or cook , ot § at Misg Reiiy-e “studio, 2: SL cgraea gga. ag Reward if returned to 5833 YOU could not fix ge — ar 6 "Sg (Magy law ta TTF = roe eg ge Ise PAPER HANGER—SI. wen ted; ¢ Sret-clase; tamily. Phone Bomont 1408, call or write dies t POLL PARROT— ward. Return to/| grase, white otover. one lawn grass seed; ig (am ng Ri By —- maaiy. or porter at saloon. _Phone Lindell 2083. Bell. Taylor. oe (1) 2754 Lawton av. | Chureh, lith anr trehan, wil! 529 Collinsville teat St. Louis. you get the best — 117: nee +9 ‘| MAN—Position wanted addressing + a ameg PHY SICTAN 2 sdleal of. COOK—SBit. wanted, for is ceed waco: hre at their hall Monday evening, | Pi]MP—Lost. one satin beaded pump. left}_._TEINSLEY SEED *CO., €17 N. 4th. (c93) BoY—sic. eerer by tor. IT paate’ old) Te | eet clome-__tom Woracek, ‘2806 Satena rao cdieck aa oo nie ae = ad or — wre ab by middle-aged cog; Bun foot, between Mahler's and 5112 West min- LOF TIS BROS. & co... the ge diamord office 4g oo houge factory. ? Be- WAN—Sit. by PY tate position of most eeeres sia 15 states. Pos office "ian 1053, ‘fay ‘aftersioon wate $25. Sidney 8479. eeha? S tured h AN pavillion, ers — ster. Finder will be resvarded by bringing and watch credit house of America, wants nas, 14324 any kind. 3111 aig pode J ope. ac- MAN—Sit. wanted, 22 years, city or country. | PLUMBER With 4 a years’ experience, wants ; et a a giy any ‘kind, at once; oat, I Louis or als t 5111 MecPher c} | eve honest person to nquaete = Re : 5 ualen. "Rub: SUnSE bon eb 28, containing about count. Special values at veneaed’ peiane. 94 | BOY—16, would like to get position in whole- nN k 590) Howard st. es ge $8; reward if returned, Box ¥-79, P.-D, floor. 808 N. 6th at. Easty St. Louis Branch, sale house or learn trade; references. Cal! ae eee hert's Bakery. steady sig.; will work reasonable. Box | D masquerade ren ee by oun PURSE—Lost. on Labadle av. or Whitt 284 Collinsville av. (c2) | or write 1811 N. Sarah st. MAN—Sit. wanted; youre, ; A veers of age; } B- 197. Poste Diapaieh, E t. Louis; salary $7. -86, Post: _Auburn Grove, No. C., at Hart’ Saturday, at 2:30; reward. 4209 St. Louis'| ~~ py —= | BOY—Sit, wanted; age 18,8 years’ high | Willing to work. - -. | WATCH—Lost. gentleman's watch, open face, | *cnmter ndell 4206 (cS) | penter & rience; clerical work of a nag; visiting tae wanted bY 2 ris, in pantry; ‘ ee eae ’ 7 Te party. given | ‘silver, on Delmar or Park car. 2021 Park | HEISINGER MOVING GO.w1008 Ghou. | CHAUPFEUR—Colored, wants to take care | merchants notice. Box B-85. P.-D. REAL eh ag Sy ee a AR we gh ag ot he} po we Phe a day; hotel, club or restaurant. | —?% sand 2 mr tO a uf way. Fast St. Louis: Kinloch phone St. Clair | Kinloch Victor . » have 2 punch Seale W. foes ld 14 8. 12th; Central $585R; best references... c. ; WATCH aga ady’s go!d watch and chain, co,—@ entra aT vans, “apesna’ aTAUFFEUR. ait hy German. oa: also a MAN—Sit. wanted by young es collector; 21|/SALESMAN—Sit, wanted as commission 3-70, Post-Dis : ; Sth years of age; can A ibs ye, ee and best; house salesman, experienced produce, meats, TOUSERKEEPER—Sit. wanted a wom- irl. 2008 N. 12t re 4

out. Cail Bomont 118 7

OL. reward, (7) OCK ISLAND MOVING AND EXPROS airing: 2 years’ experience: can furnish wil R : gre. Fone Pare faey SETaleh | 1s8k4_ Hamilton nd size, large jardiniere, mo A. RB A., on Page car between |and £3.50; pianos. $2 to $5: call and seco , nogT large plat vSy" vos can cuti Union an pelt. or Belt between Pa ; WAREHO ge and ND WAREHOUSE—Henry ©. Wiehe ‘stands taking care of horses. 185 ‘ ble Sal “oe Vandeventer, maps: reward. 6449 Maple av.; phone For- go 2, ai and Storage oo ea | 16 PEE ae > & 856 8.1} of references. Box B-5. P.- poultry and fish; od worker; best . as with little arn at ANF. (1) | Franklin av.; money advanced when de- . + MAN—Sit. in fron bed foundry, one whojerences and bond. ox B-12. Post-Dis. . ; CHAUFFEUR—Sit. by, French, married derstands lining and repairing cupolas; HOUSEGIRI Sit. want ouse- Wa rCH—Laost, in seeen ios ‘"~ or on | sired, Phone Central 4203. (8a) man; best references from last employer. ee S bn00 St 4 SALESMAN—Competent, German-American apartment or flat. "4 15A arene. and Texas Washington av,, between 6th and Broad- | SELKIRK’S storage” building’ bullt espe- | Box D-82. Post-Disnatch. (ay | Gaterencen, Watkin, ese Leoccare: local ér traveling. @ecires te meke te. apartment ‘or flat, _ al nee “piece set | way, Feb. 23. lady's small gold watch, silk cially for. storage of household gooda, etc. . aun ai Db = | MAN—Sit. wanted of any kind by strong change: strictly first-class. Box D-160 Post SEGIRL—Sit. wanted 1Ag0. neat silk ai Trees paltsena, lage curtains, | fob. Please return to Miss Pearl Boyd, 1114| sce us before contracting. 1808-12 ‘Chou. CHAUFF aot y young man, years married man, handy at any kind of work; | tj & “ y Vietos 140en, ’ . irl as house eT one ti table linens, many ele-| Lake av.. East St. Louis, Il., and receive | ‘eau av. (os | 4,014: married; sienes position deen nS tour- | please _call_or write. J. Andell, 1621 8. 34. SELES e een A a | . ‘+e O BEGIRI—Ger tg & wents sit, for reward. (6) : - a2, : y| MAN—Young man of 21, good education, ’ N—ixperlence ress Orpheus grand cone Orchestra wil! ar SPANIEL—Lost, biack, white on MISSOURI STORAGE AND MOVING pe Rae etd Li I (2) | “Gesires .employment after 6 p. m.; e and ability, going to California, would like wanted: no objection 4 concert and dance o breast, Feb. 9; reward. 2825 Washing- Pe eb ag Ae eter sane en Phy g CHAT * ae ep oe et in pri- perienced stenographer and officeman. OX ie 74 Page a reliable house. Box Y-195, - ae wt a “ga all, Sitecos an Lafayette — . a0 FOUND career’ nen Me SeePenee. Fee ae ey ae ee caine furnish bond and MAN—Youns, 27 years od, wel etuceted emuieeh’ Wiadis te tae a ae go old. 5317 Wilso at P née and pa rons nv tickets PAPPALAE AAA PAAAS SOP PRP LLP LL Oe ~ pins = —~—- - . and o Foon appearance, esires position - b ' ; ’ = Fees le- had at president's’ = Maace or | BULLDOG—Found, white and brown spotted, |ABSOLWTE SECURITY—LEONORI Fire- | CHAU ag ey. eg echue thoroughly | experi- that offers future swBox D-130, Post-Dis. aaa sdttahtlel Gceition” anal Ps Siret- a ae oY — _ st.. Lincoln Trh (e St. Louis license 3809, 1910; initials Cc. T. proof warehouses for safe keeping furni- enced; zoe : ik ‘ nd reliable: can) iaN--Good Southern colored man wishes F-20. Post-Dispatch (Dit Bre R—S5! ferences. COME on c i w F. call) at Buchanan st., Vinita Park, St. } ture, planos, valuables. trunks, boxes, etc.; Grive, repel, an : wt n g00d condition: posrtign iP rivate family; good references; - sont ) navaerere R t. wanted; re Come on e. ee all. to Warner's Hall. | Louis County; Creve Coeur car line. Louis |clean rooms; moving, packihg, shipping; ship | 22y make: reno. Poi Mid pe to work around | . He's) Walnut. SALESMAN—Sit. wanted by successful st-Dispatch. t : Loepfe's place. your goods ovr care; money advanced. wiace. heer “sit een avi 7 Ce “be a man 55.years old, work of anenk teak atte whit tette teal PE Psi. , Wanted | by, elderly ; wane > } tONO uc . § » J dad; colore Seneeg+ i" «6 Lia _@ ne anufac- Ww e girl. 2008 N. st. COMb—Found. brilliant back comb, Feb, |R. U. LEONORI AUCTION & STORBAE CO.,/CHAT experience; best references; own LE an aad — ree Oe 2 (2) curing Concern, can Wives a) a ae ro R—sit. wanted by m es FE Se tt aged German lady, 1449 Hodiamont. m. eon, See ea Call Lost and Both phones. Grand and Laclede, (cQ) 8 mage po ga + A ee oul Davia: ound Bureau, Post-Dispatch. ‘cos ae | | ee » TOQ- | WAN--Middle aged, German, experienced, OG—Found, St. Bernard, Friday morning. LANGAN & TAYLOR’S sonable yp Emel 3033. I ~ la aly any a reliable, sober and industrious, wants work | SALESMAN—Honest, sober young man HOUSEGIRL—Sit. by colored, for plain cook- Incuire 2837 Texas, New fireproot warehouse is vompleted. This “te tw I. ay awron .av., 5O- lon farm. Box D-103, Post-Dispatch. | 1s cane oo fence "Sola oe at’ beating ing OF ight housework. 4846 Kenneriy. DUG—Found. yellow female collie, Wednes- ey the pnest. -equipped storage house = a Sie wanted: or as second :: MAN—Sit. by experienced automobile washer for fg ewe Be A tk Miss Scott CF oe cook: first- and brass polisher. 1817A N. Taylor. Mon- Post-Dispatch. ‘ ’ HOUSEGIRE— Sit wanted by Southern, col- pa BSR SHR meg ored pind h or lady’s maid; ¢an sew and men understand owner s advertisement. | in th The insurance rate is 25 Th: a per $100. Established 23 years 4908 Daye | class: Jt yoare Srpersence in hotel. restau- | roe 12861. ored; by rant and ciu reliable, - Rozza, in machine | SALESMAN—Capabie, eaucatea, tactful, re- Bomont 2474. Fairfax av. 8212 Winnebagn st. bk Ph soo thet ‘/ERTING—_A meeting of 1G-—Found. female fox terrier, with dark | ™®" oneg monree tk Weimar 3126 MAN—Sit. by young German thine | = Sligo & ating of brown head and ears; body all white; bob- | —— (o5@) | 3205_Pine_ st. toe: can work on planer and drill press. sultful, thorough! AoaEGTRL OS L—Sit. wanted; first-class, col- LAUNDRES } at the office of tail, LIOOA arket st, city. FIREPROOF STORAGE CITY SALESMAN—Married man Beste like |} Box B-84 Post-Dispatch. (2) salesman desires i ored: references. Ida Massey, 2628 Law « pane qe. home: y. s.. On Tuesday, } DOG-—Found; black female shepherd; white permanent outside position. MAN-—Sit. wanted; sober, young, from the preferred: aged 31; clean “cut. hustler; ton av. eee iil, at 3 p. m., for the trans-| neck and. paws; brown eyes; ¢all Sunday| Inspect our modern warehouse and get | Post-Dispatch. ‘ountry: place as grocery clerk; reference connection S years; highest references. Bo 4 x04 cored: a RS! such business as may properly | morning, before 11. P. Keipp, 1509 2. l4th, | OUr rates; storage, moving. packing; money | GLERK—Age 22, desires position; well ox- QO11A N. Newstead. ees | Bee. lees Dixpateh. HOUBEGIRI- Sit. yp ne BS M Fan ri nce w by ine day’ orf TeNRin Noakd. let oe oe Gaji | advanced; furniture taken in exchange for erienced at saloon and grocery trade; Al | 7— fadia-anea G SALESMAN-One conversant with the gro- 7 th ” sees raani * M. BUICK, Gecreta (ec) moving. ann or call up Taylor, formerly of Box F-135. Post-Dis MAN-—Sit. by middle-aged German. on pr cery business, well acquainted with th ry. Tost and Fourd Dept.. Post- Dianaich, ‘lh | Lan lor, Bomont @85. Central 6112. | Ste poten. vate place; care for horse. cow, lawn,/trade of St. Louis, desires position as ety CS TAN- t. by refined middle-aged att DRESE ait fh . 4 -. ss 7 CLBEPRR—Slt, 3 . € . M . . ‘ 4 . *- _—— . HORSE-—Found, stray; owner can see it by |} STO CKER “5 PRICE. BO 18-20 Franklin aX ay aah saloon Paget Had v4 eben a Bree: furnace. rden. Box D-S1, Post-Dis. (1)/saiesman; might consider proposition oreak lady, at r work or housekeeping. out by the day oF SURG * perienced. | WAN—Sit. wanted, delivering or any work; |reliable fruit and produce establishment, | Box J-112, “Post: spateh. referer a Bomont 2450; HOUSEGIRL—Sit, wanted by good colored 23 — HOUSEKEEPER~T osition Sma in mall LAU LAUNDRESE > : ~ perverse famil m, * hag will do vente references | days out ine x Post Dir refe Born — G, brin cE AR ee n gt. (Dispatch pe Ht Found ANT— Found Sona Lost and Fo und ARD A. LAN PAN FURN. & STOR- | ¢a ary; references. Box 2. } ne Advertise thera: ticle: §| Pesce eee een a) | AGE SS Far S| CORE ROA cau Be he PAE | ute, Work, 1e, Roum daily, Salary’ aapected | WATE Sa it” Sanna af , ‘URSE—Found, chain, ‘Saturda K 2? ence . .-D, alter e fa nt *”. oe. ie” ARs

~ tau nt} ' ch , mG South with tamil cenen as house- nted by man ol or “obs Markt ot.” Address ; : anced: referenc ashings to carry home; call upstains, J -- ALCH. x wy o > : ©; ot Wide rs N -% ie NE ' Ya ot _ . . : - qeupe oS ee rivate "feet; ne laundry; phone Bomont Alexander, ‘eset. : a ) | ould pref ‘iday and Satu: returned, HM. Menokel, 2706 Ar: . Bor Renn massa gre dyeing and id. cleaning rm preferred Th rAN—War : ane wy peers # s v2 LAUNDKESS—W : | Ee oes ity: RCT LACE .CURTAIN CLEANING — | ‘Toit: latest san lem. alee, New: | DRIVEN a by young man. AL se ¢ Ie MO ALB ie YOUNG 3 TOUSHGIRE—Gi_ wanted by a{ waste w tak Wasblag te ae bat ome 4. Li 1 ? > nd con rnis ~ want he sefvices of » - . & WAgon, or ii sag el ; anework, cal ane swrmdi ’ ‘ : ; * 4 did : , >2 aT. A 2 nkliz : , i : ot Tf | ; — : @ a mS ; ‘Tel ; a | : : aw NORTH oe Lost: a a 24 Bt ° 90 4 Lacie ward Be covered oa, £ #3 ‘ ' . ' : *

Page 37

Page 38

ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATOH. _ eo ae SUNDAY MORNING, vMBRUARY 26, 1911. ae SALESMEN WANTED: SALESMEN WANTED TRADE SCHOOLS AND AGENCIES) CANVASSERS AND SOLICITORS ; HELP pWANTED_FEMALE_ SALESMAN malin 1g small towns, write : | SOLI GIRLS Wtd.—To baste * Aresoo Ai consi rade; give reference and ‘ | power massager; : ri general “7 hiker anode order boo . Fy ¥. 1 consigumen ; r oy! pe an mmissions i a , Ct . d f ] ‘ : x ore i, romptly. goods shippes Mtg. Co., 208 Sasi ec, SA. LN oy a wel nt wages. Tite Sid fum books; good tion. aie wd. —/TO care for :

a house, w is on West- rf. ern territory efit line “of "thie -of niiwoodsuware, PLUMBING day morni ork. line local vi whole Way an —- ‘ GIF aL Wed. a To he on ladies’ ‘aay _— Manufacturer ew cards wants salesmen ; ge Pigetling, proboaTtion: | particulars and® pocket “Samples,” ‘Bpecialty Sage Mie peers cE Ay 3 or, mucceostul ae = u es. . Te . Co.. Ch ‘ and ‘ now territory, aetatte a thet PE igpERe RAD ee, pone, Be Bost Dinpat righ man; Saas GIRLS Wd ay

Ate: agents rok: th getting Co ; quick; others . + why not you? Hayden-Griffin Co., To- 7 ainlasion otter K. Picture re it Co on earth; new, Bp all retailers; tres pert a AND COLLEGES atic Ww rst GIRL, Wtd.—For factory men earning ~a oon Territory a anne g wrist “ and lady to canvass for an artis gion: > [> be sively used oY every family. y CG —Youn 1 - ive makin trade re 2 oe so thy new thought an and mets te int- #500 to asthe per. Te 1841 Col- . EAP es "ear the Bp 1 dress Advertising Agent, Box’ 124, New | #4 PER MONTH.

pti - gE. Cc. W lege, Iowa Cit wa. Haven, Conn. Pau pitton, 10 % cents, colt BSALESMEN Wei To sell new attachment Tit Tasatise “Fie Esoteri ~_ Beets ent person may earn take uera yee td.—For general bouse at a an Pg age a A monthly corresponding aoe Ah es ny ot omits tay BUS] Rare ea me town, on ative basin tien in| family, good home, — 6304 "Russe send for 1 reas way. (08) Noulare address I. A. Paikner & Go., 146 | GIRL sippimle light office if Broadw 1 i ashington, no seer Ng 4... ga . + | copy! og Bg y By eeaueet Mig. Co, Lansing Mich’ wd (ce) | Bzndicate, Lockport. 99) State at. CAKO. 8 ‘cents In stamps. Ecll ufactur- ; ve os CALENDA Sa roman Ww igh- ie MAIL | ORDER LIGITO Wtd.-Men and who td, me: work ashi ne D.C. 99 station | jewelry Be and 100 st men only, to represent us in po not ma and; =~ - - ~ are well acquainted in their 1} church | . home ni 117 Hamilton See TTT ; , for calendars and advertising novelties; ‘berai Box H-§, Post-Dispatch. basis; will not interfere with other ae, Star Beddin N, Gommercial st, ox. F-155, Post-Dispatch, GIRL Wtd.—To in Soi bats ommercial_ st, ° A expenses introduce nad os oe be ron, us 4 ly. eee of . hee Baumgarth Co., 340-2 Dear- | SONGS, jokes, music, conundrums, § 60 B te : a with music, 29 songs without musi ? r) | Rear Tae Bow Dispatch, pale, batz. 8856 Olive st. HOUSEKEEPER | Wtd.—Married woman; no by hend. a chil ock powder. new plan, aier Co., 972, Springfield ALESMEN Wid. | | Wtd.—ieen Olive w will start you resillvering ola and | proposition now on, market." AR SALESMEN wt am okes; postpaid 10c._ 4467 Evans, 8 ul also few jars: will sell whole’ onthe sheae phea. GIRL Wea. .—Bx en damaged mirrors in home or shop, $3 to /| strong literature, TRICT MANAGDRS Wtd.—Bach loca Box D-153. Post-Dispatch. porenc OUSEGI Wid For TF sendleacscanee $6 daily; our improved process never spote | sunvort, extre asions a oe canvassing; §) ‘$100, m ) monthly guaran _ PARTNERS WANTED SSS SS : a — oe aaslat housework: one (00 washing. 2011 ie W. B. Ge Bnet ey stamp. ; ta Bldg. np poner HELP WANTED—FEMALE block south of Lafayette. i216, Copelia, Ne oe Le Wd. chil or eg r A for particulars oes spe- eotty ; re ae Ark. 3 ~£ ‘ ‘ IRL Wtd.—To + gs ore, two -§1. -Dispatct " ree 3 867 8, 12th SHGIRL Wtd.—For general bousework; start _ 4 Little Rock } | Bean wit —Traveling ‘DE ONT] tin 6 have lease and bulldix NTI Wwtd.—N T PROFITS to $6 werth of |. hustler, who can show that he will try i-order ae pewaa with $5: So a . ws’ Ong a age oa ‘Give and 5 years old. 1 Ker, than. factory made, to make good: ex ot g a’ speepery 7 for free bo booklet; tells how. 1 building lar 03 3 PRENTICH Wtd.—Young re to learn re ne to oo in “tainly ff nding twine or. from ; ¥ PARTNER Wta.— % millinery. Mrs. Murray's, 7 N. King’s one low-priced hand machine. eng es manager, 148, 196 Franklin 5 AND 841 fas tiona in equipment; long job. highway. ol ae Wtd.— White, ps neral house- n © ca ispatch. jenced, Busch. |_.work; small family, 4728A Coo GIRL Wtd.—Competent, fo nera - bag mg bys .. .P HOUSEGIRL Wtd.—For general housework. hever sold before; five pounds, makes | SALESMEN at abili ané neat a liver busiwess; = Sip ; all, merchants “In | territory; sta on Ne reek ee ae a KEEPE T Wtd. “Bo d ano ood_wages._§ ot eres 8305 L (ce) ’ —bpond re- 7 + $00 "it a ’ _ tig halter ey Te A ‘ call ‘a . ke te any jen or ckness; loops or . elegan e line; convenien nivee. shes with selvedge end; farmers, | to qoe4, gem missions; prompt remit- Guit Coast, on one aie lroads | Tequired. B-92, Pogst-Di negated: state an "onic. experience, give| GIRLS Wid.—To fearn fo meer factories, boats, liveries, saddlers, tance. A 20 Belmont Mfg. Co.. cinnati, in “ine United States; ng PARTNER—With small capita mall erences, mention former employers; write| Moser Box Co., 24 and Bilm (c WOUsEGIRI Wtd.—For ae housework ; A {| Q. (99) order — retail business. B-64, eSee beginners undesirable. Call 219 GIRL Wid. alowed, strong. abou years TOU REET ES Wale tale od tie 2924 Oliv 2 uick; hurry for territory. C. + wap : in t uiney_st., Chicago. SALESMAN te —We curt “ good. crosteted 4) eoat-Rispatch. Fine _st of sate coset oo | PARTNER Woe © kee nt |BRANCHERS AND MAKERS|Sinrs wis —utde & Boake lable men and women pasenmnnes ‘ni a ee Geek te ela, ‘by cur | annie and lagnbe a sont aches: and fo > bene dg, Oli ented. experienced girls jo make arti ered; nine sales to eac calls our w ity. Mo. (99 ve st, rie 8 - 400. per cent net to you; full de- quaint uchanan- seeks Go. wey © 3 lL. Wana SR Wid.-in drugs ficial flowers; also apprenti y; | GIRLS Wtd.—Experienced were — erences req me. Ad. Household Co., Agency Di- (ol) x: ee nai be sed cane = ~ Bh Bon "alle Gace: pare oF ore, Bo per, day 5600 95 Birge manent employment. Appl y sg fo Toadore gg mpg oF ea re QUSEGIRL Wid.—Reterences 7229. ~ on No. 4, Topeka, Kan. eR a i Ron | OTT ere oO ens att | asvide gl proiita, lid, Post nd thy Se 1120 Washington. _{c7) SIRE td Helin bie- whiter Yer pemaral opposite _market le ai P Wh — OST cards free; highest quality ~e Tennessee. a dries & Co., 208 wre owater PARTNER Wtd: ae S| lady with WRAPPER Wed. a must be anh: os wasehen on oueuiae work. ane l pork: es : smahinn 3" wd - "s trick, Easter, birthday, tt pe ; ame ; sample case | st.. New Yoric. means who wil invest with gentleman in ommended : caper enees won AT 6241 Wi 7 Bell ph M 108. ckage and plans, 4c. Galloti ms +; Splendid; sie) eae MECHANICS Wid. “And ood business. Box D-100, Post-D hey. yy i, thee to Sonnenfeld. wer i OE 8 k, Pa. line; write for full particulars. Norwood | ™o?"Gur meonomy Bort. ta PART With about $66. in « ne ashingto GIRLS Wtd.—Experienced on machine; “i of light for ic! Burns: kero- | Premium Co., Cincinnati. ished brass case; has paper pe. tin = gad TP he xg ‘business: call afternoons. UPTON St MAKERS wWtd. ~ $5 to $10 week. Ziegler-Stein-Poulson M sene oil, vaporized by a «giass bulb burn-| SALESMAN Wtd.— Experienced 3 any line, | orandag in case, with cover; sure to pl S850A St, -Ferdinand. : coats: _& 2047 _Logu Co.__1105_ Washington. Amps used preference a, at to sell general trade in Central’ West; un- | save dealer’s profit, facto : ted PARTNER Wid.—With abo we eee isi MAKER a, Wtd.—An finisher a bgt mere yen os y & Coben bre ts; combination table or w excelled specialty pro re » “dan brand- | postpaid eg receipt of $:: o profitable proposition; F wot ( a man. Boz ore. custom coats, 7th st.; see J. A. 5 Washington’ aer, Sternberg y. $100. complete tine wall ees ae ew feature; commission, ) oom, eekly a oo Se Py : pail. Post-Pispatch : * Bn on agents or expenses; vacan after’ arch 1. The} sen ay. ress. J. Oscar Smith Co. me nek age . saad ental Jewelry Co Moberly, Mo. Co. | Bi ARTNER | Wid.— Lady wanje “partner Ta CASH GIRLS i ee ge Oe Es 805 joing to be one of OUT! Continental Je Cleveland, O ¢) ly. hese beolu free ac- |SALESMEN Wtd.—I want 8 8t. uls gd {SALES MA igh-class; Baa g ’ Apply to rinten en M _ | Washington cent he See ia ft gg ‘canoe salesmen on @ new,. quick-selling proposi- lent opening for good ‘man. 712 Jaccard | E- 118 st-Dispatch, Su e d t, on GIRLS Wtd.—To learn mi 1 we kh office | tion; good chance for a general agent who | Bide. PARTNER Wtd.—lLady wants genitlenaa day, & 80, with certificate of age. | _ while learning. Sylvester & Judge a i t 4 post can handle men. and produce results; call and SIDELINE SALESMEN—A grocery nd cc iter: + partner for iy or ee and boarding . Factory, 1819 Pine st. return mail. see me. M. G. Winegar, 212 Times Bidg. sells to drug, hardw Some mone uired. 14214 Choutea SCRUGGS- Sinise Whe Wtd.—To fill and la - apply Address New Process | St. Louls, Mo. (ce) | try stores; smal) pocket simple; #10 to oe PARTNER Wtd. —Tinner wit Vv ANDERVO at once. Bell Mfg. Co., a wo Salin Kan. SALESMEN Wt. —Specialty, to sell high- ? ony: 5. Ky. money. Ad. nice and furnace business; Plgny of of wor ; ORT cial. ~ USE king American Townsite Co $250, 000 class advertising souvenirs to banks and Lexington, _ a young man preferred. Box B ARNEY GIRLS wre , ee work; no cooki ’ merchants; liberal commission; one STOCK SALESMEN'S PARTNER Wtd.—Who can invest Coa must bring permit. Forest city” . Co., Wants special representatives in al], cities; made $117 25 in two days, another $500 in a high-class business which will CASHTER (Wi ' ame tall butter store; must | 1427 Lucas av. 0} oney to men with ability. icu- | first yg & territory open: mple tree. 4 OPPORTUNITY pe Box F-47, Post- -Dispatch. be rienced; city references required GIRLS Wtd.—Th . -148, Post-Dispatch, Ropp & Sons, 508 Lakeside Bldg . Chicago. An organ organization composed of well-Gnewn ARTNHERS Wtd.—voin Bt. Louis Lie Le bo ng “aay preferred. Box D-42,"_ Post- Dis. |” dress cards a cavtenie Box 118, : line, | St ule business men are placing on camp, Louisiana, one ASHIER Wtd.—Young woman; must be | Post-Dispatch. U I d.— ; = easy payments. oz pt at ‘figures and’ use typewriter; no/| GIRLS Wtd.—To learn hairdressing. Wu- : SA LEAMEN Wtd.—Exclusive id FOUNTAIN PENS + calling oe ey genera! aes ip eee Soll lit ta eee ares t) a 1.66. Post. dg A d h a $7 od OUSEGIRL ta Agents, monstrators Premfums, ne or small sample; very successfu ne; . asers pro- Be eee ee Tah E200. r* yy; Salary ; state experience. German, for CA Sas ME Gin EAE SSP Ss yaa | Eee °Cse Ed ae cal Wena see Ai | tenons rastoaly to's Nrudttunce'' ok | PRUE Act Gd gc gas Sane | Bes bt betsDieatsh, | gta pre cocoa oot meet | BRETT ee : l pens tted w - . an ern av., ee. of confectionery and notion CASHIER Wtd.—For amusement arcade; esa OUSEGI td.—For ge fow high-class salesmen wanted for St. | is going to leave the city. Box ost |Siuak live with parathes ao emmertehes’ babe GIRL wre Willing oe | ter schoo! ens ood es. Fairmount ¢ ; t B ply 238 12th s OUSEGIRL Wtd.—For genera fully gua eed: @lso large showy_holders cago. ic) th gold-plated nibs at low prices, Diamond | = seMAN Wid—To sell ‘Pluminating “an and surrounding towns Dispate Be renkes D. D. LANCASTER, PARINER Wid.—Have Ilinols flour mill; D108" * Bost-Dispateh.. salary expec ” for boare. og ABptT 38 a 8.3 . OUSEGIRL Wtd.—F ra “ w n power fae POUBEGTRE Wid Fee wom IRL td.—For gen B1S4A

ies eer . RAS KE yn ae ee Le eee aes : Ce’ np iA Seti. et . - P Pie Sey git LP Ra ee A oy s Foe x eth SNe

ay Bs >. ; et Pe,

oint Pen Co., 86-88 Fulton st., New —s lubricating oils and Southern st manufacturers in United States; must reside in center territory ; ex- ieee te St uaranty _ eh ps ice can ae Ale a gay: oF oo CASHIER Wt Wtd.—And élerk in must| ‘chines; also light fact hers and open St. Louis salesroom. gteve experiance ond § 00d references Daylight Factory. Park “and Dolman, o ge +! Yetwot | Ulinols; price list of our “Marksman ~ Velvet | oo tional ortunity f ight man; give TRAVELING MEN Wid iy int’’ ns. sabamsmnanihatiohe ana salary po Rows ty Sox. _ & I ro — * gs By P emper-ihom-/] Ww. S., 1444 St. Louis av. Snhan ‘ereneer moms Seed s Co., Cincinna or Advertising fans| 5A RTNER Witd.—Plain young women jo. "> pb as ealary 812 ‘nll "Klixwood GIRL Wtd— = a cooking “and housew , mily o ree adu Vandeven- WANTED G-89, Post-Dispatch (c)” side line: ick tichonenis _ SALESMEN | SALESMEN Wid.—High- gradé, outside of Mew Rive designe’ selling samen’ Be with small capital, in geod-paying Ger. 2: ter av. RL BALESMEN Wta, —Soliciting. Room “gis | St, Louis; permanent ‘position; $200 to $500 | Apply “tan department. mt Sg gh ee gg ote, F ite © > ST} sod Geta eho etoaioes oR “o} lede Bld monthly. Call only oa business men; $25 TRAVELING MEN Wiad — > — se Co. (ec) PARTNER Wtd.—Two young ed GRAND-LE © gaged in established business; want thir GIRLS Wtd.—Experienced covering machine Co., Clinton, I[o. vedo oe is a salesman a = ik ™ | fe ae, Wiad —Tray elin on eet proac usiness men; eee aes e of com- ve salesmén’s positions open where {noorpo- sion, exclusive or side de line. Bumann $3 you can earn ood money. While, studying ov tt Bm art, Post: care pee i EM © = ee ond National Candy Co. box factory, %e) HOUsEGInL, Wa eral housework; . - i BIO. ~hant of te R Wtd.—Dxperienced In hotel, res- | —————— O PARTNER Wtd.—With $1200; best amuse A-82, Post-| GIRL Wtd.—To.address envelopes and let- tg. Co. “Litchfield, Hl. Box T-61. Cleveland. (c8) sta ces. ced; , ———__—___— “aad a taurant; t feren Sul MAN—Sit. wanted “by " experienced; t WE want salesmen; we have Oklahoma, ment park in city; merry-go- coun. ~~ - Dinvatan.. eee ssi (c) | . ters on Remington typewriter: steady work: op ge a RR ent arg ported West Texas, Indiana, Kentucky and other | i™g_and two-year lease; investigate, 1c 20 month to start. Box H-i54, P.-D LE WwW oetee her ae rand prix “a a . - | excellent Southern territory open for men of B-97, Post-Dispatch, ao 7 CHOCOLATE DIPPERS Wtd.—8748 Cass, (cT) Wtd.—To work on ladies’ tailoring: . — ee r —_ es any kin proven a y &8 salesmen, & large St. Louis[PARTNER Wtd.—Join position in opening LA Wid enoed good parties. stock ; OT kA ene poemianies: food Mo 0 injurious Zhemioale, "Write for sam-| cloak house with an established trade; wé/ a 50c office; only @ ee mee bee gay yo" nh pay, wteedy,. work saat at: : Pa itory. Holland-America Trading| can offer an pttzaceye 1 Peestten to the} quired; I have outfit; need not 9) TOOK Wtd.—Com ot. e st —_Ac) = uis. right men. W. J. Wol Charles} tor. Box Y-158, P.-D. COOK, Wid.—Gompetent; good wages. 6506 ; "was Bak naee br ee Olive and Commoercia ae Te eee etter Ad. In. | 6o2- ee. Broadway, Bt. St. Louis, M sor. _ Sox Li oma town iots; a ctive oie of st.. St. uis. Oo. (c) pie lad rt- nde td.—Our side line men clear PARTNER Wtd.—By gentleman; y pa $80 earned weekly during leisure ner, past middle age, with some capi- COOK wie —Becond; for small hotel 665 ro to take half interest in an established Welnut. GIRL Wtd.—Or young woman to - : Tea shampooing. and scalp treatment. sat F- HOUSE WOMAN Wd. ideriy. “wars f CoE EN ne, Ok. sell su he choco- a chi hi = “+ sage ats Spee i Peo ithout ital, right 1! ry }j thoroughly gh grade, gnified propo- ours, without capita ght in your own A lates in city on high commission; reference. | sition that any salesman can easily place | home; we want representatives in every com. i Box_B-25, P.-D. __ | COOK d.—Good, for small family. 82 Post-Dis soed hare Y-146 a Dispatch, with retailers in any line; special com-j|Mmunity to show our goods; write for “pet ARTNER Wtd.—To manage good, live busi- Ma land ay. (c) GIGACMRT TE ns om couple, with —— y R057 St. Louls. ALESM Wwtad. men er Specialty, to| mission on repeat business. M. H. Math-| did offer and inclose five 2-tent stamps; ness: product in ‘universal demand; no eet a Wtd.— Woman; experienced, "Topply GIRLS Wtd.—To learn par Bai wl ite couple, with infant. Apply ‘wot St._Loul, sel) our Ties of soft arias . llinois sand ews, 1346 Thomas Bld Dayton, Ohio. | funded if aot satisfactory. Gold Medal ?. competition; $1500 pequirea: references ex- Lies cae av vg wg European air OUBEGIRL Wird.— neral nour aces: Missouri. Call Tuesday. 204 8. Main SALES MANAGER Wit Fo. Missouri, | &_F. Co., 1818 Madison av., New York. (c)| changed, Box B-199, P.-D. SOO ron ay. Saynlly GF '¢hree;- Goes, Rompe ene SALESMAN td.=-30 per i Seats: by large manufacturing corporation, im- ; $5000 TO fi0, 000 yearly In the reai estate PARTNER Wtd.—But must be @ salesman eae Me sp om Mdm Page Se ang nouns t nema ee Wtd.—For a ey earn on type: wa. sion; ha trade; guaranteed $1 a day. | mediately; influential brainy organizer of business, without capital; we will teach and have capital to invest; get good propo- SOOK W shington by. £ phone Forest 1765. serad? a cal 4050 1 Pine m née. oor y Bidg., G For general i Hoasowerti A ] 2 N. Broadway, 4 to 6 s Monday. (6) selling forces to organize this State, to sel] | you the business by mail, appoint you spe- | sition. isnponel ble*to handle alone. Box D- Fl t ooior ownstaire an ne. ges home for ye oir L MEN Wtd.—Two, for imported and control our product; cial reprasentetive in your locality of lead-| 166 Post-Dispatch. poet) Se GIRLS Wtd. Over 16 years old, to learn to aryland B ing real estate company, list with you|>aniNeR wid —Young man Gesires lady | COOK Wtd.—Piain, to assist with house- make neckwear; paid while ey Has HOUSEGIRL oat ane house- keeping; in Kirkwood. B. F. Brown, —_ Fischlowitz & Frank, 1568 Washington. wo steam Dent; no ou 5599A Sortmer, : hi let d roposition; di ifed assume this responsibilit matt as n'dloak Ae b4 Pine st. | Cleaner Co,, 1926-1928 Wabash, Chicago. readily salable properties, co-operata with | ith $500 to take half interest in business ets de CRE: vest- | Washington av. (2) | GIRL Wtd.—Por washing dishes and for - SSOUSEGINY Wi tL, Wtd, grad Bork et te SALESMEN wh i} and assist you to permanent success; a ae ™ AL EN who sell country merchants can , cent profit on MEomntEe deities Gesinass ove nae SY Pion largely increase their incomes by placing | thorough commercial law course free to | Suaranteclne Rye Post- Dispatch. COOK Wtd.—Capabie, honest and reliable;}/ eral housework; apply Monday m . | HOUSEGIF —Yo nowy _ ts ai business preferred. Phone he-trad le li pica | representatives. If you are honest and | Ment.Box B52. h 214 Frank now Fores Cur. wothing £0 Carty OF well; efay EGA peek,. |ambitious, our free 62-page book will PARTNER Wtd.—Take half interest in my] no laundry: good wages; Bell phone For- | 214 Franklin av. housework; must be ¢ BALESBIAN Wid.—Automoblie and truck: | ghle re ne: ‘call, or a Sa ae os iy intorent you. Addvens S Taternational merry-go-round, located for two seasons in ont Jt) housework; no wanlithes go heme at eatin ese KI MERC 1118 Wa @ best 25, Box H-80, Post-Dispatch, 4226 McPherson. Av. - GIRL Wtd.—White, for ggne eral house- HOUSEGIRL Wid. ton Av. ‘Quee results. 412 Benoist Bidg. (C) the goods a that money and experi.|sumers in our “drop shipment. plan” “ _s ae Ea ‘drummers style); we advance commis- | PARTNE td.—-In wé4ll-know - ' In SOO wt reas ge girl work; food wages. Call afternoon, 4225 era housework; "0 aun - eo ie td.— Experienced per call- | ence can, produce: we pay expenses, salaries §ply moet city trade: apron opportunity and ame me on excess sales; sion, deliver and collect without charges. lished installment furniture business, in ferred: wiih aE °. ered: Re! atch Easte concern, references and experience. Box E- No capital or oapercenee necessary; ex-j| order to increase business; this is a safe, Maryland. 6161. Kin linckrodt. ot. Dispatch. clusive territory; headquarters for carload | legitimate Proposition: a gg, Post tch. C see to oF OURE. to en ~ ene fi EGIRL amas itor fo al house: TLLINERY ” cook a) | 6 mtg gf anny know _tices 4508.4. ell sub-irrigated figs, ALESMEN Wta. ae high-class, by an ac-’ 7 Established 1872; write fer articu- | legitimate man would (ce) Juniat uniata . i the a t. tigation; owners of land are advertisers, DEMONSTRATOR Wid.—-For , household ooo OO oO OOO ® rs © : HOUSEGIRL perlenced: lnm nee Beene: yeenum $9-D, Rochester N'Y. G3) dealing with principals, now t +1. show Rext March; @ capable lady. SPRY . GIRLS Wie ——Must have 8th grade @/| , Sonera! housework in family of everybody, aelighted: =, ue : : f $150 to §300 per hustiers” opport enity, "Box B29. Post-Dis, at Holland-America Trading Co., . schoolin age 16 7 for Page _bi. aot -Sertane ts coe Aarts’ Oo good I : ek, ware ‘oer rom $160, . rite C.| PARTNER Wtd.—In first-class saloon; Broa eres: =: wrt five jashier an | office work. App y 4th OUSE EPER Wid. Neat. refined won- 15. ge oO " : 475 Scarritt Bldg. Kansas must be active, reliable; experience un- ba — oa a — oor, general office, an, in motherless family; nice home; sive . ni (c99) | necessary; can learn in few days; $3860 or Mis. Me sROHAP ER seoopiowe @ — cua aa Poet-Dis, | employ one or two ! an ashington.(c) GIRL Wtd.—Experienced, - ed h you| will invoice; can clear $100 to '$150 per . t 50 rail OUSE - on LEARN automobile business; we teach y gonth; Gent hacitate te belloves thts ie ,». Sesahe. © 9 $O SSS OHH OH HHSOS bE wre i. near Fes 43a ag Sos —- BHA; wage salesmen; must experi- : b; 2 and county thoroughly; | get good * at h es seco” A $ o| safe investment; call will convince. 700 pr. ‘ #, Coe - G) TE M Ki Shi a 67°gus On- "iret, ‘ieuek’ Gad ie perienced, sell | RAILWAY MAIL CLERK menmetitant PARTNER Wtd.—Partnership, owning 4000 | DIS thd oAinney shirt Factory finest irrigated land, Peoos Valley, Tex.; once, ready to work. Blu anted, 2 etris, nines: high + Union

. } Makers and trim —For ass apart: Apply to Det

Post-Dispatch. Wtd.—Experienced patent l- | fruit, truck harmaceutica cal, for all states; bi and alfalfa land under the weeks off with full ot lormer records are good; ‘seo famous Hiephant tecte or: ation dam at . or coming ar complete irrigation system now opera ting, Oliv OUBEG and advancement; bond reauieed: con. ' ernment is spenki exico, ere e Gov- ons. rank! intends to dissolve and quit business; grand SaaS AKER wer eunaiiaat ww _ on! Call 1520 rm Bry housework; Box G-90, Post-Dispatch, 000,000 in etpendlng | Abproximate ely $2,- -I chester, N. Y. " (83) | chance for man of means or hustler who| the day; best references. Phone Monroe | GIR wtd.— mao in . n and neheste e line: high commissions; | lars, Elephant Butte Land ana 'T pa - business @ by corres ence: no} 8nd $50,000 pro ts can make in next year; DRESSMAKER Wid caeee, experienced, | tetn-Pou oon, 5” Co., 1100 housework; no permanent position | Las C N w Mexico jase rr tion is secured ; students | real “oS ere Post-Dispatch, make silk 5 and emb tet $ ry dresses of bom Washingto > c) | McPherson, _F J H. Smith Co., Detroit, |. ven employmen ticulars free. Ameri- | PARTNE (td.—A young man em loved nant Bayt. or fitt og an furnis en. t —Toviearn millin ; om (c ‘per iaoe ind on neni ge AB = mmissio +4 Teonnt cal ent Bee Dept. A, £M&Z00, at good salary as cashier and bookkeeper fir Lucas. ces are right. Gall Olian Bros. learning; must roan rad a Tigh-grade, to se orth | We eétl high-class Ti chtfes += Ha to hi “s Mich. wishes to make “wr y to avold the conse- 7 pie BEAR have ——. Apply to. to 3 King-Brinamads ‘ier: ; also Carondelet | Cass farmers and bros rospects are f0 nigh DETHOTIVE Wtd.—A, shrewd person in your | Gwences of dry-rot and to any live, hustling} “=. : ntile ust have first-ciass ac- ceful salesman to community; must be a wiling to pay cost | Concern that could use his services as credit DRESS FITTERS L Wet —At —_ — for mo * Grat-class references. Ap- of instructions; a fa ing man, secretary, treasurer or office manager first-cl lary; steady work. eral housework, must sood | geek. to ) at some farm business; steady. wor will make salary reasonable. take soonees Hen oe F WAIST CO.. 828 Washi (a) | Work In small town near ge oupelealty vr Gueeenetal roan first-class ref Ceuere Sree i. We 7 Box D-48, Post-Dispatch, *| BXAM HE ER ~ Wid. —iexperienced = to_examine te | Tat Wainwright Bide. exceptional gg man and state experience. Ad. f AVIATORS Wtd.—No Hmit to salary: we PARTNER Wtd.—$300 secures interest In and PE saa * ag ro ape ay rest 7 (ch ving some experience in| TOUR? right man; references. | Manufacturers Bite, oust ats. have our own factory, exhibition dept. and| permanent paying position with a light| @ @ she line household goods, from . . 7. ranches connected with Re profession i conten’ STE SD oto yg eee ap Sunday if i¢ convenient, ® WANTED @ tools given; diplomas awa gradua morning. positions t largest sch GANVASSERS Wed —10 specialty house to! Cloak & skirt 2 a b06 B06 W. a, second floor (eh . irate experienced makers © or millinery department. Apply ® bo practice; | ; ene commission. Rooms Mine figs ‘Chatham's School © el a en Sud ike Ete FORELADI FS WANT ED @ to Superintendent of tie rhe, the ols ‘ions for pelf-help, self~ self-education monthly; ® weve; ae 50c Piaciler: premium to or hustler: Bright, sencible yeung women, 84 te %0 B. NUGENT & BRO. D. G. _¢

ASSERE h-gra¢ perience not so essential as ability te in- ss | afazaen at struct ethers. Apply in confidence te Super- ons ere ceerere or wom Ds. intendent, The Big

Sth and Washingten. sity fala Bios 2

Page 39

Fe OORT CERO A NET A a a a ae gt sali _. | _ MISCELLANEOUS Fc eh ~ MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE HOUSEHOLD aoops FOR SALE SAtios exper alla DDRESSHS—15,000 - ate -GO-ROUNE PUREE i fine; ee ssa tron bed; cheap. 2750 Lat- office rend 2 - SALE STL.AT '

WN tPSLADINA W cnaed: ie position to right Er

c enced; ; salary; a onda ‘ a tg! used, a c and up, worth up ba Goods Go. Bast St. Ta. May *a Wislara,” ‘8 Chest SALESLADY Wtd.—First-class jadtes® m\ s ightiy ; G or sale, rebuilt; a a ewriters: one-thi a ial xt 10th and ‘Market Typewriter @xchange, #11 WISCELLANEOUS WANTS Co., 10th and Market. A - 10th sg ~ GGY—For sale, English, wiliow N._ioth ot. —_ mixed nails, $1 ADDING MACHINE Wtd.—Second-hand. 4815A Delmar. = t. Louis Belt ing and supply Co. 509 boo “8. Central 18 4 s ‘ KE. ER AI 6, & ej} 4th s BARB AIRS .—First-cl and as n , ; _ eacques; a ge ge my st 5601 Cates. ‘ Wd. —First-class ike hair dryer; good as new. 1113 N. Vande- NEW Ww aity map, fust out, showing aie a fixt ie it give a Answering.” 2604 ee ¢) FU RNITURE—For sale, » ployment; bony i ® ht. intelligent. TP boat: goods, fo go to the country. town of | yenter. (c) car line; every street indexed Ame Arlington av. S s . dispose of contents of WREy new rear! ey factory. Apply ¢ or peroenea it position. Post- agg Beer gala} vapply | Monda, Peas ees BASEBALL + alg es Ric plese 10, sec- numbered, prepaid, 25c. Foster, 410 Wash- | BATHTUB Wid.—l6e4 8S. Broadway. x , beds. Qe , a ate ' —ond-hand; cheap, 14 Newstead, n@tcn av. (c8) BLUE BGOR Wilt bit, Piece miaw Gane ya @ | WOMEN Wid 100, "not" over 26." about “36 Sal ESLADIES a 7k ~ | BATHIUB—New. porcelain, installed. H1E,§0; | ORFICH and store Axturce bought and sold, ie a a eee ee “ges - “DE Aigion:” a lym Cc ae! SS t er ax er um. - . 3 : ntr = : ; ey YOO S OOOO OOOH S O| ter Ti March 2 9 a. ane 3 - q h S d td. ; moh aon fC ee 47961. en. Oe eee oY - al handsome mahogany AS ip AN Wtd.—Middle-aged. on assist book- enced was oods salesiadies. | BILL , 1a Brunswick-| OPERATING CASE—For sale, one com- - iano, Delmar. PAINTINGS—For ah an » A R. rice. Box = = ost-Dispa oak: only $10. 3615 Laclede. c) 2206 | Olive st. material: — Ls: Epo pong § Fe Poh sae Universal Literature. half morocco, 26 Vol.. Marple and Tra fine — "Inae DESK Wid. —Roller-top, “6 feat “wide state BOOKC ASES. ity mahogany and rT ares WOMAN Wid lor general Scusewerk an cnang gency Brokers. Lo ace. st used: cost $50, $25. 15 Sunset av.,|Shawl. Kelly’s m4 ‘store “35: Oliv rice. Box H-176, Post-Dis furniture, solid mahogany parior chmond Heights. PEANUTS—For gale; fresh salted, Be deliv- | DESK Wtd.—Second-hand; a MAKERS Wea —Piret-class ‘J.{@ Bright young girls for appren- Taint MAKER Wis —Alo tal ig @ tices in millinery department. . | ®

~ &

© et ® =} Qu @ is] et

B. NUGENT & BRO. D. G. OO. 2 OPFO HHH HHH H OSD oO ODO OCHHH OOOO WANTED BY THE WM. BARR CO.

.o) ~~ wa Pe

pga complete parket_ out | POOL, and billiard tables = ne or rent. TABLES Wtd.—State price, make and | CHAIRS—For_ sale, ae Thish- : 2 N. 4th st. (62) | 1. Fowler, 1214 Cass. Cen. 5224. _ 2604 chairs, saddle seats, set: wort POST CARDS—For sale; 16 pretty INTING PRESS Wtd. i or > 13615 Laclede. (co) eee: oe Jicourceien Apply to Superintendent of “at once; Teh Wands TW9 a atmekes;|® B. NUGENT & BRO. D. G. CO. 4744 McPherson, For sale; lot of wire cable; le the r : big assortment for 10c; 50 for 25c; mone Chan! & Price, Gordon; must ‘int: - : 00 feet. Stern & Goldberg a maker. St. Louis Specialty Co., bg? N. able anler not more than $15. Seal en can Gene eae ei Bo td.— perlenoed only; ©@O OSS OH OSH SOO SD © Mange Bros., 704 ashington floor. c SHOEWORKERS WANTED TTONHOLD OPERATORS Wtd.—Vamper 250 Chestnut st. vm. Jefferson. dry; 905 N. Vandeventer branch. de: must sell this week. x H-107, CARRIAGE BOUTS—For sale, YOR 000 TK PRESS For sale, an Optimus newspaper; &| REFRIGERATOR Wtd—Must be gé0d. | Post-Dispatch. a en outfits a R to $14 guaren- ~ : st t t . Adams Lal. | BU "§ in enon “ ial Uni ae (7) and table girls. Hamilton-Brown o., cS T MAKERS @._Expefienced. on American Lady Factory, 21st and Locust.(c’ ay & tly fallpred bh tt ge rey good | BUTTONHOLE OPERATORS Wtd.—Vamp- ’ rices paid. Pa Steinhauer, 906 ers and table giris. Hamilton-Brown . . 24 — (cT) | American Lady Factory, 2ist and Venue (c) Chestnut st. ¢ —_— aif Phone Central 1001. CHIFF ONIERS—For sal a la- : . Greene, printers’ supplies, 8 TENT Wid. : sale; and dressers. £0 of * eumedhaeeienin TENT Wtd.—Small; and campin he for oak. $10. 8615 Laclede. (e Walker eet R Wt perienced, to take; FOX STITCHERS Wtd. eS rower, hook charge of ee rai ex enced operator, girls to learn. Value Plant c ae ae — meen gaan, tk Sag sen. ‘gato, game Olive. aes eon: state price x D- -D CHIFFONIER Ver oxen eae ; iu ne condition 3 t.. fla 7% r EC —For sale; new; c eap. 2 —_——— PRINTING PLANT—¥For sale, small, in pert CASH REGISTER—For sale, up-to-date. Ap- aan Box G-64. Post-Dispatch. ap THEE CLOCK Wit. re oS oer hme} _ Sidney st. a hy HEATEF ply 2160 East Warne av. RINTING MATERIAI—For sale: xi KEL kinds of razors sharpened. Safety a ma Sag cre» wie 2 Spat bane gimme — steam furnace; che CASH REGISTER—For sal er National, near-| press, 28-inch cutter, 1-2-h. moter,” 69 | ALL a ul Turnishings of residence; greatest Dar- i GAS RANGE—For new, chea For alk fonts of type; bar 4375 n Pes gy Pty von Fg {1 orders ‘led. Mary $812 oe call today. a Soe new, at $6. 1187 Ist R— : = 7 n j nee hs eran. + CRETE Te CAB paid for diamonds, oid ol "er or saié, sweii-iron ma- Mi ' - ASH REG = ve sale, atio total | PRINTING PRESS—For sale, foot paid for diamonds go! sliver or. Saamny ahadteimen nil deennurn Seat trem pg get es, new : (c80 : re n sleeve makers and helpers; apply 4249 Del- | Glasgow and North Market. | MOE AKERS WEE GIRLS Wtd.—On power machines. The Mai- best pri i i : tead soy By A Re ee ve Soe A Je hersen pe tear 7 tee ag Sis teel o's ne Metlonal saad wwire andj = ants — — 4s poe (c8) water attachment; good condition. cheap. o sale, | . ces in c 5_ ston work ial : new; Ww or a a rges — machines: 4 Or work. Panternak Saha po Aa 6 "oe ve yeh Co, hares or Address Walter Nash, Pow- | Klauber 4 So “e 09 8. 4th Sot T prices paid for pawn tickets; old 8722 Arsenal st. (c) Peenktin. Quick Meal, like new, $18. 2743 bth St. Louis and Jefferson. — (c) der_Co.. Belleviile. Mi. (c) RADIATORS. IATORS 1d_and_silver_bought._1613_ Market. __(c) | DAVENPORT—For sale; fine mission daven-| GAS STOVE—For sale, see : T AIST MAKER Fea. EBL STACKERS Wid.—BPxperienced, on > oOo ® @ ® © ©| CHANNEL IRON—For sale, a % ne of 15’"x : i Fm price for furniture, stoves, car- port, cheap; leaving city. 2323A Tennes- Jewel’ good as new: on Sag ppiy ye and a Preston. Brown (e AUCTION phones Olive 505, ‘Central minute; , oe vy : t | SPERATOR Wtd. — Experienced — warms SALES COAL— WOOD NDLI q ar “aa tal vE—F if a oe Co, 12th and North. Mi Peters | “boxes, crates. Dales he Wabast set eat he Ter meat Bar NICKEL PLATING. gs83_Derby. folding be. 4119 Washing nt Bh! hoe Go., 13th and North Market. ratreed | Coal eee eel Lee Yeeicas te Tales |. tan, hotel on vestaurant sale Yor meat, Dat DAVENPORT For sale; beautiful colonial ee Shirt S | Shoe Co., 12th and 1 ©) : end ok Phones: South 508. Laclede 68. on hotel or restaurant use; complete mar- STOVES REPLATED golden oak: piano, parior, bedroom, dining | “OTEL RANGE~-And icebo: pea Sigg ow Bh lye it wel go gage D> | Ma m o’el we SORFEE ROASTER—For sale; Reuter-Jones naan gut 3 can save you money. Huss: } eH. gold, silver, brass and cop copper pis room urniture, 8807 Delmar bi. een OeP, _16_ 8, 4g) gy ree + s gag onal make used very ditties will sell at a bar- N. at st. (o oxidising and. ‘seo at i 5 sale) a ng desk tor $12. nt roema aed 300D oe ore, oxing stitchers, back . vamp- and gitis to learn. Hamiltop-Bro ‘valves, "Bl | Soin = aa Frost: — Randolph. (2) eX. cFeIge For sale, TP gd figh plates, Rag gO SK—For ; settee, cabinet grand bat st. codbaons HOUSEHOLD Sonus WANTED. wopiene:_ tn in good conditions reasonable price. ti

— REGISTERS—For sale. -Natianal, oth- | up; algo one large chain, links straight, 1’’ Ge G. iliard CAST Ort py Rougnt: suits. overcoats. | CHINA CLOSET—For mae; 1 two rugs. tiful; high oven; ° .. Jefferson and ° 3. “a ry adders, $30, $250; one 80. 6" long, 1c per lb. Wm. ce. 1820 Blackstone av.: es_ leaving city. | 2347 Washington. bash nolaim ponte “tor ru hace call. 1164 Sih Sek hollow? building | Bic RING—¥0r sala aan at) are Shes: DINING TABLE—For oa in etc.. for sale. ° ae D : shi z hite; INTS de dwel pat ay TABL - 4 x; child’s h $: white; will sell for $80, Box D- CBiaaon ie. Povey Tee ele: chair, auto and 19 N Bo Zs BS... a» USE “WD

$20: Knight’ s 211 N. 12th. 818 estnut st. (c j ladi resses at Berks, Pisog Biddle: Olive &28. Central L. |}COAL RANGE—For sale; Quic eal; hot- GAS 67. Post-Di (8) DINING TABLE—

: once ] new, 100: cost ove 2 CASH SSGISTER or sale; good as r$ CHIFFONIERS—Dressers, rugs, beds. per-| new: ly =~ office chairs, |. {c8., sideboard; small Seotieg stove. Address | HEATING S TREERS Wein Toate pac room. or send address to Millis’ Store. Steel Co. (c) lows, pa, etc.: immediately.

BS Peters Shoe Co., St. Louis and “Jetterson, Chestnut st 5 . anced only ; best prices in the (c) Booher Sher aalk: yelp ee Pe RE standing snd. oe Epbination writing SAFES—For sale: peveral latwe and email | ™*? crest 3088. ners - aitys all new. machines ; bri ht, LAUNDRY HELP WANTED chine sho practios, bner’s; reasonable. |G. Willard, 318 Chestnut st. (co) | — Weis & Co., 11 N, Oth st. nonin Wid__w. L. B.. beel nad sik dae nae tee # +. FAT," |B TER wid.- “Fou v1 atts. and folders for mangle. Anchor Laun- Ledenulte press tate. wo bate ’o eer with drawer; new; 81x42. 19814 Morrison. eee = — ” 9440 Wal- ve ary Co.. 2019 Lucas. c ws —For sale; 12- . good n . wust- ui pid ; 0 MOuvers atate LAUNDRESS—Sit. by white. to bring home Biexizx 5. nd OO Renny oO Fallon; 3 hee oye + ee kare om bs Perel thie share: tion; _or_will_trade. mar, oe RNIT e wi ee FF. MOnR ia cansbier et in| ican arereisee, Sie!" E look” Barta | tng “a edetSeran sere aneeing nd | BUeE wal Box IG be toate Sy Gneayecymna: fo and sountars | your lot gf furnry, Ses arene : ; . §., : | flooring, all lengt 2 * yards, 18th and Ann ELECTRIC COFFEE MILL—Fo pale; $60; SHORT: ay. gaa on, war t f work and nb bills on Oliver ma-] TAUNDRYMAN Witd.—At once; allround:|av. Phone Grand Jas. T. Addis Wreck- meat chopper, $80. Steiner, 2 ; h A Co. (c) (c83) For sale; pond | Inquire at once, ar- | HIGHEST prices. for furniture stones and rand 1 se an os. hy og t ~y2 ine, Box D-22, P.-D, one that can turn out good work; steady ing st. “CiGE_F ket st. : carpets; buy entire flat. a stoves, $5; r a big lot secon se yge even Wtd.—Experienced girl, | place; good wages and board to right party. - home Wits a y ee ; rienced Banders and Cuffers, Gravois; prompt service; wagons everywhere: Semple av. oung old shingle and _ roofs covered with Vul- VELOP 1] sizes @nd colo clock combination slot machine music box, USEHOLD.GOODS Wtd.—Any kind; must of os io na ari - | also Body Ironers and Sleevers , canite “eo ars on, the market. me packages; fret-clese a2 ty, at t Bbc fo omen ie cet eeetee, ae sing 12, Post. a cheap; no dealers. _ 3962 Botanical @V./;+ cases $1.25: - Box (c iiard, 818 | Dispatch. USEHOLD GOODS Wtd.—To buy two or $8. kitchen cabinet, es Se om a3

to. investigate. Friedman Sample Shoe Co., adlumad! Bidg.. 9th and Olive. id ge jag hg ee

three outfits on short time payments. Call cook stoves, guaranteed ov ! ts stea dy work ELY & Ww A I KER Telephones D TE 2 Forest 6861. 50c per. — = dua off Laalets o} | Bomen. ats 555 == ranges, ape ee J %9 h a

-! Hicko c) | A SPECIAL sale second band fu nme overflow; | SODA FOUNTAIN wepts chairs, 350 up; ry: ( ) your own price. ts. or 00 gallons: b ’ tion; no NOFor gale: in fine be ly: ; es. ol mont ; 3 , . once i

coats. pants: MARKER Wtd.—Experienced. Apply at _ Ket ah ain. on. arge 0 * SODA pal anaire 900" ; with 5 ~ asonad rne nant mbinati extenaien Li it Arne . bod peo > 6415 Del “o ack coat, |eaten. Tirter. ‘Delmar t, worth 360 ft. Yatte, | “Yess te & are. ve 1; Delmar b). R Wid — Young lady, about mar. 2259 =l } “axe. as rea te ce office WASHERMAN Wtd.—At once. first-class: a he 36; willing to pay $1.50. Box H-s2 GUITARS S—For gale, 2, good. 66511 La- 76-mile

edie tate

write, fair permanen sition for a man who can ‘all Post-I Dispatch. TELESCOPE Fe sel Box | iy. so aoe. ., Moberly. Steam Laundry. Mover, CLOTHING—For sale. lady's cream and aun er Saie, hammeriess 12-gauge Rem- sun, moon and star attachment. | BEST prices paid tor ear eee of | open evening INOL | te : eT) gray mixed ington also 10-gauge hammerless Rem- 4531 St. Louis. i flats. Rese nitz. 15 Bremen| FAMILY moving will sacrifice contents of yan oy in sons from 6 to ¢ y or Central “96: f beautiful home, from parlor LA kitchen, allinice lot new matting 12%c per h_ st. IY, Bo. , ‘ new! collar an ; on . & | Ferguson-McK si bla bata F*easendlinetiailiaalianetibacsd |. -aaemnelcncmtaailanalias iS Te Te be AD Fs ee aa fone Ems away ened. 2 to 8 wreckers ent! —_ “etans Lindell i Wanted, 2 experienced cuffers on st COAT—¥For sale, lady's, tan covert. 4030 ec e: rehoed tarc oe : : t hedge wien one mber t pt Sl sonemcaral Ny} _N. 234 _ st. fest IR at ‘tz per sirelt Branch ll Nat. TABLE— For sal & vapor ra) ve ——- {S| GOA td. buy @ fur coat, maker's table and tools; cheap. ae ite Ton lows. ere. 08S ef ret Bas ae set; leaving clty. 3500 Market. we offer the | SALESLADIES WANTED x.3ti, "Post bispa BOR aN" esis. eetchers Toabens. 16 Fook | —_____ DD setgh Went eat Belle, oF i811 y folding bed, cost $45; bar- | don't mise tt: AN intelligent may earn $100 menth- D rown veivet; also one RELICS—For sale; a os, 60 to eat Se ed - “ie a ye Faw cme ly for newspapers; w e gown no dealers; reaso 20 acldbers. “i ~ BEST, orices pela for contents: ts or ¢ Clerk. « ; send perticulare. Press Byndi- . 1894 Hamilton — : ences: or ogg ire | ; SAG TOR au = ~ A - For male: 8200 set of mink, ¢ IRON WORKS. ; Le SOEED ) | itaach Ais hy ~---% | $7.50. a ting 3 -| had 8 wee ill i 8; i columns, lintels, steel ; 5 Wor s : — ars, money re- | 6328 Vir fa; South ey nvestigate. utes, anchors and any Kind of ‘iron mt - - & HERMAN calle at once, pa a Short time; be clean ag new: res GENTS’ tailor-made second-hand overcoats. SIN FOUNDRY Co.., Sth wt. rioee for. ‘oy ; any price; need the foom.” 4186 Pher suits. or. _=..* ou" Mon LR’é er ans e lots, 3 4th at.; C 5) I so wi atkman ROLLING CHAIR—For sale. iN 92 = ices ; ng and | one SE CRECSORSCGS toe Central 42811. or : Ke per ib. Wm. G. Willard, 818 Chestnut. |; Bid ‘Prank: HIGHEST or “3 “Tiate. “Grand __\¢) ciponald = Welnsclas from orclock on. a me st. bust; Wm. G. Wierd, iit Cheeta also fr Ett gd aaden 8 pori | 3 ae gonrt gett until Seis cabinet maker's or candy each. wm. tools, 82-ft. smoke stack, also 1 room- “villard, 318_Chestnut f ) }ing house beddi Marker. | 8°: SE IGHTS—Second -f . av. Central 137- Bomout dm" Tesh , | TOOLS For sale. Jo eee a eee HOUSEHOLD GOODS FO } -- vise. bes and ai tters,. wrenches | £ R SALE Shedron Stoddard st. : .——— Home; good heater av

ween 11 and

Page 40

“ Ce ‘ a - : x “g ; ~ “4 vs > he rs i. 4 / y a ft = ¢ * bs 's . £3" eo ‘HousenoLD atop FOR SALE HOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR SAL POULTRY AND BIRDS — POULTRY AND BIRDS “ee _ POULTRY. AND BIRDS ee ae ‘ AUTOMOBILES me a ES WAN WANTED

_FURNISHED HOUSES. AND FLATS ce ae ih Om ON eS . FOR SALE , sale, m 53.76 4 BROODE —100 or HED 2D FLA —For ge 1 COCKERELS—¥For ; single comb rhode Be See roli isiand rain for 12: nt vill sell sell for sees eis ash, a , Ss Se ae eae ceil _ brahma pullets em n; 4.— Screen md hatching? South , Sar ase reasonable, Baker, morale; Fel both’ phones when Wap e - cre country; for setting, o# WANTED Beet ven. COCKERELE—For lg Mir Rn INCUBALOR Wtd. — Any good make will do. comb. rhode ioland re “red deci "ah wD CALF Wtd. —Jersey heifer. Phone or write “Ct Walb kin’s strain: reasonable; also some t TT i ington, ie combs. 2940 Prat Pr vrei, B strain; all nlet-scoring och -chite ekens. Minnesota. Central Oe Hintlock, 4261 Harttore St. yet Oo td. satin. CO ~W1il 90 surrey for oomeet seme value. 2695 ‘McLaren a¥. | Tx R wt ‘) ain” otaok Sees welshta a gs for tween 4 and 7 B. . Be: | xaos pe atta t t terrier, about 6 mon ° F 301. hatching. 3630 5 Grand Kinloch yy Vic- EGGs—For sal iIngtons ~ Ot pe tor 2080b. white Peta retire, e Cc. es Thode. faiand ad | OF A

Sat a1 Mee tO eae toe Wtd.—smaill; te price also pointer or setter. -t whi . COCK ERELS—For ae pure silver iaced are our Frank Martin. ‘o’Pation. Til. 2) | Frank : Kesbele Taw’ and ching for oa wyandottes eges, 6 and $2 per 15; call] A. + mings, iiday, re a feeds you can get anyw ; INCUBATOR babs 9 —yphers, 240-egg; state Sreuswend” hig 12 m., is Ritterbusch, Peat Wells EOGS— or say tir leghorn eg. Kaffir corn, Canada wriers. h POULT z Wit — a yeaa, eres Ix block south of Easton. 100. Tower ducers, condition ers, in rice, Box B-40. Post-Dispatch, — . ka | 355 than, te Wonks a walle kouth, Welle t v's 6, @ CK F aie, from 5 matin oods ot, "walk sou by 7 Broa y 59 Sacrament a ‘c) $2. 50 up: single-comb rhode island reds ~ TINSLEY BERD CO. eh i _817_N, sth st. (02) sth_st_! or 4-passe V EC white mouth rocks, a | for sale at 1 $3 1910 model; a td. ire, ‘bed, aprings. 41° kinds. Wehrman, 812 6. Broadway. cree ek ee te Cereal Ga.” aoeee’ ee Up; quette , —. black . orpingtons, also laying pullets; ] y for smal 1008 North and South rd if 26-82, absolutely age dy 8 city GGS—For sale, both single and rose comb. vinoreua ahalie white birda, for 10 roy'es. RABBITE Wtd.--400; will pa i high-class. ‘ or gale: hot-water front coal ones and SOc for large; also want guinea] Brentwood, Mo (c) ehes. white orpin i Kellerstrass strain, , : hre land red, to $10; exgs at $2, $3 and 15 frie? fine baker. 4021 Greer av,; phone piss. on D-78, Post-Dispatch. FOR SALE Souk ERELS Por sale, Kellerstrass strain 4 Bg sy d $1.60 for 15. sls pe 520) one at 58. 5) ane Te ber Je cape: AUTO Wid Wil exsbanae ail ¥e pul- tro aranteed. n erbe wardsville, Tl. horse, silver-mounted ey m der, silver trimmi and cash for rabbics and fancy dogs. ia er white orpington er rgghew an for arom or sale, white wyandottes, y Ag w-white strain of heavy layers: 1 per | PIGEONS Wtd.—500 oid, "ive pigeons, Call condition. "Woleane " Wil gas; Quick Meal; din! f Haller rd Bird Store, 23 Franklin ay, (c¥®) “ } . B . Pr also exes for hatching; Price, | ‘ike new. 382 ABY CHICKS—For sale; 100 each 244-cax 15. White ) reneten Poultry Farm, 18 00; Secs mating, §2 per 15. Hanley, 154A Busch Grove. c) | Ferdinand ngton Valley Park, Mo cheap. Joe} AU ;OMOBILE Wid. —Exchange be 8 ereees “perier em Cambria FOR SALE Cyphers incubator, $18 7216 Old Man- | 16 W. apianles 1h sch haw. t - denaierneinieg ane ——. or sale; fancy; water ag D: also 1 tot linoleum. 1 reds CHIC e aale, S50; Fhods island pig ee ip to angen Aly iy ae, oF =: ew wan - GS—From our first Fork. winners biack Canoe cub, Valley Park, Mio. cage, cheap, 2 N,_ 13th. fan runners “aay-old: rom -laying fog hog en nag | runner ducks. white PM gs > gy = A * selling Oe buna SS eee: AU renay woe pare uck m, 316 Pardella, 1818 Kennett pl. pede me ce te — Mors, fully equis Sow s-- For. sale: three freah, an calves: CHICiS—t or ne also ege8 tor hatching. whit st ain: china ize Page ay, | 2419 ltaska s : ee oe d fuxebate; Bell Gouth 1980" Bellefontaine | ine _chence for_beginners. .

; We ce We Holstein, e418 Sticke For el “JO days old; also parler | ce ate winning th, PIGHONS—For sale, young plymouth rock 818 een st. — sale; Dy milk; cost . d or e; s Old; it is no trouble to: aie “ition runn car sou is] r ey TiR or sale; hand __Gress 6449 Gre Bey th 439L. —Lrooder; demonstrated. 5895 Theodosia. _ ig ngs; when hatched, 1s as nood as raised; | ®GGS—For sale, from ckoff, blancha homers, mated and banded; reasonable. mn 8; tires, 0. front; winter laying white leghorns,' 15 for $1; {| Ca!! or address 6020 Wells av. Bell phone| p ares ust sell ; fine side resh | CH 5— sale ns a5 00, AMES—tror sal extra ud. Get unl COW For — ey 7 Ta iCk RN6S—For ® 12 he dad one; have no lice, roup nor ‘combs to Fr 5858 4 t fly ch livered, : records pau a years $00. Geltverad, 38: seo tran nest Be Ee —- AUTOMOBILE or new 5- -_ Spring. R weeks; third calf: $ iver Wood rooster, $10; call Sunda 6241 Plymouth, | eaters, non-setters; can't stork Karin. Olive street and rd.__ | CHICKS—For sale; hatched today; mixed; | }yo,°0o% fence will incione them: “they oe cockerels and pallets, $2, 6021 good red cubans, $1.60 setting. 6894 Page. | , OUF!DE car, cost $1600, "20 YW—For sale: ‘No, 1 Jersey. ae cal 10¢ each. Halliday, 1206 North Market. | 0°5 tar con erodurtion y setae each in year; | arect_ 8. aie YG = S ~ DE. 2 400 Eaot % EOGs— For sale, white W. P. rocks, Fishel E ——For sale, houdan poaanery and AUTOMOBIDE Fe sale; Dorris car, 1910

rs, ‘ OC North marxot. Laciede. 2 Euclid, 4 blocks west from 6900 / CHICKS—For sale; $1.50 4 1120 Ken-j lay when 4 the old: eggs hi ) | Flogissant. gucitey: , 7 waen = montanes && $1.50 guara hens; fine stock. 1618 Semple. tucky; phone Delmar 3112L. for table or cooking; you will | th ones: PE my ol : ‘oa copii t! Win. ULTRY— or sale. black orpin — PR wet ears. yg hg full Big es ce wili dea! G—For’ sal a male French poodle; cheap. sc : EGGS—For ye 8 ppexen and white room, Kk, 750 EGGS—For sale. for incubators; fertlie and orca cockerels 60 pullets: also setting | $2250. Worest 8854. Ae) 0615 Oliv (c) oniex Fer sale, mixed Foot of} and $1 ng, 7168 Wellingto wnt, chilled, from nesr 100 barred rocks, é 4420 Garfield. AU LUMO BiLaa—Wor gale, 1v08 me Dorrie, fusly : enderson strain: undre setting; yess - “ uipped; fine running GF or aais. +) , terrier, male; price CHICKENS For sale, six hens and rooster. a S407 nae, 8 — jeghorn: 6 a ay gag ego wg ag . f a OULTRY: For sale, 30 ae Vasa petting: 341 3 Lindell, GS—for sal ae beagle hounds; broke. take hom wah yp barred d vill “Ti, OT ney pawerde AULO aa . . % ~ EGGS—For sale, for 1 setting. ready e home you; red | ville. : neap. Paulie | rut CHICKENS—For sale, ¢. rhode island c. b. leghorns, 60c per ce A tis plymouth rocks and white wyandottes; all POULTRY For sale, white rocks (white ee $300; Packard nog ey iin: | ‘et eng ren segs 3 home for male setter, 7 ESSe, ha O ballets, sockerele. fine strain, nesota. other leading v&rfeties; we can furnish with- dioed: avai’, grand champion sweepstake ee ll ot Fas car; fine condi pa a ongha: gen) ei iy wive away te ‘right party. or ar EGGS Wor sale. Rite oro Seo Thode | in 2 days from receipt of order, $1.50 per set- winners: rein), J — poave ‘._— | i id mal tail igc; 4 Pear te’ reach | Rey od Fook, island reds. ‘Nied bavist sion ayv.,. une, -— up, according to qual ity. kava * 1.9 show, 85 in the. rl ex- /AUOMOBT L a Seimesi ae at “once, o r saic, 1 month old male screw 1. ° “| East St. Louis, ti 1. oT ‘Clatr ec ibition ens, ap . ne cater Seeriet, eeNrelly marked; eligible CHIGKE—For sai 4331 Labedie “Warch | © EGGS Fo r sale; Eclie train EGGS—For sale, wh wyandottes, Bs a ens es: d. . “Bredemann, Jefferson City. | offer tefuaed; every tide Phone For- | CHICK or sale, Dan? it old, = arch 1 strains: ois RS Sta fro. . Olive st. 75c setting. rove. av. elmar and Dustin ; tate winrrers , (c) 326 41. (c 1; Ist, 24, 84, 4¢t common; all lay- | AUTOMOB vad B for Fog erations leaving city. est 7461. from farm a, Rymouth rocks. H, as follows: "tet. cockerel: h: | PULLE sale, : ; also epecial hg eggs from exhibition ing: price. “The each. 3025 Texas. baby tonneau, 1909 model, complete , in first-class condition. .Ad. P. QO. Box yh

wave Your Au o ase,m ; 2%

il, DOG—For sale, a? weseen Cotte. full- Korte Hatcher — eramec. blooded, tan, 6 mon ths. rice $10; CHICKENS—For sale, brown leghorn hens EGGs— i. a = we mites “fea ee in $8; 30 stock for stle;|=nrintTs for sale: black minorcas; Fay- > call between 2 and unday. - 49 Mont- roosters and rhode island red hens. $ ag " (c99) ‘barred rock” Dullets of quality. Our iy? houd "19 Clara av., Webster | Pelleyille, 111, i gomery. 2322 “Michigan, gompre SY: ——- | motto, to please, Maple Grove Poultry Farm. Pho ih also houdans. ? AUTOMOBILE Vor gale: Word roadster, GOAT—For sale, 1 goat and harness, . HICK s—F EGGS—For sale, thoroughbred barred rock. Bunker Hill, 01 Sas ——— —~f | overhauled and repainted; must sel cost $45; vil 1 take $i2; feaving chy. 198 6934 Noonan av., Manchester car. 83. | CH brown Mamata, Geek wack” asus yd at 1825 Midland; 7100 west onipocgs FoR SALE FROM M AHOOD’S PULL eee sale. 4 black. 2 orpington, wlek lonving ey.” wrles $325. 4916 ine wade, blowsot HOUNDS—For sale, or exchange, female rab- { flel e C1 ce ao. Meek Mt. Ya nie iil ’ ashington. : oi) aiken. bit hound and 2 male hound pups; $5 for |G - | EGGS—For sale; rocks, Bradley Prize winners St. Loul . 1910. Fi a her sale Saapingeetacner bene AULOM LE ”“F-passenger Bulck Sod te bore phate sell ‘tor Ch Mee RL i all. Fred Strauss, 646 Bismarck av.. Web- CHICKENS orpingtope TKelleretbass a strain, $1 for 15, re for 100. "J. Deviln cockerels, cheap, bred same as our first-pen | PULLETS—For sale, 10 thoroughbred buff gy Gost complete $2100; sacrifice ster Groves, Mo. rhode island reds, ompkins strain. 6579 | 2705 Semple: Cass car north. winners; eggs by octting or hundred excep-j, rock pu > ag Balt cockerels. Webster: Unt it. sold at once, Box Brite. 176, ‘Post-Dispatch, aale> chalta, office furniture, | JERSEY CALF—For sale, fine, 4 weeks | Cates av. EGGS—From prize witiners. b. langshans, | tionally yg come gete mers? ies + ay. ag eee: 166. Fairview av.. > : [CANTDI oy suit. puttees. wearing apparel, old. L. Evert, Birdie and North av., | CHICKENS—For sale, stock and eggs; sin- b. p, rocks, $1 for 15, . Koch, Wright | food, on epnays e rchar ebster, ed re ee TOE Oe AUTOMOB 6) iLE—For sale, Thomas oe " y 135 Salisbury st., rear e's on | St. John’s Station, St. Charles rock road. gle comb white leghorns, black orping- | City, Mo. _ Mo: be RAU yj hn ayy first. cockerel: fourth, hen; 7-passenger, fine condition; full test tbG Peres S ytd I tween 4 and 5 p. PARROTS, pet_ monkeys, ag ancy pigeons, | tons; best in city, Jokerst, 4989 Arsenal; | EGGS—For sale; Bradley strain barred rocks, EGGS FOR SALE: second breeding pen; world beaters, at De} ™ent: at a —- A. R. Man — sale. good as new ns : guinea pigs, Belgian ‘ga aported ‘birds, phone Sidney 1363. the kind that lay: setting of 18 for. $1. Tyler’s yellow barred plymouth rocks of Soto. Mo.. won ‘first, second, cockerel; first, Chestnut Carme base-burner: small gas stove, kitchen Sree singers, fae all kinds, cheap. ‘Webr- | CHICKS—For sale, young, healthy, , rom 6812_ Hancock av.. city. choicest matings; prize winners; every bird aj oot, third. hen: first. pullet; third, breed- | AU TOMOBILE REPATHIN G—fhave your. auto { dig fe 30 yards linoleum, icebox. Phone 12 S, Broadway, good stock, ready for deliver EGGS—For sale; white wyandotte, early | beauty; the best general utility. chicken on ing pen; setiings, $3 and $5. | Creve Coeur repaired now by first-c repair De POODLES —For sale: little white beauties 0c aplece or $1. 10 per dozen. qv Steck wihter layers; $1 setting. 5089 Spalding. | earth; $2 per setting, 3 settings $5; special Poult Farm. .Louls Rausch, prop., Creve | reasunable prices; canumetan on installed. Wie. REBUILT DOF Ss A “Cait S08. “on carved manu, 8209 Waiter av.. Maplewood. Mo. 62" New rt 9) | Monroe 1687L. price, Shia MILLS CO.. 809 Market st. ( ficou” the St. Loufs County. “tego, | meyer, Motor Co., 3132 es rand. CHICKS SFr sale,rhode island =P EGGS—For sale, single comb, exe machine, sLS CO... 900 3 hE ee mag 9 eR AUTOMOB For . - Overhavied at a ty and white wyandottes; cockerels; young, modeled Anconus, thoroughbred stock; $1.50 D hen feed, that 4 e~ from olymeuth rock, $1.25 each. 8403 Newby st. top cylinder" $S-horsepower ational; icioria | prices attractive.

PUPS—For sale, collie. 3023 N. Jefferson.

PUPS—For sale, — Scotch collie, sable f HS ya birds. 5727 Bartmer; Forest | for 14. 8S. Freimuth, 6665, Fyler. tbs. a eed, ROOSTHRS—For sale; 8 fine buff rocks. Ap- (ch ri Ne c) | BGGS—Por saie. white roc ) , | — hones. & Co. (c) viv 45919 Clemens. : TO LE ° Frank- 2 halt sale, = Fale , So. _2004 Morgan st, {ott VOUS aE say pete tod et Froese ,ialans =a . reds, bs a onen. “Fd iratina | “2a Cxgie. brood also ~ on ‘a oe meaniey runabou 150. South Side Auto * tera en HOUSES AND FLATs PATENTS AND PENSIONS — - + Sout h 328. 4554 St. Ferdinand ey, 2341 8. ts (8 ai hnand igeak digo oe gage se aes COC ; . ‘: > rhod we S—For sale: fo for = Satine, eee NOUBA Toa EGGS—For oe 30c doz.: 8 616 C rai pA Le a ; ae, : — Bes | : £°. wal plymout white plymouth 443i F or ‘i an $475: ully "Wee ipped atemontl 709 18th sta., St. te MODELS and experimental Loule | Kees need pattern and Model Works. “ioe” a. le ; ry page aah and « Yr Pu ‘ * - a “4 . x | ee Om ce -* ei rr, ai 3 2 “ b F * a \ i as hy er ok ame Semin —T va L .

Page 41

Page 42

>, are SEE a : Sans ae ang cl se gah ee ee Sees ie a, Fe Mia ¥ % bet ; - : * Was pe PN ye = BS , oe zi ips oo ‘ s s GEy ree eke 2 5 cde ie 4 a sieeh > ete - a eh Pia rae Hy aod Abe Suen ort Me ge oa cd wee “ee is - % PUR Wie ct rae RRM ent pa ’ . xs s 3 hs # , ps Fe ¥ : . a M *) Ie 3g De is

ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATOH. ie | ~.__ SUNDAY MORNING, FEBRUARY 26,1911.

THEATRICAL

. "BUSINESS WANTED $8. SALE , peceleratedivenienieeetocorms | eS CONFECTIONERY "Wia.—lce cream, or |GoaL eer eee ovarel Ptr BUSINESS FOR SALE’ BUS a oe some place suitable for lady to buy, Box pe AND Ee SINESS—For | sale: GROCERY AND MEAT area a ee | PO a wt Ro vinnie ON eS - 2 tion, Call quick. oe UERED invest gate. in bebe End; no wagon; STORE—For sale; cigars and de ated ~ is | “i N Wid.— With living rooms; | -StB ao) * Box. “1 .-D. soda fountain peeing, PSOCOOOSO >o¢ . fern no ones answer; give euare U ell- zi] onl t : we . ’ mea arket; south- PLAN 2 venter : t ‘" 3 2 A FR shia x GB RESPON I- na a ETE near Soulard; t | aot corer Miami and Arkansas; see it — n TIN SHOP—For sale; esta sons spisase, draw ts tla ad. Box . Neh : . Fo WYOMING. GELBER ery “be? we ood or nae: tobaaso mee: first-cl —And meat market, for sale; bales daw sone tl Box “B- 120, 129, Post- -Dis. “ son for Netling “Sex 32 pana: %. Post-Dispaten. (¢e -_ i jj ee KSiIMALES given on your upnolstering: | death in_ tamil wors4 Baat ton. reasonable; | , first-class; average sales $86 day; ali cash | RESTAURANT—For sale; selling on account | TRANSFER A : 3 om Bat irate senictnes furniture repaired; sew- : ess; owner leaving city; will sell rea-| of sickness; cheap. Call 1233 Market, ee business, in one of —— ~ ' ct tne poate Bn ~ a id ctoeen. be "4 COUN EP BCMONERY—For - | Sonable. Inguire $11 3d _ st hay > . | cities of the- Sou ; m i a Fe spas 4 . ae exc 2008 rent- room, good business: I mp, city “07 8 GROC Y oe SF. RESTAURANT—For sale; up-to- -date thay > ise tae = — “ie ‘acegunt of of Apply Boon. : e Sede , repai . Skeen, ton. Lath of. ; ‘ . —And saloon for sale; German — location; bar Lany 1809 &; food ether bus pe he mont Hate! ° w . si She nent Cen 6550R, (c99) aw settlement; good location; cash trade; no SE ete car sheie will require ) to Sox = ; : ae GAS FITTING and electric work done; re- tage CTIONE —Ice cream, delivery; cheap rent; living rooms aboye | * ay. on miesion. (1) RL G STORE-—For j A i ‘i location: owner retiring; special: bargain — particulars, call mornings. 714 N N. Oth st; b ’ e attorney; pcos rea- - - , away ee 5 TRIN PLAN (d.Bxia, 12x18 press Ape sale; good neighber quick sale. RA TZ. F price $200. sonable. 07 N. 8th. Room 82 DRAFTSMEN’S, builders’ and mechanics’ smoke; pe cities “detnmentng tals. Bex h-107, 4 mm fon A ie Bs sell at invoice, Box ¥- HARD WATE APOC xs 5 legal erga RESTAURANT—For sale: Jewish trade: Damage 6 sulla ana all Yeo Pe: rn Manck’s Academy, 1742 "Choutenc. desires sit. sit. in odeons. mata beng Phone : oe oar (1) |DRUG STORE—For sale: O14, established: For sale; near Wellston; clean, up-to- corner location: low rent, electric ‘ft. ot" , moos peapoetsen, attended to, - ideas: drawing, German, arithmetic for rea pti IN’ hh oneg wt oe cash; a excellent corner; large business, Box B-155, date stock, paying business; price $4000, fans, phone; owner going farming. — ee. eee ANY pe tng? _ROOMS AND BOARD wa ‘ weekly newspaper good unty seat in | Post-Dispatch or will take $2000 cash and $2000 equity Dayen. 1101 Biddle st. DAMAGE I B gay of neglected education can re- figure. pote eo 112 goof tooking feet 1 have a 1 eae Scuthwest Missouri, North sas or 2 | be in flat or clear cit ° RING claims and adjustments o ceive private instruction in Engiishiwe furn oe inch tall; ROO eg ahoma; must be a bargain; ‘tell all in : RG ood paving. — a if you want NEU. Post-Dispatch. Sree Ae te ees palpi Meirict” Cait ons o one kinds. People's Adjust! time | z Peeet en te one "FS alsebra: a reerenoes good nae te to ee ~F well-broke Bb no other reomars. eg | oe } : : ng propositions, see me. , M2829 Washington. . cher; mo th ce for} re tet ange Pom on Bue 484 5. set: BERG. 1 1753 8. 18th. HOTELS—For KROUMING HOUSE—for sale: yv reason- Box 1006, 8528 Lin dell: ahtae Lindell 4048 tis poreeeh | Laas the " gt ibs for Mr. 0 * a prot ta. oe SETAURANT Wa. Will pay cash for DRUG 84 ORE—For sale; splendid location; og SMALL. INVE TMEN CO.” 502 pe. ne errata ‘9868 Imar. DANCING GRADUATE of a French “ a Teds t. x te Grove Park: w deo | r; central; fine business, Box | >——-——— N USE—For sale, 12 rooms; | — (diploma of the French “sahara so : 3 ath oe ee an 28 gree a P san D-10, Post- -Dispatch. = isa EbL—For sale, 25 rooms, downtown; $275: fine ‘location; $100 cash, balance PRIVATE me ins lessons given; 4200 Mor- | lessons of French lan r ue and ieee tne LODGES, wa cae’ en 4 OA Of» Springfiel ll. (1) | PRUG STORE— Will sell 25 per cent belo anen -Dispatch. terms. Box H-86. Post-Dis pate : Mrs Lindel 1. ic) | beginners), preparation to examinations; | atrical Agen @ talent. apoiy a must be my Ss one IMING HOUSE Wtd.cl will buy 20-room | tion’ Bex Ho Mate Bost Diepatene investiga- ransient house. or partner. Box B-| ROOMING HOUSES—For sa dlean and KUL ladies Heatite Prot Fecen- | Schools attended; careful idiomatic transla: | T¢4 and thea — hem yt —" House: west of Grand. Mrs. Mulkey, 306 tion. Box H-191, Post-Dispatch. HOTEL—For sale, ll-room transient hotel, well filled; going out of ge ham a tion Sunday night will be admitted free, tions undertaken. Box R-142. Post-Dis.___ a. iy st Fal we 4 | le wey for nelghb ba Bp HOUSE-—West- [& Albers, (c83)/ The Berlitz Sch model, complete for cash. Box D-ii?, Sea eT RS gir Bg eet A oe hy id good; in answer, Hox. DS. Post- Dis atch, ane Minera inks Pr, $600; rare | CONCORDIA CLUB HALL, 1441 Chouteau; | e Berlitz School of Languages | post- we ee "|. iy. by. ; Bor a STGINEGS FOR GRTE | anh Sots mut arise Vacs sled att at | scam FARMON ate Mai, Hanzche™ | ROOMING HOUBEFor als: OE Far | ib, recieve qWegucssey evening landel) Bopierere: SFT. dread, Areas | MOVIN | fe act ADORMSSING AND MANICURING PARLOR | DRUGS month, » Box G-88, Fost-Dispaten, | [CEC "PARL seentale wa ee = a I pean Memes ciher’ business. | Sunday afternoon and evening. teas i, a gg lor native teachers, peaudevie outfit, metruction: to. make speailent: 3 Re : tee AR 0 ey rms reaso sson Benne Say Manica Won hak | DRL SROne Pane’ marmot Pt | gettin, lem, caiecon. sandy, (ehool| ROOMTNG HOUR Fer wale, Kersey CENTRAL, Dancing Academy. $800, Waaton; | private lessons and, classes, School or fesi-| phonograph,” flimsa’ "2004 searing, machine. | 7 a Post-Diapaien. sundries; worth $450; will sell for $275. ICH CREAM PARLOR—AWiiT vel inv Colonial well furnished rooms; central location; | ceptions Sunday aftern y ty ence. ( ++ pr Olive st., music , Ri—or sale, German i ICE CREAM PARLOR—AWIl1 y oon and evening. , school. c ily, * wd AKERY— bakery in good | Call Central 593. vege sell my Colonial | party leaving city. Box H-174, P,-D. A, Buchmann. mu MEUIOAL 0s 7 at x, | spnsignberhocd. Cail at aie , s ; make the invstmen® pay 3135 Morgan. _ sons, $4: clas tri and callouses removed in lecture coupes and poying ; ee = — sale; doing siegent sant Fal cent, besides his 8a lary iif interested, write ROOMING | HOU Si—For sale etme oma thia’ season. ily “# etly private; last class Pe . news Tneret ie D. Remmilier. Ti6 | picture show In Western city. . Van- . ness; solid oak fixtures. ice IF YOU want ry ee | 2624 Washingto , PROF. AND MRS. ROTH guarantee walts. | FOR women; send 26 stam ea ‘ages 9 cad 15 7 tain; expense to buy, seul, exchange | 2624_ Washington av. " two-step. gue women; send 2c, stamp tor catalogue TANIST—6I “Phone Wiss | 2s Or * : gins; Pusinege regu a eee chy |, our businend or eal aviata, gall gr writs | NOOMING HOUBE-—For ening TT Feoiini| gay eventieg, recentions, ‘Thureday. Saturday. | peveqsitiog Buiriank Dp edigg and yout | vane. Lindell diabera ware meen __Box ost lerton Bl nm. 6. rice come . | Sunday evening: no cloakroom charges. Coll- | 85. B ' A T—Lady, ie fH-101. w Post-Dispatch. or sale; small. Box SEWELRY STORE—For sale, my store, in | Su Waabingicn ae sale, 16 nicely Re CARRERE fence “Kead rine ae. ay Sater a! LA NUR REE. a midw Deim: Tae in 2 " r, ar = wont ai disturb; spatch cluding stock, fixtures, etc.; located on ; er Sy dog pat aio 8 Nt Sihons maggie om Ay ee informatio Delmar _= i, gale. one of the finest ~ DRY GOODS — hee) add eee; a bargain. | £904. prominent ,fouth Side business streets; came “0 ete oogs S rooms, rent © salts, i Bs peel, paren oa ir + semen even- | name utable on worth ite weight in gold: PICTURE MA 7 ries in the. mp hay A uns from Box B-69, P Disg will sacrifice. E-191. Post-Dispatch (¢) | bh a $160; ot yy 3 - ey nen F lessons Tuesday and _ evenin once. ardie. P. 0. Box del Det Detrat ad at model .B. 1 te og Ravoosbte ote : Biv to $1 per day; gain if taken at}; DRY GOOD ae 5—Gents’ fur- siW S-—For sale, plete aaa Sh eres ; 1 + agg Ee rag aoe music. .Phone Sidney 1 Mads rolt, (ce) cost » BO tor — 0 nee; 5. pented es & Degatar. Ill. Address T. T. nishings; South owner’s wife sick: in a good, live mining town: in South- J HOUSE—For sale, room ell a oe in endiesd ‘ee j nian av. Poet- ; e ir, Decatu: | will invoice. uth Side; 1758 S. 18th ‘!east Missouri, 6000 population; this is a boarding house; 9 rooms, en a ‘ey ber GAVE HALL, Olive and 20th sts.; select he the ao o pain can be avoided -P td.— ° a SR SHOP—I tent | DRY GOODS—For sale. beat-located ary | £29¢,,0PPortunity for watchmaker; stock eg with every resem rpnted; inveutr'| pasiee svery _Wesnerees. Thursday and rheumation, ‘gout, | Nee eee leah Sree nt ee Pee eee = EUBERG., goods store in St. uis; stock will invoic and fixtures $1800, 26 per a off; bust gate.__Box_ Y-3 er Dy SUIS, ReaeS” z6e8. ue | 2 =SGUlte; s = t $12, ©i ness of 80 ye tandin ROOMING HOUSE—For me: if you want a evenin lessons Tuesday and Friday evén- a dD ranteed; price $1, ~ + West of a gale; 2 ohaire? old dress yy ES > Sapeaes ad: | for selling Son F-123, Post- ere good one, call on us; id Sonn list in St. Inge: t et one and music ig the cit ome Zooey Go, St. Louis, Mo. petent; po as a singer with po ey ; . : - ot ee : ut — + rE , Y y . . . : . okt Gna can | DRY G0ODE_ver aslo ——— spe ciiilsery store: | JOB PRINTING PLANT—For sale; commer: Louls. THE 8 i, SMALL INV STMENT CO., | Ahearn & Albers. Ahearn & Albers. (8) MORPHINE and all drug habits treated phone Delmar 1415. Mra, Smith, 1006 N. a. -G ee Ve business established; a ‘better location can: cial; central location: willing to give easy ae DETECTIVES discovered; ey pa dts Writs He “x Mie tween Union, By iw) airs, every- pot © e found i city, on lively street ana | (rms; cheap rent, Box F-145, Post-Dis. hKOOMING HOUSE-—For whi Granite Cay \Sicijsiheiininicmadilna willy pi ~—-.-.. | Chemical Go. Ko Lif Mak = & K.| RAGT lane mek Th ’ 4 round; v thickly settled ‘nelg t 816 | LAUNDRY ROUTE—C =| 16 rooms; steam heat motern DETECTIVE— ci ‘, : e Bidg., Kansas/ jessons: book sen se Christ Sch st \erame. Chestnut st. at once and any ES partic: able. Che Chugh ‘Ment Aah | venences. CHAS. B: SCE aM ‘Sheet: ror, au aoe Visors ei Bids. Phone Bell ce I €) | Odeon “Bide. 1040 “AY. 10 | tx beune WE few eee Foes. ,AUNDRY—For sale; nice and Le ae Olive 3650. (c8 A itive 4 : '| RAGTIME an een music in King’s ih way — Py 30: rooms; | "Tous; good oe. pale, svete in Hort St. prpason for selling, NEUBERG, lists BO eNO ee ware -. Tow rent, good DETEC CITV ‘E—Secret service S wanted, | remedies; no Siekness” on THN Ppooklet PE ay day or eae: Pia ‘Sook | exchanged Box D-102 “ ete ab. tnvelce about, £900: uporel discount for K For sale, and eveliing Washin ' P est rooming district; bargain 847 Post- Dispatcn baits arints sates ox 5-180, Hick 18 yeere:, experience. 6. Crouch, 111 | $5194 St, Louie, Central 8280 " alr fast i oe fur- | da culars, see Mr. Goener, Tues-| wel] established, doin good ashing oh. DETECT1VE—Shadow! sti: | WOMAN RENFIEL Smee , : Vx y afternoon, care Carleton Dry Goods Co liver ba carria b ” business n R MING HOUSE—For sale; 10 neatly fur- acow ng, locating inv A S32-—Dr. Turve f, ru) years’ libert Th red Frida y ® at way, ; ¢! ae block, x B-41 Post-Dis ‘tin beat oe te” Gen é and funeral work, * gatin 5202A McPherson av., phone For- family practice gepecials confinements; y by a y tt ie y in ye nished rooms; good roomers; fine 10C&-/ est 9057, on’t nights, for | clubs, etc. malt AMIL ber mary nicely furnished; | Post-Dispatch. Illinois, Box J-99, tion; well aptantioned ; on account sickness, | Tj; ee TIV (8) See Mark ber’ medicin > and attendance. 500; SCENERY of every description lady ; Geand he Be an Rng oer neiiin ; oan’ ten tor LOUNCHROOM—For sale; good stand. 2415 RODMING: HOU tical ox be As Ty good references. 3} Son, 303 _N, 34 _st.. Central 64312. private fami ; "North boa | city. Box H-157, Post-Dis oa states acd Sana a og Dh at eg 9 ed or Sales, 08 he Washing: ligating; ocates missing people: evidence se- | WHY suffer the agonties of death or an ope- | SINGING, Gancing, Gramatis. ort, x 127 | venient to : es vel : | FARM—For sale) 80 acres, “&i —Fo a5 BROOM OF chill parlor, for sale. , , ed in court cases; solute secrecy; con- ration when Healo Ointment will heal and La Salle st o, Til. RO o ona maiee ca: wie Bley aisy Call 604 Spru $118; monty on $339 Olive; Bomont | sultation free. 8781 Olive st. Phone Lin- absor’. irritation, inflammation. _ ulceration INGER—Sit. by good tenor ae? is eon * Loul oh vate ee : ; r Horine, Ce e il : , ae | a 88 miles south: CURCHROOHO Ree oa > HETECE 8) | piles, etc. Guaranteed, in - evenings; will work reasonable. Box B- : mod os ++ Shan ae ee) i ‘hive grass’ pasture’ $§ ; _pouse: open day and At ong old-establi med ges “ber Hank leicsusiping: baveaint ba tavectiantee olban shagging me suleas, $1. Home Boonomry Co., t. Louis, ‘Post-Dis 5-3. +: ile erate cor acres, a... ee in clover a timothy; 6- | ner Main ‘and Mreadway. + Boos saloon, Cor-| jeaving city; cash or. payments; rent $37. | vorce and court cases; absolute secrec xy ST. LOUIS MATERNITY HH C09) | SINGERS “Wid amateurs, 2 men, L rong A | Pert va Ho na F F104. arqnte: Dargeta; owner retiring. | write. A: ope: eye e . 5 thes st. sree:_low rates. ox_D-86._Post-Dispatch._| YOUNG LADY Wtd.—Of good : Aine loca- x - manager. DOES your double chin or superfluous fat to assist comedian | me sale; reasonable. e850 Olive Street oe iy te: well establish ws Bot ENON gift; must sell if possible; a pe us 18 mn up-to- eville ae pale yi. wall aes ane paint: G bg bakes sale; oF treet) aS loca- potion: reason given shed min , ox 176, A Bg Ee ge Suriesity pM get PRINCESS COLLEGE OF Fieah weer to parts you wish to reduce; afternoon at 2848. XN. “Grand aA om S. ola da hte the 5 established ever; $600. Box B- st-Dis. (2) ie Ree STORET Ro guaranteed; $1.75 and 6, : no year-o ughter, GROCERY —For sale.” x F-55, Post-Dispatch. MILLINERY .%, per express; no| YOUNG LADY Wtd.—Want a at t 818.000 aunts yaaa) I Ad sale; firet-clabs, and bac (ae oe ee er sale: established ans sules, $1. Home Economy Co., Pst. Louis, Mo.| tractive young lady te | a, aS vos ee ce. Owner, ann ually leon. 4537 Zouisiana. eahe en of 7 Bp : good location, West}SALOON—For sale; and bowling alleys; Course tgught complete in term of four (c09) | hyphotising and mi earn art of | with jeanant s ; ge ver ~ d; am obliged to sell on a ood lease; cheap rent; this is a weeks; materials f = * é , as on 's. on Sy ee sold at once. 1448 Webster, - | maa. ec a particulars ppportun to right SHOE STORE TS, sale, en and fixtures. Gaus. aa no doy fel, ue x _-Phone Lindell 2280. (980) sh oe Post-! “f a. Seo ain eae oe Sian Bas ihn, a [MONG LONE RORNG ASS | nib, “Moe wmoane nook” Te Nee ee ee ee GS art. | Board. ‘ Sooo. Mf want it, see . ates ‘ uieed tantitetion att but _only: prices $8. NT Orie Te J Wowin ha ve , ie, collewe remains open A NTION, exhibitc . — ST CT | # oe : : for terms, descriptive cat ut you o: m Lert 7 GuT ¢ neke e a My H A e 4 : box R- . i meen “* Box _ Ladies Tailoring Coll Ge as $ . , sale. ; & BS Ta Z. : ; : , . % ; 3 pemmeemncnvnatang ere i BI gl ARES HS Se SRI STM See ae aw hes ~ . Op acy omg? , —_ oaemnend ~ See YS al ' ee beh © ha miteiale were Adee “ st nee bs eb.” Meme. “ “* pth tae ek oR eo Week Sb 4

Page 43

_sT. Louis POST. DISPATCH. .__ ROOMS FOR RENT-—CITY

_ ROOFS | FO RENT-CITY |

Aad ubos 161—Near King’s highway}; Delmar uburban cars eteam gS nati aca children welcome; +% 20 yraished (doub t tk ; bedroom

wukiLiN, wWsi— gentlemen; versit BIDDLE, 2419—Two small bedrooms; reas, a5 3 . rooms, gas and * t a =a ves . pe two nice. rooms °o ge vate @ aC good home, with Vamily. od urnished reom; : L ’ hone, “HOADWAY, 2611A &.—Nicely ptiomen.

aero 46— utifu thi nt tl g ultable for young man or lady employe hot bath, free phone; private tamil 00d location. Ry AAT 7; 1A. 3121A—Two rooms, kitchen, b a and attic; 0 CA 414 large s room with bath for gentleman; separate entrance; $1.50 r week. AROLINE, er large rooms, bath; - , rae family; reasonable; convenient to

$1.76 7) rooms,

4 cely furnished front private family; near O'Fallon ie 8 car lines. A>

CASTLEMA einles Serr ay rooms and board; reason ble, CATALPA, ousekee rooms; Ho- lamo car line. ‘ BERS, int eatly furnished rooms

ci “connecting BR for Nosclichening, of or sin- ished room, CAEN WING IIIB None “2 unfurnished rooms; first ¢ Heer, ‘ ’ i ‘a “gi "th at usekoeping sawini in in Bg ge wn for 1 bgnt 2 t ew

‘CnOU oA 1738—Neatly furnished frent . r2 _— 2: connecting rooms $3.

ed rooms tor A. | ousekeeping; cook

nished cok i ~ NK Sicely f r a. Pare ceenenent with 5 modern tn rn

COOK, 8722—-One unfurnished front room. (7) COOK, 8716A—Ha!l room, all conveniences. COOK, eget ta furnished housekeeping or

4—Nicely Wurnishe l housekeepin © connecting front bath; southern ex e conveniences, turnke ished fh ba agg and laundry, VAITE A 3621— Two — ure ‘nlstted rooms tor. two or four lemen ar optional; ork: __ fam, “ room, furnished, m3 aentionen or seuss: conveniences ; $2.

—Large, nicely cteeci front housekeeping; gas range, bath, furnished 3 AY LO? room, for

: ewly Hh mences; ire “At ite nicely eX Macnee Dead none. nic . A lar

a 1 opataalenett”

y, furn gec- “story rooms, Jeirace family; all con-

| om

rnished; a cele A eatly ishe al room, bath. gentlemen, $1. rT week. emegenee peel

; connecting ‘sou both yhones; ga@ range and water = itehen ™m exposure; vate

EASTON. _, ROOMS FOR RENT—CITY _ ‘SUNDAY MORNING, FEBRUARY 26, 1911. ROOMS FOR RENT—CITY | ___ ROOMS FOR RENT—CITY

GARRISON, shed th ee ee rooms, $e ay preath ae , prenes heat; all conveniences. reom

na * arden for men or Yight housekeeping; rooms;

rooms, conven-

ished ‘amily. w .

NOH, 1140 5.8 rooms, one store, cheap.

1114 ° N.—Furnished hall front.

8.—Furnished PR . car lines ‘and elty hos:

rooms ntl l 112 N.—Newly rooms. for light eee cine: second f men. ont ge pee loor

2818 S.—Wanted, 2 gen- tlernen roomers, 1 FL Soaps lady for room- mate; must be empleyed; with good ref- ere = a conveniences,

G @.—-Neatly furnished front room 3 ms gentiemen or respectable cou-

LEV kitchen; L iM L sure t housekee aoe AN 44 ---Reom, heat, cathe all conveniences; 26236 8.-——Two cellar, attic, yard, rooms and

2 furnished rooms, for

southern ex shandy oS cars; homelike treatment; north of Greer; C : . room, wi two gentlemen; heat on ‘

ae or unfurnished:

aT for one or two; ; all nvs,: one (80) front room, near

hot Ss! Soret srl floor. front; large and nd ii hts, wel furnished: pore’ comtersans front oor; for ome or free Bell

two gentlemen; , private family; r D. , convenien EWING, 119. oP calahed rooms, wikee 5 n ” be f ’ housek

furni phone; for

or 2 oonnecting Ot 18—One rooms for, e bg gee or ladies employed; te fam 1 conve ear lines. niences; Bell ot he

— in comfort:

5 we call (7)

ecting front rooms, gas (4

—N ar ra

eeping; gas n a bo Lindell Heh. 4148A—Newly furnished reseam, i conveniences; private family; room. light ° heat: hy Me 3 01— nished for light bona tats as a 4 al hier P PO + ; BC as MOL iN oom, Ra for two vgentiomen hog “twe “ladies em- 8 r eeping; EY, 3616— joaly entlemen an also

eat! eat, , furnished rooms for hot water,

furnished front rooms housekeeping;: with

large front room; sou ern exposure; ligh aed hot bath on é)

cely furnished front con- ecting rooms for housekeeping; hot bath, asian hone furnace heat,

o connecting rooms, fur- 4 rivate n me; Lindell 5017, FOREST Sa BL. home; 1 icely furnished second-floor free Bell phone, Lin- fell 8844. JA POS! two beds; conveniences.

49—For 0 one or two

es ‘ull , ‘ ~ meer v bom: suit-

clean rooms, drug store; 88.60, 2d floor,

rooms; private

ae og ane s- pariors: tw ijghe ee $I.fo, * rRAN Ll waa ew, range and

rooms, clean r ste heat, hot bath all time, sae off of Grand: Hodiamont. Page and Grand cars: reasonable. FRANKLIN, 3418-—Clean, heated rooms for sleeping; southern exposure; gas, bath; honsekeenine: Hodiamont car. 1 e rooms, $1.25 bath or couple; hot connecting.

“tyr he - 15A— rooms; a ouan ect ' th: also hal m., tron FRANKLIN. 8144-—-Large front housekee ing single or on * Again front rooms; also and $8: gentlemen )

iy furnished, two kee ping; cooking

fuel and il-

RB reasona FRANKLIN zm jid—Larae housekeepi water, ove ping room room; no objection to children: i’ « ry an 4 ow Ee iis room, rnis tor Pe nt _ ates keeping; stove per 24 Bb also two front Be w Ate

Se ag seer. ousekeen- stan one

front room oe Reuse 1 convs , 1 f : LINDELL. 3;

i| GAMBLE, 2645—Large rront room, with al- xtra large closets; sleeping or house-

= e ° . ’ any —o +. ’ " * heat and —2 rooms, Teak, bath! ashi S heated flat; sa SRR eee GRATIOT, 625—8 rooms, 2d floor, 6. Keys 527, or 1 - GRATTIAN, b fron entlemen; no other roomerss; GRATTAN 1108—Neatly reo private family; with heat; $1.50 per southern exposure. Suralsnes Foon, HAMILTON. 1125—Bright, HA MMETT PL., 4525 A—WNicely f HAMMET PL., 4709—2 large front so. rivate Catholic family; convenient to cars. ne water: newly decorated. HENRIEWULA, 2541-—Front and coqnecting ooT room .50; furnace heat a bath 7 on . ‘ open; GRAND, 1807 N. Kinloch phone; in Siw oe southern Pees a 06 N. Oth st ) GRATT AN, 1028—Two oonn GRAVOIS, 3603—Nicel = comfortable West En all conveniences; private rooms; heat, bath, ligh Sousesunias all or address. PNRIBITA, 4406—Furnished room for one room; all conveniences; HICKORY, %316A—8 rooms, oe floor, $8. Key 9th st. (68) RA | 15. GRAND, ita N.— —Furnished wits pri- re couple, for parties 1. per es, abla? ntlemen. GRAND. 3520 5. ee le or Totes. GRAi101. 517—8 rooms, 2d Leer; keys B10, 24 floor. 625—Nice, clean one large front room; all conv hot bath, steam heat, et home: al lences. Monroe 1782L. Call. in forenoon, Sunday or durin privileges; furnished or unfurnished; with HEBER. 3751—3-room Touse In rear; gas _— two gentlemen: private family. hiCnory, ny Neatly ee yea 2d- 3316, 105 N.

MCKORY. 332—Front and back room for housekeepin HICKORY, 925_- Neatly furnished front room, sultable for two or three gentlemen. HICKORY, 1222—1 front and 1 middle room; large and light: 2 large closets in each

room. HICKORY, 1825-26—Furnished connecting rooms, housekee ing; gas range, hot bath: laundry. Central 41. (1) HICKORY, 3212A—Neatiy furnished rooms for one or two gentlemen; all conveniences: Park, Compton or Jefferson car. (1) HICKORY, 1837—Front room, 1 or 2 wr beat; hot ‘dath; gas.

yents; entral

1426 HILL’S TERRACE—Two nicely fur- nished front and connecting rooms; all con- veniences: 4600 Easton. HODIAMONT, 2616—Two furnished and bath, complete for housekeeping ; wee {NDIA 2208-—0 rooms and bath; N $22.00; me. a corner from McKinley High

oms per

INDIANA. 222 2225 (near Jefferson and Ann)— $2.25 r week, comprising cieen, nicely furnished kitchen and a joining bedroom, for housekeeping; fuel gas; all conveniences; call today. id JEFFERSON, 8748 8.—Two furnished or 1 unfurnished. ae 8 car lines a JEFFERSON, 2 re | front room or all conveniences.

N, 415A ‘ all conveniences. “ ~ BQITA S.—Nicely furnished 24- t room, private family; all i) room ; JEFFERSO story fron veniences.

F = 4 alee. ba Pf lyn ge and connecting rooms, also ba ho othe ing; cheap; gas [Ty rooms. LUCKY, 4156—8 nice large fooms with for housekeeping. LUCAS, Bd we Deaytirul Sopnecti Foca, ight housekeep t ant |! LUCAB. 8 79—Connect pariora, water and gas; first floor: $19. vicar heat Sose—Nicely furnished room, t cold bath aioe ts or housekeepin conveniendes; stea

RSON, -39 ell conveniences: steam also oi mH room; private family: vs ll «ol th McPHERSON, 4047A—Desirable sedond- front, also single room; 80. e&.; steam heat: adults. (7) McPHERSON. sae Comntortasly furnished room, hot-water heat ee phone; reason- able: Delmar 8848X. 3 McPHERSON, $9829A—Second story front room, 60. eX.; steam heat; electric lights: Lindel! 2693. McPHERSON, 3947—-Large, light, furnished room, steam heat, all conven- lences; private family: gentlemen, McPHERSON, 4066—2 2d-story front rooms, electric light, hot water; all conveniences; ®maji private family; free phone; very guiet; reasonable. McPHERSON, 4122—Nice, light, steam-heat- ed rodm, electric lights, free Bell phone; bath, convenient to three car lines, suitable for two ladies employed; phone Lindell sites 1)

nicely

bi ae oer Pe Lindell

nabl yard. ex osure; eleétric ts; i vate famil E OLIV Stns teal —" complete, sleeping heat, , furnished rooms IVE, single or.en suite; 2.50 up. ~ see

1 BL... 1 loely tleman or iad j sig BL., aS Nice Farnisd he room; gas, . furnace heat; housekee if desired, , ) PAGE BL,, Large, ble w furnished alcove room, oleae Tommi two gentlemen; Forest 9284. PAGE BL., 8971—2 front connqoting PP yy ing rooms; gas range; modern: aa. adies

A ne vate family, conveniences, PAGE BL., IF et Sat light front room, s0, @X.} s Seeyenrenses. for gentleman, in family yo : terms ressonable, PAGE BL,, 4662—8 or 4 nice, completely furnished rooms for housekeeping; pri- vate famil om nodes «od ares B nicely PAGE BL., furnished roo room; reasonab el) ad Forest PAGE BL., gas A—Nicel furnished to those desiring cane soontorts: family; reasona PAGE BL... pom nicely ‘furnished rooms} . Be exposure; furnace heat, phone: ) a

ms vate

PAGE BL.. 6192—Neatly furnished room, | without board, in private family; venientes; use o porches an Forest 8242R PAPIN, 1821—One large unfurnish PARK, s523A-—Nicely furnished single room for one “employed, $1.50. ” PARK, 2608—Neatly furnished all conveniences. PARK, 2340—Nice, cheerful second. floor frent all con- phone; (7)

room;

par ag 2k ” sation rooms and kitchen; and third-floor room, neatly furn PARK, 1600-—Furnished BS ca $1. re sos |? week: . bath; _call all w

rent MADIBON, ms} bath, @, héat and ieee “Central SSObRI. WADON 2041—One, two or five clean, well- heated. handsomely furnished roome; bath, gas, piano, phone; large veranda; cozy home, (65) MAFFITT, 880@A—Newly furnished front . room, in private family; furnace heat: all conveniences. MARCUS, 1516A—Hall room for gents. MARCUS, 3067—Three furnished rooms, with every tonvenience: very cheap to couple without children, who. will ee geen care of same; call today after 2 PP. m MARKET, . 2930—2 furnished rooms. (*) MARKET, 2726—1 large, light room, with water inside; very conVenient; rent $4. MAKsAiw1, é£vbis—Koom, 1 or 2 gents, with some furniture, third floor. _ MARYLAND, 4201—Furnished. room _. priyate family.

in PARK, 2614—Two front connecting reoma, furnished for housekeeping; ba PA RK, 26 20—Neatly ping: abs. bath bright ‘Sent rooms, furfiace Beats, Seth phones, $2.50 week. PARK, 26338—Two r '-@omplete for housekeeping; furnace, eldatric Tight, all conveniences; no children. . PARK, 3153—2 nicely furnished rooms: mod ; fanfity. housekeeping; electric lights; atvake amily PENDLETON ss ppaetalas | Pe furnished a front room; also hall room PENDLETON, 619—43d and an ry ers able; modern; hot-water heat; elegant bat and telephone. (T) EK. PRAIRIE, 2110—Nicely furnished ist-floor front room, to gentiene or ladies em- ploved during th $2. ee PINE, me en tae se rooms; al! convs.(8) PINE, 8410—2d-floor front; also single room } hot bath, phone; reasonable,

MINERVA, 085—Nicely furnished rooms. all conveniences: Forest 7019. (5) PINE, 826—Nicely turni Sree or g¢n-

“aslPPi, 1020--Flurnished room for

: ae or ladies; modern conveniences. issIsSIPPI, 1018—Neatly furnished rooms for light housekeeping: gas, bath; reas; MIiSSiSsiPPI 1718--Nicely eg front, suitable for two gentlemen 7 MISSISSIP PI, 1718—Two nicely ar rooms, complete for light ose ABR. in (7 MissiSsirri, 1534—-Furnished front room, second floor, for 2 gentlemen. MISSISSIPPI, 1712—Nice housekeeping rooms at $4 per week; sink. range; can seq Sun- day mornin MISSOURI, 1745 Well. furnished room in av vate family; all conveniences. MORGAN, 2902—Two large rooms, first fico ( MUKGAN, 464¥A—Second-story efront hall room, bath and heat; reasonable. MORGAN, #185—Neatly fu¥nished rooms, first floor; all conveniences; gas and bath. MOKGAN, 4120A—Nicely furnished room, for

housekeeping; steam heat, electric light.

MORGAN, 3029—2Z front rooms furnished for light housekeeping; all conveniences. MORGAN, 1917-—Two Rw ae rooms nor light housekeeping; b ; $3 per week. (1) MORGAN, Sos Penis’ ni 3 adults would like a few nice roomers; every conven. (88) MURGAN, 5192A—TIwo rooms, single or en suite, modern conveniences; call. MORGAN, 3409—Back parlor. first floor: two gentlemen preferred; all conveniences. MORGAN, &217—%2 unfurnished rooms; month, ate i MORGAN, 38027--2d-story front, homelike. housekeeping room; gas stove; $8 weekly. MORGAN, 1200-—Newly furnished rooms across from nn aap fl Bs te 25c and up per night; everything n MORGAN, 4244— Well- etre rooms oe housekeeping; business people preferred; gas stove, laundry. MOKGAN, 8080-—-Two connecti single room, furnished for gas stove, laundry. MORGAN, vJl7 — Elegant rooms, Sd floor; conveniences; ing; ladies or gentlemen. MUKRGAN,. 8214—Large. furnished housekeep- ing room, gas stove, steam heat, free hone, laund $3. (7) MORGAN, 4257-8 nicely furnished or un- eit ge P+ eau for housekeeping. .Phone Lindel cond-floor frent and sin- ORGAN, gle room, neatly furnished, steam heat, all fur- conveniences. / MORGAN, ‘b31— Bright, cheerful 00 nished room on first r and one 2d floor for housekeeping; well heated and all conveniences; reasonable rent to right eople; Delmar 384380X. MENARD, 1710—Nlicely furnished front room for 2 gentiemen. MORRISON, 1005A—Furnished room for ené or two gentlemen; al) conveniences.

rooms; also nousekeeping;

housekeeping also sleep,

room, Pet ED ie aicked for heat, econd-floor frent housekeeping; gas, bath, other rooms. NEWSTEAD. 224 S.—Neat furnished all conveniences; no other roomers; dre! Parish; ve reasqnable,

CLEDS, rots baa A furnished single or connecting housekeeping and gleeping; conveniences; phone; reasonable. LAFAYETTE, 2608—Large, light room, for housekeeping; $2 per week. LAFAYETTE, 2108—Furnished front room, hot-water heat; modern; opposite park. Sidney 3628. LAFAYETTE, 2008—Opposite oat heat, Park; nicely furnished rooms, steam t hot bath, electric lights: oprivate ' “damal y: chea rent. Tel. Sidney 8 LAFAYETTE, 2617—Two nicely connecting housekeeping rooms, front; southern exposure; furnace heat, range: every convenience: Press fam references exchanged. Victor 2064X LA case! $435—-Neatiy furnished front room: no. ex.; for white people; reasonable. LA: SALLE. 1816—Nicely furnished house- keeping rooms; $1.50 up: conveniences. LA SALLE, Seen e MEBIanOS room, water in, $2 per wee ‘LA SALLE. 1820—Bright. clean room for housekeeping and front room, nicely fur- nished: no housekeeping in brent room. LAUREL PL., 1826—Handsome, ply | fur- nished 2d-story front’ room; modern

od leaks as y;

all. NINTH. 36 N.-—Nicely furnished reoma, bath. hot and cold water, NINTH. 026 N.—Two front rooma, a5. Rott rean-Althen. 818 Chestnut st. (¢) NORTH MARKT, 4521—Furnished front room for light housekeeping.

7 tlemen or housekeeping; conveniences. PINE. 1308—“Housekeeping oF on un clean, comfortable roo PINE, 27 Furnished > fea: ona connecting nice - kitchen connecting, for house

two lst floor; gas; tion, reasonable rent. 8225-—Two housekee ond. floor; eae hee wee heat. Central 9711R, PINE, 8409—Nice reoms fences; gentlemen or housekeeping: &, phone. piano. PINE, 3442—t urnished south room; hot bath, heat; free phone: laundry; housekeeping: $2.25 week. PINE, 1419-1421—Furnished reoms. for tlemen or housekeeping: clean. comforta ble and convenient PINE, 8411—Beautifull furnished eae heater housekeeping — a. kitchen, with water. S, ,bedaing laundered; phone, lander. hot b PINE, . 8435——Large, aoe 5 front roomie, nice ly furnished, thoroughly heated; keepin house. up; ot optional; gas, hot bath, phone ers, $2.50 each. RAYMOND, 5025—Partly furn rages. Ba-story rooms; housekeeping; no c n; Page or Suburban cars. ff RIDGE, 6209—-Three furnished rooms for light housekeeping. $12 month RIDGE, 6149—Beautifully furnished every convenience; piano; in St. Parish: congenial couple. RIDGE, 6835A—Large, light room, com- fortably furnished; bath, heat, electric

with all conven- heat (T

rooms, Mark’s

het water, ¢, ar GREATEST W proportion to

eee _ ROOMS FOR RENT—CITY —

bitchen_

SCH Hi—Te Po 5 wi ori Sones Ant nan both ee 1 Victor eh “poomns, p WE or twe women;

rivate yee ei continous a

vi. 629 N.—Beautitully furnished, second-story front and conne ting bouse- gas range, phones;«a keeping ~rooms; small room. SHERIDAN, §& ; rooms ss nousakaneing } STODDAF 06 gy ‘t me private f ;_ Bt TODDARD, 2710—3 " westineg rooms: Seisleas ng; gs: . lso SUBU a BAN, 61 reoms, (3)

23—2 ° hous saer » 8 4 in a week. TAYLO ia N a prnished | reom. nice , Re light jection; phone. _ ection hone ween ob-

TENTH, room as bath. EN recess ' path: stove; "“HEO nished rooms; bath, gas, nace; $16.

“Sot wa 1125 §.—Ome large unfurnished Fe to $1. ;

THERESA kitchen; ‘open; $11. A, 108 8.—Two large rooms and

SHERESA, 924 N.—Newly furnished reasonable: hot water, orient free rooms, phone,

1019 S.—Th I EEN . kitchen; bath’and gas; 2 month

d li eat go is a ab THOMAS. 3046 144—Neatly purnieheg room for a ntleman: bath and

THO aN 3008— bath; Rove family: §T. 2 anfurnished rooms, all convs, cas,

OMAS, other roomers; ao e uhfurnished room; inquire of owner on Pp ' and

‘80. ex.; conveniences. ELL . tor two; te f WEST BELLE PL., 4620A—1 block west of Taylor; 2 rooms phoney rea furnished. ran f l WEST ~~. PL... 4064—1 furnished rooms, for light ho > ousekeeping; hot bath; free je ight heat. WEST B EP 4191—-Twe connecting front rooms; southern ex ; all con- veniences; vaenian on auite; steam heat; wo or four WEST BELL ret-floer light housekeeping Ba with Eftchameres and 5 a other reoms; reasonable; bath

ice — ee, furnished or lady Smily, Png other

E ndsomely Saranenes rooms; all conveniences; Bell MINSTE gentiemen; on ° I? for eph

B le rooms} -class tions; reasonable. — PINE BL., 5 Oe ee : Foor} ight; ex kitchen ys posure; MOR

(bet Wa Olive a. ieely 7 turntahied wang at light and a con > ph — ent fine Tien; “al t furnished Pp ecan rooms; heat: free phone: ten WYOMING, bison neatly eae Font Large e@ front oung man; 5 -water ictor i 4 T4+— room, to refined y heat; congenial uple; FOR COLORED

err} icely Partai Ea” net second-floor housekeeping; overythine new: conveniences

1016-1018 §.—8 rooms, bath, gas, attic $10; 3

eer 106A N. Furnished rooms, suit- able for gentlemen.

TWELFTH, ngle rooms, complete ‘for ‘housekeeping: nin weit, steam heat. or connecting ; run- (4)

TWENT 8718 N.—2 nished hich anit, either f man nicely fur- and wife or (7)

entlemen TWENTY-SECOND., 11 § $.—Furnished rooms, UNFURNISHED ROOM—For light house- ReePing: heat and old iad Box D-77, Post-Dispate

light amg sa for

1482A—Two ‘rooms in family of “two: no a oe a in Ba singly or en suite; just nicely — men or ladies onqioves ‘for price exc Saar! Sete sila VIRGINIA, 61 rooms en, $11; Bellefontaine car.

VON VERSEN, 6148—Newly furnished southern- exposed room; ete pri- pan vate fam emen, a CR, 6127A—Ha or gen gas, furnace; southar® exposure; pri- vate aaetiy:

room. (7)

WASH. 273T—Neatly seamen ed front first floor; man WASH, 18 Nicely rete front _-kentlemen ‘or light housekeeping; room; cheap

Aer 1711—Nicely furnished room, keeping; cook stove, hall room. laundry, phone, 3255;

WASHINGTON BL., rooms for gentlemen only L.. 8903 —Nicely furnished

WASHINGTON. light housekeeping rooms, cheap. 1414— “Rooms. 3i week uP;

WASHINGTON, 2902—Splendid © secon front, $2.50: ball. $1.50 week: pri. ASHINGT ewly furnishe room, fam. d-story (1) ron (7)j

A a4 9 ‘Hears housekeeping. WASHINGION BL., 4749—Nicely Paternianed room, all conveniences. Forest BEAUMONT. ¢12 N. yg ye ished

, B001— Two conveniences. colo COMPTON, li .—Neatly hot bath conveniences; O j 2G ‘ON, eat y for colored : phone Bomont ‘urnished

— reaaenabie; me re S| : Lindell Mis FRAN furnished room; ae poten oa inh GARFIELD, ies a ow arr ten an GLASGOW, 2700-2706— yoemns — serene, to colored; seanamnhies - LAWION, 2602—Furnished » wll eeu to $8.50: Bomont 1741. 7°) LAWTON, 2908—Four rooma, Tat oar ,(*) LAWTON, 2885—2 cheerful -- I asia rooms, all conveniences; week LAWTON, $419—Purnished room on 0d Tloor for light housekeeping. e LAWTON. 8408—-Nicely furnished rooms; ,

conveniences: hot and cold bath. aun- (*) un- to =: rooms, y halla} +f d Ist floor; $19. WTON, 80198—Three newly rnighed all con rooms, $10;

bia angy bp Mh gt aa gers farniahed room, 5 Laces Ls po cookin te family, rooms,

for homeckcopin iN __room, ts con venien ces; one. Tib Meaks furnished MORGAN, 2626-80—Two large rooms, floor, $2; single room, $1.50; attic roe, Ri

~~ 2735-47—Two large rooms, floor, # esy 50; single, $1.50 and $1.75; mm decorat eh

WASHINGTON, 2806—Front parlor, lst floor, __ hall rooms.

WASHINGTON. 2647—Neatly __front and back rooms, furnished

lights; for two young ‘men; reasonable. KIDGE, 5820—small, cozy, front room, aél conveniences, _private family, lady or gen- tleman employe ROOMS— Elegant: commodations. ROOMSe-T'wo. neat

steam heat: Forest ¢€645. ° none arena, second floor; private family; Central O8SL.. ROOM-—Cozy front room, 1 or 2 gents; near Washingtoh Hotel. Box B-176 Post-Dis. ROOM—In private family; 5000 west; Uni- versity car. Phone Foreat 7842L. ROOMS—For light housekeeping; two. 716 N. 7th et., East St. Louis. all ROOM—Furnished, in rivate family; conveniences. Apply 2824 N. 284 s ROOMS—Water heat. bath, no c ren} rates; central location. Box B-86, P. Db. ROOMS— i fumsmished and unfurnished front floor: . naw decorated; a. w. r. ye and Sa ROOM—Neatly furnished aqrnante for 1! first-class ac- (74

no ether roomers; object, com- yo ? konnse ah bel tpeee ban Darest ROMEO or Swo fepienes outt unfur- shed front rooms; $B for offices; Grand and "Box ROOMS—" [wo rooms, furn or ished cheap. Samet | “Compten Hel hts eintric: a rox B-185, Post te rnished; front; in private P oad water. Phone Lin-

OOM—Newly fami! tot and del! 40099.

OLIVE; 3523—Furnished rooms, OLIVE, 2@57.—Rooms for couples or singles. OLIVE, 8680—Neatly furnished room vas gas, ‘phone, furnace heat; reasonable. OLIVE, 27 Re doaptcnatgl ig | room; gas plate; sleeping rooms $1 OLIVE, 1316—-Newly Fcnighed steam- heated rooms for geritiemen only. OLIVE, 8756—Room for gentleman, §2 per week; conveniences; private family. OLIVE, 1510—Nicely furnished rooms, con- veniences, for gentlemen. OLIVE, y ona egg rooms;

electric light; 50—Nicely furnished rooms, with housekeeping if desired. cheap. SLIVE., WiksAWiegant 24-story front, sin- gie or connecting: gas ath, OLIVE. qiti-—Cuunesting | a rooms, for pousektep ng; | can work for part pay.

LEFFINGWELL, 817A N.—Neatly furnished room, with bath and phone. LEFFINGWELL, 2715 Ns gauy furnished es room; suitable for two | Lobit UNARD, H29A N.—Neatly furnished front Re) 4028—Two unfurnished eorex bath and telephone, cheap. E cely furnis ront; steam heat: also hal! room. 28—Front hall room, gas, nae.

rooms, Delmar -story

hone. $1.50 w vot — rey TSIEN furnished, housekeeping rooms with rooms; siethe “Tite en: all conveniences, LINDELL. &555—3d-floor rooms, housekeep- ing or cleeping; gas, bath, furnace heat; —i unfurnished toom, on od

46 a, _hot_bath,_ or ligt urnace hea OLIVE. 4392—Newly furnished conne — rooms, with privilege of kitchen; also room. OLIVE, lights,

83710A—Steam-heated, electric constant hot bath, 15 minutes’ tfrom anywhere.

OLIVE, Maouble, gas. bath, heal rooms single, double, gas, heat, $1.50 week u oer OLIVE, 4287— room, rnished double: also single or ad Ripe By for gentlemen: with conveniences. OLIVE. 3214—Front rooms, complete for housekeeping: furnace heat, hot th: tus as. @ ST ivE $226—Newly furnished front room, first fioor; also light housekeeping are as, th aia veniences;

family; ne other roomers; "ail eon- references exch ed. c)

bathreom adiocin- ace Box ROOM-—Cheerfy], light; ing: West Pind apartment; close to and Hodiam lines; gentlemen. B-167, Post-Dispatch. ROOMS—Widow will rent all or part of nicely furnished 6-reoom modern heated apartment to responsible on ret- erences. Monroe 196487. ROOM—Furnished room. steam heat, elec- tric light. hot bath, private pamty ot wink west of Union; $10 per month Post-Dispatch. ROOM-—Beautifully furnished; steam heated: in’ private family: on block from Delmar on Euclid: reasonable to 1 or 2 gentiemen. Forest 8803. = ROOMS—2. modern unfurnished rooms. arately if desired; west, near Buburban line; gentiem ferred. Bell Monroe 2869L. ROOM-——-Furnighed: private familly; piano and lephone; handy to Hodiamont and Jefferson cars; oniv. Box D-55. Post-Dispatch, ROOM—Newly furnished. front, southern ex- posure; steam heat; bath. private family; must be seen to be appreciated; northwest corner McPherson and Sarah, over drug ae

use of wellston, gentleman

ROOMS—Small family adults, having ele- gant. modern home tn 5600 block mer, wish to let i southern exposure: ner optional; nah wuitable for those refined ourrenne ngs: pererences kame car; ms : front connecting elegantly furnished suitable for 1% Sidn 1149L,

private family, 5100 eh p WASHINGTON, 3t11—First floor, — single room for housekeeping if desir (1)

WASHINGTON, 38104—Hall room, week. Fi. 5 per

WASHINGTON, 83104—Parlor, well fur nished, price $5 per week. Phone 2162L Bomont,

WASHINGTON, 8518—Nicely furnished room;

hot water, WASHINGTON front, with employed. board, “for two; for telephone; all conveniences. 4314—Second-story parties

Mclean front ps 2 S181—Nicel clean front or; ho eeping ( furnished, ; gas (7)

range; others; WAS HINGTO three one a: congenial | — two or r ing to

A rooms, convenien G of mrbae oe; ponponsbin’” Beata

hea A 4826—+2 connect tine rooms, -~ Sa and cold water, gas, bath, furnace

177L; $1. gas stove; basement uite - ASHINGT y room, private family; good iocation; Forest 5661. WASHINGTON, S(T large sat) sraail arog a ak ae rooms, eer phone

WASHINGTON, rooms; references ang WASHINGION, floor room ue" coe or heat, phone. WASHINGTON, 6140—Lar

83 —Two - well-turnished southern expooure; private family; “three gentiemen; rge newly furnished, southern exposure; con- tinuous hot water. $2 WASHINGTON BL... a rooms; every Tivestanes: sonable; gentiemen only.

rn telephone; rea-

W ASHINGTON 2926-— Furnianed floor room for gentleman; "bath, gas phone;

$1.75 week. WASHINGTON BL., 4727—Front single joining rooms, furnished; suite, —¢ ectric light, ph one ad- or en

"rooms, nicely furnished, gas nace heat, hot bath. A I} story room; cgoking gas hot water. laund WASHIN nectin for cookin 1 front’ rooms ; all conveniences = at Geerveninncnts ‘eeanecting srent id con- or housekeeping; ‘gas

sof SHINGTON. 8015—Elegantiy furnished. and small front rooms; splendid h heat,

e fi orgs S reasonab! RSE IEDR? shite fron suitabie for two lam . heat hone room, gentiemen or couple:

bath: tee Bell INGTON, 8114—Extra room, housekeeping; cooking — hea hone dO. ot WASHINGTON Y Bi. $866—Nicely furnished ae front fl 7H, furnace heat; light.

GTO} ‘ Tt rooms and others; poptionen or light keeping: Vv le. house- MORGAN, 2621-28—Two large rooms, first A second floor, $2.50; also single room,

1 aoe ° iar rooms, — celened: ret floor, $10; third floor, be. (97) gentlemen, i pelvele family’ TENT newly decorated; $11: second floor. WwW

Furnished rooms man and wife; reasonable; Call Sunday. 2215A—~1 neatly Faralated (*)

WASHIN TON, room for colored people __ ROOMS WITH BOARD-CITY ni ed AUBE RT, 1340—Nice rooms; board; good for gentlemen or aus employed. AUBERT, 786A—Li warm outh room, aise single room; : all con- v es.

aburvan caval? cpunie > canbbanaa Forest 08. A : room, wi board, gentlemen or em- | itera re Sill teers meee f Bell Sone. TM B eae s

SLAINS, ae iful fort, splendid table BOARD—Delmar place; fine tabi a

GABANN 5300-— icely furnished with board; southern exposure; steam very reagonaibte EST CALIFOR! —— or without “senrd: me le _ or = CALIFORNIA. sa50—Neatly d board; private family; 1 or gentle. me 3 ALIFORNIA second

“nicely, fu KIN ENGIN GTON, | Kontos “

: oe 7 y* ese ae or ab perme cae ge ee el at _ hk. «ae na Sea tas Sian _— Ps ee SF a mV ve HIGHWAY N. rge, | be rooms, tm, te: ome

Page 44

og? Bee oe: ne a ies f “Rooms WITH BOARD-CITY_ _- | ROOMS WITH BOARD-CITY | mi foers “i HOTELS a HOUSES WANTED dy FLATS FOR RENT Ero IMAN, s1724—Fiet 6 rooms, fixtures, ; newly \

I gg Ag Hs ea ait aetna I rates to permanent flat, 7 aS eople. tral 4216 or ay listo: 1D sem, we : : : UDL of Easton = “all © beam ceiling. pinat: = 3 io OUSB = en =" @ wants house - RE Sirst . oo Oe Sak thee . : . 4145 -‘Linéeli bl.,. family hotel; lar prices;| in West E for 4 Veniences; low rent to ainallf milly, ota wv hae ! " on (co6) 1 year if By bie: onth ot : HAMILTON, livy—4 rooms, batt id ;, OTS A 31¢ | a einen Sa ye OHNE eee 6. 40 mF 5- roo SuBsELL, BEz3— | without or room and breakfast, first-class accom pn ro one. A Be pas bey. 4 ro room. Telephone Lindel 06) | modern and Jn. Fs ig pay, men ion. : NY. K rank Be ass . ’ D, 4814—Niceiv._ nished room, without board: _ bath, surroundings; just far enough to be away Sepation a outakirts e eer 1020 % ; | KOTSREAN-ALTHBN, 818 Chestnut et. (¢ in private home, Lindell 8516L. | 3... Pantin. Giso Lande hall room and | from the noise and smoke: cuisine and serv-| party: will take t order; onl co} | HAMILTON, 14387—New _ 6-room fiat; @ board for one gentlem weeny + te ne gab rooms with and without bath: RESIDENCE W CLARK 3614—Two neem with water an Tree an heat, combination fixtures, shades: 4334—Front room; nicely LOUIS, 8703A—-Wanted, ladies mai oe rr. A. HORR. Manager. (c) rooms, on car line, with gas, ood locality; rent repsenadie. HAMMETT PL” W338ACle rooms and bath anager = | fur ce; central location preferred; price Cane 3047—Four rooms, $14; 2 weeks’ in first-class condition; $20.60; mur! all fonveniences: “eee and board ;_ $3.60 per week, cars convenient. BAN OTE > —New 8-room fiat .: =e. ST. LOUIS, 3960—La furnished room; AL YH L, abowt $4500: all cash. Béx D-14, P.-D. rent _ if taken at once. AppIY to own- : I ; ; ELAND 7119—2d-story Seery aouveniance: peivate family; phone: as 4561A A HARTFURL, 3¥1¥-—o rooms, steam ¢ siate sink; gas grate; modern; only $15.50. ' 487 bl.;* l; el tly fur- : rco av. i age family hotel; ¢ eoxan y FURNISHED HOUSES WANTED — CLEVE! ND, 3 i240 3 oak Cath: fare conveniences; open Sun . 50. , Sa ees nace, ete. ; front lemen; excellent table; breakfast optional; reasona Babs le gen : ; nished rooms; running hot and cold water; es Saw ey eee Nsom © page oe one of the ‘prettiest and cosiest dining | FURNISHED H avandia’ Weak on Bell, Grand 1522L. | “amsccns, ac0lA—Very ullful new MGFRISON, 9161 rooms and newly tx LAND ass oe 2d-fioor furnished front room, wi with’ bos bath; / rooms in city; meals cannot be duplicated Box H.18. Post-Dis atch. CLEVELAND. = Nice, light 6-room fiat Took modern in every respect; mph $85. rated nt $20. e room, also thern Suitable for 2. Bell phone. wan! Gh ony in the city for the money; special tile bath, screens curtains. fixtures and TFORD, 3410—New 6 ean rooms; HY 641 room : erence range modern home; every | ST. VINCE NT, Bi rooms, hot and rt 7 a Some ga ‘ee Phone Delmar] SUBURBAN PROP’TY FOR RENT furnace. J ‘ vine Nay conveniences; furnace; agg 4 esinu cold water; rent an orest a ——__—. onable. : = °: eS SSS SS y LEVELAND, 4182—T-room upper flat, de- ; light, southern-|ST. VINCENT, 2906—Nicely furnished A NTA, 728 (Tuxedo Park)}—~7 rooms v " HENRIAITA, 8019—3-room fiat, Taundsy: | board; private ° family; room, bath and good home cooking; for 2j ROOMMATES WANTED bath, lot | aio $18. Kotsrean-Althen, b} neat and ail -gutelde i ong ase al water good neighborhood; rent $12; newly deco- i es gee Chestnut: st. lives downstairs; will take part rent in first- rated. (¢) (cl) | REBERT, 24641—Downstairs;. 8-room fiat; alts (1) | gentlemen. IBSILPPI, 1536— with board;|SALENA, 240i—Room and board for one ee Wee at 1421 Missouri av., oD- | PGNGALOW_® oom all screened “Far pi day per eg i hot-wa “" beat; sopara‘e beds; Racing gftetemen. we oe Le Las years Sara. ——-——= | nace, Dutch dining room, etc.; Page CLIFTON EL isaac Near Grand and Eaa-| , >ath, cabjnet manties, gas fixtures, laun-| NEW ASHLAND ark, (7) | SHENANDOAH, 4014A—Pretty front room in| ROOMMATE Wtd.—For congeriial gentie- | Extension to Quendo“av.. half block: gout ton; 8 rooms, gas; free phone; open: $1v. room pri ae : SHOUR = wai (opp. ae Fee private family, with good board, for two. ROG Greta clase accommodat ons. Aon Mills. is) wer at 1036—Tnree large rooms, in good Five icel furnished large, well-heated room. |SPHING 729 N.—Furnished room, heat, MM Wtd.—Young man; $25; front | COTTAGH—South of city; rent $8; 8|COMMONWEALTH. 7410 (Maplewood)—Five | . nelghborhood; low rent. gas, ve own condition; t : | board r 2. i phone; all conveniences; board if desired.(7) room; West End; phone Forest eS rooms, gas; 4 rooms, bath, $12. 1742 aoe Sat aa and electric ete ia ree ee -HAULSCHAULTE REAL EB- | street: $1.50 mon (c) | = 5 th. tT sAN. 4016 —Room and board, per get = 1925 N.—Furnished front room; ROOMMATE Wtd.—Gentieman; $1.50 per} Choutéau.’ location for doctor. STATE CO., 240% N. Broadway. {C} | NEWSIEAD, 8000A “N.—Four rooms, nicély UNION. 1382A-—6 gpa — ; : free phone; steam heat. bath and all conveniences, with or week; steam heat; every convenience. 3960 COTTAGE—Suburb t. Charles Rock rd.. }/c na HENRI*ST TA. wit—3 rooms, laundry, 2 recep Saat" bath, gas. fixtures; fine bage- mr diac rensn we: hot-water Apply % Olive st. unban; 5 a COMPTON, 909 N.—Filat, 5 rooms, bath and | ks f fl ef —Nicely urnished rooms with without board. : near Woodsen rd.: has 5 acres and 5- -room laundry; rent only $18. (7) rene ate. ree;. small family; newly decorated: ment; $16.50 ia dell 23786, THEODOSIA. 5911—Neatly soerectssecge front | KOOMMATE Wtd.—Neat, steady young oe cottage; plenty of trees; rent $18 per month; COMPTON. i819 7 1519 S.—4 tooms and bath, 2d - {s) NEWSTEAD, $128—Four rooms, bath, fur- U JON, to ena ae ® rooms oe 4620—Exceilent room and board room and board; modern residence; private tleman wishes congenial roommate in pleas- | possession March 14. ‘See floor; $19 HICKORY, 2607—First floor, two, large, $14. Dutch Cinta oom; rivate family. family; very reasonable. ant home. 3415 Bel). JOHN McMENAMY J. AND R. E. CO., NS {C) light. pleasant rooms and laundry; $9, scHWES KER REALTY Co., 1107 Chestnut. se Der month, — rent for —Nicely furnished Jlarge| TWELFTH, 2405 N.—First-class board ROOMMATE Wtd.—3501 Franklin; young 1808 N. Grand av. (c8) ne dee Othe wank “toe 7. tue. | HICKORY, 2347—Two large rooms, with | ___ (c) “hot ot bath, furnace heat; all conven- and rooms; light housekeeping room; *man; $1.75; all conveniences, steam heat, | ELM, 7853—Maplewood, nicely furnished aace . . _ gas, porch, large sar Sesser ia Die. NINETEENTH, 1110 N.—Three large, bright CTAH. ids rooms TT ser with or without board. free Bell phone. hot_bath. front rooms. : \OMPTON 931 NUS rooms.” b th? 10 Hic oity, 1116—Sour ad bath, |. rooms, laundry and cellar; rent reduced to} Screens, combination fixtures; $2 : RGA! 4323—Ciea ean, cleasant rooms, good | UNIVERSITY, 2586—Nice, large room for| ROOMMATE Wtd.—Young man _ wants| ELM. 7410 (Maplewood)—Three unfurnished | “GNA{OR:, Tal Ns re oe M17 ‘Ches 8 $17.50 RNET & ZEIBIG. +2) | $12. UTAH, 2746—6 rooms, reception hal meals, wel ed; tan le boarders accom- two gentlemen or ung ¢ ; no objec- congenial roommate; separate ‘beds; free rooms. steam heat; good location. ee a "i c) iMIGHLAND. Ear rooms and bath, mod- NOSTE MARKET, 4596A—New 8-room dining “room, furnace. Agent, podated: terms , __il) | tion to child; hot an “col ome cook-| Phone; steam heat; good board. 4602A | 7; ‘CLD, 225 (Webster Heights)—Bath and | GoOmpTON, 914 N. ern in every respect; rent reasonable, ~ Chestnut. 4328—Clean pleasant rooms; good | ing; cheap rent, Phone feat 9895S Delmar. rnace, $21. Kotsrean-Althen, 818 Chest- greta iy = ae Seen Bong Re oo.; Wil | WODIAMONT lial Nine odes ale TOI ri i9—Three rooms, gas} VERNON, >—Ct ee well served; table boarders accom- ]}] ViraiNUN, 4616—Nicely me fare front room | KkitimMAit Wtd.—Gentleman, good recom- ; nut st. (c) KEANE & FRANKS ANKE, {00s ton cena st.(c) flat; nicely decorated, shades screens, and bath, “Sil. bath, fixtures and screens: wil will pu ed . terms reasonable. Fi VERS board; private family; pho Te: meagan Phar pages sole fox F136, Post. VARM—Five acres, house and stable, near | GONNECTICUT Se ai Scobie’ die bene |S Shdbitete: tho bath , (8) NOETH thy $e lacus gooee. class condition and AN, 4114—-Lar room, seco oor, SRNON, 6205-—-One single, one double | +#Y Boway. “— . car line; team, wagon, harness, plows, har- . } ' "tittMrH , seuds— - : exposure; testy ly furnished; mod- nt room, excelient board: reasonable: ev. ROOM ' cs D vem’ contieatae cat” onienane ne hy y ote Peete nen | shades, eutpeund cabinet mantels, sil modern perenne new 4-rvom tiaj, open,” newly papered, gas fixtures; $12; B= Rarer: rete REALTY CO., 985 oo ing; reasona as memrenithen’e OO AT Wtd.—Have-excellent room and’ ply 5433 Gravois av. “oe Gi-Desirable au-floer_Foom. | VERNON, suiA‘Taree room, private home. |” board: would like to share. with, congenial | PIxT=A¢ Maplewood farga Tot fruit ten | (gaa nisse” gig” ome bes Firat or vec: | HUMEEEGY,, Sr Victor Gitiz"™ | “voume, ancond floor couventehces; veason- | VICTOR, fons. Mederm, ; all conven- conveniences; gentlemen or ladies em- west; reasonable x : . ear : , optional: ‘eg domed en loyed; meaig petional. B18, fn ha pine ee a he. ernie 6 eo cant yp vo age Gir catal ‘and HUMP HEY, ab14—Five large nO ay — eo falas ue 7 d bath = od +23. ee ee oer. . 4144—Two nicely furnished rooms, | VERNON, 5506—Nicely furnished second- m. HOUSE— 6 Foo 3. near Fri Stati OE egy oy eee. ; . eo a arge yar g00 704—Flat o rooms an ath. 5 eee ponte: wth non vEmienoes: Del: oo yg Shela ene repay: Hyg coe ety ste af SUBURBAN BOARD “ptm oe eer Fr _ oe ae; Sue neg inducements to tenant; ae ines pron Net ue’ po ripe 5 Silt New Bacom tat newly VERGENDA. Oo Five rooms and bath; all a) . . PPP PAP PP PP LPP PLP PLL LPL LP LL PAPA IOI I II —— a - wOti03 iD | Rood oard:_two_persons;,$>_week_cach. | ROOM AND BOARD-vin Kenwood Springs HOUSE —Five room, bath, electric, lights, | COTE BRILLIANTH, 4689A—6 rooms and | Kamp Bros, Piano Co., Grand and Arsenal, | decorated; open; phone Delmar 32911. PRGAN, Y tn ie | he ok gg ll rs ned Pe ee eee rooms; fe gg ton in family of «weg “= other Lon dither oe reine = ag nha a for ons. bath; rent reasonable. _= (ce) OHIO, 1608—Four rooms, bath, hot and ae tenth betes ros : —e einzeimann. _Kirkwo o. oN ILLINOIS, 3706— 1 t as fixtures, window shad , a l , furnace te.) Ss es wae 6—Flat, 3 large, li cold water, gas 8, ow shades; h ee ee ee r ‘b, | HOUSE—Three-room. brick; cellar, attic,| hewiy decorated: $14 no *** | cellar_and laundry. Oe HGR Teeene | ent 418. OREGON. 1920— Fc rest t 4331 1. nished; heat, ent bath, toilet, or will give T Sao very Taree’ room, sult. board: private ho references exchanged. Box D-161, -D. wae. garden: $11.50. TRDIANA z337—Th Six bath: $18. ons; also front | WALTON 925A—Room, gentlemen or couple: | DO you wish board. care and instruction for RSHAW. 7163 Manchester av, | COTE BRILLIANTE, 4231 —T wo bright, Un- | Votiet. S16. ree rooms, bath and UPDIKE, 410 tMeronants- oe BI anted; hot bath, board if desired; all conveniences. Mon- child 5 to 15 years? Gwensogn Home Hou ee Fis. New furnished rooms, 2d floor; all cony net Ere E 16.50 ‘chimtigaintitiinihieaale G 7 ] me bat ee t roe 1552L. + ange FE wick Po best; Eso pe st. ‘Loule hoase for colored family. Mr. COTE BRILLIANTE. 45304 ve nice. light nyt ANA, 3526- 25—3 rooms, $9. Will fix te ia a May aitecgtedian "aeenaaeeed every AN, 4018—Will accommodate sever- | WALTON, 1116A N.—Nicely furnished front County. __ a ee ee American Trust Co.. 716 Chestnut. __rooms with bath; will decorate; WHALIAMS & BLAND. (0) root; rey objection to well behaved chil. HOUSE—Beautiful 9-room country home, | COTE BRILLIANTE. 4217A—8-room fiat: INDIANA 224—-3 rooms, hall room and] gren: $20. RAE ood condition; gas and laundry. Phone | vsti. $16. OSAGE,, 2700A- 2102—Newly built fiat three VON Vepone and re Tr a xe business men or ladies em- and parlor rooms, in small Server® family i: modern conven- partly furnished, 6 acres, to responsible , P Helmar 2698. INDIANA, 2822—Brand-new 3-room fiat; rooms, tile bath eras screens home | coliters Peel b8T1. ut ne ge half block aces; so. cooking: ndell , One-ha v Fi ts, et tenant: owner would board with same. | ¢!mar > Vv ouses, all sizes and prices. J. AT. JOHN: GO.. 108 N. 8th. (¢) | ; KEANE & FRANKE, 1008 Chestnut st.(c)|] PAGE BL.. 5593—Modern 6-room fiat. 4 oe Sgt th stationary separate beds, electric | ten. | WASH, 1as_W. eastr's FURNISHED FLATS FOR RENT | _D. Clarkson, 200 Title Guaranty Bldg. (0) SON _JR. : NE Gi excelient board: 1-8 block of Olive ae, old: hogy ge B. vorman, | ~~ anne ata neg acres, near Creve Coeur | COTH BRI LLIANTE: 4010A-12A—Three | 1OWA, 3817-8 roomis, alcove. bath. PAGE DBL., 4662- a—Five furnace’ bath. ; : 2a. American: reasonable; good references; 2d | BATES, 906—Four “beautiful voteon, only ; no house; $5 monthly. 1742 Pag mg, bath, fixtures, etc.; $14. LUWA, 3600—Five rooms and bath, cheap. $28 ; second nee .50. 1947A—Room and board; | for, $11; cheap rent; 15 minutes’ walk to} Chouteau. SOHNE SON JR. R. CO., 108-N. 8th. (c) ()|}PaGbs BL., per flat, 6 rooms, tle ivate family; for 1 or_i WASHINGTON BL. a60d--2d-floor front: | C8Ts; screens, shadés, fixtures; phone South | McKAIN, 7825—Two completely furnished care BRILLIANTE, 486A—New 8-room | IOWA, 2619A—4- rooms, hot water,/ bath, furnace, ha Opp 904 floors; everything ; home! algo single room; good table: phone 1087L are cheerful housekeeping rooms; gnodern. Mar-|. flat; bath,-china closet, newly decorated; fixtures, screens; new single ‘flat; $17.50.'| modern. Call. w uf ASHINGTON BL... 4415—Bright. cheerful, CLARA, 1402—Furnished flat, complete, 3] Shall 313L; Suburbs, 5c fare. _(¢) keys 4058A. (2).} LOWA, s00J—F'our rooms, bath, toilet, iaun- | PAGE BL., 4611—65 large, light rooms h board gas, bath, 5600 west; phone Olive { RISGH, 3614—Four-room house, céllar, at-| COTTAGE, 4511—83 nice rooms. porcelain dry, fixtures; newly decorated; fine neigh- furnace, fixtures, screens, a0. Gan open ‘ody $9. bath, combination fixtures, $14; key there..| borhood; $17.50. (%e 4—Room ar and ane $3.50 we (T newly furnished rooms, with 1886. ’ tik? boasts. Ad mite -Thenite WASHINGTON BL.. Large 2d-stor ES a 2 ORBON E. & R. G. SCOTT. 817 Chest : 7 oN h flat of three | ROSALAND. 2618 Ma lewood)—Te - - : . G&. d estnut.(c) |} JErFERSON, 2ut8 Ss. —Four rooms, kitchen @E s0— (f) | COOK, 4001—Nicely furnished fle autit abund- | DAYTON, 2925—Elegant 6-room flat; all|__and bath. Vpaveredi gaa fixtures; 1328;"'s Troon rooms, aa - 4 T 4956— for ‘married “farslah ipl arg de front room with toard: reasonable, "1 room_ with board; reasonable lence; free Bell phone. |. house, with large, beautiful grounds abund marri cost © or ; 7 % —Nice! _ rooms; every convenpienc Pp. . , . ' Pe RSME ESN WA ie t: ag hg Bi ah ait a COOK, 4619—Furnished flat of 3 rooms; | nce shade, garde en, chicken run, fine 1 modern conveniences. JEEEERSON, 38351-3851A 8.—Five rooms, every convenience; furnace heat, piano tion for boarders, or country home; half block DAYTON, 2829—Two nice rooms, with bath bath, hot and cold water; $20. PAG —T coats and bath, fix- frorn cat; will rent furnished or unfurnished; and laundry; 2d floor; $8.50. {nquire next | jij PERSON, s300A S.—d rooms on second tures, pond le ano 5 88 light, es, L. ; ' large laundry, first-class condition; 5640—Nicely ‘furnishe fe Ss 50 | WASHINGTON BL., 4261—Large. light, well- mnt room, * with board for 2, $4.50 heated rooms, board; reasonable. STEHT seeing ished fai: claan Se fare. Marshgi 178 door. + floor; newly decorated; - good condition; | screens, i45—20-Tl0¢ ont; southern ex- bab ty Cap Ee fipeleomnn end cr age Able dg ae em 2 “plane. % SUTTON. 38186—6-room modern flat; Ma-| DE KALB, 3400-11 (near Lemp’s brewery)—| only $15. rent reasonable; app'y downstairs. poard; gas, heat, phone; $4.50 able: Beli_phone. : (7)| DELMAR BL., 6577—4, 5, 6-room, steam- plewood, Ma, - Sah 8 J reeme fiat aad attic: 30; ae C —A._H. EREDBSRICK, ii N. 7th st. (c)| PAGE BL., 6201A—Fi 5-room flat + WASHING1O™N, 5119—Well-turnishe@ south-| heated; -$33, $50. Phone Long Forpst WEBSTER GROVES—$i6 month, new B- | 22 Herton Eidg. (©) | SUNIATA, 4156—Three rooms; tile bath; ' =. tiful w nished rooms ern-ex ront. room, with or without | 7758. (53x) room house... Mr. ; Street, ‘Americah Trust | DELMAR BL., 6700—5-room flat, with hot-{* new; lst floor wosre: gas, electric light, hot}, ara: ge ny BUCLID, 1514—blegant 41oom completely | C0710 Chestnut. _— __water heat; cheap rent. JUNIAL A, B455A--Thtee yoonie ana bath; | ments to good ene price $24. Keys at — ~ ASHING Large second- furnished fiat, to responsible tenant only. | WII-SHtSEN. 217—bd-room + aes. large | DELMAR BL., 52i2A—Fiet; six large rooms; _.1 month tree, 5208. _ ¢) 421—Nice “a ae Se floor room and third-floor; separate beds; EVANS, 40:8A—4-room flat, new turhyture. aca Old Orchard: rent $15. J. St tet) ae Ta furnace, bath, gas fixtures, SUMEATA.. 8 8870—Four elegant rooms, bath. PAGE grooms, bathe. “i810 wig tne AY, ai congenia , good board. i = t f c.; inducements to good tenant. > ko: front room: southern WASHINGTON, . 8406—S4-floor front tor two | FURNISHED ith a talloress, Well established RICH, IRRIG ATED GARDEN sone eae ae suaater — Bad roams. i bath. SCHWENKiR RBALTY CoO., 1107 Chestnut. i: views $22.50; open: . haf f coe 2 gentlemen | _,Sentiemen; board; $4 each; phone; other | pusiness, 4257 Olive. Tracts, adjoining Jefferson Barracks; laundry, gas’ range, combination fixtures: | KENNERLY™ s00e— "3806—New 3 pio) | MSALOOEM MACBETH Pesety ; rUKRNISH ED LA T—Handsomely furnished | splendid opportuni : . Aig, - ng Sati path: 1000 Chestnut st.; Centra ee hiss J. A. WOR OMT NGTON. Quarantine, Mo. decorate to suit, etc. See janitor on prem siate sink; od 15.50. Mo. : iges. Fiat open. ERNE EY siitt—Thiee rooms; ir PIN, a— 8 large, light crore. } rooms. wt | WARRING andsomely fur-{| 5 room flat; steam heat, electric light, roo steam heat; ‘ebackege floor ; very reasonable; phone Deimar 3980L. - Bell phone, Oakville, GISKEON” SRE ie ee aT JORENGOM TR hee ap P ie — , “ eaphe % ’ 4 -. ‘ LAND—For rent. 7 acres of rich, sandy for 1 or,2 familics. KENNERLY 4217-3 ae A the} Pa large yards and s : bath, hot e S276A. y furnished, room; gz watery ead optiona - rd: an pee AB met \ (7 se FURNISHED FLAT—Compietely furnished, 6 end oe eT ABr eid _. #1) ae story iy ge _ rooms, steam heat, hot water, janitor; Mc- land; 4-room hovuse, stable, 12x20, good ICKSO 9615-—-Four-room fiat, bath and flat, -with bath: fi i aubes sa , -50 Pherson near Union. Teiephone Forest -1804. | cellar, plenty of running water; good tool all ee TB i ER yx ce nest in city” for the| PAPIN, 4504—Four Ught rooms, (cS: | shed and coal house; this place is adapted | —————--—___ © un water from furnace, laundry, decorate to LMAN, 1430-3 large rooms KENNERLY- 3056A—Cholce 3-room flat; gqod | suit ‘ hone servic week. ar furnished rooms, WASHINGION BL., 88%6—Front rooms for iT G for truck gardeni hog raising and poultry | DO 3 40 ist board, ~ Phone prest 7% gentlemen or couple; board optional; hot ap wee me = pap ig 7 og a raising; * spergening, : be for 12° brood oe. KEANE & FRANKE, 1008 Cheetnul st. ste) condition; separate front entrance; nicely 3 . $10. or eat, m) well oe ee furnished: piano, janitor, all conveniences. | 500 chickens, a team and a few cows; hog DOLMAN. 2122—ist Sane: big. neat 3-room | located; $10. : PARK, 1218—Four rooms; §1! ; “irivate tamily;, frome "privileges; ASHINGTON, 38896—Furnished 24 andj} Box Y-70. Post-Dispatch. pens already made; corn enough on place as fixtures; $10.50; open. (2)| KiNNexLY, 4218—Three-room flat, bath, | PARK, 8007—4 rooms, bath. laundry; _tabli (8) aS front room, board; §5 and $6 ber | iiRNISHED APARTMENT—Four rooms, | 0 raise $300 worth of hogs and $200 worth fs 280j—4 rooms. bath ahd large: Fall.| toilet, fixtures, gas grates, large closets. ater; modern improvements; rent sis: WATER, wiz —8 rooms, : m.BL., 6828—Large front room; best al seactaiaiiiein completely furnished; steam heat, janitor-| Of Chickens and feed # team all summer:| room; newly decorated; chandeliers. ali laundry; $16. A (7) | opén. and Call : or private family; reasonable; WASHINGTON BL., 4269—Nicely turnished service: owner will rent to one or tw oa Py . . f rooms; good table; hot-water heat, phone; sedan fiat: “Rarasoe heat, slider, taba chester on Manchester rd. I have no agents. mee A Four = ee ath, fix. KINGSBURY PL., 6038—Handsome five-room cold. water; low rent. Phone V Si... J119—Beautiful southern-exposed | terms reasonable. dishes; rent $30. ; ' 7] Call on me in person at 9-mile house on tures, atte 17.50. pp ET a ors, reception hall, o bath, clostrie PESTALOZZI. 2808—Second floor, % rooms, om, suitable for two; all conven- | WA SHINGION BL., 4960—Exceptionally MARCUS. 3067--Three-room furnished flat, | Manchester rd... or a John Oliver, Web- RT G. SLANE. 808 , (e) ig vo pare w ood floors, range. 8 bath. laundry, gas fixtures. Apply drug a board op sein, (i nice a Se — ‘Toomey; board optional ; with every convenience, very cheap, to | S'& Groves, R. F. D. No. 4. maar roy eee gt Tg go acan arch 15; call or phone orest ments. store: $17 yr mnarey good board; | Comtinuous hot ee eee couple without children, who will take good : ; ‘ s oie Zi. 3435—Four large and two Ona BE water, el electric © light: phone Del- | WASHING ON, 3049— veatly furnished front care of same; call today after 2 p, m. SU BURBAN PROPERTY WANTED PR ae pa Ponce sme Hg ~ — mee bets 4408--Five rooms, bath, furnace, PEST ALOZZI, all conveniences, reasonable to | WHITTIER. BAM 3 eat, hot woe pia, bene. MISSISSIPPI, 1730—Furnished fiat, Log oe HOUSE wid. lie reams. “epoca in or near oem. EDDINS, 121 N. 8th st. (c) LABADIE, 4117 (Ghoutea =, ermanent tenant. (c) furnace, bath ECOFF, SOEA—3 rooms, bath, $10; deco-| bath, toilet. fixturee eboten ie ESTALOZZI, 3544—Elegant lower 6-room SHANTZ xtures, shades, laundry; flat, opposite Tower Grove Park entrance; [| WHITTibK, 1417— patted nome cos a OO ome COOKIN a few doors from Lafayette Park} WASHINGION Bi., 4965—Pleasant south | assonable _Manlewood. _Box_F’-64, Post-Dispatch. rated; Manchester car west ee. Boole (c) ; HOUSE Wtd.—To rent or lease, 9 or 10 room | —rate p open; $18. Sarah st.or Cass av. cars. _(c) jath, SIGHTORNTH 1800 2_¥la laree, (TACT SSS) | tile bath. hot-watgr heat, combination fix- 4-room ‘flats; hall, (DE. 3307—Flat, 4 rooms and bath; rent reduc shades, combination ix 2 0):

aa famil i caseitele table; con vate amily; excelle able; con- 0: jent to 4 car lines. ae tose ghenes’ board; in refined home, for two; | ORGAN. soi2--8 neatly furnished rooms, | HOUSE Wid fo rent or uweod ‘or Clayton: | EIGHTEENTH, 5 t 4 icely urn oe Tos, opciones toilet, gas range and fixtures; free | eanvenient school: $40 to $60 monthly: state choice rooms and bath, $14: 8 ASS. an reasonable. tures; ne " boai'd, ‘for gentleman or lady em-| WASHINGTON BL., 4056—Large. furnished | phone: janitor; $16. _ (¢) | nortienlars. Rox B-89. Post-Dispatch. bath only $15. LACLEDE, 2914A—5 1 PLYMOPTH, 5022_6- -room, upper, detached | conveniences: room with board, ‘for gentlemen; err PAGE BL... 4376—Furnished flat, 2 or 8 —=$—$——= ; MORRIS AACH REALTY CO., 925 ereaneeaee ~ yard and attic onl S18, Tomes, SST. Stee end jan y Bi , b1s1—Private vie po : beds... - @) rooms; bath. gas and heat free; reasonable. FLATS FOR RENT LACLEDE, Set eas ae scab Salendia b-roo in} or at office. $32. FINNEY. 3880-82 (east of Vandeventer av. N-ALTHEN. 313 Chestnut st. (e) good condition an@.in a fine “neighborhood: S tn dsomely decorated; rent reduced to only 3836 "ANI BOARD—Priva “tama “West sE ‘noe ae og Phe an ar B31DL. room with board; ‘modern; $9 for two; also een Shaw and Tower Grove Park: must be |] rooms; numerous closets; rent pe Box H-7, Post- -Dispatch. G. L. ZIMMERER, 202 Liggett Bidg. | Two modern 4-room flats, with halls, McMILLAN, 4569A—6 rooms, very light: | han 2 ARES. sitigle room, , onably light. TAN : SSE RD Wanted: Seeks or 2 at ; furnac i jJarge reom, excelien t table; #m T BELLE PL., 8932—1 large front room, | FLAT Wtd.—Upper, 4 or 6 rooms, bath. }ASHLAND,. 4561—3% large roo b each ; IP DTIC ED ite eto, Rood. tenant. 20. or Gs ~ _ combination fixtures, ‘within pg decorates: rooras, bath. new L. P, ‘BAITINGER, 808 Fullérton Bidg. (c) UPDIKE, 410 chants-Laclede Bld , FERD. A. BENEKE,. 1002 Chestnut st. (c) Five ‘large pe a furnace, * 2 | ag 4507—UPper flat. 6 rooms, hard- | ST. LOUIS. 1448-48A--3 and 4 reste. rent tien. (ixtures; sertens floor;

none msgs and all conveniences; reasonable. yet ag “jews Deimar 10¢2 an ae Re walking distance 0 elmar and , King’s TRERT. 1214--New 8-room flat; wi FLAD, 3v69A—Four rooms, bath, $17; key WEST BELLE PL.. 4000—Nicely furnished ni bway; two in Bg A be Feason- ae tates “iy ee get es BP | hoe Eg first’ floor. ee. Rh he hot-water heat; brick mantle; 10; new! Gecorated: one single 2d-story front room, with board, ©; 8 : price ox 147, P . €e8) ‘ 1 dry: only one not rented ’ FLAT roome and bath. Inquire R007 hn oy i ge ne entrance; unusually T. LOUIS. 6047—Four large rooms, bath, SaaS tlemen UUSE Wtd.—To pent. by Sn gee Fg party. | A’ T. 1848A—4-room flat, furnace ‘| Raus@henbach. (¢) STE Ta interior. : (¢) ; large ar WwW ELLE PL., 4005—Tet floor, ist and | .% house or flat, 7 to 9 rooms, with stable; rob, yard front and "back; FLAT—$ and ¢@ rooms, §8. @. corner 10th > “bat h, “leamean cee rene a, 5. 7 rnace ge, water H. Rob- lors. with dest hom 7 — — lt tollet, shades, soreenes on) Paco bath ve Olive st., 6 foo, i T Pen eT FURNISHED FLAT Wtd. = rooms, with | kevs downstairs. (T) wn dulre, 1900 J. REIS REALTY CO.. 108 N. 1h. McREE, 8821A—Beautiful“5-room flat: bath, rooms, with board: all conveniences; Beil gi npmemneepina privtenes, in desirable neigh- | GEi.LEGLADE, 2617—Four rooms, bath, hot porches: $20. (7) | 746. e. i ob ' ‘ag ay urbs; convenient to trans- water, gas fixtures and screens, §17. In- wLAy—* rooms; McRee and Vandeventee McREE, 3963A—Three rooms and bath. et wr, BLig). 3 3661—Four tooms. SINTER PL. B7eb PF iretcclass | bid0r or nddtese Boe Piet Poe ee Olive | quire 4904 Easton. __ every convenjenc $15, ve OG. $19; will put in first-class iat fe roome, with beard: newly furnished: ROOMA Wid. Foor. turhished completly for | PEN PON SRRRACH TA—Piat ¢ foome, | UTNNA REALTY AND INV Earleton Bldg,” | McREE. | 3826—Nice lower 4-room flat; all tor, Rosa iene ER REALTY CO., 1107 Chestnut sae 1 ely for c a r v4 es * neuse free phone; terms Dees 17° housekeeping: vicinity of Reservoir, Park or firat-ciass condition, $16; Manchester Kinloch, ¢ Central 1934. Bell Main 2705. "ic ) betth contd seriy aamatek: neo: borbh re Tat 5424A-—Three si PLE i600A—Near Easton, 5-room t, rooms — nice couple; only 1 block tq both Grand and _— am heat; good repair; low rent; open. abl mone “Lindell 5116. ‘ preferred: state terms. Box D-121, P.-D. LENTON. US17—-Nour large rooms. bath. r LOMIBSANT. ROC radaved beth, in modern 6-room flat, with dentist: Park cars. I. ewly f — ROOMS Wtd.—-Three, west side. all rf roo ‘ conven- l da shades, newly decorated: 2d-floor front room for two; good tad jencex: «ive price and detatis. . Box Fr-. to £16. de half of heat furnished: $12. MADISON. llliA_8 ; YR oy FOLSOM rooms, neik, SiS; deco-| kitct Stee rooms, ia SEVENTH 1706 6.—8 rooms, water and gas, corrte lights, Bell phone; convenient to cat 57, Post-Dispatch. BRRLIN, S178 SILI Sani . WEST PINE BLT ae T- acsched, bet, water A fats. | rated; Park ower” $10. fished: Tommy best sable: auicty” ara | FURNISHED HOUSES FOR RENT | near Wanivien: low ent span EE a re re a bath Fie. se 009 2005S roome, rat floor. | {O-rsmMAN-ALTHEN, 818 Oh j_-brivat ly;_phone. CHOUTEAU, 1421A—Furntsnea house of 10] peESrecoNE nib th ook hoenat ot S56 tok Bices "and BOnSA Miami. $15. | SfADISON, 1 at; 10 days’ rent tree; | SHAW. “2 rooms One So r si BLA T : carly new room | egant at; ; ‘ y papered; conven ’ iled all conveniences; front and back Le ee Seal ites gnaall: 106: © Shed 24 or | Pak ible I southern ill rent f , ; Botte Ww ren or \ 4 , 0 "Monro conv 7 . hot water heat, phone, 1 con- > 7 T10 toom 3 | - fiat, uted poron ond. Bau bath $3), open. (0) gas coms,” $18; 2621 Glaago rooms ’ to onroe 1512, | cellent table. baths; will ‘rent to ren sametete’ arty ‘fo 3 BLACKSTO 134i— ve room TIAt, o} awa: 16. se: "8836 Carol ine. 8 roome. ri fee STyrooe fiat? Beautiful dining. 900 rouse tt ae. aE ; LACKS ~{#58A—Bwell, up-to-date 6 i. pion condition; ke? at store. ot bath: laun vt acer : | tiful one all mere hoard: eentral iocation: as: NinHiD HOUBSE—In West ges il flat: beautiful dining ‘room; auto gC tN ok REALTY CO.. hot ba undry: screens: reduced .(c) i = th 4° rooms, 2 baths, Wot water heat: room fla - ™?) (e) “yo Til. 4260—6 large, rooms, all] bath, furnace, screens, ” spree aie: ‘modern conveniences, $25 4 tures, all conveniences; o Sas | baat ape n. RST PINE Dl le furnisher | clase part Owner and wife will retain 5 bile garage. a ee - or > ; board ome w with board if desired. Phone Lindel ELAINE, 4027-8 rooms and bath, FOURTEENTH. 4461 N.—Large modern 5- 20) : KOTESREAN-ALTHEN. 813 Chestnut, st. flat; B. .. Sg noe furnace. hot and a had a ge =; EQ TNDON, Sooo ft fo) screens; convenient to j S908A-—Siz reome, 7—4 rooms, hall, bath, weer ' room, yore 4 ‘HOUSES WANTED : Home Comfort furnace, combina: | Broedway: Bellefontaine and Grand Grand cars; also we tek dining, toom, separate, front ‘porch, COTTAGE Wed.—To rent 4 rooms and bath: | Cote large: light. pantry; hot-water heater, | FRANKLIN. 2821-8 nice roomay Od floor: | ALBERT G. BLANKE, 08 Chestnut. (c) | SHE'S. rooms — rooms an extra large, ; ; wid ' ‘| MA SNOLIA, 4020—Modern Broom fier oe mus reasonable: west or southwest. | condition. ere a RONG ES. et cer “room flat, gas. venie R. Wollbere, 1305 St. Louls av. BOTANICAL, 4148A—Blexant T- may | FRANKLIN, 1626--Flegant # rooms, only 8. H. CARTER 300 NA Tee i icccccleat | CO AGE Wtd.—Three or 4 rooms, South| aij conven ences: rent reasonable. 50; {) | MAGNOLIA, 2345-2 ms ba bath. furnace; rent BF cP aces Side; rent must be reasonable. Box B- Bldg.. and P (¢) ARR 10 oy? rooms ane a $17.50. MACB : condition. COTTAGE ws wo ae three rooms; Dut tch dining room; hot-water MAGNOLLA, 3933-~Beautifpl T-roam cot oS oe fiat; newly |) ception hall; ‘fronting Tower Grove | wultable tor. c club. B-238., | insiae, stairways; all conveniences; 23. aEvER 264 TEN. w54y— “room fiat, with Te : GNOLIA. oe Y ikiwe ict ony | x Qeld, tau gereeme. chandelier $18, (e)| "gas. range, | fxturea sa ae re ~s t Rg !

Deo Baclld. on». aarnet at Cote Bar RSON.

ogera, ie) ALBIN ps, ahene Be Delmar $8 : [rae oe By BES

Page 45

SUNDAY MORNING, FEBRUARY 26, 1911. _ See amy Emre OTE wom. pi nepoeoee oy eS, so AGENTS RENT LISTS Oy AGENTS "RENT LISTS =] _) AGENTS RENT Lise a

~~ se 2 iat de sare ni fee : bath, recep- | WEL. tt | WAREHOUSES—On $15 sgh : “RENT FREE TO APRIL. IMT. | oor Se om decorated: large WELLG, U606—t-room_eottane eae aur Tare ifay . a Lei open, pee ah yee ge design; a. denat- THE ASTORIA RA ve rooms attic; bate ; , ‘Clive & 10th a. W. Cor. 10] Magu tl ure fron ; : “1963 ARLINGTON AV. > mmon ou a O18, 22-—Fi em without first making ‘3 WATERMAN AV. large stable and sheds; lot i10x200: 20. 1963 ARLIN N AV If you do ee Novag Bee Thor a fine an. ve led saagager + Bhar d / +E. P., LUECKING, 210 Lincoln Trust lag, New. brick. cottage, 4 rooms, pall, bath, Tete 109 NORTH H SEVENTH or 525, newly decorated; rent DWELLINGS. Bete 402 Baston av. oie West 8 ) A “see eeeee Co. oo a bal Estate Co 107 . a Stra é DWELLINGS FOR ‘RENT |, _ OWELLINGS FOR RENT _,_TO LET—BUSINESS PURPOSES

h; m heat and janitor service fur shed: HAMILTON. 1004 AND. ToS rooms “cae a ee Be a - vege vg 4 See in the city for the baths, furnace, eic.; $32.00; open (c) |} ——SSon t + ag o., as, fap mee een 7-re room “Awelling; 5353 McPHERSON AV ‘ Safle with elevator and ‘fine J AL, TRE Db CKETTS. G08 Chestnut. | HAR GFORD., ce 1 CHESTNUT wah every convenience; choice location; rent Seven. rooms, fixtures, screens and shades; jand hea ing syatem. Will mak e lease for a condition, $37.50. term of years to i $37.50. r : Ms gas st : sib} a or bh paed 7 roorhe 5 ean ee FIVE ROOMS, $13 ; ieNKiniaA, ivi0—New, Y-reom dwelling LEROOK. LACKWEL. DER .-REAL ES- PAPIN t TONTRE we @ party. at. neton, 3 ooms, bath, laundry 16 18 90 Wie SAE, Ga eaadane with all “conveniences: cheap. Keys nexti TATE TRUST CO., 812 Olive st. oe fone g. Seventh, 4 100 none ; i a2 Ss eat shes Siam at-large ight rooms, with | . one anal CABANNE HOME ! BAKERY APARTMENTS. J Paeeam aeons lling, 2-story - . bath eee decorated 5861 5863 P LYMOUTH AV nat ge ples Og woh a » “eatorce: ideal Convenient 10-room house, with brick ile oes Belt “Amelia”? 3 ; ist foots gE. CO., 100 N. Oth et. os . stea hea : : r §832 - 2 ice store Beautiful new 5-room apartments y have ' for couple or small family: biock north North | gara very reasonable. Phone Forest $832. Miami and Jowa (n. e. corner), n : 6 Belt’ * ia? FOR COLORED PEOPLE never been occupied and which will be deco- | Market: open: $24. lice 4353 DELMAR AV i age oer nlPge | ne fee plies: | atts cog go ‘ rated to suit tenant; bath, modern plumbing, |} HOCSE—9 rooms, in hen oe se Heights; 2 f . GREER R. E. CO., 109.N. 9h st 5080 pA nae G "8 rooms, dd fisor . DAMS, 2811E—3 rooms, 2d _foor, $11._( “(e*) hot and cold water, closets, hardwood baths. Box "Y-84, Post- Di spatch. For — {lot T3150 10 rooms, furnace, : — —i—=- | 5082 Fairmount. 6 rooms. 24 floor..... ...+« cr eeeeee "€c *) 1 $55. Open ‘for inspection ; any WM. & CHAS asnin n 5086 Fairmount. 5 rooms Ist floor.. 226 N. tees a ey ‘a REDERICK: U1 N. 7th 1 st. athe —- — — ange age ag families: big or 610- 611 sages xt Brag. Rent Ve Re onable rinks Valow, Ts H BATH. “ San Car rtments, Worest Park JL SES r y RE! ' FOREST APARTMENTS. — yard, shed: 3700 block Linco av.; owner, all conve. .873 00 dirnad Aiscotaps 148A Bayard, . cad. # rooms e ; 53: ‘ ayar rooms, , . 55 J, E. KAIME & BRO, H, E. CO., Taylor), 8 to 8 a om K. on? mga rtii Five-room apartment, 4468 Forest Park bi, q Imiom. . kleary n o HOUSE—Suburban dwelling. 2 roomg an 1114A i King’s highway, dhe rooms, 24 rooms Agent, 1011 “Chestnut st. sini #4 floor. west side; heat, janitor service and basement. in Holl ilywood; see Mr. Sexton 17 E: 9 room 40 00 711 CHESTNUT STREET. floo N. w. . Php ’ Boyle, So arate; okeae tan bad CLARA, s02Z4—Four nice rooms and barn, | #’t water; very light; $50. Ie about it. 4101 Delmar. bl., .. all convs. (* WM. J. ABBOTT. 706. Chestnut st. — ali c 3344 frkanesa. "4 rooms, to respectable colored. } i a : -to- for yey ® West Pine. onvs.. 35 00 , . ’ HOUSE—Will t 6 rooms. up-to-date, ooms, COOPER, 180i—Niee room house, $10;| FURNISHED APARTMENTS $26. to small family. Call up Delmar | LRERT T. TERRY & CO.. 828 Chestnut. i Druggists, Atiention. ‘ane ipundry §° pooma’ “tet” tes peeepens McPHERSON AND TAYLOR AVS. 3358R. : pts me | ‘ 4376 Morgan, 3 rooms, 2d floor ...... 1 large, new store, espe- | 3456 Dunnica, 8 rooms. Ast floor: laun- 4012A Mc ope a . ‘ . Le, erin room 908 Fullerton _Bid srg: |}, We bave beautifully furnished apartments | HUNT, 4435—Oozy 6-room cottage. . For rent or lease, CULL AGE ive rooms and bath; in this up-to-date buliding: 5 and 6 rooms; repaired, painted and papered: ors FOR RENT cially arranged for drug store; steam heat; dry sc gas range will do ali necessary repairing: COON i hest location in this city: have manager On} clean. coréful tenant: also 3-roam cc sane, $11. }: En : é 8 large show windows; two fine 5-room flats 5I82A Pa wil rent 1, 2 or % rooms on Ist’ floor, 33) 1 enises show them to you at any time ‘or LINDELL EL 4030—large house or | @ HOUSE 4240 MARYLAND AV. m on 2d floor, just being completed, on the 47284 M Cottage; owner on premises today. (* VROOMAN REALTY CoO.,, dwelling, boarding house or institution; IN |@ Containing 8 rooms. bath, furnace, # 80uUtheast corner of Lexington and Clay avs., ‘Armes. 5 rooms, WAAGT, 1828—-roum house. menee collet; Ki Third National Bank Bldg. perfect order; rent low. F.. Churchill Whit- ™ combination fixtures and gas range: fy in a thickly settled neighborhocd; no oppo- LOA Leona, 5 rooms, 2d floor Food order; light; water paid; $id. Cc temore (o., 118-120 N. 4th st. C82) | M2 $60 per month; very conveniént to @ am within six. blocks. Inquire at once. 1016 Morrison, 5 rooms, Ist fl 4G41A 6 ms . LLAOT, 1440-—2 rooms, 2 entrances; ser UC E fg NI E LOCUST, 2656—10-room residence. Tarmace poe at (Maryland car). Open for & J. CHAS. "ste Mister Ge ad RL. fr, omreee, 8 rooms, Tat floor. . i é ; f inspect hia~% 8 c Sees decorated and in goo pection this pooms. on 2735 Washingt eee ETC. 2848 Madison, Tt pce bldg. . oe: 214 Locust st. 8. Fourt

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1 Mcl Lae aeneeees 4056—Beautiful, plored, 5- soem cottans. den sirwtieenmrate’ eek DESKROOM—Spiendid ; 104 Ta, National 152 #4 oe sees SEG 0 0:0 a Cen eetes .-» 80 Se ae ae 3448 "aenne. = av; see { 4Y¥N EALTY AND ESTMENT n ox D . Post-Dispatch. ve. store oeee RCOLOREN . ‘ONLY ONE LEFT. LENNA R Cariston Bids.’ | DyskROOM With phone worth oe et RENT REASOMABLE | ist: 8 scent site ‘ana’ a tosis’ 27: 0S, D Wh ta R E. Co, efoT S. 28d at gh org. § wes 4291 cake st., ." + ng 5 nn strictly 4542 F . Park Boul. Kinloch, Central 1934. Bell. Main 2705. (Cc) 89, Post-Dispatch. Dp 6 x (a) oret Suburban i re eb . Be rs modern rock-front BR Ores aie, ace ages - egitgetetyacanae brick house. | GiSKROOM-—Private office, two upper | Several ‘excellent stores left, suitable for 1226 Broadway, 's ; 721 CHESTNUT STREET 6 N. satan ma — 3d floors, 12, JOHN R, LANIGAN large yard; § floors; both telephones; all conveniences. | barber. shop, millinery, gents’ furnishings, | ALL “NECESSA Y REPAIRS WH DWELLINGS. 1625 Fran! per ‘hows 8 8. 8 Toone : & BRO., 459) Easton ay. (e*) , t MINe& WVA, o¥l4—) rooms and bath, newly 2 2_N. Main st. shoe store, etc., on account of many differ- Saag and j $65. Gecorated; strictly first-class throughout ; DESKROOM—Halt? of offi 309 Allen Bide” | cmt expositions booked for Coliseum any of | 8483 Lucas, 12 rooms, bath see ee 46 00 | Ap seag 2d fioor teeeeed - s: 40. a ortice, §-. | these stores are very desirable. Apply super- ' F WH a: CO, | 180 4306 West Belle pi., 9 rooms, ‘bath, fur. 625 Fran! én’ Bernard: room $ a . (ce) Nag pha and Market; steam Rag “electris intendent. y pp pe JOHN P H PRM AN RR Py ’ 8 | 2980 Olive. 9 rooms, TUTMACE 2... ccesees Rs hee e ~ ag . i ccesgg sss lar 3 Bas perry t. ‘Froom iat: sr, See janito LDER REAL ES- A. H. FREDERICK, 111 N. 7th st ‘ants “low ‘sont. 14 big’ room cmeiaey! ohne Olive at. MissOU Ki, 1625—10-room house; brick sta- aan ROOM—In_large, prominent real es- 12th d WALNUT PE wg 1818 O'Fallon, 6 LATS @ will B, put in fine repa tate office on Chestnut st.; maod Opporku- an 1256A NN. Kine Siew es 1238A Blackstone, 6 Ronee bath, fur-

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e 45. . _ Te Pal 46 ™ _ & FR x a Chestnut. 4 (c*) tec il Cah, steam heat, large wall clos- OUR | “roms: oben inv, tog 4 SWARHEN. | (DRUG “#GRE-Al “tatters rari | SUILDING, 62x152 ; $88 00 FoR pn COLORED TENANTS! : 200 2d. Central 162. Jc) money maker: call and investigate. "L. *. FEET. . 2324 ‘Adains st.. 5 rooms, bath, screens, 18804, Shawna pi 6 xi 4 - nished: "ha ewetivet homes for MUKGAN, STON nen houge; best con-| Heinzelmann, Kirkwood. Mo. (c89) ny 5 8 OR 10 10 YEARS. 2633 ‘tookue, reduced ...... en oe Reh dad. 17 6 in St. Louis; ornamenta! APARTMENTS dition; good furnace; reasonable rent. BASIN. é154—Store and 2 living rooms} $209 8. 9th st., oe Ee acest ay io aah » at entrance space lf Bi, eat a 6 rooms, bath, large cheap. N. = WOOD, 915 Chestnut st. J, E.. KAIME &, BRO, R, FE. C0, 4-rooms ‘ sin 0- 5 D i OR LAD. 3901—Fine new store, 6-room apart- Bi , pit we qa pination Saa-clestrie fixtures, 108-5140 ELMAR L. : 3 SN LEY GE TTCTEa TTPO ment; fine location; rent eambamhine 711: CHESTNUT ST. pte 4 Te ag sangre and linen window shades, tractive suites, 4 an MORGAN, 3025—14 rooms; bat stcam | j : Rpt hE Of ro very, “ane bath; oor ga ig pane mig will pur in, ag er fine | *"G ectis datkiin: ediietn ja each oot: od CDRUGGIST ARD DOCTOR nes Ss a4 ¥ y PFOOMS wesessesenes : m heat an for boarding and ro Sonven OOMB .cceceenes cer passes place; 1 block from &t. meee BS oni 4 room ASHLAND. eee ho new , S-voom, brick PARK, 2307—Splendid 9-room brick dwelling; A AT a 23 ae CXR RS , ; ear ments in St. PM beau- house; rent on! gee will put in first-class order; large corner | NINTH, 22 8S.—Large store for See BUILDING Wtd.—Suitable for automobile or en suite, heat an AO good tions, screens, fixtures ss AUBEHS, 1416— = oe nr F rooms, lot; all rooms outside; light: rent only $37.50. grocer, labor agency, etc.; only $25. Showroom; must be at least 25x75, with STA ’ ieaiduieci: “We Te 4 "bl = ge Cop etc. ; Pe and “HS nth. Box A-34, Post- -Dispatch. (c) prere. A. BENGEE, 1 1002 est a (c) NORTH MARKET. 2708—Store. suitable for | !arge show window, Freahhy prone located to am neg me nesota. stable... 18 00 made so. for good tenant a... ments, ART OF HOUSE—Near Tower Grove . | Street car; give location and amount of rent. : ——_1— > @ ? 1 SENTOT 2541—$-room cottage: all conven- Purk: owner.cée have hetne With. Rox peas tailor, barber, or any su busi Box G-174, Post- Dispatch. Established 1866. HUGH H. 1. STEWART, MURPHY & | r | i § : , Ls ae hs r (c82) fences; la E-167, Post-Dispatch. (c) B epee LOCATION i henine 4 “kx : OFFICh—For rent; part; fine; centrally U sOCA Wtd.—One-story fire- ‘¢ a Apartment)—Five Fooras, BLACK, 646—t-room frame cottage; city PATTERSON, 5252—Three-room cottage. (c) : . proof building, for dyeing and cleanin - ae g located. Apply 611 Commercial Bidg. éstablishment. Box Y-180, Post-Dispatch. (a 618 CHESTNUT * 108 N. NINTH ST. Bi paver 8 r aia th, hardw ood floo oors, bookcase buf- BEN DOR ae a ote ear._ teh ar 4 7 ape) Fr. " * 7 7. LENDON , ton. | PRNULBTON, 1825—7 rooms, 2-story britk.| OPTICAL DEPARTMENT—Zerweck Jew- | =—————-~ oe ‘bie entrances, itelephones, icebox, ‘ga gas . rented oot See Eten Soamae all con reception hall, bath, cabinet mantels. fur-| eiry Co., 312 N. 6th st. ge gg es es "ates 30 : Kinloch WELL NGS: en Banyeaee DWELLINGS. . Jan tor, lockers; third floor. south; | GabAN Ni. 562]—sight rooms, yard, popch, | 22°. Gas. hot. cold water, screens; $25 per | OT MANGHBSTHR RD., 6400 end of Tow- | mise or Se ‘Loulg, Box H-34, Post-Dis. Olive. 9 rooms, bath, oe eee 19 Thornby’ pl., 14 rooms, 8 moderate rent; open will decorate; key 6U82 Mcrherseon: these month. er Grove line)—Good location for barber, “ 7 3 Delmar. 10 rooma, bath, 4124 pretax. 9 ae very fine furnace .... ea teeeee ja 717 Chestn t Forest S308. PENROSE, 4308—New %-room brick cottage. Q@ry goods store, lunch or pool room. steno ROO Wid. mpl OR of pponeg, and . 29: ms, ES 340 N Spring a 4 rooms, all mod- Magnolia, 6 rooms, bath seeeeeee” “Fpom, ateain-heated, | CALIFURNIA, “626—Seven rooms and bath; | woviih bath and large ane Attuese: “$i7 | PRAIRIE, 2525 N.—Large store, . with six |. ee ee oe “(oj | .205 8. ern conveniences arts" Sion Wicklow pl., G rooms ..ccssseees Ae “abartinenta, Phone “Lon chandeiiers, shades, screens and hot water: rob og he ge his ‘ash Bay . (8) rooms, good location for any business. ATION Wtd Public stenontapher wont Cook, th as * Sees ce ‘ 2504 Dodier, 4 rooms pacger ts! Foeeete ah a BURIDENCE Benaathul 12-room residence fHERESA, 14 N.—2-story shop for plumb- gry Box B-152. Post- Dis natch. : 4764 yeomn is ; FLA h, steam heat ! , all service furnished; CARLSBAD, 6218—Five-room cottage, Gahanna datrict, possession April 1; $75. er. tinher or carpenter; a snap: $12.50, LOCATION Wtd. Suitable for Reais pur ma 4 Sain — 5 canteens a bath, steam ... .., mie , closets, icity water; -only $12. . ‘ * ~ i fixt etc, oom house, newly decorated and in good | MARKET, 1012-14—For retail or wholesale HOUSH Wtd.—To lease, with option to pur- Preston, 2d floor, 5 roo . a : i * chase, a modern 10 or 12-room house near S. Jefferson, d ‘Gace. 5. W. os: GRAND AND A ARS ore at. condition; rent reduced to only $14 pusptees. Sheen jont,. sve 208 6 wick |New Cathedral, Newstead and Lindell. ave- Eugenia, 4 rooms, ng re or... 5 ***e 48 . ee rable “a in aie A. BENEKE, 1002 Chestnut st. feet, . a-esory Picts ewe also 2-story Aues. Box B-&7. Post-Disvatch. Franklin, ¢ serps © 2d er 8d floor. gee charters 6-reom cot ‘ . : teen eat. ped gener Ss rea. if ns, et “e SSELL, 8844—8 rooms, bath and armies, warehouse esired. ernie mange ~ $15 8. Twent ist fl., 8 rooms. of e nm @v., 7 803 chestaut st.ich $35 HERRMANN, 1011 Market st. (c) FURNISHED HOME Benton. f B TOOmB...ccccs Leffin cll as reo eee = rooms th, laun- SREAN-: . $13 Chestnut st. (c) } INE— + STORES ETC, , oe: arge yard; ‘house SF LOUIS “Sei? —Bions-front fc bath Mulla mer dine oven + a ear ole, ggg AA won + ee ‘yr ner see Franklin, 2d floo 4627 praper _ +, & large store, steam ’ * ’ , ’ . i . hot water, laundry, cellar; suitable for 2|/ ew granitoid basement; 8-ft. door; me om Pag Padi qacese ae ae ante k., bullding, otfien. 8 COTTAGE—Four-room; se » cod) oss, B place families or renting rooms; rent reasonabie. | 1d light. having conveniences. Box B-153, Post-Dis- B store - " to_raige chickens. Inquire . FERDINAND, $831 1-2—$-room brick; NATURAL ‘BRIDGE RD., 4708—Larg || patch. (c) N. Bighth, "stare and 4 rooms... 25 00 Not f Tufiding. 4 ‘floors ocoeee cose | Tee ices seopedhe cengh Gaye CREST 12—Cot : S5G0 i repair; yard; rent $6, . ws yon In without rooms; mecual 6 8. Seventh, large store .....+ss+> 14°00 1300 yo) wrtesere eeece | team e testers w 7T-room house oul oF ane 2 Chouteau, stor store a oa tua oboe caaemed Laciede FOOMG «scccceeseree Oe DELAWA 1 , H, 709 N. (near Delmar) room ao chance: for FOR LEASE an . ROO -veseceencoree Bb dr sbi west. ‘S Gambleton, bath, furnace, good ‘condition: pon OLIVE, 1300—Bake MO? CLAL sit Pea ig Stk “ ’ ; y a hustier; also dairy. luna ; large plac “ aan RA i a rge ms, hall, | $25, ECOND, 806-08-1 10 S.—Foor lease, a 4story aay A | : sighed ewly giesinted; geet PINE, 1810—Store, 25x108; fine cellar: Sita brick; will arrange to suit tenant: euitabie James M,C; Carpenter & C0, F. D. O L I -N RES ES, >

eve P eevee ee 11 $908 1 ; eee een tue teeee re 10 00 eevee eraerrrene 2901 Lucas, Bi oy and bath tr Salisbury, stepereeeereeeene ’ rs PNNSees RESALES, fr-¥¥ STSSSSSSEEE

é

wots: ss:

service ; a ; con- BCANION rh CS ae house. : F ' : did light; alley shipping door, wagon-betl epee eeebeceocevasen teste es dition t on 423 height; shipping facilities excellent; only ee for manufacturin or 2 oa neg large ees 1006 Chestnut St. - + pae nae bncieemdhe as - AND ae -

square feet floor s ’ ae mw re 16 N. EIGHTH 8T. FLATS. é-story (elevator); D 1 aut ‘Modern 6-room h ; ents toid ; pri- | > | ROOM—Suleable for doctor’s business; G& w. BAR ING, om Chestnut st. ra SE oe SEH ER Seat Here oe | ge, ag one Pah | eu an “78, Scion conta! Bat DWELLINGS, Bat Yee | enveaieicas(S $8] —esoare ene 28, TS 54—_- Be t t in cit fo ce In- 4264 Bs sag ‘Pine, 8 eeeeeereeee ences DELMA 1p. 6 7 rooms, bath, ge rt 108. +e uc ROWAN, 14 : FPR SHOOT. 3202 P 11 rooms o6eneete cone seens v 6 con anne Ning eng Stars: “was “end ym SRO Mea Sear TaTayetts av JTF For Lease, 75, 000 Sq. FOOL) si2¢ etnenys et rsoeis os 4 poets , a -_—_ Lo - 33 : , ; 7 a — suitable for poolroom ; 8 tab es; $19; i311 Grattan, o, bath, ” Kirndes.. av.. rooms vith tecanee’ ee P, BAITINGER, 308 Fullerton Bldg. (ce) | 8. W. Cor. Main and Olark Av. 2 rg ited + a Peselaserss tee 3 on paola SEVENTH, Tie _ rooms .

: SEVENTH 60 ais + Four-story buildin sprinkling system, var eae: guitabie fi 6 cottage, large : in wood ” $20: Ab 2626 S.—Stable for 6 horses; ey ‘electric: elevators, lig SS oa three sid es. si 2333 EB. U ington, ee a Syemne eams, Fran . , SAT, ‘ ee Kaul. Vi 2839 Magnolia, (c a Laep BE. & R. G. SCOTT, 817 Chestnut. (c) | SEVENTH, 1596 5. “Fine, Taree shop, sult- font: Bp TRU ts stew ST AM-HEATED APA sate , eT 7. 17—S rooms; bath: able for any kind of work. ! 7 BONS, «5 +++ 0 0 9 ORT Be yt sab — steam heat, jan a ‘ - $40. N. 8. Woop, 91h SHENANDOAH. 2868-New. large modern janitor aches > aan dei srvice,, Bie REALTY CO., steami-heated corner store, suitable for | WANTED TO LEASE 6062 Fairmount: 7 rooma 94 flees 1106 Chestnut at. (a) TEXAS, age gh he _rooms; brick laundry; | restaurant or confectionery. . RARAAARAR AAR manne 1 OO8T Olive , fl cemented cellar: 25-fdot lot; gas fixtures. | STABLE—Or garage, Maple’ near Union; | LAND Wtd.—To lease or buy. 5 or 6 acres, § ood order; THEODOSIA. Bat Cottons, 3 iarge rooms, Delmar 8200R, fc) near -car, Suitable for chickens. Box H- sacees 2611 Olive, 4 rooms, second "feet eee N,. 3029-—-6-room Hy ms. front te ye ; my oy stable and poultry vard. STORE ROOM—Suitable for butcher shop. 102 Post-Dispatch... paces in 5184 yA TR. oo s. THIRTEENTH. 9114 N. a room houge; W will Call bekerv. 1923 N. 3th. ut in first-class repair; oF tia, $13.50; o onth’s rent free no? ae PREANE & FRA ANKE. i908 Chestnut st.(c) 5 ny oe er % ol ay ROGDR. vane . ng % "| BAIRD, 1906 lao large s table’ water and STORE —Or saloon; McRee and Vandeventer; electricity; also sO eee, ots REALTY Co. in large Poetory soe: INVESTMENT oe 808. ‘Chestnut st., 2d floor. _ LYNNA REALTY AND Cerleton Bide. ra . TOWER GROVE, 1204—Cottage. 5 large Kinloch, Central 1934. Bell. Main 2705. (c) N : . asna Ghérs block from a itn : es _ en | _rooms, $16. ee ‘¢)} | SfORF—Small: McRee and Vandeventer: U mM e T) Ca i/ 8 eceine Seeeuke TWENTY-THIRD, 816-820 N.—Six-rocm suitable for barber : , eseeeee

RSSR amwmeseassurys & S8SSSZ SSSSSRSSSSSE S SSSEE

an. 8 rooms an “bathe rooms and aloeve, a

s. WwW. corner; **e et eeee ee eee eee eeewe eeeee

. COO8 S606 . t roome, ~ store, steam heat, 32) —Six am suuec nak ieibnesin cs #8 6 r, chicken. shed: "bower rove CATS | nered: rent cheaD. FFICEs. Gay, Bidg., 84_and Pine sts....... %9 a: “OR COLORED. '*'** % ae fas Lat, cota & : Cerieton Bjdg Nr ; to beautiful Clifton Heights Park; $20: =. FWELFTH. 2024 58.—ight rooms. bith Kinloch. Central 1984, Bell. Main 2705. (c) Supremacy. ‘ ’ Nostith, "‘S-tory building .. 7 ~~ Spring av, at “3 fs 18 t3$ Finger, $ rooms, beth ......... 7 oe .: F

shop. : 4 ( : “ee , N N y ° °N i = store house, with bath; large rocms:; newly pa LYNNA REALTY AND 1NY ESTMENT CO !-story building -..°°* 9

- spared laundry ; ieeagatiens: lovely home; $28. VISTA, 4400—-Large store. corner Newstead: #-room cottage; | Phone kar - sin $17; location. poolroom or barber; open, (c) 1512 Park

AX, 41 egant ete.; large stable, free water; only. Siwy) D. S.—9-room, stone- EASTON AVENUE CORNER. bath, IN Oo 19.50; tenant can rent out 1 or 2 rooms. | front dwelling’ wilt put in firsteclass con- Northeast corner suclid and Easton; ; Cc in om tee" one lofts in Delany Bidg.. b, F A ee ae Fullerton Bi fc eigen. — only S25. ‘ elegant ‘new - store, suitable for any bisi- Total Advertisements aa 10th and Locust sts. ndid rooms, hall, bath. TRI A. RENFISR, 1002 Chestnut et. (c ness. JOHN R. LANIGAN & BRO 1910: “DAVID HENNESSY furaace, - ‘cabénet "mantels; nicely arranged: TRGTON 4459 Easton ‘at. (ec) HENNESS ‘ e205 month: i goo1 inducements. ——TTaR DRESSERS LOCATION . . t 18-room residence: | WAS > 4175—Nine rooms. wath On good retail business street, in steam- Post- Dis patch, out; fine furnace, all modern Scanedeliantta. screens: 2d story: | neated building: one month's rent free. Box 1408 Monroe ane 6 rms, hall; le dee areeti very reasonable, Bomont 126. A-18. Poet-Disnete Af) ica. 929 duced entra WEST REL. J. ne P 2s — ma, modern; “BUILDING, 307 N. MAIN | com- 1331 antares pol N, Wood, 91h Cheetmut at. For rent; first-class condition: electric ele- Twor petiters d- 704, 098 bath: tes, Pest weet PINE ‘Bl. qunt-—Nine-room detached yie-* rent cheen. Anniv ROK + Min. of . het t ‘reduced rere ee eee ene rese lence: combination fix-[ =; $1244 Brantner “8 te to suit tenant; North End Business Corner | Doesnt this indicate that 401A Aubert av., Sek ae ae open... ana Sith ste. store + . : eseecees 10 OAKLEY PL., beautiful 8-room Lee! saab pin dees 12 inion aureie? tun the ecations in the city: a Bes neil + a you gry ges of CH ¥% aw eis WN. Broadway. , eee eee ee eeeee sore ane. ates te ey ony S-reem m ; | mateo Moers; large s . : , eeewe er eae eee at ee ; .** A sa nerty. Pe stubdamees - : order : J —s o : x > eeeee dak ks Yee neces cae > BO OE Gove street; steam ° av. s, bath, wie Box A- eit ee an reome eoeeeeevesene sepdger cae tig ten Cheap i. ‘Only $50. | 1910 ever 69,374 : ; <s fe oA NE 2h gar ca STORE FOR A DRUGGIST 2 y o necessary re- nay + Bh, 0 gl eyeing 1 i- ; ‘pe 9 f sd cig B

wiy “foers. ** *#@¢8 884 © 2 ee »* e+ *eeee + ror Lat miso MS ae: 9 Sin oy ‘ ‘ tee + é =

” ¥ + Sam

Page 46

Hi : (606 Suvurvan, 3 i22gnA M ' Washington

Spartan AGENTS RENT Lars SM POOP NL

ww — ~~ he "| a TH URUST Gt BROADWAY AND OLIVE | Phones: Beil Main 4104. Kinloch Cen. 3515. DWELLINGS. 4126 Maryland, ¥- rooms, furnac . 5655 Clemens, 8 rms.. bath. reception hall. hot-water heat. yard, 60x185 $60 00 38038 Westininsier, 9 rconrs 60 O 4101 Maryland. 9 rms., bath, furnace. 4105 Marviand. 9 rms., bath, furnace #25 Lawton, 8 rooms .... 27 ‘204 Famous, JT rooms . fio tiloward, 3 rooms 1217 Heward, 3 rooms 121%: rioward. * rooms 014 Loretta, 2 rooms Guy Loretia, 2 rooms FLATS. SOUSA Kensington, S rme., DU, Keos ngton. TJ rms. b.. HOLA iasion, 3 rms. and 1708 N. Newste ad. 6 roo.ins 731 Manchester:* 4 rooms. (OIA mrban. 3 reams, 6025 Subuiban, 3 rooms and room 4, ’ «dison,. 8 reame IWtiA Modison. 5 rvoins inv. Macison. 4-roome Tr Stedi:on, 4 rooms 1412 Gano, 4 ro@ns 14324 Gano, 4 rooms 11M'A Mergan, 3 rconis lilt Locust, ce) rooms 4050 Greve. rol4 Loretta, : "2°90 McPherson. 10 rooms 111SA Hodiamont. 2 rog.ia APARTAIE Névins (5504°Cates). 6 ros convenience and Terrace roome, reception janitor service: ah F all, one § reoms bath ., Devonshire “hall, be ‘ FOR COl. ORK a N: Newsrtead. 6 rooms Papin, Olive, &- story bh! dg. oa “basement, elevator g -10 Rroadway. above Nineteenth ‘and ?P ine. \ corner, grourd ficor and half of base ment, +: Ge . Sev enth 3 oxy pe 7 Prenhtin. large store Vine. 24 floor £ Ss. Ewing Franklin, large store Faston,. 20xf0 Cpouteau, factory butiding. rick Ss. FFICE BU oe S. Commonwealth Trust Bldg. ig e. Mechanics Bank Bide. e. cor. Brotdway and Locust sts.) Panama Bide. (bet. 2d and 3d). on Olive: elevator and janitor service: heat and light. Offices from $5 to $35 per month WAREHOUSE. 1414 pg yp ome 14.000 eq. ft. on Ter Sere and Wakash tracks. .&3500 WM, BOOTH & CO, 108% N. EIGHTH S8T., 2d Floor. DWELLINGS. conv, ee os 00 Amer. Nat. mi{- ner year

-Benton pl., 13 rooms, 1307 Chouteau, 0 rooms 1805 Chouteau, 10 rooms 8015 Glasgow pl.. 9 bath. 1018 N. Compton, T rooms and bath.. 1908. N. 10th. : rooms 1407 Glasgow, 3 room FOR D. nning. 3 rooms, toilet ... 00 wm. | ple Seonklin rear. ye 3-room flats 9 00 4257 Lexing 5 rooms and bath. 1509 ton, rooms, bath. . Pendletoy, 5 ooms 900 S. 10th. 2408% N. Jefferson. ms 0 0 820 La Beaume, To0Ms. 8 rooms 10. 00 4450 Cozens, 3 r | venmea. ear .. 706 Marion, 2710 Laclede 301 N. ‘24. st. eis Olive, store .. Olive. soon Easton ALFRED RICKETTS, : 608 CHESTNUT ST. DWELLINGS. 116 N. Newstead, 10: rooms 4001-08 Russell, 9 rooms, bath, nace, fixtures 8840 Delmar. 10 rooms, bath ... 5902 Nashville, 8-room cottage ... APARTMENTS. THE ASTORIA, 5553 Waterman, 7 rooms, bath, steam heat and jani- ‘tor wees cr: rent to April 1 60 00 5875A Homaine, 6 rooms, nace; fine order .... 4730A Cook, 6 rooms, S201A Page, 5 rooms, bath, furnace. . 5S871A Romaine, 5 rooms bath, fur.. 8316 Sidney. 3 rooms, bath . 5520 Wells, 3 rooms, bath 3826-80 Kennerls, 8 rooms, bath 2856 Kennerly. 3 rooms, bath. 1487A Montclair, 3 rooms, bath 1029A Clark, 3 rooms, toilet, neat order 1407 North mares. 4 rooms, ” ROG cccves COLORED 209 N. 15t th 1329 Elliot, 6- room house, toilet ee 1811% Lucas, rooms, neat set a 1349 Elliot. 2 rooms. inside toilet. TORES,. ETC. Main and Vine, building 1310 Pine, store, 2 Ceveess Poeosecns

senses 1 1 ‘15438 Baston,

Real Estate PROP'TY OUT OF CITY FOR SALE LOT—For sale 50. round; and outbuild- ings. Call 716 “ath st.. East St. Louis. PLANS for co cottages, residences and flats at loweet prices complete plans to select from. Architect, 4120 ells: Delmar 1641L. LAND—For ¥ acres ground, 5§-room house, base on car line; po city barn, two chicken houses, limits; -re $2000. Thos. E.. Richards. Litchfield, i LAN Government land, rain belt of Colorado, to any a homestead; near railroad: good at 3&40 Kenner! 15 AC IN GooD LLINOIS TOW All nice, rich land: suitable for subalvi- on; price $1500 oon cash.

Ray y willing VOah my beautiful hoine in the ick sale ig oo: must For sale or excha 9iroom in New Cat hanes. Parish. income olen: H. OMIE-—For sale, Arcadia Valley: q leave ~ i A furnishs Post-Di

land or Gove, doo dade SD SITE—For sale. adjoining good ~ town; four trunk Hine railroads: one inter- urban line; plenty of water an oon! can pier inducemen ts. 5B. G., Box fateh - . HOUSE—For sale; 4 rooms, plen good well, outbuildings, : Ark.: town 6000; quick sale. ‘Call’ or write, E., California av. St. uis. HOUSE—For sale, _ Litchfield, ouse, with ent and all = a weno ~ acres of gp - 8; just outside t the he city: as mood 8 ewa om oe * oe a gg Ahad Ne tol. a. 618 N - Walnut st., Litch- (99) PROP'TY OUT OF CITY FOR RENT PHOTO STUDIO_Fu nished. m for

in

bund floor. _REAL ESTATE EXCHANGE FOR EXCHANGE—Lot in rood w t hive. - or new eer dwelling in. iad! vision. Market Witd.—To exchange 4-cylinder auto q . Ashi _ nL For gale: corner aroun avs.; vr cer cent 6 com- Owner 2600A

R and Cot Hi excha country jot for Sa RR

cs REAL ESTATE EXCHANGE ONL A ett Py tah OL ONE LAND Wea. — Will . trade brick flat,. all fm- proveme sis. for clear vacant or meee Aish) deen of trpat. velar 3455L, ; ROOMIANG Hut'St—icr saie:; 11 rooms, low rent; geod jlocat.on: price $600; what have you? H-87.. Post-Dispatch. HOTLi Wtd.--To exchange restaurant and lunchroom, downtown, tor «heap-priced i: tel. Box #2-130. Post-Dispatch. EQUITIES Wtd.—Unincumbered farm ‘aatle uities. 4 1. Miner. 212 Times t. Louis, ‘ AU TOMOBIL E ain st exchange, 50'acres Southern Ulinois. fer auto, horse and rig. Box, Y-73. Post-Dispatch. ROOMING House Wtid.—-Exchange 560-ft. lot in good town in Kansas: or grocery, or any small business. 323410 Washington. GHoCkRKY STOCK Wtd.—some high-ciass clear vacant property to be traded as part payment. Rox Y¥-106. Post- -Digpatch. (92) LO’ Wtd.—Will accept lot as part pay ~ for -1207..Lynch. 3 and room flats: submit your proporition. See LULAS 1138 Chestnut st. (c) . so: raRM wia—For exchange, for a small farm, %-room cottage. lot 100x3°0 feet. in Brentwood. BRENTWOOD R. 50.., Brentwood, St. Louis Cc ounty. Wtd.—For exchange. modern and % room trick flat in Shawmut will take vacant as part pay, Box E-1 Pos t- Dispatch. : LOT Wtd.—To trade, new ® about: only used 6 weeks: trade for clear vacant lot: A-9 Post-Dispatch. RESIDENCE. Wtd.—to exchange. corner let in Kirkwood. clear. dence or flats; mfght assume.. aos —Disna ich. FARM Wtd.—To rood flats for Illinois: Nereaents, GROUND Cass av. ground.

VACAN':' ]

1910 Buick value $750; no agents.

for Box

of SOK ) Missouri over equity good farm in preference shown owners Rox A-10, Post-Dispatch. Cc) Wtd.-—-Will trade $3000 equity in business property for MS mp cottage or small flat: will ass up to $1500: my property is subject to $3300, Box A-11. Post-Dispatch, EQUITY—For taie or exchange, my = of $509 in 5 acres choice homestead prop- erty. rituated in suburbs of Amarillo, Tex. Rox B-32, Post-Dienstch. FARM [LANDS Wtd.—$600 equity room houre: western city limits, change or lots. 820 Central National Building. SINGLE FLA’. Wtd.-To ee vacant ground on Garfield and must have tatest improvements. Post-Dissatch. LOT Wrtd.—To exchange nice frame flat; rent $18 month; will take cheap lot or any- thing #s part payment; will give terms to eulit. 2°04 Arlington. FARM. Wtd.--Will trade my mobile for ‘equity in a small country home in St, Louis County. 37 Post-Dispatch. LAND Wtd.~—To exchange feet front, city of Recbinson. seat. title perfect. value 8300: want lan, or what have vou? Jas. Black. Slico, Mo. GROCERY STOCK Wtd.—To exchange, $1500 equity in modern 5 and 6 room flat, near Pagé and Aubert: will trade for good grocery stock. - Box Will furnish money to uild. Victor 2864L. BUILDERS, ATTENTION I have a fine corner,*two blocks west of Jefferson av., south of Franklin av.: lot 112 x106 feet: splendid location for pt flats: good rentin ee INT can sell reason- able, M. A. MEAGHER R. &. S. e. cor. 9th and Chestnut ats. PARK VIEW. A splendid lot on Waterman ayv.; few left. JOHN DOCKERY & SON. 1025 Chestnut st. - BARGAIN—VACANT LOT 45x128, north side McRee ay.. just west of Lawrence av., only $18.50 a foot; biggest bargain in the city; investigate quick. “SEE a ’*? CHRISTIAN BRINKOP R. E. Co.. 200 Wainwright Bidz... 7th and Chestnut. BUILDERS’ OPPORTUNITY 400 feet vacant on Harris av., between Carter and Penrose;. streets, sidewalks ‘and sewers made and paid for: cheap for os sa] Bee we L. SPRAGUE. 304 | Chemical Bldg. (0) Bld FACTORY SITES —ON — Belt Line and Wabash We have for sale several fine fac- tory sites along the Belt Line and the Wabash, ranging from 8 to 20 acres. Let us give you full particulars, Mississippi Vallay Trust Go, Fourth and Pine CHEAP LOT For sale: is worth $350, will sell for $225 cash: this lot is In St. Louis city limits. 20 minutes’ walk to car line; good deed. For particulars aes D. 8. Harner, Route 10, Springfield... (92) : Sulidana, Attention. N. W. Cor. Ridge and Hamilton Lot 184xit4: fine location for flats: will ll reasonable " WM. A. MEAGHER R. E. Co. 5. e. cor. 9th and Chestnut BIG PROFITS For Builders and Speculators Who Select Homes Sites Our Subdivisions. Lots 309x125. Prices $12 to $40 per ft. Good equities or second deeds of trust nomi gies iu vtechange. See Ernet, MUTH cpger: std CO., Suu Menchester av.. Muth Bidg.(c) (c)

E. COoO.,

only a

nts.

_GITY REAL ESTATE FOR SALE 2 A ig ee SI OE Pim, Meet LOT—For eae, 30x145; eens place. J,

OF ailon Park Lots We still have a few very, choice lots lef in this beautiful leéatiet., only 2 blocks en of O'Fallon Park. owners of wh for busi- a reasons se pelled to | at once nd w ariave call at the sou Sar at, J. HOUSE—For saie, 5 rooms. bath, reception hall, all conveniences, lot 50x150; _bar- Call 619 Tuxedo bi. Webster Groves. HOUSE—For sale, for colored, 7-room house, suburban, $1000 down, balance on time. Rox B-108, Post-Dispatch. BUNGALOWS—Fror sale, 2 fine; all modern; large lots; something 208 be proud of. F. H. WOOD & Co. ’ Chestnut st. Central t194. Olive 147]

Sle jot S0xI86., one | oa iplina fe wauer ance, made. °F ee) shail

ot. | south of city; 3 COTTAGE—For sale, 4 rooms, bath, $14. rooms, $12 month; 1742 Chouteau. COTTAGE out Wellston: 4 secinaee ges. ete. ROY COTT AGH Par ae §-room frame, Wellston; lot 30x115; price $1000, terms. TOMROY INV. CO., 6224 _Easton.(c) EQUI1Y—For sale or exchange, $100 | equity in 6-room residence, 50 cash or clear property. G. Thompson, 2629 Remshaw av. “set St. Louis. Il. (e) HOUSE—For sale; 6 rooms; Webster Groves: all conveniences: —- water heat: lot 50x 128; $3300; ey. Ff term

nice brick, near laundry, water in easy terms. Easton. (c) near easy Ml a ms, ‘price § $1700; 622.

HILL, 808 Chestnut st. (c)

BUNGALOW—For sale or trade, new 4-room, near Suburban Park: $1 ;, Cassy pay- ments; or will trade equity on account for South Side house. Fran 987 land. BUNGALOW—For sale. os -room, 100x142; fruit and shade trees: or will trade for Webster vacant. 426 Atalanta av.., Webster Groves. Oo. COTTAGE—For sale, several. in and near . Wellston; prices $800 to $2000; easy ermas. Te EOy INV. a #338 _Haston.(c) LAND— sale, 8% 2 blocks from Saniiestae ie maison weet of St. Louis; RENTWOOD R. Brentwood, St. Louis County. HOUSHB—For gale; only $1850; good 4-room house, cellar. outbuildings. lot 500x180; terms; also lot on Creve Coeur Lake line, Woodson and Marlowe avs., Overland Park. ACREAGE—For sale, 2 acres at lendale; finest location in county for residence or a bungalow; close to hee and street cars. F. WwooD , 926 Chestnut st. Centra! 1194. Olive aT, NGALOW—For sale: 8 . rooms; furnace, Dutch dining room, la house screens; Page extension to % block south. Mills. LAND—Place to raise hogs, ducks and chickens, 5 acres, with running water, near Manchester and Rock Hill rd.; price $2500; easy terms. BRENTWOOD R. E. Brentwood, St. Louis County. mee SELL OR RENT. 8-room house; lot 00x170; one block from railroad station a street car line; gas and furnace; owner meee leave on other business. 5] Railroad Tuxedo, Mo. Call Delmar 3792J HOUSE _for sale, modern 7 rooms: alf con- gree nes Sd shrubbery ; fruit, poult houses and yards; 2% acres a ground; 1% blocks north of car oe = -* John's Station, 8t. Chaties Rock rd.: bargain. J.‘P. Cason. A eae 4 rooms and attic; lot 80x127, jonead sheds, beautifully situated, near cars, church and school; yery reason- able. 6114 Charlotte av.. Pine Lawn, Mo. COTTA For saie; 1 acre, 4-room cot- tage. 1 block from steam electrie cars; price $2000; $400 cash, balance monthly. BRENTWOOD R. E: _ Brentwood, St. Louis Count COTTAGE—For sale; beautifully built, ess rooms, fine lot, 50x 150, city water, close to electric cars, on Andrews av., Kirkwood; this is a good buy; price $1350; will make terms. BENJAMIN F. THOMAS, Agent, Kirkwood. WHEN looking for a suburban farm, do not cverlook Kirkw Kirkwood—an d its surrounding have ent Bh Bs want. Writ B AS. Ki anes

inice home site; price $

pee F ; uendo

ome or &@ —beautif::

O oS sale, ome in 150; block from Manchester cane line, on Clark av.; price $8 htiseies foot. TWOOD R. B. CO. Brentwood. 8t. Louis County. poten ye sale, pretty. 5-room.

appreciated: care gov ge train mes a no agents. 8161 ‘Lac ede 4. ahaer

bie ney te: GROVES—Highly attractive sion 8-room frame; large, shady corner every requisite to a lovely, convenient, mod. ern home. P. 4 tographe and particulars at 1117 Frisco dg. Perkins. VACANT—For sale, 2 acres, at Glendale; finest location in county for rseidence or a manent ie close to Brey % and street cars. . Ww Chestnut st. rrp 1194, Rive 1471. UNGALOW—-For sale; #6 rooms, well bullt; cars

f agents. * 3105" Lacele va

LOCATION for suburban — on car line, ; car every hour; from one to five acre pase: oan, mse | f rom American Radia ploys 700 men. Thos. E, Richards, field. Il. FARM—For sale, splendid, level farm, Y6 acres, % of a mile from Bajiwin, on the Manchester rd.; all under cultivation; good house and outbuildings, fine orchard, plenty of water, 100 acres is in wheat; price $110 per acre; worth $150. BENJAMIN F. ha te mean A Kirkwood, Litch-

ent, 0. (c62)

LOT—For sa es la 1 side of ilimts; from depot: this is the best subur a the market t : easy 5 cent. Rée, a a r terme: 5 per st. Central 1194, Olive 1471. HOUSE—For. . oe

elegant suburban brick, combination fix- Se house. Bg me agi = Sc car fare: car, . a Charen: lot 440x160; $250 cash ow ry & per GRATIOT. WIELMS 0. (068)

ee

; easy SIMMONS & . ockwood and Gore avs., Webster PROPERTY- sale; Washington Ane Clay, front; also northeast corner Adams and

block. PROTECTIVE REALTY CoO., 4527 et tun Ch For sale, at bargain, and on ves residence s 9 rooms, ntry. bath,

K as ea tor, good furn fhO feet; an 3 highest point = Ss rk ht pat gy 6 coal shed; a nen rent money wil \ pay for Cal Lansdowne av. phone # SP 841. DWEL Tine Bor sale, by owner, at a sac- rifice, no agent's ‘commissions, p Blew dwelling. “Tuxedo Park; bath, hot and cold water. sewer, ga8, sidewalks; two blocks from. Missouri Pacific Depot. one block from school. churches near, suburban trains every 20 minutes, morning and evening, 21 minutes te St. Louis; will make easy terms to right party for quick sale; small cash payment; it will pay you to buy vow before price advanced by spring trade: gr Sag particu- lars 708 Wright Bl s.. phone Olive 3865. (c83) PROEAR Tie saie, the finest home site in St. Louis County; 80 acres on the War- son rd., between the Clayton and Manchester rds., the highest point in the county, with the most magnificent view in every aa comin good six-room house, orchard, largest s in the county. & most magnificent mae a gentleman’s home; anyone | , Bae country naa cheap. ought’ not to~ let this acre pass; ne $200 per BENJAMIN F. THOMAS, —=. (c83) the best-lighted Kirkwood, HOLLY WOOD HEIGHTS, subdivision in St. Louis County, north of Natural Bridge rd. The Hollywood Improve- ment Association has made arrangements with the Welisbach Street Lighting Co. of St. Louis to light all streets in this sub- division and they are now in use. Street lights. city water, sidewalks and good car service: 45 minutes from, Broadway: come out today and look at some of the choice lots we have for sale for cash or monthly payments. We. have for rent one 2-room house, $5.50; one 2-room house. $7.50¢ one 5- room house, $14; one 6-room house. $15. Take Ferguson car at Wellston or Suburban Garden. get off.at Hollywood Heights. Sales- man on ground. .,. Sexton, agent. {c) HOUSE—For sale. the ‘splendidly built, com- fortable colonial home of Dr. H. 8S. Smith; 10. large, complete rooms. hot and cold water, furnace, electric lights, house nicely papered and decorated: good outbuildings and garage, oe in first-class condition; beautiful lot. 110x160. filled with large forest shade trees, next to Presbyterian Chureh on Adams avenue; street made, walks iaid. everything in fine order and most beautifully situated: for. quick sale will make a very. low price: make your offer quick BENJ JAMIN r ‘ THOMAS, Agent, Kirkwood, Mo, (c) 15 ACRES NEAR NORMANDY 15 acres, 5 minutes’ walk from car line and right at station on Wabash R. R. at Normandy; surrounded by fine eno a small house ane Beoneet. ot fruits, etc.: 7500. 8304 Cherstoat’ ‘Bldg. 510 LAKE AVENUE. 8 rooms, hot-water heat. instantaneous heat- er, shades. janitor: references required. B. Eoesé Ee: ITE. 1091 N. 7th st. EAST KIRKWOOD For sale, several desirable, modern dwell- ings: wat®r, gas, electric light, phones: par- ticulars at office: lot to acres. WHITSH. 109 N. Tth A BARGAIN. Two acres at Carson Hei hts, from Duncan - Station, on Subu gon) car line: fronting rock real ‘ wii' sell at a rv. ae na quic J. E. DOSENBA CH, Maple and Hodiamont. Fine Glendale Home Containi 8 rooms, bath, furnace. floors, cabinet mantels. cellar and laundry: 100- shade trees; convenient to cars: price. 2 a Maple and H VALLEY P acres, farms, Lots. Y PARK REALAY Co. Description and orice list. IN CLAYTON Fine lot, 100x100; street made: water, aa, electric lights and sewer: high location: wil loan 7, to bull i price nee its LA sgnaing. 1908. "S. isth ‘st. Py a gale; 8-room in kitchen; lo a HI ~ files, at S018 towent . prtce "35700. "tn 2080 Madison st.: no ; AGE—For ot Louis a "room band seprish. Gosth COnTAGE—For sale enue Heights: modern Awenue eights:

made;

TS—For sale; 4

terms. USE— stor THO

and wor HOUSE —¥For

In-

an Pe accor he Eni cnest ‘oallt = Eyes leaving ‘cit 4211 North Market st, es a FLAT—For sale; 1816 Good av., 4 rooma, sett at BZ - tyr nenel all improvements; owner. rah. HOUSE—Fo r sale, at 8 goareain: ee built, rooms. wit or on fam- ilies. 2811 Lemp av. aT oe 3. LEASEHOLD—For sale, a 2025 and 2027 Broadway; will -~ cheap to divide es- tate. Box D-120, ‘ost-Di tch. FLAT—For sale; aa rooms an th; le ga all improvements; reasonabie. 430 Grand. "aaa TING Ot lots f a want “¥5 tg some vacan or n Box D-25. Post-Dispatch. ” on COTTAGE—For sale; 5412 Idaho; “tas Be easy monthly payments.

For sale, extra fine ame, ¢ —- attic ‘and basement; ‘60x hborhood. 6815 Mitchell” os COTTAGE—For ss sale, 4-room brick prauiensd cellar, ~< A ee. c light, oombineie a OS. tures. 24 Coanesticut, {c West End: Sate Fe sale; flat ‘ ~— For sattithaate oat owner. Delmar RESI C lease; 98 near schools; a... 3 1 city. Cabanne. large attic, owner rooms, 186; good nel a

HOUSE—For sale, 2-story | ; 2862 Texas; call and see ale of Arlington, 70. owner at 1518 “Wellaton pl.. Wellst FLAT—For sale, large. light i bath, fixtures; laundry: ag 4525A, Louls av. To cescaeel sale; $19 wrens no interest for eee mazes. yg ...- a fot POAT Fors nale at — Sali on Park 4 modern “tat, or will trade for su- a no ae tch.

6-room + offer: t; St.

“cold. wi water, _ Sa. a terme’ r 5 4 and : near .. very cheap. "Call SO43A Theo- a iaaebrements: org sell ch bail terms 107 I Mats on

flat. let Rixi0T” buyer; no agents; erga End “Monroe ae

rea l Granville FLAT— For 4 Cote nln ager, ju pon gs MS: rn trade for ‘4 u STO T—For ton av., lot 650x234: a a business pro est 6516A Easton. cpreaetars t deen WO seas Ses

ine ‘ BUILDIN hy ed - Wis. . my S-stacy ve -room sl Pevesienes: clear title: leaving me ge 4 an penne Paty modern conven —For sal poe! i fe well city: ce —_— at; $44 4048 Cote one. nice plan, th, rece al). f lences; open fo

rms; Cc, ve 14. cot iat

LATS—_For_ oa anle; a sour own | and tile tile "bathe: 246-48 1323 ee Owner. Ee ae at large Gat, | Date ~< hee t, tion “fixtures, at a x ba WI LL flats, denc Co., 615

raain: make - ewe ie cottare, e Gineeta eueaeune citi. © Ls o 2 2 aes ‘ ae

HOUSE—For sale: frime: story aad al 5 ches, plume, blac house: *~ r a’ ale; we 39

your ovr terms; flats HL. SCHAEFER:

“ty woe gs good - barn; price a GRATIOT-WIE Velleton car; owner w d an Grand as ave: : att By gs, . ih 7 cp hes belek: ‘pent ats per ye rr; FRANK J. KAUL, 8022 Oregon av., Sid: “i GCOTTAGE—S: aot ae eee tu aed an almvust net mantels.

new 3-room marble sinks. é GRATIOT-WIELMS aN. ath st co. brick cottage.

LAND—For good sale,

vou ham aint ane tote rae | hay iy e283 .

Page 47

re a ‘ble offer.

» Repel Me. es +a % bate’ f eakes AS ae ; @..* » “, - pepe reres ta abe easy Fe vsreeadaiath nde a iabeii my Aw ts

ew

at By IMPROVED | Paapanry Fi Gon SALE] RICED TO SELL Here are some special propos tions which ll before March 15. If you want one, see us now. ' 311 7 Easton Ap. Large stone-front residence, 2 story, 9 rooms, with 2 large rooms in basement; two-story frame stable in rear; large lot 560x149. BWxeellent lo- cation for business. Labadie Av. Vacant South side of Labadie, 210 feet west of Lambdin avenue; lot 75x147, with brick street and alley and granitoid sidewalk made. Will trade for in- come property. N.E. Cor. Blair & O’ Fallon 1425-27 O'Fallon. Two-story brick ‘-uflding, containing two stores on first floor with 8 living rooms on sec- ond. Lot 32.6x84.8. 4107 Castleman Av. Two-story brick residence; has 7 rooms, with hardwood on first floor. combination fixtures, slate sink, tiled bath and everything modern. 25x128. Owner leaving city wants an offer. 4143 Delmar Av. Two and one-half story, 8-reom res- idence;, slate roof, electric fixtures, bath, 2 toilets, hot-water heat, etc. Lot 380x160, 1305-7-9 South 14th St. Three attached brick residences with stone fronts, 2% stories; high, with 11 rooms each; interior finish mahogany and oak. Large lot, 19x 132.6. Annual rental SE ee a 5715-17 Easton Av. Two-story brick building, contain- ing four four-room flats with bath, toilets, cemented cellar, etc Lot 87.6120. Annual rental .......-cccceses+ OES 1754-54A Mississippi Av Single flat of 4 and 6 rooms wita gas fixtures, baths, toilets, cemented cellar, etc. Heated by stoves. Lot 255x100, : ; Anuval rental .....-.-6ee++++++-G420 * 3021 North Tayler Av. S. E. corner of Elmbank. New brick residence of 6 rooms, with hardwood floors, combination fixtures, furnace; etc. Newly decorated. lever occupied. Lot 23.6x150. 5722 Maple Av. Handsome brick dwelling with 9 rooms, reception hall, furnace, com- bination fixtures and everything amodern; lot 60x133.6. 1406 Beit Av. A red brick flat on east. side of street, in the 1400 block. Has 5 poomsg on é¢ach floor. Newly deco- rated throughout. Slate sinks, tiled bath, combination fixtures, ete. Lot 530x126. } Annual rental ....scescsvecese + C12 2728 Pine St. Large %-story residence of 12 ‘vome; with gas fixtures, bath, toilets, “eception hall, cemented cellar, fur- pace, etc. Will consider any reason- Will submit your offer. and Mississippi Valley|~ Trust Co. + * ourth a vine ' Am enempected my new 9-room has hot-water 2 ¥ . 2 Pipe £ : ge fo ane cos etn 3a 2 : : z | — | a AT? LY % Soa. Spener lot 24x110: §. #-room ‘house in rear » sorner; o to leave cowne pox

yy e 4 eeape, 38 ioe a iy Re REAL ESTATE CO., 622 CHESTNUT ST. BARGAIN LIST BRAUTIOVE GLE FLAT IN nat eee Yat, ¢o aed Be Bas ee re k frat ‘floor, a pion tion Rafts vance uke’ te i this 0 Al ment & made; price $10,160, 623 Chestnut, A NICE FLAT IN TYLER PLACH 4125 Cleve! foani two-story brick eve an Ves dwelling, arranged in twe ni pn ro rooms and bath on first floor an and bath on second floor; anitoid —— co ment, quperste furnaces, ot and yet a lot 26x123; B ery 5 age ° a4 HEMMELMA NN, 6 “4 chesney E REMELY WELL-BUI DOUBLE 3. ROOM, AND BATH FLATS. RENTS $840 YEAR. PRICE 1 ai 4171-78-76-77 Castleman av.; each extra well-built, double, two-story brick dwelling, arranged in four flate of $ rooms and bath each; all improvements. made; fixtures and screens; each lot 38x123, an rents for $840 per year; these flats are exc Me gs eo! well built, and We recom- ox them for an investment; price $7300 PLE & HEMMELMANN, 622 Chestnut, A SPLENDID WELL-BUILT FLAT. 2632-84 Louisiana av.; two-story brick dwelling, arranged in two elegant flats of 4 rooms and bath downstairs and 6 rooms and th . upstairs; separate furnaces, ecreens and xtures; first floor rents for $26 per month; second Hoot Pie teat by owner; lot 80x125; pas i AIPLE & HEMMELMANN, 622

PLETED. ka av. one-half block from ntaining 8 extra large rooms and 3 rooms on second floor, with bath; rand 3 heat, cemented laun- dries; nice brick and stone porch; all rr rovements made; lot 25x125; stree pee Py & HEM ELMANN, 622 estnu A LENDID IN STMENT. RENT $768; PRICE $6400. 10-12 Marcus av.; double two-story dwelling, arranged in four flats of 4 and bath each; Sepersse fur- granitoid basement, AIPLES & HEMMELMANN, 622 Chestnut “7 ELEGANT WELL-BUILT FLAT. 6166 Minerva av.; an eg | well- built flat, 6 rooms and bath on each floor; furnace heat downstairs and. hotwater heat upstairs; combination fixtures and screens; bas inside stairs to basement for both families; all improvements made; lot 28x179; price $6500, AIPLE HE MELMANN, 622 Chestnut, wane! tag’. NGSHURY HOME ON BL. 6189 Kingsbury b) a beuatiful colonial residence, cpntaining § rooms dnd attic, reception hall, hardwood floors through- out and hardwood finish.in Early English; mission dining room, with large kitchen and china closet; four bedrooms on the oesene floor, with beautiful bathroom fin- gahed in marble and tile: laundry, meee room, hot-water heat; garage in lot 40x120; this house is less than two years old; ‘price and particulars at office; admission by card o ay’ f AIPLE & HEMMELMANN, 22 Chestnut. BEAUTIFUL HOME ON VICTOR ST. 2917 Victor st.; Queen Anne residence, containing 7 rooms and attic, tile and brick porch, with tile batlroom, laundry, etc.; garage for two machines; lot 26x 127; a 6600. Ary EMME MAS 622 Chestnut, va STORY COTTAGE ONLY $2400. a one-story 8-room with. fruit trees, chicken : lot 256x122; price $2400. EB & HEMMELMAN N; B22 Chestnut. A SPLENDID hk FX NBAR O’FALLON 2181 Linton av.; double two-sto brick, arranged in four. flats of 4 and rooms each, with inside stairs, bath, laundries; lot 483x125; all improvements made; rent- There $900 per er sda ad price $9500. LMANN, 622 Chestnut. OND OF THE MOST. BEAUTIFUL HOMES IN UT PLACE. 8720 Utah ae : 2 hrm, modern Queen Anne Bhd, 2H ‘containing reception hall and 10 woene? has elegant beamed ceiling dinin om, breakfast room, living L easnteiel bathroom, fin shed in tile marble, hardwood floors, beautiful oak rcease, large drying room in basement, instantaneous hot- ering and hot- parties de- s this uhave card of admission from this office; house must be seen to be appreciated; ce on appli- cation 622 Chestnut. AIPLE & HEMMELMANN, GROVE HEIGHTS. ropes cas of * BOWER G a we 2-story gu6-s8 We ai 3 ng - sen ng 6 ed in four fine flat large clos- 38 brick dwelling, arrang of 3 rooms and tile bath each; bina screens ‘and fixtures Phg t, 40x125; rents for 800. OLA ANT, 622 Chestnut, CTEMED Passes DOUBLE 4421-28 Gibson av.; double 23-story brick ys arranged in four %-room flats bath each; granitoid basement; gas fixtures and screens; in first-class condi- tion; lot 87’ a

ri 887 McDonald ayv.; building, containing two flats od ath, cemented el 9 FA fig 4 rooms, 265x167; all street oats tithe p rice has been redu $4200. IPLE & WEMMEL MANN, 622. Chestnut. CHEAPEST FLAT ta OWER GROVE HEIGHT 3822 Humphrey st.; a Seelenary brick building, arranged into two flats of 6 yg on first floor and 6 rooms on sec- use | ond oor, with attic over entire building ate roof, — bath, separate gumeated ace heat; renting for $55 with lot 230x128; owner must and has reduced the price $7000; pio on first floor; owner will ou PLE 6223 Chestnut, T (BL ELL-BUILT FLATS, ONLY $4100 EACH 4008-05-07 pnb Brilliante av.; each a well-built 2-story brick arte me arranged in flats of 4 rooms and bath each; extra well built; street made; lot 25x115. IPL H ELM ANN, 622 Chestnut. E L AST. ‘LOUIS LATS IN AL 8730-30A Humphrey at.; southeast cor- oe a. it gu ing av.: elegant, well-built flat; reception hall on first floor ine er Foome and reception hall on second and third floors; separate hot-water heat- ing plants; inside ‘stairways; beautiful portico; each flat has elegant tile bath and all the latest and most modern con- veniences; lot 6564x125; if you are looking 8 | bet something extra g00d, there ie pothing tter in the city than this flat. . For price and rticulars see EM MMELMAN 622 Chestnut.

LL-B - 4041-43 Hartford sat.; extremely well-bullt flats, containing 3 arpe rooms and tile bathroom on each or; separate furnaces and laundries; inside stairways, brick por- tico; lot 256x125; price $4600 eac NN 6: estnut.

L FLA pave! WASHINGTO!) HEIGHTS estminster pl.; a new single fla and € rooms ag with tile and are beaut te 8; 8000. E STM , BS LEMAN AVENUE FLATS. pgs @v., northeast corner of emm; ex well- —— two-story brick a arra and bat wo flats of 4 rooms h on frst igor, 5 rooms and bath on a floor; piped for fur- oases tol wuy lhe oon Made =: reens; vemen ade, of s2xiz3; rents for $480 per year; Ren HBI $656-55A Wyoming set.: two-st, 816 Chestnut. NEW BUNGALOWS, NEAR O’FALLON PARK, No. 2262 and 2266 Harris Av. Just completed these cozy 7 and 8-room, steam-heated strictly modern bungalows, situated on the south side of Harris av:, on a block restricted to residences only; one- half block west of beautiful O'Fallon’ Park; the most desirable residence district in Nérth St. Louis; houses sep back 60 feet from street on nice 40-foot lawns and high ter- races; brick ge extend across entire front of buildin rooms finished in hard- wood and have Gubstered oak floors, elegant bookcases, buffets and conservatories nice combination fixtures, acme cement plaster- ing, beautifully decorated in oil colors; large bedrooms with plenty closets and store- room; large, attractive bathrooms, with large linen wardrobes; clothes chutes and medi- cine cabinets, latest yon yg plumbing; airy basements, with aundrys and trui cellars. These beautiful homes open for your inspection every day to 5 o’clock; salesmen on premises gladly furnish you full information, rice and rticulars. Don’t miss them. OLTE & WILLMANN. 2 |. 2207 N. Broadway. _ $25 CASH BUYS | FINE NEW 6-ROOM HOUSE, $25 cash payment and $25 per month buys it; 6 nice rooms, elegant tile bath, hot and cold water, hardtome cabinet mantels, handsomely finished: handsome hardware; finished laundry; large yard; nice neighborhood : two car lines; Taylor carg one block; Wadurs Bridge cars one ag open; don’ miss this, all at $735 - Taylor av. R. A. RICHARDSON, Agent, 700 Chestnut st, O Fallen Park Residence substantially built; every conven- : ck porches, stone steps, t led floors, green glazed tile roofs, copper gutters and cornices, hot-water heat, large reception halls, elegant oak stairway. also rear stair- way; extra heavy hardwood floors; a marvel ot arrangement; lot 30x142.6. See them and convinced. EDW. GANSS, Agent, __ Main 4791, Cent. 4295, __ 1009 Chestnut st. LOOK! LOOK! Spring Bargains; Single Flats IN BEAUTIFUL TOWER GROVE HEIGHTS Northwest corner Giles and Fairview avs.. 2 blocks west of Grand. 8400 south: directly. | across from beautiful Rose Fanning ‘school; 4 and 4 rooms, with bath. combination fixtares copper screens, furnaces. wine cellars, tile porches and bathrooms: everything modern: P| juat completed; best-built and cheapest flats n the city for the money; open for iInspec- tion; will make terms to suit purchaser. LOUIS YECKEL JR., 1052 Pierce Bidg. $ 1250S In monthly payments will buy a 6 and 6- room flat with hardwood floors, screens, combination fixtures, separate furnaces, made street and alley; better than a bunch of rent receipts is it not? Particulars of DYAS REALTY CO., 107 N. Sth, $10 CASH Balance $12 per month, will buy one of these. 4-room houses on Burgen av.; take, Cherokee carjto Bates, go one block east” and one block south. Call at Fr. Moellen- hoff, 5648 Morganfora av. GIBSON AV. 4330-30''A”’ Two-story brick flat for two families, ot 4, 6 rooms; fine large rooms and reception hall; fine cabinet mantels, bath, stationary washstands, furnace: no dark rooms; fine chandeliers, screens; this flat can be uged as a residence; fine brick porch in front; city water. as sewer; all improvements made: lot 85x126.6; you ought to see this: you will be more than pleased, as it is fine; the ow ner has built a larger wel and is going to move: s bargain for yo . STOLTMAN, FAIRMOUNT Just West of the City Limits on North Side of Page Avenue,

Si pve Chouter u av.

We have a few choice corners and inside lots in this. subdivision for sale. Also five and six room houses. Lots are 50x140,, with water and gas Will sell on easy terms. SEE US NOW. Mississippi Valley Trust Co. Fourth and Pine A GOOD INVESTMENT Jefferson, Near Cherokee St. 9-51 8S. Jefferson adv.; double 2-story pela dwelling: ne ape yy in 4 flats; 4 rooms hall room and bath ea laundries, nitoid cellar and lot iextit rent $500 pe annum; price $9500. his is a selene se business location: building can be al- red for business purposes MEISENBACH & SCHM MITZ. 604 Chestnut. $250 CASH BUYS Elegant oe Residence

r . sanita lernies laundry, tile aca é"nente cS pre terms Bg a Foy > a9 ° ptdn “RA A. RICHARDSON, 4 et 700 Chestnut. ee ee ee ae ae ' SPECIAL B. BARGAIN

n'

Holbrook-Blackwelder Real Estate Trust Co. PAYS 10 PER CENT NET. One of the best in this district _Hodiamont and Plymouth Geod business corner. ‘Other property taken in be in part pay.’ _ Apartment House Union and Delmar. avoy Court Six apartments. Rent $3840.00, Other property taken in part pay. Kingsbury Pl. Lot. 100x196: near Uni Cheapest lot in this piss, Cabanne Home, $9000.00. Will buy a fine brick home. Delmar Bl. 156 feet west of Goodfellow. Fast growing property. Sarah and Delmar Good Corner, Will trade, Morgan and Nineteenth. ays 8 Per Cent Net. West Portland Lots. $35.00 to $650.00 per foot. All improvements made. University Heights. Two 100-foot lots, Cheapest in this park. 5126 Morgan St. Good house at a bargain, Manufacturing Property On all railroads. In and around city, Can build if desired. 6% Real estate loans. A few left for sale, HOLBROOK - BLACKWELDER REAL ESTATE TRUST CO., 812 Olive. ORNL BUNCALOU To Be Sold at Cost On Easy Terths; $250 Cash and $15 Per Month; Price $3250. Red concrete tile roofs, stucco «ables, leaded glass windows, steel girders and coi- umns, white enameled bathroom, with tiled floors and bevel late glass mir-sors, all nickel) trimmings; hot and cold Water: white enamel kitchen sink: furnace, hot wa- ter or steam heat, hardwood doors; elegant cabinet mantels, with gas grates and tile hearths: combination gas and clectric light and fixtures: handsomely decorated; hich concrete laundry and cellars; sodded lawns and hedge fence; concrete walks and side- walks: neighborhood restricted; lots from 30 to 100 feet open until sold; 4017 N. Euclid av.. Take Natural [rid to Euclid av.. walk 2 blocks north; utes’ ride from 6th and Washington a CHAS, F. VOGEL. 624 Chestnu HAVE YOU $50 CASH? If so, you can buy 6430 Dresden, a new f 5-room frame dwelling; lot 80x112; never oc- cupied: Cherokee car; must be sold at once. FouN §. BLAKE & BRO. RBALTY CO., 812 Chstnut st, (c ) NEW RESIDENCE FOR SALE. SIX LARGE ROOMS Hardwood finish, er heat. Inquire owner, 1320 Hamilton Fr. i. ART STEW 8 Liggett. ‘wide’ (7) 4342-42°R” Arce Av. Two-story new brick flat for two families, of 4-3 rooms; tile bathrooms, enariel medicine weg hot and cold bination gas fixture net mantels and folding doors, fine halls up and down stairs, stone steps in front copper guttering and spouts; this is a fine fiat, up- to-date; granitoid cellar and laundry: lot 25x125 feet, to an alley; all improvements made; only gs 400. B. TOLTMAN, 4005 Choyteau_av. GIBSON AVERUE 4421-21A, 23-23A Two-story double brick flat for 4 families of 8 rooms each: enamel bath tubs, toilet, siationary washstands. hot and cold water, fine cabinet mantels, chandeliers and up-to- date flats, 18-inch walls; always rented; never vacant; a fine Investment: {f you want to get good returns for your money, buy thie , and you will never be sorry: city water, ras sewer, all impsovemente made; celiar and laundry; 15-foot made alley; sonst for $792 per an- num; price 872 B. H. STOLTMAN, 4005 Chouteau av. _ KENWOOD SPRINGS NATURAL BRIDGE AND SUBURBAN RAILWAY. $250 CASH And monthly payments buys a choice house in this place. HOLBROOK-BLACKWELDER REAL ESTATE TRUST CoO., 812 Olive. COMPTON HEIGHTS HOME BARGAIN In the 27— block on. Louisiana av.; one. of the prettiest. streets on the South Side: a modern 6-room and reception hall dwell- ing ® beauty; lot 35x125; price $4800: sale want JNO. W, HOERR, 1014 Chestnut. Extraordinarily Cheap. 4038 40 aioe Bi. o Brick Residences, anes for a great big bargain, CORNET & ZEIBIGC, 719 CHESTNUT ST. NEW FLATS AT A BARGAIN 5781-88 McPherson; e! mt new 65 and 6 room flats; very well built; all conveniences: hardwood floors: h ot-water heat, gas an electricity; these are among the best flats in Washington Heights and can be ~ Fr ae ata ee Me i nt for paar EPSTEI 617 Cn. Chestnut et. 4 and4 Rooms, $1800/” 75 Natural Bridge rd., &room house, ar- eeneed for two families: rental value, $20; BRADLEY & QUINETTE, 715 Chestnut st, rae $1500 Owner is now price that is par yee one. sne-wt Laterees Cree, Rata ea TET Paci ali beset esdeessceseecee ee Mercantile Trust | Co... AGENT, Sth @ LOCUST

Lot sox143. Yi

25, 000 square feet on one floor, warehouse, ST.LOUIS the City of OPPORTUNITY Do You Want to Sell Your Property at a Good Price? List It In Time to Be Included In This Hand- some Booklet Which Is Now ~ Being Compiled | Cornet © JZ ethis ALD CHE SIN ny! >. MANUFACTURERS, ATTENTION: $. E. Cor. Vandeventer and Laclede suitable for automobile menuf repair and garage or any other kind of heavy. or light manefacture McNAIR & HARRIS REALTY 00, 8th & Lecust.

ster Groves), newly painted, in a \ vines and shrubbery, ete. Steam Railway service. For particulars apply to BEN F. THOMAS, SY ee on a essary. modern, 7-room house at 614 Fores with excellent plum full finished concrete basement, and all other m TYPICAL SUBURBAN HOME. Lot 783x400 feet, facing two streets, running from. enue to Pacific avenue, two street frontages; acti re gg t Convenient to schools, street cars A Beautiful Suburban Hon AT TUXEDO PARK FOR SALE. | erent ern comforts to. IT’S A BARGAIN. Agent, Kirkwood. NR he IRIN eR el EXTRAORDINARY nV Have land proposition guaranteed to net 10% . * ; » ee "

Page 48

: “ ansiralh’s Snaps a3 bs 25 . ja he Kf ie 43 3 Ds ‘ Pla ‘ bt *, oe eat rs e room bath Sy eniewees ‘twundries | Biss? a admission a an RA Vere G sale bee LO PPR Fe lt > a ‘ga > pundits . mie % cea” Vig dis | 20h BAUM-HAU LTH RRAL ms- We oY » £O.. 2407 (0) COT cua | = oath buys aid A achiitien AY. rick building, two-story, ate. 6 and 6 rooms; lot 25 Bxi36° cabinet mantels, combination fix- tures, porcelain bath, granitoid basement and laundry, furnace eo: street improvements. ric Mercantile Trust: Co. Agent, 8th & Locust Sts. OWN A WLAT FOR RENT MONBY, $200. DOWN, BALANCE MONTHLY, 619 WALSH ST. (CARONDELET). Modern fiat, 8 rooms and bath u down. Take Bellefontaine car to 5 Virginia ay., then go one block west. Boas feur ‘6x1 00: fixtures, laundry; to eeeene esveveseeneee ee e800 ee

“rs ARPE, 6424 Michigan av, 3808 & 3808A BOTANICAL AV. A 5 and 6 room,modern flat, in first-class condition: furnace, combination fixtures and screens; lot 431x125: for price (which has pee reduced) and card of admission, see “gy UECKING, 210 Lincoln Trust a. $500 BUYS FLAT. Of 4 and 5 rooms; bath, furnace, ete., ra per, of , aston, near Hamilt ton, NOR oT, IS SAVINGS TRUST and Hebert st.

lo- O., “G trand av. ‘PARK VIEW. HBlegant il-room house, brick aeoneere Be ater heat, oil-painted decoratigns; loors; Ruud heater; uilt by owner — architects in city; at sacrifice. 08 Wash- ington 1 5046 RIDGE AV. Fine brick residence of 8 rooms and ba owner reduced the price for a quick sale, row will make easy terms; poce now, MORRIS AACH REALTY CO., 925 Chestnut, $100 DOWN es $12 month; -_ 8S. 18th st.; story frame cottage; rooms, large ‘attic; lot 80x142; one esi. * west of Grand av.} price cut from $1500 to $1200. See it at once, PRIOR & HARTIG, 616 Chestnut st, LOOK! BARGAIN! 8220 and 8222 Minnesota av.; 2-story brick flat of 3 rooms and bath, Ist and 2d floors also a 8-room and attic frame house; lo 50x130; all improvements made; going at a big bargain. ____PRIOR & F HARTIG, 616 Chestnut st, ~ North St. Louis Ideal Home. 4042 Carter av.; most ee tte ee in locality; 5 rooms, bath, toilet, hot and col water, large stable; cellar under entire eee 60-foot lot: brick street: in perfect re price. only ‘$2250; must have card of a on oh sion. A. T. JOHNSON JR. R. CO., 108 N. 8th, 5 Rooms and Bath Cottage, $2600 4725 Terrace av., Rosa Park. Beautiful 11-2-story home of 6 rooms and bath, street og sidewalk made; lot $80x125; big barga YECKEL- MARTIN ‘AGENCY COMPANY, South Side Bank Bldg, 2925 S. Broadway. TRADE FOR RESIDENCE Nice single fiat, 4 and 5 rooms, baths, separate furnaces, etc.; 8621 Minnesota av.; lot 80x127; want to exchange for 6-room residence, ‘South Side. What have you te offer? “SEE US.’’ CH RISTIAN BRINKOP R, B. Co., 200 Wainwright Bidg.. 7th and Chestnut,

1%-

SNAP WHY PAY RENT? 4945 ST. LOUIS AV. Cass car passes door; elegant and 5 room single flat, separate bath and furnaces all improvements made; will sell cheap an terms to suit. See A. H. KUHS & SON, 141 Chestnut st. $500.00—CASH, Balance easy terms, will buy this beautifu flat, 4008 SHENANDOAH AV. 5 and 6 rooms and baths, separate aa flat in perfect condition; price only MORRIS AACH REALTY CO., 923 Saeatnet: 4028 HARTFORD ST. Elegant ke Room Residence Hot-water hea m stock-brick house, reception hall, finished (a ° oors, Dutch dining room, tlie bathroom with linen closet and medicine chest, wine cellar, brick and stone porch with tile roof, co opper t- ters and downspouts, marble sink, sanitary plumbing, large closets for each room, ntry and mg closets, steel I-beam an iron columns; wen built and —_, areeR OOS and u ~te-Gae rice en for spection. A EDERICK 111 we RS st. 10 | The owner of this property wants to sell and is willing to eh e a big sacrifice; he paid $6400 cash for this property in 1904 but today he needs the money and $4700 will buy it on easy terms; 8892 Delmar bl. & aplennidly built 10-room house, with furnace, lar t rootna, thoroughly mod- ern; proper y in nice condition, ready to — nto; don’t miss this opportunity; get 7 at this office. SOHN 8S. BLA BRO, REALTY KE & Both chenae 812 Chestnut et. O83 BUY THESE HOMES WITH RENT 4888 Itaska st., “a fine new 6-reom frame house, with bath, gas, hot and cold water; pi for furnace, etc.; price § 4 tas a gee ty new brick house, “with ba h, water; piped for Rianne These two — must be

aii Cottage Bargalns |’ ON MONTHLY PAYMENTS fine i a location, es one

8-roo pi tigen ape te A. Grothe, 2016 St. .. Vincent av — Pertos ®, oe! eer Soetoesoes © * * >, ete, oe \/ ° ook 2. '* oe on weeee 7” oo © .% aKa X a KOK KEK * .% * bases C) 2 > e oe, \/ * *, 2, v oe * ~ ee. 2 a oe, 2°. 7 oaoeton * Me%eetee": ®, * a4 : 4 : 4 INI ¢ ELEGANT SINGLE FLATS 8438 Crittenden 8t.,. $8500 Single flat ef 6 roems oe bath on first floor an ‘ ro kecond and a pene ip xtures, co pantry, ‘oh * call % piscerpesnn HEATED YLAT hy SK = floor: ardw rn tile perc 3 Lyne windows; of Mite New Steam-Heated Fiat Boye nt ee es Sten dining ow a ae fix- tures, cop own- spouts; lot Peixile; BN make terms to suit purchaser, 1842 meaceregtegae AV. modern § end 6 7 With bath, stea ard- 9 ep a + = New fiat, wood floors, siate gg feat, “=e combination sist: screens shades; lot 40x126; price $7600; wil make terms to 2611 Arkenéte Av., $6650 Single flat ef 6 and § reoms, with bath, furnace, eto; lot 88'4"x135; will make terms te suit purchaser. Owner on first fleer will show you through, Tower Grove Heights 8716 vr? 2 i gage flat of f and € rooms, - ination fixtures, po Ten nny * 83x12 will make terms te ANDERSON-STOCKE BUERMANR, ca oant

A NEAT, COZY LITTLE HOME IN TOWER GROVE HEIGHTS = nic bright, light reoms and eption hall, ig ba —_o planty ; ae osets as a woman likes them, fine, dry basement; good fevaneei hard to find better. Go see 3833 Connecticut St. Owner will show you through; then come see us, ask about the easy terms and th able price; ‘‘nuff sed’’ about the location—the house is ex- ceptionally well built. Mercantile Trust Co.,’ Agent, 8th & Locust Sts. @ very reason»

Cathedral Parish, is offered at a 4244 McPHERSON This fine residence, *in the new low price; usual terms. McNair & Harris Realty Co. S. B. Cor. 8th and Locust.

5-Room Brick Cheap 68200 Theodosia Av. Corner Jot 25x126; 8 rooms and reception hall first floor 2 fine bed- rooms and bath, second floor; heated with fine furnace; has combination fixtures, shades, etc.; occupied b owner, who has b pg transferre to another city an ust sacrifice cost $3300; will sell or $8600 eed | accept any reasonable terms; call today-and examine it; a chance to get a nice little home at @ bargain price. OREON E, & R. G. SCOTT good ; and ‘ia wall ico cal fia ef fruit; nice rele littie Serta Currie, Leba-

figs non, ‘ on “Failte Wa Stone "Yorgon, ah in se uivation smooth sf ptoane A i buildl orcha ' cont er, eria RL a ee ana : $2000.

an Rous A 7 go apg li-bullt io ea a water mere oue ings: Se Loui anchester rj ~ Sra eh aie a he, ete ge 1 vat ee. house, good outbuil frame 100 derecho compass that holds more shan f ee wise: sta Pee or to famous resg rich recta Rete el arte and Iron. - iB nor Doctor are in reach - ,Farm-renter an over ~ cities event ly Have te and lots of Sunshine, abound. If you ane a the cil drat mg and “Get-in- and Health and Happiness a Write for further rileuls ou desire to come down, ask ansas Widsestes. a rarcne AND TERMS the Run-down anes bsg the seh nea g id. thus ereating & condition, oO ter is 99 per cent pure, gat here See Fi and Hunti ote of Suman Pigs and Foulrry, Bees an asliek Gaal ten , quit the crowded nded care, the the he where 7 lave @ tur . and we will mail. our, fllustrated matter, or the Ho ty and we will do the rest when you get in. rates from your p Regular excursion Jas: B. Welsh Realty & Loan Company,» Finance Building, Kansas City, Mo. G. A. STORM, Sales Manager, Ozark Lands Dept. P. yA

FARMS FOR 8AL& _ FARMS FOR SALE > tial

~ FARM—For sale; 120 acres, ail stock Also in if er straight infor-

nest timber; $1500, PRAM For sale, fa

a beautiful “Tooated

. Leuls, level as a floor, rich. Re tie iad oe mesa are see numerous ae r price 19 Rin Pe THOMAS. ‘ good, so lana; -room house, rses 1 h a Miuteaat's ho . 7 cattle, ho ing implements, all for, = sold, baton —_ st of hee Moorefield, Ar aan oe Oe acre fa 45 in cultivation and pa ; house, etc.; fences and Sop .- eer dition; good water; mile l, 1% ood road from railroad to farm; price fox E. E- 131, Post. Dispatch. acres, 1 un fences; 40 in cultivation, + timber. most ievel; fine 8-room frame house, large lenty water, on State road phone, 2% miles town, ‘mile school; 4, all m on part, ward O’Brien, owner. oO FARM—For sale, 180 acres, 100 acres in other outbuildings: fl water; from Bidridge; a hergate at s 5 per acre; the money, and you will say when you Mo. it. Address. R. F. aay ae Lebanon, -room home for some gentieman; th a mention; the FARM—For sale, ors "home, acres from county uat the ; Sacte or: chard; 45 _ thuber miles from Catholic church; mali] and phone; FARM—For sale, 47 der lies al- frame barn, large poultry 2 gen stone — inds fruit; 600 large apple trees; «ive tivati ood 6-rop0m house, b and a palate ae mile 44 cash, balance to suit; this worth twice FARM—For sale, house, barn poultry chicken dairy

St. Louis; ¥ 1000 station, , 3 cash, Brentwood, FARM—For Meg 2 acres, an and try, 200 acres in dite: tion, Ron th ey Bae se -room house; good barn pa ye egy ogy — re: near city; price ease call, owner at 1417 tuorne . Baden, St. Louis, 85 Th a 6 mane pg me oy = plow: good tim . fence, Oo0 $6 fast tre ees. | pee from raees lle, n aaeetioea d aren: handy; ‘alr 2 2-room aoe aes: tor fruit’ and ag polity: price §: $375. H. Stendel, 300 Alien Bidg., jendid; 90 acres; mile bo Kee culty, ac inet ; 6 aentis cs

>

a TF sp) from Sullivan f outbuilding . of water. ms in the coun Bs Maha ARM—For sale, one of the cheapest. farms in the State; 60 under cultiva- tion, balance r: splendidly bullt 4 room house, with all necessary outbuildings; everything in rfect order: fruit of all enty water; 1 mile from Ches- Rock Island, 21 miles pe B “tne spelen, $70 i FARM— r- or sale, Below t coin County Mo. a — eoelebor ; one mile to rock ee : * ai] improved — bam ote Pate 0 bearing ee. 8 rd; wal can n give A rag this s»ring; will bore ft s; acre your arm . 0d; | terms. i) i tet th, othe ett ilineton Hotel, Bt Louls. 3} us. FARM—For sale, 70 acres, improved, _ from “eae near county road; 4-room — ha use, . cistern, woodshed, snore concrete walk, barn 62x24, cattle hed en house; orchard will od A terms, F. THOMAS, Kirkw

rewpes 4 620 acres, Lin-

10 meadow, miles to school; price M. Gottlob, St. Clair. Mo. S—I have for sale ara 200 acres down to 2 teres, doe | per acre up; splendid farming secti on, convenient to R. and city of Mobile. Ala.: can raise 8 crops each year; no better truck ture,

opportunities; write today

on county road: acre o wate a one —igy orn ee L. cond : 4 goad (well find a songs: cane 20 oye

Pe Mad, ll cre

ait TH Oo MAS Kir WO anu: Leh... teeth

bday Be ars. M. Bailey, obile PA tam sare, “igases? near Pachte an mores tn Selttwation: 2. ber and et - Irrigated Land VALLEY IN AM a $100 to 810 paites iptatess nest all year” ‘ea feet bul di * 4 ullding 1200 @ REFERENCKG: sas Chy. ‘Mo.; Plist ton, he. map and scribi a oe address STOC a S&S: 326 Fidelity FA by Ponce gs I INOIB LAND. ; weil Soe Saree : . . fine INitnols eo well te fine land a he t Se ee n an c ea a Bs aed : ee > with 7-room house, ia 1d th ildi toe “80 acres, timber; house, barn @ . berries; a bargain, )-acre farm, 6 rooms, stable,

aye plan. Perfect titles, Tet,

A —For sale, farms in Missouri, quitrvation. balance tim house, with —~ at aed af fat nds and plenty water: miles from St. Isiand, 3 miles from — Heng mail li every other con nr al aeeetienk one of the: farms in the o ee ° ;

Page 49

Hs eal ep en Res ” ‘ a oO 2) a — f " - 3 . ~ . , > ea 2 gee - gts BN on a - : os mn ey a Pe 7 S605: SA * Ce a f i ae ad ie da a, ne belt. a idleness I r want to money-making See man or small investor. over t in ne rgd bene, and in ew years an pour a lot years corms or tank & erent rs in . ae for farmer, busi- ortunes are ve sold it io” of excursion. twood you should ~ order biank. ould make immense fortunate sitere Atwood is —s a “ag > aga town, with bank, busl.- ness stores, ve heart py # the vephn district: te farms ae immediately. for in Atwood and i it will be the focus of The onrush of settlers wil! in- Other towns in gent ater land land Ghigo, arent saeke ray y. oo

ie man. Nex daily sales to New plan; a cork- ote —. the State; “Ene Timing neath? Lelmate. you can buy acres at —_ afer t a sen’ cents postage _vestor pub. Co. San Antonio, Tos “Teatiead- Minow Sagan. Poe Ss drainage go i strict: ig bottom lands, 2 miles from rar gs Sy frown 7 term

" the ++ oral ' Want Owser: : agree of Commerce oR? 7 Louis. (c) f 10-ACRE FARM in Louls County, on Frisco road, rcha pam. ° rd, etc.; all under — gi es pO UIs BAZ INGS SPRUE co., . “215 Acres on Manc hep Road brick house mi es from city lUmits; large se; necess outhouses; abun- nee of ‘al ings of fruits; fine farm: land elevated 24 . commanding @ fine view; a desira con country —_ and a fine spec- 304 hemical Bidg. _ COR .Loeated in | Fo County. Ill.: good, dark _— ease soil: produces 75 Re ag . improvements not sped but Gunite oof soli extra fine: practically level. “e a main publie road on two acres in cultivation. aides e 3 tut 14 acres in hickory ane oak timber; if solid raee Ret wee ili gell at a pag ee- -5, 5631 m4 Versen ay., Bt. Louis. (¢) ‘FOR & SALE OR TRADE farm in Colorado, cate n Want “~~ oe within 8s, on whic or > be good, level land. Be i FLORIDA cores, Se tors oye we have 53 of our ape ae 1500 poonle have ta our re our plan ‘of a farm Bs toa ot balance oo i a and

sold, - for only $10 no Interest, 4 Chestnut sts.. St. : fe’ 80 sons RICE LAND Wicker “Ni ee abpat 4 miles south- main rice belt idee: and aahe a rice farm will sell for from $80 to 0@ r is dent and soe

. uk “4 Pahilen County, pie “tafe " cuiti

uck location for a club do not propositions. For full, particu- phe S),T ni Bidg. acres in pe will sel) smal) " exceptionully secure "goed Be ghbors; mense pevurns fru Gente alfalfa, chickens; fine “a » terms a ; write %. + Lae E . “on 1) Wat wright iit : e989 , Eine rm bao: te for zs ig : FARM AND HOME

th of St. Louis, on the lroad, in the Arcadia Val- ja Country Club; price :

~ PA fur- rates to douh’e within ema}! te;

_FARMS FOR SALE * hin ~ ; Ret . ‘e ; ? ; ¢ 5. é ¢ 3 ; b> ‘ eee ee 3s Meng Oe i ee ae cae Sr Site oH ty eh = Dee ee i 2 : ‘ ae e x eek z 1 Be ase 2 ey * Sos ey é 3 ay, - RI Cr Oe ast : iy am ‘ mt - 4 » x 2 be _ , 2 aoe 4 9 b - 5 Ldb«’ u q : 4 . ¥ , _GLAI RVOYANTS — “SUNDAY MUULNiNG, aa CLAI IRVOYANTS _

RIO GRANDE VALLEY LAND LOCATED Aa 0 TEXAS GULF COAST. oO rtunity to bu wrt fat that Le ae oe ra his valley its other ducing section in the Two and three crops.are tables are grown during the winter months, highest, oranges, cut from to ‘ Cotton yieids int severe treme heat, of whom we refer. For particulars see H. O. ENGELKE & BRO., $25 Frisco Bidg., St. Louis, Mo.

sae |GOOD FARM NEAR TH E CITY ni ee, en a at = price and BNIABIN F. TN ee. a Kirkwood, M9. Che FARM—For sale,’ T beautiful \ Aetgees Zar farm. &0 acres in cultivation and meadow, all under good woven wire fence, new, fine, well-bullt house, barn, gece mers con- crete cellars and numerous chicken uses, with chicken wire run attached, fully equipped for poultry business; ample water fine orchard, convenient to two Fr R. % sta-

L. MULLEN, Muller FARM—For sale, 120 acres, located within S miles of railroad town and di rectly on the fonrene survey from .. has a 5-room frame dwelli ood family water in the yard, arn: 40 acres in cultivation and entire trac can be cohivated and is exceptionally strong land; 60,000 feet of fine growing pine timber; great amount of white oak and tile umber: alenty of wr pote ygh mime gooseberries and oo a Corr ries; good out range; located on main pu lic road, mot more than 1 ste to good school and church; price $1500; $800 cash; neegied dnave y payments in one, Ag: ire}. our an ve years, per cent interes B, HORSMAN, Mo. ) TEXAS is site good lands, §1.50 to : 1-40 cash, balance 40 Sac in some don’t require residence. Write J.. Snyder, Aus- tin, Tex. (c99 BUY MISSOURi LAND—Ralses everything; good markets; cheap now, going Wi easy terms: we help you; write quick. iasouri Stete Board of Immigration. pringfield. p. ¢ CHICKEN FARM—For sale; stop, listen: 20-acre — farm, $325, terms; cheap timber lan Me GRATH. Mountain View, Mo. FREE—£00,000 acres of fine iand on ym the Fort Socthere Indian Reservation, North Dakota, to be thrown open to the public for settlement in July; @ information furnished at any time upon receipt of 2b5c. Ben H, Wilkins, attorney at law, Plaza, N. D.

FRUIT, Itry and dairy farms along Lake Erie, in-Ashtabula, Lake and Erie coun- ties, for sale; write for list. Geo. J. Chap- man *& Co, Conneaut, O. LAN D—Far ‘sale; 160 aera; a land, near Frederiékstown, Mo.: 6 acres in orchard, majority 1” — fine poe eo: will trade for c wv proper or new au omo- bile: value $1600 DR OO. Post-Dispatch. GOVERNMENT. eT FRE B—Official 1142- book, *“‘Vacant Government Lands,’’ eure bes every acre w secured free. EE $15 x eeas ef. ear t close too et ot fand is ail in cultivat on and fenoed; no improvements:, 10 Y and 40 np oo timber dg gs ents; Brice yy Ba re, on on . _— DEN KING. B Birch Tree, Mo. or sale, 1440 Sow & level bottom toddard me ey 18 per_acre. For write B., odesitt. St. Genevieve,

N in plat, Mo. 4828 Arco av. FARM Wtd.—Small, by farmer on shares: FLAT ws ek PROF, WL. GLADSTONE CLAIRVOYANT

Special Offer 4,50 wand save $4.80 85 FE’ READING el "owesthen 2 0 C

thing yee Fai ween 302 N. 12, St. (Cor. Olive Le I de here a to make no charge fall want.

ou whether your husband, wife or rt is true or false: te!! new to w eve: of the one you most desire even ough miles away; how to marry the one of. your choice; your troubles re- moved, ° your lost love restored, I unite the separated, oes everything goetn to gO wrong? Has your life been full of ups and downs? If so, come and learn a swift and sure remedy that will dispel the dark cloud and lift the load from your aching heart; tells you whom and when you wil marry, changes, domestic love, sells ROU ws, ot uv ng or ee ae sag eae infaiitpie wc oars’ on nature: wed Reading, 50c 52" Reading, 25c PROF.A.BELLES Clairvoyant, 1327 South Broadway 7, SOR, PH Pee 14. CONSULTATION FREB! THE ORIGINAL, GENUINE, FAMOUS {IRACLE AND WONDER WORKER. T iE WORLD PROCLAIMS HIM THE REINCARNATED fee tit nna, PROPHESIED NEW RTE DE- EAT! UTURE KNOWLEDGE Is CONSULT HIM, SOUND HIs ; Sun., 10-4; Sat., 8-9; Dally, 9-6. Professor Belles does not advertise one rice and charge you another at office. rofessor peries never asks questions; HE knows! ‘$10 Cash”’ to anyone who can “Duplicate,”’ oan ‘“TImitate”’ his miraculous work. . He stands all “Supreme.” Con- suit all Clairvoyants, then consult Pro- fessor Belles, and you will realize the great, stupendous difference, He is like an “Electric light compared to a tallow candle.” Which would you prefer? As you enter his door he writes “Your full name” and hands it to you. Professor Belles never falis in his work. He is the “Past Master’’ of his profession. His mar- velous sixcess does not “depend” upon “Newspaper Advertisements,’ but upon his clear, accurate “Clairvoyant Ability” and in quickly accomplishing “Your Innermost Wishes’ without charging you in advance. Where other Clairvoyants alled, he guar- antees ‘“‘Success.”” Such hard cases solicit- ed. His honorable name is a ‘‘Household Word” in the humble cottage ag ‘‘Palatial House of the Wealthy.” need feel ‘‘Timid’’ to consult him, nor any gentleman “Afraid’’ of being imposed upon. The more “honest’’ your purpose in consulting him, the “Better and uicker results’’ you attain. Skeptics most “‘cor- dially’’ invited, bat frivolous persons never admitted. “His time is too valuable.” Ad- vice on Business, Love, Marriage, Divorce, Who and When You Marry. What busi- ness to follow. Lovers united, quarrels settled Evil influences removed. Mines, Treasures located. Control anyone; pres- ent or at a distance. Power to succeed in Business Affairs, Love Affairs. Professor Belles is conscientiously “Proud” of ‘Record Breaker’ since Jan. ist, “Accomplished.’’ Psychic Readings, All prophecies, public and private, “Tree. United 478 now happy couples. Gave perfect control over 897 loved ones. Removed permanently 481 evil influences. Overpowered 426 persistent rivals, Gave 1005 Good Luck, Wealth, Happiness. Suc- cess in speculations, 872. Lost articles and ersons found, Mines and Treasures ound, 28. Developed 247 weak Clairvoy- ante. De not permit the choice opportu- nity to pass your door. It may “never’ come again, ¢ Stop worrying” “now,” There is ‘‘only one’’ Professor Belles. 1327—SOUTH BROADWAY—1327. MMB. BETH, world’s famous palmist and forrune teller, reads past. present. future. reunites separated, veclia lucky charms: will tell you your name without any questions; tell you what you call for. 1825 Carr st. (62)

‘We Gan Sell Your Property Our spring catalog is now being pre- -. epll at our office at once and list sg Se us, as catalog will go to O., 816. Chestnut. (c) Biel ant to buy to 160 acres of LAN ood river or stream,

D land bordering on in Dunklin, New Madrid or Pemiscot County; at least \% in cultivation; must be adaptable as good hunting and fishing lodge, and price cheap. Box E- 96. I Post-Dispatch c EASTON AY, yj BUSINESS PROPDRTY. 4457 and 4459 Easton av., just east. of Taylor; this property has a bright future, »” ing 6 per cent on purchase price with improvements; lot 60 ft. front; price $12,000. JOHN R. LANIGAN BRO., 4459 Easton. (c) WEBSTER COTTAGE—Furnished; will lease one year; modern, 7 rooms, bath, electric light and gas, hot-water heated; 18-foo gcreened porch for summer livi , Feom. = ished basement; pretty yard; fru rent $45; must ble guarantor; is eat 212 E. Loe Lock wood, a or Sunday; or address Ratnse Woods, 7t and , gorge ll PROPERTY WANTED. ae Xt or ae ‘"e eae il rene this w KORTE- -RUST R wet ig } Want 4 and 5 hoe Fiat. atoms. “ . sa Be at once; have FOR pga RRSULTS.

MRS. MERCER, medium, clairvoyant, gi satisfaction; charges reasonabie.. 80 Faston av. AMERISAY pitas lady is 7 hos Call iéth et. 4 city onpital” er

. nese

REAL ESTATE WANTED _ OOOO OI ‘First Proofs of our SPRING CATALOG were returned to us yesterday. YOU still have time to list your real estate and have it appear therein. Mercantile Trust Co. readily. 6, ivil. CLAIRVOYANTS GLE AL BST WANT Suey LN 2 rug woRu aes more veaais sic cere aeegieeaiaesicties eee

CLAIRVOYANTS ee

MADAME M, MARTELL THE WORLD'S MOST HOTED CLAIRVOYANT | MEDIUM and PALMIST -] Full $5 Readings 500 With This Ad Office 52taFranklin Av. Between Broadway and Sixth $t. UPSTAIRS—DON’T BE MISLED LOOK FOR NAME AND NUMBER 18 Years in the City of ROW TH hing sept your Mite ‘bee cae ~% Pat. pond Ay shove A. a lots in ‘ite Come,” a net despair, as you can learn the true road success and happiness, F VITAL INTEREST TO KNOW th outcome r9U Lg present dist appineses of your future "Nite may depend upen the right solution and prepot THE FUTURD CAN BH FORETOLD. My permanent success has been built upon honest advice and the success I bring my clients. Newspaper advertising can be purchased, but the confidence of a client be sarees through honest dealing = LIL HA ; SYEe LOST A Mares H MY ADVICB, OF WHIC M BOTH PROUD OND @ teach you the true road to finan- clal succ-ss which awaits you. The trou- ble with the majority of people is that they have been taught that one should take what was given him and be content, but this ig not nature. for you. Co

Success is the favorable or prosperous termination e anything attempted, a ter- mination which answers the purpose in- tende Everybody endeavors to be suc- cegsful in business, love, health and the ether various desires that concern life and mH Sag moms Whether you are successful! or depends upon yourself, If your pres- ent, success depends upon a knowledge of the ture, me. Martell, the marvelous geer, who ‘has helped thousands of others to the goal of suscnee and happiness, can help you as we REME MBER. YOUR PROSPECTS of today may be your fortune tomorrow. Now, do not delay, but come today. Don’t thin ou must live a life of trouble and misfortune, Thousands are Belpen Why not Bg Knowled is Pow I IL LL ‘YOUR HUSB- Is your husband or wife untrue? another share the love and attention that should belong to you? If s0, come and learn a swift and sure remedy that wil! dispel the dark cloud and lift the load from your aching heart; settles family troubles, THE MADAME HAS MADE A> LIF STUDY of her work and is prepared to advise and assist you, no matter what your troubles are. In Nog capecity there is no guesswork; every procedure is definite and exact and ‘the result is certain. She will tell you frankly your condition and what you may expect. S0 call today. All business stric otly pri- vate and confidential and attended to in erson. ‘ OFFICE, 621A FRANKLIN AY. HOURS—9 A. M. WRAY M, DAILY AND Martha Leon THE GREAT Clairvoyant NO LETTERS ANSWERED 3018 steeer

travels in tee Eastern lands and endless research, coupled with rare spiritual and psychical gifts, have crowned her the greatest living exponent of her weird and mysterious profession. Leon has satishiea and helped more peo- Ple than any other two clairvoyants in the city. In the last month she gave 820 read- ings, Pp ape inte 198 cvuuples, gave control over 375 loved ones, overcame 210 living ne dy hy overcame 70 rivals, good luck to 105, success in business, 15; harmonized the finer forces for 10, developed 14 me- diums, and many minor YOUR bytes j AND OBJECT IN LIFE BE OBTAINED, A sECRET YOU SHOULD KNOW— HEB POWER OF CONTROL, She “positively can help anyone that needs h elp. Testimonials (no names ever printed): “My husband came back through your power. God bless you,"’——M., 8. si learned to contre? andther person by Mrs, Leon."’-—O, “Tl got married through ar came Leon, and am perfectly happy.’ A. “Tl was started in Duslnege | by Mra. Leon, ang. am Soins well,”’——~A, Vv. had an evil power over me; Martha noen removed it.’’—G, As a secress and interpreter of things hidden, Mre. Leon has no equal. Advice on business, speculation, all love and do- mestic troubles, settles lovers quarrels, re- unites. the goparsies tells when you will marty how the man or woman you love; wow My overcome all enemies; gives full secret how to ~ or ah or infiu- ence any ore. you love or mee SHE SUCCEEDS IN THE ‘MOST DIi¥F- 4 A CASES, WHERE ORDINARY MEPs = FAIL SUCH CASES 50- If you ihe melancholy, Worried. ne mat- per weet b. pa 3 Mt ge ae pose. seouble. Ma a 2 usw er od- SA AND sp SPEAKS ENGLISH, GER- A LBON TEACHES HER PRO- EESsION *r0 OTHERS. MEDIUMS DE- MRS. OTTO, CLAIRVOYANT, Years of study,

Discontented, W or Discouraged? Do You ARE YOU IN. TROUBLE? Downhearted Want to Be Happy, Suc-

cessiul, Contented, Prosperous? ff so, Consult

Ameriea’s Acknowlad I do wal hy no charge i TWENTY-ONE YEARS’ sdged PRESIDENT OF THE MEDIUM’S WORLD ASSOCIATION. Graduate of Boston Psychic Research Society, London, England, end Ocoult College of India. Diplomas in Office. succeeds in the most difficult cases where ordinary mediums fail. KHIRON MAKES A SWORN STATEMENT. solemnly agree and fail to call you friends, PS rivals, whom and when’you will marr I give.never-falling advice upon all matters of life, suc as love, courtship, marriage, business, lawsuits tions and transactions of all kinds. the separated, cause speedy and happy marriages, over- Clairvoyant sT. LOUIS. Leading PRACTICE Khiron arantee to make you y name in full; alge specula- I never fall to unite

before you utter a at my wonderful every word and c - solemn oath. (Rigned) urs: 10 a. MDE a bin te 9 THIS ADV. our. if you are not Sudatutets satisfi not one penny, and come enemies, rivals, lovers’ quarrels, evil habits, stum- bling blocks and bad luck of our sorrow and trouble and start you on the path appiness and prosperity. all kinds. I lift you out know concerning the very affairs in which you are most deeply ah tes er makes no. charge. Aon honest reading at an honest P Low FEE—60c—LOW FEE. B.—Curious and frivolous per- sons not desired at any price, @ more sincere -Ciair omens the better service Mont-Clair renders. No letters answered Hours: 10 to 8. Sunday, ll to 4, Bring this ad. ”

Tha; Strange and Wonderful Woman MRS. G. MILLER PALMIST, CLAIRVOYANT, Ae question and before 2630 $. Jeffersea Ar Without asking a you speak one word she tells tke all our ast, resent and- future, AK ES O MISTAKES. rs. Miller ita ae in her own home and caters only to those wh» seek the advice of a true mystic. Those who want their fortunes told for the fun of the thing, keep away. She has no. time to waste on frivolous curiosity seekers. Mra. Miller gives advice on. busi- nesz, love marriege and all things that the human eee & m, to 7 p. m, daily

wee av. Hours. Letters alswered. | (5c | ia 10c coin, 1320 —FRANKLIN AV. — 1320 what it is. Prof. Helmar tells exactly what troubles cinate. How and Sunday, Send four Prof. Helmar possesses mysterious se- worry. you, what will bring success, A se- riage. questions, crets to accomplish any desire, ne matter cret you should know—how to charm, fas- away. poy wish in business, love, mar- ow win love “9 anyone, even miles Lady attendan ZOLA CARUSO, 2651—_-OLIVE— Business, love, family aeleten arated, givés good luck; satisfaction guaran teed; special reading, 2c; send 4 questions, hate. coin, stamped addressed envelope, birth MADAME PLUNKE 1483 N, 16th, card reading, palmist, reunite, separated sweethearts, settles family trou- bles; selis charms; ladies, 25c; gentlemen SEE ¥ fort be ee F —~~yYour fortune can told from to the rave; they call me the cone worker; I ring you face'ro face with facts; send three 2c stamps and birthdate: will sur- rise, rou. Prof. Davenport, 1 Monroe, eorla, FREE—Mme, Irene, woman secret worker, can reveal past, present. future; can tell cause of failure = give key to success; three 2¢ stam birth date gets free reading; can Retond oun you. Mme. Irene, 115 24 st.. Kewanee, Ii}, FREE—Your future can be told as wel] as the past; Mysterious Raymond hag helped thou- sands; why not you? He is known eve where as gl * atic Work 1: send three cent stam r ate ® will you. Prof. Raymond, Peoria, Ll. —

reunites sep-

of mystery and

WONDERFUL revelations; 8 questions, stamp, dime book Future Revealed;"’ reading free: I will sur- prise you. Yogi Khiadia. Box 818, Denver. 0 bin ge Sr Geriaain “and Bngtish ate Mie ©. 1 in (colored); plain, 1 int her ways remove evi t 4120 Fin send birthdate, for "You

s

clarverssss | ture: satisfaction

_——

TODAY? Y's: POS T-DISPA TCH . Wont Ad Answers Are The Money Makers. of Tomorrow ae

A meal

da “t | wh = upon | o fo om : every action ! person that they are nese rves. “ieee a con tee — Saece a die an Bere ; er a _ lew enuine ee a mite Sai | u m v extenal cess are the ot my I am never % “The consultation, ice

i ew ka. oa STOCKS — Seal

raise cash w 1426 Chemical Bid W anted—Stock Of the Continental is “an. quality and price. 5. 14" MONEY WANTED MONEY ‘Wtd.—The loan of 260." month oa ; TONBY Wtd. tate: gilt-edged MONE : 30:

acing tii mal Sel nat aby =; prive ate par A ‘$4000, ferred. oo B-9 year MONEY V¥V es eves _ surance a brick residence, “oe anette ony MONEY W wa. idsons private 3. years, 6 per | ee B-1¢ Deoe- 3 aii ya tor MONEY Wtd.-— rom va first deed of trust Box H-96, Post-Disp LOAN Wtd.—Of 82500, to trust on property double. DOR » & role MONEY Wtd.—s00@ at : oo oa Sy a A Pee Ps _— ¢ ew“ who can furnish ce on im

Page 50

a oe LOANS NS ON consort ‘PROPERTY; ed st, LouIs POST.DISPATOE. ee MUSICAL -_

"60 DEEDS OF TRUST 3 of sts, of | trast. se eee * $8000; #2500, and -tornado insurance. 4 date: tire na Vandeventer av. _ CO et OA TEED, DEEDS OF TRUST f our deeds of trust “pga a complete list = have them in ail at om fis oft Rg et eg incete of ? title pee ha - fens cert = fire : our new office. oo WA RATH,. 717% Chestnut. (c GEO J. WANSTRATH, 717% Chestnut. (°) Deeds of Trust for Sale pea gil a te $10, ath “ Dat titles and insurance mas AN BRINKOP R. PF. CO., = cunt ax Bl Gg. 7th and Chestnut. = LOANS ON REAL ESTATE AN—On second Wonar (70 10. © ae i

| 30; A-2: 2. ve Oe % Bonaldi, $85; Conn : st s ,

aa" e

$550 buys fine. d player-plano, @ 700; used for demonst usic rolls; aay

nd sri aide stool and vate © Piano ig in nice condition, gz00d service for several years; or month! u : note; brand-new 24 m le- and delive 1414 N. 16th. {2 | PIANO—For wale. Kimball, for 055) #carf included; h ments a “Re ina; good for saloon halt a TARO “bo P BROS. $121 1-23 (c88 =—_ school; a | PFALYAN vocal, piano an diplomas awarded; terms reason able. Sig. Fer casi, 4665 Delmar. u are wanting. . piane; ogany ood as new; at a big 15 West a ® tes ELECTRIC or nickelodeon; KLEEKAM

t up- right” ell-known e; saarifiee for h, at PI O—For sale, et cg case, “for F148: this s plano poid new for $500; at the price we o grand value: stoo or scarf laokabed: h thi ments Ente ri astesatel of ee 4 and Be Oo ok? freight or if you like it you can for ee x little ‘each month if you wish; a you want to save considerable money on the purchase of a piano, write us for our iat 4 bargains. be give specia] attention to all ovt-ct-town trade. CONROY PIANO Cor. 1lith and Miretien” (c&) NOTICD. friends and patrons, that Vrpaeus Musical Society will give el tenth owe concert and dance on Mardi G eve, Tues- day, Feb. 28, at Union Club Hall, Jefferson and Lafayette; we welcome you; tickets 50c éach, can had at presi ent’s office gor cashlet, 15 nN 7th st.. Lincoln Trust Bldg. (c) NO—For ane. de. 4 eres beaut!i- ful toned, for 5; an excellent bargain In a wel anaes make; stool and scarf imatnded: ad pay- ments. ANO GO. Cor. i1lth and Olive, sts. (c5) VIOLIN—For sale: old. 118 N. st 2900 Cher- IAN For sale; second-hand. okee. aquere, perfect si 15 Laclede. call Mon-

PIANO—For sale, good small size, only $20. PIA NO—For sale, “ar fe chean: dav B8142A Ohio av PIANO—For sale; square: , @ sacrifice; ex- cellent tone; price $15. 4588A Kennerly. PIANO-—-$125 buys fine piano; pianos rented $3 monthly. Rabe. 4082 St. Louis av.(c3) PIANO—For sale a ap $15; gas grate, $5. 4718 Cot tage. PIANO—fFor sale, ae Lempel Gi bert » $20. 2403 N. 15th st PIANO— — = 35. lano, cost

also

my Steinway square, P.-D

BEST piano ee, re " hotated and refinish- one’ Mg oo moved oist “ and packed wor a@rant Frank.- Stell, leiacte-is- 20 ne” — Phone Central 1948; Tyler 250. MUSICAL INSTRUCTION

~~. “ EFFIE CAYE HAYNES voice culture, dra-, matic art, stage trainin studio suite F/ Odeon, 1217 N. Spring; Delmar 2871R. (c) CLARINETS—For sale, one A and one B flat, low pitch: we want to sell * theese instruments because we at two others oO @ same nd; no defects and ch ‘ 2123A Benton, upstairs oe CORNET and violin jessons given by com- . petent teacher; investigate my system; mu- sic, violin and bass for sale. wm. G Schneider, 2240 Mullanphy. GUITAR accompanist, bachelor, wishes to a mandolin player for pastime. Post-Dispatch. LOWELL PUTNAM, teacher — mando- lin, guitar, banjo, u instruments loaned free, sold, exchanged, " repaired. 1108 N. Grand av... corner Finne MANDOLIN playing or sear chords taught in 10 lessons. A. Hansen, 1634 Park. 3) MUSIC lesson given in exchange for light work at music echool. 2 Olive. (c) PARTNER Wtd. —With furniture, by music ee for West End fiat. Inquire 2604 ve (c) PIANO LESSONS. 25c and 50c; instruction book free. Mrs. Refly, 5907A Highland. ee ee PIANIST Wed. —Violinist wishes acquaint- ance of same; must play orchestration; no compsters, nonunion: friendship and play’ en- gagements. Box F-5, Post-Dispatch. PIANO PUPILS Wtd.—Beginners only: rea- sonable rates. 65409 Cabanne av. Phone Forest 2838. PIANO lesson reasonable. 863. PIANO lessons exchanged for cleaning house once a week; young couple; oti upil desired; must be competent. Box R - aes PIANO LESWONS—A great Shane Fo everybody; ! gmarantee you will play in five months; ask your neighbors about me; 50c at your home or my school. S58. Aronson, 2250 Cass av. (c99) PROF. SLEE teaches piano, violin, mando- lin, ete,; very reasonable; studio or pupils’ call or phone Victor 1704R. Studio, 3911 Shenandoah av. PROF. TRA WASSON teaches banjo, guitar, mandolin and violin; 16 years’ experience. “ORDA Wells av. PROF. RINAI.DO teaches piano. violin. cornet, clarinet, flute. saxophone, etc., very reasonable: write for free catalogue. Suite T, Odeon; open evenings. 9c) PUPILS Wtd.—vV ocal or piano; 50c, my oe dence: 10 years’ experience. Mrs. Hall, 14] Aubert av. ie td, —Experienced piano teacher w ake few more’ pupils. Mrs. ‘ 2929 Locust. Bomont 1408. — PUPILS Wtd.—For piano, teacher: lessons 40c. Mrs. 8CRO Lierman. PUPILS Wtd.—By lady, for piano; mental, 50c; Beethoven graduate. 178. Post- Dispatch. PUPILS Wtd.—Fer piano, by ag teacher; terms very reasonable. Wil!'la ©. Kimble, 24385 N. Grand: Deimar 876¢€R 2UPILS, Wtd.—Expert violin, mandolin and sitar teacher; lessons 25c. Miss Clear. 3255 8. Jefferson. PUPILS Wtd.—Klein. 3107. N. 20th: piano, guitar, mandolin, sight singing: will Seaek beginners and children at thelg homies: clubs formed and _taurht Successfully. PUPILS Wtd.—16-year-old boy piano teacher wants more pupils, I teach clas- sic and ragtime: 36c; at your home. J. Aronson, 2250 Casa. (c99) PUPILS Wid.—Lady, ee mu- fical education, will

taught to beginners; terms 2729 Lawton; phone t ‘Bomont

homes:

by experienced Falkenhainer,

instru- Box B-

tensive means of occupying her time: must come to her home: price only per lesson; call up Bell phone Forest

RAGTIME piano. playing taught in 10 to % lessons; at ve 2 ye Sohoe} Odeon Rid z. 1040 SCHOOL OF VIOLIN, mandolin, pater: oc Up; May Putnam Reese.

Washington bl. CHO Wtd.—At 750 oper lesson, on piano, eoehtes Reith or other goa Trial lesson ve.

free Monday. ~~

method, cultivation ali lost, 1 ae wasened niured voices re-

igh ne uates and

Box.

ox F-99, $85 BUYS slightly used upright $400: stool and scarf. rand. (5) geo bs bagi good nod] ‘Ga av. (2) a PI eae Foner Bar my sold at 270 as new: FENG ar ne Gabler: ae once; call Sunday afternoon. Imar. PIANO—For sale; extra .good: $200 cash: call and examine. 5948 Wells av. PIANO—Circumstances compel me to sacri-

fice my beautiful upright for cash. 2709 St.’ Vincent. PIANO—For~-sale; grand. Knabe; elegantly carved rosewood case; good condition. Ap- ply 1720 Wash st. PIANO—For sale; Chickering upright; ma- hogany case; fine condition; bargain; must sell. 3531B Easton av. PIANO—Beautiful cabinet piano; oth- er/furniture; must be sold before whites 8897 Delmar b! IANO—For sale; must voll my mahoga upright; almost new. 72 Carpenter} Di., opp. 3871 Morgan. (e PIANO—For sale; = aaa ent’s wardrobe, coal and y stov ar tet eaving city by the ist; all “Sonday. Aiton PIANO—For sale; $90 buys fine upright, stool and scarf. SHUBERT & MOXTER, 2607 Franklin. (c6) hy agg rine sale; Chickering upright, walnut ase, good tone; must sell; no reasonable offer refused. 4430A N. 20th st. PIANO—For sale; upright: good make; 8757 Victor phonograph. Call Sunday, 1154 Bayard. vMIANO Wtd.—Electric pipne for saloon on time yments or put Bf? = commission. 400 EB. avis st.; phone So 227. PIANO—For sale, elegant upright mahog- any, cost $350, sell most any price. 4518 Page bl.

Kimball: Sera con- PIANO—For sale; title guaranteed. dition; very reasonable; 1423 Laurel st. PIANO—For sale, condition, with °016 Lafavette. PIANO—For sale, almost new piano: anyon wishing a bargain come and look at it. 735 Euclid, PIANO—Family fice magnificent

excellent cheap. finé square; stool and cover:

going abroad will sacri- upright mahogany $500 piano; well-known make; used six months; for less than $150. 3815 West Pine bl.(c) PIANO PLAYERS—For sale; Angelus: and upright mahogeny pianos; ‘cost $500; will sacrifice. Brasche's Storage, 2618 Franklin,

P [ANO—W ill sell my $350 mahogany corse. used 7 months, for $90; this piano is in storage now; to reliable party will accept $15 cash and $10 per month, Box Y-177, P.-D PIANO—For sale: beautiful — upright, this is a snap for someone; Only $85: pay- mente $1 per week and up. TWELI-RUNG & GRIMM. 16th and Cages. (c) PLAYER PIANO—For electric; new, latest design and make: drummer sample: will sacrifice manufacturer’s price. Phone Central 9°°8. Knoefel. 618 N. Leonard, PIANO—For sale, Fischer & Son upright, almost new, for $135: stool and scarf included; cash or monthly payments, ONROY PIANO CG Cor. 11th and Olive sts.(cb) SPECIAL BARGAINS In used pianos. taken in exchange for play- ery every one fully. euaranteed: ranging In nrice from St to $175, and terms $1 per week and VET. RUNG. & GRIMM. 18th and Cass. (c) condition, can PIANO-PLAYER,. tn perfect be adjusted to anv make. piano, guaran- takes standard size mu- sic: price with bench and music. $90 Aeolian Healt 1004 Olive st (oR) PIANO—For sale, almost new Starr up- right, for $165: this is a full-size ma- hogany piano; stool and scarf included: cash or monthly payments, CONROY PIANO CO., Cor. llth and Olive sts.(c5) PLA YER-PIANGQ—Must sell my playver-piano this week for cash; make offer. 4102 Mary- land av. (2) PLAYER-PIANO—For sale, good as new, $275, cost $750; guaranteed 10 years. 318 N. Grand. (™ PLAYER PIANO—Party moving South wishes to dispose of high-grade player- plano; will sacrifice: also furniture, carpets, etc. 2844A Park av. (2) PLAYER-PIANO—For sale, $650 Standard, for $290, including 24 rolls music, stool, scarf and bench: we are selling this in- setrument for a customer, that is why we can offer it so low. It has been used but 10 months, and has not been misused; it is a full-size, mahogany piano, and has a beautiful tone; the player action is the best; monthly payments can be arranged; if you have an old instrument to ex- change, we will make you a liberal al- lowance for it. CONROY PIANO CoO., Cor, lith and Olive live sts. (cb) RENT your piano or mg gh from us; our location enables us new instru- ments at very low NGEL MUSI fos A. F. MENG 4300 Olive st.. St. Louis.

sale,

teed for one vezrr:

out: this price to close them out quickly, as we cf the room: payments $1 per week YS CONROY PIANO CO., Cor. Jith and Olive sts. (cS)

pare cy ean ch ' ae {seen afar, }

ce te MEAD oh Lo SOE RE a ant * Sa ae at i, aes ‘ s 2 5 ies % > gre. ‘ ~ . Ra See - a rT an re ae Ag. , : Ste ri r i nee os + i. BRUARY 26, 1911 fied Bank Paper Legal Ten- der for Revenue. ” WASHINGTON, Feb. '$5:—The bill authorising the use of certified ohecks in payment of internal reve- nue and customs dues was passed by the Senate today without division. Senator Bailey sought to have checks of trust companies made an excep-+ tion, but was unsuccessful. A provision suggested by Senator Gronna, requiring the supervision by the Treasury Department of such checks, was voted down. CAPITAL ASPHALT TRUST IS ALLEGED t, | Representative Burleston of Texas Proposes a Municipal Plant to Fight Combine. WASHINGTON, Feb. %.—Charges that@the District of Columbia govern- ment ig in the grasp of.an asphalt trust were made on the floor of the Heuse today by Representative Burlesten of Texas, who urged that the House agrée te a Senate amendment te the District bill authorizing the building of. a mu- nicipal ' paphalt plant ata cost ef $60,000 Burleston declared that up te a year ago there were five competiting as- phalt companies in the District ef Col- umbia. At that time the price of as- phalt pavement was $1.45 a square yard. Then the five companies combined and the price immediately went up to $1.77 a@ square yard. The Heuse sent the report \back to conference. VOTE, URGES DR. BRADLEY

Former St. Louis Pastor Spehks Before City Club. The Rev. Dr. Henry Stiles Bradley of Boston, formerly pastor of St. John’s Methodist Hpiscopal Church in St. Louis, commented humorously on the fact that, although 8st. Louis might be known afar, it couldn’t be in his speech- before the City Club. , His subject was “Ideals of Citizen- ship.” He urged that those present exercise right of franchise and de- clared that indifference, unconcern, hatred and murder were not much dif- ferent. “Don’t let the politicians do all the work,” he urged. “Help them.” President Gundlach of the City Council, who followed the Rev. Dr. Bradley, echoed his sentiments and declared that the politicians wanted disinterested citizens to vote on meas- ures affecting the city’s welfare. . MUSICAL FOR SALE AND WANTED > $100 SCHLEICHER piano, full octave, ex- cellent condition; y a scratch on it; fully gverantess: $10 sown. $5 monthly. -YER’S, i7th and out (¢37) $85 BUYS fine jano. full size $365; stool, scarf and delivery. 1414" No 4 16th, to; UPRIGHT piano. in excellent condition: handsome case and good tone; price, with bench and sc $90. if sold immediately. Aeolian Hall. 1004 Olive st (c&) $225 BUYS a very fine Schilier piano,’ just like new, when it cost $350; easy terma. BEYER’S, 17th and Locust. (c87) $87 BUYS fine upright; will allow full price an KLE AMP

71-8 octaves; time on new piano. ROS. PIANO CO., 3121-23 8S. Grand av. (c6) ht, beautiful mahogany months: finest construc- tion baat nh $10 down, $5 monthly. BEYER'’S, 17th and Locust. (c87) PIANO—For sale, nice upright;. for $55; nice piano for a beginner; stool and scarf included; cash or monthly payments. CONROY PIAN Cor. 11th and Olive sts. (cb 130 CHICKERING upright, in fine shape; full octave; Ebony case; od Fy teste would cost double; easy ter BEYER’S, 17th al Lecent. (c37) BEHNING PIANOS Are without a for tone, touch and due ilit For sa Cr Bi 2607 Franklin. (99)

$185 BAILEY up case, used ‘only

by SCHUBERT & MOX" TER, ‘‘PLAYER-PIANOS’’ With our 8 different makes, which we se- lected only on their merits, we believe that we have the most reliable line in the city. If anyone wishes a layer-piano, where both the player and he piano are abso- lutely reliable, we'll be more than pleased to show what we are doing for our patrons, Just.come and see them; terms arranged to suit and your old piano taken in trade. EF. BEYER & SON, lith and Locust. (¢c83) ~ LAUTER-HUMANA King of all players; best proven by all fests; see these fine players; none better made: it will pay you; large circulating li- brary of music KLEEKAMP BROS: PIANO CO., 8121-28 S. Grand av. Our a irae means a big saying to pats Player-Piano and Baby Grand Best place in St. Louis to buy up-to-date player-pianos and baby grands; a call will convince, A RANK STELL’S, Both phones. 1414- 16-18-20 N. 16th. (c99) “WHEN WE SAY”’ That we give you “Detter piano value for your money than you can get elsewhere, we mean just what those words imply; our location and smal! expenses make that possible, while our policy of depending entirely on our patrons for new business makes it absolutely necessary. We have no outside salesmen and never scheme in any way to force sales. We are sure you'll never regret buying from us; with our immense stock of 22 different makes of janos and player- pianos, we have pianos or every purse ng taste on terms. to Come and s suit, BEYER & SON, 17th and Locust. (cl) TALKING MACHINES, GR APHOPHONE—For sale nd 48 4: records separate. 4157 Grove st. HOPHONE—For sale; $45 Columbia; page > and case; cheap. 1481 N. New- stead. GRAPHOPHONE For sale, Edison, 150 new records and miesion case, latest horn; will sell for half value cash; dealers need not apply. f Bell. c) GRAPHOPHONE—For sale, Columbia disc, including cabinet and * cost $179; will sell for $50 cash if once; will — records separately. 8 Stansbur 7 PHC OGRA H—An cyl! nder lor records, f oe first-clasa condition; er aTD+ one *Erilltante. household Le altar 2 fea ving _ ——For HON ania oak ember 1 tin dell bi. : * 8) apa or * ~ rds and cabinet, for oe good as new. enner! “ re)

—_—_——

8,

MSSHEA MONEY Senate Passes Bill Making Certl-| PART OF SECRET SOCIETY ORDEAL? > Edwardsville High School Teacher Loses $11, Students Are Mystified. Who stole the money at the Edwards- ville High School last week? This question is puzzling teachers and pupils alike, and it is all due, they be- lieve, to the fermation of a new secret society in the school. The society was organized among the members of the civics class last year. Teachers also were admitted to mem- bership. The socfety was productive of much fun. Several new members were received last week, and to each was as- signed a ‘‘stunt”’ te perform. Not many details have been learned, but it is known that one of the teach- .ers is required to address every mem- ber of the senior class respectfully as -“sir’ and “Madam” while out ef the Glassroom for a whole month, and ene ef the girls has to write a poem ef @ lines praising the pulchritude ef the seniors. It was decided te have a mock trial, and one of the boy initiates was in- formed that he must steal some money from ene of the teachers. The teacher was told of the matter and agreed te put some marked money in her desk, which was later to serve as k aideesonai at the mock trial. Miss Mabel C. Smith, the ‘elias put $11 in her desk,, but before she got a chance to mark it it disappeared, nor has any trace of it been found. The member appointed to steal the money denies any knowledge of the matter, and the club members are much disturbed over the affair. J. J. CAHILL JR. KILLED IN FIGHT Son of Former Four Courts Cus- todian Shot By Restaurant Proprietor. John J. Cahill Jr., whose father was for many years custodian of the Four Courts building, was shot in the head four times and killed by L. B. Perry, a restaurant owner at Walnut Grove, Mo., near Springfield, yesterday. Cahill went there three weeks age to work as a horseshoer. Perry surrendered to a constable, and said he shot Cahill in self-defense. Ac- cording to his statement, as quoted in dispatches, Cahill entered the restaurant in a quarrelsome mood Friday night and asked for a 1§-cent meal on credit. Perry demanded cash, and refused to serve the meal, Cahill again entered the restaurant yesterday morning. Perry says that he heard that Cahill had gone about town Friday night threatening to kill him. For that reason he had placed a revol-

iver under his counter. Cahill, Perry says, attacked him and was trying to choke him, when he grabbed the revolver and pulled the trigger five times. Perry waived a pre- liminary hearing and was held for the Greene County grand jury. Cahill’s body will be brought to St. Louis today for burial. KOONS’ DEATH DUE TO ORGANIC CONDITIONS Coroner Discovers Heart and Kidney Disease Not Recog- nized at City Hospital. Dr. John C. Morfit, Hospital Com- missioner, wrote a letter to the Post- Dispatch yesterday in which he said that: the published account of Frank Koons’ death after he had been treat- ed for an infected sealp wound at the city hospital was “based on very meager information.” He took ox- ception to the statement that it wae believed at the hospital that Koons died of a fractured skull after dis- pensary and hospital physicians had said that he had only a scalp wound and he had been fined in police court: while the man who struck him with @ bucket was permitted to go free “The Coroner's examination,’ writes Dr. Morfit, “shows that this man did not have a fractured skull and that heart and kidney conditions were the cause of his death.’ , Nothing on the city hospital records shows that heart or kidney affections were even suspected by the physi- cians there. After Koons’ death Friday Dr. A. J. Griot, the city hospital physician in charge of the case, told a Post- Dispatch reporter that he believed Koons died of a skull fracture. “The city bacteriologist examined fluids taken from Koons’ brain before he died and found evidences of men- ingitis of the type which usually ac- companies a fracture at the base of the skull,” said Dr. Griot. HOUSE RAILROADS $140,000,000 BILL All Speed Records Bfoken by Passage of Sundry Civil Measure in Two Days. WASHINGTON, Feb. %.—In passing the sundry civil bill, carrying approzi- mately $140,000,000, tontght, the House of Representatives made a new record. Never before in the history of capitol

~TWOMAN TRIES } 000 BIG 4 STEAL| 5 TO CLEAR

Mrs. Cooke thicnninile Wartiane Confession, De- > Claring Prisoner Is Shielding Real Culprit ‘in Blackmail Case.

f Special to the Post-Dispateb. CINCINNATI, Feb. 25.—“Which would you consider the most reliable testimony, the confession made by Charies Warriner, and now locked up in the safe of President Brown of the New York Central Railroad, or the statements of Mrs. Jeannette Ford?” demanded Mrs. Edgar Street Cooke here today. “That confession is the testimony ‘I want introduced at my husband’s trial,” said Mrs. Cooke to Judge Frank Gorman. . Cooke, formerly a clerk “under Wearriner, is accuged of complicity in Warriner’s $648,000 shortage. He was accused of having been a perty to Warriners negotiations with Mra. Ford. A jury which tried Mrs. Ford on s blackmail charge disagreed. Mrs. Ford first disclosed the story of the Big, Four Railroad shortage,

mer local treasurer of the road, is} serving a penitentiary sentence. Mrs. Cooke, it now appears, will be the means whereby the entire story of the famoug shortage case will become public, {f it ever does. Mrs.. Cooke is now at the Gibson House with her husband, who ap- peared today before Judge Gorman to ask again for an immediate trial. “Tl am behind my husband in his efforts to secure a trial, so that there will finally be an end to the torture I have lived in for two years,” sald Mrs. Cooke. “Just as soon as that trial takes place, the truth will come out at last. I want the books of the Big Four and the Warriner confession to be brought | forward at that trial. Then the real guilty ones may take Warriner’s place. in the penitentiary. “Neither Warriner nor my husband got the $643,000 stolen from the Big Four.”

for which Charlies ‘I. Warriner, for-

EVICTED FAMILY NOT NOW IN NEED Agent for Property’ Says Con- stables, Not He, Chose Time for Their Removal. Ample provision has been made by generous Post-Dispatch readers for the family of Arthur Fortner, which was evicted from 8706 Reilly avenue for nonpayment of rent. Their pres- ent wants have been fully -provided for. dn the first publication about the. Fortners in the Post-Dispatch an error was made in saying the children were suffering from measles. They were convalescent, and were suffer- ing from an ulceration of the eyes. This is shown in a report by Hxam- ining Physician Mulford of the Health Department, The measles sign was taken down from the house Feb. 11, David Carruthers, agent for the Southern Improvement and Manufac- turing Co., a subsidiary concern of the Lacleé@e Gas Light Co., ordered the evic- tion of the family more than a week be- fore it was done. The weather then was not uncomfortable, but was warm and balmy at that time. It was the constables who selécted the day to evict them, Carruthers said yester- day. Secretary Holman of the Gas Com- pany sai@ that had the matter been brought to his atention, he would not have approved of eviction at a time when the weather was so cold and severe as Tuesday, despite the com- pany’s just reasons for eviction. Fortner had been employed .by the Laclede Gas Light Co, at $1.75 a day, but had given up the work of his own accord after two days. Investigation has shown that since November, 1903,-the Fortners. have been sued 15 times by three different landlords for nqnpayment of rent. In several of these cases eviction re- sulted. AMERICAN SAILORS. CAUGHT AT BORDER Attempt to Aid Mexican Rebels in Lower California Frustrated by Ensign. SAN DIEGO, Cal. Feb: 25.—The capture and return to the flagship California of five sallors ended the first attempt at filibustering to aid the rebels in Lower California. En- sign Rhoades of ‘the California, four marines, five cavalrymen and a Dep- uty United States Marshal effected the capture near the boundary line south of San Diego ‘last night. Frfends of Harry C. Dell, the American accused of being a rebel spy, learned today that he had arrivea safely at Ensenada and was given an immediate hearing before the Federal judge there. Just what the result was is not known here. Seventy-five Mexican cavalrymen to reinforce the Tia Juana Garrison are expected from Ensenada, the force having left there yesterday with in- structiong to reach Tia Juana as quickly as possible.

Exposure Fatal te Mexican Lieutenant. . EL PASO, Tex., Feb. 2%.—Lieut. Au- rello M. Aguirre of the Mexican Federal army, died at the Juarez Hospital to- day of fever, the result ef exposure on the recent march to Guadaloupe. C. P. TAFT DENIES MAKING A MILLION President’s Brother Says He Never Speculates and- Stays Away From Wall Street. CINCINNATI, Feb. 26.-—— Charles P. Taft, brother of the President. laughed at the report from Wali street that he had made $1,000,000 in stocks in the last few wéeks. “I don’t deal in stocks,’ said he, “and I have not made $1,000,000 in the past few weeks. I have never specu- ose F in peaks by: oe not for man street, nor have 1 sae esse ~ gin Brine ag

ONE DAY’S WORK OF A VISITING NURSE). Miss Frein’s Report Shows How} Much Good'Is Being Done

by Nurse Association. The Visiting Nurse Aseciation has issued a pamphiet, telling of the work it is doing. It”™was organized Jan. 6 and now has 17 nurses at its call. Bach is a graduate of one of the training schools of St, Louis. Each works in her own special district and answers calls from physicians, cor- porations arid charity organizations. She receives a fee measured by the ability of the patient to pay. It Is never more than $1, but ff the patient cannot pay the services of the nurse are given free. The work being done is shown by the report of Miss Frein for one day in her district. She made 11 calls, in which she gave six baths to patients, made the beds and cleaned the rooms in five houses, cooked four meals, took gowns and bed linen to a pneumonia case, carried a baby to a doctor’s of- fice and gave it eye treatments, found a garlet fever case and taught the mother how to care for it, and warned the neighbors, attended a woman 85 years old who had broken her hip and had been lying for days without care, and cared for three ‘babies. The office of the association is at 2221 Locust street. Mrs. Philip N. Moore is president, Mrs. George R. Dobson and Mrs. J. B. Shapleigh, vice- presidents; Mrs. John W. Nute, sec- retary, Mrs: Philip B. Foulke, treas- urer, and Mrs. Margaret M. McClure, superintenderm of nurses. MODELS FORM UNION AND ADOPT A SCALE Philadelphia Price for Posing, With or Without Clothes, Is Now 50 Cents an Hour. newly-born

PHILADELPHIA, Pa., Feb. 25.—The artist models of: Philadelphia ‘today formed the Models’ Protective Asso- ciation, to force artists to pay 50 cents an hour for posing. The meet- ing was stormy. Young women who pose in their birthday clethes and otherwise did not think occasional posers should be taken in. They also objected to women who refused to pose in the nude. The young women who prefer to pose clothed said it was their pretty faces that were in demand. “Yes,” retorted the posers in the nude, “but you have no figures, and we have.” The first meeting broke up bat eventually the factions got together and the association was formed. OPPOSES MAGAZINE POSTAGE INCREASE Senator Owen, in Minority Re- port, Says Proposed Increase Is Unconstitutional. WASHINGTON, Feb. 2%.—Senator Owen, today presented a minority re- port from the Senate Committee on Postoffices and Post Roads opposing the : in malling rates on advertising sections of magazines. He says it is unconstitutional because it proposes to raise revenue which can only originate in the House. He re- gards it as unwise, if not reprehensi- ble, because the interests affected were not -heard. UNIONS TO DISCUSS SEWER

Des Peres Project. The Central Trades and Labor Council, at its meeting this afternoon at $535, Pine street, will discuss the

Be eee, 4 en Pagide, Popa See e feta ee dressed the wounds of a burned child- Asked to Aid $2,500,000 River Soa Sr haga rs ces Cad ONE- FROM : | MAN IN” e riots, in the famous playhouse. are incited two « dividuals determined to int performance of “Apres met.” t play by Henry Bernstein, | Bernstein has written te. | me ne papers frankly confessing ful desertion from the these letters he expresses last . gret that he was led by the. str anti-militarist Yeeling that ¢ trolled him then, into what he “the crazy act of my youth.” This public apology has letters from men who wish tot Bernstein, with the result noted author is engaged to : duels. One is arranged w th L Daudet, son of the famous novell the editor of a Royalist newspap and the other with Gustave | ie who was a strong supporter of Be ' , ee Seas ce ’ Si : v*. * ae. ' a, ee ‘stein when he coctares against militarism. Third Challenge. Yet a third challenge has } si to Bernstein by Lucien LeCour, w is in prison, M. LaCour, a Ca du Roi, writes from his cell t being @ political prisoner, he is su the authorities will arent hit 01 day’s liberty to meet —e : the field of honor. a “There ts.a precedent, Paul ede, founder of the League’ a triots, was in exile in Spain ! | for an exhi of too. ebu patriotism. He had «a Taucey, their seconds arranged — : should meet in Spain. The § pan police prevented the duel, M. © ombe then Prime Minister, sus a Rouledes’ banishment for a 3 he and Jaurez fought. * 4 near the Spanish frontier. The nightly uproar in the ¢ ae ge Poets ie ; 3 ostensibly because he aqnertedl” fr the army when he was @ conscript years old. He lived in exile in B zium uiit!l he thought better oon he had done, and then he under @ general amnesty net and p sented himself for mill ir But as avcrviele 2 re tility that disturbs Be ences is directed against and provoked by @ ly band of royalists, who Pselves “Camelot du Rol.” fond of shouting “Death E es Jews.” They seize every \sio manifest their hatred of to proclaim their loyalty | French monarchy. Most of the very young men =a selves ridiculoug in rn w but they have succeeded the enjoyment which many 1 of persons would have te “Apres Mol.” Youths in evening clothes 4 theater quietly enough but 4@ the progress of the pay olttn tervals and harangue ors ro calling Bernstein « “SOW and such names. Meantime thelr m galleries shower scraps ef P the spectators’ heads, ble wv bile horns and make an f with rattles and whisties. licemen, posted at strat hurry them into the str As for Bernstein's play t nom, tising fille the Comedie — RP ART S55: - J ma tis ol

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“EOR THE WEEK OF _ FEBRUARY 26, I9II

u™ ue 3 . Sic ‘ 4 > rad “ P tet

gee \ exterior of the great new Cathedral of ist. cally completed. In a e will have been laid ‘the last bit of scaffol.i- uisans will then have ir Or ity of viewing the great edifice ‘a0 apparently finished state. ‘Ground was broken for the Cathedral two and years ago. All St. Louis has been inter- fn the gradual evolution of the structure ‘the gigantic pile of rock and: stone which months gave the appearance of a s 7 Y . the scaffolding was removed from the. and sides of the building and for the first has been prophesied confidently by Archbishop ‘feet. in.-width, and 225- e. the massive proportions of the largest tem” COMER PETS . OE RANI ig te A OY CURE Ns Oe. Din hd es of s ¢ igtn 5 TretRgdivel - i" yieee We hibishop ‘believes that within ‘Cathedral{will be ina state tion which will permit of eth tig eS ert yer : » -“ ~e . aa * ry “The” size ‘of the structure is impres- ‘sive. It 4s larger than several of the Old World cathedrals: . Modeled . after St, Sophia’s at Constantinople, it -over- tops: the latter 50 feet ifr height and is 111 feet longer. It is two Yeet higher than Norte Dame at Paris and 46 feet wider. It surpasses in both height and width Westminster Abbey. in London. The. hew- Cathedral. ig 350. feet in length, 216° feet'.from the flooring of the nave tothe highest point of the dome. Its seating capacity is 4500,.and the pews will be so arranged that.2300 can sit in unobstructed view bf the altar and 3000 in fult view of the officiat- mg priest. The floors of the nave, chancel, transepts and sanctuaries will be paved with marble mosaic of many colors worked into the harmonious ‘color scheme of the entire interior. The interior of the Cathedral will be in the Byzantine style’ throughout. The exterior is a blending of the Byzantine and Romanesque styles. The great dome and ,the windows and doors and arches of the exterior are typically Byzantine, but the squareness of the general proportions of the great structure. shows. Romanesque treat- ment. , While-the decorations ‘of the Cathedral proper have been planned on an economical basis, the decorations of the four separate chapels will be lavish, Wecause their cost will not be taken out of the’ Cathedral sfund. The first chapel was donated ‘by R. €.-Kerens, American Ambassador to Austria, the ‘secofid by the late Mrs. Anna H. Baffey,'and the thir@’ by a donor whose name has been withheld. .. . * The present Cathédral. ‘fund had an initial feundation Of $250,000 left by the late Arch- bishop: Kain of St. Louls, who failed in his ambi- tion to see the Cathedral started during his life- SIN A od ‘ean ae oe | ; aaa Sw time. The clergy subD- scribed $71,000 and be- fore ground was broken individual contribu- tors had added $430,000 to the fund. In a sermon at the Cathedral Chapel recentiy Archbishop Glennon said that up to the present time there were no debts on the Cathedral, waich means that during the two and a-half years since its construction began, he has collected over a million dollars. He also said that he was .con- fident that there would be no debts on the great structure when it was finally completed. With the finishing of the building the arch- diocese of St. Louis will have an official capitol. The historic old Cathedral at Second and Walnut streets, has been little more than a parish church since Archbishop Kain, 12 years ago, planned a new Cathedral at Jefferson avenue and Locust street, a site which he gfterwards abandoned. The new Cathedral dwarfs all of the great residences and churches in its vicinity. Seen half a mile away from Grand avenue and Lindell boulevard it looms above its surroundings in majectic dignity. It has already come to be re- garded as one of the great structures of the Middie West. The celerity with which this great structure has been built affords an interesting commen- tary upon the enterprise of various communi- ties. It seems hardly a few short months ago when the great parade of 40,000 Catholics was

2 SHY; ers

D idvgsegs — * aes > heen , tes ee Hes » ad - in Ag ae ’ « MR 2 Se wge™ We Ce “i .- ae) e ‘eR Ae ty © hrf ; EY Sire see RY -f Ng qt FER 9 6a Me ee A Be ei ie re Mee Us eee ee teeiiee, ae > a a + ates te. Bee et. ae Pete; PR, Reet tts OOS Lee ee oe goss ee ers SS upon the occasion of the laying of the m™, corner. stone with 300,000 other Catholics jook- pring on. Yet today the Cathedral fabric is Compare this with the ‘melancholy spectacle . of the. Cathedral of St. John the. Divine in New > York which after 25 years of work is far completion. l ordinary, ‘Western: is cathedral bt @ in Bu- rope. There the Cathedral.of Cologne was re cently finished after they had. been tinkering at it for 600 years and no soonéer.was the last capstone put on than it was found work must commence repairing the & ms, which had rotted from age. I~ ANSE Dp RETR SE OC IES CR ee » ’ 7 ad P 7 7 - yea OS iow , Ses i Swilabes * oe se

Page 52

;

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MF ff 4 A We Lin JBC; al ‘ a7 Political Refugee— Adventurers From. Alaska—Gout Seizes Chief Promotor— Shipping the —@ Arms—What ” up than 600 business your eyes open second-hand fire arms, but n go no further cards. Then keep for flush Pa gyre et jays. Get a suit case tor your friend’s “dago Fernando an don’t let him wear them till the cur- tain goes up.” Bill’s face had grown more gloomy as he these instructions; thereof, but I am fot) now it was overcast and at the first with the returns from the{ nance he raised his hand in pro- investment in the togs for your Mex-( tear | ican friend and think that ea profit- able could be rung on his meke up. persons, with one ex- ception, who are tracing the career of the late lamented M Colon iza- tion Society could not lie out in a and catch out the watches Found | By SHERLOCK HOLMES 11. éé "LLIAM,:I don’t want the W earth and the fullness satisfied tary affairs is that as soon as a soldier learns to hit yoy vy Ble

enemy. it is for that reason modern battles are not so deadly as those fought with the venerable bow

tual will be opened’ and we can sell at a profit.” “Now- look a here, Boss,” broke in

mes Crichton Browne )the rate of nine years per century? who sald, “vere Man is entitled {that at presefit it is lengthening to his century,” Supposing thisto?in Europe geherally at the rate of be correct, recofds of vital statis- (seventeen years per century. and m ties show that very few men and (which is perhaps the home | of life they }of preventive medicine) at the rate T was Sir Jat Why the span « lengthening is shave in the recent average duration of rty-four years in thig countries ought } century. Efe of absai and most to be the Royal calculated vsti i (the wmainsprivg

well scarred up LI. from one. “When you go into one — of th*se Mexican ‘kick ups, you are regarded as almost a on the promise of my pick of a mine in the Yaqui Indiana - re It is presumed I got five buck y given. By good luck no es were broken or I wouldn't be to tell it, but none of them hit in a satisfactory place. I wished it had been in another spot. “after traveling shin skinnin’ trails by night and switherin’ in mesquite bushes by day for a month | got to the Rio Grande lank as a starved cayote, swum the river at night and went to e United States Consul’s or somethin’s office next morning. “Was I warmed and filled? No, in- deedy. I second violin in the best stand tick out stunt that off. My coming with

hades for fair if we go into this. “With no ohe On this side who'll stand for us as respectable citizens we'll face a file of greaser soldiers on the querete some morning at sun- rise,” 3 “The fault with your exploit, Wil- liam, was that Dt operated at too a should have tried — Ween

e 14. the inherent property of proteplasm; te @row old from the very beginning of lite, appears to have rather increased than decreased the tremendous interest that has always been associated with the ques- tion of the probable duration of life. This ig not surprising since the new biological conception of life and the recent discoveries ecience place the chief responsibility of prolonging life, with certain limitations, upon the individual and the community. As variation in growth is less later in life than in early childhood, it is probable that the: possible final achievement of the body, like a spent ball, is more easily affected adverse- ly by deficient nutrition late than early in life. Contrary to the popu- lar opinion that there is a period of d-velopment folloWed at maturity by a period of decline of the vital forces, there appears to be a con- alli living things have a tendency, through tinuous decline from the beginning te the end of life. This continueus decline of the ) vital forces of living matter has been rovezhly ecompated to a clock, of which' suffers gradual loss of elasticity from molec- ular chan until winding will no longer m ii rum. The renewed enerzy given to the clock by wind- t© represent the re- {ing ts supposed newed energy that comes to the body through the food we ent and the air we breathe, while the loss of elasticity in the spring through molecular changes Is supposed to : ) in sanitary (when he is worn out. : LL Wis YM / * ‘ _ j % Ps ‘ 7 ae j . . / wis ; N97 8 * “," i . f ‘ ¥ f/f; j » + i 4 NY ® \\wal it eu WAVES Bai. jong distance as well, as we shall do now. Listen to this.” With character- istic caution, the commander outlined the plan so clearly that the scowl brought to Bill’s face by sad memories fied like frost before the sun. In two weeks, Bill, with a Mexi- can laborer by day, was in Frisco and had rented a basement with a canvas across the door that informed the public of his intention to open up in 30 days with a full line of second- hand firearms. The planing m‘li foreman looked the surprise he did not voloe when Bill ordered lumber sufficient for 200 boxes,-.cut to exact dimension. And now, like the temple in building, there was heard “neither sound of hammer or ax,” for Bill and his helper disliked pwhblicity and used wood screws in place of nails. At night he made the rounds of the drinking resorts where promoters of the magfiitude he wanted were apt to congregate. This search in itself was a fine art as without asking a ques- tion he must find one flush and one neither too large or too small. In spite of the commander’s d‘s- paragement of Bill’s abilities, in this particular line they were trans- cendent, for he was wise on the “flash roll play,” to the gift of proph- ecy. He knew that the man who called for the best at the bar and Ww Per Cent Longer Than Your Grandfather Did represent the loss of vital force through molecular changes in the body. Again, the growth and decline of the body has been @&mpared to a man building a wall. It is said that a man builds a wall which keeps on crowing, but as the man becomes tired it will’ increase more slowly and finally ceases to grow altogether So the vital forces build the body which de- velops, but all the while the forces are losing their power. The cessa- tion of growth, then, is not due to the body reaching maturity, but is merely a final term in a series of losses. “As soon as we bee begunne, we did beginne to be undone.” Although no law has been or probably can be formulated on the subject, a wide range of observa- tion appears to indicate that the sooner an organism reaches matur- ity the shorter will be its duration and that in many animals the whole duration of life is some five or six times the period required for com- plete development. Thus as a man is from twenty to twenty-five years reaching maturity, he should live from one hundred to to one hundred and twenty or thirty years. That even the greatest of these possibilities have been exceed- ed by both man and woman in many instances the records of centenar- lang abundantly prove. a The length of all railroads in Queensland, Australia, is 3843 miles, “a FA é SSS a ™~A ~ _ ‘ -_ = = Soo “. . ™ — x of ~My — . ~ ‘ . ‘ = - * ' . LE" Is, a a al “ La 7 Ps / Yip Mi f iy), hy Ah J y’ YW f f / / fy, / W/V If Vy Solve in his eyes 3 and asked: | PREIS “Morrison, can we DAL, see this pardner—of nee, §«=«Syours, and where Ae and when?” : “Wal, my felend, t can't promise ye that ye can gee him, can. promise ye that it won’t do no good to see him. He is set down hundrea dollar} bill ahd return change was nearing the end of his financial tether. One of two things would happen soon; he would either push through a and seek more expensive quarters or he would handle fifties next, then twenties and finally descend to Sves and ones. — : my At last he discovered two that They veloped favorable symptoms. seemed on easy street and aed the furtive squint of -out-and-opt criminals. They alternately paid for their refreshments and when it be came necessary to change a bill they did so without attracting attention. i He managed to overbear enough of their conversation, to Jjearn that os had promoted in the Klondike ap been successful, but he. was more} vish way} they her) drawn to theni by. the that they did not s ey; were evidently saving for anot operation. cards sight lnwer. )is at the hotel. contemptuously at the } Presenting one of fils ( as a return courtesy for af on this deal for one thing, bat is took down with the gout for an- other, and you know that a man in that fix is not enly ‘but a little ower than the angels’ but is a darn But I'll eee him; he Now, this is no penny-ante game and t6 come to

\

match the acquaintance began. “R. |e C. Morrison, dealer in second-hand) firearms,” réad the spokesma®. “Why, my friend, I can put’ you #4 next.” “O, I dno,’ said Bilt, tndifferent- ly. “I've only got out-of-date army gums, and the latest models are want- ed in Alaska.” : ‘My friend,” said his persistent acquaintance, now. forcing his atten- Sion on Bill, “we ean go up the Yu- kon and unload on the Yahat In- dians, every gun for $50 in furs. Lets go pardners and sewing the deal, Have a drink?” 2 “To tell the truth,” séid Bill, as he slowly marked rings on the table with his glass, “a man don’t want no pardner unless that pardner can bring in something the business hain’t got. We've got all we need ind then some, soon as the old man gets well. We can sell every gun we've got for $15 cash at the ship’s rail, on the high seas off the coast of Jelisco. This card is but a song and dance dope while the curtain.is shift- ed.” ! “Wall, now, :ook here.” began his new friends, both trying to talk at once, “In a big deal like that there) i> is a chance for two mofe. They’s got to be a lot of law dodgin’ and we're good at that. Tell us more.” “Naw, said -Bill, with well-as- sumed finality, “there’s hain’t noth- in’ to tell. But if you think the old man fool enough to run agin’ the law you're away off. They hais’t.no insurrection in Mexico, but I hain’t prophecyin’ how soon there will be. I afn’t sayin’ that an.agent ain't dn town to buy 10,000 muskets. « “T ain’t sayin’ that we hain’t go that many. I ain't sayin’ that. when these guns are put over the ship's side at a point three miles off the port of Chamela that we'll get $16 apiece for them at the ship's’ rail, but I am sayin’ that we violate law and can’t be touched.” During this recital, a long speech for Bill, the more aggressive of the two sat silently drawing fantastic figures on the damp table. At last he looked up suddenly with a new re- ” P J . k: ws ‘ ” *. 5 “i . - F EBRUAR . Y a. ee ee — co i , * 3 Pega, dest ete es a cs i eae s . ' a \ =f & ? at r v “ Ss y~ & t ~ xs ‘ pitie Perry Soe ers eae brass tacks, how much coo: cash can.you fellers raise?” “Twenty-nine thousand five hun- dred dollars,” answered the spokes- Man promptly. “Do the best you can with the old guy, Morrison, and let us know tomorrow night.” Bill was an hour late at the rendez- "| vous the next night and came in with the alr of a man to whom earth holds out mo hope. Yes, he had spoken to the off man and he had consented { to grant an interview at 10 that night. No, he ld not hold out hopes of @ trade. e old man was much worse today, Bat they could see him. my ate f entered the room at the hotel later they saw the daughter Pt I to Bean aS _—— NTERESTING scientific and ‘physical reasons why the aVer- age healthy man feels like en- joying a good cigar after a good @in- ner are éxplained by a medical cor- respondent of the London Lancet. He galls attention to the important fact that the act of smoking, com- prising as it does the introduction tn- to the qouth of pungent products of combustion, excites the flow of saliva, and as saliyation is only the first of a series of disgestive reflexes, once the procees is started the appa- ratus as a whole-foliows suit, PawWiow has show that the s t of food or the introduction of bi into the mouth not only stimulates the salivary giends but causes fi and: . ee ra ¥ Py : > yok aa | Ate tte A ries the guns out.” " the information that though hard were fessed that he feared would not last long and when the Don had formaly the arms. He warned them that the Don could not daylight. And now if one inferred f Don’s stilted politeness that “easy” they were | glide through the doorway to an ad. joining room and a man in the garb of a Mexican of high rank disappear through another. They saw a very feeble old man shrouded in rugs and jankets in a Morris chair, but though 1e@ seemed to have one foot and a vart of the other in the grave he showed that he was still “strict to DdDusiness.”’ “Yes, gentlemen,” he said, “while I know little of the Mexican law and care less for that of the United States, I know that I am within the bounds of the law of nations and am safe. Any attempt to blackmail me would be a failure. It is a perfect- ly legitimate transaction. I sell 10,- 000 guns to Senor Mannila Gonzales, point of delivery, three miles off shore opposite the ton of Chamela, scrutiny as close as a fr examining an article on 1 expects to maké a loan.. Th were coverec with three boar¢ ing with a tap of his cane he wished removed. Poor F examine it from butt piece to block from breech eto sling str tive rifling. The sun was Sen ee him in the : | e inspection ves Selene | 7 & - a oe as first installment of pure . the hard bargain t 7 ‘ ae ee an sid Ze oe | |e 79%, : ee Bill met them the next night 1 ‘ buyers to be ready with the ‘ nd 3 ihe i, xt tegen Seome >, ‘ he. ceived. He subjected the goods to gf hoe as a ae ¢ ®, = ra al ‘2 "ee et ioe a = 3 tae ae 2 look through every barrel or ¢ e e os ca Te aaa ea but the old man was 00 nd mn him into to meet them ami State of Jausco. I am paid in full on the steamer’s deck. His secrecy in the matter is his own affair. I am safe. Good night, entlemen.” “Morrison,” said the spokesman with unfeeling brutality, “you ought to see what you are up against and ‘hedge.’ That old geezer will’ croak soon and you be left. I know that old Mexican Don won't trust every- body and its came to a showdown where it is us or nothing. We Will split with you even. Allow you seven fifty per gun, twenty-nine thou- Sand down, forty-six thousand when arths are paid for, the Don to with- hold that amount and send it to you by the captain of the vessel that car- nee eeieanreve menereivemprntotenenennenoe ot 1 am reason and I'll get m Another Holmes on of muscovado, 827 i uum pan crystals and 60,036 | eons of molasses, of a total ,- > : oe See f ro ey demned and consistently practiced, ts net necessarily injurious; indeed, in hypopeptic. subjects it may prove beneficial “by virtue of its excito- secretory. action. In on the contrary, it is u injurious since its inf!

stomach contents may cause a ferl- ing of distress. All such are therefore advised should postpone ind co until gastric

eR NN IEG TR CC OUCH EA LEI EI CS CE AG AT AN LILLIE LEA CELIO EAS NN OOM ROE ON Re Tl NE CT Mtn Rls pe LL LE CN ELLIO ALLELE AIA ANB et A ERC et RH LE Oi et iio 01 ARE I ty IRIE Bg IAP go> 3 +4," Fs oh ag a ' " ‘ en Po a. itZ : Be Ts is ner tte, ws ay 5% bo % . —_ TAP ket Bad Ss es. _. ie . r Pie tad it. ; pa a ” a : : y- Pig ") 't & oe re 1909-10 amounted to 19,968 10g | ja AFTER YOUR DINNER—AND WH ‘ =") att cil box to box the Don stalked, indies a withdraw the screws, the Don would reach in, take out a gun at random “e Soars id eats ” 4 : $ . & . > : Mi ee ee ag ES LS ey hk ‘“ 5A mg ette jeteee 73 DY es PRX, » me AN a SS a ANS he Vole ne Ra eee Re SC oy AL Ze Sy ee ; ip yal Pan ie ae ie a : <3 af

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ate 7

HE Osage country and the Osage people of Oklahoma cla‘'m her, though her home now is at Tulsa: No man with pride in equaintance among pioneers of the ewes would dare deny that he w “Aunt Jane” Appleby. Not to Wnow her would be ignorance of the ie nost remarkable woman alive in O ° » 4 > wf 3 2 4 f and killed every one of them, save he man who escaped by running. his was st whnt “°? Knewn as Papan’s village, a trading post on the Neosho, where Ewing & Sears had a store. The goods belonved to Worthrup @ Chick of Kansas City. “tn their drun’en frenzy the Osaget wmmitted shor ing rtrecit'es upen (the bodies of the dead Pawnees. pulied dismem boweled. With these bloody reatintinn on re and n-'*r t’o madérned riots ran through the streets of called? . electric lighting plants in the ci “Aunt Jane” Appleby’s ‘Knowledge of Tribal Relations Prevented Frauds— “Oklahoma’s Most Remarkable }Voman’— SAVED OVE OSAGES RQ $1,000,000 More Than 70 Years With the Indians — Now Past 80 and Wealthy —An Expert With the Pistol — Romantic Early Life and Later Thrilling Experiences the villages shouting and singing. “My blood froze at the sight. Next day I saw one of the feet of the Paw- nee woman suspended above an Osage grave. The import of this was that the Pawnee woman would be- come the slave of the dead Osage, and in the other world would briug water, and gather wood for the cat.p of affairs in the Osage country and in Kansas. Connor was well ed- cated, and at ease among elucated persons. In his younger days, how- ever, he dressed like an Ind‘an and went on the warpath with his Osage kinsmen. Connor is said to have been’ the man that willed and scalped the Wich- ita chief in the early

70’s, when a band of buffalo in Northwestern what is now Oklah onia. ehief was caught alone, and could not escape. The murder led to a big dem o netra- tion against Qsages South. the by went in force to the Osage coun- promised by the Osages paying a large sum of money in cash and giving quan- tities of blankets, groceries, etc. Connor Was a rene- gade for a number of years after this, not daring to venture to the Osage\ eagency a t\ Pawhuska.'

NIECE OF AUNT ” JANE tire. On another grave I saw the hand of a Pawnee with its fingers clutched defiantly. In stabbing an enemy, the Osage warrior commonly drove h‘s knife in just below ithe ‘Adam’s apple.’ ”’ Aunt Jane was intimately acquaint- ed with ‘Bill’ Connor, a mixed blood — who afterwards became a man - — oe ow Sua "APPLEBY ing beneath Wichitas was hunting The Wichita) western tribes, who ago by fall-? to consider a question from & friendly stan? roint, Hard Rope would arise and throw down the challeng: to fight. Haid Rope was chief of Custer’s Osage trailers in the Wichita campaign, and: was sesponsible for the wholesale slaughter wo Cheyenne women and chil- dren by the Osages. ‘I? private life,” as that term usually runs, Hard Rope was an amiable gent'eman > wee a‘le to read an‘ subscribed for a number of - newspapers and magazines. About once a mouth he would go to the town of Pawhuska and get his mail and then seat himself beneath the shade of a tree. Taking his spec- tacles from théir case, he would place them on his nose in the most digni- fied manner .and then sit complacent- ly all day reading about what the world was doing. It is commonly believed that the open, free life of the Indian exempts him from sickness. Aunt Jane says that this is not true. Fever lurked always at the'door of every tepée in summer. Malaria was common. Mos- quitoes were everywhere, The full- bloods made no attempt, however, to protect themselves against these pests, and suffered intensely. “As a matter of fact,” said Aunt Jane,’ there was no way to protect ourselves had we wished to do so, save by buuaing big fires and lying in the smoke, which was unendurable in hot weather. Many a summer night have I been almost frantic because of mosquitoes. “My children were sick with fever and I was worn and exhausted with work and watching. I could find no rest, swarms of mosquitoes shrilling in my ears and raising great welts on my face and arms. On moonlight nights I have swung my broom in the afr and actually seen clouds of morquitoes swirl across the face of the moon.” When “sick weather’ came in sum- mer in the Osage country the full- : LATe PHOTOGRAPH OF AUNT JANE APPLEBY - us and planted pumpkins: In the fall ‘hese pump*ins.were gathered and dried for winter use. “The fullblood Osage women were unable to understand why flowers should be planted and cultivated, when so many grew in the forest and prairies,” says Aunt Jane. “I was passionately fond of flowers, though I -rarely had more than morning glories. . “I believe I was the happiest wom- an in the world when a package of flower seeds came to me one day from Washington. A fullblood squaw, looking at my morning glories, asked what fruit grew on them. I told her none, and then she asked if I ate the flowers. She had no idea of their teing used for ornamental purposes.” Aunt Jane has long been an expert shot with a pistol. She always carf- ried a pistol when she lived in the Osage country, and gave frequent ex- hibitions of her skill which had a wholesome effect upon the rough characters that infested the country. She was driving past a cow camp one day where a number of cowboys were p .cticing marksmanship. “Come on, Aunt Jane, let’s se2 what you can do,” they exclaimed. “Now, boys, I haven’t time for such foolishnegs, but I'll shoot just once, to show that you fellows know noth- ing about the business.” About thirty feet distance wad a bucket hanging from its rope over a well. Aunt Jane raised her .45, pul’ed ye catch sight of of bum, After coming wi Powsesions, AURE Js their ade a dg ces os one pe Ja. 2 lived with her bh tain, near Hominy miles west of the red his 1878 he owed H | Penniless and with eight six of whom were mothering, Aunt Jane at her misfortune. But a 09 that the d o> t after tie awake distracted over her Giaiticn. With a courage and determination that she has. shown all her life, she set about shaking loose from her troubles. Ogeese had just “broke” 100 acres of raw land, which Aunt Jane | planted to corn, The season smiled and the land produced 6000 bushels. Railroad contractors came from In- dian Territory and paid her $1.50 a bushel for part of the corn, and next year a drouth in Kansas enabled her to sel] the remainder of her corn at $1 a bushel. This barely got her out of debt. Then began her st for exist. ence, The per capita & of hor children in the annuity payments emounted then to only $12 a year, not enough to buy shoes. Aunt Jane was a widow for 14 years, and in that time distinguished herself as a bust- ness woman. Her first big etroke of fortune came when she.

a train. ) In Aunt Jane Appleby’s time lived Pawhuska, one of the greatest Osage chieftains, for whom the capital of the Osage Nation was named. An- other notable chief was Governor Joe of the Bill Hill band, who was the peace chief of the Osages, as Hard Rope was the war chief. When Gov- ernor Joe failed to Induce other tribes ES agen nie

a icin New N American, resident in Mexico A for some years, who du:.ing that time has been experiment- ing tn rubber-producing plants, has discovered in his district a _ tree, a vine, and three plants which yield first-class crude rubber. These plants are not yet botan- ically classified and are known only by their Indian names. Analyses have been made of all these plants in the United States, and the re- sult of each test has been the pro- duction of a first-class crude rubber, the laboratory tests in Kansas City producing rubber that was vulcan- ized. The tree is of quick growth and an be propagated fron slips put in the ground. Limbs that were thrown ihn the shade and left for six months germinated, and on be- ing planted took root and are now growing well. Trees planted from slips will be large enough to prune in three years; limbs cut from the trees furnish the rubber; pruning can be done every year. This tree produces about six per cent crude Rubber Ee | ‘ rubber. The tree plants referred to grow wild and can be reproduced from the seed. In three years they be- come well rooted. The plant being then from 4 to 6 feet in height, may ye eut to the root each year,‘ using the cuttings for the extraction of the rubber, leaving the root to re- cover itself and produee the same each year. The mode of cultivating these plants is about the same as ‘or corn; they will produce eight per cent crude rubber. The vine gives a free crude rubber with no gum. It grows in the shade, extending over the surrounding trees, and is the richest in rubber, giving 10 per cent of the crude commercial product, Experiments in the cultl- vation of this vine are now being carried on. The discoverer is conducting ex- “eriments in different processes of *xtraction of and ccaculation of the milk from these plants and vine and tree, and states that he will be abic to produee crude commercial rubber for about 15 cents gold per pound.

~~ es ee —

raw +e

Lighting the Streets of Jerusalem HE streets and nearly aft the 7 rnuitdinges of Jerusalem are lighted by oi] lemps of some sort, there being only three private The Turkish Government has recently asked for tenders for the installation and operation of an electric lighting concess'cn for the city, but a consid- erable time must necessarily elapse before any such system will be ready for use In addition to the ordinary kero- gene lamps, there are three makes of vanor eas lamps on the local mar- ket, which consume gas generated from kerosene or gasoline. Two of these are Swedish, made in Stoc'- holm, and the third is Amertcan. manufactured in Chicago. The for- -)mer burn kerosene, while the latter re- quires gasoline. The city government of Jerusalem tow maintains about 1000 oil lamps for etreet fllumination, and a small number of the Swedish vapor lamps are located at the principal corners proposed to event- rali- reptace all these o'l lamps by electric arc or incandescent lamps.

AUNT JANE APPLEBYS cs; .ds packéd their belongings and lefc for the plains, where the higher elevation was more healthful. Before leaving in May, they always planted a small crop of corn, using a hoe; as they knew nothing about plowinz. Tre corn was harvested when the Indians returned in the early fall. On their way northwest in the spring the Osages stopped —" the Arkan-

the trigger, cut the rope and the bucket fell clanging and rattling on the stones. “Confidentially,” she said lately, “it was an accident, a scratch shot, but I didn't tell the boys about it.” Aunt Jane even now keeps what the cow- boys call a “smoke stick” within easy reach, and a-burglar would have a lively time in her home should Aunt

Pens crt Ee ae a nati

Cable Interruptions in the West Indi ; : A’ various times during the os year the cable line of the Fren-h cable company giving/ the communication between Venezuelan ports and the United States has been seriously interru frequently for several days at a t This has been a source of serious inconven- fence to merchants and others in- teres*od in tree. between the two countries, as the only communica- “ST. wakes he hie a. 1911. tion possible has been, under these circumstances, via pe and West Indian cable crossine fanto Tovringo or contracted for 2000 head ‘of 83-year-old steers. the cattle In October, tered them on hay and the Osage grass, the richest in the world, made them fat and sleek for the August merket. Aunt Jane cleared ‘profit of $16,000. She. likes to talk about law, who had a bad eye for cattle, bought out of the same herd. He was foolish enough to let the sirable stuff. a e of those cub backs’,” said Aunt Jane, “were actually 12 years pre He lost $8000 on the ea lived did he want to hear a cow bawl. “f have found time all my life to do some kind-

boil water without burning It. can a man live and such a woman?” Sure-y bonds cannot

by trade, The present rates cabl- being fouled by vessels in the word (address and | oe OY

$8 on every steer, a net ~ that venture, Her son-in-

a a F Bs : ‘ea Nap 3 = i 3

f Be : » tenn

Page 54

SEAR “ki at mmo ©. sombegy

Postal Savings Banks Bringing It Out. HERE are believed to be fifteen and a quarter millions dollars cash hidden in St. Louis. Hnough treasure is concealed ‘in’ the eity, it is said, to furnish out a hun- dred Captains Kidd, to endow a col- lege, or to build sister warships to the Dreadnaught and have enough feft over to construct second-class battleships: | This sum, with similar hidden riches in all other American cities, has been instrumental in putting -~ the United States Government into the treasure trove business. A na- tion-wide enterprise designed among other things to draw the concealed money from its hiding places was get on foot by Uncle Sam at the be- ginning of the year, and centers of activity were established in 46 cities, among them Carthage, Mo. The possessors of the _ treasure, which ave $22.25 for every man, woman child among the 687,029 inhabitants of St. Louis, according to estimates. by Government officials, are guarding it with such ingenuity and vigilance that even some bank presidents deny its existence. It is locked in safety deposit vaults, in banks and in homes; it is stuffed into stockings and sections of stove- pipe; it turks in mattresses and in old t-unks; it is buried in back yards end secured by such devices as post- office money orders. ' Some of the owners are misers. Others, despite the assertion that not a bank depositor in Missouri has lost a penny in 14 years, distrust the banks and prefer to be their own custodians of their savings or be- quests. The caution of thousands.of persons in refusing to restore their cash possessions to circulation has a tendency, economists say, to cause shortages of currency such as cul- minated in the panic of 1907. Postmaster-Genera] Hitchcock és- timates, in an official report, that 65 per cent of the money issued for circulation by the Treasury Depart- ment is withdrawn and secreted in hiding places. As the circulation per capita was $34.25 on Jan. 3, it fol- lows that, on an average, every per- son in the United States. possesses $22.25 in hidden money. Postmaster Thomas J. Akins of St. Louis relates that, during the trou- bled financial season in 1907, an old German woman entered his office— he was then Subtreasurer—and asked him to accept the custody of $5000, which she drew from thé bosom of her dress. “My husband died several years ago,” she said, “and this is his in- surance money. I didn’t trust the banks and kept it concealed at my home. Now I am afraid to keep it any longer, and wish that the Gov- erhment would keep it for me.” Mr. Akins was compelled to de- cline to become her banker, and ad-

“A CHIN MODERN HE most up-to-date factory in France, and perhaps in Europe, has just been established in Paris by a Chinaman, and all its em- ployes are young Chinese, The fac- tory aims at nothing less than the production of semil-artificial food, something like the famous nutritive pills of the late Prof. Berthelot. It is established on a very solid financial basis, tod, according to the London and China Telegraph, with a eepital of $400,000, all subscribed by Chinese imbued with modern ideas. All the machinery is of Chinese in- vention and manufacture, and the raw material for the foodstuffs of the et - eoming millennium is imported from —. China. The factory has been founded by a _ young Chinese, Li Yu Ying, 30 years _ @f age, who is an expert chemist, en- a ee, scientific agriculturist, and a 4 Ep. student at the Pasteur In- > = tute. He is the son of a former : ister of State at Peking, and went _ to Prance in 1901. | _After spending some time at the of formulas for im- oe 7} a a num and concent:ated foodstuffs.: production of w.':h he con- AMAN’S. FACTORY ceived the idea of establishing a fac- tory near Prris. Two years ago he went to China to secure the necessary capital and at once obtained $400,000, half of which was subscribed by men in Government circles. A company was fermed ac- cording to Chinese laws, with head- quarters at Tientsin, and Li Yu Ying then returned to France to purchase the ground and establish the factory at Valles, near Paris. It covers a vast area. and the ma- chinery, as it arrived from China, was rapidly put in place. . Special workmen, 24 in number. all native Chinese, were brought over, and are now employed at the factory. The products are extracted princt- pally from the famous soya beans. and the amount of alimentary sub- stances produced ‘s astounding. They are said to include milk, cheese, caf- feine, oil, jellies: flour. bread, biscuits, sto sauces, and a variety of vege- Canada bought $172,784 worth o toys and dolls from the United States and $372,332 worth from Ger- many during the eight months ended Nov. 30, 1910. ) : pe

T= Russian: market. for solid es Tueoe tires is the largest in the world, though yet in its infancy. OTs * = —~ ~ ae “ad : os “ée / O, ODI et ap afro da A V 4A Tae Ys f Z / dl gies >. = id é 1 aa vised her to confide her money to a trust company. On the same day, Mr. Akins says, a man, entering the.. Subtreasury, threw open. his coat and drew out $25,000 in bill... “T’ve been keeping this around the house long enough,” he said, “and I want Uncle Sam to take charge of it.”. The Subtreasurer was obliged to send him away also without accept- ing the trust. In the St. Louis Postoffice, accord- ing to officials. are now upwards of $10,000 deposited by persons, who, trusting nothing save the solvency of the Government, have “banked” by the device of purchasing money orders, payable to themselves. The money remains in the postoffice, and the owners carry the money orders about in their pockets. At the end of each year, by the payment of a small fee, the money orders are re- newed. In Staunton, Ill., says Postmaster Akins, a town of 6000 inhabitants, .cates and gold and silver to a Cone, Lt : used it to pay spot cash for a acre farm. Thinking they were about to find only a few papers of little value, at- torneys for the estrte of S. A. D. Yocum of Corapolis. Pa., were amazed a few days ago to find in a safety deposit vault Treasury certifi- the 240- amount of more than $100,000. Yocum died apparently a poor man. He had a small home in-Corapolis, but this was thought to be all he had earned from his former opera- tions in the oil fields. He was gen- erally regarded as one of the thou- sands of wild-cat operators whe spend their lives drilling dry holes Dispatches from New York state that a few days ago a woman found in a subway car a small alligator handbag containing $82,000 in bills. It had been dropped by another woman who thought it safer to carry her wealth in a satchel than to en- trust it to the banks. Thece are instances of the nation- al hidden reserve of wealth which the Governmeént, among other things, is now attempting to restore to cir-

3 of valuables in different forms. Both of the ends of the pipe were coins and greenbacks.

“A LEAD PIPE CINCH.” G. LEWIS of University City, in a talk sometime ago about his People’s Bank told an interesting story of hidden money. “We received not only money,” said Mr. Lewis, ‘but all sorts One day we received for deposit a piece of lead pipe about two feet long and three inches in diameter. one of the plugs out and discovered that the pipe was filled with gold It had been buried.” tightly closed with plugs. We took

y

i jP@aminns '

Total Amount Estimate = at $15,250,000— Cami M e thods of Conceal l n g cs

2 . = .,, = f a? La eS A j : . Be ». = ya = I 9 * i eae |" BEHIND cher fell down a stairway and died several hours later from a broken neck. The police searched: his room and in a trunk which. was not locked

Banks will partic ularly appeal tec our immigrant classes. This factor is of immense importance. as may be seen from ‘the fact that the Gov- ernment issued $100,000,000 in for- eign money orders jast year. Most of whe 4&4. four immigrants now £o to Fwe.a) Saving Banks in BURYING MONEY IN THE CELLAR $22.25.” his administration of estates left by they found an old, weather-beaten satchel. On opening ‘nis they dis- covered $5300.20 in gold. silver and money per capita is nearer $65 than) greenbacks. There was also & cer- ’ tificate of deposit showing that the old man had over $2000 in the Boat- men’s Bank, and there was also a $1000 city bond in the satchel. “But possibly the <«t-anzest case fy a s ». yg ~ 7 . . Fae 5 . . . ie aye ee ee mg ” , mee ae ae Public Azsministrator Troll has unearthed the strangest life stories in men and women who have made no wills, He says that it is imvoossible AY MAGAZINE-—-ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—-FEBRUARY 26, 1911. hy Sn +. ,. WSC ee ‘ : e q J ; 6 ’ . ‘ . * a ‘ ’ , by se < ‘ s ‘ me ee ee ee 3 ee * he SPREE » bg $5 THE LOOSE BRICK IN THE CHIMNE phe stored | ever ran across,” said Mr. Troll, “wae, amount of $26,000. make are In bedrock securities, while he estates left by persons of con- siderable means are always inv in fluctuating securities yielding a high percentage, but which offer no security.” The Ashiey Building. the famous St. Louis tenement, housed for many poe an old miser named Michael Tannam. He lived tn a squalid room, with a pile of rags for his bed, and under a pile of driftwood tn his room gold s‘iver’ to. the —-+7\ attracted at. different ‘ gold and silver resented the savings of over half i century. | a Tannam lived like a beggar. He would patch his clothes until theres were more patches than the origina cloth, and he would reinforce his 6 shoes with ganny sacks and bits wire. 5 es He made his living by doing od jobs in the neighborhood. For wor of this kind he received. but a pit- tanee, but as he spent practicallay nothing he was able to ate ® his fortune. 4ee Shortly before his death. not to azo, he became suspicious of ueighbors in the Ashley . had never allowed any of them cross the threshold of his room, a ‘he repelled all attempts at friendili- ness. But something had Kk his fear that he might be robbed che day he appeared in his r the Boatmen’s Pank and an that he wished to make a he? wea. 2 Ff + Pi the old man pityingly,. th! 5 tt he had saved a few pennies w 5 wished to. deposit, and when he dug / out of his rags a bag and opened before them they were astounded — at finding that he had $26,000 in good -coin of the realm: - * gees After Tannam’s death several mys- teries developed around him. It 4 thought that his name was Micha Tannum, the name he gave the ban and later Michael Tanham, but fi ly Michael Tannam was accepted | the public administrators. of the different names there wa different chain of relatives w claimed his’ estate and a different life story of the old mam. = _— When Dr. Francis Tum di St. Louis, in 1904, it was thought he — qotats. values ot #000000 aa at ,000, 4awill leaving a large portion of te a te to charity. : on Pe Dr. Tumblety was a character whe his life international interest. He of bei ncerned in we ps pee 7 suspect in. the famous Whit Fs Bis murder cases. For years he posed | Washington as the friend and showed bogus medals summer in St. Louis, was thousbt. f i. OG Paes da i a by his neighbors to be a paur wasa teamster, and in his old made very little, He lived in a little when be was not working he woul stay in this room, and eat eee bread. a Much sympathy was ext him by his neighbors. Then | died, without leaving a will, the Pr lic Administrator discovered that ti had left $60,000 in gilt-edge aiawihtiia ae Moynihan was clever. He read tha fnanctal pages of the pavers eres fully and frequently visited brotem offices and bought and sold ate . a through them. He never allowe however. his neighbors to lear thing of this or of his wealth. Some of his money, in the form

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Page 55

“Tne SKY RBSCMBL25 & - 5 4, THE u AL BOR OF A eanie rorr” ae ro wee 2% ay é eit Mii. iis = a EB. 1, 2011, seven o'clock in the morning. The closed shutters prolong the night. John. Smith sleeps peacefully. Suddenl) at his bedside the clapper of the phonograph- alarm trembles and. produces sweetly harmo- nious sounds. John opens his eyes. +. he finds an electric button, which he presses 5” Automatically the shutters open. The window *%~ closes and the sunlight pours into the room. Reaching out his hand John Smith’s chamber is furnished with taste 'and even with a certain amount of luxury; not *. beeause he is rich, but that in this twenty-first century luxury costs little and no one is poor. Through the room the air circulates freely, Within the walls conduits of water, warmed by a central electric furnace, distribute everywhere an equal heat in the cold season; in summer the ' Same conduits serve to cool the air. ‘Such is the apartment occupied by John Smith on the twenty-fourth floor—in St. Louis, Chi- of his century. - But Mr. Smith has not yet risen. ' to the table beside his bed. * “I want a cup of synthetic cocoa, very hot,” he ‘says. * In a few minutes the table opens and the aromatic breakfast appears before the eyes of the hungry man. This is no magic table; no spirit is -toncealed in it; He is talking it is simply provided with a é faa microphone by. meats -of. which Mr. Smith ex- ?’ S presses his wants to the officials of the public . con alimentation service, which has its branches on athe — floor of every house of any import an While drinking his chemically produced cocoa Mr. Smith listens to the morning papers. Every house with “modern conveniences” communi- ’ cates with a central information bureau which ‘givesat all hours the news of the whole “world. Mr. Smith is something of a dandy. He ae - drenses im a full tunic in Grecfan style, which pt sets off his powerful and youthful figure and ‘ ' a allows perfect ease of movement. His shor are ‘by mechanical brushes, operatc. by) | } buttons. PE vehicle shall he take to go to his busi- ae “nese? The railway that runs under every © street? The moving sidewalk that passes be- fore all the shop fronts? Shall he go on foot over the innumerable bridges which unite all the He decides upon a aerotaxi. Let us follow him ifn the elevator, which sets him down upon the terrace of his dwelling, under a sky that is shadowed by great wings, that vibrate with the ' sirens of the aerobuses. » The. resembles the harbor of a great port te which multitudes of vessels are moving in sais #y ~ every on. Aerocabs, with polished hoods, *. - buzz about like big beetles. The ventripotent { * -JHimolonical Southwestern aerobus passes, like ay’ flash in a whirlwind. As it Is scarcely 8 o'clock { * few private. airships, with solemn footmen in } livery and gauntlets, are seen. But many clerks ) mounted upon old-model Bleriots, bought at } second-hand, hasten to their morning work. . ©The use of balloons has not been abandoned: - those ecumbrous bladders inflated with inflam- | mable gas, those dangerous toys with which our | | used to allow themselves to float, not { knowing how to fly. They are to be seen j re, but without aeronauts. ch in size and always captive, they | : eee as buoys and marks, bearing the names of | ~ the “several streets that lie below, or of the tana stations. Like baskets, great incandes- ( aa ric lights are hung from them to il-) - Juminate the air routes at night. } Mr. Smith mounts a cab waich has come to a} > beside the terrace. Off he goes over the ' ‘Some of the smal! antiquated buildings of | ary twentieth century still exist, But } these once ificent etures are insignifi- } ‘tart now in thfs forest of fifty-story buildings. - with their spacious roof terraces, built for all ) time. of steel and cement, proof against fire or } ea* thquake. ese gigantic structures are { factories, shops, hotels | buildings are tied to each other at al- | every story by suspension bridges, which , ve the sky the aspect of fifty cities siiperim- { oned, each with moving multitudes. #4 chimneys have disappeared. Electric light, } eat and power have long since done away with ? | Peg of steam, even for cooking. From the} sight at which Mr, Smith is flying, he loos { | awn 1 upon avenues of trees and flowers, through } ‘hich circulate the moving sidewall:s, There is } o “dat, for there are neither wagons nor, } } " e erent dpaperetiva deities ‘abhecked tho lit iii i i a i i _ a aie riv Mr, Smith registers his presence | ss to his own com mat Pd he sits | . ip an arm c¢ ee ee cellar to } bit of mechanism which is} me ‘to time he touches a eee tnter- | cago or one of the other great Western automatically buildings of the city at all heights? bread, forks, wins y if Bhi ij i} AY ii] f fi Hy) j See 3 i at re af ih lige FOR -EMBROIDERERS: WHO ARE ‘CONTENDING FOR SUNDAY: POST~DISPAT YT, atte th li. =A ee alts - i457 ue "ki jnl't * > _ ; * ‘ %) Lb tir MDH? — . ,) fat tes fi ii -rupts or opens a circuit, receives or sends a mes- sage over the telephone, holding in his piump hands as soft as that of a hbureaucret the little lever .which regulates the movement of a wheel ,a hundred feet in di- ameter that performs automatically the work formerly done by a hun- dred men. Mr. Smith’s every movemert is registered by a dynamometer. An- other machine registers the number of hours he is at work. These rec- ords are: transmitted to a central machine which calculates his salary. The clocks of the city chime noon. The work- man’s day is over. A few hours have sufficed for a world of. workers to produce whatever mankind needs in food, clothes, paper, light. heat, etc., for-a day. A slot above his desk opens and John Smith’s diurnal salary falls out. Appetite guides Mr. Smith to a_ restaurant. No. waiters are to be seen. He glances, over the menu, which is a record of the progress of culinary chemistry, and selects for his luncheon two scrambled eggs with grated cheese, a_ beef- steak, a salad and straw- berry ice cream. He speaks his order to the table as he would have done years ago to an at- tentive headwaiter. tty The table opens and frittis from the hollow arise a [Ue Hibhiiie ebepees a _ : fibriee sec earageaats a@ NOt Git aie oe sage “= Oy My ae | * hm, ‘i ian and a steaming dish full -f a golden mass. Need- less to say, no hen laid those eggs; they are an admirable composition of artificial albumen. No cow gave the milk from which this cheese was ,made; no vine grew grapes to make this wine. A peris’ope in the middle of the table reflects into the basement the image of this man and his luncheon, so that when he has finished the first course and pushes back his plate this van- Bes So mnt Prarers:-« AN ARTIST’S CONCEPTION OF THE FUTURE CITY. ptt MR. rieen eae os AS " Vides ey ei ag reas ; > WNW Tris AS i ves ishes tnstantly and is replaced quickly by a fine be] ae one” satis a we Na > € ? “ Dik oldie ed > 4 RD a ’ si ee juicy synthetic beefsteak and artificia) lettuce. His meal costs him only a few cents. There is no waiter to tip, no cashier to pay. On leav- ing he slips the amount into a slot by thé dodr. ae \Directions to Embroiderers for Transferring Initial Letters F you follow the directions carefully, from three to five transfers may be made from the initial letters on this page to cloth. Spread your cloth smoothly upon : smooth, hard surface. The process is simple: Dampen the back of the letter you v wish to transfer until you can see the: print through the paper. the paper upon the cloth anc with bowl of a spoon press the paper down upon the Lay re ee Ce Cee cloth, being careful to press firmly and not to tear the paper. By this means the letter —_— will be printed on the cloth. PRESERVE these alphabets for: future use. If you wish additional copies of the alpha- bet, buy them immediately, as the news dealers do not sae back aumbers of the Sunday Pest-Dispatch. To encourage the study of embroidery the Sunday Post-Dispatch offers the follow- ing valuable prizes for the best initials made from transfers from the alphabets printed on this page and sent in by any reader of this paper. Address your work to the Editor of the Sunday Post-Dispatch and mark the envel. All samples of the work will be returned to the senders as soon as the judges have passed upon them. Be careful to attach your name and address to each ope ‘‘Embroidery.’’ sample. Following is the list of prizes offered by . $25.00 $15.00 $10.00 $ 5.00 . $3.00 . $ 2.00 | : are 40 heacsaes }. ZES ‘3 the Sunday Post-Dispatch : First Prize Second Prize Third Prize Fourth Prize Fifth Prize Sixth Prize Dollar Each. _ SUNDAY MAGAZINE—ST. tours PosT-DispaTCi= FEBRUARY 26, 1911, ~ aera ‘ . Ky megs ) 4 % eee BRR NSP. a - dad od Ld a BR | ene ane a oy Bie tiie, weer te ear atest on Sea? Was teak ae 4 Kee , rvs ere ha Ms Ss * ae 2 sa seas ee arias 4 \ . Ne ae 5 MVS Ig eth Ney n ; eS . me ig OS : . eho : Fe ee ae evi, aii ain't ES eee reve t - ie Sona At ae es et _ St Ne nS 4 so tans, Ld 3 OS one — “ a] oe TRG r tp ie . J Be a + ne ae in y ie Ga Wit 24 Tae cr foe ms. See at “y a ‘S see Meany Ay

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oi “it” * ee Oe * ery ms, vy ; %,, oe a + Cae, Sa 4q 20 ae Se f 4 I V E En ; Sh a ° pa ars : 45 "CAME to tell you,” I said, “about our New Theater. There is fresh trouble among watching it myself. The New Theater ap- to be in the same ‘fix as the North Pole the broth that was spoiled—too many Cooks he job. Every man on earth that’s never it thinks he’s qualified to edit a news- r, run a hotel, and manage a theater, just ery unmarried woman can give you off- the proper formula for managing a hus- and every old maid knows all there is to w about raising children. | suppose vheory is bly the cheayest thing in the world except 1 have been watching the progress of the Theater with the deepest interest. As a almost ex~ ¢lusively to New York, like most of the great na- ' tiofal enterprises that originate in New York, it I remem- ' ber the opening: night when E. H. Sothern got his dates mixed and played Marc Antony in a | Marc Kiaw make up and ® | J. Pierpont Morgan, the ef Founder, -'umber- 1 id peacefully in Box A an ought to be run. I felt 7% » that with 30 bright ' — founders on the job and _— omly one theater to be . = indered, there was . = nably sure to be a ' ¢c@mplication or #; The trouble was they WP etorred when they’d | «built one theater—there ® should have @ more, one to each found- = er. @ tiere should be enough = to go around so that no - founder & ted, even a smal) 8:15 to 11:25. On her side of him sat other 29 founders. ‘ 7 _ of them had made i r money in of] and e in as or steel or id fertilizers or har. +7 are how a theater

Pi two. been 29 In a case like this |

would feel

4} imsignificant poor-white ) founder with not nore thirty or forty ® millions to his name. » “But, having just the +) one, I suppose they must do the best they can ' And in the course of time no doubt as one funder after another es heart and sloughs off, like the Ten Little In- , there'll possibly be a chance for a practical ‘the ter manager or so to run it,‘and then there be cifferent results in the box office and ' behind the scenes. But they should be careful » to avoid introducing any new wrinkles, even in a - § New Theater.” >@ # 4x‘“T thought new ideas were constantly ee | brought forward in the drama?” I said. being “That's a popular error,” he answered. “The is that when you inject anything new into " | the drama you are aiming a blow at the very | traditions fae bt WP wig ; ae 2 ee Ben} —_——_—- — = ex a : ; De ca TALKS 7 Eee a % tae * day te rae ms AY eg 2 Tek = + er Sen ond Batt. 2. ae te =" ; 4 “tate Na, of : 4 Ke ¥ , > . é i f ; % . . > 5 ” 4 a a ' » WITH DEAD ONES their names, change their wives, even change their parts—but acting is an immortal, unchange- able thing and remains the same forever.” “But how about the problem play?” I asked. “and the typically American musical show— aren’t they sufficiently new?” ; dont know,” said David Garrick. “Every little while some sociological person with a brow running up to a peak makes the aston- ishing discovery that when two men love the same woman at the same time, or vice versa, there are liable to be complications. And he cries out to himself ‘Ah ha, I have found some- thing new—the Human Triangle!’ and proceeds straightway to dash off what i#¢ popularly known as the problem play. If he has a torpid liver and is feeling particularly downhearted at the time, the chances for its success are greatly en- hanced. But it isn’t new—it’s as old as Adam and Eve and the Gentleman Snake; it’s older than Col. and Mrs. Potiphar of Cairo, Egypt, and the young man Joseph. As for your musical comedy, is not lunacy one of the oldest of human ailments and has it not been an established ‘‘Adam and Eve and the Gentleman Snake.’’ principle for centuries that lunacy may be tem- pered by loud and more or less melodious sounds? It’s merely acute mania, with music cues to take the curse off, as vou might say. No, the morbid, mouldy melcediama and the 9-foot show girl aren’t new; they’re merely dressed up differently from what they used to be. There were pioneers in the business long before the recent firm of Ibsen & Gibson started. : “You can project a little with the scenery and the props. Belasco has turned out stage sun- sets which made the genuine article look like a feeble imitation, but with the essence of the art _ you can’t afford to take any chances by meddling. Take the villain’s exit, for example, now. I know how a villain made his exit in my day and before my day and how he does so these days, and there hasn’t been any change in the system for at least: two centuries anyhow. Everywbere except on the stage a villair would either go out in a rush with somebody behind him trying to kick his hip joints up the back of hig neck or else he would ooze out imperceptibly and hide in a crack in the wainscoting somewhere, like a cockroach. But on the stage—never! On the stage the villain alWays pauses at the door on his way out, sweeps the company with a cold contemptuous glare and says ‘We shall me-heat again,’ or words to that general effect. “Or take the costuming. Have you noticed any radical changes in that? Consider if: you will, the injured heroine. You see her, on her first entrance, in white/with blue ribbons a rose in hér hair, signifying innocent purity, and you know just from the way her frills flutter that she’s due to be the early victim of wicked wiles. Which she is. So in the second act she is all in black, deep black, denoting desola- tion and woe, but the fall of the curtain finds her in soft violet, stand- ing for chastened sor- row and true repent- ance. Suppose you re- versed the order of the color scheme? It wouldnt do. The audience would think you were putting the play on backwards and demand its money re- turned. . “Similarly, the villain must carry a riding crop and smack it violently against his full law-calf legs, thus typifying vex- ation commingled with hellish . persistence. When you see a tall dark gentleman with dabs of whjte at his brows enter, up to his hips in russet leather and smoking a cigarette with an air of well-bre@ fiendishness, you know right away that here. you have a perfect devil of a vil- lain. Likewise the hero must be given to Icase) soft collars and Elbert Hubbard neckties, which invariably signi- fy lofty ideals, high nobility of character and the sappy, unsuspecting, | pin-feathered kind of an intellect that a stage hero always has. Would it do for a hero to wear a college boy’s collar and & close hair cut and have a few vague glimmerings of intelligence once ina long while? It would not, emphatically. And did you ever see, or do you ever expect to see any first villain except a long, lithe, slender one with dissipated spots at his temples? How long would a discriminating pub- lic stand for a fat, pudgy villain with a bald head and chin whiskers? Or a nice little blond villain with pink sideburns? No, sir, such a thing would be a slap in the face at the most sacred traditions of the Englisn and almost . a a | v ; ‘A. dr GeRB A e S ROTH | ‘4 = A) eo A; and. By IRVIN S$. COBB The Sundsy Post-Dispatch Humorist English-speaking stage, “Or let us take the courier who comes in at the critical moment of ae Pie a : B ; ; Nat, we RNa AY és . fo 5% “A e he ¥ er, ie eh) ‘ r 2 " er SS ae Boe Eciet , a ee oer € vay ge A » ? : bs Ra ae P ¥ ps Paes eg re ami P a : a +e 44: Oe ee Re a aes Pe rae es us Te ae - “ + oe Le a a : Se % . %," ty ayaa es = ot RE a oe re Be oR tg , = ; ie ‘ Pe we ne x oes N . F 2 . Pi : > e ie, Eee - y Erp , 7 ie * - - : = e ; ec pad iGo en oe Say Pas, F ete Se R ie . “4 - 1 4 ig ‘ ; go ee Rat Ss Ma) : ay ar : i 5 ‘ ‘ . a * 4 ¥ at Wy eal 2 * aia ‘> oa , . r 1. i y 2 Ne fed re F 4 ¢ - _ r . . = . + i Yar J ; os F ° * _ z i a = i ee i es es es. Ty Mette aes % , = . ‘e = 2 . c : ’ : ,

TT mee ee ee

Pa dngtagh 5 % eeeeee “é a6 6 4. A a" ++ ones oy AIP IRIS ‘V sees va 8% * ate ee seie: he . ry * eleree eee. ele »! . = Sores tater ate ° M. ROUZIER - DOR.CIERES IEUR. LE DIRECTEUR DU COMBAT « « ° BY WILLIAM R. HEREFORD.

us a © 122 DUELS, /REFEREED 226 PHOTOGRAPH fF MEDAL by the SCULPTOR, AUGUPTE MAILLARD. week betweep M. CN fiAS FOUGHT ed, Alex. Fischer, the writer, and the Count de Vauxel- les, M. Rouzier- Dorcieres has served that num- ber of times as “d.recteur du combat.” I doubt if in all the léng history of duelling there can be found another man who has so often acted as master of ceremonies in affairs of honor. In addition he has fought no less than 21 duels on his own account. He is the modern d’Artagnan, but there is about h'm nothing of the fire eater or swashbuckler. If there be one type of mankind that M. Rouszier-Dorcieres hates unrelenting seal it is the bully. , appearance and manner he carries one back — i 7 HILDEST of

profession. He is a journalist and author, well known to all the world of Paris, and is besides the Secretary-General of the important company owning the Olympic Theater. , But he wears his waving hair rather long, his mustache and goatee are reminiscent of the typi- cal Frenchman of pictures and his manner has that careful politeness and correct charm of the days of the empire. It is this last characteristic and his knowledge of dueling in all its forms, his familiarity with every point of the code and the certainly that he will be impartial and fearless that have caused so many duelists to ask his good offices. Although the French duel has been subject of wit for even youngest of humorists it is far from being the anodyne affair, it is popularly supposed to be, and often it so happens, that the “direc- teur du combat” runs great risk himself of re- ceiving a sword point in his face or through his lungs, for it is he who cries.:‘Halt!” when a “re- prise” or round is finished, or when a sword breaks, or when one of the adversaries is wound- and if the-duelists be intent upon their work of finishing each other the master of cere- }monies must without a second’s hesitation step between them, with his cane as his only means of defense. : M. Rouzier-Dorcieres consented to talk to your correspondent on the subject of duelling, and the first question I put to him was the one I had put to other duelists, but to which I had never received a satisfactory answer: “Why are 480 many duels in France harmless to either person except for a scratch—without result, as you say here?” I elaborated my question by adding: ‘As a matter of fact, inet about what per cent of the duels fought in France are fatal?’ “ALLEZ MESPiEURP”™

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“But,” Says‘M. Rouzier- Dorcieres, “of All Rouzier-Dorcieres paused before replying. I could see that he was not entirely willing to speak of his own part in these affairs, but he answered my question in the way he knew a newspaper man would wish to have it answered. “Of the 226 duels I have directed,” he replied, “only two, I am glad to say, have had fatal results. Roughly that is about 1 per cent. If this percentage is considered small it is made so by the conditions surrounding the duels fought under the French code. In the duel] with pistols the arms are chargéd so that they are just as dangerous as the regulation army pistols with cartridges, although powder and ball are used, but it is the necessity of firing quickly that causes even the best shots to miss their aim. “Most duels with pistols are under the provis- ion of the code known as ‘au commandement;’ that it to say, the director dsks, ‘are you ready, gentlemen?’ and upon receiving an affirmative response says, Fire! One, two, three!’ This is counted at the rate of a word a second; really it is slightly faster than that. Now, neither must fire until the word ‘Fire’ is said and neither can fire after the ‘three.’ | “This is on pain of disqualification and every man who takes his place on. the field of honor knows that if he fires before or after these words he will be disqualified, and with guch serious con- sequences to his reputation that every duellist, even the most experienced, is so anxious to fire at the proper time he does not take aim, and so his bullet generally goes wild. There is another form of the pistol duel when the word ‘Alm’ is said, and then either one may take any reasonable time to fire, but this practice is rare. “There are instances where gunsmiths have been intrusted with charging the pistols and the Affairs’ I Have Di- rected, Only Ry Two, | Am 2B 8 THE TRULY DANGEROUS DUEL — WHEN Glad to Say, P@NCIPAL KNOWS HOW TO FENCE. Have Had Fatal Results.” },¢0,0 sna «at trom ry = ee — 070940402

these men, desiring to avoid bloodshed, have charged the weapons insufficiently or too heavily and the bullet falls short or speeds over the head of the fighter. But I always load the pistols in the presence of the principals in a manner that makes them the serious weapons they are ex- pected to be. “In the case of duels with .words any wound, almost, is enough to put the other person in a state of inferiority. People say, ‘Oh, {t was only & scratch on the arm,’ and that {ig often true, but in fencing the arm is, as it were, the motor that Grives the steel home, and to have a muscle cut, even a small one, is a serious handicap. Thece counters. He selzes the when one man, wounded, stands surgeons are binding hb scratches, too, often cause a slight paralysis of the forearm, which puts one at a serious disad- vantage; so that many times when the duelist himself would continue, his seconds, who ar

— a _

ECCENTRIC N Chicago recently an ordinance regulating the | length of hat pins created much outcry, though the reason for objection is not clear to a mere man. ; But Chicago women would doubtless start a revolution if they lived in Lucerne, where a law forbids woman wearing hats of more than 18 inches diameter or the wearing of foreign feath- ers and artificial flowers. If one wishes to wear ribbons of silk and gauze a license must be procured which costs 80 cents a year.. According to the Green Bay, Norway not long

ago passéd an act to the effect that any woman. : r. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—-FEBRUARY 26, 1911. : a 4 «ge Bods a ate LAE ee ee | ‘ es bc * s > ¢ LAWS OF MANY LAN DS the duelling field has wishing to wed much first present to the au-/ by allowing a married man two votes at ai } thorities a certificate showing that she is com-( election, as against the single man’s one. ‘In peteht in the arts of cookings, sewing, knitting and embroidery. Germany. has an intelligent and practical method of dealing with men who illtreat their wives, thus depriving the family of the man’s wages for that time the German offender is arrested on Saturday afternoon as he leaves his work and held in prison until time for work on Monday? moning. ‘ in Beigium they place a premium on marriage i « ? Pe we Instead of sending them to jail for a) continuous period, as is done in this country, and: Madagascar one must be a father or pay for the default. If a man is unmarried or childless at the age of 26 he must contribute annually $3.75 to the support of the State, and each woman who has remained single or is childless at 24 ts taxed $1.80 per year. In Austria a heavy fine is imposed anv actor who wears a military or ecclesia coe- tume on the stage. In Germany suct. costumes may be worn, but the actors will flod thomeetyes in a serious situation absolutely correct down to the last.

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LPHOUGH it might not asabeut A favorable atten‘ion amongst the modern houses which the comparatively recent settlers of the Southwest have built, the home to which Mary Ball went as a bride, as the second wife of Augustine Washington, in 1730, was one of the best Virginia farmhouses of that period, It is picturesquely shown in the accompanying sketch. It stood at Pope’s Creek, near Bridge’s Creek, Westmoreland Oounty, Va. It had-four rooms and a spacicus at- tic; a piazza on the river front and two chimneys in the olden style, one at each end of the structure. It was

NEW TYPE OF ROLLER SKATES T. LOUISANS with’ an inctina- S tion toward roller skating may be interested in a new type of roller skates which has been intro- duced by a Berlin inventor. He de- clares it 4s going to make roller skating more popular than ever. There is no necessity to strike out or propel yourself forward with this skate. You simply raise the foot as in walking and then put your weight on that foot, while you raise the other, as in walking, and off vor go. When the foot is raised a coiler spring in the rate tightens an” when the foot is nressed down the ight unwinds the spring and the gear attached to the es : “Phere is a demand for hogs all over | which bring sé to $45 each On ‘a danana the Amer- | at Manganillo, hogs can fed om smal] and broken bunches ‘Dananas, at a cost not to exceed to which may be added $5 expenses, which leaves a Soda Bye, cow 25 per cent the ho sleugh- rendered into and the

“ot } q a * —) ms ‘says very wisely: ; ground. They are by no means con-’ fined to the West, however. A picture of a Holland jandseape wee seem to lack its trade-mark if one | were not a nart of it. In Yucatan they dotted the land a few years ago after an enterprising American sales- man had convinced the Yucatecs that this was the way to soive their everlasting water problem—which it proved not to be, owing largely to the idiosyncrasies of the ocean winds. , But the island of Nantucket, off the there that George Washineton was born February 22, 1782. The house was burned in 1835? Mt. Vernon, the historic estate on the Potomac where George Washington died, and where he was buried, was bequeathed to him by his elder haif brother, Capt. Lawrence ee New England coast, would probably take the prize in a windmill com- petition among the American people. There isn’t a stream on the island, but there are plenty of windmills, as shown in the illustration, which pump water to tanks and thus sup- ply community needs. Also, Nan- tucket possesses what is believed [t be the oldest windmill for grinding corn in actual operation in Ameri- ca. Nathan Wilbur, a Nantucket sailor, who had seen the busy wind- mills of Holland, as he sailed abroad. built it out of. timbers of wrecled ships in 1746. There has s mever been

— ~ ~—i e= —» ~ Vow heave busy. There is always a wind to turn ite outstretched wings-..

Highest Stone Bridge in the World

ort», : e jeomparing them

—— =z:

—————____ a %. (To Exterminate Southwestern Bumble Bees UMBLE bees will be abroad in ip the land within a few months, and a little later they will wake life unpleasant for many a farmer who must work near their nests. These nests, it may be ex- plained for the benefit of unsophis- ticated city residents, are in the A small hole leads down , to the nest, which occupies an en- larged cavity from a few inches to a foot or so below the surface. All- though there are by no means as many bumble bees in a nest as there are honey bees in a hive, the colony ls always large enough to put up a good fight against invaders. -The hole leading to their nests is barely large enough to admit of a bee com- ing out and another going in to pass by crowding. Although the entrance to the nest may be in thick wheat or matted grass, a curious instinct makes it possible for the bees to always find the entrance. This instinct, however, does not pre- vent them from being trapped ja Giese

BEES ENTERING MOUTH OF JUG, FALL INTO 4 WATER AND rt) ARE DROWNED

ae é =: 4 > : > os ; a> : =~ - . , = _ = s+. : “=o ae see etl FAL EIP PEE ,

Rute with A Uf Ai mil i "i "hl Yay af) wi

the following , manner: Fill ordinary jug_hi half full of water and

A Self-Supporting Soup Spoon Y cutting hiours 4 a spoon han- Gle on three sides and turna- the point of the - piece weeds sere2 38 down a gmall hook can be made which will keep the spoon from fall- ing into the soup bowl or kettle.

eter, oe — ——

Bg Forest Park, Cupid and the Nursegirls PARK, 8t. Louis, with drop out of consideration. If all the est Park in this manner could be sunshinys day, has (romances which have begun in For-) traced to their conclusion a. volume indications that it will add, during the summer, to “itr ‘reputation already her well established. That is in | Sythe vities of Cupid in together there the nurse- ids and more or less elegantly ine men of apparent lel- the ‘sun is bright and ale. balmy the nursegirils from S eeciene on Forest Park boule- to scrape an acquaintance a b maids, they must frequently w r at the rapidity with which th

P SHIELD FOR THE ARMS. ), _ obliged to work with n in water, oil] cr’ knows the inco}

No ter the ‘Aree dose. ail ordinary soone. in every Case Send for our free Peat let ata information. Elders’ Sani. tarium, . St. Joseph. Mo. CATNIP BALL—THE TOY FOR CATS, At drug, bird and department counters. National Pet Supplies Co., 165 Mk st. could be written which might to some extent justify its size by the interest of its contents. Gray Hair Restored . So AO RE RENEE “WALAUTTA HAIR STAIN’ B ’ or rub off. aine ne poisons and is by all druggist not atl oo will pee a ay Trial Size i :"3 or rge Sise Celene times ae muc h) 60c, If yo mer drug- on't seli it, “a 4 direct to us. Send x e re Ww Re rom two bottles pur- st and we will 7 roy TUS The bs gaat ag. WAL »AIDER AGENTS WANTED in each tewn to ride d exhibit mple i811 Bi pha Tite for s ‘We p> oe Aaeee cen e Ys FREE T évery bicycie. on bicycles, Mr AL and sundries. +ceive our catalogs an and 9 merve er brake ea: gundrtes. Walt, o rear wheels. lamps, Cycle ae red wi the wonderful tropical Diabero, relief from first Gost, Te prove dl. vg cma one 50c package ‘or 5c. FMA , Box 104, “Whitney Potut, N.Y,

to cats, Get or department ional Pet a | 3 Mass. y . £198. Chicago, M1. | “0: set it over the hole leading to the nest. The bees that are in the hole may be drowned in advance, and ell those that are out will settle on the jug, crawl into its mouth under the impression that they are enter- ing the opening which leads to their nest, and thus into the water and drown themselves. does one of them scale the smooth walls of the jug, which slant inward, and encape.

ten nn ne ne ee ee LIFEBUDY m 4s oy A ye sad Baring mcr be an gr ‘] for bimself, enjoys a . Tifebuoy 8 ene because it makes his head “‘fedl good.’ He knows how to keep his free from dandruff, or Rakion, and hair clean, healthy and glossy. “HIS FOLKS” know that the regular use of Lifebuoy for the Bath and all toilet purposes protects the family from chanve infections, by d j the unseen disease-germs. ° at all Druggiste and Grocers. If not at your dealers lh OO ne A ee fh a ht MOE MMOOUh hh ehh hh hn Se —————— Sickness and Suffering |: Stopped Speedily , Cheapest and surest syste known. No drugs used, Send for free books which tellal about it. IHE OX YGENATOR CO.., 214-216 Pearl St.. Buffalo, N, Y» U.S.A ——— nee = HOW Is YOUR DOG? . Send 4c for book how to feed,’ t an8 care for dog and cat, sick or ogg Pei Supplies Ce., 165 Milk at., ot

ee ecm 0 fr 19048 Mae H

ee : Namis-'| Gesire to

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or lose of Dr, R. ay CONTAELL, fait gone. 400 west ta Ba ES _ SUNDAY MAGAZINE. ‘ ST. LOUIS POST-DISPAT eC Seldom indeed; MONG the engineering feats of the West and Southwest have -* been the building of several near and travelers who have seen these bridges will be interested in‘ with the accom- re of what is said to stone bridge in the being constructed across the picturesque “Gorges du Rhumme!” The highest bridge of was that of Ronda in Andal Della’ Carson, Winner of the Chi- cago Tribune Beauty Contest, Tells Womankind How to Ob- tain Symmetry ahd Grace. How to Reach the Goal of Feminine Perfection, and Best of All How to Do These Things at Home Quickly.

Arrangements Now Made to Fur- nish All Readers, Absolutely Free, a Copy of This Most Wonderful Beauty Book. Cut Out and Use Coupon Below Today. Who Carp Produce Beauty Treat- ments Superior to Hera. a

Della Carson, Chicago's beaiity expert, and winner of the $10,000 Chie&go Tribune Beauty Prize, ts recognized as the most, ex- pert beauty culturist the world has ever Known, and she practices only:simple, pat- ural methods of beautifying the face and form. She made herself the beautiful wom- an she is today and brought absent the won- derful change in her appearante by simple. karmiless methods of her own. Wo poisonous adrigs, but harmless private home methods are responsible for her beautifd! face and figure. The latest work of this marvelous beauty expert explains how any women, by Nnat- ural. harmiles’ methods, may @evelop her of harmful massage er poisonpas pilis. ft shows how any woman may remove all wrinkles from her face quickty and leok from twenty to thirty years r, This k shows how any woman her eyelashes and eyebrows long snd. thick, by another method you may er a embarrassment of sapertiuous it shows how to remove blackheads. and freckles, werts and moles: how te re- vag dark circles ae under the eves: how build “ sunken cheeks and m the recess , ink and pretty ke. that a bore girl: how to take off fat where shows: to pg: @ray hair to ite ge et #... and to t frem failing, and ho inful. perepiring ‘4 may be cured. No drugs nor ful- massage, nor Feanmhe | exere ant simple, harmiess nat- ural methods. this famous beauty to eb for zis and were you to accom- plish all the things it tells you hew to @c- complish. a eee oe Bo a big price to with this z peat Ceau ty tho aa may obtain this va) hereby house ook absolutely _— with all these modern eee methods. You will be estonished to tearn for the first time of new. — a a weettial teak i be merely a8 an aavertionment’t You will be — to note what improvement f oo make in your th

or Morphine Habit Treated e; oe . when she wae Read of the heartaches and misery she pe go Hho.

deautified herself her own private She Offers $5000 tn Cash t& Any One . figure and bust to a fullness without use Protecting Corn Cribs From Mice and F “Ts'o toa the oor | a 20 Eee Soe an away from the R'? wrap’ the lower part of each post, from the ground up. with a sheet of tin and a few inches below the bottom of the crib turn the tin out at right angles, thus forming a bar- rier through which the rats and mice cannot eat and over which they can- not climb.

PARROT WITH CURIOUS BILL. CURIOUS stuffed parrot from A tris side of the world exceeding -*in freakishness anything to be found in the bird cage at Forest Park, St. Louis, has been added to the collection of feathered freaks of nature at the British Museum in London. It will be noticed from the accompanying photograph that the bird has @ most unusually shaped bill, resembling a ram’s horn more than anything else. The par~ot came from South America, and during the fifteen years of its captivity as a caged pet in a London household its bill grew ang grew until ® attained the-extraordinary proportions shown in Ee photograph. © parrot got along very well de- epite ite freakish bill. It could eat, talk and whistle. and when occasion (fered it could inflict a painful bite. f * > aay wa.”

— —

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g HOMELY but handy medicine A dropper may be made by doubling and twisting a wire a little more than twice as long as the bottle in which you intend to use it, then bending about an. inch of the end at a sharp right angle. Place the other end in the bottle, tip it and the liquid will follow the wire and drop steadily. Do not use in medicine that will affect the wire. >

YAWNING AS AN EXERCISE. UT here in the Southwest most CO of us have been taught that yawning is very impolite, but a distinguished throat specialist now asserts that it is nevertheless %1 good exercise for the lungs and throat. “According to Dr. Naegli of the University of Luettich,” says Dr. Bunzl of Vienna, “yawning brings all the respiratory muscles of the chest : one psncstci into action,

by New Treatment

‘H- FEBRUARY 26, 1911, and disturbance of the sense of ing that accompany eatarrh of @ throat. The patien$ is induced. relieve the aimeulty in swal Mi yawn of a preliminary exercise in breathing. “Bach treatment consists of front six to eight yawns, each fol 5,000 IF SHE FAILS—BUST DEVELOPS quick KI. No More Fat Folks—Beauty Book Free—Wonderful Beauty § Revealed by Famous Beauty, Winner of $10,000 T Se Prize—Superfluous Hair Vanishes Like. Magid methods. Then learn. pon plataly written.

oh SS H. &. Wate writes My eros ecse ls certainiy

Name. seevadesendsdaweasauss ents Street or Rr. F. b apie hese se TOW... crsenenee oxen OF a ee ‘he it

rig, 4a by the operation at swallowing.” lei

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Each tone, it seems, would bid me stay; f | : t for had come; but the work was done. 1 wep And yet I fear, in lonely sadness, ) f very gratitude, and yet with the keenest regret that I had ever, like Saul of Tarsus, ‘kicked against the goads.’ “The train sped on. Slowly I recovered myself, and said to the now invisible presence: ‘Yes, Lord; Yl preach. Regardless of -ll objections and obstacles, I’ll preach.’ Instantly there came upon me a ,.peace and rest I had never known before. “I went at once to Orlarido, Florida, and offered myself as a candidate for the ministry, and in three months, with health restored, I was a student in Vanderbilt University. To pay my expenses I was given charge of the department of music ‘in the university, and directed the choir of a leading church. I was in earnest about preaching, and waited not upon the order of my going, but went at once.” In the fullness of time the song of the prodi- gal son was published by 'the John Church Co.,

}he had been prodigal of. the love of those at ) home. | | ¢ “Did you ever suffer from homesickness $0 whole body ached from your. “T used to y

That I, alas! must turn away.” As the girl’s fresh young voiee softly sang the{ his voice. “My beautiful song, the old man in the chair stirred} you’re home again.” uneasily. Once or twice she thought she heard) his hand a ring he had al a surpressed sob, but perhaps she was mistaten. } At last she finished, and as she sang the last : words of the concluding chorus, “Will no one bid | me welcome home?” she swung around slowly | on the piano stool toward ‘her father. His body ' was bent, and his head was bowed in h'‘s hands. | He was weeping softly. Mittie had never seen her father in tears be- | fore. Men of the Scotch-Irish breed ‘do net | often weep. Dimly she realized how deeply be | felt her brother’s absence. The curtain was parted for an instant and she had a glimpse into | the depths of father love. ; : “Father,” she said, softly, “that is one of {. Oscar’s songs.” . “Mittie, I knew: it,” he replied, looking at her ' through his tears. “If Oscar feels that way | write to him and tell him to come home. Tell , him he will be welcome.” The song had done its work. It is doubtful if Oscar Browne had ever thought that the song would reach his father’s ears.

: badly . your { heart outward?” asked Oscar Browne. \ sit at night and watch the moonlit sea and think ) of that home from which I had run away;-apd ¢ my old father, and the tears would well up ‘inte ¢ my eyes and run over. I knew that he would } never call.me .back; the die had been cast. by , me, and even though he suffered bitterly himself f f { 1 WRUIS is the second story in the Romance Series in the Sunday Post-Dispatch Real Life Story Contest. The third story will be published next Sunday under the title of “The Mysterious Occupant of the Invalid’s Chair.”

i ae Pose? . % ra Cg ~e Ai le a tll tl i i oo a — ~ 19, “ > ~ - q . ‘ i while he was yet a young boy » satay agua , With finality. “Go back to your ‘ rs remembered how one night, when Oscar Was | oO Neg about 10 years old, he awoke. It was long past) =... acre a ge eee po he 1mm nchen Spe oe { midnight, and. from below he heard faint strains | TITLE PAGE OF THE SONG ¢ Cees SEG URCK LO 100 © oe, we | of music coming up to him. It was fairylike, it‘ . esa all was confusion and —— eg Pegs no tem- ) seemed so far away, and yet was so clear. He ‘ peas, | perament for the law, which, to him, seemed aj . ‘ on the finger of the prodigal and to this he ¢ foolish waste of time. Then came the sorrow) oooh neers tune being faintly played. oe. the has siwasn sae it. eins ~~ ee that weighed so heavily upon a keenly sensitive | There was a great feast and much re ng, ‘ dear . ae rs

2 CINCINNATI. Published by" SOHN CHURCH CO. %W fouthS - twcase. ow vom, Roar & Sens Muse Ca. ja] Tac J Coyacn Co 700 wagagu avg at acsah, ate « ee este ee ea : ak aed ae ee 3

The melody of it still haunted him. In dressing gown and slippers he had crept ; softly downstairs. The parlor door was closed, | nai he —. for a moment outside to listen to € music that came from within. Suddenly) aw them on the train in Florida. He derided @ seh P sie a crash of noise. The tune rang out) to take a medical course and go to Japan as a -* ‘Squire Browne opened the door quickly, and merits a eedieten ani Geaunaee wend xed : . 8 he entered the room his little son swung{ when it came time to go to Japan kis ealt around on the piano stool and looked at him with | sntinu ( prevented, and here he was tempted to contin wide open eyes. He was in his nightshirt, and )in the practice of medicine in Atlanta, Ga. B beside him on the edge of the piano WAS his } “eh on . bered the Voice and said to hi sael candle burned to the socket. ana te reser I preach not tke gospel.” SH “What are you doing at the-piano at this time ‘ In the meantime he had married and had t ' : ” ’ : ee of _ the night, son?” asked ‘Squire Browne, } children, but his wife decided with him that there was no turning back from preach'ng, and fn € tober, 1896, with his wife and children, and 4 in his pocket, he entered the Presbyterian These logical Seminary in Louisville, Ky. to take | three years’ course. ee sald ti and many happy days were spent in: the % home 0 ie But the Voice, the Presence, the Took, were ) all as real to Oscar Browne as on the day he soul. A Oscar Browne walked through the country all | night wrestling with the problem of his future. ; In his heart was bitter rebellion at the fate He hated : ah at atti Ne

planned for him by his father. sight of the sheepskin-covered books in his fath- er’s law office, he hated the dry and formal phraseology of briefs and instruments, and he despised the subterfuges and evasions of the lawyers he met in the dusty old courthouse. * To him there was only one world, a world of brightness and music and poetry. He wanted to express himself, and he knew that he would never be able to do so in the law. He decided, there- fore, to go to his father and beg to be released from the burden he was carrying. ’Squire Browne listened to all his son had to. say. He was contemptuous of a profession that was mere “play-acting,” and the making of musi- cal sounds, both of which seemed to him trivial and only a manner of leading a somewhat dis- solute life. He told his son so. , Young Browne naturally was very indignant at this view of what he considered charming, artistic and intellectual. It was like water and oil attempting to mix. Squire Browne would not abate a* jot in _his opinion of his son’s talents, and his son as per- sistently scorned the law as not only uninterest- + j > ey Purt-3 4, eae % I “I couldn’t sleep,” replied Oscar, sheepishly, | “and a musical theme kept running through my | head until I just had to get up and come down } here and work it out on the piano, and harmon- ize it.so that I cowld get it out;of my head. I was playing it with the soft pedal so you wouldn’t t down the

“The Lord opened the way for me,” he me. “In less than a week I had been put & charge of the department of music in the nary, and had the best choir position In the city, I trained the voices of scores and scores of tieg= logical students who are today { ing 4&1 Fe singing the gospel in practically every cou and to every race on the earth. Go ee It was at this time that he organized the fa- mous “Kentucky Colonels Male Quartet.” It was hear me, but I guess I forgot and loud pedal.” “Well, off to bed with you,’ said the ’squire, repressing a smile, “and see that you go to sleep this time.” As Squire Browne sat listening to this song of Oscar’s, he recalled that night when his son was a little boy, and it seemed to him that it was the same melody he had heard in the long ago. a » fh d ~ 4 a asd _ V2 4 an + »-*s ’ ane att “ a gat ae a? a *h Ni we ma ei a “Once or twice she thought she heard a suppressed sob.” t papa ss x + a a . ee Xa ey ae : town in [illinois € ‘ F ’ * y with every scheme his ingenuity can de- vise, and to the very last dollar of the slender fortune he i saved against old age. The scorn of hon- i men for his son is resented by him. His “hoy did. no wrong .intentionally. He was al- ways a good boy until bad influences lead him “tnto seeming crime—but he is innocent. is heart, and if that son s vill see him while yet a great way off; and will | ing but harmful. Before the interview ended both had spoken bitterly. At length the old man rose from his chair and said in a voice in which sterness and disappoint- ment mingled: “Stay and do your duty; or go!” That night Oscar Browne packed his belong- ings, kissed his sisters good-bye, for his mother had long since passed away, else, he says, his quarrel with his father might never have hap- pened. He did not bid his father good-bye, but after he had left the house he stood for a Iong time in the road looking at the light in the window of his father’s library, where, he knew, the old man was sitting grieving for the son who was leaving home, perhaps forever. Oscar Browne went first to Kentucky, where he became a clerk in a hotel, all the while dili- gently pursuing his studies in music. Later he ) studied the higher branches in music with the % compassionate and will run and fall on bis { best masters in the East and North. a { and kiss him. a wonderful thing this father love for his rough whom he hopes to become immortal. | a jotions known to humans. ') Here follows the story of a prodigal who won ‘the forgiveness and compassion of his father > It had its beginning in a small ; followed the disobedient boy to { his figure, his romantic a wonderful thing happened to | 1. and ends, as did that of the prodigal in the | ted him. Following that >) "Squire Browne was one of the leading citizens | "ot Newton, Ill, a man of Scotch-Irish and , >} @Bnglish descent, sturdy, unbending in matters { -} @f conscience and duty, of whom it was said: rough a song. ida,. where ara’ ble, at his father’s house. lily “his word:is his bond.” He ‘Bnd his highest hopes were for and in his son. | , Allsey Oscar Browne, had been care- this time that he com- reared and educated in the schools of New- | So far as possible his education had been | }came .a teacher, and 0 ) from t may be g punishment or a reward, a happi- ‘ drifted upon the stage. jess or a sorrow, but it is one of the strongest { f fii was uD-{ ) eompromising, as men of his breed usually are.\ life finally because it ") ‘yet he was a man of the most exalted ideals, } did )enough time for com- When he was fully equipped to do so he bhe- that naturally He made a very im- \pressive Claude Mel- }notte in the “Lady of ) Lyons,” and essayed ro- mantic roles in which face and his splendid }voice peculiarly fit- ‘he went upon the ¢con- cert stage and sang across the continent with great success. But he tirea of the not give him position. It was about posed a song that was | practical, for his father was a practical man, a sung from one end of I found. that. 1 had written-a: song that expressed better than anything I could have said, my feel- ings as.a prodigal son far from home 4nd eat- ing of the husks. vs BATS “For a long time this. composition eased mv heaft, as if one, having a bitter secret, tells it and. is relieved. I sent the song to a publisher, and in* the course of time it’ went before the public. That sohg was the real heart-cry of 4 prodigal boy, my very heart’s blood: went. into it, and always it has been a sacred song to me. I called it ‘No Word of Welcome.’” . i Years passed and Oscar Browne became very ill. He was tnought to be a victim of tubercu- losis.. The best surgeons in the army told him’ that he could not live. Although he was in a favorable climate, he was rapidly going down; and on: July 2, 1888, he was discharged: from the United States Army with an “excellent” record, but with the sentence of death upon-him. In the years that had gone by the old call to preach had been growing louder and louder with- in his soul, But, lke grim death,- the boy fought it back. The battle of his life, how- ever, Wag; coming. He was on the traip en rotite from Pensa- cola to Jacksonville, Fla, He was ema ciated and _ . broken, and as he rode along he took a_ rétfo- spective glance at’ the past, and all the heart yearnings for home re- turned to him = mag- nified on account of weakness. It was at this time, Browne told. me; that God performed a great miracle. It ‘would be better to let him relate, the incident himself. of Cincinnati, and had more than passing popu- larity. "Squire Browne was a stern old man, and after his son left home he went his way day by day, and nohe knew what was in his heart. ' His: daughters watched over him solicitously, for they..alone knew all that the departure of his #40n meant to- him. And yet he gave no sign, even to them, that his heart was very sore. He never tried to find out where his son was, or if all was well with him. If he did none knew it. The boy had not written home, for he believed. that his letters would not be welcomed by his father. And it ig not known if the father ever wrote to him. But who that is a father can doubt the daily and ‘nightly vigil the old man kept in his heart for his boy’s return? As.a matter of stern principle he could not beg him to, perhaps in his heart he believed that the boy did not want to come back home; that he was so immersed in his pursuits in the world that home meant noth- ing-to him any more. Qscar Browne’s sister, Mittie, was always on the alert for news of her brother, but she seldom had any. ‘With sisterly love and solicitude she looked for him to come home at any time, and his room was always ready for him. He might have come in at any time of the day or night, and he would have found it just as he left it. One day she received a bundle of music. That night after supper her father was sitting in the rlor, shading hi§$ eyes with his hand and look- ng far away. Often in the evenings now he sat thus, and Mittie could. not but think that he was brooding over. his son. “Father,” she said cheerily, to rouse him from his gloom. “I got some new music today. Shall I sing something new for you?” “Yeg daughter, if you please,” said her father, wearily. She went to the piano, opened a piece, of music and began to sing. . “T hear the: old familiar voices, ~ They sound as in the long ago, Mittie wrote to Oscar at once and her letter, bearing his father’s message, finally reached him’ in Nashville, Tenn., where he had an engagement as the tenor of a professional quartet at the Monteagle Summer Assembly. As he read it his heart was full to overflowing with, joy and grati- tude, and he replied that he would be home as soon as the engagement was at an end. . The days passed all too slowly, but finally the Monteagle engagement over, Oscar started for home. But now. nature seemed to be doing every- thing in its power to retard him. The heaviest rains known in years were falling, and for days it rained in torrents. Rivers and streams were out of their banks, bridges had been washed away, and train service was délayed for days, but to Oscar Browne it was as if the very heavens wept for joy at the prospective return of the prodigal to his father’s house. Meanwhile his letter had been received at home and there was great rejoicing, Every day his old father plodded down to the railroad station to be the first to welcome him home. But as train after train came in and departed without sight of © his boy he went wearily back home. He did not know that in the South the raing had made railroad travel impossible. When Oscar Browne * =e : ee = —- as = = z Sate es — Soy - a a r a 1 es : f x SS SS eee % ye sternly. | > 2 : - ' , ) left he was a beardlesg boy, and now one night, at 10:30 o'clock, he alighted from the train at Newton, a bearded man, tall, robust and prosperous looking. In the shadow of the station stood an old man, his eyes eagerly searching every face. Oscar Browne did not see him, although he, too, looked about. As the last person left the station the old man turned tremendously popular organization which ~ traveled through 30 states giving concerts. Thus he won his way through the y with: out aid, supporting bis family the while. ~~ After graduating he preached in severa churches and finally was called by the Geners Assembly of the Southern Presbyterian Churel to be the Southwestern superintendent of ti Sunday school and young people’s work, inciudin Missouri, Arkansas, Louisiana, Texas, C€ klahom Gi and New Mexico. -This work he.continued for more than five years, living in Texarkana, Tex, Two years ago the assembly called him to the work of synodical evangelist for Oklahoma. The - first of the year he became church extension see retary and city missionary for New Orleans. He” has been very successful in that fleld. = = “In my mind was the constant thought that the only way for me was to preach the gos- pel of the Lord,” he said solemnly. “But each time the tho recurred to me I BROWNE, TODAY from my mind. 1 we not doit. Yet I thongh that-it should keep bombarding me: |) fustice and a lawyer. The boy was not like)}the country to the a GF -tather, however. He had more of his mother?) other. Many men of an his father in his mental and temreramental { middle age will re- -cOmposition. In other words, he was inclined to {member it. It was : ae | im mtic. He had what is called “tempera- \ “Swinging in the mt Pe } Grapevine Swing.” > ‘Now in a smati town in the West “tempera-{ One day, as a relief Ment” ie about the greatest handicap a young{from incessant travel "fellow can have—thore are too few of his kind {he enlisted as a musi- ?to give him support. ‘Squire Browne, with his{cian in’ the Second Of one sweet form I know. town again. His son had not come. * But the bearded man walked briskly through the ‘streets as 1 Tae a ee oS though he knew them well, al- ye A.” though he was a stranger to all Jester. % 8 ey those who had seen him at the “lames ates station. : : Finally he thought of the of- fice of a brother-in-law, and I’m weary and my heart is yearning And now appears the passing shadow away and slowly walked up For rest within my childhood’s home;, Oh! If | knew they would forgive me, No more in sorrow would I roam. CHORUS. “Pm weary and my heart 4s yearning. Oh, God! Must I forever roam? REV. DR. A. OfCAR This was the regiment

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st 80, it is unlikely és mother had been a othe ] Bx + ‘ : . fee ' + y highly cultured woman, and ' { Browne were soon recognized in the regimental “he raightforwardness, could not un- ; t” and, if he had been able{ that captured Geronimo and his Apaches in that he would have “stood } Skeleton Canyon, Arizona, and was then guard- } ing the wily old savage and quiet. ' prisoners of war at St. Augustine, Florida. United States Artillery, s followers as The superior musical abilities of Private

band, and he was appointed bandmaster. “The most heart-tearing disease in all the world is nostalgia, which ig the name medical men have given to plain old home-sickness,” it strange frequently. I had had this fight a thousand times before. I was very weak and ill, and it made me petulant to think that I could not be spared it at'this time, . ‘9 | SS ies in ‘the midst of this reverie when I was startled by a voice close: beside me that said with divine tenderness: “Now. will you preach my gospel?” .The voice ‘was so real ‘that Christ, the Savior of the world, stood by my Oscar Browne said to me in a room in Camp-{ side. New Orleans, as he told ‘me with many a choke in his voice of his experiences as a prodigal. Oscar Browne was not a prodigal in that he riotously dissipated that ‘which he earned, he was far too fine a soul for that, but -“OW. that face, that face! The anguish of it; and -yet the beauty and tenderness of it!. In those eyes I saw the forgiving love of God! “The voice, the presence, the forgiving. arpea ing look, all‘ disappeared as suddenly as they BENS. ih I started up and«looked,..and the a Is there no joy at my returning? '- Wall no one bid me welcome home? “The stars above are softly beaming Upon the silent world below; The night wind’s moan among the branches Is echoed by the brooklet’s flow. Here once beside a loving mother. +. | passed the days in childish glee; And now I’d give the world if only One tender thought was, spared for me. “Not e’en the faithful watchdog knows me, “Though oft’ tox.ther we have piayed: There’s none tc ~'ve a word of welcome, : Or-heed the *+ulish one that strayed. The village:cl-ck the hour is tolling, when he got to the business section he turned to it. A man was closing the place for the night. He proved to be Mr. Sangster, Browne’s brother-in-law. It was too late then to go home, and Oscar accompanied Mr. Sangster to his house to spend the night, and had to be introduced to his sister. Oscar was up early and hurried through his breakfast, and bidding his sister a hasty farewell set out for his father’s house. While he was yet a great way off his father saw him from the verandah of the house and almost ran down the walk and along the road to meet him. He had seen his son and knew him Supported by his cane he hurried with migat -and main, and as he approached his son he opened iJ

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m Axi Englishman and an Irishman while riding in er time; when one afternoon he retur! ing the wit of the Irish, when @ eudden they came upon “Mom, I Ge aheak ot the next f about ten years old, going the opposite direction. The Irishman any more.” : Yi hae ae if +P Englishman to ask rete =o yeny-r ess: Pe gar: tion | De fas $e | bag te nite Seat which one of us would he take first?”

e added: F ‘ , oes ; oo 9 16 To ek The boy ahswered: “Me; of course. 7 is speller.” R 4 ; 3 = te " Ae GmOnG B, 7409 Canterbury avenue, St. Louis, Mo. “And why you?’ asked the Englishman. — | | —— : ad _ “Because he knows he can get you any old time” _ nies An Irish conductor and a German motorman were making @ “run” ) J. W, FERGUSON, Spokane, Washington, P. 0. Box 1598. together on a suburban line, and as 4 ep iggreare was secon. Ses, eee : ae de 7 passengers red that ad forgotten Mis pocke an 7 | | e wae without a cent he easbuctor informed him that. he either had to pay _ The students of a Southern college grew so reckless in their behavior his fare or get off the car, and gave the signal to stop. The motorman that the professor thought to improve their conduct by a lecture on moral- became somewhat confused. at this, as the. next stdtion was about a mile ity. They Hstened with due submission and humility. In the course of his distant, and after stopping the eat walked tack to the conductog and asked: lectus Be eat tend chorus girlal” He was horrifed to hear one ‘ roke?” ductor answer champagne, @u es and chorus ¢ , one, ee ee ee ‘ ; gros of the students say in a sepulchral tone: “Oh, death, where is thy sting! ‘Yes, one of the ome x MAY, -337 South Main whvenk, St. Charles, Mo. W. O. BRIEN, 340 East Twenty-second street, Baltimore, Md.

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___$T, LOUIS POST-DISPATCI ns ge LONE ER : SP ae Ry UAE ps: ee ‘ * me oe - +, ’ 2 Sica “% if. fa ae _ UNCLE MOSE, Yo’ SAY DEY AIN'T NVFEIN tiv DE PANTRY ? WHAH WE GWINE GIT Axy DINWAH TODAY ? AST NIGHT AH DREAM DAY A OLE CHICKEN Come To AVISIT me! war TL | MH sees wwar par MEAN, Boy! AW SUTTINLY 15 HUNGRY, UNCLE Mose! ANY OLE KIND 0’ DINNAH WOULD MANE A HIT WIF mE! - - BOOK SAY: IF ¥o" DREAM OF CHICKENS ir MEAN YO" SHOULD OPPORTUNITY ; HUH" DATS iv! 5 DAWGONE! LOOK WHAT FLY aes act S ‘wey UNCLE MOSE, DINNAH BEING NOW READY, am DEY ANY PARTICKLISH PART of DIS FOWL ‘Yo’ wisn ? Hua? “GRASP. Yo? oP'Tunrty! REMEMBAH DAT, Boyt DAT DREAW BOOK SURE Do Tete Yo! WOT To OX Ra: y AZ HOM ‘ ok , ~ AN Eee re, hing hero. These are we EAS « he + Scout hat, * Here is what yo Sam's Scout ~~ , remium pictures on my ) I wil) immediately send you : Send the $3 00 to me eng fw! 649 Weet 424 . A. FO _——— an DK, ee 141 zae LF RE i. LAREN TE HOR ER ts tee II « to any e@fress if tx ' Wafleea! | oer, were oF ; i =" ain ath, | : a Won Ale GIS TONE BE 36 RAAT Pte! NOR #