St. Louis Post-Dispatch
March 26, 1911

Page 1

Pe I [Exchange Want Ads Have a fulling power through that make the little Want Ads really valuable ME, cee Re oN Cove tinal Cetera ay te 4 Sen) a ingtse a Rs ae ee x ‘7 ae wht a, Sey, 2 eae gee Fae a ai Ee. %. tr’ Ps > inant oO er pe ee

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- I} the Post-Dispatch

VOL. 63. NO. 218.

ST. LOUIS, SUNDAY MORNING, MARCH 26, 1911.

for’ making quick trades.

“Democrats Will Run the Next House So Everybody Will Have a Hearing and There’ll Be No Czars,”’ Says Underwood of Alabama

Powerful Head of the Ways and Means Committee, Probabl, Speaking for All Its Members, Expresses the Hope That We Ultimately Shall Have Free Trade With Canada and Favors Adding a Clause to the Reciprocity Agreement Authorizing Additional Reductions of Duties by Execu- tive Action.

BY WILLIAM 8S. COUCH. A Special Correspondent of the Sunday Post-Dispatch. WASHINGTON, bi HE Democratic party stands for a ‘tariff for revenue only,’ which means that the taxing power in the Federal Constitution should only be used for the purpose of raising the money that is necessary to administer the functions of the National Government and for no other purpose. So declares Oscar W. “That is my position and always has been.” Underwood, CongresSman from Alabama. 4to be chairman of the Ways and Means Committee of the new House, which happens also to be a Democratic House. the committees for the Democratic House, is supposed to be bossing the job. and Chairman Underwood’s words carry weight. “I feel safe in prophesying,”’ continued Chairman Underwood, “tnat the tariff legislation passed by this House will be written on tariff-for-revenue lines; “But you have been advertised as a sort of pro- tection Democrat, Mr. Underwood,” I suggested. “Don’t you represent @ district with large iron, sicel and coal interests?” “Oh, I’ve been advertised as a protection l‘emoerat; amply so,” said Mr. Underwood, “And district hag iron, coal and steel interests, with- a doubt. But everybody will know when our t. iff bills are passed whether I’m a protection Democrat or a tariff-for-revenue Democrat.” \ ays and Means chairman said this rather grimly and his jaw set as he spoke. | “There is no doubt,” he replied to another question, “that the reciprocity agreement with Canada will be passed by the House at an early -te after the House reassemblés, April 4. As fr as it goes, the Democrats have already ap- proved the reciprocity agreement is caucus. The Canadian agreement only covers a very small pertion of the scope of the tariff revision, though, which we will endeavor to put on the statute yes, books. “Personally I am in favor of adding a clause to the reciprocity agreement, authorizing the President, by -executive act, to reduce the-taritf duties of this country, whether included in the Canadian agreement or not, whenever Canada is willing to’ remove corresponding duties on the same articles. In short, IL articles on the free list whenever Canada is will- ing to put them on her free list. This would not interfere with the present pending pact be- tween this country and Canada. , but it would be an ingitation on the part of our Government. for Car.° \to unite with us in ultimate free trade. af Niet a free trader so far as the world at larg( ¥oncerned, but I believe, on the contrary, ina tariff for revenue only. But as bétween this country and Canada T should welcome absolute free trade if the Canadian Government is willing to grant free trade to our product» entering Canada.” Canadian Free Trade Unlikely. HAIRMAN UNDERWOOD put this proposal of his forward modestly and as a purely personal and tentative suggestion of his own. It is supposed, though, that the Ways and Means Committee favors it, and the committee is expected to adopt the suggested amendment. Moreover, as President Taft is now known to have proposed absolute free trade to the Canadian Commisioners when the negotiations for the agreement began, the President is expected to approve this amendment. Incidentally the Cana- diar Commissioners received the President's free trade suggestion with a gasp, and they told him the time was not ripe for free trade. When the cynics tire of describing Underwood as a protection Democrat, they turn to a discus- sion of a feud between Underwood and Champ Clark, the new Speaker, which cynics say is sure even if it has not started yet. Clark, they argue had to surrender all the real powers of a Speaker to the demand for rules reform. He had to sur- render ‘them to Underwood who, as chairman of the Ways and Means Committee, presides over the work of committee assignments. With this power in his hands, and having the tariff making _in his hands, Underwood, these cynics say, will be able to run the House and Speaker aside. “Practically all that speculation on the new Hiense and its future,” Mr. Underwood said, rather “is hased on the history of Republican houses, and the habit of thought bred by their ¥or-like methods, Observers in Washington, and some elsewhere. have come to believe that intelli- cont American citizens promptly lose the commor ability to proceed in a parilamentary and success- ful fashion toward legtsiation when they become ‘members of the national House of Representa- cold-shoulder the tives. Now, as e matter of fact, Champ Clark shows none of the Cannon disposition to be boss, and certainly I have neither the ambition nor the disposition to ‘run the House.’ The Democratic party, now that ft {fs in control, will try to give: a demonstration of democratic covernment, in its broadest sense, in the ‘popular’ branch of Congress. That word ‘popular’ came to be a sort of practical joke, under the Republican administration of it, but we Democrats will try to make it mean some- thing once more. Democrats Have No Czar. 4“ T is well to keep in mind, too, that the. Re- | publican organization, under the Cannon system, completely lost control of the House Bod the last Congress. After the Republican in- “ents deserted him Speaker Cannon found him- The advocate putting. Strictly so.” self powerless. It was demonstrated that, when- ever any number of the majority House members were ready to hold their. principles at higher value than their committee places, similar favors which the system Our Demo- the czar in the chair could confer, of one-man government broke down. cratic minority really had control of the legisla- tive situation during most of the sessions of the last Congress. Under a leader who was no czar, but whom we followed because of our confidence March 25 Mr. Underwood also happens This committee is now engaged in revising the tariff and in organizing He ¢ subjected to army discipline. Don’t you remember that it generally took our votes to pass important legislation? “Don’t make the mistake of thinking,” Underwood went on, speaking emphatically, “that Champ Clark, as Speaker, will not lead the House as he did when mi- Mr. Democrats as successfully nority leader. “He will lead them, though, and not drive them, A Democrat has an instinctive objection to being driven, or to driving, for that matter. Champ > + © * ¢ # no eSoe oe loetoeteetee’: 0 oSoeteete ele oosee’ oaoet oe Seeoateet 00% ‘ oe eA -* " \ * . oe *. seen 4 ° 9, ©. oo. % © Pt, 0 0,9 * 0 aoe oe. oe 7 * > _ PX "eo oes ° seetees eK 2. ° °. oe . 2 aa oo ood \ « oe > a * eo osee oe °, . oe oe ?. aa - 7?" 0,9, oe oo © © © ores?" re oe a” fo . a oetontoseetoetoetoscoetoete fogioey a te ts a ae ee ae” Soeloatoatontecte efecgecgecdecdecdectne Medeeteeteet> > Clark entirely lacks the disposition to be a czar in him, we had every advantage over a majority a ose ete stee% ee % Roete sheets OEX ie oate OK ‘0 ateetee®, oese eee’ OSCAR W. ‘UNDERWOOD. ind I consider that I hold my place, as Champ | Clark undoubtedly believes he holds his, by virtue of the caucus vote, the choice of my fellow Demo- erates. I am ambitious to serve them, to carry out their purposes, but {t is far from my mind to try dictation, or the arbitrary forcing through of any policy of mine with which the majority of the Democratic members might mot agree. This ex- plains the difference, I believe, between the dis- position of this Democratic House and the method of the Cannon administrations. “My relations with Champ Clark? They have always been, and now are, most cordial. We have enjoyed a long persona! friendship. I will support his speakership with the same loyalty and cor- diality with which I supported his leadership in the past. There is no friction or difference be- tween us, and you can make that statement as strong as you like.” The cynics have also busied themselves in me speculation over the number of “breaks” they say

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REPUBLICAN. The difference between a Republican and a Democratic Hous e as Representative Underwood sees it. m4 everything, in the other, he is only a party servant. reatea® * ° on a ae? soateegoeloetor: wines as ; . oseese v ‘o* oo > 2% © © & & & oe, °° %° *,¢ +9 2 o,¢ *, * 7 oe J . ° oocoeg 7 ca oe > * or a * oo _ oe, = eo” % oO oo * a ee te 2 oo * io + ae © > oe + ° oo . ° > 2 © %* 4, o 0,94, ° & * > © '* %,° e +e. > Sas *, * oe . o + oe, ° ° oe 2 + o*, * % > . ° fk ny VAS Osos eV, "s \ \ Ss de y . > © * 70,909, 99, %s 2 & > ‘ bh ) "+ ~ : os St. i3 a Z a" 7 7 r \ > .% * Poot, e, . & eS ° 7 a a ek +? + * % ° *, . > *, +e . > oe = > oe o oe * * + oF * > oe, . - oe a * 2, *, ” * 7 ° oo ree ° Anse =as$ ne a * ep Pe ge: cp Moe o .% ©» oe ~ 2 9*.2e 60 tee Arn > > @ 1g? %°*,) 1, >» > +. te _*, ee PIT —) Vee: Sateen > * Poe ° nat oatons oe! Boefeetes? oalociecton’: wy oecoeteetoetee’ oatofoesp ates o eoeseetes Roegocsertoe’ Speaker Champ Clark is sure to make. They cried “I told you so,” in great glee, when the Speaker- elect dropped a hasty remark that he favored the ultimate annexation of Carada. and the solemn British papers and the still more solemn Union- ist members of Parliament made that remark’ a serious sensation. “Do you think the Canadian annexation ‘break’ was serious?” I asked Chairman Underwood. “Is Speaker Clark apt to repeat it?” His first exclamation sounded like “Oh, piffle!”’ Says Clark Forgot Himself. dé SUPPOSE Mr. Clark forgot, for a moment,” | he then said, more seriously and slowly, “that he had lost the minority leader's freedom of speech, and that, as the coming Speak- er, his words might have international impor- tance. It is worth notice, in view of the hue and ery at the time, that. Mr. Clark’s remark has hin- dered in no way the progress of this country and Canada toward reciprocity. On the contrary ft was the votes of the very Republicans who criticized Mr. Clark so severely that prevented the enactment of the Canadian agreement in the last Congress, su@-tirew It forward into the hands of Mr. Clark and his fellow Democrats for ratifica- tion. “As a rule, too, I think the heii reaaltaunin’ im- portence’ of the words public men use is ordinar- ily exaggerated. You’ll find that, while they. make good newspaper £tuff: at the time, they are gen- erally forgotten in a week, or perhaps’ sooner. Take it from me, that any future ‘breaks’ made by Champ Clark will be made through the Re- publican lines.”’ It was a sort of itinerant interview which. T had with Chairman Oscar Underwood. He is the busiest man in Washj{ngton, for his committee is in sesion all day, for. good committee asignments, and the represen- tatives of special tariff interests chase him to his hotel for confidential chats after the. committee adjourns, A Congressman was canvassing Under- wceod for a committee place he wanted when I en- tened the Chairman’s ‘office. Underwood was clesing the talk, and dismissing his caller in his easy, good-natured way. “Frankly, I can’t promise you that. “At least not now. Nor would I say you can’t land the as- signment. But the pressure for places on that particular committee is very strong.” Diplomatic With Office-Seekers. URNING to a large wall map, he explained + to his visitor the demands béing made for representation on this and that geograph- basis. Every section wanted the sort of voice in this House that would strengthen the party locally. “But I'll do the best I can for you,” the chair- man said. “Come next week and I'll be able to tell you something more definite.” “I'd rather have. you say that to me, Mr. Under- wood,” declared the candidate, “than to hold out toc much hope. I’ve been there before, and the other fellows filled me up with hope and prom- ises in a happy-go-lucky fashion and then turned me down as cheerfully. I'd rather do business with a man like you, who tells the ‘truth. I’m satisfied, too, that you will do the best you can ‘or me when you say you will” “Oh, that’s all right,” the chairman said pleas- antly. “We are trying to treat everybody fairly. “You sure will, I know. You're all right. Good morning.” And the applicant bowed himself out, satisfied. He evidently meant what he said,. too. Despite the row kicked up in print over the pro- posal to name Representative John J. Fitzgerald of New York for Appropriations Committee chair- ical man, it is dificult to find any signs of conflict on _ scene of action. Fitzgerald was a rebel in the last House. Shrewéd politicians suggest that Underwood has recruited the rebel to the regular forces now, when turning his ambition down would have ‘set Fitzgerald making more trouble than ever. The man’s great ability is conceded. This fuss over Fitzgerald has furnished about all the excitement so far. In marked contrast te this was the start of the Inet tariff session, when noises of riot and re- bellion poured through the Ways and Means Com- mittee room keyhole before Chairman Sereno Payne could get the door locked, At the finish, too, Speaker Cannon appointed colleagues hostile to Payne’s views on the House Conference Com- mittee against Payne’s bitter protests and the most sacred House traditions. These men desert- ed Payne for Aldrich in the most impertant dis- putes over achedules. The Democrats are be- sinning their work in a spirit rather more har- montous than that certainty, men have. Those transfers broke his heart at the time, perhaps, but now he finds they gave him an unustal equipment for a floor leader. Underwood is unconventional, as your true aris- tocrat is apt to be, and the tradition bred in him is that a gentleman avoids personal notoriety and being conspicuous. So this lawmaker, after his extended, capable and creditable yearz of service in committees and on the floor had been much less advertised than Richmond Pearson Hobson or Macon of Arkansas when he became.Ways anc Means. Committee Chairman. Special writers

and every day, and ; ‘His family DEMOCRATIC. In the one, the speaker is rushed on to Washington to describe a : cifeus horse have complained that Underwood is Underwood's suave diplomacy probably has much to do with the general good feeling. Oscar W. Underwood is a real aristocrat, the sort whose aristocracy doesn’t hurt them, ana who treats all men most courteously and in democratic fashion. record runs back into pretty ancient history in the British Isles. In 1664 some of those ‘Undegwoods left the border of England and Wales -for tk 4hing better still. e colonies, where they became planters and lawyers. Joseph R. Underwood, grandfather of the chairman, was a Kentucky Congressman, first in the House and then a colleague of Henry Clay in the Senate. Eugene Underwood, father of Os- not “picturesque.” That is a matter of opinion, He dresses in a carefully conventiona] fashion in ‘car W., contented himself with a law practice In Kentucky, and avoided politics. The boy, born in Louisville in 1862, was prepared for college in Rugby School, modeled on the English schools. From Rugby Underwood went to Virginia Uni- versity for his college and law courses. Educated on Jeffersonian Ideas. "t) H, yes,.I had the old classical grind,” Rep- resentative Underwood said, in reply to a question. “That is a good course, too, But Virginia University gave me some- Founded »y Thomas Jefferson, as you know, the institution has clung to the spirit he infused in it, teaching his principles even to this day. Democracy was foundéd on this teaching. I acquired my democracy from it, and I have never departed from the Jefferson creedy taught me there.” Underwood was graduated in 1884, attracted to Birmingham, Ala., by the reports of an elder brother in the iron business, and he was success- ful at law from the start. In 1885 he married his first wife, Miss Eugenia Massie of Charlottes- ville, Va., who died in 1900, leaving two sons. The elder is in the tron business in Birmingham, te younger in Virginia University. In 1904 Unééer- wood married Miss Bertha Woodward of Birming- ham, daughter of Joseph H. Woodward, a steel manufacturer and banker. In 1894 Underwood was elected to Congress, winning a savage fight. He made this race on the Cleveland tariff plat- form, “and I have never departed from it,” he says. He has never départed from Congress, either, since he first took his seat. Many im- portant members get an enforced vacation given them, at least once in their careers, but Under- wood has served continuously since his first elec- tion. In this connection an odd circumstance or two gave Underwood a wide committee experience. He has servedson the Ways and Means Commit- tee before, on Rules, on Judiciary, and on Appro- priations, so getting a wider grasp of legislation and the work ef the House thar “most Congress- perfectly tallored, quiet clothes, ‘ays carefully pressed. Of collars, ties, vests, #vercoats and hats (generally derbies) he wears . fine quality, but at the same time Underwood's t stume would never attract attention to him in a crowd. The morning I saw him he wore a bi\ck braided coat cut with tails—an English mowing coat—and dark trousers with faint narrow stripes. He is of medium height, perhaps 5 feet %\ inches, and of good build, weighing 170 or 176 pounds perhaps. He is a muscular golfer, for he keeps fit on “he Birmingham Country Club lHnks, which are laid out on the side of a mountain. Strong, Well-Molded Face. TT’: man’s face is a strong one, with regular, I think. well-modeled features, gq high, wide fere- head, expressive blue eyes well separated, an aquiline nose, a g00d mouth that emiles pretty steadily, but which can be severe, and « that i i t ; & t mi

Announces That Tariff Legis- lation Will Follow theLine of . os Acts hui Meanitlane Oe ’ . Allows No Base for Trading. a With Necessities of Life First on List—Denies Friction With Champ Clark.

with such suavity. This t» not a joke, cotnains | These Anthony Hope fellows were a pretty desir- able sort of citizens. One other impression Under- — | | wood gives you is ‘that he ought to have Gibson to illustrate him. “In what fashion will the Democrats revise the the tariff?” “In my opinion,” the Ways and Means Commit- tee Chairman said, “the tariff will follow the plaa of separate schedules. In the first place, we can better present it in that fashion, so it will be ‘clear and easily understood by the House. Seec- ond, the revision by schedule knocks out trading to a large extent. The separate schedules will have to stand on their merits instead of being sup- ported on the trading basis. In my judgment, if the schedule by schedule plan of tariff legisia- tion is adopted and maintained, the protection features will disappear from the customs laws. The only tariff taxes remaining will be those re- quired for revenue to maintain the needs of the Government. “There has committee as to what schedules will been no decision reached by the be con- sidered first, but undoubtedly tie committee will © first make up the schedules covering the cost ‘of living.” ' Chairman Underwood would not specify rs schedules. It has been widely advertised tha® the Democratic purpose is to begin revision with the wool and cotton schedules and by putting wood pulp and-print paper on the free list. are also expected to reduce the tariff duties’ on the necessaries of life imported from eduntries other than Canada, the food imports from which are to be admitted free under the reciprocity agreement, | + =" Living Schedules Come First. UDOUBTEDLY there will be a heated con- | troversy after the coming session over whether the Democratic Hotse offered the country a “general revision.” not worry the Democratic leaders at all, for say the real question will be whether the revise “ ing they have done is real, revising rather than / how much of the Payne-Aldrich law they have written. And, as Underwood said, the Democrats are sure to revise “the schedules ‘covering the cong a of living’ if they don’t do anything else. ae ‘How does the system of making up the com- They ~ This prospect does se = mittees by the Ways and Means Committee work?” — I asked. : “It is the difference between trial by jury and trial by judge,” the Chairman laughed. “Serjously speaking,” he continued, “fourteen men take long- er to assign the House chairmanships and com- mittee memberships than one does. men, picked to cover the whole country, are a” wuarantee to each candidate for a chairmanship | or a place that he will have y ong advocate of ‘ his claims and an advocate¢ 4 is familiar with; them. Perhaps the memb® ill be better satis- filed in the end that ther’ 4« their cases présented | in the best and fairer .ad most vigorous fashion : and that the decisiot was fairer than they some-: times used to be when the Speaker made up the | committees. “Making up the committees and assigning the. chairmanships is really not so complicated a ‘ But fou rteen.... problem as it seems, at least in one sense. Senior- ity and experience largely determine the award- ~ ing of the chairmanships, committee work, such ax services on appropriations, interstate and for- eign commerce, and rivers and harbors, is spectal- ized work. Then, too, a chairmanship must. have the qualities of leadership and tact coupled wit his special ‘knowledge. sary to disappoint the senior member who fas specialized because he lacks the leadership qual- oi ey ity. This is one of tke difficulties in thie work, but such cases are rare. “Another problem is offered when severai of the older and experienced members want to be trans- ferred to more important committees than those they have served upon and they. hit upon the same vacant places. The new members, the youngsters, are a lively handful, too, with their very natural ambitions to get the important assigiiment that will make good for them with the folks at home. We have 80 of these ambitious new members with whom to reckon. . Committee Makers Still Harmonious. to accomplish than for the Speaker, as I° have pointed out. But I will say this: WThe system looks like a guarantee that com- mittee appointments will no longer be used - a club to compel members of the Mouse to dis- tasteful action. Our committee, while we have proceeded slowly and with some vigorous argu- ments over this or that case at times, has acted finally {n the most harmonious fashion where it has acted. Our committee does not promise to produce any serious disputes.” “Are you still practising law?’ I asked Under- for 14 men man, ws OMMITTEE making {s a “slower business one il il — tlie ae | Sometimes it is neces-= o” f | bp ia tie ‘ % ND ae Pure wa he Ke < s : * Tee ts a » iF

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THE AERO CALENDAR. ~ Some daring things have already been done in aviation this year, before the flying season has opened. Hamilton braved Mexican army guns in a flight over Juarez. Parmelee and Lieut. Foulois flew from Laredo ta Eagle Pass, making a record trip for two passengers and for army aviation. Lieut. Bague, a Frenchman, eclipsed McCurdy’s oversea flight from Key West, by flying 124 miles over the Mediter- ranean. Reneaux won $20,000 by flying from Paris and landing on the Puy-de-Dome, a moun- tain 217 miles distant and 4800 feet high. But undoubtedly, if money can bring results, the big things are yet to come. In France, prizes aggregating $485,000 have already been pub- lished as inducements to the birdmen for the eoming season. England, Germany and Italy have big money offers and cup contests, the Royal Aero Club of Great Britain offering $50,000 for an aeroplane race around the ‘‘tight little island.” Four stops are allowed in the circuit. In Chicago it is understood that over $100,000 will be put up as prizes. There is harmony in the Aero Club of America, and New York will try to eclipse last year’s record. Meantime, in- dividual aviators gare making great prepara- tions. Instead of abandoning flying, J. Arm- of monoplane with 140 horsepower motors. And the Wright brothers are coaching a new team to take the place of those who gave their lives for the new conquest over nature. “ What is St. Louis going to do to maintain her position as an enterprizing aviation center? It is time to arrange for a prominent place in the rero calendar for 1911. Li hi. — SS We never knew the abysmal depths of oblivion wntil we read in the paper this brief tem: °F, - is in California.” ne , Drexel announces that he is to fly a new

_ @¢¢@¢-- --- “~ BUSINESS EDUCATION FOR CHILDREN. * The success of postal savings banks in encour- aging thrift among children is made manifest by the first reports after tests; showing that chil-

> _ @ren are becoming numerically the chief patrons . - - ) ¢ “the bank habit.” of the banks. With deposits at Carthage, Mo., running from $3000 to over $4000 a month, the average for the country shows about the same rate of deposits as general among the test banks. “In Massachusetts, Illinois and Missouri chil- ' dren show the savings habit already in process of formation, as they learn what it means to buy and stick the stamps which stand for the dif- férence between waste and thrift. It is to the credit of the system that their numbers as de- positors increase faster than the totals of their deposits. in hundreds of dollars. With only a single bank in each state, their penny savings are slow in reaching the thousands. They would finally count in hundreds of thousands were there“ho other depositors. As the system invites thrift as a substitute for what would otherwise be the waste of money in small amounts, it has increasing uses for people of all ages. It teaches recovering from their unnecessary alarm. They will find it one of the best means of education for success in all the business on which -com- mercial banking depends for its profits.

a. a ae The leader of the Socialist. party in Arkansas was denied the privilege of testifying in a Little Rock court on the ground that he was.an agnos- tie. He admitted that he was one, and the Court believed him, but after that, under the Arkansas law on oaths, his credibility ceased. The only. proper test of a man’s veracity is the opinion of those who know him well enough to say whether he is habitually truthful or not. The dogmatic test does not work out in practice. — eee DEATH AND’ DR- SPITZEA. The old dream of resuscitating the dead has taken possession of Dr. Edward Anthony Spitzka, professor of anatomy at Jefferson Medical Col- lege, Philadelphia. He is famed as a heart and brain specialist and puts his faith in electricity as the agent that, under certain circumstances, will conquer the king of terrors. Dr. Spitzka bas not yet raised the dead, but he believes he would have done so in the case of a gentleman

who was hanged for murder if. unfortunately, the patient’s neck had not been broken in the operation. The physician made the dead man’s heart beat in regular pulsations and that was certainly going some, but in the absence of a sound spinal column it was impossible to start up any brain activity. Many novelists, and particularly short story tellers, have brought the dead back to life. but have never been able to supply them with a plausible tale of what they were doing while they were dead and where they went while lying so still and calm and cold. The first man who comes back in obedience to the call of medical science will have to prove first that he was dead, secondly, that he knew he was dead, and, lastly, he must be able to give.some sort of a reason- mble explanation of the difference between death and sleep. If he cannot do all these things his enemies will wait for his second death before giving him credit for a full measure of mortal-

|the money. Bankers who feared it are. NEW USES FOR AMERICAN MONEY. To win the favor of the King and Queen of England and to find an entrance into the inner circle of British society, is the lofty ambition of two ladies formerly of Chicago, whose American interests are now entirely centered in the Mar- shall Field estate. In planning a social campaign that will overcome the prejudice of King George and Queen Mary against American “climbers,” Mrs. Maldwin Drummond, former wife of the late Marshall Field Jr., finds that she needs the modest sum of $1,000,000. The coronation of George V is approaching and upon that solemn and magnificent occasion there will. be rare op- portunities of exhibiting the most passionate and devoted loyalty. Now all the world knows and acknowledges that devotion to the throne is never so sincere as when it is shown by lavish expenditure in honcr of the sovereign. Mrs. Drummond journeyed from London to Chicago to endeavor to extract a million of dol- lars from the trustees of the Field estate for the purpose of giving coronation entertainments with In these entertainments Mrs. David Beattie, who was formerly Miss Ethel Field, will join. Mrs.. Drummond proposes to mex King George’s heart and soften Queen Mary’s = stern insularity by giving a succession of great dinners, luncheons, balls, house parties and hunts. Every- thing will be done on a scale of Chicago gran- deur and with such dash and enterprise that amazement and admiration will conquer the last vestige of British reserve. Why ask, “Is it worth it?” Evidently it is—to the Drummonds—who have come to America to get the money. We regret, however, to observe that the trustees of the Field estate have not yet funds for this piece of international parlor diplomacy. This hesitation, when the honor of our country is at stake, is one more proof that the masculine point of view misses the best things in life. The importance of pleasing King George and Queen Mary is not yet properly appreciated in this country. | Mrs. Drummond’s Chicago mission has another object that will interest a large number of Amer- ican citizens even more than the splendors of the coronation. Her husband wants a seat in Parliament, as a member of the Conservative party, for the purpose of opposing home rule for Ireland. Capt. Drummond needs American mon- ey to use in fighting the aspirations of a race that has millions of descendants in the United States. It is true that they have no control over the vast Field estate, but it is equally true that they have no small capacity for influencing the public opinion of America. Their Americanism is intense, their love of liberty, at home and abroad, a passion that never grows cold, and their hatréd of social shams may almost be called an Irish characteristic, so natural is it to the Celt. The international marriage enters upon a new phase the moment one of its developments encounters the scorn and indignation of the Irish race in America. diy di rw Now that Texas is getting ready to vote on prohibition we are reminded of Gen. Sheridan’s reply. to the remark that Texas needed nothing but water and society. >. + — = |. WHERE GROWTH IS NOT GAIN. Where human life is most menaced it appears to be most fruitful. Plague and famine ravage India, but the population steadily increases. Ac- cording to the provisional census returns which have just been issued at Calcutta, it has_ in- creased more than 20,000,000 in the last decade. Notwithstanding the enormous mortality of the last 10 years, that country’s total population is now approximately 315,000,000. The population of India is at present three and one-half times that of the United States, and this immense horde of human beings con- sents to live upon terms that would fill our peo- ple with despair. Whatever may be the merits or demerits of British rule in India, the Govern- ment can do comparatively little for a land where the pressure of population on subsistence is such that plague and famine cannot check the birth rate. Nature is gorgeous and splendid .and in- finitely cruel in India. There, mastered his environment, and since the very dawn of history might and magnificence have stood in contrast to the weakness, poverty and patient resignation of the millions submerged in a vast sea of sorrow called existence. The tiger and the cobra are India’s most appropriate types. They strike and rend and poison—mon- strous incarnations of terror in a land where fear is the native element of the human mind and there is no release till its victims are borne to silence and sleep “with the dirge and_ the

sound of lamenting and the voices of women who weep.” Yet there is no race suicide in India. That is the concomitant of ease and luxury. LL > ww

Taxing bachelors $10 a year to pay a bonus of $100 to the mother of each child born within two years after marriage is not class legislation. It is merely an Illinois method of indicating that every 10 bachelors have the economic value of one married man—figured out in babies. ll lll —- A PASTORAL FIGURE VANISHES. The milkmaid has practically disappeared from literature and now she is on the-eve of getting out of the barn lot. Milking machines which were invented in New Zealand have been much improved and developed in Australia and _ the dairy herds in the Antipodes will soon be lacteally unresponsive to human touch. There are records of over 100 cows being milked by one of these machines in less than two hours. Neither hired man nor daifymaid can.compete with such a milky flow as that. There Never was any- thing poetical about the hired man’s relations with the cow, but the milkmaid has “stood in” with the pastoral bards of many generations. They have doted upon her Arcadian simplicity, her fresh, youthful beauty and her tendency to burst into rural melody. The pretty girl milk- ing her cow had a long run in song and story, but her day is done. In a few more-years she will be but a tradition and a memory. The new milking machines unite the advan- tages of speed and economy and they are more sanitary than the milkmaid or the hired man. It will have to be admitted that many of the most

romantic figures of the past have not shown a disposition to appropriate the necessary man has never. been er gether sanitary. In a world that knew not germs there was no fear of dirt. Indeed, it was con- sidered a wholesome, honest thing. A machine that will milk about twenty-five cows at a time can now be had in Sydney, Australia, for about $180. By the application of the natural princi- ples of suction and compression, science has dis- placed the maiden who inspired a hundred poets to chant her praises, little dreaming that the day would come when the cows would long for the touch of a vanished hand and the sound of a voice that is still. . In Washington and Colorado eight-hour laws for women were passed. Missouri with a nine- hour law is just one hour behind. — Se THE DEATH OF THE ‘‘CINCH’’ BILL. The adverse report of the Public Service Com- mission was the death blow of the “‘cinch” bill. It was a welcome report—welcome to the people and welcome to the misguided councilmen who thus find an avenue of retreat. It is a rational report, based on exact knowledge of the situa- tion and with no motive behind it but to protect the rights of the city without inflicting any in- justice on the company. The report is definitive, exact and not only in harmony with public sentiment but with modern notions of the obligations of public utility cor- porations and how to compel the discharge of those obligations. The opinion is along the broad lines of reform advocated by the Post-Dispatch. It is at once justification for the position taken ih these columns and for the creation and ex- istence of the commission. The earnest workers of that body have advanced a new claim to the public gratitude. They have given assurance that the people have now an active, alert guardian of their interests and a bulwark against rapacious seekers of privilege. To such a commission, we may look with confidence for a proposition which will be as definite in respect to the larger problem of future transportation as this opinion is definite in respect to the grab measure. In other respects ‘the campaign was enlight- ening. There was an unmistakable declaration of public sentiment. The street railway problem was clarified. There is certainty where there was chaos. The Public Service Commission says when its investigation of United Railways is complete “it will know the amount of investment of the company upon which it is entitled to earn a =. — i se

return.” We may be sure “the amount of investment” will not be $104,000,000. Overcapitalization is the primary injustice—the source of all the other in- justices. With this injustice corrected, the first step toward final solution will have been taken. >= =] S — Sa In her divorce suit against her husband, Richard Le Gallienne, the poet, now pending in Paris, his wife declares he is now earning about $3000 a year. It seems decidedly more profitable to be able to write checks than verses. . "= = = rr

PUBLIC DANCES IN ST. LOUIS. Two public dances were given in Crunden Branch Library this month. One was under the auspices of a local skirt makers’ union, affiliated with the Woman’s Trade League. The other was given by the Women’s Auxiliary of Work- men’s Circle. The latter organization succeeded in raising $14 toward the piano and lantern fund of the branch library. Both dances were well attended. They were dignified and wholesome. The people themselves supplied the dance music. In each case there was enough talent among the guests to keep going the piano which was loaned for the time being. Both dances were democratic in every sense. The school teacher met her evening schoo] pupil; the library assistant did not hesitate to dance with the factory hand; the physician joined in the merriment with the shop girl. No policeman was necessary or visible. It is self-evident that dancing under such cir- cumstances and in such surroundings is bound to prove beneficial. Young people will dance. Why not provide for them places to dance which are wholesome? The best way of keeping people from going to undesirable places is to provide something desirable in a good environment. This has been done in the Crunden Branch Library. The two dances there were the first public af- fairs of the kind in St. Louls. The difference between the plague in China and India is that the latter is so well governed that the statistics are accurately compiled. We learn that 88,498 persons in India died from the plague last month. The report that in the event of war with Mexico the Colonel will organize, not a regiment, but a whole division of cavalry, is obviously untrue. A squadron with the Colonel at the head of it is a division. Chicago is already congratulating itself on the decency of its spring political campaign; it is asserted that the candidates are all conducting themselves like respectable citizens. - -—- Uc

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ALWAYS MORE AUTOMOBILES. From the Chicago Inter Ocean. It’s a queer thing About the automobile busi- ness. It doesn’t seem to pay any attention what- ever to the way other things are getting on. It just goes its own way and lets other things go hang. The street car people may complain that they are not getting the number of nickels they need. The food dealers may find the pace a little slower than they like. The grocers may insist that business is not what it once was, and the furriers may bitterly lament that people are not buying as many -thou- sand-dollar cloaks as they did in other days. Enterprises, new and old, may adopt a wait- ing attitude, marking time until all the talk about tariff revision and government interference with business has passed away. But the automobile business—does it do any of these things to show its dependence on general conditions? It does not. It goes right on in a ecnstant endeavor to supply the demand of the American people for more automobiles—always for more automobiles. NATIONAL DRINK OF ARGENTINA. From the London Chronicle. Although most of the world’s coffee is grown in South America, yet in no country is it so dear as in Argentina, for the simple reason that only foreigners ever ask for it. The natives of Argen- tina drink mate, Paraguary tea, as it is some- times called. Among the working classes this is drunk as freely and frequently as beer in this country. And instead of coffee after dinner, many

Argentine housekeepers serve <= basin of soup, [ which guests from abroad find some difficulty in swallowing. Attempts have been made to popu- larize mate in Europe, but these have never been successful. There is a cafe in Paris where Ar- gentine visitors can obtain their. national drink. But mate in London has so far’ eluded this searcher.

EXPORTING WALNUT TREES. From the Philadelphia Record. . Walnut trees are becoming scarcer from year to year in Eastern Pennsylvania, owing’td the high prices they command. Exporters make systematic tours through the rural regions, buying up all the walnut trees that can be had. They pay $60 te $100 a tree, or even more if the speeimen is par- ticularly attractive. A big walnut tree‘on the Hutchinson estate, in Cheltenham, has just been cut down and the timber will be shipped abroad. .A Wilmington exporter of walnut logs bought this and other trees in the vicinity. These logs, it is said, are to be manufactured into gun stocks in France. Formerly walnut timber was in demand in Europe, principally for use in making veneer for furniture. ee eee That’s What He Said. From the Washington Star. “Men are so inconsistent!” exclaimed Mrs. Flim- wilt. “I suppose you are talking about your husband?” “Yes. He complains constantly about the ex- travagant sums women spend for clothes. So I persuaded him to go to see one of those bare- feot dancers and he didn’t approve of her at all.”

Training Wives. From the Chicago News. Clubwomen in New Jersey are to establish schools for the training of maids. When they get the girls perfect In the arts of housekeeping and cooking they will ddubtless discover that it is wives they have been training. Much Less Expensive. From the Rochester Herald. Some Chinese in New York under charge of mur- der are depending upon their idols rather than the

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q JUST A MINUTE. REVISED. (Pigs and chickens occupied the battleship Texas when it was sunk by the fire of the North Atlantic fleet.—News.)

A pig and a pullet went out to sea On an old discarded ship. They little dreamed of the fun to be Departing on the trip. The pig looked up at the skies above, And he sang to a low guitar— Um -z00m-z00m—um-z00m-z00m-z200m— Um-z00m-z0om-zoom— O dear little pullet, O pullet, How wondrously happy are O dear little pullet, O pullet, Away for the billowy sea! my dear, we! my dear, They sailed away at the break of day, And were basking in the sun, When low and lack, on the starboard tack They thought they heard a gun! The pig looked off on the briny deep, And his face turned white with fear— Boom-boom-boom—boom-boom-boom— Boom-boom-boom-boom— O poor little pullet, and poor little pig, What a sudden awaking is this! O poor little pullet, and poor little pig, Alas for a vision of bliss! They dashed around till the pig had found A likely place to hide, And oft as not would the screaming shot Come plunging through the side. The pullet gazed upon the wreck, And her voice was low and sad— Boom-boom-boom—boom-boom-boom— Boom -boom-boom-boom— O dear littie piggy, O piggy, my dear, Alas for our piloting star! O deg little piggy, O piggy, my dear, What a wonderful Jonah you are!

THE PACKERS, Svidently the packers serve about the same purpose with the Department of Justice that the old battleship Texas has just served with the navy. If there is a new point in law to be tested the packers are towed into the open, anchored down wind and bombarded until the department satis- fies itself of the effectiveness or the ineffective- ness of the new projectile. The damage, if any, is repair at the expense of the consumer, and if a packer is sumk we all grab our market baskets and go out and raise him. This is not only one of the divertisements of an otherwise dull na- tional existence, but probably valuable to the ‘eventual perfection of justice exactly as the pack- ers would like to see it. A very droll world, my masters. :

THE NEW STRATEGY. Sometime ago the navy was rendered extreme- ly attractive to young men by a spectacular cruise around the world, Much the same motive probably attaches to the army maneuvers on the Mexican border. We may therefore assume that if the winter-end in the South ts not enough to render the army as attractive as it should be it, too, will be sent around something. A military or naval strategist today is one who can devise means of this sort to attract the recruit.

PROTEST. An Illinois legislator proposes to increase the birth rate with a reward of $100 per child to mothers. The intention is good, but apparently misguided. Irrespective of the sex of the child, the need for more money upon the arrival of an addition to the family rests with the father and continues to rest with him permanently from that giad hour CLARK McADAMSB., ' will flow; married when leaves gold it ‘common porcelain bowl; serve the refreshme Dispatch. For Sunday, question should’ be malled a week | £ beforehand, always naming Sunday. Send only one question. No bets decided. Business addresses not given. Address “Answers,” Post-Dispatch. LINA.—Ask in book store. Ns KELLER.—We know nothing of Loufsiana laws in regard to medical advertising. M. J. L.—Roberts and Cushi - agin On parliamentary eulan “a — 0 - H. R—Woman marryi Civil War soldier after June 27, 1890, is not entitied to peuaien if she becomes a widow. that YOUNG TEACHER. — Simply | say you fications and whatever experience you have had. DOW AGIAC.—TIllinots residence for divorce, one year; court costs, if default case, $5 to $10: other cases may be much more. Attorney fee, $26 to any amount that may be charged XAM.—The “S O 8S” signal of distress ts established by the International Wireless Code« Convention in Berlin in 1906. The letters do not stand for words, but were arbitrarily chosen for the ease with which they can be sent... Some make Send out succor” out of it. D. C. E.—To remove the dirty white alkali stains from brick house fronts, wash with muriatic acid diluted in 5 parts water. But thig method is costly and might not be satisfactory. In time the action of the weather will cause these stains to disap- pear. They are due to leaching of the mortar. P. P. B—Soldering aluminum: Aluminum, 8 parts; zinc, 92 parts. Aluminum melted first, zinc added gradually; finally add some fat, stir with fron rod, and pour into .mol For flux, use copaiba balsam, 3 parts; Venice turpenti 1 pert and a few drops of lemon juice. ip solders ng iron into same flux. K. F. W.—Too-wide nose: Use soft cloth wet with camphor water on nose two or three times @ day; at night bind with.a bit of cloth wet with the camphor. Be sure and use the water, not the spirits, of camphor. If nostrils are too wide, much may be done by cultivating a habit of ligh pinching them several times daily. W. EB. Z.—The earth is nearer the sun in winter than in summer. (To be exact, the distance ott January is about 91,500,000 miles, in July 94,500 miles.) The reasons why the summers are warm- er than the winters are, first, because the sun's rays strike the earth’s surface (in the Keres Hemisphere) more perpendicularly in summer. in winter. In winter the sun’s rays strike earth’s surface slantingly. The sun, even at noon in the winter time, never rises very high in the sky, while in summer it is almost directly over- head. So the same bundle of sun scat- tered over the much larger area in winter than in summer, and hence, though the surface is nearer the sun in winter, yet there is not sufficient to compensate for the much larger area that must be heated. by the same amount of sunshine due to the inclination of the rays. BRIDE.—Married in January’s hoar widowed you'll be before your prime; February’s sleety weather, e you'll tune together; married when winds and roar, your home will He on a foreign : married ’neath April’s chan skies, a check- ered path before you lies; married when bees o’er May blossoms flit, strangers around your - will sit; married itn month of une—life will be one long honeymoon; married in July, with flowers ablaze, bitter-sweet memories in other : tread ° en September’s glow, pote Ss and serene tofl and migra 3 for yoy. begin; of November mfst ring has kissed; married y (This, of course, {s nonsense.) EDD.—To repair meerschaum pipes Clean a clove or two of garlic (the fresher t by romoving all the outside hull or skin; throw ee Rub this surface to be united and join as closely together as s position. Have peney it and paste over each poet fe Bring the part e and fasten in t

lace the article in 0 minutes, ove let cool slowly. joint that will stand any ordi is nearly invisible. For com off, use @ ce- ment made of quicklime rubbed to a thick cream with egg albumen or dissolve casein in water stir finely powdered magnesia into the glass, mess, and use the cement at once. ° 5 quickly. If the amber stem is broken, it may be repaired by slightly heating the amber and moist- ening with a solution of caustic then place the broken parts firmly together. : WwW. H.—A pret Easter e from Ireland called “Touch.” Six eggs o fferent colors are placed in a row of sand. One player is bilind- folded and given a light wand, with which he must touch an egg, reciting: “Peggy, Patrick, Mike and Meg, see me touch my and red and black and blue count fcur and two. If I touch an eg feit a will be your right; if 8 of different value. Green counts six, black four, blue two and the gold egg more all together. The player who touc the gold egg wins the game and a forfeit from each layer. The white egg is worth less than noth- ng, for whoever touches it must pay a forfeit. Each player in turn ts blindfolded and someone outside the game keeps account of the eggs touched. When a score of 20 is reached the ends without the ald of the gold egg. The peal: tion of the eggs is changed after each trial, so that those who are trying to touch them may not know where to place the wand. An Baster sweetmeat is made as follows: Empty an egg of its contents by making a pinhole in both ends and blowing steadily through one hole. Stand it in an upright position while you pre the candy or maple wax. Mix enough water with some maple sugar to dissolve it, and set on eae fire to cook; when this hardens in cold water it is done. APRIL.—Send invitations written on the silliest of souvenir postal cards, as follows: “Come as a character from ‘Mother ose’ to indulge in April fcolishness, the evening of April the first from 7 until 10 o’clock.” Sign the proper name and ad- dress to this and send through the mall or deliver at the door. The hostess and her guests make a striking picture in their pices ue costumes as Bo Peep, Jack and Jill, Little Miss Muffet, The Cat and the Fiddle, Old King Cole, Baby Bunting Little Red Riding Hood, Old Mother Hubbard, Old Woman in the Shoe, Little Tommy Tucker, Jack and the Bean Stalk and others. They may be en- tertained with games of an amusing nature, aster which have a ragged looking tramp invite em to the dining room, giving each girl a card bear- ing the first line of a nursery rhyme and the were ecards containing the rest of the couplet. Let the boys find the girls having the lines to match and in this manner secure their supper partners. Dec- orate the dining room with all manner of foolish decorations, planting blooms, feather dusters and Teddy bears in jardinieres as plants. Cover the table with a paper cloth having monke faces and clowns scattered over it. For a center- piece arrange a bunch of parsley and beet tops =e n tes (To make jokes on persons is coarse and y , Don't do it.) 1. X. L.—This is from A. Van Sons: To plant at the right time is a science. The planets are not for fun in the firmament. When the earth is in Aries seed planting makes rapid growth, and if the moon is new, abundance of straw and tops. When the earth is in Taurus will do good for ail root crops. When the earth Is In mini is it good time to destroy weeds as that is a. barren sign, when seed planted in a barren sign will most rot, and what may survive is very eo When the earth is in Cancer the seeds will qu — germinate, as Cancer is a watery, fruitful sign

best time to destroy all noxious weeds, trim in- ner plants or trees when moon or earth is in Leo, as they will die. When the earth is in Virgo is no time to plant, but stirring the soil. the earth is in Libra, which is also a movable sign, is very good to plant. When in Scorpi¢ which is a watery, fruitful sign, is also fc- seed to plant. hen the earth is in Sagittaritwn then it is a bad t)me to plant or to trans When the earth is the earth is in Aquarius there is nothing to do but to stir the soll, as seed or plant if then planted will never do well. When the earth is in — which is a fruitful feminine sign, is a good time to plant to get a good crop. Also is a fact of law of nature that notwithstanding the planets are the basis the moon ts a good ma who fails never: so we have that seed pla with the new moon will grow better and better crops than seed that ts planted tn the of the moon. Few people do know what cause that some meat or bacon swells will shrink; this is because flesh that swells

trees in the old of the moon is a sure re: rm papers pretend to know al] behind their desks, but every culturist the soil must on nature and help her.

- wish employment as a Sanoner, stating your quali- — on? | ed , Dame Fortune your wedding . days of December's . will give a good crop. When in Leo this ts the When | x cheer, love’s star burns brighter from year to year. .- mest will die or rot. | Capricorn the seeds will quickly germinate ; meke a rapid growth of stalks a roots, When

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ST. LOUIS POST. DISPATCH. _ JEWS OF THE WORLD CABLED TO THE POST-DISPATCH ‘SUNDAY MORNING, MARCH 26, 1911. ST. LOUIS POST- DISPATCH. ee ——_—— ai —_—. ~_~ oe oe ttc. _ SHALL SHE GET A CROWN WHEN HUSBAND DOES? Morganatic Wife of the Coming Em- peror-King of Dual Monarchy Has a Loving and Devoted Cham- pion in Her Husband. FOR HER SAKE HE AVOIDS COURT UNTIL HE CAN RULE Special Cable to the Post-Dispatch and New York World. Copyright, 1911, by Press Pub. Co. (New York World.) VIENNA, March 25.—Shall the wife of the coming Emperor of Austria sit on the throne? That is the absorbing question in court circles here. It is not a new query, but it has recently been made intensely intereMjing by the angry refusal of the heir presumptive to attend the court bail because his wife could nof enter the ball on his arm and by his subsequently refusing to represent the Emperor at the coronation of King George of En- gland because the Emperor would not raise that wife to imperial rank in order that she might be by his side during the ceremonies in London. Archduke Francis Ferdinand, now the heir pre- sumptive, married for love nearly eleven years ago Princess Sophie of Chotek. Because she had no royal blood in her veins he was required to take a solemn oath renouncing for any children of that union all right of succession, all advantages and privileges of his position. How easy it was then for him to take such an oath; how difficult for him to keep it now that a lovely girl of 9 and twe fine boys of 8 and 6 are looking up into his face and asking why they are not like the children of other Archdukes. During the first eight years of her married life the wife devoted herself to her children, who came in quick succession. At the same time she gained an ascendancy over the Archduke, which to those wno knew him before his marriage is inconceiv- able. She called her children Sophie, after the Emperor's mother, -Maximilian after the most brilliant Hopsburg Emperor and Ernest CAMPAIGN FOR RIGHTS AS WIFE. She eegan to show signs of impatience at -the rank the Emperor bestowed upon her at her marriage—Princess of Hohen- berg and 4t- being addressed as Duchlaucht (Serene Highness). She really had no right to the Durchlaucht, but she frowned down every effort at Furstliche Gnaden (Princely Grace), which really was her title. She was invited to the court of Berlin with her husband and succeeded in per- suading the Emperor that she could not go un- less he made her a Duchess with the title High- ness. Empress Victoria Augusta did not treat her as well as she expected. Emperor William’s third son and his wife met her at the railway station and the places assigned to her at table were not what she believed she had a right to. She has not been invited again. . The last time. Francis Ferdinand went hunting with Emperor William she waited for him at Dresden, where one of her many sisters lives. The court balls are the most severe test for the wife of the future Emperor. Here is the prescribed etiquette for a court function: The presentations having taken place in an ad- joining room, the Marble Hall, the court is an- ,nounced by the raps from the master of ceremon- ies’ staff and while the assembled guests of the Emperor stand in polite ‘crowds of men in unit- form or national costume and women in evening dress on the two sides down the hall, the imperial procession walks briskly up, replying with a stately bend of the head to the deep courtesys and bows on either side. HOW PROCESSION IS FORMED. When the master of ceremonies and undér him the directors of ceremonies and the court marshal have walked in the Emperor takes the head of the procession, giving his right.arm to the first lady at court, Archduchess Mari. Annunciata. The next to follow is the heir to the throne, Archduke ‘Francis Ferdinand, and if the Duchess of Cum- berland has accepted the usual invitation, it must be to her that he gives his arm, as the member of a foreign royal house. The Duke of Cumberland comes next, with thé Archduchess, who is next in rank—this- would be the widow of Archduke Otto, Marta Josepha. Then comes her son, Car] Francis Jo- Seph, next in line to Francis Ferdinand, and he. would give his arm to a Tuscan Archduchess, for the ducal family of Tuscany, with all their Mon- fignosos and Leopold Wolflings, stand very near the throne of the Hapsburegs. A third son of the Jate Archduke Carl Ludwig—Ferdinand Carl—is valid to be secretly married to the daughter ‘of a professor. The procession is completed with the Ambas- radors and foreign ministers who have had any presentations to make in the Marble Hall and by the court functionaries who follow their respective Imperial Highness, since every Archduke brings an adjutant to the ball and every Archduchess an rttendant lady. The other guests all have their own particular rights, their ancestors or their nesition in the state. There is no room for an interloper, — } At the ball two years ago the wife of the heir. to the throne crime last all by herself, with no cvvalier to protect or attend her. Tall, with the _proudest bearing consistent with womanly grace end a costume that eclipsed any other, she was the most striking figure at the ball and the most vwajestic. But her humiliation gnawed at her “eart and also at the heart of her loyal husband. | He determined to prevent a repetition of such Bapane and this year, while his wife was in the midst of preparing a costume that should outshine any other, Archduke Francis Ferdinand went to the Emperor and demanded that the Duchess of Hohenberg, his wife, be made of equal rank with himself. The jealous Archduchesses had already been plotting against that, and had won the old Emperor over to their side, so when the Archduke made his demand the Emperor peremptorily re- fused to grant it. ‘There was a stormy scene, which ended in Fran- ols Ferdinand hautily informing the Emperor that as long as he wes Archduke he would never again appear at a court function—meaning that he will not reappear at court until he does so as Em- peror-King of Austria-Hungary. What will happen then is what err here is eagerly speculating upon, A CORRECTION, ‘ - There appeared on the cable page of the Post- Dispatch of Feb. 12 an article about the social _ eaectivities of the Countess Giorgina Dentice di Frasso of Rome, formerly Miss Wilde of St. Louls, in which It was erroneously stated that Mrs. Henry blegel, mother of the. Countess, at one time kept ® boarding housd in Chicago and there met her husband, Henry Siegel. ». ws. Stewel never kept a ‘boarding house anywhere. She met her husband at ; ner table of a mutual friend at the Hotel ~n New York City, and they were married Ae of Mrs, Siegel's first husband's cousins, ) t wos or. iy . . “e var 5d, 5% ™“ 2 ‘os : ™ 7 Oe cet ee ae NE a ee ee + oe ees Ce} eee eee ~ + — oom © FOUR AMERICAN GIRLS - WHO. ) ARE REIGNING BEAUTIES AT ITALIAN COURT AND AMERICAN WHO IS INTERESTED IN ENGLISH SPORTS JOHH JACOB ASTOR «zzxd Mes. BROOKES ‘WATCHING F/N — — FIRST EVENT of _ HOUSEHOL CAVAL R2¥Y RACES j KAISER CENSORS STRAUSS’ OPERA Refuses to See It Till Erotic Phras- es and Bedroom Scenes Are Eliminated. Special Cable to the Post-Dispatch and New York Weorld. Copyright, 1911, by Press Pub. Co. (New York World.) BERLIN, March 25.—Emperor William’s opposi- tion to suggestive stage situations again has been displayed in his flat refusal to attend a perform- ance of Richard Strauss’ “Rosen Kavalier” or to allow it to be produced in the Berlin Royal Opera House until certain offensive details are removed. For instance, the Emperor insists that the first act, which shows the golden bedroom of the Field Marshal’s wife, shall be altered to a dressing reom, no bed being shown. In the same act some changes are to be made so that the relations of the Rose Cavalier with the Field Marshal’s wife shall not be so frankly erotic and their affec- tion to be represented as platonic rather than ro- mantic. In the last act, where Baron Ochs tries to betray the Rose Cavalier disguised as a girl, here is to be no bed in the alcove, as was shown ir Dresden. Strauss has been in Berlin this week to arrange for the alterations considered neces- sary by the Emperor’s vigorous censorship. The Emperor thinks he has discovered the play- wright for whom Germany has been waiting so leng. He’ is Carl Schoenherr, .who recently pro- duced a play called “Religion and the Home,” deal- ing with the struggles between the Catholics and the Lutherans in South Germany. Though the rude humor of the South German peasant is intro- duced, the play ends in high tragedy, which, ac- cording to reports from Kiel, drew tears from the Emperor’s eyes and made the Empress weep quiet- ly for, hours afterward. The Emperor sent for Schoenherr and said: “Your play is true to life. Both I and the Empress were more struck with it than we have been by any other modern play that I can re- member. ~I believe I have found in you the com- ing German poet which as yet the country doesn't possess.” Immediately after this statement was published in Berlin there was a rush on the booksellers, whose stock of copies of the play was exhausted in two hours. IIEUT. JOHN JACOB ASTOR IS ABSORBED IN SPORT Special Cable to the Post-Dispatch and New York World. 1911, by Press Pub. Co. March 25.—Wiliam Waldorf Astor’s John Jacob, is a Meutenant in the His whole interest is ab- serbed in sport, principally -hunting. He hunts five days a week with the Pytchley hounds throughout the season, often leaving London at 6 o'clock in the morning, hunting all day and returning to town at night. A snapshot recently taken of Lieut. Astor at the Household Cavalry races well depicts his whole-souled devotion to sport. Lieut. Asttr is over 6 feet tall, has a very strong under jaw, is fairer of complexion than his brother, Wal- derf, and has an exceedingly strong constitution. Although he is very eligible, he seems to have no thought of getting married and is no lady’s man. He is popular in his regiment, espe- clally with the rank and file, in whose arene he shows great interest. THIS IS THE TIME OF SMALL MEN, SAYS KEITH LONDON, March 25.—Prof. Arthur Keith, the conservator of the Royal College of Surgeons, whose lectures have been GrOStInS a stir, said yesterday: “We all want to be tall, but the ideal of great stature is absolutely wrong. This is the time of the small man, More than ever before in the world’s history, energy, alertness and quickness of brains are required, and those are the charac- teristics of short men rather than of tall men. Great stature brings its burdens. Giants usually Copyright, (New York World.) LONDON, second son, Second Life Guards. rare dull of wit.” | AL/CE THREE DAUGHTERS of COUNTESS HEILMAN PQURTALES .. Paris has probably seen its last world's LONDON PARLORS NOW ALL BLACK Flaming Hollyhoeks and Roses Will Relieve Somberness of Drawing Rooms. Special Cable to the Post-Dispatch and New York ‘ World. LONDON, March 25.—Black is to reign in fash- ionable drawing room furnishings and hangings by flaming patterns of hollyhocks, crimson roses, lilac and masses of hydrangea. Windows and show rooms of fashionable West End shops are filled with black. Curtains of gleaming black satin or of dull black cashmere will adorn windows, while cushion covers of black satin bid for favor. The fash- ionable pouf ottoman is upholstered in black, or black with a richly colored design. Even the late wall papers show heavy black backgrounds. Decorators say the funeral effect which one might expect from so much black will be offset tc some extent by lighter shades and colors in minor furnishings. The floor may be stained black, for instance, but color—blues and rose’ shades—may be introduced in the carpet. White rugs will also serve to relieve and where cur- tains and hangings are black the paper or paint or the walls will be of a lighter shade. “In one or two cases,” says a woman decorator, “the experiment of an all-black carpet has been tried, but the effect is a little somber and cream or grey carpets, bordered with roses, are more often chosen to accompany black curtains and hangings.”’ MUNICH TO REFORM ITS OVERCHARGING HOTELS Special Cable to the Post-Dispatch and New York World. Copyright, 1911, by Press Pub. Co. (New York World.) MUNICH, Bavaria, | March 25.—Frequent com- plaints by Americans of the scandalous manner in which they were overcharged and under-served at Munich hotels during the Oberammergau season last year have prompted the Bavarian Minister of Communications, Chevalier von Frauendorfer, to suggest to the City Council to put a stop to such practices, which he — are likely seriously to injure the place. After thinking the matter over, the Munich Ald- ermen have decided to put hotels and boarding houses under the direct control of the police, .re- quiring them to obtain licenses and register their lists of prices. One condition which must be com- plied with in order to obtain a license is that in each room there shall be posted a clear statement of all charges payable for the room, including the first breakfast. Those prices are all that a guest can be asked to pay under any circumstances, and whoever atempts to charge more is liable to a heavy fine. Furthermore, a hotel keeper who over-charges will be blacklisted. STRIKE HABIT LIKELY TO END PARIS WORLD’S FAIRS Copyright, 1911, by Press Pub. Go. (New York World.) PARIS, March 25.—The mooted question of hav- ing another world’s fair in Paris in 1920, which the promoters hoped to make exce! any previous exposition, seems now to be definitely settled in the negative. The municipal commission appoint- ed to study the matter has reported against the project. The reason advanced for this decision is the difficulty of finding reliable labor. It is argued that the wages of workmen are now so0 high as to render profits improbable, while -the modern labor tendency to strike would be likely to cause the failure of the exposition by making it impossible to open on the date set. This calm decision has caused widespread comment. Wrrit- ers in the press say that it is a virtual admis- sion that Paris is in the hands of the unions and walking delegates. It is not belleved that the decision of the commission will be reversed, so fair, DARIS WORSHIPS ACTRESS’ FEET Monna Delza’s Story of Her Toot- sies Wins the Fickle French ' Populace. Special Cable to the Post-Dispatch and New York World. PARIS, March 25.—Mona Delza, the actress, is the darling of Paris just now because Paris has discovered that she has the prettiest feet. Re- cently when a poet dared sing the beauties of her’ feet, saying that he saw them as she prom- enaded on the boulevard, she wrote a letter of protest and he had to take it back. She says she never walks. The streets, she asserts, are too hard to walk on. No feet, she insists, can be really beautiful if they walk on the hard side- walks of a city. ‘ Mile Delza always travels in her automobiles. She has special cushions in the machines for her dainty feet. When she stops at the stage deor her attendant spreads special cushions over the path to the theater door so that her feet will not touch the hard ground. Her. footwear is designed by her and manufactured specially for her. If the manufacturer desires to place her creations for the feet on the market he must obtain her written permission. In her home she is always barefoot. But even though she has car- pets entirely covering the floors into which her dainty feet sink, she says she walks as little as possible. The plays im which she appears are written specially for her. She always appears on the stage barefoot so the audiences may admire her feet. Artists and sculptors have offered fabulous Sums if she would permit the use of her feet as models, but Mile. Delza refuses to listen. She has consented to show her precious little feet only to Rodin. She asserts that he is the only artist who can see the divine in the human flesh. “NOT WORTHY TO TOUCH. ENGLISH QUEEN’S BABES”’ Copyright, 1911, by Press Pub. C6. (New York World.) MADIRD, Spain, March 25.—Queen Victoria Eu- genie has given a fresh weapon to the anti- monarchists by her edict prohibiting anybody from kissing. her children. It is a perfectly rational order on sanitary grounds, but it was issued with the unfortunate peremptoriness char- acteristic of the Queen, who is fast developing that temperament which has earned for her moth- er, Princess Beatrice of Battenberg, the reputation of being the “most tactless” royalty in Europe. King Alfonso realizes the {njury that has been dene by the Queen's impulsive methods. A few days ago, hearing of a disagreeable scene in the Triana Gardens, when an English nurse snatched baby Princess Beatrice away as the head garden- er’s wife stooped to kiss her, he took his daugh- ter himself to the gardens the next day and pre- sented her to be kissed by the old woman, who was overcome by his condescension. In the cafe chant- ants allusions are made to Spaniards not being worthy to touch the English Queen’s children, though they are expected to provide for them, and the affair is being distorted in every con- celyable way. FASHION REFUSES TO BOW TO ALL-BRITISH WEEK Copyright, 1911, by Press Pub. Co. (New York World.) LONDON, March 25.—The all-British shopping week will begin next Monday. The shops are supposed to offer for sale none but British-made goods, though customers will not be refused for- eign articles if desired. The idea is to prove that Great Britain can produce everything her popula- tion needs, equal in price, style and taste to for- eign products. But purchasers have no guarantee except thé storekeeper’s word that the afticles are British, and it has been noted that in the past month the imports of frocks, hats and mil- linery materials from Paris have exceeded all previous records. All-British week being a pa- triotic demonstration, the storekeeper is bound to at least pretend interest in it, but all agree that the notion of shifting the center of women's fash- ions from Rue de la Paix to Bond street is ut- terly chimerical, | also donated trophies, YANKEE TIARAS MOST DAZZLING Those Shown by Queens and Peer- esses Likely to Be Eclipsed by Commoneresses’ Show. Special Cable to the Post-Dispatch and New York Werld. Copyright, 1911, by Press Pub. Co. (New York World.) LONDON, March 25.—Prince Alexander of Teck, Queen Mary's youngest brother, has originated a novel exhibition of peeresses’ tiaras, the proceeds to be devoted to a new wing for Middlesex Hospi- tal, in memory of his brother, the late Prince Francis. Many society women who are not peer- esses, but who have tiaras that they consider bet- ter. worth showing than any belonging to titled women, have petitioned the Prince to extend the exhibition so that their tiaras may be put on view. Se : The Prince is now considertng the feasibility of having two exhibitions, one after the other, the first to display the tiaras of peeresses, the second to be devoted to the tiaras of “common- eresses”’ of al] nationalities, so that American women here during the season may compete. Queen Mary will enter her best tiara, and so will Dowager Queen Alexandra, but it is believed that the Anglo-American contingent can produce jewels equal to any. The difficulty is to find a safe Place for the exhibition, which would represent the greatest aggregation of jewels ever stored under one roof. The plans of society have been much inter- fered with of late by the epidemic of measles among children, the most widespread on record, and of a particularly severe type. The Prince of Wales and his brother attending the Naval Col- lege were among the first to be attacked. The eldest daughter of the Marchioness of Suffern (Flora Davis of New York) is convalescing, and the youngest is now down. The Countess of Craven (Cornelia Bradley-Martin of New York) and her husband have cut short their visit at Monte Carlo because their son, Viscount Affing- ton, caught the fashionable ailment. A DAY AS QUEEN ENOUGH FOR A PARIS SHOP GIRL Specia] Cable te the Post-Dispatch and New York World, Copyright, 1911, by Press Pub. Co. (New York World.) PARIS, March 25.—Jeanne Queru, the Queen of Queens of the Mi-careme (mid-Lent) carnival reigned over Paris one day. An imposing proces- sion through the stréets on Thursday followed by her court of a day, composed of associate queens chosen by various trades and the Queen of Bo- hemia—who came especially with ladies of honor all the way from Prague. The parade, which included countless floats, was favored by gorgeous weather and passed along the boulevards amid showers of serpentines and col- ored confetti, while crowds thronging the streets cheered. Mlle. Queru, the queen for a der said to the Post-Dispatch correspondent: “This sudden glory was unexpected. ome girl friends cam. to me one day and said that the Shop Girls’ Union, of which I, being a shop girl, am a member, had elected me queen to represent them at carnival fete. After that I was busy mak- ing calls, attending banquets and torchlight pré-+ cessions. I have had a lovely time, but I am very tired. If a real qu f’s life is as exciting as this I am willing to 7 “yg. a shop girl.” PARIS HORSE SHOW IS ATTRACTING AMERICANS Special Cable te the Post-Dispatch and New York World. Copyright, 1911, by Press Pub. Co. (New York World.) PARIS, March 25.—The annual Paris horse show opened this week in the Grand Palats, and will last three weeks. It continues to be .one of the chief fashionable events of the spring season, and this year it is attracting a larger number of Ameri- cans than usual, owing to the interest displayed by prominent Americans who have offered prizes. Alfred, G. Vanderbfitt has given a cup for coach herses, which will be competed for April 3. Two days later there will be a competition for a cup offered by James Hazen Hyde. Walter Winans has - “ S petite Scat “ , Ag 4 ie er ao is eo es .. + 5 oi fa Oey cy “ . A * - a y, = ae ORT Ree TR Pe SE ENS Ty ERTS OE a bie he . -. my 5 ee ok 3 ee am Tr — “ - da ine er ee re DAUGHTERS OF _ Twin Children of Countess H. Pourtales Share Honors for premacy in Beauty With the Daughter of Lewis Iddings. _~ HALF SISTERS OF COUNT | SOON TO BE BRIDEGROOM World. Copyright, 1911, by Press Pub. Co. (New York World.) ROME, March 25.—Two of the loveliest girls fn Rome and the twin daughters of Countess Her- man de Pourtales, who was Miss Helen Barbey of New York. They have recently “come out” in society, having just turned 19. ball they justly shared with Miss Betty Iddings the honor of being the handsSomest girls in the as- sembly. As has already b&en noted in Post-Dispatch dia- patches, Miss Iddings, the daughter of a New Yorker who formerly was secretary to the Amer ican Embassy at Rome, was the acknowledged belle of the American contingent at the ball, but the Pourtales twins disputed with her the gen- eral supremacy in beauty, and they are halt. American. Their mother, the daughter of Henry Barbey of New York, was the second wife of Count Herman Alexander de Pourtales. A little more than siz years ago she was left a widow with three daugh- ters, the twins referred to, Countesses Alice Helen and Irene Agnes, and Countess Jacqueline Marie, who now is 17. The youngest girl is deemed even more beautiful than her histers and it is pre- dicted that she will make a great social success when she makes her debut in society. ° F IN SOCIETY FOR CHILDREN’S SAKE. : Countess Helen‘ de Peurtales leads a somewhat retired life-in her suite of apartments at the Palazzo Mauganelli, at the Via Quirinale, within a stone’s throw of the King’s palace, entirely de- voting herself to her children. Retaining all hes her daughters to speak English as thefr native tongue. They love outdoor life, are good horse- women and have a charming soprano voices. r- The late Count Herman de Pourtgles was nel wealthy, and the Countess does not keep up aay great state or maintain a country establishment But she goes every summer to Switzerland, where the youngest daughter is xow at school in La- cerne. ; , Although preferring a retired liffe, Countess d«. Pourtales does not neglect her duties as a hostess, For her children’s sake her charming apartment ts a center of social afternoons and quiet soirees, at HABIT OF MARRYING AMERICANS. One of her twin stepsons, Count Raymond Pout ° tales, Washington, is about to marry the enly daughtes of the German Ambassador there, Count vera Bernstorff. The Pourtales family is largely given to mer- rying Americans. Count Francis married Elise Bachman: of Bos- ton, and for some years was director of the Zoo- logical Museum in that city. Count Otto, his son, wedded Laura Montgomery of Florissant, El Paso County, Colo., and settled - there. Count Bernard took for bride Florence Kirkman Drouillard of Nashville, Tenn. Count Arthur’g first wife was Jenny Lind Hal- liday, a grandaughter of Benjamin Halliday of * New York, and his second wife was Marie Adele Beaumer Boosler of New Orleans. : HONORING REGICIDES DISGUSTS PORTUGUESE — Cable to the Post-Dispatch and New York World. Copyright, 1911, by Press Pub. Co.“(New York World.) LISBON, Portugal, March 25.—There are many signs of a reaction against the republic caused by the subserviency of the Provisional Government to the extreme element, whose avowed aims are anarchistic. The fear that the constituent As- sembly shortly to be elected may reflect this re- action is alarming the extremists, and they have provoked the present strikes, which no sooner are settled in one quarter than they break out.in an- other. Portraits of Biencka and Costa, who assassinat- ed King Carlos and the Crown Prince, are hung in a place of honor in the museum, and under- neath them framed in laurel wreathes are the gun and pistol with which the murders were perpe- trated. These mementoes constitute a shrine at which the ministers frequently pay homage and periodically children from the day schools are paraded past them bare-headed. even by republican parents, but they are power: less to openly protest. The belief is gereral here that the monarchy will be restored before long, but there its ar equally widespread conviction that no system @f government can endure amid the political and se cial conditions now existing. If the Provisiona) Government should assert itself and was deter- mined to govern instead of drift it could ante the republic and the country. JOHN BURNS WANTS TO BE MINISTER OF WAR Special Cable to the Post-Dispatch and New York World. Copyright, 1911, by Press Pub. Co. (New York World.) LONDON, March 26.——-The big political news of the week is the suggestion that John Burns, the Labor leader, and once a member of the Counell of the Workmen’s Peace Society, should succesd Mr. Haldane as Minister of War. Strangely enough, tion. He has been preparing himself for that position for years. His holidays have been passed marching with soldiers at the British maneuvers, and he has lived also In close companionship with annual maneuvers. It was presumed that th was merely his way of having a strenuous - ot day, but now it appears that he was studyini armies in order to fit himself to take charge ¢ Great Britet:’s. ee war secretaryship for some months, as Mr, quith wishes to avoid reorganizing the cabin until the veto bill Is safe. But Mr, Burnes’ ca f dacy is known in the lobbies of the House Commons and excites Intense interest. The © fitial ranks of the army probably would re his appointment bitterly for mere caste but fr. pares is nm The poe, om _: This lesson to the young is bitterly resented it is Mr. Burns’ own ambti- the French, German and Austrian armies at thet® ns an attache of the German Embassy is * Special Cable to the Post-Dispatch and New York ‘a Fi At the recent court ~ a love for her native country, she has brought up NA which are assembled many members of the lead- = ing princely and dual families of the a bility. She herself is a strong anti en Re BE Aue lod ied. 6 pee + » GE vec. atiaonligeat chic « ae

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a at es Rt Pe ae SUNDAY MORNIN G, MARCH 26, 1911. Charles Frohman Announces ‘ That He Will Produce. No f More “Sexual Problem” Plays—Says Public No -*: Longer Cares for “Tri-- t angle’ Drama—Other In- we ta ct am ts teresting Footlight Hap- a | penings. iF ar By RIPLEY D. SAUNDERS, ae Y far the most significant drama ee news of the past week, to my thinking, is Charles Frohman’s an- nouncement, from London, that he will produce no more plays dealing with the — sexual problem. | This shrewd and ‘clear-sighted mana- ger, the biggest and most successful Play-producer of his day, makes his position very plain indeed. ‘‘The pub- lic doesn’t want the sexual problem piay,”’ he says. “The play of the fu- ’ ture will still deal with division be- tween husband and wife, but it will not ¥ the ‘lever’ that separates them. me great new motive will be found. *Plays will still concern themselves with love, but not with the ‘lover’.”’ And so saying, Mr. Frohman places the “triangle drama’”’ on his black-list from ethis time henceforward. ( y told you ef the Boston meeting, 4 called by the president of Har- vard University, the purpose of which ‘Was to effect an organization which should tend to cleanse the American stage of.that variety of drama most offensively seen in the “‘triangle’’ play. On that same day, in Albany, the cap- ital city of New York State, the Cen- : tury Theater Club of New York City fiied articles of incorporation, its object in organizing being the uplifting of the American drama to a higher and clean- yr” plane of thought. Already, in Chi- trago, the American Drama League, . fomposed of playgoers in revolt against the unclean drama, has attained a na- d4ional membership of over 12,000, repre- nted by affiliated clubs in sympathy Sei th the moyement begun by the Chi- “gago orga nization. London, deeply in- terested in this Chicago development, » £ent a special investigator to that city— with the almost instant result that a sunilar English league has been organ- em OEE See eS Se eS * |S eS so ay aging 4 =e % 7s 7 Me Toate Re ee AAT Si oie ts ote OU? he eo ee ae dinieahe= isin, Saar aee ao we See CARED ONE. ey Mea oye : tek ne ef $y & N Wednesday of this past week I ttt io ae 7% on ~ ~weiged, speedily gaining a numerical ™*.:rength that makes it effectively for- ‘dable. The significance of these hap- penings may not be ignored. | congratulate Manager Frohman on his clarity of vision. He is reading “the signs of the times” quite correctiy. the announcement from Paris that the french Shakspeare. Society has met with such success in its offerings of Shak- Sspeare on the Parisian stage as to en- courage very much more ambitious pro- ductions in this same splendid field dur- ing the remainder of this sé@ason. The performances given under the au- spices of this society are always pre- eded by an illuminative lecture, and it s been found that the playgoers of fe French capital possess a genuine fdor for the works of the greatest dramatist of all time. It has now been | cided that the French Shakspeare So- qa ciety shal! make 10 great Shakspearean » productions in all this season, the com- oer e repertoire being now announced. tne comprises ‘‘Romeo and = Juliet,” | giamilet,”” “King John,” ‘The Mer- @hant of Venice,’’.‘‘Richard II,” “Much a Ado About Nothing,” ‘OtheHo,” ‘An- ™ tony and Cleopatra,” ‘‘Twelfth Night” #nd Macbeth.’’ The accompanying lec- tures have as their themes, ‘“‘Shak- ‘5... Peare, the Lover,” “Shakspeare, the [ Romantic,”’ “Shakspeare, the Epic Poet,’ ‘“‘Shakspeare, the Pamphleteer,”’ “Shakspeare and the English,” “Shakspeare and His Time,’’ “Shak- speare and Women,” “Shakspeare as } Comedian, ’” “Shakspeare as Tragedian” ~ ~and “Shakspeare as Magician.”’ The wrt tendance at each performance invari- gp ably crowds the house. «contemplated in connection with the *s « Shakspeare revival now under way =. we ht London, this Paris development is Mesignificant to a most comforting de- » gree. e al a N the meantime, novelty within rea- | | son being always a drawing card, a ‘’ a new play by William C. de Mille, entitled ‘“‘The Woman,” and presenting he “Hello Girl” of a telephone central Mation in the guise of a modern Fate, is soon to Pfecetve its premiere produc- _tion in Washington under David Be- &" lasco’s management. Tt is Playwright de Mille’s somewhat pifkeen thought that the destinies of men _And women of today are largely con- “trolled by the telephone. Naturally yeonough, with this premise granted, the “young woman who presides at the i eewitchboard is a very potent factor in- Pe deed in influencing the lives of those who must needs depend upon her gerv- ice to put them in touch with other “principals of their own individual life- drama. Here, therefore, is the import- -anee of Wanda Kelly, the heroine of the new De Mille play. And she knows ) vit too. “The operator is a sort of 4 ~*Fate,” she says, “who sees that the : Se Tight people get each other, and she - —-can often save a lot of trouble if she | 3 Mixes in.”’ This is precisely what Wan- bay Kelly does in the play’s story, the Egest scene of which is created by * her refusal to let certain persons “get together’ on the telephone circuit which * e controls. : Hs his new Kismet in arama rather ap- > Deals to me, and I shali hail Wanda Kelly, especially as she is to be played Helen Ware, with high hopes of ification in the event that “The Wom- ah” scores a success that shall send it on tour. The telephone wire as the modern thread of Fate is distinctly an attractive conception. > OHN DREW ~ ; UITE in keeping with what seems ad to be a universal return to ap- z preciation of worthy drama is IN “SMITH,” OLYMPIC eee Ce ST. LOUIS PoST.DISPATCH. I x MUSICAL Plays an OTHER HO USES PLAY AND OPERA NOW IN RIVALRY St. Offerings in Drama and Music This Week. Colored Show, Vaudeville and Burlesque. newest comedy, “Smith,” performance for W. E. the popular Monday evening. Dot” and ‘Penelope,’ works. role of Thomas Freeman, + ONLOGAL STAGE Louisans Confront Excellent TUNEFUL COMEDY AS WELL Also Sardou Melodrama, a Big John Drew in W. Somerset Maugham’s will be the Olympic’s offering this. week, his en- gagement beginning with a testimonial (Bud) Mantz, treasurer of that house, “Smith” is the fifth successful comedy of Maugham’s writing, the others being “Lady Frederick,’’ “Jack Straw,’ “Mrs. and it has been pronounced undeniably the best of his Its story gives Mr. Drew the who, after eight years of farming life in Rhodesia, returns to London in search of a wife, but is revolted by the shallowness of the “smart set” in which his married ©.cmarres FROHMAN »4 i eee SOHN DREW” .end MARY ‘BOLAND 22 Fade 2 hs Oe. FRENCH GRAND OPERRF : we ggchaees 3 GARRICK @i\Ze-0 «a ‘ate e vate , MC FONTAINE with pene pO Le 1a, =~ OO a a eae “MLLE. “SCALAR; Sea CORES == “ eo 68.44 ee . ees Oo +s tr “SMITHS ses... —_ ZA Oa sy * \ sister moves. The most womanly wom- an whom he encounters is Smith, his sister’s parlor maid, with whom he falls in love. Out of this romance and the reformation of certain frivolous card- playing women who come to their senses only when one of their number is face to face with a tragedy, the play is made. supporting company, which includes Isabel Irving, Sybil Thorndike, Jane Laurel, Morton Seiten, Hassard Shon and Lewis Casson. Next week, Wilton Lackaye in ‘The Stranger.”’ The French Grand Opera Company frém the New Orleans Opera House, the excellent organization under M. Jules Layolle’s management, which Sang So successful an engagement at the Garrick last season; returns to that house for the week beginning this evening, aprecting in.a notable repertoire. Of the nine operas to be presented, three have never before been heard in St. Louis. The repertoire is: Sun- day night, “Les Hugenots;” Monday “La Boheme;” Tuesday, “Samson and Delilah; Wednesday, “Thais;” Thurs- day matinee, “La Traviata;’” Thurs- day night, “Faust;” Friday, “Herodi- ade;” Saturday matinee, ‘‘Rigoletto,” and Saturday evening, “Lakme.” The three operas new to 8t. Louis are “Samson and Delilah,” “Thais,” and “Herodiade,” their performance giv- ing the present engagement a dis- tinction far out of the ordinary. In June the company returns to Paris to open its season in that city. Among the principals to be presented in St. Louis are Mile. Marie Louise Rol- land, who scored so brilliant a triumph last season; M. Fontaine, declared to be one of the greatest living tenors; Mlles. Donaldson, Scalar, Dingry, Lowe, Nady, Blancard, Cortez,. Ceddes, Vincent and Freckles No Longer True—How te Remove Quickly. People used to take their freckles to the grave. That was before they knew about Kintho, the simple rem- edy that is sold under a guarantee to remove freckles, or money back. Look in the glass, and at the first sign of a freckle get a two-ounce package of Kintho at The Grand- Leader and all druggists, or wherever toilet. goods are sold and see if it doesn’t remove your freckles as if by gic, ADV Mary Eoland in the title role heads the} Mea, and Mm. Morati, Mondey, Reiber, Barrier, Moore, Montano, Combs, Hub- erty, Cailol, Vergne and Bechade. A superb corps de ballet is headed by Miles. Rachel Fabris, Hansens and Cod- olini. The orchestra of 50 picked mu- sicilans is directed by M. de la Fuente, with M. Georges Bonafous as assistant conductor. Each opera will be present- ed with scenery and accessories import- ed direct.from Paris for this season’s use at the New Orleans Opera House. Next week, Forbes-Robertson in ‘The Passing of the Third Floor Back.”’ *‘Honeymoon Trail,’’ one of the—most popular musical comedies now on tour, will play a return engagement at the American this week, opening with to- day’s matinee. It is a tuneful and ‘brightly entertaining piece, and will be presented by a company including, among others, Fred W'yckoff, Arline Bolling, Frances Morrison and Carl George, alse the famous La Salle Thea- ter chorus. An elaborately beautiful scenic and costume production is an- nounced, Next week, us.”’ *‘At the Mercy: of Tiberi- “Katie Did,” a musical version of the popular farce, ‘“‘My Friend from India,” will begin a week’s engagement at the Century this evening. The melodious play which tells anew the amusing story of the comedy com- plications caused by a barber posing as an East Indian mystic in order to con- ceal the escapade of a millfonaire’s son, whom he has brought home after a night’s frolic, igs presented in two acts, the first showing the interior of the mil- lionaire’s New York home, the second a epee =f COLDS, CATARRH, DEAFNESS For 20 Years Pretzinger’s Catarrh Balm Admitted the Surest and Best Cure. Every sufferer from catarrh, deaf- ness or cold in the head should write at once inclosing a 2-cent stamp for a free sample of our Balm. Its use will convince you, no matter how long standing your trouble, that ‘it will surely, quickly relieve and perma- nently cure even where all others have failed. Thousands testify to its merit. Read the following: “Pretzinger’s Catarrh Balm restored my hearing and cur me of catarrh after using three jars of it. It is surely the remedy that will cure,"’ CHAS. BOLLMON 8114 Alabama av., St. Louis. For sale by druggists; price 50 cents. Send for free sample. Pret- zinger Catarrh Balm Co., Dayton, [9% | Oh io. | Frederica Harris the garden of this residence, overlooking the Hudson... The company is headed by Adelaide, the famous American dancer, assisted by J. J. Hughes and May Vokes, the latter playing her original role of Tilly, which she created in the farce. Others in the company are Clar- ence Harvey, Bert Baker, Florence May, Josie Intropodi, Anna Wilkes and Vio- let Colby, with a big and clever chorus. The play has many catchy songs and will be attractively produced. Next week, Lyman H. Howe’s Travel Festival. Konrad Dreher, foremost of German comedians, supported by a company of the_ best-known German players in this ceuntry,. with Hedwig Richard as lead- ing woman,;begins a week's engagement at the Shubert this evening, presenting ‘Der Fidele Bauer“’~(“‘The Jolly Peas- ant’’), ene of the most successful comic operas by Leo: Fall and Victor Leon, during the greater part of the -week. On Tuesday and Friday nights and ‘at Wednesday’s matinee Herr Dreher and the Amberg Operetta Company will be seen in the four-act musical comedy, ‘Matthias Gollinger,’’ by Blumenthal land Bernstein, two of the most famous German writers. Herr Dreher’s dis- tinction, in his ewn country, and the merits of the players enlisted in his support, promise a genuine treat to lovers of the best in musical comedy. Next week, Sothern and Marlowe in repertoire, opening ‘with their new and splendid production of ‘‘Macbeth.”’ Among the star acts on the New Princess bill this week are Leslie Mo- rosco, formerly heading the famous Tivoli stock company of San Francisco, and company, in “A Million Dollar Wife,’ a comedy of Wall street. Terry and Lambert, in their quaint comedy conceit, “‘English Types Seen Through American Eyes,” and Madeline Sacks, ragtime violinist and one of the big vaudeville hits of the season, are other attractions. The bill also includes Ra- poli, foreign comic; Rappo Sisters, Rus- eian dancers; Arthur Reese, a favorite English singer and comedian; Rostow, a modern Russian Hercules, and others. Nat C. Goodwin, the popular comedian, now making his first vaudeville appear- ance here, will be the topliner on the Columbia’s bill this week, presenting the fdmous old farce, “Lend Me Five Shillings,’’ supported by a clever com- pany. Other features are Maud Rochez and her great trained animal act, “A Night in a Monkey Music Hall;’’ Cook and Lorenz, in their comedy sketch, “The Two Millionaires:” Kajlyama, in a Japanese expert handwriting act; Dor- othy Kenton, banjoist; Fred Jarvis and “the jolly jester and ¥ te, nee Eee eg et ne wtth FRENCH wah p CRANY OPERA CO, GA RRIC Ks, ‘Drew Trescott, ee 5 Se DANSEUSE, wz#z RENCH GRAND OPERACQ te — | ai the smiling girl;” Sam Goodwin and Ada Elliot, in their new scene novelty, “The Music Publisher,’”’ and the daylight moving pictures. Melbourne MacDowell and Virginia heading the Imperial Theater stock company, will present this week Sardou’s thrilling Italian .melo- drama, ‘“‘La Tosca.” Mr. MacDowell will be seen as the villainous Baron Scarpia, his most successful role, and Miss Trescott as Floria Tosca, with the supporting company effectively cast. An impressive scenic production is promised. Next week, Sardou’s “Gismonda,”’ ‘My Friend From Dixie,”’ heralded as one of the best colored shows now on the road, begins a week’s engagement at Havlin’s this afternoon. The play is said to be full of singing and dancing 2 hits. Among the vocalists is the famous Evon Robinson, and the leading come- dians are J. Leubrie Hill and Brown and Shelton. There are 40 players, and the scenes of the play are laid in Virginia. Next ‘week, “The Minister’s Sweet- heart.”’ Dave Marion and his Dreamland com- pany come to the Standard for the week opening with today’s matinee. They will present a new two-act mu- sical extravaganza entitled ‘‘The Aero- naut,’’ with Dave Marion in his original role of Snuffy, the Cabman, and a bill of vaudeville specialties, with Princess de Harrah, Oriental dancer, and Mme. Troaga in her barefoot dances as added attractions. Charles B. Arnold’s Fads and Follies Company begins a week’s engagement Emma Dunn in Scores New “The Babu” York Triumph = Emma Dunn, seen at the Garrick in Jules Eckert Goodman’s tender little domestic drama, ‘“‘Mother,”’ last season, has just scored a brilliant vaudeville triumph in “The Baby,” a dramatic playlet that had its New York premiere this past week. The playlet’s one scene shows the reception room of a foundling asylum, and its story is an appealing blend of pathos and humor. Again, too, Miss Dunn has the role of a mother. She is supported by a little company of such uncommon merit as to have provoked the most enthusiastic comment from New York’s dramatic critics. Another stage revelation of the inner workings of the metropolitan police de- partment will come into being this week when “A Romance of the Underworld,” a new one-act play by Paul Armstrong, author of “The Heir to the Hoorah”’ and “‘Allas Jimmy Valentine,” receives its premiere production at the Fifth Avenue Theater in New York City. The play is said to tell a thrilling story of certain phases of crimina] and poverty stricken life among New York's ‘submerged tenth,’’ with the secret op- eration of the police force furnishing its main theme, the story rising into ro- mance in despite of its Saat setting. Charlotte Walker is soon to be starred by the Shuberts in a dramatization of John Fox Jr.’s novel, “‘The Trail of the Lonesome Pine.” The-role of June, the heroine of that story, is said to give her excellent opportunity in a Southern character-part, her best line of endeavor. Nicola Zerola is said to have quar- reled with Musical Director Campanini of the Philadelphia-Chicago Grand Op- era Company, as a result of which his engagement with that organization will be terminated earlier than had been contemplated. He complains that the management compelled him to travel without his wife, and that Campanini was unduly severe in certain critical comments on his work. It is now:the announced intention of F. C. Whitney to produce the English version of Richard Strauss’ light opera, “Der Rosenkavalier,’”’ in London during the Coronation month. The work of translattmg the libretto into English is being hurried forward, and the 100 mu- siclans necessary to the orchestra are already rehearsing the score. Robert ‘Lorraine; ‘the actor-aviator, has gone to Budapest to see the new play, “The Life Guardsman,” by Franz ‘Molnar, author of ‘“‘The Devil,’’ believ- ing that its title role will be suitable for his playing. George Edwardes, the London manager, has bought the En- glish production rights. Maclyn Arbuckle, last seen in St. Louis in ‘The Round-Up,” is now achieving a great vaudeville triumph in at the Gayety this afternoon. The en- tertainment includes the side-splitting burlesque entitled “The Green Sod Club,” presented by a company of more than 50 clever players, and a bright vaudeville olio. One of the most successful of German farces, ‘‘Die Welt ohne Maenner,” which furnished the material for the late Clyde Fitch’s brilliant comedy, ‘“‘Girls,’’ will be presented by the German stock company at the Odeon this evening. Miss Lizzie Foerster, leading soubrette of the Milwaukee German Theater, will play the star role, supported by the St. @ one-act sketc. entitled “The Welche er.” Its star role is one Dan Gassa- way, gambler, who began life in Waca, Tex., ran away with a race-horse trainer when he was a boy of ll, and has been “playing long shots’ ever since. A scene with his little niece, daughter of ‘a sister of whom he has heard nothing since their childhood days, gives a touch of tender pathos to the story and presents Dan Gassaway in a particu- larly lovable aspect to his audience. Paris has just seen and heard Mas- senet’s new opera, “Don Quichotte,” produced in the Riviera, some months ago, and likes it immensely. The score is said to be gaily emotional, and the book, by Henri Cain, effectively telis the story of the melancholy knight of La Mancha. “Le Postilfion de Longjumeau,” a famous old comic opera by Adolphe Charles Adam, which has not been heard In this country for many years, is now being presented by the German company at the Irving Place Theater, in New York City. Its story tells of a humble provincial postilion who be- comes the greatest tenor in all France, and its happy comedy arises from the diverting complications due to his “love affair” with his own beautiful peasant wife. The work was first produced at the Opera Comique, in Paris, July 24, 1803. The story of Charles Klein’s new comedy, “Maggie Pepper,” of which Rose Stahl is the title-role star,. con- cerns ‘a young woman who hag risen from the position of cash girl to that of assistant buyer in a New York de- partment store. She is a “diamond in the rough,” as was Patricia . O’Brien in “The Chorus Lady,” and, also like that tremendous favorite, a big sacrifice for a way,ward sister's sake is demanded of her. It is announced from New’ York that the Lieblers have leased the New The- ater for next season. They will make it . the scene of their biggest productions, to which its vast stage and auditorium are_ best adapted. New York producing managers are considering a proposition to eliminate Oklahoma from all theatrical book- ings until radical changes are made in the rates of railroads operating in that state. They charge that such oppressive discriminations are. made against both freight and passenger traffic in Oklahoma that theatrical attractions no longer may be sentinto . that state with a profit. Hey's bell air? ecalth Restores color to Gray or Faded hair—Removes Dan-* druff and invigorates the Scalp —Promotes a luxuriaat, healthy hair growth—Stops its falling out. Is need a dye. coll at ol price énd a. Sead Idetes RRPUSB ALL SUBSTITUTES aioe Ae Are ROUSE Br Ww. 3. KOHL, ALTON, CO. Louis company excellently cast. acennenenmnaniits rules, LIST OF SPECIAL AWARDS for the ten neatest, artistic answers to this puzzle. 1—LEATHER COUCH. (Large size, Boston.) 2—LIBRARY TABLE. (Mahogany.) 3—TURKISH ROCKER. (Boston Leather.) 4—HALL CLOCK. (8-day, cathedral gong.) 5—SEWING MACHINE. 6—CARVING SET. (Bone handle, 3 pieces.) 7—LIBRARY TABLE. 8—DINNER SET. Imperial china, gold — and ‘ border, 31 pieces. , 9—ROLLER SKATES. (Boys’.) 10—-ROLLER SKATES. (Girls’,) PIANO CO. IZES Story & Glark 346 Collinsville Av., East St. Louis, ill, Pocket Knife to Each Boy (Fancy German Silver, Inlaid Shell Handle, Two Blades.) Fountain Pen to Each Girl Fancy Pin to Each Aduit Who sends in an answer to this puzzle under the. whether the answer be correct or To Only Those Without Pianos in Their Homes} | Can You Find Seven Faces in This Fic? ‘ FREE! not. RULES AND DIRECTIONS 1—Only those not owning or without pianos in their homes eligible. 2—Answers from but one mem- ber of such families will be con- sidered. E sending in an rtf ergo Be send in the names and addresses of one or more persons who do not own pianos. 4—All answers must be brought or mailed to either of our stores within 5 days. and number them 1, 2, 3, de. to the ten neatest correct answers will be given, ab- solutely free, the ten prizes in. order named. “ Winners will be notified by mail. Names and addresses must be plainly written. seeoseeveeteeoeseeeeeae oer ecveeeseeeee eee er eee. —— sey REE 2 Ay Mg

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ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH.

ST. LOUIS POST DISPATCH. SUNDAY MORNING, MARCH 26, 1911. SE a | AMUSSMENTS. AMUSEMENTS. ' | et AS PIPE DEFECT [COX DECISION MONDAY|GAYNOR, FREE, GOES EAST AMUSEMENTS. | Mandamus Against Judge Will} He Served Four Years for Sa- G A 2 pug i C KL: TONIGHT : PRICES: — | Nights and Sat. Mat. Only, 50c to

And All Week Thurs. and Sat. $2.00; Thurs. Mat. 50c to $1.50 [ lS All) ACIOUS Then Be Passed Upon. vannah Harbor Frauds. 4 ams CINCINNATI, March 25.—The ATLANTA, Ga., March 25.—John F. R: ~— u r _| Gaynor, h rel d terd : ome ; Hamilton County Cireult Court de-|Gaynor, who was released yesterday |] (I> ALI) OPERA IN F RENCH »» M. RAND OPERA COMPANY C E N TU RY vars wat, wen. cided today that it would not act four yearg for his part in the Savan- From th until Monday on the alternative writ|,an Harbor frauds, and taking the om the FRENCH OPERA HOUSE, New Orleans | of mandamus requested by the at-|pauper’s oath, relieving him of his Sopranos—Mlles. Marie, Louise, Rol- Contraltos—Miles. Nady Biancard, Tenors—MM. Fontaine, Morati, afon- ’ = ’ dey, Reiber I LAST MUSIC Ss r EA torneys for George B. Cox against]$575,000 fine, departed this afternoon land, .Donaldson, Scalar, Dingry, Bassos "hM. Huberty coun edu Marttonus MM. Sica tema 4 CAL SHOW OF THE SEASON oe Charles J. Hunt, presiding judge of|for New York. er TT nee : anes. JOS. M. GAITES OFFERS Chef D’Orchestre_M. De La Fuente. Assistant—M. Georges “Bonafous, S. M. GAITES His Latest Musical Comedy Novelty, 5 : : him to rule“on the admissibility of|with his companion, Benjamin D. Sun. Night, Mar. 26. “es Hugenote’’ Fri. Night, Mar. 31 os ” - ’ , oH de - 8 cape Jail Equals His Impu Cox’s affidavit charging prejudice|Greene, who was released Thursday oho Noche. Mar, aT. 3& Bohem ae Night, Mar. 20 Here. ) dat Mats phi gy Xa Here Herodia bd ° 7 . + r . pe dent Daring Outside. against Judge Gorman in the crim-]|under the same procedure, he will go . “Samson and Delilah” Thurs. Mat., Mar. 30....“La Traut” Sat. Night, ye 4 i por sant inal division. to his old home in Syracuse, N. Y. (First Time Here.) Thurs.’ Night, Mar. 30 7 : MONDAY, APRIL 3—NIGHTS AND TWO MATINEES. (There ant ee and i Sat) P j Ow to the enormous demand, the S gilt | eos glia y Great MELLOW SPRINGS Offer | ERTS ON | : | - er The A Musical i of “My Friend From India,” u: 3 Free Decant Phenomenal Y KARL HOSCHNA, He Had Made Hook From Pipe ise oriatest Sow Ge b. ; ‘Filled With Success of Composer of “Three Twins,” . “The Giri of My Dreams,” “Bright Eyes,” s > % : * ’ adame erry, England's ba Book by FRANK SMITHSON. “Lyrics by W. C. DUNCAN. to Support Rope by Which He 8 te? . | Wines a Pl Supp pe by | Y a ngighow. f: Md tT Greatest In the Great Lenten Play ENEARGED ORCHESTRA, COMPANY OF OVER 100. Actor. Pon? sg Passing of The Third Floor Back’’ Introducing Cordials ADELAIDE with J. J. HUGHES, MAY VOKES, | Spr ° . . / 4 of & pure Stra ht W Ae pee Nene 2. ery. io ontireng ee felt eo — SALE MONDAY, 9 A. M.—PRIC 2.00 TO 50¢ ’ ro. Appearing 1500 times in America and England. SEAT SALE MO? , 9 A. M.—PRICES FROM $2. 4 CLARENCE HARVEY, VIOLET COLFY, BERT BAKER, FRED NICB, h H H Tas see et Ss | FLORENCE MAY Aun, Gites W: MERKET. JOS& INTROPIDL, — —_— “ —- DH. “4 é .:} 22g eeeCe mee tained FREE by the use of the Owing to the elaborate nature of the productions, curtain will arise evenings at 8 o’clock sharp, and 2 living by his wits he has represented | - ¢.::.: Saar Coupon below. o’elock sharp at the matinee. himself as ‘“Lieutenant-Commander “t elect ee SAC _ ” . Mieae ack POSLAM puts a stop to itch- . Henry Knowlson, United States Navy,” ; and on one occasion he talked a Balti- Ing at once, and its readiness | 0. T. CRAWFGRD Household Show—Coliseum§ dollars’ worth of Government bonds. | evidence of its rapid action in the cure of ALL ECZEMAS, ACNE, ) 2 Sn His Personals Created Stir. , : in jail West - an eae ecpeecctcomg he nacaaptlresegcons-—or athe SCALP N EW CO LU ivi BiA St. Louls Vaudeville Circult It is your loss if you neglect this great opportunity to While in jail West icated with i ee ee ES Gar aathne “oe ver.| SCALES; in short, every surface skin affection. So exhaus. |} sa all the kata d household tively has the merit of POSLAM been proven and so uniform is its en ee ® |THE GRAVOIS pred yong ern Nn ee sonals published in New York papers. adele 5 The Most Beautiful Theater in n America, With 1 Every Comfort and Attention for Jefferson and Gravois. These were supposed at the time to| work of healing under all conditions, tha. no one suffering from | ae Beste tak Conia. é ee eee eee. ane = Sret any Skin Trouble can afford to THE WORLD’S BEST VAUDEVILLE THE JUNIATA OPEN DAILY (EXCEPT TODAY) 11 A, MM. TO if P, M. ie j rand and Juniata, one was inserted Feb. 11 and read: ignore its benefits. POSLAM ie “Hverything is going all right. You]: POSLAM: SOAP i THE DE 7 : . . _jis the most importan nd de- iS ith the Leading Vaudeville Theat f America and §|§ LMAR Band Concert Twice Dail Admission 25 Cents. ' may expect to hear from me Tues portant a € Medicated With POSLAM im Operated in Conjunction W aa eect iaeadt eer ete fA ‘i Deimar and Aubert. 4s 4 ce day. Junior.” : endable skin remedy ever de- oa A few days later this appeared: tena y Beneficial to the Skin—Antiseptic ne wreen of March 27; 1911 THE UNION ee es: on dL. —Prevents Disease — Luxurious || @ na : 4 | AMERICA’S MOST POPULAR COMEDIAN, Union and Easton. Ny | Sattr Ni i} erything all right; will write day orj Two Sizes, 50 cents and $2.00 I for Face, Hands, Bath or Sham- || (ie |e ee, MR. NAT. Cc. THE NOVELTY OW so. Junior.” Sold by the Wolff-Wilson Drug Co., §°°'"S: oe | Rae ea “ | pape ang Draenei Sans A few days afterwards appeared the y and All Druggists. & Large Cake, 25 Cents. 1s - . Ss = a - THE BREMEN “A Se | : foe oe ) Twentieth and Bremen. third and last advertisement, this one , | ; = 7 i ee 2 | @ “Expect R. home this week; matters 2 kc ¥ : 3 | aay ee Franklin, between 13th and 14th sts. ae going fine; think affairs will be arranged tt RY POS! AM tin tong fbi a ae co MI os es a : re mately fireproof concrete MATINEE MATINEES” oe ; zZ = ¥ com ‘. . to satisfaction by Thursday. Junior.’ > sn ERGENCY LABORATORIES. 32 + : $ > Se | AND COMPANY rn ‘ houses; seating “capacities sean ee og Rpt pny! 4 eee yin is letec -25-35-50¢c c, 25c ai and SOc | S Regina, referred te in one of these Vest 25th St., New York City. | In that Delightful Classic, ee | First-Class Vaudeville and |NIGHTS—15c, 25c, 35c, SOc, personals, is West's wife. She was Miss Hee ss eB bs . 9 Regina Ellicott, daughter off Judge EI- PR FR NAME : a ii Bs : Lend Me Five Shillings. Latest Moving Pictures. PERRY J. KELLY’ Presents | - ADAMS, HOUGH AND HOWARD'S PET MUSICAL COMEDY, Meott of Washington, end she has re- ak ee ne Reehi vty A MONKEY MUSIC HALL “Now Dania Te mained faithful to her husband through (COUPON 1018) ¢ —— European Animal Novelty. THE MONTGOMBR og: ifteenth te egg ge WASHINGTON = COLON é AL TH EAT ERS ate MILLION DOLLAR WIFE” Eng ish Singer QUAINT COMEDY CONCEIT man’s. Alice Martin, Manager. Boll YF T y tarting ‘ n ay oday ef ei we Re : tae told the collie to give the paper to the/ Greatest mavaity act iot ie age. "Commencing Santar, tor deer days only. ROSTOW ms A PO Lj ALF MOORE TOURS. a. to bgt ent ks ta oe | be : 14TH AND LOCUST oe theator , Tuesaay ‘33 Judge. Then he took the dog downstairs ce AER 39 | ae Se wn, sie a ‘an_aero Sigil map se cas Modern Hercules ~ Italian Comio Minstrel Man ||... wenty Home of Burlesque “@ Present at pox. oftge | velope which was delivered. This com- S 2 OTEK = Fe BiG ACTS—_3. Ts : 8 , Tours to an: Hite Clan | , Re —y ef pleted the education of the collie and/ 144. » Taliman—Singing and Dancing Team. Hearem & Giggle—Comeay Novelty MADELINE SACK Cc RAPPO SISTERS . MSicGticrsantcan Best ate ement FADS "a ROGER ape pte. = 4 COLORED INCLUDING ————— : . rearms, sts Bris. | . _ market from Eagle Lake abou April] “pay, 0 STARS 49 BROWN & SHELTON and sol Vi iit Iie “Oil _ AP BURLESQUE PRICES. — a 7 seeeeee Mer at least onel ws iF YOU : OW’T COME The Sunday Post-Dispatch has over ONE-HALF MILLION cere NE 1B Neat: We a ho mr | ; aha thousand carloads wil! be shipped from | vaned = CAN’T LAUGH DON’T CO 25c. Mat. Daily more rendére than Gay other-newepaper west of the Missisuipnl Gl ert ahs cates | Girls. Pave | ‘4 oe Petey. Sais s 3

Next Sun.— The Minister's Sweetheart ‘Firth in Ev oe Aes 2 ROR 95 oe , Bahia nn Visca 3s Viteieiae iad Ge Be Rogie ee si iN - a * er. j - pct inde ¥ ene et tae > } gi tady eae Oe +, ah, > : a ’

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___8T. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH.

. — co eer en mee POC ea Srey, rs «

Lenten Bridge Will Give Way to Theater and Dinner Par- | ties, With Plans for the Summer Occupying Many.

“NCHEONS and dinners and any number of bridge parties have fur- nished the diversion of society, with the exception, of course, of ti and part of the regular Lenten routine. the theaters and, incidentally, the varie classes and lectures which Interest seems centered in the plans for the Easter season and for the coming summer. Dinners, as is customary, are the principal entertainments, and this year more than usual is it customary te ask a few to dine, then a still larger number afterwards for music or cards, This, with the theaters, will claim many who for the past two weeks have ‘‘bridged’’ almost continually. St. Louis friends will be interested in tha engagement of Miss Gladys Patton Gtover. of New York and Robert Arm- strong Livingston Jr., also of New York, which was announced recently. Miss Glover is the daughter of Mrs. A. Pat- ton-Glover of Wasltington and New York, and of John M. Glover, former representative from the Fighth Congres- sional District, St. Louis. The engagement announcement will be closely followed by the wedding which will take place at the New York resi- dence of the bride-elect's mother, 75 Mast Fifty-fourth street, April 22. This will be one of the large and fashionable weddings of New York's Easter sea- son, Two of St. Louis’ most attractive vis- iitors and former residents are Mrs. Ed- ward Carpenter, who is the guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. William H. Lee of 2% Vandeventer place, and Mrs. Grunert, who is the guest of her father, Judge Mathew G. Reynolds. Capt. Car- penter and Lieut. Grunert are both with their regiments in Texas. ‘Hot Springs, Ark., claimed many St. Loulisans the past few weeks. | 'Many of them have: returned and | others will arrive this week. Mr. and Mrs. George W. Parker returned last week and Mr. and Mrs. J. P.|

as the shows in New York and Lon- don. Mrs. Edward L. Preetorius, Mrs. Virgil Rule, Mrs. Gerald B. O'Reilly. Miss Marguerite Stevenson and a number of others have entered their dogs. Entries close Friday at mid- night at the office of the Mississippi Valley Kennel Club in the sdsasiiee Na- tional Bank Building. Mrs, George Martin entertained th- Compton Heights 500 Club Frida* afternoon at the Planters Hotel. Herman Heidensieck of 3534 Juniata street and Frieda L. Krueger, for- merly of Carondelet, were married Wednesday evening at 8 o'clock bv lLuitton of the Buckingham, who have — been touring the South and staying “

case where if has been tried has so proven its wonderful power to increase the bust measurements that it is sold under a guarantee of success or money refunded. There is no massaging, no rubber instruments, no steaming, noth-- ing. in jurious—only a simple, scien-— “3 treatment. Get a three weeks’ course for $1.00 on a guarantee offer from the pon Wilson or by mail — a - Embee let Co., >More Wri es BEAUTIFUL BUST — ‘ ~7_-__o Superfluous Hair Vanishes Like Magic by a New Discovery. Pimples and Blackheads Removed Forever. csnes, end Deevtity’ veut dane ont toes quickiy, hung from the chandelier over the cen- ter of the table, with a green ribbon extending to each place. The guests were requested to pull a ribbon and at the end was a green carnation and AN12** LILTYANHEUSER>. shamrock, with the announcement on sell, A. Frazer, N. Thurman,, W. G.| Runge, H.:Erler, H. Haenel, G. Aurir | Messrs. O, Heilman, F. Heilman, C.| the shamrock. The wedding will be in Myrick, L. Leu.and Misses Enola Sim-}|C. Metzger, H. Held, H. Petzold, tjchulte, H. Erler, F. Metzger; Misses/ June. ner and Lucile Frazer. ; KE. Petzold, R. Haene! fulda Haenel, Leola Scholz, Florence * Guests were: Misses Laura Schmidt, in Hot Springs for the past two months, will’ arrive home Tuesday. Mrs. Handilan and her daughter, Mis; PHOT® SINDERSON .. Vella Handlan, returned home last week. Mayor and Mrs. Kfteismann spent several weeks in French Lick Springs, Other St. Louisans at French Lick the, past two weeks were Dr. and Mrs. | John O'Fallon Delaney, Louis Werner and Mrs. L. H. Laidley. SS suse 327 Musical society folk are interested FAIIWARA PHOTO- ) . N . : » a 5 oho ee ae ee the Rev. Bleibtreu at their future ; Rie aiebnin 7 Mar h 717 pct sain eT eoeeeees Street. § Heja- 3 . \n 7 eee ee 5 tives were present. The young cou- er Be. see re

"9 . : es SS ae eae ° “Stes = s 5 ae *, ° " xe ny » ote . ‘ Nd ae” . ‘ x 5 : ; . a ." \ **," J . tx ; q : A odes -*« “s , e “ 4 ” ’ - . . ° 5 we 48 > “ AO . . ” . . . o ee - tay ot, .*, “2 : .. * Ae “ —— ¥ i. or oe ane > or ae . enon * Syrarae oe.’ . a ae fate oA Ee are AER” RR eae : as * . a a a“ “ . °% 8 ats”s"e - e *~ +e . “2 vie a> “Z Sf. sor. tetas “Ss . x oe A x, ENS: . oeety ‘ 4 > Doms oe ° . a “on “ aw 5 rr, Pada ot rey ace mey . * , . _« . . a eS 2 . . Se ee 0 aTeley eater Soen : 5 “0% . “J aX : Sox . x — eae ty * ny Bee » Oo . a. Me * x ; * “ ue me . - rey a, Sin » > a “eam . . ee “ » ao Pox a b *. aietest sss satenats ste Seas : * . “0 a . + sO : a *. .* * . 4 . : “* ue ; “> ‘ — A, o “ ~ s ‘ ‘a, 2 * . ° oe \ : = . Oe - .. / . On ee 7 *% wh “ ¥ Ons . } oe , : : ‘ se . ¢ nS x * 4 . a. e% . -~"* vo a av a a ua * \ >. : . Pres : y KAIIWARA WR . ‘ oo “ . y : “7 o% ‘ «AY : tine : 2" ere a hee! +“ “~ * . SHE LOOKS LIKE A GAME Om 45. This clever woman has not

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Invitations have been sent out by the Beverlys for their third anniversary in- formal and election Tuesday: evening; April 4, at Westminster Hall. Arrange- ments were completed at a meeting held Wednesday evening at the home of Al. Zeibig, 2922 Michigan avenue. The an- nual election of the club will be eld at this affair, the officers for the en- suing year to be chosen. by the guesfs attending. Drought about the wonderful ance in @ secret and pleasant manner plemon is as clear and fair as hy turned her scrawny figure into a bea well developed fonmm. -She

The Prufrock-Litton Co. || seer Tc beautiful proportions Nothyng is taken into the setomac massage. no harmful Laggyr-o By her new process, develops the whole sae plum It 13 simply astonis BR Announce a Special Sale : a of High-Grade Arts and __ [jit is sare rsietetaalte vee d Soret of Wis, wie wi 2 her + be Costes Furniture eotely eaponared ad is beautifutiy developed and i anon gone. me Markham writes, her wrinkies vanished over nigh. . Miss Alice Day ne, every bieckhead and j10- ple has vanishitd fore The raluabie as Doe Cuningham is Fon 5 is certainly a blessing to yn. , known her remarkable methods of Scanttying the facé and figure of unattractive women.

r ou ae ill be: Messrs. Medi 4 ee ss —— pale pages ar ple were given a miscellaneous show- Mises Jullus a dank ©. thevion. er the previous Saturday evening. Chas. W. Carr, P. B. Fouke, Frank - Y. Hammer, J. Lawrence Mauran, Bzch Py oovgratgdiumy _ Goodman King, Wm. S. McChesney, ned cp ie 7 % h te t} e George F. Tower, Max R. Orthwein . sophie lpia ws The followi inations have’ b folla Wells. CI Ww . *| bride’s mother, Mrs. John Pacey, ARIORIE, OLE, © following nominations have! deen j ale s, las, iggins and A. March 24, in the presence of about STRAUSS PHOTO, made: President, Chas. H. Appa, Wal- 7 i aga thirty-five guests by the Rev. J. Ed- 0 Fe —"s eB magia a ane ward Artz, pastor of the M. E. | ' = nage > ee ee The Blind Girls’ Homer will be the|]Ch h ot Sond sec gtye & house warning: to gen, Irvin T. Vierheller; secretary, Al- : ° uren. their friends Thursday afternoon and beneficiary of a course of Lenten recit- ; evening. Those present were: Mmes bert P. Woehrle, I. J. Goldwasser, E. W. als and readings to be given by Miss} The wedding of Miss Marie Etling!q ¢ Wright R. F. Maupin H Sian: egies espn daria eel Nee ht he @hamberlain of Boston at the Wednes-!and Charles EF. Taylor took place tin L Mi R pees R C. Pate Edward W. Werner, Alois Bolfing. 0d Club auditorium. ./The following | Saturday at 4 p. m. F dee he tee R ieee H rominent St. Louis matrons will serve Wells F Von Wrawstein, B Re 3 R. St. Louis Ostricle Feather Works, 3936 as pat nnn: ; dilees.: Bice oer Om Work guaranteed. ose agama sspgpcaneed Ae ee Mr. and Mrs. Anthony F. Ittner| Wingwald, P. Casey, Misses B. Tait, L. epetoge : | : ‘ Seis :. aa will return home this ssey j ... ¥ we . Chauvenet, L. L. Culver, J. T. Drum- their bridal senate ag Te cigs viene pic hana . mi E. Von Frag-/ mrs. A. Albers was the guest of honor mond, D. R. Francis, Charles Gildehaus, | was, before her wsmeviage nn sit 20 nc py ese gama - ese in twee, at a bridge whist party given the evening B. B. Graham, Henry Ittleson, Edward T Miss Maud K. Flickner oe it 1 Ww ri ae a a of March 18, by. Mrs. R. H. Disse and. Mallinckrodt, L. M. McCall, I. W. Mor- . 8. Kain 4 D ye ussey, E. Taussey, | Mrs. Robert Krueger at her home. As- fon. Archer O'Reilly, Luther Ely Smith, Tn sisting the hostess were Mrs. Mudd, F. F. Tillman, Rolla Wells. Miss Tower | ana curlea, Dreyfus $11'N. Othe eee ee en ee eee and Miss Perry. Mrs. E. A. De Wolf : — : A birthday surprise party was tend-/| ception was from 8:30 to 10:30. ef 6459 Bartmer is secretary. Follow-| The Natrelia Girls held their month- | “"°* 7 UeS44y evening, March 21, to Miss} The invited guests were: Dr. and Mrs. ing are the dates and the programs | ly meeting at the home of Miss Stella Amanda Sandmeyer of 1406 North|R. H. Disse Jr., Mr. and Mrs. Charles complete of the course: T Stafertese. 2136" “South i aad Ue Market street. Those present were:| Schumacher, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Krue- é - ; - - i 4 ~* ss ¢ ) , P Fi " . ne ‘ Thureday, March 30, 10:30 a. street. The members are Misses Lillie ee Nai Hippe, Amanda Rowen — a a See ee. ae wack kamp, Rosa and Malinda Meyer, Dora Scheibe, Mr. and Mrs. I. Scheibe, Mr. ee er Percy Mackey | 4. Good, Adelaide A. Houlehin. Clara A play in three acts, wee 9 € A. Min, Vilar: > . Azzi m Oe idiseteen “eta te i ius 1h Meier, Wialé A. Beyer, May C. Schroers, Lizzie Sabbat, Ursella Mont-/and Mrs. A. Holland, Mrs. Mudd, Mrs. ' umph ve a Mother over a Crafty Politician : gomery; Mesdames Markensen, Schooc-/ Havermann Miss Anna Disse and rt esday, April 4, 10:30 a. m ‘| Houlehin, Frances A. Groepper, Ida ard, F. W. Meyer, Ethel’ and Alvinal wu wilbur ideale oe ie ecital—Monna Vanna.. Mae’ M. ee ; MeSSrs. i Cc er, ustavus A Story the hint or ee | re ce eninge Meyer, and Messrs. F. W. Meyer, AljScheibe and J. Risse. e ghts and Dutie of T , x - , ge ae Finest English + ees So Mr. and Mrs.. T. W. Wessel of the Seidler and Sam Kedg. : : mater lay, April 8, 10:30 a. m. Lucerne apartment have taken pos- re The Alpha Omega Fraternity enter- Reading—Modern Irish Drama— session of their new -home at 5779] Mrs. Leon Leu entertained with a mis-!tained Friday with a St. Patrick’s playin ‘one ‘act. . cellaneous shower, Tuesday afternoon,|party at their clubroom, which was ; in honor of Miss Enola Simner. The| beautifully decorated with emerald (a) The pee MePherson avenue. (b) Sessettne the News , Nay in one act. Cards have been received an-j{afternoon was spent in cards, dancing/green. After the entertainment a de- lightful luncheon was served. Fol-' pl A delightful Irish rer: nouncing the arrival of a daughter,|and music, after which a dainty lunch- ; March 14, to. Mr. and Mrs. Louis I..| eon was served. The hostess was as-|lowing were the guests: Misses Rita The P. E. O. Society will give a fair | Freund, residing at Spokane, Wash.,/| sisted by Miss Lucille Frazer. Those! Monteath, Mabel Monteath, Eloise at the residence of Mrs. E. P. Melson, | but formerly of St. Louis. Mrs, Freund | present were: Mesdames C. J. Christ-|Catchings, Marie Bollinger, Mae Hoff- 5164 W ashington boulevard, April ‘7,/ was Miss Alice May White. ophel, C. A. Vogel, C. V. Franks, Wil-} man, Henrietta Stirolin, Matsie Mon- from 2 unti) 10 p. m. The feature apne liam Wise, R. H. Enyart, B. W. Rus-|crief Etta Schrowang, . Josephine of the fair will be -a Schoenheit’s Gilbert M. and Edwin Ashley, sons : wWeathewax, Elizabeth aint sine+- Gallery, in which the following maids! of Mrs, Anna T. Ashley of 4478 Sub-| ~~ ae Ren IR ea ab ices waco un aoe aeenrn. John Barrie, Oliver Barrie. and matrons will take part. Misses; urban avenue, have departed for Cal- Only Sober Men Wanted Percy Ramsey, Jamés Barrie, Albert ¥ r, Walter Parker, Ray Nagel, Virginia Maddox, Olive Roe, Edmee|ifornia to spend the summer months. araltiniey: Anheuser, Marjorie Cole, Myra Strom-j| ~ pees Competition is too keen and life|Harvey Ramsey, Frank Parker and berg, Adele Armstrong, Irene Me!t-| The M. Y. O, B. Club will meet at/ jis too strenuous for an employer! James Noir. son, Natalie Hewit, Hazel Johrison,/the home of Miss Florence Gentemann,/to keep on his pay roll men who Berkeley Sloan, Lucille- Bernard, | 2619 North Newstead. avenue, Sunday/are not in mental'or physical condi-| pPeckham’s ciean, dye and curl plain Florence Nulsen, Emma Custer, ‘Edith! afternoon. The officers who were re-/ tion to perform their duties. Every! and willow plumes. 616 Washington. Vérborg, Mikired Fox, Dollie Ko-| elected at the last meeting, are: Misses} line of business is closing its doors busch, Marie Desnoyers, Irene | May Raftery, president; Myrtle Faudi,| to “Drinking” men If you are a Miss Eleanor Cronin of 2818 Law- Kfétschmar, Clyde Ifyas, Evetyn | vice-president; Adele Faudi, secretary, | drinking man, it ziay be your time|!ton avenue was hostess at a birthday Campbell, Margaret Barth, Josephine | and Florence Gentemann, assistant sec-| next. Better stop dr’aking at once. party given in her honor Tuesday. Prosser, Forest Rubicam, Mary B.j retary; Laclona Wilson, truesurer. Orrine, the standard remedy for] among those present were: Misses Arnold, Edna Melson, Anita Gaebler, ak the liquor habit, will help you. BY! pen Parle, Regina Devine, Elirra act van” Gena |. Seca Mes Wr, cial otter maw | no 01) of Orcine thousands of gn | ilies, Jennie Kavanaugh, ™ Credes : p's ‘luvenue, who recently moved to their Bcd Oo lives of S0O-| stelle Genon, Kathryn Beck, Lucille Anna Belle Nulsen, Edna Griesedieck, briety and industry, hence they have Musick, Marie Westhus, Sadie Wag- Marie Kammerer, Charlotte Gott- ———— we become worth more to their em- oner, Dorothy Miller, Eleanor Cronen, fried, Bernice Ballard, Hazel Herbel, ployers, and best of all they’ve made|,,q Messrs. John Davenport, . Chas. Irma Klein, Louis Kieffer, Josephine NO MORE GRAY HAIR their loved ones happier. Daniels, Eugene Devine, William Car- Piekerell, Edith Puckett, Raydell Orrine is a simple home treat- gon, Joseph Casey, Donald Musick, Ed- Tihs duti.ciced Dav : Thomas: Mmes. Herman Luyties, hes cesictanaom ecient ment. No loss of time from work ward Butler. v4 oy hee clipes go. p esen ley es 4.50 ; $15 Long Switches... ..$10.00 Carl Morton, Jules La Marere, while you are taking it. Start to- hey rion ee LET US RESTORE FREE THE day. Fou will be sitrprised at the! 4 reception and luncheon was given in ace A ial $10 Long Switches 8 7.50 ‘ “eee e ! é hey Flickey, Charles Mitchell, ewes Proll: J. Arthur anderson. | NATURAL COLOR OF YOUR HAIR, results. We are so sure that Orrine honor of Miss: Emma Schonhorst Sat- h er nati al ~~ eee A Skin of Bea is a Joy Forever. $ 7 Transformations... .$5.60 hiarrs Rebert M. Lanyon, William = Dee Let us send you free a harmless| ¥'!! benefit you that we say to you/ aay, March 15. The guests present Experts will mateh your hair perfectly. w@éeckey, Frank C. Bleleck, Herman} jiquid that will restore, with one ap- |that if after a trial you fail to get were: Misses—Emma Schonhorst, Anna wr — teinwender, George A. Dobyne.| plication, the natural color of your | *0Y benefit from its use, we will’, i PV | asprin a ! eintker, Marie Suhwallier, May Ven- fulila Carroll, Ray Thomas, R. H.} hair. give your money back. " Magical Beautifier. R neman, Linda Venneman, Alma Smith, 2e @©: 8206 *®% : Tee. mples Rianke, Wallace ee” hn This ‘preparation has been used by waar INE wkd gre chtedlng two sah am Catherine Jantzen, Helen McGucken ~— Freckles. Moth oe Greene, Leonard Roach, aM} Jeading hair specialists ever sine at vy , & Powest, ) ‘oss , | a Ps g I ce its absolutely tasteless and odorless, Flizabeth -De Fossest, Mary Schon- a horst; Messrs. and Mmes. A. Schon-

~ This Rocker or chair to match,

For a few days only, commencing tomorrow at eight-thirty, we will put on sale these four splendid values here illustrated at the prices Alt veadesh' danse Walk See a named in this advertisement until our present agrecs, and will show readers how to — stock of 300 pieces is sold. velop the busts hew to make tong, ‘thick heads, pimples and freckles; move dark circles under the eyes; how to how te bu quickly remove double c ild flesh he This genuine Morocco Leather-Covered, Mis- sion Furniture is in the finest quality of Fumed Oak and is being offered at one-third less than its real value. body; ho hele falling: how to stop tien odor. Simply address your letter to Evelyn Cuningham, Suite A241, 7 Randolph &t., Chicago, IL, and don’t send any money, — because particulars are free, as this charm- ing woman is doing her utmost to benefit girls or women in need of secret informa- tion which will add to their beauty = Just figure, Madame, that the four elegant §|make"tite sweeter and lovelier in ev This Massive. Table, 28x42-inch top,

way. satin pieces here shown, suitable for any living room - or bungalow, will cost you during this sale only PS Quebman’s’ $50.00: “the real value anywhere is $79,00. We will, however, sell all or any one of the pieces at QualityHair Goods Give Lasting Satisfaction the low prices named in this advertisement, while they last: Visit our store this week and see the largest Spring ex- hibit of fine and medium furniture in St. Louis, for library, bedroom, dining room and porch. Our Tea Garden, 90 feet wide by 185 feet long, will interest you.

) a] This Morris Chair, spring seat and 15 spring back, now.... e

Buy Here Now at Cash Prices Complete Furniture Outfits Pay Bill in 30, 60 and 90 Days.

i) me oo (= : Specials for This Week | $15 Double Braids. ....810.00 $12 Double Braids.....@ 8.00 $ 8 Marteau Curl Chig- nons pee ee ee $6 Latest Puff. Clus- Prufrock-Litton Co. Fourth and St. Charles Sts.

If you have scars, caused — ac- Do You Know cidents or otherwise, I will fix them so that no a sears tell they were ever there. N Pug Noses, Bie guarantee to please you. yy - Ne ee ee ee ee eer ee red Kammerer, Rebb, John Harkins. Miss Rebecca Lyle is convalescent from a recent Ulness at St. Luke's Hospital The annual show of the Mississipp! Valley Kennel Club which opens at _ the Coliseum April 8 Is gaining in papularity to such an extent that it : Siray iy assuming the aspect gof an fashionable event thg@iame

E. E. Froman, Matcolm] discovery with perfect success and sat- isfaction. It is entirely different from anything else—its effect is lasting and it will not wash nor rub off. It is neither sticky nor greasy; its use cannot be detected, and one application will restore any desired color, from blonde to black. Send us 10c in stamps or coin to distribution expenses, and we will mall you in plain wrapper enough of the Queen Gray Hair Restorer to restore the original color of your hair. making {it soft, fort natur Pies | ite Fh Queen 7 AE, pew hee & I. Exchange Bidg., given secretly in food or drink. OR- RINE No. 2, in pill form, is for those who desire ta take voluntary treat- ment. ORRINE costs only $1.00 a box. Write for Free Orrine Booklet (mailed in plain seaieq envelope) to ORRINE COMPANY, Orrine Build- ing, Washington, D. C. Orrine is recommended and is for sale in this city by Wolff-Wilson Drug Co., 6th and Washington av.; Charles F. Merker, 326-28 Missouri av., 323 E.

, eee 4 e F . x 3 . ; aS SLS Rese | Fa noe Ns sta RAE PON ONC ® ICR Aw. Manage 8 gs Ad YAR eRe Uh, re rgd ie ay ak no Bb We a ae eR ait + d PSG ay ee te” GREE. Aree? a ea Pe ¥ A , ces

horst, G. Schonhorst, B. Roelger, H. Evers; Messrs. John De Fosset, John Winge, Harry Gans, Joseph Schonhorst, Theodore Winge, Harry . Schonhorst, | Heary Embert, William Veneman, Louls Beintker and Albert Winge. A surprise party was given Charles Pflugbeil of Hammett place, Wednes- day, in honor of.his birthday. Those present were: Mr. and Mrs. I. Pflug- beil, E. Heilma FE. Deitrich, re & UNNSINS Dyeing and Cleaning Co.

Outstanding cae heaken Double Chin and all other face blemishes. Phone Olive 1878. DR. PINKSTAFF F eemod-Jaccats

505 Hours: Daily, 9 a, ™. Sunday, 10 to 12, or by tot Beas

Dust domestic carpets and rugs

The Regtehunee PAID eirculation of the Post-Dispatch in St, Louis and ite suburbs is greater — that of fae —— —— Pail: COM- oses, a *- ; fa) , be) ne ; EJ section Te Write today for our 50- f

illustrated catalog and book. Qu chnees Ss 's| af

|

Page 7

SS Penal st A es fs ee th ee es. ¢ a, ame ° . J We be 4 tale e S8 Sg 2 : 5 ¥ wl a . 4 2. & 5 he, P worth, Wyman and Ray Knight, Allen Holdsworth, Ed Schmidt, E. Tarter, - Bsidor Cownton, Paul Arnold and Mr. Williams. Mr. and Mrs. Angelo Devoto of 3553 Arsenal street entertained Tuesday even- ing in honor of Mrs. Devoto’s birthday. Those present were: Mr. and Mrs. Wein- del, Armstrong, Beyer, Wagner, Neill, Meier, Elbrecht, Osterloth, Garnetto, Barr, Deichmann, Mahoney, Harrington, Devoto; Mmes. Schoppe, Becker; Misses _ Nefil, Devoto: Messrs. Schulke, Traun- miller and Garnette. This evening, March 26, at 7:30 o’clock, ‘In the United Hebrew Temple vestry rooms, a euchre, whist and lotto will be given by the St. Louis Ladies’ Aux- jliary of the Jewish Consumptives’ Re- l'ef Society for the benefit of the arte- sian well fund. A surprise party was given Mrs. L. Sihembera Saturday at her residence, 423 California avenue, the occasion be- ing her fifty-second birthday. Those present were: Mmes. Hooper, Luchus, G. Windmueller, W. Myers, L. Gajive, and the Misses Louise Gajive, jrene Luchus, Roges lLuchus, Ruth Iienze, Lulu Buckwinge, Florence Schultze, Ide Shembera, Annie Shem- bera, Carrie Shembera; Masters Albert Shembera, Edward Twestion, R. Twes- tion, T. Hooper, L. Shembera, W. Ga- jive, R. Evans, R. Hanze, W. Myers, J. Ketteg, C. Betteg, W. Jungblutz, A. Kloefer. Mrs. lL, Lamoureux of 3349A Ashland avenue entertained with a quilting bee Wednesday in honor of Mrs. M. F. Hecht of Denver. The guests stopped quilting long «nough to congratulate Mrs. E. Werp- rup, who became a grandmother. Among those present were: Misses May Coghill, Jean Spencer, Florence Hecht; Mmes. M. J. Hecht, J. A. Ad- a we . aD Harriet Hubbard Ayer says: ‘‘Neither sun, wind, weather nor water has any effect what- ever on hair colored with La Mira Hair Coloring. You can do what you please, go where you will, shampoo as often as vou like—the color will never ‘change the least bit. Another thing. La Mira cannot be detected under the strongest light. for sale at Nugents’ Tollet Goods Counter mynd all good toilet goods counters. arriet Hubbard Ayer

a ST. LOUIS POST-DISP ATCH. i “SUNDAY MORNING, MARCH 26, 1911.

ams, J. W. Ashton, B. Coghill, Cc, §, Scott, F. Conrad, James Weatherby, B. Wells, L. Miller. The Chanteclers met at the home of Miss Genevieve Schefers Friday even- ing and final arrangements were made for their fourth informa! of the season, Tuesday evening, April 18, at Westmin- ‘ster Hall. The members present were: Misses Elizabeth Hardaway, Ruth Zoeller, Ha- zel Keim, Edna Berg, Lucille Parsons, Lucille Liston, Lucille Moder, Berna- dine Liston and Elenore Benish; Messrs. Marion Dunn, Norman Klein, Earl Fay, George W. Fay, Frank Liston, Wayne Broderick, C. Alfred Brandt, Harry Schadt, Edgar F. Guibor, Lewis Lume- lius and George Erlinger. A donkey party was given by Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Toney to their little daugh- ter, Norine, in honor of her seventh birthday anniversary. Prizes were awarded to Ruth Russell, Leona Em- ling and Bessie Canfield, after which re- freshments were served. Those present were: Nellie Hogan; Julia Hogan, Bes- sie Canfield, Dorothy Russell, Ruth Rus- sell, Leona Emling, Norine Toney and Master Tremlet Toney. The Othello Club held a meeting at the home of E. J. Maloney, Monday evening, and elected the following of- ficers: B. F. Muldoon, president, John Bentzen, secretary, and William Bar- thel, treasurer. Thomas Thomsen of Fiora boulevard has recently returned, accompanied by his wife and daughter Tillie, having just completed a half year‘s trip through the West. - The Montrose Club will give its first entertainment this evening, March 2%, at the Alliance Auditorium, Ninth and Carr streets, and extend an invitation to all social clubs. The Washington Girls surprised their president, Miss Jennie Smith, with a linen shower at her home, 1811 Hickory street, March 19. Miss Smith will be- come the bride of F. Householder April 5. Those attending the shower were: Misses Louise Pfyle, Dorothy Catlin, Estelle Loran, Dorothy Stillman, Jessie Beter, Bertha Schucart, Della Sweat and Freda Maune; Mesdames M. Fuch, M. Davis and C. Melville. Misses Dorothy and Bessie Bank were hostesses to the Harvard Club and friends at their residence Sunday. Those present were. Misses Dorothy Bank,

man, Anna Weisstein, Kate Weisstein, Hattie Wrobel, Lea Chackes; Messrs. E. A. Chackes, A. Romansky, W. Ros- enthal, B. Bialas, B. Fienstein, C. Mil- ler, L. Chakes. Miss Florence Eckhardt, assisted by the Duquesne Girls, gave a St. Patrick dance. The guests were: Misses F. Eck- hardt, O. Vogel, M. Knappmeier, L. Kuhlman, L. Reinhardt, C. Keisker, M. Ford, M. Ernst, T.. Schien, E. Gielow, K. Kuhlman, G. Kempland, Feichert, M. Drumtra, Kearney, Cogswell, M. Rode, E. Rode, M. Boehmer, Hetzier, Z. Burdick; Messrs. H. Salt, M. Eckhardt, E. Werner, E. Boon, T. Sievert, O. Boehmer, H. Dickson, W. Witler, C. Le Moine, E. Kennedy, A. Brinkmeyer, E. Burklin, F. Bergesch, F, Blackburn, J. Allison, Walker, S. Kuhiman, W. Wrance, C. , Keisker, Splere, Neawman. Chaperones, Mrs. Eckhardt and Keisker. Miss Stella Bruce of 1554 Irving ave- nue entertained Sunday evening with a farewell party in honor of Miss Eulah Thompson, who will depart in a short time. Those present were: Misses Eulah Thompson, Florence Ford, Verdea Cole- man, Margaret Cowan, Ava Fitch, Flor- ence Reilly, Marie Morrison, Stella Bruce; Messrs. Ray Crouch, Dick Hincke, Ernie Bernum, Edward Walsh, Curtis, Jack Linger, - Will Morrison, Richard Klein, Murray Bruce. A surprise party was given to Fred Strohmeyer, secretary of the Hercu- laneum Club, in honor of his nineteenth birthday by the members of the club. Among those present were: H. Gies- senber Jr., president: R. Giessenber, FP. Williams, B. Biener, P.’ Kessler, G. Schneck, D. Sharp, M. Ryan, G. Ruth, E. Day; Misses M. Knappmier, N. Bailey, N. Kennan, E. Liener, E. Lutt- ner, E. Wiedner, B. Day, M. Miller, A. Mermod, C. Fusen; Mr. and Mrs. Stroh- meyer, Mr. and Mrs. P. Anton. Miss Adela Fath entertained in honor of her eighteenth birthday with a St. Patrick’s party. Those present were: Misses Adela Fath, Elsie Wilsdorf, Maud Fath, Le- nora Amann, Virginia Fisher, Irene Fath, Florence Fath, Alice Wester- mann; Messrs. Walter Freiet, Conrad Fath, Oscar Goebel, Heine Summa, Will Kamp, Arthur Freiet, Walter Wes- termann. A surprise party was given in honor of Miss G. Healy, 1033 North Compton

avenue, by the Magazine Club. Among

H ’ Agent La Mira Chemical Co., N. Y. ~ — tw - -~_—-- —-- tee Mt _ Bessie Bank, Sarah Miller, Dorothy - —_ ea ee — eee ae _ - ~_— g WASHINGTON AVENUE AT SEVENTH | Smart Clothes for Women, Misses and Girls. Extensive Showing of New Ideas and Extraordinary Values in Easter Apparel for Women and Misses

Easter ts only three weeks off, and you are not prepared for it, in all probability, so take advantage of the present complete assortments that our. stocks present and get ready before the last final rush days, when the selections are impaired and there is a chance of the alterations not being made in time. We are showing not only excellent things, but specially selected garments correct for the style day of the year—Easter Sunday. More New Coats at $15

Berger, Enda Eisenberg, Bessie Bear- | Fred Stratman, Harvey Branch, Charles | h A the guests were: Misses G. Healy, n.] Kroeger, A. Camien, M. Schroeder, M. Ender, Z. Rose, S. Pfeiffer, I. Mayer, M. Skinner; Kiloren, Dr C. ?iueller, E. Gouther, G. Dryer, H. Rose, J. Jacobs, H. Brown, L. bault will be pleased to hear of his re- turn to St. Louis. past two years has been making his home in Joplin, Mo., but will return to St. Louis the latter part of the sum- mer. street celebrated her wooden wedding anniversary were: Frank Krediler, Jack Carroll, Mesdames Ww. H. Slater, J. Jansen, F. Krediler, P. Wodaska, Wodaska, Sayers, Irene Jansen. Board of the St. Louis District of Wom- en’s Clubs will be held next Tuesday afternoon at 1:30 at the Washington Hotel, ception .to the presidents of the St. Louls clubs at 8 o’clock. of honor and will address the club- women on district work. its regular business meeting on Tues- day at the home of Mrs. Sneed, with Mrs. Gerould as assistant hostess. The cfficers elected for the coming year were: president, Mrs. Ewald; recording secre- tary, Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Bragg; auditor, Mrs. Armstrong; istorian, Mrs. King. The next meet- ing will be April 4, with Mrs. Clegg as of Webster Groves met March 20 and re-elected the present officers and dis- cussed the program to be followed. Miss Cora Forbes had charge of the program for the afternoon and many listeners with a talk on Raphael and his contemporaries, illustrating with stereopticon views of his paintings. March 21 at the residence of Mrs. W. J. D. P. Moore acting as assistant hostess- es. =iman, Miss Caroline Allen, Mrs, Stanley 1H. Moore and Mrs. Catherine Jones spoke, complete her third term as president of the United States History Class, entertained the members of the club at. a theater party at the Princess Thursday afternoon. the discussion of Japan at its meeting held March 21. leader for the day. velopment, and Mrs. H. M. Cole gave an interesting talk on the art of Japan. Mrs. Mrs, programs for consideration for the com- ing year, and after a ballot was taken the result showed a -choice for a mis- céellaneous program, the principal fea- ture of which was a revival of “Dick-/ ens.”’ banquet at the American Hotel the evening of Messrs. A. McEneny, A. Caroline Marsh Olson and Mrs. Ada Driscoll Norris. ee ae ‘ aha was rendered by the “Sons ‘an Daughters of Harmony.” The entire program

a

M. Key. The many friends of A. V. Archam- Archambault for the Mrs. William Slater of 2213. Arsenal Tuesday. Those present Messrs Will Slater, Will Jansen, A. Koch; Misses Pauline Lillian Wodaska, Helena B. WOMEN’S CLUBS. The regular meeting of the Executive

and will be followed by a re- Mrs. Philip N. Moore will be the guest The Kirkwood Fortnightly Club held vice- Mrs. Hard; President, Shelby Curlee; treasurer, Powell; corresponding secretary, ostess. The art-section of the Monday Club interested her The history and literary section met Wright, Miss Lydia Hospes and Mrs. In pursuance of the study of Whit- Dr. Sara Bernard, who will soon

The Tuesday Literary Club continued as She stands- Figure worth 4, looking atdue ato the corsetiing =aef a / VARNERS

Yarner’s Rust-Proof Corsets She’s good looking—Yes—Like the horse she admires, her figure has good points. It’s worth looking at. Warner’s Rust-Proof Corset. , Warner’s Rust-Proof Corsets have all the designing featuras that shape fashionably and comfortably. Made to wear well, guaranteed not to rust, break or tear. A Warner’s assists the figure in keeping well past maturity its youthful lines. SECURITY Rubber Button Hose Supporters are attached—A supporter as reliable as the corsets. We guarantee every pair of Warner’s Corsets to your mer- chant and he guarantees them to you. Sold Everywhere $1.00 to $7.00 per Pair EVERY PAIR GUARANTEED It has taken on the good lines of a This Corset Shop —the only one of its kind west of New York—is patronized by the best dressed women of St. Louis— by women who real- ize how important correct corseting and good- fitting, well-made lingerie is to the stylish toilette. Our lines consist of corsets, corset ac- cessories and lingerie exclusively—that is why you'll find here the largest selection of styles and makes. We have built this shop on the high quality of our merchandise and on our superior buying and service-giving facil- ities. Our prices are surprisingly low, as you'll notice by the few items quoted below. Trousseau .Set—Three pieces—chemise, draw- ers and gown—of finest material—hand-em- broidered—elaborate trimming of real Cluny laces and real Irish ‘medallions—an excep- tional value at $21. Other Trousseau Sets, $8.50 to $75. Corsets—A large selection of high-grade, ex- clusive makes—in the most approved 1911 models—at $1.50 to $25. Barry’s — Corset Shop ‘705 Locust St. — I}

509 Washington Av., Near Broadway

Mrs. W. J. Say was Mrs. G. Ross read a paper. Mrs. P. . Griswold spoke of the literary de- Urgen sang a Japanese ballad. William Porter presented four t The Minerva Club held their annual March 16. mre: Fe. CT.

a Which Know The recipe for Van Camp’s Spaghetti has never been written down. Only three men know it all. The only way to ever get spaghetti like this is to let us cook it for you. And it costs you less than to make it your-

A Recipe Only Three Men

Extraordinary Hat Values. - Our Special at'$10 Is recognized as the best Hat value in th- city, and is making many. friends for this store. An immense selection of styles, which vary from the jaunty tailored effects to the numerous clever adaptations of high- priced French models. All the newest shapes, including the helmet and rojl brim sailors; materials are heavy ramie, tagal, hemp, im-, ported fancy braids and Panama; some are trimmed with genuine wil- low plumes; many original and novel trimming ideas; an unusually large assort- ment of styles prepared for Monday—

yoats unmatchable for style, quality and workmanship at the price. There are such splendid fabrics as English storm serge, mannish mix- tures and satins, in blacks, navy blue and mixture effects. All are full- length, semi-fitted models, some severely tailored, others with the new and fashionable sailor collars and turn-back cuffs, frequently trimmed with satin or silk braids. Lined throughout, to the waist or entirely unlined; all sizes for women and $ 1 5 misses, and positively the greatest values you ever New Cape-Coats at DOT OE 6c e's cs $10, $15, $20 to 29.50 Inexpensive, yet very serviceable Wraps for evening, in either cloth or satin, and including a full range of pastel shades, as well as black. Norris, the president, gave the ad- dress of welcome to the husbands and friends and presided as toastmistress. Mrs. J. A. Weaver gave reminiscences of the club, which was organized in 1906. Mrs. Wallace Wert made an interesting talk on the legislative work. She said the women did, not care to vote if they could control the legislators after elected. Mrs. Arthur Haill sang several solos. Miss Lolo Pierson gave Irish ballads. John Rinehart Munchen played sev- eral violin solos to the piano accom- paniment of his sister, Georgia. Each of the guests contributed an Irish joke. your choice from the entire collection at.... self, even if we told you how. Many have eaten delicious spaghetti. Some have eaten the Italian style as prepared by the chefs of Rome. | But all will ask, when you serve Van Camp’s, ‘‘What re¢ipe is this?’’ There are 17 ingredients used in it, but the art comes in the flavor. The main materials are: Durum wheat spaghetti. Herkimer County full cream cheese, Best creamery butter. The same expensive tomato sauce we | 510 La ) ———@® French Broad pe a mame an ee | Head Plumes ——onodine : The newest things in Plumes; in high favor at Paris and New York; large.fibers from the select male ostrich stock; black and all colors; to introduce them in St. Louis we offer them for Monday at the lowest possible prices, trom... $4.99 to $19.95 from.... Or a ca — aint é ee 2 > ee eee é > . a ee a a ‘ ee : Sa ir ‘ am ‘ a3 R It is Unsightly, Uncomfortable, Spoils the Figure, Causing Wrinkles, Flabbiness and Loss of Vigor. Let me send You my Proof Treatment absolutely Free. Ww You like to Reduce Your Fat a Pound a day? [t's Dinner ~ Ap ig seat Ee ee ~ ; "9 ies 5 , ee a SS OEY Ps oats ae a RED dae t ¥ : Ly Oa ae ORE SO 2 My OME eh ae EN ATS fa i i a i ~ ? : wide. er ie Mistake Sis Mais pon, AICS RI SL Ee tag Pak Ce a aN ries A RICE OOS ee eS — %

é

Cr Pe tial

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4) a ee al en Te hee Se eT 4, ‘ . 4 vo s i =) gine Jee ES ot s - eS e %. ‘ + at - oy 7 . iv a pei ae Ty MPR eh Sd re Ae bo ABS Dik ts Be OR ee CRE is BO ig cane aw + As es on we Sw AY — aoe 0 SAAN E Sore Sea Te Raa ae A Se MT 2 SOF v ’ 3 ae 1 ge Sie Pee be iw 2 Fant Bet z ra * Pee a ae. Fi Y eae hee * Vu ee Ff a . eile M The guests were: | ton, bridge club last Monday afternoon. day with a luncheon as a farewell to -| day afternoon. tn a Separts shortly to reside in Im- Mmes.— : : Thomas Antrobus entertained guests Mr. and Mrs. George Stampfli entertained

peria e ests ° ~@ oat » ae Kretzer, Mrs. Th bo bridge last Saturday afternoon in honor] with ‘a family dinner Sunday evening at their The April meeting of the High School] Readings by Mrs. Farra and Mrs. Mmes.— ” Mmes.— . /* ; z | Giris’ Literary Society Alumnae le ang ad we ging by a recitation Mf ae *peeee Dunjap, A. J. Meier, ee - Murph : 0 ho rs. Samue! Michael. Those present Were: |;5me on Madison street. ae ° es held next Saturday, April 1, at ej] dy rs, 1 er, a guest of the : son, Samuel Williams, . enroth, andel, mes.— Mmes.— saneeiad ; | Cae dee ’ Pligabeth Simmons, Henry Hawkens, Heiselman, Fischer. Paul Hunt Hugo Monbig. Mmes. Henry Lambert of Kansas City, ; ‘ . sek Og I Carrol Fletcher of St. Loyis and John Ed- e . .S; ns ho ° . > aad 4 home of Miss Elizabeth Gilbert, 4331 Lee ~ege Mrs. W. G. Carpenter as Miss— William Mueller, William Rummel, avenue, at 3 p. m. sisted Mrs. Wilcox in entertaining | Birdie Williams. The pupfis of Miss Dorothy Weeks gave - Brandenburger, Henry Priesmeyer, wards of Oklahoma attended the funeral of ——— piano recital Saturday afternoon at 3 o'clock, aS g red Frank Ramsey. Miss Sallie Edwards last week. nioe, during the social hour. . M A. J. Meter ga kaffee kiatch | March 18. The program was: The Co-Ed Club gave 4 theater - Saturday in honor of ire. ow. e Dunlap. Duét——March - Ker I. Shi) A tea was given by the women of the 2 i | rty last weak, attending ‘Girls. The guests were: eS obert ington and] Mr. and Mrs. F. G. Parks gave an infor-| Presbyterian Church Thursday afternoon in C3 | | party . Aristotle Jannopoulo. mal ai S ; 00 f the churth ° Mmes.— Mmes.— The Old Clock, by Margaret Burnet. nner Sunday evenin t their home the reception room of the : . . aml Baltimore, where she underwent a serious Paes \iy — at ) they will make their future home. Esther Schelf, atin Ferguson, operation at Johns Hopkins Hospital. ff? | —sJ is used by refined women for handkerchief, atomizer, bath, erine agner, Me Wd Zi ‘2 liquid sachet and for many toilet purposes. ere S$ ei Mr. and Mrs. Leon 9 Rosenblum, 420 Miss Powell spent much of her time Maryland avenue, announce the en- Mrs. McSweeney: is visiting relatives in | Webster Groves, visiting her sister, Mrs. Buffalo. From there she will go to St.| Waiter Wilcox. Her funeral was held Fri- gagement of their daughter, Minnie, Albans, Vt., to make her home with her|day in St, Charles. to A. H. Grondine, formerly of Pitts- | Gaughter. to. All first-class barbers l eto. apply it on request. See burg. na CE ee : ys 5 ‘ Mr. and Mrs. games, Buchanen Jr. are be- EDWARDSVILLE. 2. Z N o tft er en Vv in AGENTS . ing congratulated on the arriv n. Mrs. EB. A. Bollman entertained th . S Wh urchasing Lilac egetal sist o nine W EBSTER GROVES. bers. of the choir of the German “M.D. = that should ED lp on the gen 3 The Mufflers’ Club gave a surprise kitchen Mrs. Anna Douglas and Miss Virginia | Church at her new home Wednesday evening. ; y have ¢] . 8. There are many imi- 3 shower in honor of iss Ruth Waterhouse | Douglas will soon move to Webster Groves, , a meh scteascaagl tations but if t Wednesday, at the residence of Miss Ruth having pace a a sed” oe ee ae ee oe ee visited rela- . N est considera ° you want a guarantee of McClure. e. guests were: merly , ° \ ves in Gillespie s week. : : ‘ - Ms 2 ) Milley. : ne a | , quality and..satisfaction, look on the- . | JR a i | tion of eve ‘ v/a 4 ~ ry label for this signature. : Singer, Domestic, or Misses— Mis#es— ' Mrs. H: J. Latto of St. Louis was a = u Wil Kath , Wheeler & son Ina Hildreth, atherine eee, J. T. Mackay entertained tatermatiy ot her mother, Mrs. R. I. Sandusky, es- b woman who rs. ay. « ~ . / ) | The price is 75c for a 6-oz. bottle. s, Si , M: Anderson, Helen Block, Mrs. New Machine nger ary on Thursday afternoon in honor of a Esther Carpenter, Marion Sprague, mand ind a — Marguerite Sprague, — poecoss William Biggers of Detroit. . | : i a) R 7 We Can Give You Pasier Terms. pews cere a Sonieas Treaektey, Mrs. Hydman of Prairietown fs visiting | : ee seeKS & Sul A k 20 ; Mrs. Charles Avery gaye a dinner Thurs- | her daughter, Mrs. Frank Head. if : ’ that possesses sk at any first-class drug or department store. rs. ; ; Wilcox & Gibbs $20.00 Dorothy Coen, Marjory MacArthur, . Machines Rented...$1.50 and $2.00 wre, Mme.— day everting in honor o William Biggers | | | Of} | | {cK Harry Williams of Detroit. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Willoughby were | Ko ff Di alt the re- John MeKee, s ° the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Mary Willough- iH j AS a ee. f ee | , rod it seaing cee § julsites O : USE SPECIAL COUPON Albright Sewing Machine Co. Mr, and Mrs, Chester de Yong are the par-|y at Staunton. FRM yt. 22... | a : ents of a daughter, born March 18. | eS ee style, quality ce Laurine Schumate, Dorothy Weir, Margaret Wagner. The friends of Miss Elizabeth Powell, of +» St. Charles learned of her death Wednes ay. ip : Gentlemen use it after shaving, as its refreshing, comforting qualities have caused it to displace bay-rum, witch-hazel,

WS The Suffragette Club will meet next Fri- ” S. L. Fox of St. Louis spent several days and perfect D ibson., ‘workmanship PARFUMERIE ED. PINAUD 12388 FRANKLIN AVENUE. day at the residence of Mrs. J. D. : iss Mary Anderson and her grandfather, [this week in Edwardsville. and who de- A 43 ED. PINAUD BLDG. NEW YORK 2 M — os ee ee Mr. and Chester Simmons visited|P. J. Murphy, who have spent several weeks z sires to be Miss Ruth Lippold, daughter of Mr. and) ; ; Mrs. Frank Lippold of Staunton, was mar- economical In % - For enclosed 2c please send me special 10c testing bottle of ED. PINAUD’S Lilac Vegetal. ~.

Mr. and Mrs. John Keller were the guests of their son, Jule Keller, and wife in St. qa ee } . ; Louis, Q\ ‘

~ mie Leaaees at teat LePeac ses

ried Wednesday to Charles Cox of Mount , | Bs Olive. The Rev. Mr. Goff officiated. ara |: , | Mf at a rapt ei Mrs. Abner Hickerson entertained the mem- . ’ ° ' Ye A * yemtey ye “1h: ital... be re | AND GENUINE TEST OF MERIT. i sth, “aitng ite secon wares Monday we will place on sale a special lot of : \ ey vay alin othe ba and fw wen if . le Sis che cxsip. Ussih Grery day for 5 shaed 4 5s¥ ws Pos William ee Arthur Lee, a week ie ae THERE ARE OVER 100 different (#977; S. Hibbets, | Barry, Kreiner Guaranteed o. a Pe weele Use it every day o's erene “*-* “Stee, oe eee J ° * J : ah a He te * a hs ree Bd ts Sti (de seal thes ‘ © ara ’ ( : : 3 hee oe | “Ska: Qa RE ’ Bree Sat ae — BPS ce ae 4 a } ye & + - 7 % Lis Fae x - 4 a 7 : Zh * - . 5? ; S DSTO, |: a ¥ x ~ Alii ~

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§T. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH. : ; SUNDAY MORNING, MARCH 26, 1911, : ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH. : — a So —-_— * ~ | Federal License Not Evidence. Neil in the Criminal Court. It does, pee Wins Texas Prizes, “Owl Killing Day” ta April. ; however, subject the owner to punish-| CHICKASHA, Ok., March %.—H. B. CARLISLE, Ky., March %.—April 5 ——_——— | WILL SPEAK AT , — 30 se reeere ft LLE, Tenn., March 2%.—The f ? itty inl ’ , & : ST. MARK’S HALL u AS , Possession ef a Federal license to sell esi for violating the State revenue! jonnson of this place won the grand| has been set aside by the citizens Cs | 7. championship at the Fort Worth (Tex.) | Millersburg as “owl killing day.” TS _ liquor is not prima facie evidence of the : stock show. He had five entries and|bi-ds have become so numerous as @ ' ) - Pa ¥. | violation of the sale within four miles _The Post-Dispatch is the only evening i | . pS, a . 7 of a schoolhouse is a ruling by Judge Manes news gathered be The Aeoletes Pee, won first prize on each. disturb the slumbers of the residents. . . ) EEE: ale, ; LON Fee a sae NS : . R eee i ws f % FES. HE following program will bej| due to the fact that the opera is to be Ziven at the Duncan-Damrosch | presented next week at the Garrick. i » Father O’Flanagan and Finan Stee : oe Cuaet Senda oventne, Ment § s ) . : fare Fee i 27, at the Odeon: : A piano recital was given by pupils MacColum Will Speak Next ¢ ; = “og a _Iphigenie in Aulis ........ Christopher Giuck | of Mrs. Charjes Allan Cale, Saturday | Sunday Evening. ‘Se in 5 . eo? afternoon, March 25, at 3 o’clock, as-

sisted by Mrs. Malcolm Robb and -Mrs. ° 7 ’ > 2 # , ., ae Gai The Rev. Father O’Flanagan and ae ae (b) Lento—_a greeting to Iphigenie in Samuel Belt, readers, Finan MacColum, delegates from the % e isi gy e Gals. ° . , Ate Gel Grchante Is announced to continue fora FEW DAYS MORE to afford our friends and Gaelic League of Ireland, will begin a % ets Cae | The fifth Lenten pianoforte recital] series of addresses in St. Louis this \ : + be of the nineteenth season will be given s ; ge ae . . = : ‘¢ the public generally the advantages of the exceedingly low prices which prevail. evening on the work of the league. by Ernest R. Kroeger at Musical Art Hall, Saturday morning, April 1, at li The first meeting will be at St. "= . 2 ae + : Pry 4 . | It is extremely unlikely that any Ninsineeh =

Mark's Hall Sunday evening. * ¢ (c) Atdante. ‘se 4 ‘| (d) Passe Pied. PS The Keegan Gaelic Society and the YA \ (e) Air Gal, ; he 3 ) one will be able to buy furniture Ancient Order of Hibernians have or- = . [ao eo ot i * , s e [he Maidens see the Greek fleet in th The Morning Etude will have an open ee ore se Tutther the sue: | a sera aa cal te ting at Becker’s Hall, Friday after- at 3 H MM U Coe i sic tas! sccce wan olbeniecs to foster as Lee ay tavotte, en ae die: Starch 31, The program, in charge {| - ( it of T i al vee Q Ret F th Di i Room ) é ma Sagi ib) Air . : ; >» Aft of Miss Ida Clemens, is as follows: S Hf 2 p [ng at such LOW PRICES AGAIN Of 6 ning

Irish literature, art and education and Se . et Be PART III. ' ig ; : es 3 ms Chorus of Priestesses Trio—Dream Wanderings Arthur Ryder io encourage familiarity with the Irish ae. 3 § Dance of the Sevthians a oe ee oe eon a : . , ih owe : nine Asp a. D . ie Blessed Vocal Selection ‘ ncl i I ee ee psanes = | ee ee peg eer eee at 4 Miss Jessie Maas. a Dresser, mahogany, on account of te earn c ng cost : Dining Table, heavy claw foot, e means toward accomp! , | See — 4. 3 (a) Musette. soncerto 25 . Se iFe league holds. {¢ to came onda Bee BE eat ib) Sicilienne. aD Miss Ida Clemens. : worth $40.00, now of materials. The market, In- . 45-inch golden oak or Early En- Pi : S, : ‘ | ie 3 Bes e ’ ic) Bacchanale. , mecon piano, rs. se ° r sf ‘ o ° . er.tering the new National University i ce Be eniliccads Ah! cpgmame: Mig hong nes R . Dresser, mahogany, deed, 1s even now almost. entirely glish, worth $20, now. .$11.00 of Ireland to qualify in the native | ee aoe Announcement will be made next week | Violin in to worth $29.00, now $17.50 bare . some woods Colonial Dining Table, 45-inch ghee inate a "gay ee | Sa bs of the opening date for the sale of tick-| (5) 1’ Abeiiie ¥ pooh: .' Dresser, Circassian walnut, o ¢ top, extends to 8 feet, worth 48 Statistics showing that five years i ee ets for the Caruso concert at the Coli- igs FS 10Te MNOS ‘ie i - eS ee sees tt ‘ss Hungarian Rhapsodie No. 8 worth $28.00, now TI h h ; eee eeacecens 50 i at od per cent of them stood the a sa seum May 2. The coming concert will Miss Ruth Schroeder. ; $ 4 res f is ft Pre ore in f e interest $22.00, now.... . $12. ang nation in the Irish tongue, and oe afford the St. Louis music public their | Ger ptr? ses artes Ae ee Dresser, fumed oak, Mission style, f n : take f ll ds Dining Table, Early English, solid — tases the number increased to seer first opportunity to hear the great tenor | Duo (two pianos)—La Sevillane— Chaminaae| Ss Worth $20.00, now 0; econo O u a oak, 54-inch top, worth $35.00, tu per cent, Bere sas . 4 3 | | et le in concert. He has done this work in N i, Mrs. F. O. : ae h Cther colleges will be asked to seiich | oT ite s n : . Mrs. J. N, Reinhard rs O. Sturhahn. Chiffonier, mahogany, vantage O the values Ww ile now Jb ise cs caanncaeeneeeee ‘ sinlinil Bi Europe much more than here and his . ’ tit ee OO 3 ability to sing in the Coliseum should The Arno Waechtler String Quintette worth $21.00, now they last Buffet, Early English, | bring out a@ record-breaking audience. | Will give the following Preerem me) = Napoleon Mahogany Bed, ; worth $20.00, now.....:814.00 : | | The singers with him are all stars, The|/thical Society tnis morning. “Largo| x side h te tik ene ; : prices will range from $1 to $3. From Messiah,”’ Handel. ‘For All Eter- Orth o0.UU, NOW China Closet, solid oak, | : | EN nity,’’. Mascheroni, Chant de Amaur,”’ Ad Dresser, solid quartered oak, bd worth $16.00, now.....810.00 | Zarzyki; ‘“‘Traumeri,’’ Schumann. | . 9R . Z | Miss Margaret Molloy, a pupil of . worth $28.00, now...... $17.00 For the Living Reom Buffet, Early English, | son ea ge ka ave a igo? Re_| Sacks’ School of Music will give a pu- a _Gentlemen’s Chiffonier Wardrobe, Cutdedat Ceska wahossuy | worth $65,00, now.....$87.00 cital a 1e eltner Conservatory ‘ , mF — $35 00 , ’ 2 es pils’ recital of the intermediate depart mahogany, worth $35.00, worth $20.00, now China “Closet, Barly English; * ; --asy Way to Kill Off These ge Give | cital Hall this afternoon, at 3 o’clock. . el y ‘ ment, Thursday, March 13, 8:15 p. m.,/¢§ 823.00 : : Repulsive Bugs “t A | She will be assisted by Miss Irene Slem-| 4+ 4 aouan Hall, 1004 Olive street. r ae "2s Automatic Rocking Chair, push-button kind, worth $38.00, now.....$24.00 Gentlemen’s Chiffonier Wardrobe, with foot rest, worth $15.00, now ..8 Sideboard, golden oak, ie ” REv. MICHAE * | mer, elocutionist. ) Sl cork or watting the repulsive LO FLANAGAN. Wie Pitiowing Victrola: teletdl wa bel 2 solid oak, worth $24.00, Library Table, solid mahogany, ccbibe peat: £086 ee : .. «$13.50 4 earns | the same requirement, and the schools Rowe wee eee ‘i : The next program for the meeting Of | given next Saturday by the A. F. Men- #15.00 worth $18.00, now Corner Chair, genuine leather, Dining Chair, quartered oak, box worth er Tat aud a aste in _ and colleges generally will be asked to the American Woman's League to .be ge Music Co.: nk e yoeevee Bt Bignt, change their courses so as to encourage held in the Art Academy F waa: egrg Parade rete — ‘ :; iin Sf worth $16.00, now ; * peat, genuine leather, } il- yerman Cavalry Band. 4 . ey Don Pasquale Donizetti] = Library Table, mahogany, heavy construction, i $3.50, NOW. .sesceseeees $250 Sembrich and Sootti. worth $25.00, now 3 , ' ; a o ; **e0neeeeee#e#see . and in the morni a a a vere ; ful . a you can sweep | trish patriotism, if the league has its.|°!, will include readings bj up a pantul o dead cockroaches. . Ino ‘lark Whitney and several music r ae : way, just as the American schools fos- dred Clai ’ ° . ; asy to use; does not blow into the RD 0 ROO sid eelections, after which the annual elec-} Naughty Marietta—Italian Street Song— Af + food like powders. er patriotism here. ee e aatindds) Wk sh alles Vesndiene Oe Marah and chorus. i &; iela ye S Genuine Leather Arm Chair, Two foreign boards regulate the pro-} Uon : ay Sievenie r ) , worth $38.00, now Reclining Chair, Chase leather, ’ ° . cerns ms pn pamee se bold - gram of instruction in the schools, and ey Mr. Rooster (two-step) gu Y Dack MW it falls | delegates from the league have been| Sunday afternoon, March 2%, at 4],, 40. en Weer Pee ? a ag Shines Chilless Iron Bed, golden oak or en's 4 wre — , : mahogany finish, Mission design on : For the all gan) , oO) Bookcase, solid oak, worth $9.00, now.......... to exterminate cockroaches, rats, treating with them in an effort to| o'clock, at the Beethoven Building, Collins and Harlan. worth $18.00, now $12.00 Bookease, Early English, 42-inch, Salome, Jochanaan, Ich bin verllebt— worth $15.00, now oseeee- 810.00 Hall Rack, Early English, mice, ete. bring about these changes. The visit} Mme. Pernet will give a French mu- he PD Sold everywhere. Be sure to get | of the delegates to the United States| sical lecture on ‘Samson et Dalila." | Rhapsodie Hongroise No. 10 Iron Bed, . worth $7.00, now -, Pedestal, mahogany, worth $3.50, now......... worth $48.00, now....$11.50 Piano Bench, worth $6.00, now ontdes ves ‘ . Carved Back Hall Chair, “ ig ee Fegge = cag Stearns’ | i: to increase the sentiment here in this} Hernani of Victor Hugo will be given] 2.0, ae Gintide, Betenne to quest’ ora— — ric faste Lo, icago, Ill. direction and to obtain support. Vv Iron Bed, Piano Bench, worth $14.00, now Parlor Suite, 3 pieces, genuine leather, heavy worth, $12.00, now. ....+: .$7.00 the following Sunday. This change is et Ones a Mn mE js iccctliesieenl cove —_———_ Tetrazzini, cia eam amen spaciewrectet Barbiere, Una voce poco fa worth $3.50 die aes design, worth $45.00, now | Brass Bed, Parlor Suite, 3 pieces, worth $30.00, now Hall Mirror, Early English, worth $14.00. now Library Table, with magazine shelves on ends, | 82.75 eh Mission design, worth $12.50, now worth $4.00, now........§ | Brass Bed, very heavy, Taborette, Early English, worth $1.00, now Hall Settle, Early English, worth $55.00, now Library Table, 30x48, Early English, th $12 00 now $7.00 Brass Bed worth $10.00, now — = Sayed ats ? Rocker, Early English, worth $4.50, now | ] olden oak or worth $21.00, now Automatic Bed Davenport, genuine leather, bows 7 a steal,’ worth Brass Bed, worth $65.00, now by Early English, with stool, >, Music Cabinet, worth $7:00, now worta $95.00, now Music Cabinet, worth $18.00, now ERT FURNITURE CO. assisted by Edward A. Holscher, bari- sn Acai tone. | eS aed | ad . An interesting musical event of this] x 3 : month will be the recital given by Miss oe rsa goog ogg Beard ggrom Washington, Tenth and St. Charles J ; sige , ?

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A selected choir of 24 voices from va- rious choirs in the city, has been formed For Women and Misses by W. M. Jenkins, organist of Second Presbyterian Church. Rehearsals are in e progress for the singing of Stainer’s “Crucifixion,” to be given in the Sec- ond Presbyterian Church on the evening of April 12, at 8 o’clock. TOMORROW AT A SPECIAL UNIFORM PRICE, ht a es hich ee ; o'clock at the Second Presbyterian Church, will be given by Mr. Jenkins, _—— $3.50, MOW...-e-eceecees P25O — on | PARA RA PARA RA Lik Cig RA RAR

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a Conrad, soprano, at the Musical Art Pe '

Recital Hall, March 80. Miss Kanffeld and Miss Conrad are well known in 8t. The price itself is ordinary. |/* : ciate So : es 7 saan It’s : ‘eee, [frames "S| ac apc PPP Pa Pa Pa Pa PP sa Importance un ess Hansel and Gretel will be given by that Kills the Dandruff Germ. It usually stops that at Beethoven Hall, Taylor avenue and == : / ; Olive street. As 4S itching almost instantly. Silk Foul- yin Fs IS ards, exactly as illustrated. =— XOWom@ REMMI, V\ [I 4 soine recitar wit be aiven by lh “SS On account of its well-known purity and antisep- . 4 AE Kauffeld, pianist, and \ tic qualities there is a well-defined sense of personal aim el ~ PS Miss Emily Us CN , 5 ATA A 7 Miss Agnes Conrad, soprano, assisted } ifi wi ha | = Ba Be | . . cleanliness and gratification following the use of Every dress in this sale is = a | by Mrs. H. W. Femmer, reader, Thurs- day, March 30, at 8:15 p. m., at Must- . Herpicide. It also possesses a delightful fragrance, a ca] Arts Hall, Olive street and Boyle . . 2 3 avenue. : ‘ not to be mistaken and-exceedingly pleasing to per- The Puff Hair Dress ‘ gons of refined tastes, guaranteed to be perfect in —j fit and style—a complete Rites ‘OF siees tn ait colors : ened) | -{|FIRE VICTIMS SUFFERING || Model from R. GOLDSTEIN, San Francisco Herpicide is not a hair dye. Tt does not change , ors, Vp) SB ELE TL Eee Masts Given is the Deait. Instructions: (See Note) The hair is parted on the side, dressed the color of the hair a particle neither does it Beeb | : This hair is eontain any grease. Herpicide is pure. , ess . low over the forehead and waved in large loose waves. — for women and misses. Hie SRR RT tute in Colon. earried back and formed into loose curl-like puffs. Divide the back ‘ ; ; | If SBS) se He HS COLON, March 26.—Considerable into two parts, bring the left side over to the right-and the right Applications may be had at the first-class auffering has seantted from the fire side over to the left, making the large plaited swirl all around the Hair Dressing Parlors and the better Thureday, when ¢i blocke ef 75 puff cluster. This dressing is without hair pins and may be worn houses were destroyed with a loss of with or without bands. $600,000. The American Red Cross r ‘ me R 0 Doll Sj B tH Sold P G ad b All D sist Society obtained several dozen tents || : or shampoo purposes too much care can- ne Dollar ze Bottles an varante ru S, from the Isthmian Canal Commts- not be exercised in the selection of a soap. ; y b} sion,. which «have been erected to sounie ae + yg better than Herpicide shelter the homeless. ac iar ap. eal bel { th Ladies who use the Herpicide Comb 999 Free meals are being given to the! [| ., Ladies who use the Herpicide Com For Sale at All Drug Stores destitute. The gate receipts of base- ball games and other affairs are be- Ask your druggist about both. ing donated to the relief fund, NEE ey Wiad whiny My) uA M \ ie ' t ‘y NNN \ or, and Frank S. Parker, bass. Brothers’ showerproof ee. ee ee 2 or ee — XG SKS. 4 s ~ es — — > * = R mee we ° i- - . Ls

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Washington at Sixth : | WE GIVE AND REDEEM RED STAR.TRADING STAMPS * ~ $9.90 ee ed sae aan ores ier argent am seere een

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ST, LOUIS POST. DISPATOE SUNDAY MORNING, MARCH 26, 1911.

$7,000,000 HOTEL FOR BROADWAY 1 BEING CONSIDERED Improvement of Downtown Corner to Meet Needs of Traveling Public Is Pro- jected and Prospective Lessees Visit City to Ex- amine Into Prospects. MERCANTILE HOUSE TO COST $500,000

‘Other Improvements Are Ex- nected, Both in the Central and Outlying Districts Which Will Add to a Realty Market, Already Active. Important realty and building pro- jects continued to be introduced in the last week in downtown St. Louis, while plans are forming that will ex- (‘te operation ‘in -the residential and ¢ ‘burban districts. The consummation of transactions ‘at will involve the erection of a ** 000,000 hostlery and of a $500,000 : ercantile structure in the business center are among the probabilities of te season. The hotel plans of which alty ecireles received only an ink- \'oge yesterday, is designed for a ominent Broadway corner which “stitutes an admirable site for an iwrovement of this character. The kel project was in response (» the demand in’ St. Louis for more lequate accommodations, and will be f-aneced by a leading St. Louis trust company. Details of the project and identity of ‘the building syndicate ‘il not. be disclosed until the plans -»~s complete. Most of the ground em- ced in the hotel plan is at once -ilable, and is waiting for improve- -pt, and no dificulties, it is said, i) be encountered in the negotia- ‘ons for the site. The prospective ecants of the hotel were in the city “ring the week, The building projected for Olive treet is to occupy a_sife near the Tarr block. This structure will pro- vide quarters for two leading Broad- way stores, which will occupy the premises under long leases. The im- provements will be made by the own- er of the land, who has ample re- sources, and who will entertain for the site only a building of substantial proportions. \New Aspect on Olive Street. The establishment on Olive street of two of the principal department stores, coupled with the concerted ef- forts of realty interests there to re- establish the retail section of the Street on a larger scale, has given an entirely new aspect to the thor- oughfare. The opening of Spiro & Singer’s new and large clothing .store in the new building at the southeast corner of Seventh and Olive streets, was an event in the downtown developments. The clothing store is directly opposite the proposed 2i-story Barr Building, and is in the heart of the office | ‘Ilding cen- ter, affording superior advantages for a business of this nature. The most important sale in the busi- ness center was that of thesproperty at 1317-19 Pine street, 565x109 feet? by the Yonkers. Investment Co., an auxiliary of the Holbrook-Blackwelder Co., to the Sylvester-Watts Realty Co. for $80,- 000. A five-story building occupied by Goldman Bros, as a warehouse, occupies the site. The rejuvena‘ion of downtown Olive street is having a wholesome effect on Pine and Chestnut streets in this area. A number of large buildings are being discussed for Pine and for Chestnut street, destined to be a commercial cen- ter of the first magnitude. Plans for the improvement of the large lot at the northeast corner of Seventeenth and Pine streets, with a large wholesale building, are being considered. while those for the improvement on a large scale of the Lionberger block, facing Pine, Chestnut, Seventeeiith and Eigh- teenth streets is in prospect. Park With Plaza Planned. The movement contemplating the con- version of the ground on the north side of Market street and on the south side of Chestnut street, between Twentieth and Twelfth streets, into a park with a plaza at the Union Station end, will have the effect of transforming this section. Values on these thoroughfares in this section, would, with the succ eSs- ful issue of the park project, be en- hanced 200 per cent, according toC. M. McDonald, secretary of the Real Estate Exchange. Prices of realty in that lo- Caiity now range from $400 to $1200 a front foot, whereas under the changed conditions they would be advanced to $1500 and $2000 a fvot. A number of important leases were closed last week, involving Sixth street buildings, one with a large retail shoe concern, but details will not be forthcoming until removal plans are completed. The gale of the Royal Apartments at 5598 Waterman avenue by Oscar Kimers to Mrs. John J. Raleigh, for $45,000 formed the feature of the week in residential sales. The Wel- sels-Gerhart Co. effected the trans- action, This is a modern three-story structure, occupying a lot 60xI150 Washington Heights will be the center. of notable realty deals during the spring and summer. Washington Heights First Addition, which has heen characterized as “the magic city,” was parceled by auction through the Mercantile Trust Co., only a year ago, Is now more than haif built up, the indications being that its upbullding will be complete before the close of the season. Parkview Lots Scarce, Construction in Partiview,, which has continued without cessation since ifrom §&56 to $60 a foot. EXCHANGE HEAD CHOICE WILL GO TO.ONE OF 4 MEN: Sidney Schiele, G. B. O'Reilly, H. R. Weisels ‘and J. M. Levi Possibilities.

BLAKE HAS WITHDRAWN [eee -_

Element Favoring Terminal, ‘Realty Men Say, Plans Elimi- nation of Gerhart. The choice of a president for the St. Louis Real Estate Exchange, for the next year, now lies between Sidney Schiele, Gerald B. O'Reilly, Henry R. Weisels and J. M. Levi. James P. Blake, who was the leading candi- date, has withdrawn, owing to the press of business. O'Reilly has declared his candidacy. Weisels, it is thought. will be his opponent. Schiele and Levi have not as yet reached a decision, both pleading busi- ness obligations as an excuse for not entering*the contest. Neither will be- come a candidate unless the invitation is urged upon him, it is said: Schiele was for ten years secretary of the ex- change, and was active in its develop- ment, while Levi has served several years as a director and is aggressive. Both are popular and stand high in the fraternity. rank H. Gerhart, through. whose leadership the exchange has been con- spicuous in public movements, is favor- able to Levi for the presidency. The element which favors the Terminal Railroad Association is planning to elect a Board of Directors that will be an- tagonistic to Gerhart. ‘The fight, ac- cordingly, involves the elimination of Gerhart as a factor in. the exchange. A, O. Rule, the present president, has been antagonistic to the , Terminal Railroad Association, and has co-ope- rated with Gerhart in his fight against monopoly. Gerhart and Rule are now the dominant figures on the Exchange Board. ‘ OQ’ Reilly is vice-president. of the ex- change, and has been active on its board. Weisels is known as.a live wire on Chestnut street and has served terms as director of the exchange.

the tract was laid out four years ago, is almost completed. According to Elmore Cave, president of the realty firm of Elmore Cave & Co., only 50 of the 270 lots forming the tract, re- main in Parkview for homeseekers. Two hundred houses have been erected in Parkview, costing, includ- ing the sites, approximzutely $6,000,- 000, according to Cave. Substantial profits have been distrib- uted in Parkview through resales. An offer of $50,000 has been declined by Smith Bros. for the south- east corner of Delmar and } elville avenue, recently purchased b them through Cave for $40,000. The site, which has 147 feet on Delmar, 110 feet on Mel- ville, and 110 feet on West Gate, will be improved with a combination apartment and office building with store on Del- mar and West Gate frontages. Dr. C. E.. Burford, who has just com- pleted a house on West Gate avenue in Parkview, for which he has refused a profit, it is reported, of $3000. This house is of original and attractive design, and is one of the most substantial in Park- view. Dr. and Mrs. Burford planned it without the guidance of an architect. Building operations in some instances have yielded profits as high as $5000. Removal of Yards Aids. A number of lots were sold in Park view last week, several of them. being on Berlin avenue, where the prices range compared with those in the northern part of the tract, which run from $8 to $100 per foot. The discontinuaance of the Rock Island yards in this section will enhance the exclusive character of Parkview. Sixty lots have heen sold in North University City addition, 15 of them in the last week. While a number of pur- chases have been made as a speculation, the greater mumber of the lots have been bought in North University Ada- dition, and will be improved at once as homes varying in price from $5000 to $60,000. The lots run in price from $25 to $50 a foot, several of the more desirable having been sold at $60 a foot. This ad- dition, which is. only three minutes from Delmar Garden by the Creve Coeur line and only 40 minutes from Broa@way, is one of the most attrac. tive that has been presented this spring, Ntoltiman in New Quarters. B. H. Stoltman will soon move into his new quarters at 4003 Chouteau avenue. The new building is situ- ated at the northwest corner of Vandeventer and Chouteau avenues, and was formerly occupied by the Manchester — Bank. Nearly fifteen years ago Stoltman began business near this location with Albert J. Aiple. Wm. J. Hubert, who has been associated with him for the last six years, will become a member of the company which will be known as the B. H. Stoltman Real Estate Co. —— © oe HOUSE FURNISHING . CO. RENEWS LEASE The St. Louis House Furnishing Co. has renewed for a term of 10 years the léase of its present quarters at 902-904 Franklin, | The. lease provides for an increased rental.. The premises consist of a sub. stantial five-story building, 52x107 feet, and are owned by Thomas Dun. ,

Rutts tn Race for Office. Fifty of William W. Butts’ neighbors in Parkview place signed his petition for election as Alderman from the First Ward, in University City. The election will be held April 4. Butts is a St.

Louis real estate dealer. ‘avenue,

|REAL ESTATE AGENTS’ REPORTS OF THEIR SALES|[—

MUTH REALTY CO. Sold for Frank J. Darr and wife client the. two- containing thee ‘rooms ups -family _ brick flat. oe $y Co. the » Containing tour roon wn, bath, gas. sewers, street, side- alleys made, granitoid cellar, lot Realty ana noe aae a, phe nie hor ove g for an lnvestment. 2vement Co. Dourht t Sold to Annas Gutle Ria husband three lots in Lindenwood, bein lots 16, 17 and 18, in city block 4980, fronting 150 feet on the north line of Mardel avenue, consideration 7 Sold to J. W. Galbreith lot 10 in block 4776, in Lindenwood, fronting 146 feet on the om line of Marquette avenue, consideration Sold to James C, Dalton and wife the two- story brick residence. six rooms, bath, gas, electric light, steam heat. granitoid cellar and sidewalks, lot 320x140, 6726 Oakland ave- nue, considgration $4500. This house fronts on the southern, boundary of Forest Park. Mr. Dalton. bought for a home. Sold for Edgar H. Carson and wife to James England and wife, the one-story building on southeast corner of Mardel ave- nue and McCausland avenue, being 6986 Mardel avenue. Mr. England will conduct a first-class grocery ji this store. Sold to Frank J. Darr, a lot feet on west line of Boyle and sidewalks made, Mr. Darr will erect on this lot. Sold for Frank J. and Improvement Co. ily brick flat, fronting 120 avenue, streets consideration $4000. three four-family flats Darr to Argus Realty the two-story two-fam- containing three rooms up and down, bat’ hot and cold water, granitoid cellar and sidewalks, lot 28. 10x122, consid- eration $4000. being €812 Victoria’ avenue. he Argus Realivy and Improvement Co. bought for an investment. Sold for Elden IL... Jordan and wife to a client; the two-story two-family brick flat, four rooms. up and down, bath, gas, ers, streets, sidewalks and alleys made. 28x125. being 2342 Louisiana avenue. property was bought as an investment. Sold for rank J. Darr to a client, the two-storm two-family brick flat, three rooms up and down, bath, hot and cold water, granitoid cellar and sidewalks, lot 28,6x140, being 6120 West Park avenue. This flat was bought as an investment. Sold to August E. Kuhnert and ~w'tfe, a six-room frame residence. having bath, gas. hot and cold water, sewers, granitoid cellar and sidewalks. lot “%0x125. bhei-~ 432 osho street. consideration £2200, Mr. Ku 6 nert bourht for a home. This house is in Muth's Mornire Side Park. Sold to F., Till and two-story b: ick residence, hot and cold water. sewers, and sidewalks, lot 30«1°5H. street, consideraticn $2300Q, Mr. wife, a five-room having bath, gas. granitoid cellar being 5415 Itaska Till bought in Muth’s Morning Side Tordan, being. lots» 46, 47. _ in block 14, fronting 120 feet on the north line of Itacka street, and lots 6 and 7 in black ~* fronting. tf feet on the south line of Itaska street. for a consideration of 21800. Mr. Jordan wil erect several modern. two-story brick res'deneces on this property. Sevente en mode rr residenecr = have been erected in Muth’s Morning Side Park. Ten more modern residences wil! be started in the next week CHARLES fF. Y orel reports VOGEL. Cheé the sale of proper- tv. Onde Kennerhs avenue, 1 two-stery brick residence of st; rooms. bath, furnaee: ¢ modern | conveniences: very andsomelyv , } rom Philip ° 1 wife, who bought COOO Arthur avenue, in Lindenwood. and one-half story frame residence of and cellar: 50x 163 feet. Sold for a client to Philip P. May, who bought for investment for $1900. . 89¢9-C9A Sullivan avenue, corner Warne ave- nue. a two-story brick flat of five and Six rooms, all modern conveniences, hot and sold. water. etc.: lot 325x125 feet; renting for $54 per ‘month: sold for Theodore Warm- bold to Francis J. Maguire, who bought for investment for S&6700. Also 4004 Palm street, a two-story residence of eight rooms, all eon- veniences. hardwood floors: lot 38: feei: sold for $6050, to Theodore Warmbold, who boneht for a home. 4108 Clara place. just north of Slevin ave- nue. a @ne-storv three-room frame cottage. with lot ®fx127l. feet. for Charles L. Jenkin- son “Wnd wife of Collinsville, Ill, to Joseph T. Feeney and Elizabeth Feeney, his wife, who bought for a home. Lot &50Ox167 feet on north side of Mar- quette avenue, 250 feet west of McCauslan:i avenue, being lot 6. in city block 4776; sold for John Lambert of St. Paul, Minn., to Mili- ton FY. Reitz. who bought to itmprove, for sgn Mercantile Trust Co. represented pur- cha 3539. -41 South Broadway, corner Eighteenth street, a two-story brick building. contain- ing two stores first floor. flats above; lot hOx150 feet: sold for , from Ulrich Letthoft heira to Louis A. Dammert. 1126 South Ninth street, between Hick- ory street and Chouteau avenue, a two- story brick house of six rooms, arranged for two families: lot 20%112 feet; sold for Corinne Vv. Swearingen of Kansas Citv. Mo., and Blanche V. Vasquez sisters of St. Louis, Henry anc Mary Connor. who bought for investment. for $1400. Property rents for $17 per month. Lot 230x116 feet on theewest side of Gravuis avenue, 108 feet south of Osceola strect: sold for Carl Wick to Anna Luhn. who bought to improve with a modern brick rcsi- dence: consideration $625 A ane Ave rooms brick SIDNEY SCHIELE. ’ Sold the property known as 1331-33 Semple avenue, elegant double flat building contain- ing four flats of six rooms each, furnaces etc.; lot 52x180. Sold for Charles Wilke to Senden O’ Toole, for an invest- ment. Also sold vacant lot on north side of Mc- Pherson avenue, between Laurel and Des Peres avenues, 33 1-3x150, for H. G. Spen- ler to the Trade Realty and Building Co. Oice paid was $50 per foot. Also sold 3037-30 Olive a ar modern business property, ee ee, oe two stores and two flats: lot 52x132. old for Charies Wilke to Joseph O’Toole, who bought for an investment. H. J. Zeuschel assisted with the above sales. Also sold vacant lot on south side of Del- mar boulevard, between Skinker road and 60x114, for the Sunshine Investment Co. to the Herwin Real Estate and Investment Co. Mr. Schiele has sold 340 feet in this block since Jan. The Herwin Real Estate and Investment Co. will probably a litile later on in tne spring erect stores and flats on the lot. ‘who bought FRANCISCUS & KUNZ. modern new single flat, 789 Aubert consisting of two modern flats of five and six rooms, with separate hot-water heating plants, combination fixtures, tiled bathroom; in fact, every modern convenience; lot 830x170 feet; sold for’ William C. Trom- bley and wife to George S. Stratton and wife, who purchased for an investment, Also sold new single. flat, 4029 Ashland avenue, single four and five room flat, with furnaces, fixtures, screens, tile bathrooms and all conveniences; lot 32 feet 6 inches by 115 feet 2% inches; sold for the Lindell Fair Grounds Realty and Investment Co. to Mrs. Gertrude Mensie, who purchased for an in- vestment, Sold modefn flat in findell Park, being 3205 Dodier street, consisting of two flats, six rooms on first floor and eight rooms on second and third floors; separate hot-water heating plants and every modern conven- ience: slate roof, granitoid walks and laun- dry; lot 335x132 feet 9 inches; sold _ for Mr. Henry Vogelsang to Mr. Henry Echter- hoff and wife, who purchased for an invest- ment. Also sold small six-room brick house, ? wn Cote Brilliante avenue, lot 25x120 feet, the Catherine Investment Co. to Mrs. iiente Dillon, who purchased for a home, The firm reports a number of sales in new Fairground place, as well as a number of other sales which are pending and will be reported at a later date. Sold HENRY HIEMENZ REALTY CO. Sold new résidence, 4039 Flad avenue, one of five built by Harry W. Mepham for Fern Realty and Building Co.. aljoinbaa same. It is a commodious seven-room dweilingz, with living hall, having natural hardwood finish throughout, hardwood floors, hot-water heat. ‘modern bathroom, with tile floor, and laye brick front porch, with tile floor, all com- plete with latest fittings and copper screens, lot 30x124, to N. . Barlow and wife for $5500, who will occupy it for their home. Also .sold a choice residence lot on the north side of Cse:tleman avenue, near Spring avenue, lot 50x122, to H epham, who will build a modern, handsome . No, avenue, a neat frame dwelling, with lot 30x135. for William Jones and wife to F. A. Waterhouse and wife, who will enlarge and make a number — modern paprevemssts.5° use for their hom Iso sold lot 33. city block 780. “rronting line of Ann avenue, near lien to F. urchased for 30 feet on north Ninth street. from Thomas Huelsman, former lessee, who an investment, Aiso sold 2981 Wisconsin avenue, a two- story brick and frame 4welling. contain! six rooms, bathroom, with lot 25x128, sol for Peter “ees to Carl Spoettel for $2175, for a hom Also sold 8511 “Giles avenue, a nearly new one-story brick cottage containing five rooms, bathroom, lot 25x1 for C. F. Mueller fo Jacob Luetzel, JOHN R. LANIGAN. R. Lanigan & Bro. report business During the last week this firm sold to close an estate. : Morgan street. a 10-room residence with 40-foot client af the office: also 4519 North ‘Market street, a four and five + peng fiat. for the same estate, to Arthur Giles They have gy for James v. Webb, a A sne- room residence, 1708 Cora avenue, to Geo rge Bothe resident of the se Avenue n i make this = for x . Bethe wil is home, up- -to- R. voniaimee of J. H. GUNDLACH 3 co. | Sold 1412-14 Benton stree double two-story and attic in front and rear, for a total ~ = ht fa lies. renting for $804 yearly; for the Knickmeyer estate to John H. Winecmacion for $6300 Sold strip of ground fronting on the north side of Harris avenue, between Florissant avenue and Rosalie street, in ‘**Plymouth Park.’’ for the Plymouth Investment Co, to Mitchell Toulouse. The lots have a front of 50x147'6’’. Price $36.50 per foot. Sold two lots on the north side of Ade- laide av —— between Florissant and Rosalie street, Spry rmouth Park.’’ for the Plym- outh 7 ERR a Co. to Emil Zeppenfeld, a contractor, who will improve with single flats. Each of the lots has a front of feet: price of one $37.50 and the other $36.50 per foot. Sold two lots on the south side of Fair avenue, between Florissant and Rosalie, in ‘“‘Plymouth Park,’’ for the Plymouth | Invest- ment Co. to Frank Ossowsky, for $2385. Sold lot. fronting 35 feet on the north side of C larence avenue, near Florissant ave- nue, in ‘‘Plymouth Park, ’*’ for Mrs. Kate Locke to Henry Mosberger and Anna Eck- hoff. who were represented by the BN gages koetter Realty Co.: consideration $50 per t a foot. Sold 5850 North Market street. a new single flat, having three rooms on each floor, with baths, hot and cold water, etc., for Philip Construction and Investment Co. ; con- sideration $4000. Sold two lots on laide avenue, near Rosalie outh Park,’’ having a total by a depth of 143. for the ment Co, to Charles Gundlach; $38 per foot Sold lot 30x147’ 6’’ on Harris avenue, in ‘‘Plymouth Plymouth Investment Co. Cc. Bailey. for $36.50 per foo Sold lot 8535x147, adjoining ‘ioe southeast corner of Athlone avenue and Rosalie street, in ‘‘Plymouth Park.’’ for the Plymouth In- ao, Co. to Anna Weiermueller, for 47®@. Sold strip ef ground on the north side of Lee avenue, about 250 feet west of Prairie avenue, being together x108, for John A Parson to the Philip Construction and In- vestment Co. Sold lot 50x187 feet on the north side of Kennerly. between Cora and Marcus, for John H. Higdon, to Charles sot ee consid- eration $1072.50. street, In ‘‘Ply front of Plymouth Invest- consideration the north side of Park.’’ for to Charles _—-——_——--_ JOS. F. DICKMANN., Joseph F. Dickmann Real Estate Co. sale of property located at 3536- avenue, 5Ox135, a three-story two stores and two flats of and bath each, large brick rear. This property rents for $1500 per vear and was sold for a client of the Dickmann Real! Estate Co. to Stenhen Dempsey, who purchased same for an invest- ment, 2616 Oregon avenue, a one-story. brick dwelling of four rooms and bath. hot-water heating apparatus, cemented cellar, tile bath. ete.. for a client of the company to Edith C,. Erler,. who purchased for a home: con- sideration §2100. Property located at The reports the woos Franklin brick building. seven rooms warehouse in the northeast corner of Osceola and Jessica. 4163 Osceola street. lot 51 feet 7 inches by 155 feet. consisting of a three-room cottage. all in first-class condition. The prepertv was sold fdr the account of Henry Sackmann and wife to James Bradley and sons, who immediately will occupy same as a home. C comer ny aiso revorts loans in the sum of $21.5°9 at 4 and 6 per cent. "-ACRHAART RFR, E: CO. aggregate business in of $128,000, thwest coruer “pring vente for John Rertman kealt y Co., represented by John 8S. Blake & BGro., for * 1, 000. The lot fronts 3 feet on Olive by 152 on Spring and is im- @ two-story brick building cov- » entire lot, which is under lease to Laundry Co. at a net rental of 20-year term. The Aalco I.aundry le ised the building from the . and now occupies it. Mimo to Mrs. ; Apartinents at avenue, for $45,000. The Royal contains six apariments of 7 rooms and shower ith, Special features ‘are the Vacuum ste heating system, large front porches and — arage for each tenant. . The phn per annum. : of Mrs. John J. Wiictst” “my reports of Olive street Moore to the Waterman e side nce tAndell boulevard, to O. A. lrno., a three-story residence con- taining 14 rooms, ~ baths, hot-water heat and hardwood fi: Ore. It is directly opposite the new Catholic Cathedral. Also sold. two naver and closed downtown leases, details of which are not ready for bdr 2iton. Also closed loans aggregating $40,000. West End buildings GEO. F. BERGFELD REAL TY CO. George F. Bergfeld Realty Co. reports the following szles: 6316 Waterman av., @ two-story roof, side entrance residence, 10 rooms and large tina room, rooms, instantaneous hot-water heater and many other novel features; lot 52x157%. House was sold to Edward Sheehy. con- nected with Butler Brothers. Mr. Sheehy is now decorating the house, and as soon as completed will occupy as his future home. Also report the and tile containing two bath- sale of lots 6 block 7, of Parkvicw. side of erlin avenue a depth ~ 147 feet. said lots having been sola to Frank H. Young, who expects to improve same during the summer months. Price paid. $6200, ull cesh, George F. sergfe) Investment and Con- struction Co. is « li ing four. new resi- dences on » south side of Waterman avenue, Just west of Limit Walk, which are all modern, up-to-date residences of latest. c: . all conteining 10 and 11 rooms ea: ‘ith two bathrooms and harad- wood floors on first and second stories, hot- water hea in fact, modern in every way. AIPLE & HEMMELMANN Aiple & Hemmelmann Real reports the following sales: $515 Hartford street, a two-story brick flat of four rooms ‘and bath on first floor and five rooms_and bath on the second floor; renting for $48 ber month; sold for Emma Altenbernd for $4 4212 Flad avenue, a brick dwelling: tile porch and tile bath, hot-water heat; lot 30x125. Sold for Ju- lius Harris to Josephine Meinke for $5850. 3445 Utah street, two-story 7-room brick dwelling: hot-water heat; lot 30x125: sold for L. H. Caugh to William A. Deveny for $6000. 4179 Castleman | and 7, in fronting on the south ¥8 feet 6 inches, by R. KE. CO, Estate Co. ae en story T-room avenue, a new two-story brick dwelling arranged in-two flats of four rooms and bath each; lot 22x123, Sold for Frank Arnold to Margretha Stumborg for $4800. THE KORTE-RUST REALTY CO, The Korte-Rust Realty Co. reports the sale of the northwest corner of Fourteenth and Neosho streets, in ‘‘Ruether Heights,’’ for John and Elizabeth Ruether to Peter and Anna Stecher. Sale of Ict 530x125. on the west Oregon avenue, between Sidnev Magnolia avenue, for Henry wife to Max Bondi and wife; $1300. Sale of 2827 Lyon street, a two-story brick building. arranged for two families of three rooms each, lot 25x125, sold to Louise Mos- bacher of Columbia, Ill.. consideration $2700. Sale of 3326 Meramec street. a two-and- one-half-story slate roof brick reside nee. lot 35x125, sold to George and Mary Thomas. side of street and ennholz and consideration DAVID P. LEAHY H. & H. Co. In Wellston Groves No. 4: Lots fronting together 75 feet on the north line of Ridge avenue, to Henry and Emil Frick for $1285. Fifty feet on the south line of Wells ave- nue to James R. Wynne for S980. . Ngee te -five feet on eo north line of Ho- ert avenue to aries anc Wh Greeves for $425. ’ ee Fiftv feet on the south line of age ave- nue to Gertrude L. Heinze for S978.50. In Filoriseant Hills: §) feet on the south line of Beacon avenue to Henry lL. Wagner for $525. Lot fronting 8714 feet on the soutb line of Thrust avenue to omas J. O’Hear>. Twenty-five feet on the south line of Bea- , to Clarence F. Kewolski for Also lot fronting 46% feet on the east Ii of William pence. in McKinley Park, to rt Ray for $230 ELSPERMAN & LEONHARDT R. Co. House 38603 Humphrey street, northwest corner of Grand avenue. a modern nine- -room home and ponter’* office, with lot 73 feet Ws. ee Bailey to Dr. Ulysses ‘sicuaae “4210 Botanical avenue, a new, mod- ern eight-room home, lot 30x123. for Her man Burgedorf to Edward Dieterle for Also 4204 Botanical avenue, modern home: lot 30x122. for Buredorf to Paul V. Rozier for Also several other sales, details of which will be given later. eight-room Herman J.

Foreign Consuls Luncheon. Foreign consuls in St. Louls will be the guests of honor at a luncheon to be given Saturday, April 1, at the Mer- cantile Club, by the Arbuckle Export Association. Addresses will by the different consuls on trade con- ditions in their respective countries, with some suggestions as to how St. Louis manufacturers can best take advantage of commercial opportunities. Rabbi Leon Harrison will deliver an address on

“Over-Sea Trading.”’

{ Weak Spufiaings | ea the north side of Ade- |

i Reilly. be made}

GEORGE J. WANSTRATH R. E. co. ee J. Wanstrath closed the following wa sold for Ben eke, a flat leceted -* id Basho wok Lee t, impro of 31 feet by a aout of 100 fee ro with a well-built two-story bri 4 two families of four rooms and y and cold water, tpg aoe = — convenience ars seta i W. Nedder wife for $4000 Cash, for a age age inv eatmment. purchased this “ through George J. Wanstrath, and the. same ee 4 egy agein for him in @ me at a nice profit , Sold for the account of Robert C. a a wend and wife their South Side fiat, loca * at 1s81t1- 11A Oregon avenue; lot having front of 25 feet by a depth of 125 feet, im- proved with a two-story brick flat for i families of four rooms and bath each, ne and cold water, granitoid jaundries and e - lars, strictly modern; sold same to Elise Schiaegel for $3svU0, all cash, who purchased this for a home and investment. This prop- erty’ was only listed about three weeks, with George J. Wanstrath, when the sale was made. Aiso gold for the account of Albert Peter and wife,, 1915 Sidney street, a two-story brick flat’ for three families of five rooms and bath each, hot and cold water, all im- provements made and paid for. Sold same to. Mathias Neff and wife for $5000 cash. who aiso purchased same for an_investmént. Also sold for the account of Emilie Mun- semuller a large tract of land of apout 500 feet, located in North St. Louis, hav- ing a tront of 219 feet 7 inches on the north line of Greer avenue by a de pth of 140 feet and a frontage of 219 feet 4 inches on the south line of Greer avenue by a depth} of 140: Sold same to Henry C. Howard, who was represented by Bush-Burns Realty Co. r. Howard wili improve the same is modern brick cottages at a cost of rhof ona ame with Alsv sold for the account of Bernard and i Wohl their lot located on the north mproved with or four fam- bathrdoms, sep- grani- ilies arate tutenese, toid ie rooms, how and cold water, laundries and cellars and all of the very latest conveniences; .this property. was sold under foreclosure, and was purchased at the Real HKstate Exchange by Christian b. Fischer and wife. who purchased same for speculation and will put it on the mar- ket at once for sale. NICHOLLS-RITTER R, & F. Sold the lot on the south side of Berlin avenue, west of Skinker road, in Parkview, tor Beredith Realty Co..:to John P. Boogher. front of 442% by depth of 135 feet. The colsideration was $2800. ‘iso sold to Mary Horgan the five-room brick house and lot 30 feet front by 233 feet deep, Weils avenue, for John ‘f. Bar- tin, for $1700. sO Soid for account of Michael J. Walsh to a@ Client of tes, Receipts by rail—Potatoes, 4 cars; cab- bage, 1; ~ld on 30. days trial. Write fer- booklet. ‘y Ea ata Math ate ret Me other good druggists everywhere, mail, postpaid, upon receipt of §1. Western Electropode Co. Los Angeles, Cal. | 7 Los Angeles St State whether for Man or woman.

EE

— — ee = { The rich malt body ares fon if Yiaas eons that distinguishes Alpen Brau, makes it a food as well as a beverage. Nervous people— people who do not easily assimilate heavy foods will gain in strength and weight by drinking this rich, nutritious beer. Wipe Is brewed along lines of unvarying purity. The barley malt, im- Above All Recr u Wr es, ported hops, perfect aging and absolute cleanliness main-

) i Best, SORE ag ; : a i a i er | » sure of gettin ing for and ins

AT eer cod engl ARNO tee Ui eh AA nd te TI to, ae tained in brewing it make it the exceptional beer. In cafes, restaurants, hotels or on trains make the pasey of real beer by ask- on Alpen Brau—above all. tS le ei = Z

Page 11

e > is 2 hoard eh EE er ORT a hy ae: 3 + * igs > , ‘ % Se i Sees ¢ RS CO “Aaa: ea gow r OY nt ae te ee : ¥ ee. ME. pores Spee Ai i8 4 ee Eras a = sate igatial * a? oi SUNDAY MORNING, MARCH 26, 1911. | tne ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH. ,

_ $e

*Post-Dispatch’s Complete Weekly Review of Markets and Finance CONFLICT OF SPECULATIVE PAI WAYS’ BREAK (DESIRABLE spoT |FAKE CROP REPORTS FAIL - Dera eae OPINION HOLDS SECURITIES | ceanipee ype COTTON ScapCE: |. TO LIFT WHEAT FUTURES /:*s:-ScussesS

‘ + 58 Tet ataae (eae eee: iis OR bite 4 ae gates a poor to fairly good class. Supply of Sout cattle the smallest PRICES IN NARROW LIMITS! Et ol Sele ct tne aes za stata he : lh UAL | RADING HTTLE DEM AND) Grain Trade Absolutely Ignorcs Damage Stories Guality was poor, embracing | most

were landed at a generally steady price NEW YORK STOCK QUOTATIONS. Circulated by So- Called Experts Touring Few loads of good Oklahoma steers at Bull and Bear Factors in Situa- oe ine eae Pee Nenorte eekly for the y G. H, Walker : : at $5. were the only desirable tion Seem Evenly FOR WEEK ENDING MARCH 25, tose |Preferred Drops Off From| Hard to Buy and Hard to Sell, Kansas in Motor Cars. erades ei ay ny Nyda gn Bs Hes STOCK. Sales High Ww f for Open f ° . Balanced, | Week. Monday. Week. c.__day._ $40.50 to $38 During the Chief Call Apparently Com- 4 uebitiee eee 2 eee oe So-called crop experts for speculative arrived each day ar week, but there American Can . ee ° 8058 + k :2 20/800 Wee AN WEEK oa be . Ol, ; 57 , Ing F rom Europe. letely ceived as Chicago grain houses were comp RANGE FOR EE the previous week or the week before LONDON IS OPTIMISTIC i ** 600 53 +¢ 6 routed the past week, after’ strenuous that’ but @ sharp mmorease over thie hidies 76 761 741 74%) snbbekeaeatbatbabee efforts to start a public buying move- Upen itHigh for|. Low for | Close : 1 American Beet Sugar......cssccssesesseeee 5:00 5 3 43 Spee ees} The past week has been another Of | ment on crop damage stories from the faionday.1 Week. | eek: oa “receipts were. principally, of ; . meérican Sugar ......... se. pesddesdoecsiadoes S, 121 : ae larit d listl in the cot-;|8Towing winter wheat belt. e : , : a ight. The 1 Rmatiean ae . 19 21 15 ; ST. LOUIS CLEARING HOUSE. _ ;| irregularity and listlessness in : : : G00 Gay | ee ee ee Foreigners Believe Trade Re-| {merican Wool common 300 86% 3 5 35% al Clearings. Balances. :|ton market. Trading has been on @ very | their ‘tabichoess Coes ngcory ig in| St. 1... 91 Ole | | @*}hegs now coming to market, while | . i 4 3 : Yesterday 045,381 $ 978.899 : their fakishness, hence the trade ac % 5% much larger in numbers, are also vival Will Follow Country’s ¥ pM eS : ¥ 97 97° |: This week is, oe 54 6,489,166 -| limited scale, with fluctuations narrow | tually sold the market down, when their KG B37 ve ) }much larger in size, averaging 10 to S00 i eM ee. Po So 68,917,205 ,635;604 ;| 284 the general tendency rather down- RT es er eee te mare | a |15 pounds more than at this time last Rest Cure. referred dove: BOO 021% 3 10 2% 13 ‘¢] ward, though on the whole values have | .ynerts gent into Kansas to report the JULY WHEAT veThe matket was inclined to be ir- Rina al pee AGED - = crccsescesersveces daee 100 2 ‘ Selling in United Raliways securities not suffered any serious loss for the | speculative condition of the «rowing = - regular during the week, but there Qaitimore 3 Ohio “ggg ; : 92500 ‘3 102 on increasing opposition to the mill ee wee. sabia ‘pear ths etn te a motor oar, : Ae fo ble OTT ni bul anadian Pacific ne 218 € Closing Monday at 1442c for March, cs : o4 ni ranging between .25. e bw : ooding the wires with the usu ing ory of the shipping and good butcher hogs

6 to fiy leased Wire From the New York er mmon ‘ 29 29 28 28 compromise featured the iocal stock Bureau of the Post-Dispatch. ¢ ‘ ? , eee ‘ trading we past week. The preferred oe et mee One iis: Gor vey, OP relly for the gullible ~~ sold at $7@7.20, light to medium . . Mil. & St. P. preferred 158 152 .advance from Saturday’s close of 2 to | to teed on. sut somehow or other, the | £0. _-- : *.! weight hogs to the kers $6.95@ - NEW YORK, March 25.—The Even- cago Northw errerrrrer ite i issue reflected severe liquidating /7 points, the list esday in |PubIic failed to gull, and in the latter HEAT. Yo while th = i ‘ ooecedoce 21 : 1 t times, and aft _ © Ust sagged on Tuesday 'M | part of the week, the experts were bo.o : ab ere | ee, Wale ee ee : 884 Ser ose ee te BS. chamed 4 dipping | consequence of disappointing cables and | recalled té Chicago, minus good big ex- | Chi. ~ 80 4 Hp | S0ld largely view today, says: yo rom $40.50 to $58, closed with the| some realizing, and closed at a loss for | pense accounts, and wheat was weak 84 , had the Fecelnts heen heaeter they At the moment, it is probably true, h , 81 By et hg FR ee ea and ye lower, despite all tleir oe 93 Pl weuld have pounded the market

low figure bid, the day of 8 to 10 points. The following violent effo hard arder, . that the business community is di- & dson 1,400 68 68 : of $7 per share from the recent day brought a further decline of 7 to ‘ Beet = neo a Grande preferred.......+++++-++ 4 £00 70 ji peat at eS oe ae =. y A capac oaatO for heey poe yy ong oo Here Pg es ioe oan sizzling | Chi: sor estan ae Seuren “ia” pons ‘Care one, that American industry, having| Erle common ............. Head eddccccsees seeee 10, 29 29 promise roduced. at » if. nd 14. ; * Bi acd wie +e : a only f ,per there, above, the low | SU winter wheat crop has just now actualy |. & PR = = ae”?

finished the work of drastic readjust-| Erie second preferred 200 37 ** rad Phin edhe bbe dheede 06 ae : | point in its history, reached on the Liverpool cables were slightly disan- : ment, is awaiting the signal for an- eenare) esse s A SY nhs 149% ‘ pension of the dividend last Geishes peinting Thursday raerein” et the ef- et ee: B. W. > agate + ages JULY CORN. kill hard. Common to fair es sold Pibiea thy o0sne8 seco ve 10,206 ; Hallways common weakened from |fect, on New York prices was short-| rom Dodge City, through Ford, Hodge- | ot | 60 | 00% ee tt Roughs sold at $626 @6.76. - cette “i ig Seontte. tan break this crust. Plenty of moisture|Chi -! 31% | 31% 80% 130% @'nd seealned abe ‘the week closed strong months liquidation we now know to] Pennsylvania 200 26! Ase nin tne country, and | below it. Wheat that came up last fall : have si ifi d, es . 4 a nate a alin eerece eoeeeersoesers , , 1erican Central Insurance at $178. to all &@ppearances conditions are most . # ] with a good demand for all fat offer- haustion, but the massing of tangible| PS. Gar common - 400 sl 974 rea gy oil an increased dividend = at amt circumstances favor sake hk ante has gg Pre Po ne poe ioe no wheat visible showed — ge en te al - ere vee % ading common Of 16 14 561, : a bu eal more now than they did , a further increase for the week of 620,- | times @ number of sneep on Salo oe aay th ee mn fain ee iy first preferred . a S88 ¥ 9 . 88% 89 Other caine. were: A er ow: -andy | at this time last year when the vn bana —, Py Ae ben, the Mae would be | 99 bu, making the total 114,272,000 bu, | were needed to meet the demand, — bite on tehe oe ny Cw het oF 0% ae eases ge Mage gg Ar 3 . Boengg Min-| short squeeze in the summer months, Sn ve nt ee Bh said: “Nearly half against 113,652,000 bu last week and Lambs sold largely from $6.25 @6.65, ore the affai f years; th *| Rock Island preferred .......... ieoees ea aS 100 0, 3 _ Mw 0 48%c., Kansas City «ome! which later carried July to 16% cents aida aor Kai lies west |2748,000 bu last year. Last week the} 00d yearlings $5.25@5.75, mutton were the affairs of years; they em et eemeneeesseeespe- 9 : sg | Lelephone 5s at $89.50 to $89.75, .nion|and August to 20 cents, was being | t2® wheat acreage of Kansas les ly | Visible increased 154,000.bu and last year | Sheep that were fat $4.40@6, others bodied ean gO yp oe =, perma-| gouthern Pacific ee 116% Sand at $79.50 and $79.87%, Union} planned. of Great Bend. ge aa Bo A gpl decreased 118,000 bu. $1@4.85. Western ewes of extra Rent revision Of staple prices, Of! southern Railway common ........... Pears os 900 27 yj Depot 6s at $106.75, Brewery 68 at|/ The most damaging phase of the pres- Pig “gg gh gine This cro was|, The cash market was weak and|S00d quality sold at 95.10. The sheep seeded in October and November and/a+ 4 iow ebb. Exports of wheat and| id not want them and there was no wages, and of cost of living, but Southern Railway preferred 000 (horcugh change in methods of doing] St. L. & S. F. second preferred . “60 48 | , | ferred at $77.60, St. Louis and Subur-| squeeze will be enacted during the com- lay in soil too dry to germinate it. until | ¢)- 5) however, showed an increase,|cOu7try demand. Bucks sold at ‘business. They marked the ending] Texas Pacific 8: 29% | ban 6s at $90.25, Candy second pre- o* an industrial epoch, and their suc-| Tennessee Copper eeeeeees 00 38 M4 ‘ 3 ferred at $91, and Alton Granite ‘and reg wenrag, 7 oe 7 eo soem | Feb. 17, when an ample rain fell. For Bradstreet’s figures showing: $3.50 @4. cessive halts of inactivity, measured Say Magri. Jn Souter enespeapaes Paes eeeesesey es oe : | ‘ St. Louis 5s at $94.75. ket. The At which “a lg gl the last five weeks this seed has lain es and Flower Corn The run of horses and mules last the futile efforts of finance and in-}| fojedo preferred : : Money rates remain easy in the local] simmer’s corner has a _omsbetne be a. in wet soil, but very little has come UP/ mig week ; week was very light. The horse mar- dustry even to maintain the position] 1.15. pacitic common : . 7 , market, with quotations-ranging from] handed and there has ra no Poet sc far. Examination shows that somé|;.5: week |||” , ket was good all week, as the supplv t» wiheh they had been brought by/ Union Pacific preferred : "200 ; 91 ,|4 to 5 per cent on call, and time/tion of another clique having been | ‘© still coming, but it is thin at best. | 7. 10,800 4 2% | loans according to security and} formed it is impossible to determine how muchin yw, years ago. . 2,035,000 1,154,009} from nearby Iilinois and Missouri Now, it is true, the teaching of all|} United States Steel common ,2C 8 | sl, | names, Census Report Monday’s Featu seed has rotted or sprouted and died in Shipments wheat and flour July 1, P0ints bought farm mares. A ma- history is that what we cail prosperity Lo, gy Mc amerag Steel preferred 4.50 9 ! ¥/ Page os for the week totaled y..,128,- mpoiont eoolin aig the cold, wet soil, until we have had/:+, gate 931.000 bu, like period year| jority of the horses offred was suited —the movement of violent speculation) (/Ry iORPSG cacti: eeeeesbeseoce 2, 900 45 - ‘ 445% | 254, against $74,403,445 last week andj, The f& ture of the market last Mon-|two weeks of sunshine, but everything |... 41% 656.000 bu: "Aauvekun 23.295.-| to the Eastern trade. Prices averaged and of intense industrial activity—gves| Wabash common B00 7 oo $55,917,205 last year. day was the publication of the final] indicates heavy losses. No prediction] 95) py." nw’ | strong, good Easterns selling the by long upward and downward swings,| Wabash preferred + en gee on the amount of cotton!can have any value until the question chien , best. | which cover a stretch of years. Westinghouse ............. ee 600 7 663 CLOSING OUOTATIONS ginned for the season, which was placed | o¢ vitality of this seed is determined. S pments corn July 1 to date 36,- Mules look much better after last When the sensational chapter of 1869 W isconsin Central common x of > ! O 'e at 11,941,563 bales, counting round bales Expert John Inglis’ wire told a dif- 692,000 bu, correspon ing eriod year week's market. The week started and 1870 was ended, no other chapter| Western Union : MORNING SESSION a Ph gy la we ee, linters,/ ferent story. It said: ‘North from aS 71.080. O80; increage 15,072,000 bu. with small commission holdings and like it was opened in this country until Total sales for the week, 1,222,000 shares. : fi awes Fe ’ bales. The/ Wichita conditions improved materially e corn market reflected the pres-| with dealers sold a good many mules. 1899 and 1901. Furthermore, it may be , sures were about as expected, the and continue good through Harvey | Sure of wheat and drifted lower on This, of course, caused a better de- admitted without the slightest hesitation mi rere rel Be os 248 | aver ase forecast of New York exchange | County and west to Hutchinson. Stand] speculative offers. Late cables were| mand in the receiving barn and left Nat’! Bank of Commerce .... members having been 11,954,000 bales. is fair to good, also shows fair growth. lower on larger Danubian shipments,|the market with maok’ brighter pros- that the general trend, from that point : Commonwealth Trust 1 ak of view, has been downward ever since M Statement of the New York Clearing House Banks. Miss. Valley Trust saree teen al around inset Abundance of moisture for present. . here. es Soe. oe oe Le se ghan pects. 1901. . eported by Simon, Brookmire & Clifford. 815 N. Fourth st. (Security Bldg.), St | Title Guaranty Trust 87 |; h sienill +! Weather favorable for stooling. - p ? ST. LO nasruch as the census report, includ-| “y+ jg noticeable that Inglis’ reports|tinue light and sentiment bearish. PROVI The boom of 190% was a very much{ —2U!s. Mo. wt UIS, March 25. Bankers’ Trust ‘e years 1911 United Railways com ng linters, has been more frequently Thé movement shows no signs of fall- ae Sone eat (of ve pears Average for Pre. HY ae og as” 24; | 800000 ‘bales or’ 20 ‘less than the com-| for the week ware fevarelie. “avorabie | ing off and reserves are large. Oats that the.next forward movement, even oe 25. eek Se ee CrOd than otherwise, A datail of from the same territory. Snow’s re-| were quiet, but.easy in symapthy ding a ts Wes Ending Week Finding ps sey ~ - oi et March 21. Compton Heights eport worthy of note is the enor-| rts were unfavorable, where iast week | With other grains. - j a ‘ enn 6 a ao, ogg Bg a : "aesitamoens loans and Glscounts. . . 6} 352,120, 8°° $6,242,800 $1,241,813,300 " $1,289,602,100 | Southern Electric Ry. as Bb a aa ae Panne. included. Out Perlis’ reperts from the same territory ‘han 1906. But this is not the same ec "* {883,900 :. 333'500 43.087. oe rete E. St. L. & Sub. 5 ve ot tte 850,000 eles two years Inglis’ reports from the. sais See the thing as saying that the country is in Legal tenders 14,005,000 . 64,336, 500 81,434,600 ; ‘i Bee at were ale wntavors tie. Oe cat thor the sweep of a movement of prolonged] ()"Culation $1'049 975 sc. a BS 48,299,800 48,537,800 | Kinloch Telephon The fact that 397,000 bales of lint same experts temporarily half-killed , —= - —— — a wees were made this year the’ total a every important crop in the country pe hg during the growing season and the ulti- depression. D. 5s a fe being on 2,0u - g ly a little over 12,0.,000 bales, ate grain yield broke all records, the On Sey contrary, it is poeninte to = fue, that progress on conservative and; go calmly about their business with-ylor of the Exchequer may tam , do 5s ($100):..- 90 is attributed to the very high prices | f ~ P f 5 of cotton seed which obtained uring | only minor shortage in any crop being stable lines, even if the speculators and} cut the facilities, the safeguards, or[{the sinking fund for social reforms. 70 ty U. os : romoters find their energies A ny the co-operative supervision of aj] The increase in Bank of England dyna ag Phe ms “0, | the season and probably induced more | in spring bq discomfiture of the py circumstances, is - the long run an| clearing house, has lasted entirely} loans, which seems to attract. notice| chicegn Re. % egal than ordinary seiung of seed. 2e Bee th ni to the Modern Mil- nfinitely more ba vi esome egy say {too long. with you, is entirely normal. It is due| Cent. Coal & Spot cotton is at present both hard to} ¢rop destruc able authority, in its a than the crazy delirium of a decade This reversion to primitive bank-|to the market’s preparations for the M . -...,) DUY and hard to sell. Desirable grades | ler, & most re : . PINANCL ago, which awakened successively the ‘ing practices ought on every account] ingathering of the revenu a. St. L. Brew. Ass’n 6s are extremely scarce in the South and| weekly review Said: Receipts National Stock Yards. 5 e early in 20 the only demand of consequence from “Investigation of damage in West- Last Month Year acmiration, the amazement, and the to be ended with a minimum of de-) April, but the huge Government dis- Niho 2d pre se consumers seems to come from the C ern Kansas shows winter wheat is 4 : : i New : ae “use} ~=PORCUPINE of Sensa-

Difference From

jaughter of the outside world. lay. The relation of the procrasti-}| bursements, which will also occur at , c ; ; f th United States Still Here. nating process to the Carnegie scan-|that time, will enable the market eas- RETWEEN SESSIONS—P. M. TO A. M. tinent of Europe. Galveston and New | better than an average north “3 th Cattle .,. As for the notion of a sudden plunge! 4a! is manifest to all business men.jily to repay all advances. That the 20 Bankers’ Trust at 230. Orleans spot markets quote middling | main line of the Santa Fe road. Sou Hogs ... 52, ‘ inte a wult of indefinite back deme | Its relation to the panic of 1907, and| banks’ outstanding loans should he | 22 National Bank of Commerce at 215, cotton at 14%c; Memphis and St, Louis|of that road to the State ine, "wo. | Sheep .... 4 e ac epres , 6 5, 3 National Bank of Commerce at 214. ‘ / ld i ted. Oklahoma . The New Cam sion, there is one simple fact to which| to the next panic, if the thing is not| 500,000 pounds sterling above this week| 10 National Bank of Commerce at 216. ee FUT thirds yle * vein eroad.» shows| 4, orwithstanding a small supply of cat- tional Gold people may as well pin their faith. This corrected before such a panic comes,| last year, merely reflects the abnormal] National Bank of Commerce at 214. SEW YORK URE CLOSE. __ west of Rock Islan sh eee tle last week, the market for beef steer Special reports ready on the following: is the same United States as that of al 5 > as ved boy Bianote th g situation then existing, because of the UMREGULAR SESSION AL Me Tatarins Wied Lo ee oe SS an unk exon over alt | Stack. waa Bg most days the market |"? HOLLINGER in ‘ s e e argu- ‘ sUL - ~t. Tone A : Vv. . > arm avera 7 decade ago—stronger because of its in-/ _ it), POStie® onic disorder of 1907] cauure to enact the budget, and the! 95 united Railways preferred 8. — ne a rage crop. Eastern Oklahoma | ,. oe i Xe ie ee, See WEST DOM erease in population, its development] ™ent that the panic disord consequent postponement of the income d Railways preferred at : danuary ..,.12. : ee - ield. A great| ‘274 Closing days*a portion of the de PORCUPINE GOLD of resources, its expansion of facilities, | WOuld not have been so serious if] tay. lways preferred 38°" March 4.40 . ; 14. 31} will have an average yie 7 8 a7 cline was regained. The fair to good | PORCUPINE CENTRAL ; ‘| we had had some other kind of cur- P , IU 38" i . 34] improvement is reported in Texas. steers—kinds at $5.65 and upwards—had and not least of all, because of its grad- aris Market Unsettled. d Railways preferred : P EXTENSION, py & fis Se t sible to dispute ' don. ‘ 4.! . : 14. her states the crop prospects aver k 2 rency. s not poss e p Gonditings oa the Paria: Bo lways preferre th nog Ago time Most other nations after passing clearing house, and that even banks week two of the largest mercantile fail- 5 Unite lways preferrec 38. St. Louis—Tone of market quiet, -lin the fields, technically, thi omg It aa ee { a ‘ bond’ | en Se Seeerrene Would Havel with checks on those companies, tojUres in years. Ours Qecurred in the} 10 United Rallways preferred at 38. Ginary. i3gc: low middiing, auc: middling, {the market | Is position to! weighing 1200 to 1500 pounds, to sell at ound that the horse was gone some! ccjiect in the ordinary way of busi-| eather industries. Railways preferred at 38. 14%c;' good middling, 15%c; middling fair, | advance. en eee te on dene oe $6.15@6.35 at the close and many beeves h to a man, an good enough for any purpose had to sell b time before the owner had got to the Issues of new securities in the Lon- 5. U Riv: “ / ness, had to swell the ranks of fright- on ry . \%@lic off from white. . to 8 don market for the first quarter of rear. ceokeces 37% RECEIPTS AT PRINCIPAL POINTS: wieldy short interest outstanding in all at $.8@6. These were a class that were J. Thomas Reinhardt,.

Stable door, and some would have pro- before the 2 Ty d ceeded to burn the stable down; but the vane eo 1911 will foot up 66,000,000 pounds ster-| 30 United Railways common at 10%. Galveston, 2554 bales, against 2637 bales} qptions Seldom has a long decline, like | 70s" ¢.5m six to ni onths. On the American people were more fortunate. Comments on the week's price|ling. This is far below the 99,000,000 United Railways common at 10%. last year. the present one, shown such universally oh hard killer “wens nt & © utele Having reached a thorough compre-]} movement are unnecessary. The range| Pounds sterling of the same quarter Bankers’ Trust at 230. New Orleans, 1121 bales, against 4890 bales|, ich conditions at the extreme low |° er han ers boug u tle un- 88 Broad Street, New York. . me : “es A : ' 10 Commonwealth Trust at 109. year. earis der $5.25, while they paid $6.25@5.00 for hension of what had been going on, they * iod showed only|/ast year, and considerably below the t. This is the strongest bull factor Ki Street W., T busied } 5 for the six-day perio 8 64,000,000 : f th 5 Title Guaranty Trust at 86%. . 801 bales, against 878 bales last poin . ° the fleshy and medium steers, a class 16 ng «» TZeronto, Canada, have usie themselves with fitting fractional changes. , VJ pounds sterling Oo the corre- 5 Title Guaranty Trust at 86%, year. in the situation. This is the season 0 that were of no comparison to the steers 54 Devenshire St. Boston. bolts and bars. . sponding quarter of 1909. Private ab- 1000 Alton, Granite & St. Louis 5s at 94%. Savannah, 518 bales, against 2079 bales crop scares, and the trade will experi- that had to sell at $5.75@6 N Y rT It is quite in keeping with the pro- > sorptions, such as American short-term- 1000 St. Louis Brew. Ass'n 6s at 98%. wR ee 2 wa os rast | ence them, artificial or real. The public The cow pes heifer market weakened Private Wires New York, Toronto, Bosten. gaa saisdebiont es _— will not follow a crop scare now, for ac the start, but closed the week fully ‘gram that this proceedure should have note issues, are not included in the ag- > year ¢ th d awakened an outcry that we were put- : sregate. Norfol rain is hardly out of the ground, | * sie, sruistus on at future boome and LONDON REVIEW. . SHORT TERM NOTES, | airtvt: 102 eter seniwt oot nen ante, grain te Harty ov re iootakian [ateady. nis rade, for the moet part | GQTTONSEED Olt — ORAM — PRONSIONS the Memphis, 178 bales, against none last year. hen there has been rain everywhere. Special Cable From the London Bu- Net receipts at all United Stat ts for | we P i * |regardiess of the weaker trend early reau of the Post-Dispatch, NEW YORK CURB STOCKS, Reported for, the, Post-Dispetcn i Yerset, = | one day were 5500 bales, against 1498 bales | When the sro ne eee. including the | days. Few heifers topped at $6.25, but | ESTAB. 1900 scale of 1901. LONDON,, March %.—A’ general idea! Reported by G. H. Walker & Co., 307 "ST. LOUIS, March 25, | none. againet 1526, in 1910, Stock. none, | speculative bug, will oot in thats works bees Ke Dadi of the medium t> good tight againe, See.See in ISie, The spring season for train, especial. | heifers sold at $5@5.85 and common and | MEMBER Com. Stott Exchange of % ¥ The probability is, however, that the|of the outlook on the world’s money} North Fourth street. NEW YORK, March 235. Year. id. Askea. . a ———_~ Total receipts from Sept. 1, 1910, to date,|paq season to be short grain, especial fleshy sorts mainly $4.50@4.8. Top for nation itself pee ee the conclusion ~ egg eye gy Pgs yey ear gpageond STOCKS a "3 a7 oF ea = 7 EP eta a Sept. 1, if to das * rag o ’ e gathere rom : ' > T cS. i sked {| Am. Cig. Ser. Baws ‘ Sp y ,659, 06 ales, agains ,333,084 bales for ; cline, and when e bran aes Bad quite: enough of that) de § 9 i ly after a long de cows was $5.65. Large share of the me-/| g7OG¥8 ana BONDS bought er sold—Cash n.

f prosperi l f ._| Stock Exchange houses here are bor-| am. Lt. T. Go. a ; . & O. 4% Ve 100 the corresponding period the year prior. ‘ f the market is ap- ee ae Le: eee fer & genere wri . do fd peed rect eebc 10: ; . Steel 6s hey : LOCAL WAREHOUSE STATEMENT. atatistions Bacon ig ° ‘um to good brought $4.10@6.25 and can- gin. Special attention to mall orders ra dems igi News Is Bearish. ners and cutter cows mainly at $3:25@ 52 BI ADWAY NEW YORK 1. Be. 100 ; 3.90. RO . “- 1914 Noe Taniie dase’ Blok. bbnte 12,062 ' ee news of the week was bear- Bulls and Calves Lower. ! Net receipts today ee sn. , ll market dull with values 25c ; ll estimates the world’s wheat} The bu WANTED. Net chipcnents tod as aentiha ~— Rdg for the week, exclusive of|lower. Top bulls at $5.25; most sales at Broker, Promoter or Stock Salesman & n hand snip 400,000 b i $4. 255. | who can produce results wanted to gel! Rtock o North America, at 12,400, u, against i Sastera tn- -orld’s shipments last week of| The vealer market continued on the jj the stock of a Sret-anee « yh be age Poy 9.391.000 bu last year and | downward scale as scored for the past dustrial enterprise o Boe ghee a 3 £47,000 my in 1 9. few weeks. At the yng ag Rag ke merit. Bis ee fr pee e... = Ar: hipments for the week | went at $7.75, but at the finis e best er of the Com , whe Argentine ship sold at $7.25, with majority of the trans- || Genera! Manager of the Company, wie : howed: METAL MARKETS, an 63 300 $8 22 ens pe the stock cattle en 161 .

There are some illusions still left}rowing at about 2% per cent on loans PEG, os neo scccee Pete e tine over, which will no doubt be dealt with|running to the end of June. For a} American Tobacco Bic | ae be it This Yr. Last Yr. in their turn, but the revival which|term of 12 months, money is offered at ak tae Paper com comes next will be something, when it/|4 per cent. Chicago Subwa comes, more real than has been seen Yet it must still be said bankers are} piectric Vehicl since the latter nineties. watching developments in your money| do pfd. The Trust Fatlures, situation cautiously. a voxel pea Arcee Spe In such matters as the Carnegie Trust | Stock Exchange settieme Co. : andals, the newapaper” nexaine called in moderate sums — out for eeanke os com public usually draws with due solemr ty | American account. Whether that pro-|' ao pea a series of morals: each successive mor-| cess is to continue, seems to us to a #l based on the special disclosures of | pend entirely on the oe eet tn the day. The difficulty lies in putting | your country. in the best quarters mere, f fue moral into practice, and the pub.|it is not only suspected thet uacer ; lic, after a season of hot denunciation of | tainties over the trust decisions may) cianaard Oll Co. .......0se , ab ak. ogteNeE NEW YORK, March 25.—-The metal mar- | Corn rr existing methods, usually ends by send- | be considerably prolonged, but it is felt . 8. Mextoe Be & Tt bs 1913 i i100 kets were quiet and practically nominal as} Wheat shipments ing somebody to jail, anu thereafter | that, further application of the | rest) Pac. 4 . & | Westingh’se E.&@M, 63,1913 ees electrolyte, $12.37 56 Oe ee ne oe | 51,000 bu, against 24,944,000 bu last year. ME Ade ‘there willbe some prieonjed ; - g, $2G1225,, 23” qulet; Hog s0.00. Leeg, | COD, purlast Yer. ‘ . . a steady, , ow, er ste ’ . - episodes in connection with the Carne- Foreigners Optimistic. 63 BANK OF GERMANY 5.65. "tron unchanged, Antimony, ea Australian wheat shipments tire Go fie, but there are also brought into Along with this feeling, however, be- do p 86 oo son’s, $9@$9.50. week were 2,000,000 bu, against 1,800,000 “Public view certain glaring absurdi.ies | ef exists that underlying conditions in] St. L., R. M. : BERLIN, March 25.—The weekly state- bu last year. Indian, 1,552,000 bu, against _ 16f recent banking practice, which will]the United States favor gradual prog- o pfd. — pe gen be fl ae of Cerpeny mnawe ) 544.000 bu last week and 280,000 bu last . Baa Ad vey ao ay oe ‘ress towers we on gen At Alig —. 1 ie} Cash in hand increased 28,523,000 marks, CHICAGO CASH GRAIN, year. astreet’s world’s available supply ; ity anking {great revival of Cc , Vv r 4 loans decreased 17,140,000 marks, discounts CHICAGO, March 25.—Cash: Bradstr ed Wheat east of the System is to become a laughing stock. . rise in stocks. Financial condi- . decreased 15,728,000 marks, treasury bDilis . : - , with @ Inspiration increased 1,058,000 marks, notes in circula- ae 2 ey Ooh hes red, Ore has to do with the fact, that tus ecially are shaping favorably, | Green Cananea institution was f : } tions espe ’ Piene — 33 : tion increased 11,551,000 marks, deposits de- | 86 , , i ' very queer banking fot nay tee - ota ee ie By ih maiceetion, 19% | creased 7,595,000 marks, gold in Pnand in- a6 a80c, geuiptc: Hon S Neen ieee < i 2 guaranteed heart of New York City, under the nose alt from its inability to market securi- Nipissing .,.. 11 & {creased 13,115,000 marks. No 2 spring, 90 95c; No. 3 spring, 88 She: _ Corn decreased 373,000 bu, . 4 guaranteed of the Btate examiners, with virtually ties in Europe, our markets now are Nee velvet chaff, &2@92c; durum, 80@88e. te 1,485,000 bu; last week wheat de- \ 5 full knowledge on the part of the other | readilv absorbing your short term notes NEW YORK MONEY " Corn—No, 2, 46@46%4c; No. 2 white, 46@ | creased 1,708,000 bu; last year, 790,000 bu. i | : banks. and yet, at the most critical mo-|/and bonds. Your markets consequently, NEW YORK BOND SALES : 46%c; ‘No. 2 yellow, 46% @47c; No. 8, Pere Chicago public and private stocks of (pe ments, with a minimum of restraint or | possess very great power of drawing at ' NEW YORK, March 25.—Money on call | ¢4c: No. 8 white, 43% @4ic; No. heat decreased 30,000 bu for last week, interference by the authorities. will on foreign capital. Reported daily for the Post-Dispatch by G. nominal. Time loans dull; 60 days, 2% per 45c; No. 4, 414%,@42c; No. ‘|W the total 7,626,000 bu, against (ume sie Another is, that this and other in-| In ali suc.. forecasts, it is not for-| H. Walker & Co., 307_N. Fourth street. | cent; 90 days, 24 @38; six months. 3%. 42c; No. hp ade 4144 @42 bc. last year. Corn increased [a a von stitutions were actually obtaining de-| gotten that the Washington decisions NEW YORK. March 2 | Prime mercantile paper. 4 to 4% pee cents | | Cele Ne 3 Ot : : 578.000" bil, against. 11,604,000 adack portts of city money on their ex- stand ahead, and there is some discus- 4s iis. 1915 in bankers’ bills at $4.8425 for 60-day bills | 4 white, % @30%ec; standard bu last year. Oats decreased 678,000 bu ress agreement to put it out on|sion of next year’s presidential election w. AS, a and at $4.8640 for demand. Commercial | 80\c. : 9,571 bu, against 3,870,000 bu last opns in which they would not invest {as an influence. One hears occasionally, Fell | bills, $4.54%. Bar silver, 62%c. Mexican . a rbd of their own, This, if the|indeed, the prediction that your strong dollars, 45c. year. ekewer from the grand jury testi- financiers 1 endeavor to keep things

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° BVATORS "= Liverpool, 00 bu last week and : -.at . Domestic Exchange. ' 5 ast year. vie freneaction whereby 62- Consols Show Strength. a Se NV ITIIIIIIIUIRE O72 | Frederick T. Thorburn, 323 Locust street, 2,736,000 DU “wheat visible for the ring gg erp pal ge bel = ope city’s! ‘The rise in consols to 82 this week, as chaps Bae Sle a aaa quotes domestic exchange: 1 bu, making the o clals nae ihe nace neater the against 80% earlier in the month, and New York ae ee a ho Se pay Se oits 7% last autumn, ie See 30 the Savore- FOREIGN EXCHANGE. eel sieccaee premium Date -ceneeseees ++ : SOOT, Louisville ........10c discount Par, paged ig oped ee Seeenens. has some connection with recent pur- RT. LOUIS. March 25. 4 Cincinnati ::......20c premium only MESES At least two conclusions will be] chases for the sinking fund, and knowl-| The Mercantile Trust Co. quotes foreign | Now Orieans 5c discount No. 2 hard wheat. drawn from ail this, by the financiallecge that at the end of the present ncorge AR London (for £1) ~ . 2 corn yh agra ta The first is, that New)|month, which completes our fiscal year, | Check, London (for £1) 4.8620 LONDON STOCKS UIET No. crk City has troubles enough in the/..e Government's realized surplus will Sixty 4 London (for #1 *R375 . . 7 or oe Fieeal line without increasing them | possibly reach nine million sterling. ': 1is | Check, (for 4 marks) aay" 20. 25 Sinn Winds Sh keiean eomiatie ae, t by such ridiculously haphazard dis-| would go automatically to reduction of | Check, Paris ed , $1) . opened today around parity and prices har- | No. / tribution of its deposit funds. The] public debt, and consols would rise eve aa Belgium (for $1)....5. 6, dened slightly, ‘The advance was checked | Standard » wpecond is that the situation, under|more sharply on that expectation, bu eck. AW tri (for 1 kronen}........ 20.85¢ | by forecast of the New York bank state- | No. 2 rye which t companies in this city |for the apprehension that the Chancel- fiollan (for 1 florin)......... 40.25¢ | ment and the market closed quiet. . Kaffir *

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mestic visible su 1,660,000 bu for the week; corn dec ear iaebie ane Gee total visible now sho ; 6 ba. 208 This Wk. Last Wk. Last Year. 86,562,000 38,222,000 26,728, 12,535,000 12,614,000 14,456,000 Oats . 14,456,000 15,166,000 9,372,000 Last week wheat increased 1,646,000 bu; corn, 820,000 bu; oats decreased bu. Last year wheat increased

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Page 12

o ni 6 ea : +s ni s . ia ake FO ee ae RE Je Bee erage a eT os i aa ion ic a aia aan A all es : ; cE a Wl = die Sa fi ghey, - 7 sh ew % ay z = “4 i y mi Cas > & > c a . i ‘ 4 ° ae t Ps , by iY ‘ “ 3s , . .. i +m, ; - ae , “2 ae re aa + y ” R % 3 - +: mM ¥ ares ys AEM nt , 3 f Fe é : « ‘Re - z > : i. 5 * mA - site ae “ e Tae erie a, Sr ‘ y ah 2 Svs a ee Ste : ae 5 ee ee A iets. gh - a 4 e > 3 ea: ~ © ee z ae eS 4 : b. . M | ~ ; ;e Ss _ a = 4 A b J J i gt q ey = & ’ -. -” | , A Rony OS, ae ete cee : : ¢ : : i : . er tee : thine ED, NRE. Ae RL ot a Rss ae 2 . . — SR APRN AMEE ee 2 if 5 ares Ot eee , foghy. ia y Ce ats tos ee Perraes _ ° ‘ ‘ , es: Is now on sale at May-Stern’s—at prices that stamp this the most important bargain event of recent years the piano, and that everything else I Present Heads Were Selected and it was admitted. & r _ brary, bedroom, cuest’s paoin Gad kithh. = fore—you know the regular prices of these make room for the five newly elected Don’t Forget—Your Credit Is Good All Goods Marked in Plain Figures —Costs Nothing To Try In selecting the first commissioners, % 6 ee

ls ie He Socal $18.00 Brass Beds for $10.25 Massive design—in bright or satin finish— heavy continuous posts—%-in. ig] 0 75 e ers—$18.00 value—in this sale... Vee = $30.00 Brass Beds—for. ....$19.75 } ne $40.00 Brass Beds—for.....$29.75 mi ats $49.00 Brass Beds—for. ....$35.00 $55.00 Brass Beds—for.....$39.75 $45 3-Piece Parlor Suits, $24.50 Three-piece Parlor Suits—frames of birch mu- hogany—upholstered in genuine leather—a really handsome and high-grade suit $ —worth $45.00—for eaeee: 24.50 3-Piece Parlor Suits... .$39.75 3-Piece Parlor Suits... .$45.00 3-Piece Parlor Suits. ...$50.00 3-Piece Parlor Suits. ...$59.75 Fine $20 Oak Sideboards, $12.59 Attractive design—42-inch to 14x22-inch mir- Din ner S e ts (} O= C ar t S ror—swell tae? indiana. i carved—$20.00 value—a remarkable value—be $1 ? Sf) sure to see this beccuneabe tel ot $22.50 Oak Sideboards. .....$13.75 $25.00 Oak Sideboards. .....$16.50 ° $32.00 Oak Sideboards. .....$20.00 a ‘ee $35.00 Oak Sideboards. .....$22.50 oe $30.00 Bedroom Suits for $16.50 Made of solid oak—bedstead 72 inches high— dresser has 20x24-inch mirror—neat washstand, this OUT ssc caie «cosetcs. 4 .c ooo ®& - ee

The will is very short and reads: the plano, and that everything aa —an opportunity YOU cannot afford to overlook when making Furniture and Carpet purchases this week § J }% Drunkards SPOKANE, Wash., March 2%5.—May- en, bring the list to us and see what a fore you keey 6 ee commissioners who will direct the af- the greatest care was taken to get good

~ et men. The Mayor and Commissioner of Public Affairs is William J. Hindley, formerly pastor of the Pilgrim Congre- gational Church. City Comptroller Rob- ert Fairley has been elected Vice-Chair- man and made Commissioner of Finance. The Commissioner of Public Utilities is Charles M. Fassett, former president of the Chamber of Commerce. ‘David C. Coates, former Lieutenant- Governor of Colorado, has been elected Commissioner of Public Works and Zorah E. Hayden, retired lumberman and capitalist, is the Commissioner of Public Safety. 92 Names on Ballot. a ee ag The first three are elected for five treatment that is tasteless and odorless, | Years and the last two for three years, safe, absolutely s0; heartily indorsed by |and each commissioner draws $5000 a temperance workers; can be given se- cretly by any lady in tea, coffee or food: | Year salary. They were selected from a effective in its silent work-—-the craving | list of 92, alphabetically arranged on the for liquor relieved in thousands of cases without the drinkers’ knowledge, and | ballot, against his will. Will you tr such a One important feature of the new remedy if you can prove its effect. free : : to you? Then send the coupon below | government is to put the merit system for a free trial package, today. in force and to see that It is strictly fol- lowed. The desire is to develop an ex- Free Trial Package Coupon cellent force of city employes who will Dr. J. W. Haines Company, feel absolutely certain that politics :

~ : ry - “ I ye Aire 4. ‘S ‘} CoC | | | aia it | Made of solid oak—42-inch highly polished L PEOPL COMP! ETE HOME FURNISHERS. [ top—five legs—extends six feet— “| os a =} 2 =| = = se =) sie oie es $6,50 Extension Tables or $4.50

ms | $6.50 value—special — rth a | rs | A, | ; ib PF) | batt eZ 54 ee NE PAS $12.50 Extension iY “fy 5s edn) feces ;: icy plena: ZAC ed $15.00 Extension ae a a. $22.00 Extension Tables. ; ca $27.50 Extension Tables. $23.50 Steel Ranges for $12.50 City make—four holes—high warming closet— right size for small family—worth $23.50—an extraordinary value—in this

_ * . . ove ¢ .@ _@«* ° |

Every ‘Woman | in the World Ma Some Drunkard. crept

* — > * «* Pesege** ‘ SSS Ci aoe wees » =* Senne * os Special Bargains From “The People’s” Stock Extensida Tables | McKinleyRockers Made of solid oak—roll finish—heavy legs — seat and shaped back with extra “teaver e —big, broad and com- $6.50 qual- fortable— ity in this $3 5() $7.50 value ’ e ~—LOP. cesses 6 saie **

$35 Steel Ranges—for. . . $25.75 $40 Steel -Ranges—for. . .$29.75 $50 Steel Ranges—for. . .$33.00 $60 Steel Ranges—for. . .$45.00 $18.50 China Glosets for $12.75 Handsome design—golden oak—35 inches wide —72 inches high—6x20-inch mirror—bent glass ends and French legs—actual $18.50 value Collapsible Go-Carts— $94.50 G. O. China Closets. . 53 large pieces—Havi- Boston , leather—with land decorations in braced wheels—rubber iF ~ , $30.00 E. E. China Closets. . rich floral designs— tires—fold Bo cioet 2 vse" 6 $37.50 E. E. China Closets. . or $3. 50 eorth 0 94,195 $45.00 G. O. China Closets. . $7.50 value ° Reading Rockers ms . , ee Doe ha alin - es FREE Pe = %, K ogfaw eed ee A Ar ho oF 1, (eho \ Shs aes | - oe ES ,

¢ 3.75 Tron Bede—fgg...--- . 32.28 ‘ ¢ 5.00 Iron Beds—for.......$2.75 Box Couches $ 7.50 Iron Beds—for.......$4.50 ¢95.00 Oak Dressers—for. . .$16.50 ° $12.00 I Beds—for.......$6. Princess Dressers | 325s aa ee. 120 Se exes $35.00 Oak Dressers—for. . .$20.00

upholstered in cretonne —large compartment for waists, skirts. etc.

Treatment —pre- paid (in ~ plain wrapper), Then, after using, it you are fully sat- whied with the , benefit received. -48 send us One Dol- lar. If not, keep# your money. You % aecide, and we “@— take your wor), Mss" Can you afford to neglect such an op- portunity ? Address DR. VAN VLECK CO., F 12 Majestic Bldg., Jackson Mich. Write today. : How to Get Rid | of Catarrh A Simple, Safe, Reliable Way, and It Costs Nothing to Try. Those who suffer from catarrh know its miseries. Theré is no need of this suffering. You can get rid of it by a simple, safe, inexpensive. home treatment discovered by Dr. Blosser, who, for over thirty-six years, has been treating catarrh successfully. His treatment is unlike any other. it 15 not a spray, douche, salve, cream, or inhaler, but is a more direct and thorough treatment than any of these, - | It cleans out the head, nose, throat and lungs so that you can again breathe freely and sleep without that * as | “~s

The majority of all votes cast elects 01 the first choice. Then the votes for the candidates, who are unsuccessfui ir the first choice column and are*in the second choice column, are count- ed to select the rest. If five candi- dutes having a majority of first and second choice votes are not elected, the votes of the third choice are counted with the stragglers of the other two and the third choice selec- tions fill out the five. The third choice men are elected by a simple majority. The Spokane plan varies from all others by making the contest a frve- for-all.and not designating the office sought. There were 97 candidates at ;the beginning of the recent cam- paign. Three declined to make the race and two later withdrew. The law provides that candidates must no spend more than $250 during the cain- paign, also making it compuisoly ‘o aubmit an itemized statement of ex- penditures, and no paid workers, car- riages or other conveyances are per- mitted on election day. Party livres are absolutely obliter- ated andj per\ecnalities are eliminated. The candidate must take an oath that he repr2sents no political parity in the election ror any special interests.

a We Will Trust You. Buy that Diamond or Watch today. Bar- ins. Loftis Bros. & Co., 2d floor, 308 N. Sixth. BE. St. Louis Branch, 234 Collinsville. LEFT POEM FOR FUNERAL

. . Pe =

ee? *@s goer Pere, ad

Full-Size $6.90 Art Squares, $3.75 [f sisndtsse—iees

These are 9x12-foot size—medallion and floral patterns—good, serviceable quality, as they can be used on both sides—$6.50 value for bese $3.75 ¢ 8.00 Granite Art Squares. .$ 4.75 $10.00 Union Art Squares....$ 6.00 $13.00 All-Wool Art Squares. .$ 9.00 $16.00 All-wool Art Squares. .$10.50 $10.00 Music Cabinets for $6.75

New and attractive design—deep, rich mahogany finish—removable shelves and dustproof doors— always $10.00 value—in this Music Cabinets—for. . Music Cabinets—for. . Music Cabinets—for. . Music Cabinets—for. Handsome $9.00 Morris Chairs, $5.75 Frames of golden, oak—upholstered in Chase leather—richly carved—adjustable back—actna! $9.00 value—in this Leeeeee DOMD $14.50 Chase Morris Chairs. .$ 9.75 $16.00 Chase Morris Chairs. .$10.50 $20.00 Chase Morris Chairs. . $14.75 $25.00 Chase Morris Chairs. . $17.50

pattern plate mirror— serpentine front—$15 $9 15 value for. + Brass Beds Heavy continuous posts —best English lac- quer — beautiful de- signs— $ worth | 6 15 $30—for «

‘Umbrella Stands

Mission Umbrella Stands —made of solid oak, in Early English fin- ish—has brass. drip pan—worth $1.75—in this 0&¢ sale—for ‘eee Hearth Rugs 27-inch fine Velvet Rugs —in floral designs— greet vargain’ QR Lace Curtains Good Nottingham—s yds. long—full width —a dozen good Ppat- ne. oe : a pair —fo arar QO(e

— $8.50 val- ue——this $ sale 2 Desk and Chair

Ladies’ Desk and Chair —of hardwood—strict Mission design—Early English finish-~-worth $10—both pieces for Comb. Bookcases

Made of solid oak—in rich golden finish — well arranged. desk— roomy bookcase — neat pattern mirror— worth $18——in 1? 5 this sale t Library Tables

Massive in design—in rich golden oak fin- ish—28x48-inch top— broad lower shelf— #00 $10.75 Mattings

Good Chinese Matting— worth 16c a yard—by the roll of 40 yards—per # yl. ere rr

Well-Made $7.50 Ghiffoniers, $3,90 Well-made Chiffoniers—good size—in rich gold. en odk finish—with five large drawers—very roomy and well worth $7.50— im this sale. .. +. -xeess i. /... ae $13.50 Chiffoniers—for .....$ 7.50 $15.00 Chiffoniers—for .....$ 9.00 +992 00 Chiffoniers—for .....$15.00 $97.50 Chiffoniers—for .....$17.50

$95.00 Library Rockers for $13.50 Massive Overstuffed Turkish , Rockers—uphol- stered in best quality royal leather—spring seat and back--ruffled edges— ‘ 25.00 value—for " oe Slee 445 Gen. Leather Rockers. . .$25.00 $50 Gen. Leather Rockers. . .$27.50 $55 Gen. Leather Rockers. . .$30.00 &65 Gen. Leather Rockers. . .$45.00 These $18 Couches Gut to $10.50 Handsome in design—solid oak frames—uphol stered in finest royal leather—best steel con-

” struction—$18.00 value—in $10.59 this sale esseeuseons Royal Leather Couch. . .$13.50 Royal Leather Couch. . .$17.75 $35 Royal Leather Couch. .. $27.50 $40 Royal Leather Couch. . .$31,60

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> » stopped-up feeling that all catarrh sufferers a It heals the diseased Sonnac mucous membranes and arrests the fami -p 4 foul discharge, so that you will not Benjamin >. Parke: Wrote “Dust be constantly blowing your nose andj} to Dust’’ as Own Requiem. spitting, and at the same time it does not poison the system and ruin the stomach, as internal medicines do.

” . is) Naess Sera a gain * voi" aan ; g ie : 9B elisa: OD Grae 2 Nien a BF STORE ga Ae ee ORR Ce ae Te A Be UR re - <4 ms eK tees ae + ae

hay

$19:50 Brussels Rugs, $9.75 These are full 9x12-ft. size—gen- NEWCASTLE, Ind., March 25.—At the | eae uine Tapestry Brussels—good range 3 of floral, Oriental and conven- funeral of Benjamin 8S. Parker, an In- tional designs—actual

$35 Fed Davenports, $18.50 Frames of golden oak—upholstered in royal leather—diamond tufted—

EN RMP ERED Be, ow . NONE cae eg, yu BHR? Va fois ert wee Saad ’ If you want to test this treatment without cost, send your addregs to Dr. } J, W. Blosser, 62 Walton St., Atlanta, diana poet, a requiem written by him- self for the occasion was a feature of a service that was made plain, in accord-

$19.50 value.... , $20.00 Brussels Rugs. ..$13.75 opens into .g full-size double bed reath--worth $35.00..--- 910.00

$25.00 Brussels Rugs. ..$16.50 $27.50 Velvet Rugs. ....$19.75 $35.00 Axminster Rugs. $232.50 $40.00 Axminster Rugs.$24.75 $45.00 Axminster Rugs.$27.50 | $50, $55 and $60 Rugs.$29.75 Ga., and he will send you by return |amce with his specific directions. mail enough of the medicine to gat-| “Dust to Dust’ was the title of the isfy you that it is all he claims for it] requiem. It is regarded as the best @&s a remedy for catarrh, catarrhal|of hia literary efforts. One request headaches, catarrhal deafness, asth-| made by Parker was that his grave ma, bronchitis, colds and al) catarrha] | should not be lined and that he should complications. He will also send you| be buried in a plain wooden coffin, so free an illustrated booklet. Write|the disintegration of his body might him a proceed an rapidly as possible ae I} 4 {a Ree $40.00 Bed Davenports. .$29.78 $48.00 Bed Davenports. .$36.u0 $60.00 Bed Davenports. .$39.75 $65.00 Bed Davenports.

ERR, Ck eR CR OR CRORE NESE aoe .

Page 13

~ Does Not Meet Expenses Tt. 0) | | | , . ae | O G C08 ELT NE RPS | » | Seiery PRIMM cae ewer ean e—Reem Rent ...... Ll NG ROOMS will bring an additional PART TWO. ST. LOUIS, SUNDAY MORNING, MARCH 26, 1911. PAGES 1—12B — oR hae, a noome—if Post-Dispatch wants are used to keep _ the rooms rented. s : — ” SEE - te ‘LET ny COMPROMISE.” ---2y Cartoonist Minor. SS a ol RR es | — “LETS COMROMISE; (~~ COMPROMISE, cour OL’ PAL!” MAT” RG wi oe 7 ys é c= iV .e x sd a FN ee ia ics he Steet . peat ag > % ohn Sat alba Me Stoke Sake eR fists. ede aeeserestgrete® MISE, (1. ) If there’s any little trouble That is weighing on your mind And you're called upon to wrestle With a fate that’s most unkind, HU And you Know that if it gets you On the mat you'll never rise, . Don’t grieve a bit about it, but JUST COMPROMISE. SS STE 7H OS AS y “LESH COMP MISE, flat linet. 9 yea ee ae ie PO tag ta

Page 14

9p | Si. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH., SUNDAY MORNING, MARCH 26, 1911. ; ST. . LOUIS POST-DISP. es SS === = SR. Be Re PR IORI WE I I SPRING UNDERPRICING SALE (=, Offers These Heretofore Unheard-of Low Prices on All | wi Wall Paper Sale One dollar buys three doflars’ Household and Yard Needs. Regular 8c and 10c Papers, Tap- 2 Aluminum Pre- Gi eT Te $12 Dinner Set; den ; {Il c estries, stripes, neat floral de- serve Kettle; spe- ‘ : $30 rape ‘ $12 Dome. >, mt 2 ae gee Ba == aaae ar. én wPP és, ic. : signs; suitable for all tneee 4 priced 69¢ | = -_ eet Dome, ~ Se 24. Inches ’ / 7 re y patterns, flower- ~ abe “ft. roll, 5- 5 prec i cut to, $2 Aluminum Coffee “iV og secenaeramncss OU $12 Dome; 24-inch; a mu sey od and gold; b po OR +2 Wine: Poul- ~~ . eg are $17.96 ferrets : made OMI only.’ 90.98 \ vanized; $3.00 4 eS cet Plain Ingrain Papers, in ail col- sale only. at..JUC Thee _ $30 Grape Dome; pty Tay (SSeS of finest art glass; —— onty ; ae value; | ent TTT bs ors, also golq effect and dark 1 Aluminum Sauce : ary 24-inch »; all ie ( oun ane, ES can be used for 2 $6.00 Dinner Set; £ aN day, pie | ralue: : rich conventional fig- ‘ oe actos aa on gas or electric; 24- 10c value Cups f anc y Ww h i t e " oe roll : ures, stripes and C - : rals; price cut to, per roll.. Pans; Berlin ws, handmade, . a age H9¢ a” i Domes; panel top, (= Oe ON and Saucers;| Porcelain; 100 Byam $1.50 Rake, Hoe and Papers suitable for kitchens and shape; Mon.. . irc : gi A gm Me nie fancy and plain| pieces; Mon- - $1 Bird Cage; Strong be used for ga8 OF r Lf Paint Spade; set com- i5e Galvanized wire: heavily 49 g0c Garbage Cana, oe mus eles é: va mit a art . white; set 99¢ jon he $3 49 plete; Monday. 656 25c ready-mix- bedrooms; regular bho og 25 Japanned.....: € flyproof Te for Monday only, i gr ® ie Ce of six for... ny 2g 5p eta inten: tae? ae, large ize: 98 i5c large size package ee and and 6c papers, At. +f 1 Bath Tub Seat; : ‘o . 30c German China , a a Lawn cut to, per TOLLs« scecveeee 1.00 Gatvanized penber-eerer ies ES Sed Sadat : . $82 Grape Dome; brick top; — Berry Pitehe SS. eer 236 $5 Sprinkling oo eceegse Oe 15¢ Handsome pat of all 4 b with wring- hanger...... Pails or — 24-inch size; grape pattern; Z Bowls 50c fancy Jar- 8c Agee ie Tapert Outfit; com- | 8-piece Child's 95c¢ can Japa- suitable for » “bee er attach- - 15e Nickel - P late bane ae > pol pie finest: make; this | : 50c Steins; 19 diniers; Q edge; 6-1 - 23e plete with 50- |. 106 re - wide and narrow bor- ment Towel Bars; 10¢ Ka | Bae yen for $90, 98 large size.. C footed G £0f.s. f t. ¥, -i n, colors ders to match; price 18-in. size..... 85c Refrigerator y only | : 5 Pi Plates: guaranteed -—— Fi 5-tt. Step-| cut to, per roll Pada: A $2 gh me $21.00 Dinner Set; open stock pat- >C 4 ates, Garden Hose "$1.00 Adjustable Cur- dd ith ate age . , Monday 15 a " FS AN tide tates tern; beautiful border of imita- {@ncy white; Nozzle and tain Stretcher; large a acon Fruit Papers, two tones, tapes- : v andeliers Sp TTA aot tion encrustation and gold lines; Reel: $5.09 size; made of kiln- ucke rest; tries and stripes, with out-out Water 10 “ *» ‘ Pe” a - _ 2 Pails... b ~—— ae 20 ‘ec Dy % Py ar on the ne shape . : dried basswood; nick- Monday, hi re Sues wa be { dishes; 100 pleces, 7c Fruit Sau- fap se 9 el pins: $1.00 | 3p | | price... JdG 33 and: 500, Vie

— A - a j * - r . ’ pol ‘- ‘ fet ee) he sa . ’ " A > '

\ al mt sa a iw) oH () me ee Ow) () (my Iw) wl 2 (Se) (x) (we) me a ) (a w& Wi (Wr) (W (i) () a () (we wd we Sw) W) (i) va bw (W we () 1 . a wl Ox Ge me wi 4 (% (me by) mw) (9) (Se) 4 m w) ww) Sol ow) Sx ) wi Y oe): i mw iw) iw Iw) (wr) (we me Dy) (we) wm Ow) a me Ma (i) mm me

85c Copper- VAY. Freezer; T. : $4 Gas Fixture, 3-light...$1.98 4 Bo ttom K WOOO. Yi Monday... 9 1409 wma $2 Gas Fixture, 4-light...81.49 Mantle: the ee } Sere tee tee ay $3.49} —vausidtons Agree orice out en: Oe p\.7 A Vane $2, Nickel - Plated es Fhe ae ee uae 98e good kind: each 19 wo ut Leather Chair | fe to, Der CF. . ea Kettle; : re c 3 ge $3.00. hand-paint- se eeeees $1 blue granite Dish- for Monday O9C $2 Electric Fixture, 2-light.$1.25 10c Inverted — demonstration ay on rner Gas white fixtures like cut be- t O8c 4 = ted ‘Mia. eee vias osee2s ome 6 $1.00 oy ng as : Dept., Fourth Floor. Monda ware; 2-lig Size.. i Forks; coco “tes yee Fe) es pia | ubs; fon mt 35c Blue Granite an oe ggta handle; each. Sic aera SRS Sta 'T Late 75c Japanese 49 $2 Planishea Iron , bc Tablespoon: — Cracker Jars. C Ovens: 35ec Ja panne d 80c Gas Brackets; a y $1.50 Japanese Tea 2 Iron-Frame 79¢ Monday 87 ened Sprinkling special oe Alin te C ‘76c German China §00 8 ’ . . 75c Garden Rake _ ash Wringer.. ih, poon Trays Sets; fancy; set . W $1 Water Pail; blue for... ¥ Bf heavy . fseereyet Boney very rich qQ— = pieces, «= Qe ts. a, 25 Uisthee Bar.... 29 | Extra Specials . : -qui : m 3 — Y ry le niece 39¢ decoration... C - like cut.... C hag Garden age 20c bottle Ammonia;

4 ; : size; i Pa) TT. o, 15c Gas Shades; ti ~ . eae ancl $1.50 — ~~ Se 4. , so We , fancy Q ONE | fee 4 Nappies, it cote | | ag em —_ f oo a es n 10¢ Main. Floor © uo ali w Granite pas ER A pattern YT , ; 4 , . ry, ment y “4 > a Rant 2 , Wit ; 3e : Extra special—69e 42-inch

for sbadey C af mine a ord $1.60 Hall Lights; j : y “a a 6D ecorated eo 39¢ ‘ fetis . , , eA ' , : PS seer i 65¢ large-size | eaee N Tene viates; 6 Wea > aes ff Clothes Basket. ‘19¢ $ ; Wool Batiste. ,..nco.s+0- : - , : 1 2% : . : = ; , ae DRG ..i. 6 cécddes ctemeed Extra special—15¢ All-Linen A Barnsley Toweling... , > , . a ¢ i * . a ~~ ¢ k ‘ , 7 = ; : w ar r: : . ; i :

2 ac 25¢ 25¢ 5t.Charles.. Eighth and_/inth Streets. 1.40 dal time Bedding Prices Deeply Cul _—_— | SSC Linoleum. 4 Yards Gide, 29 F Rhinelander Refrigerators \ Best on Earth Mieka

] 9 hour of y : Be he ting kn 1ves; with 4-inch bead- Slop Jars, complete ait a sal ian tak & 9 to 3 a . packages good size; Mon- ed fringed ‘shade, Ht anal go seo ie Fs seus .? 3. Whe — hy Suetemer::. poattivels ab sa 0 p sale at above ae? ‘ ust; , "e ilaalaiaae 2): - > oe day, vata: ong” day, burner and mantle to a customer, f . as ing on 40c value; Monday m., hour only, 6 for 10¢ Corticelli Spool Silky 25¢ 2196 / 1 Ar 98r \ 1 TF Ar SO6-pAEE, co. ci esduacnen Aa $1.00 Women’s Leather. 69¢ It is an undisputed fact that our Bedding Department has established As a special inducement for Monday we will place the heaviest gradg Ask the housewife that has used the Rhinelander Grand Refrig- Insertions, per yard be an unquestioned leadership for giving the greatest values and making the . of Linoleum, 4 yards wide, made of cork, linseed of and rubber, in a erator. Buy one yourself and be convinced that they are supe- lowest prices of any St. Louis store. fine selection of patterns; will cover large floor spaces without a Below are a few special values that are to be had Monday on our seam; subject to manufacturer’s slight imperfections; at the very rior to all others, and cut your ice bill — om white a i ee 1 ozen on a car Mammoth _Sixth Floor: special price of, a yard | | c laid Linol — Monday we will place on sale the 007%. Made of hardwood, golden oak ' ; ! from ligne 14 to 24; : : nial 4 Inlai noleum, in ; int 8 very best grade of Inlaid Lino- finish ; have eight walls ; galvanized ) oe ee toi Wide 2 "tt ma? ae | ancy colors, light and ag leum: in all the latest patterns, en” ‘ : ei OT toe special y; OZON. sewn: : : PP rtm steel lining filled with mineral wool; . \ Main Floor—Aisle 2 eons eigen | as Many e. aS oh including fancy hardwood, mo- ce. : yards y Cr = ¥ saic tiles and fancy Ar sliding and adjustable shelves; plain [)j, ae \ | Mee polished brass trimming, and all parts Sh WG $2.50 bes e "$3: $1. 55 $1.50 Inlaid Linoleum, a |POARS y, _ This large and beautiful stock of are removable for cleaning; white ’ Pumps ( oor) . | ; : all want; special, block and tile effects; very utc vi | i . : = large selection of pat- om x qo ; Japanese Mattin just arrived; reg’ , Pn Se Sh | iw et 9 terns, including blocks, [NAGA . worth and sold for 45c, will be enamel lining; 100-lb. $719 Q8 r= : “t rage 8 m8 ‘at $1 00 . ? | | : x ain oor s P »

wey

& yard special, a yard tiles and hardwood ef- i®#@AM’S laced on sale Monday : : wae ee ee fects: : on 7? ee ' “ae the special _ice capacity : ” special, At lea Bs MN Dee ,' z price of, a 75-lb. ice capacity with re- ; ¥ ya

Pe ¥ TOT Cotton Felt Mattress; very: sanitary; , WP uae art ticking; only one $ 65c Scotch Linoleum: 1, The largest selection of tinned wire shelves. Tae ea t , : to a customer; all sizes; an 9 , i . China Matting in the . . ( | | a Saree: | d yard widths: 100-lb. ice capacity ; comes in bright cheer- ox 2 2 J pst. nae on. city, that we just im- p $8 Leather Collapsible Ge-Cart; one- ful patterns: both Hgiit key F rea ion ported; Ae: i a gg day, a yard (no a d steel lining @ yard a, ; : remnants) inte $2, $2.50 and $3 omen’ s and Misses’ Skirts, $1.50 Monday in Basement Joc feuck Towels §0c Bath Mats Entire sample lines of several large Skirt manufacturers have been sinsped up by us at 98c Jaffeta Silk 98c Maessaline Silk Monday we will place on sale 500 jegular 50c Bath Mats: on less than half price, and will be placed on sale in our Basement on Monday at prices in same | Monday we are going to offer 36- Fancy Messaline Silk; in hairline Huck Towels; in red sale Monday. at the we 39 inch Taffeta Silk, of good, stripes and other designs; a good and white borders: om ps tes Al proportion; all seasonable styles; materials of the best quality in Panama, all-wool serge, man- strong quality; guar- Gp range of Spring styles; hoe

° r 9 - . i 7 . ? “ r ‘ ip ~ 4 » 6h 7 , ’ } tae Sl «Te a ; s iN : pia she, t * Ey 4 ” . Pci ts tae “2 re ‘> nish cloth, mohair; Frénch voile, chiffon Panama, worsted and brilliantine; also a full line of| gitaeg ¢ : | PA $4.25 di b e Covers 5c l¥ apkins oe Wash Skirts will be found in this lot at prices that will astonish you; following are some of| yard ‘Dasenaad). is ae toi say’ 3 2 _ Listes nex" eTabielCovers;, while “Jpn “at just one-halt price; Je | tbe Special bargains for Monday: $1.28 Fancy Jaffleta Silk 88¢ Taffeta Silk Table ;Covers; while hi Base AS eerepnpalieetmen $2.50 @omen's and Misses’ Jkirts $2 @omen's and Misses’ Skirts A splendid assortment of Fancy A good line of Taffeta Silk; in Taffeta Silk; in checks of splen- checks and fancy Jacquard Basenrent §0c Oi! © rage he Shades 3 O’CLOCK SPECIAL Panama Skirts in assorted colors; they come in plain, Panama, broadcloth and mohair; in blue, brown and did quality; special, styles; Monday, special black; all sizes; some of which are side-kilted, fbr : 1 39¢

Our regular 5 hades; come in pleated, and others trimmed ‘with silk folds; ali per yard. (Base- price, per yard (Base- 10 different colors; 7 feet long, J5c¢ Longe loth sizes; one price; 20 to 38 waist; 30 to 43 others gage reg- ment ) mi Popular ' $ feet best New- ular values; FREES ST ETE SIRES ORS ONE). cscvceseVowectess Pp ii $1, 50 SI, 00 EZ Prices ill wide; man spri om guaranteed 1 bp 500 yards | of ge 7 ee oye length; $2.50 values: ; to go Monday po my BR eer el ‘fast co ors; Monday eesente ee ce ot ; u y one a eeeeeeeeeeeeeeneenen © at the low price. ood lengths; finest quality 87sC Smbroide Fi (Third Floor.) 4 P 2 ry ouncing A visit to our Millinery 8c Swiss ever offered; makes nice 7 | $3.50 Women’s Skirts, in Panama or brilliantine, $? 25 . We will place 6n sale 2000 yards of 18-inch Embrotd “ ery Flouncing ° underwear and other in extra sizes, 30 to 38 waist, to sell for : in many pretty patterns, with the latest onen and raised > 19¢ pe YA are dang fered the

86-inch wide: many differ- useful articles; : spc Were Pre S . @> Jh yards on spool; at, 34 House or Wash Shirts; values ae i whan son's Jon < acl l cccceeees 3C _ i eae with belt = siod vod wy $1.00 to $8.50; odds and - in white, blue =< stripes; adage a geome a sale beat tes we em pow ple: Phage: ge: ; all A large ansortment of rough || A é , som ; ; g & Wi ends; a good selection and a h sailor collar, some of stripes, checks end while the quantity lasts, 44 atrew at : 00 mile

$3.00 values; Monday elts; go a sizes; must clean them in assorted only in Basement t Our regular Sc Thread: . 1 all sizes, on special sale up quick: all will go be sold in Basement, hone orders, (Basement)....-..0+«s Basement Shoe Department. black or white; for, spool. coer C Monday in basement. . at, Monday osesbetes MenGas, Bh. 0% + éscervecse sement. a -_ ae . . \ ’ = | “2 ; : , cata engi ' - ° ; : : ; - . ee Vee tcks atk Sat eee . pes ee & F | | : ; ; | be : . } — : F | ‘

22 SSEQQIEVVE LS

Page 15

Ri yibngain ¢ 5 SS 0 a eS an a ‘ aes RRA Pete Se ane ag A ae mnie iced Site POLICE / peepERtck DYER. =e cures ST. LOU IS PO POST. DISPATCH. — —_——— me te

PORTER MUST AME INFORMANT REPOFTER WHO BRAVED JAIL FOR CONFIDANTE

OR GO 10 JAIL Georgia Supreme Court Denies | Thomas R. Hamilton Right | of Confidence.

BOARD WITNESS Newspaper Men of State Will Ask Coming Legislature to Amend Contempt Law. ATLA NTA. Ga., March 25.—-Because 4 newspaper reporter regarded his promise not to divulge the name of his informant of facts in a murder story. which he wrote for his paper more sacred than thereby putting him- of court, ruling has “a court’s order, self in contempt been made in Georgia by the Supreme Court which.will compel any newspaper man to divulge the name of the person cr persons from whom: he obtains the information contained in a newspaper article, when such evidence is material to the issue on trial. This precedent is set in the recent de- cision of the nso ome coon sont at Court in ee it Is Possible to Reduce Flesh Without Diet- ing or Exercise It is not only possible but being done everywhere. Exercise, unless carefully superintended by a physi- cian and expert Athletic Director, ‘may easily do a deal of harm to the great overburdened feshy body. The untutored fat man and woman cetermined to get thin are only too likely to overstrain their fat en- cumhored muscles by their awkward, ill-advised gymnastics, and so cause nerve and muscle troubles that may develop into something far worse than a little too much flesh. Same way with dieting. Starvation is cer- tainly effective if kept up long and faithfully enough, but it is almost certain to injure the nutritive pro- cess and so weaken the patient con- stitutionally, while it is abominable torture, of course, especially to a good-natured, high-living, fleshy man or woman. ‘Fortunately neither dieting nor ex- ercising are required or desirable if one uses the right remedy for re- ducing fat, and strange to say, the remedy is a simple, wholesome :home mixture, the ingredients gf which are obtainable at any drug store for 6 few cents. This mixture is as fol- lows: % ounce Marmola, % ounce Fluid Extract Cascara. Aromatic, 34 ounces Peppermint Water, and the proper amount to take is one tea- spoonful after meals and at bedtime. This mixture takes the fat off rap- idly but naturally, so that no wrin- kles are formed and no harm‘is done to the stomach, as is so frequently the case with “Patent” or “secret” advertised remedies.—ADYV. RHEUMATISM 1Of'er i rompt Relief to Every tuffcrer Without Medicine and Without Cost. Just Give Me Your Address Don’t take medicine for Rheuma- tism but send me your address at meee and you will get by return mail ir of Magic Foot Drafts, the great Michigan external remedy. for Rheu- matism, TO TRY FREE.

Corresponding Sedy, These Drafts hic truly worked dike m ic for mau: . )ousands of suf- erere rom every kind of Rheuma- tism, chronic an! acute, muscular, Beiatic, lumbago, gout, eic., no matter Ahow severe. They have wrought won- after medicines and ths and all other means have failed. ‘euring even after 30 and 40 years of Wet fering. Can you afford to let this offer go by? Don’t delay but send at e. Retura ail will Bring the

THOMAS J | sues

HAMILTON

the case of J. T. Plunkett, Jailer of the Richmond County prison, against Thomas J. Hamilton, a reporter on the Augusta Herald. Notwithstanding the Court’s threat to put the reporter in jail, Hamilton regarded it as more dis- honorable te violate the confidence of an informant than to serve a jai) sen- tence, and chose the latter. His fidelity to his promise stood above all persona! considerations; he would rather suffer the humiliation of being thrust in jail for contempt of court than to have it said of him that he broke a promise te escape punishment. Will Ask Speial Law. The sacrifice made by Hamilton caused a test of the reporters’ rights to with- hold information given to them in confi- dence and the test went against the newspaper men. A united effort will be made by the newspaper men of Georgia before the coming Legislature tc obtain an amendment to the statute regarding contempts of courts, seeking to make the newspaper men immune from divulging confidential information which is a necessity in their business. A bill to that effect is now in prepara- tion by Hardy Ulm, private secretary to Gov. Brown, and himself a promi- nen tnewspaper man. Detailed information was given to Hamilton by a police officer concerning the murder of Sam Kee and Hamilton rublished it. The Board of Police Com- missioners of Augusta summoned Ham- ilton before it as a witness in the trial of one of its officers, believing that if the name of the officer giving the infor- mation was obtained it would aid its case materially. When the reporter was put on the stand, the Commission asked: “Will you state to the Commission whether you wrote a certain article ap- pearing in the Augusta Herald contain- ing, in detail, information in connection with the murder of Sam Kee?” Admitted Writing Story. Hamilton. answered in the affirmative and the next question was: “Did you receive the information or the substance of it from any officer, or member, or attache of the Police De- partment of Augusta?’’. This also re- ceived an affirmative answer Then the Commis§ion asked: “From whom did you get it?” By consent of. the Commission, reporter Was asked by his counsel?® “What would be the effect of your dnswering this last question, so far as your occupation as a newspaper re- porter is concerned?’’ “It would ruin me in my profession,”’ replied Hamilton. . “It would cause me to lose. my positi as a reporter fui the Augusta Herald and would prevent my ever engaging in the occupation of a newspaper reporter again.’’ He then. statéd to the board that he had obtained the information with the assurance that the name of his inform- ant would not be divulged and that he

the the name of his informant as sacred as the obligation to tell the truth after being sworn by the commission. He Said that he believed that he would for- feit the respect and confidence of the community at large, and certainly of his newspaper associates, if he divulged the name of the officer giving him the information, and that to do so would subject him to ridicule and contempt. Fine Was Assessed. Following this statement, the board fined him $50 for contempt and gave him three days in which to pay his fine or divulge the information which he regarded sacred. The three days passed and still Hamilton refused to give up the name of his informant. Not having paid his fine, he was placed in the Richmond County Prison to remain there five days or tell who gave him the information and be released prior to that time. On a writ of habeas corpus the case was taken to the Superior Court, be- fore Judge Henry C. Hammond, and promptly the Judge released the re- porter, stating that the Police Board did not have the authority to fine or sentence a witness for contempt in its presence, He declared that there were two dis- tinct types of legal contempt—one com- mitted in the presence of the Court, the other without the presence of the Court, and that the act of 1881, creating the Augusta Board of Police Commis- sioners, gave them authority only to punish for contempt when a witness regarded his obligation not to divulge

SUNDAY MORNING, MARCH 26, 1911. :

‘ petent jurisdiction, and is asked as to the person from whom he derived in- formation in regard’ to certain facts Stated by him in a newspaper article, such evidence being material to the is- on trial, he cannot’ claim exemp- tion as a witness from answering the question on the ground that he had re- —. this information under a promfse hat he would not div ulgé the name of on informant, that to do so would sub- ject him to ridicule and contempt, and that it would cause him to lose his po- sition as a new spaper reporter.”’ Hamilton, having fought for his news- 92per honor to the highest court, is, of “ourse, held blameless by his co-work- ers for revealing the source of his in- formation under duress.

-—-— Dickinson to Attena Reunion. LITTLE ROCK, Ark., March 25.—See ‘etary George R. Brown of the ( ‘onfed- erate Reunion Committee received a elegram from Secretary of War Dick- inson accepting the invitation to be the suest of the citizens of Little Rock luring the nationa! Confederate reun.on TORONTO, Can., March 25.—Morton Neilson, a chicken fancier, was called upon a few weeks ago to operate on a hen, a victim of over-eating. Neil- son used a knife on the hen’s crop with success and a mass Of oats hearly the size of a baseball was re- moved. Then came the most difficult task, é the closing of the wound. With an ordinary needle and thread Neilson sewed up the hen’s crop and the out- side skin received similar treatment, The first eggs the hen laid carried a spot the size of a dime in the cen- ter of the shell. Around this were marks of the same size and shape as ONE EGG STITCHED: ANOTHER | SHAPED LIKE QUESTION MARK erecting much attention. A pet hen BOSTON, Mass., Mareh 25.—Can. thought be transferred from the mind of a human being to a chicken?.- That is the question that is causing con- Siderable speculation among the friends of Mrs, Mary Mofel of Revere, who raises high-grade poultry. A few days ago Mrs. Morel, while entertaining a friend pointed with pride to an 8-months-old black Lang- Pshan, renowned as'a layer. While} the two discussed the merits of the species with spirit one remarked “That is the question.” The very next day the hen laid an egg that closely approaches the shape of an interrogation point. As the bird laid a perfect "egg the day before Mrs. Morel can’t account for the freak although it has been suggested that the hen. overhearing

the conversation acted accordingly. [DOG DIGS WORMS FOR

ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH.

AN ORPHAN CHICKEN ATLANTA, Ga., March 25.—A chick- en raising dog is one of the dumb animal wonders of the city and is at-

batched.one chicken out of a setting of eggs. Then she thrust her head through some chicken wire ~and hanged herself, probably in shame at doing no. better. This left a forlorn little buff co- chin chick to- be cared for and tie deg, which had been a good friend of the mother, undertook the task. Scratching’ the soft dirt the dog dug enough worms each morning for its little charge to eat and at night the chick found a nice warm bed by nestling down close to the dog. Now that the chick is nearly grown it can hunt its own worms and it roosts higher than the dog cares to sleep. The friendship between the two has not diminished, however.

INDIGESTION WILL VANISH AND oR QUT-OMORDER STOMACH FEELS FINE

There would not be a case of indi- stion here if readers who are sub- ject to Stomach trouble knew the tre- mendous anti-ferment and digestive virthe contained in Diapepsin. This harmless preparation will digest a heavy meal without the slightest fuss or discomfort, and relieve the sourest, acid stomach in five minutes, besides overcoming all foul, Nauseous odors from the Teeath Ask your pharmacist to show you the formula plainly printed on each 50-cent case of Pape’s Diapepsin, then you will readily understand why this promptly cures indigestion and re- moves such symptoms as Heartburn, a feeling like a lump of lead in tae stomach, Belching or Gas and Eructa- tions of "undigested food, water brash, Nausea. poke rtm Biliousness and many other bad symptoms; and, be sides, you will not need laxatives te keep your stomach, liver and intes- tines clean and fresh. If your stomach is sour and full of gas or your food doesn’t digest, and your meals don’t. seem to fit, why not get a 50-cent case from your and meke live worth living? Absolute relicf from Stomach misery and per- fect digestion of anything you eat is sure to follow five minutes after, and, besides, one case is sufficient to cure a whole family of such trouble. Surely, a harmless, in preparation like Diapepsin, which will always, either at daytime or during night, relieve your stomath misery and digest your meals, is about as handy and valuable a thing as yor could have in the house—ADV-

May.

the stitohes of the crop.

1102-8 OLIVE ST. (Near 11th) nl $60.00 hie 099 EDS i The Biggest Bargain Ever Offered! This Great Cutfit Consists of:

CASH OR CREDIT

TREE! Buy $10 worth of goods or over at Goldman Bros. and you LUTELY FREE! Bros.’ great sale they will | | beautiful thirty-one piece Bridal Din- ner Set. | I Massive Bed, Fuli Size I Washstand With Mirror I Beautiful Dresser I A No. I Spring I First-Class Mattress Ail Exactly as Iilustrated. get this beautiful Bridal Dinner Set ABSO- As an extra special feature of Goldman give away with every $10.00 purchase or over this It does not make any differ- ence whether you buy for cash or on credit, this set will be delivered to your home with the goods absolutely free. Each plate, cup, saucer, etc., is decorat- ed with beautiful gold decorations over a delicate tint of blue. WL. | ute I we “1 . eaters ote i Ta au i

2 OLIVE NEAR R_ELEVENTH ~ - ST.LOUIS, MO. “ASPEL pee eh tare: lil? fii, sas i i The fost Woncerful Sefrigerator Ever Manufcctured! “Sanitary * Refrigerators The Wonderful White Enameled

TERMS TO SUIT YOU

The Opportunity of a Lifetime for Young Newly Married Folks and Prospective Homefurnishers.

OUT-OF-TOWN FOLK! Our New 1911 Free Catalog Is Just Cut IT CONTAINS 160 PAGES—Of Furniture, Carpets, Stoves, etc. Mailed free on request. We sell for * CASH OR CREDIT fverything to furnish a home to every part ‘ of, the United States and WE PAY THE FREIGHT ON Anything you buy, live. These wonderful Refrigerators save enough ice to pay for them- the latest pate PRICE, ‘0° v

Remov able Ice Chamb PET > ’ + . selves in a year’s time. the food fresh show twenty different sizes nted sanitary odorless enamel, and sweet. GOLDMAN BROS.

They are beautifully white enameled with which aiways Don't fail to see our great line. and styles ranging from $9. keeps We 75 to $50.00, Are the sole agents for the great “SANITARY” Refrigerator.

leather, Send for our great catalog. Has a New Patent Opening Devi port has it. The true value of t lifelong customer, we will mg bed, has a large linen box up no matter where you a CASH OR CREDIT AT GCLDiIAN BROS 4 TERMS TO SUIT Genuine oak or mg My,

THIS 2- GALLON DEMIJOHR OF RICH, AGED DETRICK WHISKEY as pangs Has Been Withi near) _s ng iqu en he $4450) eee ee Se , | A rare pantie d whiakey—the Pn etock we ad eed a, out at these wonder- fully low pri is double copper distilled whiskey—absolutely pure. It 72s has the imprisoned sunshine of the ripe grain from which it was made and the .L1 flavor that only the highest art of the distiller can produce. Aged in Govern- ment use in ch arred oak casks to produce the smooth, mellow

iq

TIZ-For Wenport is $45, but in order to make -Special price of $29.85. Can be changed s@ath to store the bedding or linens during the day. Tender Feet This ‘New Patent High-Grade Genuine Boston Leather - othe . Sas 2925 dnnot get out of order. is beautifully tufted in genuine Boston No other Daven- ou a nto a Don't Wear a Truss FREES, S PADS a. Sind Sena jer purpose! hold the. 3 be place without strad. buckles ofr

a fails to answer a summons to appear before it, constituting a contempt with- out the oCurt’s presence. J. T. Plunkett, the jailer, carried the case to the Georgia Supreme Court, as- signing errors by Judge Hammond in releasing the prisoner, and the Supreme Court reversed the judge of the Supe- rior Court, stating that, in the absence of a fine, the reporter must serve out his five days in jail or divulge the name of his informant. In the head notes of the decision which was handed down by Justice Jo- seph H. Lumpkin and concurred in by successfully treated themee without hindrance from work, Soft as vabvet--aaay to apply—inex pensive. of cure is natural, so no further use for Awarded set mee of ates al. @ prove what we + m > rd of Plapaoc absolutely et Address, PLAPAO LABORATORIES - Block 49, St. Louls, M2

Excellent for medicina! purposes, 4 FULL 2 GALLONS IN QUARTS $250 DEMIJOHNS $450 oe Pays the Express Charges qualityare teed by us andit is sold with the under- betes on ee be refunded if on test you do not find it the best w everything considered, you ever drank. The nam Detrick fondetevaned. honest, well made whines Every one tested Detrick’s qualityis our reference. Buy whiskey direct from Detrick Distillery if you want cost prices and full value f Bond flavor and healthful tonic properties that none but the finest of pure whiskies possess. ABOUT THE MOUTH AND TEETH, The mouth is the prime factor of beauty and the most expressive feature of the hu- man countenance. The’ whole face loses its charm if the mouth exhibits a lot of decayed, unsightly teeth, You can keep your counte- nance beautiful 1f your teeth are pruperty cared for, ‘Tooth pullers’ wili destroy the beauty of the teeth, but a@ reliable dentist will improve your looks Open Daily; Evenings, 9 p.m; Sunday, to 4 Lady Attendants. court, whether a court of record or not, id whis included rte has pawer to punish for contempt in In GLASS Depisonn | Detrick Distilling Co., Dept.i25, Dayton, 0. its immediate presence.’’ The follow- —— Cri cad he Racy ean it a he you are fully sntisfied with the benefit icy cost send us One Dollar, If not, Wiey cost you nothing. You decide and ogg your word, Address, Magic t Draft Co,, F 12 Oliver Building, @ackeon, Mich. Send no money—just your address. Write today, 2 CATES Anti-Pyorrhea Tooth ste. The powerful i erm killer when used in mouth, decayed teeth and 5 keep out. Germs fom cannot live where] paragraph: ail drogatate eo “If a reporter of a newspaper is sum- | “Bldg. | Woned to testify before a court of com-

A Draws Out All inilammation and Soreness This remarkabie foot bath remedy ~ to . Plaster or and is guaranteed to cure Corns, Cal louses, unions, red, Aching. She mee Ingrowing Sooae Tired a fey Swollen, Nervous, Sweaty, Bad * genet ee TIZ, because it puts and fora. the feet The Sunday Post- iro tech bas over UNE-HALF MILLION pore om Sor caale at all druggists, 25 more readers than pirat ta retreat ne of the Mississ:ppi. from Weiver Lather Dodge a’ Co. “ahi: , * ite, : Re » new, scientific medical toflet tablet which

We make absolutely no profit and only at these to induce a trial order

ing warning is sounded in the seventh 4 fall for $4.00; 2-galles $6.00. Wepyieeures, ~

Page 16

~_ : ST. LOUIS POST DISPATCH. SUNDAY MORNING, MARCH 26, 1911. ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH. i . >. THREE PARK WOLVES TERRORIZE A CITY All Killed Hanging About Subur- ban Chicken Houses. MUNCIE, Ind., March 25.—Small boys, who have been staying strictly indoors since three wolves escaped from McCul- loch Park, are now at liberty to go out in the evening for the last of the three varmints has. been killed The wolves were apparently not vi- cious, but they were wolves and en- of Escaped Varmints Are ty hanging around henhouses on the edge of town. The news of their escape was known all over the surrounding country and as fast as the wolves ap- peared they were shot. One of them tried to be friendly with fa little girl in Whitely. She thought it was a dog and did not object when the wolf tried to lick her hand. A hor- rified pedestrian “shooed” the wolf away. Club Will Present Drama. The singing section of West St. Louis Turnverein, Beaumont and Morgan streets, will give its annual entertain- ment and dance this evening. “The Robbers, or Annie in a Tavern,” a drama, will be presented by 20 members wild ancestors. They met their dsom | OT. LOUIS HAS A RELIGION FORWARD MOVEMENT CLUB Branch of National Association Is Organized by Interested Local Men. | “ a eg INQUIRE ABOUT IT. ‘gee 9 caer =D YOU CAN BUY FURNITURE, 7 . 1GARPETS, ETC, ON THE| qe e > : ' : ‘BUETTNER ‘CREDIT PLAN. | eo Washington. Avé ond Seventh&t ‘3 a nn ARE YOU THINKING OF | REFURNISHING~.YOUR™ HOME? IF SO, BE SURE TO VISIT ‘The Home _ Beautiful. on ke Let Us Prove to You That Our Furniture Is Better and Prices Lower | UT us to the test—make comparisons—ask questions, get right down to the plain facts and then use your judgment. We are making.a strong claim when we say tha statements if you will investigate—an d it’s to your interest to investigate. The foll t we give the best values to be obtained in St. Louis, but we know what we are talking about—know that we can prove our owing ““Specials’’ are for two days Pa surpass the usual Buettner values: © a 7 of the Turnverein Society. dowed with all the treachery of their ee 1 — on s———- |MEANS = AMALGAMATION (An Extra Fine Go-Cart ~ Jewelry Bought Here has about it that unmistakable charm of STERLING QUALITY that endears it to discriminating people. Every new idea of fashion finds fullest expression and yet withal, our prices are decidedly reasonable. $6 Solid Oak Rocker, $3.25 Handsome - Rocker of quarter-sawed oak in golden or mahogany finish; neat design; roomy and comfortable; built to last; worth $6: Monday and Tuesday, L $3.25 $25 Refrigerator, $17. ————— It’s the ‘(Summer Comfort’’ Refrigerator—the ons size. We offer it at thie special price for two days only, Monday and Tuesday. It has a ee made of solid ash lumber, finished in golden « has round corners; nickel shelves and. hinges. stands 44 inches high, 18% inches ne Collapsible Auto “Top Go-Cart, equippe’ with side and back curtain, cushioned spring seat and pad- ded back. The only cart made that can be folded, hood anil body, with one mo- t'on. Has all- steel frame and pusher; tires guaran- _teed for one year; special Monday and Tuesday, 8.95 | $35 Brass Bed, $19.75 Heavy Brass Bed, finished in satin polish; strongly built and handsome; has 2-inch posts; 114-inch top rods and 5-8-inch fillers; head is 59 inghes high and foot 40 inches ; Joins Organizations. inches wide; ice capacity, 75. Ibs.; you worth $35; — a splendid offer at our voecii 819, 75 m="? id Ay price, Monday and Tuesday yj a Ay AAA Fo | i a gi (led Car ne$1750) A .— >» Ree TE L $25 Sewing Machine: $17.50 a Seventh an . aries The teovourent Wildes Conithas [abe = , (My UNA \\N) HNKY this Refrigerator econom cal in ice consumption— SE LY. M. C. A., the men’s brotherhoods this is assured by its npc $] Her. $25 value 1.0 — = . ‘ » Sa » Sat 1 | , } iT SUE | good insulation Other Refrigerators as low as 85. 98." F RA a7 K LI N D ‘$2 Medicine Cabinet, Tie) ble classes and all the other men’s CASH GROCER any ere organizations in the religious life of AT Nata 4 | A tt Cabinet; here is. your chines to one ch | SEVENTH AND LUCAS AV. Gr"Wastinaron av. ’ ee ® ‘ > It Brings Together Various Or- ganizations and Creates Field for Activity. ST a. hee oe Mes thet ae noe a raat oo ms este 1 eae : a ——s Me, a” ae 7 . ae Tarte ‘ :. , oe VARY ama $28 St. Louis joined the Men and Re- ligion Forward Movement yesterday — by organizing a lodal branch at a A largely attended meeting at the Mer- Ty > Ze cantile Club, a: 2, y| VATS Wy Wy” ea ee m SY SN FED Sy es $45 Parlor Suite. $29. 75 Mahogany Parlor Suite on sale Monday and Tuesday. Heavy, graceful frame; neatly carved back and feet; upholstered in genuine leather on the best oil- -tempered steel springs; a very handsome suite, the equal of which you have never seen at less than egeh 29. Le VARA AA | he {Ww AN ¥ Wl This charming Locket will appeal to your artistic taste. HEaquisitely wrought ° of 14-k. gold, Roman finish, face delicate- ly enameled in color, one fine diamond. price $45.00. Hundreds of others to gelect from, at almost any price, & v + Fae ~ Nee oe A B. F. Edwards was elected chair- man, W. H. Danforth vice-chairman, Warren Chandler treasurer and Jud- son J. McKim secretary. An execu- tive committee was selected, com- posed of A. O. Wilson, Christian Ber- ‘net, H.’ G. Colwell, H. H. Hodgdon and George T. Coxhead, with the Rev. W. J. Williamson and the Rev. Fran- cis Russell as ex-officio members. Secretary McKim also is executive secretary for Southern Illinois and Eastern Missouri. He is secretary of the Railroad Y. M. C. A., but will de- vote half of his time to the new movement. wy “ite Magnes: Rioux oe Se ee : . eee Ex Te 1S a Made Thig new English Wedding eit ig the favorite. in 18-k. and 22-k., and priced from on sale at / por 4 | i 0) ‘ VAs " \ : 4 Y b; Fy \\ ‘ a pies. fh ‘ tots fee f rage Save ie SN «30 eed LS a eit \ RATE og me mene ARE ogee. eo By ei 3's B® : Flat, aap tee g tog SE To MM hs I Bier yh $ o * me TO he wae ~ Rue Ae : ie We Hh SS ed ©. pag ie 208 ae ed ty ; se . 7 a nes r may %- > \(p SU ¥ the country for the first time. It is = —— ctleg UFR ore f it’s in golden OF WASHINGTON AV. not primarily evangelistic, but is di- p> 3 3 a x (F= rn! oak finish; WAGONS DELIVERING EVERYWHERE rected toward getting the men ofthe (H . churches to express their religious ~ we We $50 Davenport for $35 . size 22 inches “' long, 16+" MARKET BASKET FREE Seen iseee"sss Sores: WILL SELL ALL THIS WEEK life in activities which have hitherto A Full-Sized Bed in 5 Seconds inches Includ Sunset Brand Eva ae Brand California New been left largely to the women. Itis a constructive work in the interest of the local churches and community re- It has been two years taking form. and It is unique in that it was not started A magnificent, large, weH-madeé Davenport that one simple operation will con- deep; vert into a full-size sanitary bed with removable mattress—a bed that is soft value; and comfortable. Plenty otf room inside for pillows and mattress when used ated Condensed Milk ; La Lemon CH Yell the Beet by test; large Table Honches, ro heavy? oe mer ye is the national president. ; worth 10c 15¢ worth 20c; per can, meeting, Tuesday, April 18, at’ the Homi Grits; * “regular 10c Sine; Be Washington and Compton Avenue Pres 10 years. It’s thoroughly modern—has all the latest attachments, automatic drophead and _ ball-bearing th 7 1b., ee Illinois and Eastern Missouri. A lunch- package; worth pad tqnonng bd or cantile Club in the evening, at which a 4 territory are -to be visited by téams “wieie Ona: The illustration shows the ligion in place of the spasmodic by any one man, but seems to have day and Tues- as a Davenport. The bed is on the reverse side of the seat | so you den ’t sleep on the upholstering. It’s something new | cans All-Day Meeting. Sitow and see it; $50 value; special Monday and Tuesda “oa can; 2 cans for Libby’s Chile Con Carne; worth if . ne sisi tae _ per package, byterian Church, which will be attended stand; wood parts are solid. It’s a $25 Nati 1 Rolled Oats; th 10 ee . . pe bt eon will be served at noon at the Y. 17.50 me local committee of 100 will be selected exact style of this handsome evangelistic efforts which have been generated spontaneously. James G. day, at “eh Nets Weed Wiis | tee ann: Bagoknd The first step to give local impetus The Sewing Machine here illustrated will BE New Clean Pearl Bar- by the pastor and two laymen of each value (you can get it on the club plan if package; ckages for W. C. A. Gymnasium. The session will i | bia (Ree | es \\ be, to ca n the work here, ‘ Neat a, = Le = | o carry o e ° ec r 1C | ie : a Keates 7 cate J, solid brush brass shower. per can, Pickled Shrimp; worth per can, New Orleans Creole Cooked Oysters; worth l4c; per can, Izumi Brand Genuine Jagunese Meat; worth 40c; Biloxt 12¢c; $15 and $17.50 Wilton Rugs—_ Sizes 9x11 and 9x12 feet These Rugs are strictly wool in Oriental and floral designs; new patterns in bright colors; your choice of either size, while 150 last $1 1. 15 may ate 9x12; your choice, floral or Orien- man erent st vles: 25 values dein eeu $17.75 Warton Bugs, -. $31.50 Novelty Rugs; extra heavy and reversible; two-toned effects in all colors— $11.00 value, 9x12 $14.50 value, 12x12... $16.00 value, 12x13.6.... $18.00 value, 12x15 Made-Up Rugs in All Qualities One-half Regular Price. 6x9 Brussels ... 6x9 Velvet 6x9 Axminster ... 8.3x10.6 Brussels 8.3x10.6 Velvet ...... 8.3x10.6 Axminster 10.6x12 Brussels 10.6x12 Velvet 10.6x12 Axminster 10.6x13.6 Brussels, $14.40 10.6x13.6 Velvet. $16. 25 10.6x13.6 Axmins- OP cs sxe . $18.76 Stair and Hall Carpetd $1.00 value Brussels, per yard.... $1.25 value Velvets, per; yard.... Ingrain Stair Carpets, all colors— : zs 2 18 inches wide. .10c 22 inches wide; ,165¢ Axminster Carpets, % and % border to match; sare values eta M2 per can, Crystaline White Dry Table Salt; worth 8c; per package, Gloss Starch; worth 6c package; 3 packages for Celluloid Starch ; worth 10c package; 2 packages for Snowboy Washing Powder; old 1-lb, package; worth 5c pack- age; 10 packages for Ovalette Soap; worth 6c bar; 9 bars for 2 packages Quaker Brand Corn Starch; 1-!b. pkg.; worth 7c; . per package Large New Imported ee worth 7c; er Ib., New Blackeye Peas; w sem "Sc; 5 per Ib., C Michigan Hand-Picked White i ee 6 Ibe. for 25¢ style; 25¢ 25¢ 17¢ New Salt Sat m Bellies; sence ane. worth ise; perth, 1240 3 1 bs. for q New . oe Sausage; worth 1 5 20c; per Ib., C in bulk; . ek. - sanune-Cared F Smoked Picnic | Fancy White Honey oulders; worth 18c; shin 1. ¢ worth 20c; per com Hell's Fancy Sugar-Cured Smoked Clymer’s ee. oe — Apple Butter; Breakfast Bacon; worth 20c: large cans; wort 2c per ib., - 15¢ —— s Fancy Sugar-Cured Smoked Hams; weigh from 9 to 15 Ibs; worth lic; +¢ of experts in men’s and boys’ work. The men in each locality will be organized to carry on the work in their localities. As a part of the national publicity work -all the monthly magazines in the country have been pledged to feature an article on the religious life of men in their October issues. Other plans to cal] attention to the movement, are - ing formulated. COMMISSION FORM SOUGHT FOR STATE Gov. Stubbs and Senator Hodges Sound Note of Advance for Kansas. TOPEKA, Kan., March 2.—Commis- sion government for a state, the same as commission government for cities, may be the next radical change in Kan- sas. Gov. Stubbs, State Senator G. H. Hodges, who probably will be a candi- date for United States Senator next year, and other progressive men in the State, are advocating the abolition of the present legislative system and the adoption of a compact system with re- sponsibility for the affairs of each de- partment resting strictly on one man. “It is fundamental that you cannot make a government more efficient, more businesslike, more economical than the machinery which operates it,’’ said Sen- ator Hodges. “The present Legislature cost for its own maintenance $75,000 for a session of 60 days. Thirty members from 8 leg- islative districts, an equal number elect- ed every year, could do more in 10 days and at one-tenth the expense, than this Legislature, with its 165 members of the two branches. The 30 men, with a check of the recall and ouster for un- faithful service, would do more for the real good of the State ‘and the tax- payers in one week than a legislative session of two months.”’ “State officials should have direct re- sponsibility,” said Gov. Stubbs. “‘They should be held responsible for every- thing in their departments. Cities found the old City Council worthless, so they took the commission government and put each commissioner at the head of a cer- tain department and made that commis- sioner solely responsible for what hap- pened in that department.”’ GEMS AS TOURIST LURE the rule, Cannon, a New York bank president, a to the movement will be an all-da | toasted; worth y . ‘ . Vapors ioc: per pkg, OC | 3 # M. Fish Finkes, serve you a lifetime. We guarantee it for Jey; fine grain; of the churches in St. Louis, Southern you wish); Monday and Tuesday Uncle Sam Pancake Flour; 2-1b. terminate with a banquet at the Mer- In the fall 90 cities in the St. Louis 1K a Best Navy Beans; 9 5 Baby Pretzels; worth toy Sho wer, $ | 4, eaeetes (Fig Bars); = h Peanut Butter, worth 20c; Comb ’ per cain, Apollo Assorted Jams; glass Q jar; worth 15c; per jar, C ae finish and shed a soft yet brilliant light. This $25.00 shower we will wire com- plete and hang in any room DD srr $14.95, — Curtains at Half a Couch Cover, full size, 60x3 yards; fringed all around; Roman stripe styles; $1.50 values for Velvet Portieres; two-color effects; regular $10 values; per pair For Monday only we will place on sale 1000 pairs Lace “thes tains ranging in price from $1.00 to $20.00, at just half price, Direct Importations of Linoleum from England—handsomest styles and colorings on the market; guaranteed all Cook printing the very best; special for Monday: 90c values for Straw Matting; new goods direct from.China and Japan; all sorts of designs in all colors: 50c values 40c values | 80c values McDougall Kitchen Cabinets in St. Louis Only at Buettner’s Come here and inspect this best of all kitchen } cabinets. We have a complete line; and we are the only dealers in St. Louis where you can get them.. They are built of solid hardwood in golden oak and dull waterpfoof finishes. Lining is of handmade white enamel; have woven wire sliding shelves; full sliding table top; metal bread and cake drawer; large linen and cutlery drawer; roomy utensil cupboard; 60-lb. capacity flour bin, equipped with sifter at bottom; without question the most practi- | eal kitchen cabinet made. Prices from $18.50 hee $42.00. 3 Fancy Ne Large Layer Figs: worth 20c; Large New ee Muscatel isine; worth 10c a oe See oom eg pated per Ib., rleans Molasses; fu uart Mason as ‘wréeth Gee: q 5c ee ee | German Style Mett per jar, per Ib., 4c ar an Some Sugar, in big 11¢ Strictly Pure Lard; worth 12% . 10¢ ; er ib — Large New Pane Selon Loin and Rib Pork ietiiees Figs; worth lic; 10¢ be 12¢ ot Fresh Pork Should seth Imported Turkish - a per Ib., 11¢ per Ib., 12¢ Prime Chuck Beef Roasts; Ste Fancy Evaporated California New per Ib., Peaches; worth 12c Ib.: Prime Rolled Beef Roasts; 12 3 ‘lbs. for C per Ib., C Boo Best Cuts Sirloin Steaks: b. 1 5 a per Ib., 14¢ 2 Ibs. for “ § Choice Cuts Legs of Lamb; 9 ao a rong ory 4 goty Lemon Ex- per Ib., 1 C ; 2-oz. bottle; full meas- Genuine Old Calif jine; ‘ure; worth 18c; per bottle, 13¢ worth $1.00 ~ eae ag aM bottle, 20c; per gallon, 60c Genuine Old California Port Wine; worth $1.00 gal.: full quart 75 bottle, 25c; per gallon, C Our Pride Brand Hominy; large 5 can; worth 8c; per can, C 15¢ Kentucky Belle Stringless Beans; worth 10c can; 2 cans for Belle of Iowa New Pack Sugar Corn; worth 10¢ can; 2 cans for C Mayflower New Pack Finest Maine Sugar Corn; worth 15c; per can, 10¢ Cadeau's First Choice Mush- rooms; worth 28c; per can, 24¢ Export Brand California Colossal White spa us; large square cans; 28 worth 35c; per can, C Compass Brand Selected Table ' Pears; large cans; worth 15c; 1 Lexington Club Bourbon per can, 0c Whiskey ; per gallon, Mail and Phone Orders Will Receive Prompt and Careful Attention. Genfine or oDallternie Sherry Wine; worth $1.0 gal.; full quart 75 bottle, a per gallon, C Lenk Wine ra s Dry Catawba Wine; worth $1.25 per gallon, C Genuine California wort $1.50 gallon; quart bottle, 35c; per gal., ‘ Pure ld Buck Straight Whiskey; full quart bottle; per bottle, C $2.00 25c values 20c values 18c values ee ee malate si et sae owe { RUPTURE CURED BY THE Non-Surgical Lewin Method One of the Best Known Druggists and Bankers of Madison County Writes: Dr. Wm, A. Lewin, Star Bldg., St. Louis. ‘Dear Doctor: I can not but express my gratitude for the painless treatment by which you cured my rupture, After I discovered my trou- ble I called on you, and in a very short time I was cured, discarded my atey and do not now notice that I ever wore ¢ truss or was ruptured, and I feel 100 per cent better in every respect. I ean most cheerfully recommend your treatment to any one who has the mis¥ortune to be afflicted with rupture. You can surely cure him 609 Star Building, Twelfth and Olive, St. Louis. S. H. WYSS, Druggist, 652 E. Second St. FREE WHISK = ., RILFVY’S ’ WORLD'S: ponent T is area ae eine you to name and yy Aly 0 7 pine yourself in 2 QUARTS of Instruct Your Office Boy Or the Stenographer To cut out and lay on your desk each day the tion to recei excellent, hi : - P " 4 - * wh fos coe NOBBY PUMPS «» ROMAN SANDALS IN SUEDE, VELVET, CRAVENETTE AND ALL POPULAR LEATHERS A display of Spring Risto that has never been equ aled, embodying all that could be asked for in style and comfort in the new stage last and extreme short vamp, and pumps that fit snugly, with no slipping at the heel Fine Bed of Moonstones Discov- ered Near a Resort. PLAYA DEL RAY, Cal., March %.— Tourists have discovered a large bed of moonstones near here and some of i the specimens found are very. beauti- For further information ¢all upon or write ful. A feature of the deposit is that | La A. L E many of the stones have a drop of water in the center. Lapidarists explain tes ing, Twoltth an Olive, St. Louls OF sagging at the aA of the foot. 2. IS WHY PAY Post-Dispatch Want Ads That pertain to your busi- ness. Have them handy when WHY PAY iton, Ill, Nov. 4, 1905. Alton ov $3.00 TO $4.00 $3.00 TO $4.00 ELSEWHERE 2. 59 ELSEWHERE Alilts Shoe Co, SIXTH AND, FRANKLIN AVENUE sAG teed en 2.98 Want hat 3 nu t S this. drop of water will remain f | seo ge = Sant seree: ae tt thee Tho eral years. The moonstones are 4 orth mm inane ped at ° “ by about $20 each when polished.. army The Post-Dispatch id te only newspaper in St. To ee ee ee

Page 17

ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH. | GRAND-LEADER _| Stix, Baer & Fuller D. G. Co. ‘SPECIALS. Every item in this column rep resents a special value. " » They are from the various de partments, one vi with the other in an effort to offer the best. SUNDAY MORNING, MARCH 26, 1911.

eS ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH. ‘Stix, Baer & Fuller D. G. Co. | GRAND-LEADER __| arch >a} 2s in Furniture, Curtains, Carpets and Rugs These are events that have been :nonths in the planning—they represent visits of ovr experts to the centers of furniture production, to the carpet mills, to the curtain cen-

Weather F orecast: Cloudy, Possibly Rain

spelt ing, a. Ybu’ll Appreciate This Furniture Store Beginning tomorrow, it will be in a position to be of better service to our patrons than at any time - in the past. | ‘The offerings for the coming week are particularly timely—though today’s announcement spe- ll be plenty of good offers in odd pieces for various rooms » eializes on Bedroom Furniture, there wi . in the house. 3 PRINCESS DRESSERS A choice selection of Princess Dressers in the various wanted woods, including bird’s-eye ma- ple, mahogany, toona and quar- ter-sawed oak; priced as fol- lows: $13.50 grade at $9.85. $20 grade at $14.75. $22.50 grade at $18. $26.50 grade at $20. DINING TABLES At $9.50, splendid Oak Din- ing Table with mission base. At $14.50, Oak Dining Ta- ble with non-dividing base. At $17.50, Quarter-sawed

The two accompanying illus- trations are selected from our new Spring stock. DRESSER, $39 $29.75 FOR SOFA-BED DAVENPORT “¢ ters of Europe—and summing them up in accomplishments, they were the most satisfactory journeys that they have ever taken. These superb stocks go on sale tomorrow morn- there are thousands of homes in St. Louis right now much in need of the very things these stocks bring so much under price. The “Cream” of a $100,000 Lace Curtain Stock at Savings A sale scheduled to begin tomorrow is one of the most interesting Curtain sales we have announced for some time. We had first pick from a stock that’ would retail at about $100,000, and selected the very best numbers for the sale that begins to- morrow. There are Curtains. of the highest class, as well as many medium-priced grades, and many are quoted at the lowest prices that you’ve heard of for similar qualities. $2.50 Curtains at $1.25 Pair. They are beautiful Bobbinet Curtains, trimmed with machine-made Cluny insertion and edges; exceptionally well made; an excellent quality; the materials if bought by the yard weuld cost more. $3.50 Lace Curtains, $2.25 Per Pair. Rea] handmade Cluny Lace Curtains, with lace insertion and edges and wide hems of plain net on either side of insertion; made qn the best qual- ity French netting; white or Arabian; an excellent offer $1.00/Ruffle Swiss Curtains, 55c Pcr \ The Suits which we sell at these two prices have been gathered from some of the foremost makers. We have given time and study to the principles involved in the making of the finest possible Suits at these prices. These Suits are without exception copies of higher priced models and have been given the most careful attention, even to the last detail. The materials are all the popular and wanted cloths, in tans, grays, mixtures, black and navy. Gia

*. New Trimmed: Hats, $2.98

R. & G. Corsets, 69c 2c. The coats are lined with peau de cygne or satin. The skirts are plain gored, some having lapped seams, others panel back and front. A complete line of sizes, at $9.95 and $14.75. Silk Dresses, Spec‘al at $9.95 and $12.50 We ‘have taken a decided step forward in showing Dresses of this character at these prices. 7 ey The new designs and pretty color combinations, such as are embodied, are rarely seen only in higher priced garments. They are made of messaline, foulard and taffeta, in a variety of correct styles. Some have peasant sleeves, others full-length sleeves; high or low neck. The skirts are in the newest plaited and plain gored style. worth double, 25c. Printed Curtain, Madras; in new Spring designs and artistic color- ings; will launder perfectly; yard, 10¢c. a eS ity; at, yard, Curtain Swisses; in dainty de- signs; all crisp and fresh; 36 inches wide, and at the lew price of, yard, 10¢c. (Basement—West Building.)

Utica 2» Pequot Mills Ready-Made. Bleached Sheets 54x00, worth 756, for 49c worth 80c, for 55c worth 850, for 59c worth 90c, for 65c 8ix 90, worth . 90c, for 65ec 8lx 99, worth 95c, for 72e 81x108, worth $1.00 for 79e 90x 90, worth 95c, for 75c We nave secured a lot of about @5 dozen “‘seconds’’ in the cele- brated R. & G. Corsets. They are all popular models, and the collection contains all sizes; values ranging from $1 to $2.50 are offered at 69c. Children’s H. W. Underwaists, 25¢c values, are offered in all sizes Monday at 19c, : (Basement—East Building.) High and Low

and $3.98— These were made by our clever milli- ners during the past few days—and they show the very newest little ‘‘style- touches.’’ oe Here are shapes in the rough straws, as well as in the Chi and Milans, trimmed ingeniously with ribbon, velvet, wings and flowers in profusion as Fashion Shoes at 69c Pair All sizes, from 14 years to 44 bust measure, at $9.95 and $12.50. Very Dainty Wash Waists at 98c One hundred dozen dainty White Waists are offered tomorrow at the price of 98e each. They are in 25 different styles, and made of allover embroidery, mar- quisette, pure fines and organdie. / com. ¢ of Val., combined with cluny, hand-embroidery, frills, bands, full-length sleeves; sizes 34 to 44 bust measure; special 98c. — Fenster Farb Fenster Farb is a substitute for lass that is becoming more | 90x99, worth $1.00, for T8c Pillow Cases—Special We offer Monday, in the Base- dictates this season. $2.98 and ment Shoe Store, a lot of broken .98. Bleached, size 42x36, made good heavy cotton; right way of material; sizes in High and Low Shoes at : Black and “Burnt” Hair Hats, worth 17%c; Lic coach. the price of 60c a pair. Bleached, made of short ends of very finest cottons; right way of They are the accumulation of 98c, $1.25 and to $1:69 There are eight different — and about sean as 2x36, worth 20 h, at 12%e ee er Hep Naheaek a aon Z rw a 4 , ww c each, a . cent es and are offe a 200 Hats which com a little j pe wis i . 45x36, worth 22%c each, at 14c There are Small there ae Wate ortah oon wellind aii and || many ef the very newest shapes. » ie iu e~low price in order to effect an Bleached Cambric Muslins . Natural Irish Linen immediate clean-up. Yard wide, soft finish, for » O¢imch ail pure flax; usual 26¢, You will find them usually priced $1.50 and on up to $2.00. Tomorrow these will be There is a wide varieky of leath- women’s,and infants’ wear; Old for 15c. 98c, $1.25 andto $1.69 —- (Basement—East Building.) |

| : 7 ., | Furnishings in the Basement : — _—— | Oetien Hose; se "s er _ a Sng ue “T} doub and toe garter ose; made of lisle thread; val- : _]| top; with or without white fect; 15¢ ues, at 12%e, _ popu ar cosh sonaen. how appene ot values; 10c. Men’s fine lisle web and Police expensive stained glass, but | tT} + ~Men’s ecru balbriggan white and Fireman’s Braces; 25¢ values, | cost is only a fraction as t. | — “mercerized Hose; 19¢ values, at 10c at 17. ‘ Suitable for use in the ows M «© p-white mesh Men’s Summer Negligee Shirts; | of churches, libraries, private resi- _" ynder- all sizes; neat black and white | dences, etc.; prices range from oe stripes; cuffs attached; 75¢ values, | 20c to GOc @ yard. at ° Samples free to out-of-town cus- __ (Basement—West Building.) tomers. : ers, including patent, gunmetal, tan Glory, worth 12%c, at 7c. ish cle eae dette ohylect ovees calf, brown and black kid; sizes from 2 to 4% and from 6 to 8; Wamsutta Cambric color is represented; 15¢ grade, af Worth 170, at 12%c. ’ choice, Monday, 68c. (Basement—East Building.)

~

A 0 ~ ABCC, cs OO AO rae, SMI AA Re Py Mie e

Page 18

ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH. find her 18-year-old daughter, Amy. The missing girl is tall and has blué eyes. When she left ome she wore a brown coat and a fur hat. Mrs. Meyer thinks she may be in St. Louis. ~

SUNDAY MORNING, MARCH 26,1911. _ —— Thursday afternoon on “Varieties of Amy Meyer Sought Here. Popular Education.” The discourse will} wrrs. Rosa Meyer of 204 Ash street, tions on bad results of i anieiion of work and| Jefferson City, has asked the assistance play and ghort cuts to knowledge. of the Post-Dispatch in her efforts to ~ _> —— ee on f a he od a h x

a — - on e™ . -_> ——aA— «

> _—_— ’ Fa % a Be. & e = e, ) Spe hand Ct : iS) o " ees oe 22 Ok oe Se aes Se SE eS aS Se. T- - » Steel Trust Will Pay Cash for — ‘ Method to Use “‘Breeze” or Coke Siftings. GARY, Ind., March 25.—A million dol- lars awaits the genius who can show the United States Steel Corporation how to utilize “breeze,” the small particles sifted from coke. All coke products are sifted and “breeze” is the fine stuff, less than three-eighths of an inch in diameter. It is full of carbon and has many times the heat-producing qualities of coal, but no furnace grate can be built fine enough to burn “breeze.”’ The annoying feature about “breeze” fs that it is the only thing to get away. Gas escaping from the blast furnaces is captured before it can leave the plant and converted into power by gas-pro- ducer engines. Dust escaping from the cement works at Buffington is now cCap- tured and turned into a salable product, but 15,000 tons of “‘breeze’’ accumulates each month and no way of turning it into money has been found.

Eagles Want New Home. CHADRON, Neb., March 25.—Chadron Fagles are planning a new home. One hundred dollars of the receipts of the St. Patrick’s Hall will be added to the

Pennsylvania Families Can No Ldnger Afford Drink Which Made Famous Jags. LANCASTER, Pa., March 2.—Apple- jack, most famous of Pennsylvania drinks, has almost passed off the list of local beverages, due to the high price of apples. Time was when apples were cheaper and the good old Presbyterian deacons of this part of Pennsylvania made plenty of applejack each fall. The supply was often so large that a sur- plus would accumulate from year to year and applejack bearing a strong family’ resemblance to brandy was fre- quently to be had in homes where strong drink was despised. It was said that too much of this ap- plejack would lay away the most hard- ened inebriate. An applejack jag was not a matter to-be forgotten the next morning, but would linger for several days. But those days are no more and not one family is making applejack now where twenty made it a few years ago.

Ask Police to Find His Wife. W. C. Henderson of 1508 Warne ave- nue, a negro, has asked the police to search for his wife who disappeared from home Thursday evening. Hender- son believes she is demented.

fund for that purpose. _—s ~_ as -- nll tt nt —= SS

— Remedies. are Needed not often be nee Were we perfect, which we are not, medicines would ded. But since our systems have be- come weakened, impaired and broken down through carelessness which as gone on from the early ages, through countless generations, remedies are needed to aid Nature in correctin wise acquired ailments. our inherited and other- o reach the seat of stom- ach weakness and consequent digestive troubles, there is nothing so good as Dr. Pierce’s Golden Med- jeal Discovery, a glyceric compound, extracted from native medicinal roots—sold for over forty years with great satisfaetion to all users. Stomach after eating, Heartburn, Bad Breath, Belching of testinal Derangements, the ‘‘ Discovery’’ cient remedy. The genuine has on its outside wrapper the Signature For Weak Stomach, Biliousness, Liver 2 gear Sod in the ood and In- is a time-proven and most effi- You can’t afford to accept a secret nostrum as 2 substitute for this non- alcoholic, medicine of known composit_on, not even though the urgent dealer may thereby maxe a little bigger profit. Dr. Pierce’s Pleasant Pellets regulate and invigorate stomach, liver and bowels. Sugar-coated, tiny granules, easy to take as candy. Sa ——_—_—

el = ———.

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|

tration, excessive nervousness, n> “— , } 4 \ ’ : . , ." r : J? 5 ‘ : gy ’ NY ~ hgh Meg ri’ , . brain fag, Sent Free A Recent Discovery. The Most Effective Nerve Strengthener Ever Found By science. Trial Pack- age Sent to Any Man or Woman to Prove Its Remarkable Results. This is the world’s new- safest, most reliable invig- ss ise revitalizer, brain Se Se: awakener, body strength- “= ener, without equal in the “3; world’s history of medicine. = It brings about a change “from that awful, dull, “eA weak, lazy, don’t-give-a- we 4 hank feeling to brightness, ck 23 strength, clear-headedness So 3 and courage which is re- [aes Mmarkable. Its results are gis better than what you would oC ---. obtain from a_ two-weeks’ Soe 2 vacation on a farm. : wae =; This change comes rap- ; EB idly. The results are last- cc: ing. It is absolutely safe, | A high medical authority “In the forms of it deserves “2 the only treatment which is .% curative, dispensing with me) all treatments of _ rest, travel, diversion of mind, dietetics and physico- 3 mechanics.” Every man and woman ; : suffering with fagged, weak nerves, nervous pros- insomnia, neuralgia, low vitality,* gen- AS TEXAS PIONEER AND ONION GROWER Nebraskan’s Farm on Rio Grande Two Years Ago Was Mes- quite Wilderness. | IS NEIGHBORHOOD LEADER Dates, Lemons, Grape Fruit and Pecans Among Crops on His Wonderfully Fertile Tract. MISSION, Tex., March %.—Col. WTIl- liam Jennings Bryan is now entitled to rank as a real Texas pioneer. Having bought a l160-acre tract of land two years ago, then densely covered with chaparel, he has cleared it and —— it into a crop-bearing farm.

Now he has completed his ptloneer work by building a commodious resi- dent of the bungalow type. From the windows of his new home he can look across the Rio Grande, and, if he so desires; takes a fine political view of the situation along the international boun- dary. Col. Bryan, during his stay upon his farm here the past winter, entered inte. the active life of the neighborhood. He f: worked each day in the fleld, either doing manuak“work himself or over- seeing the large force of Mexicans he employed. One of his farm _ spe- cialties this season is Bermuda onions. He planted a large acre- age of onions and a big yield is promised. They will go on the market in a short time. He is also giving much attention to semi-tropical fruits and other products. Date palms, oranges. lemons, grape fruit and a variety of other fruits among his prospective crops, English walnuts, pecans and other va- feties of nuts are receiving attention. It is his plan to make his one of the most delightful winter homes in the country. Popular Among Neighbors, In his commingling with the peo- ple of this section Bryan has showed a sociability that has won the warm friendship of all his neighbors. He is ever willing to accommodate a neighbor and has been one of the leading spirits in the educational up- lift of the town and adjacent rural district. During last winter he made addresses on questions of local inter- est affecting the affairs of the peo- ple of the community and has proved a great help in plans for makings Mission one of the chief tt South Texas. a= When it is considered that less than six years ago this region was practically unknown to the outside world, being more than 150 miles from a railroad, the transformation is little short of marvelous, The rich valley, embracing more than 600,000 acres, was given over to a few ranches and occupied by Mexican goat-herders. The American residents ‘were comparatively few. They seem to have had no realiza- tion of the great richness of the soil and the wonderful possibilities of the mesquite and cacti-covered land. The ranch holdings were valued at $1 to $2 an acre and no one wanted the land at these low prices. It was not until the railroad penetrated the re- gion and keen-minded investors got a glimpse of the land that the region reclaimed and proved itself of almost incalculable value from a crop pro- duction standpoint. Nowhere in the United States is there such activity in building up an agricultural empire as from the mouth of the Rio Grande to above Mission. Change Reminds of Magic. Almost as if by magic vast tracts of land are cleared of the thorny vegeta- 8S OF pe iS rreerancii MOT IN HIGH-RENT DISTRICT The Globe owns its building. This saving of enormous rents means less Kinley Line or Railroad Fare Refunded on a Purchase of $2 or Over, According to Dis- tance and Amount Purchased.

GOLD STAMPS: $3 worth of goods, of your) OWN CHOOSING, for a book? of them; 3% interest on every: liar spent at the Globe, f

ST. JOSEPH, MO., THE CREAM OF THE STOCK, BOUGHT AT AUCTION, FROM 0. J. LEWIS & CO. 50c ON THE $, ON SALE TOMORROW!

‘ The only large store | Free Alterations! irs ine” that alters Coats, Suits and Skirts FREE! 1().20 for Ladies’ 16.50

BS Ste STS 2s. . es ~ Of splendid. quality serge, narrow diagonals and _ hard-finish jackets; beautifuly tailored; some trimmed with wide braid or taffeta; come in all the new Spring shades; special for one day, at... .ccrccccceccecccess: 7.50 for Ladies’ et ta forLadies Silk 25.00 Dresses saline Dresses in & Made pretty polka Suits dots and stripes; Nobby upto- Dutch neck or ~y Tae ef ‘ high necks, with =e Ne Ne e — mpage a , f ashionable sleeves; some made flounce ef- narrow —— fects; of solid als, Frene serges and high brown, navy and a Pg Gaprsinens ae ay at , a ; cial for one day, : loved: jackets yi ae f = eial for one day, ’ . : : i pats at, 00 Extra tLarge Size pn Sults, Skirts, and —. e ” 3 * 9 5 Voile Dress Skirts Beautiful wire voile and chiffon Panama Dress Skirts; black; all handsomely embroidered and taf- | . MEN AND YOUNG MEN! Try-to Duplicate This in the High-Rent District — AS F = Serge and Fancy worsteds, solid colors and stripes; all nobby short Of) (}: Ae ve g re ann i> Tailor- Beautiful Mes- camey, themes date man-tai- collar; all short weaves, such as colors; come in novelties; also ” satin lined; spe- Waists a Specialty! ¥ Ladies’ 6.50 for dies’ 6. feta trimmed; special for one day, - i 2 Se sg. Sa 1.60 BEADY-T0-WEAR HATS Like picture; just now the most popular Turban of the season; handmade; of rough braid; finished with silk or velvet ribbon; Tailor-Made Suits:

: Be for Women’s 10c Hose dozen women’s full seamlegs, isle- finish, black, double heel and toe; regular 10c Stocking, OS ii cs ds neon nae 6 Ip for Misses’ 15c 2v Hose 850 dozen fine ribbed, lisle finish Black or Tan Misses’ Hose; mostly large sizes; regular : [ic 15c kind, per OP OOP BPP PP IBF pair 1 Te for Women’s 35¢ Union Suits 135 dozen women’s low-neck and sléeve- less Union Suits; wide at knee, lace trimmed, 85c value, 120 Dry Goods Specials! Couch 50 inches wide, 3 kG yards long, each. 1.00 Black Taffeta Silk, yee wide, Messaline nish; a big bar- gain, at, yard 2.00 Fish Net tieres; red and green; 54 inches wide, 3 Q8 yards long, pair... C 6lLe best American Calicoes, Im lengths to 10 yards; all atyles and colors, 3! for Men’s 8c a6 Handkerchiefs Fine hemstitched cam- brie and full size, all white or with colored borders; positive Sc value; price for Men’s 25¢ 15¢ Half Hose 150 dozen men’s fine quality split - sole Half Hose; absolutely no seam across toe; high spliced heel and value, toe: positive 15 at , 2-2. 86 Bea a : ( standard 25¢c for Men's 35¢

for Children’s 5G “ioc Hose children’s black double 190 dozen full, seamless, Ribbed Hose; heel and toe; all sizes; regular 10c¢ kind, at A for Children’s 15¢ ( Red Stockings 100 dozen infants’ and misses’ seamless Red Stockings; well worth - for Women’s. 15¢ 83 Hose 100 dozen women’s Lisle Hose; full seam- less black, with high spliced linen heel and toe; positive l5c val- ue; 3 pairs 50c Chamois size 17x22 inches, Si4c Sea Island Un- bleached inches wide; up to 10 yards, lengths 1.00 Bon Femme Lace Curtains; 60 wide, 3 yards long, each 50c Messaline Silks; 27 inches wide; plain and figured; all shades, yard 8! for Men's 36 15¢ Hose 200 dozen genuine sea island Maco and combed Egyptian Cot- ton Haif-Hose, with unbleached foot: l5c kind: 8 pair 25e¢, or 29¢ Peg Men’s Laundered, negligee, assorted styles; broken for Men’s 50¢ 33¢ Work Shirts District, Globe’s Muslin; 40

Se -— black, royal blue, red, burnt and nacre or mixed color effects; these Hats sell else- where at 2.00 and 2.50; Monday special at...... a FOR 17.60 9,99 wittow Plumes Of best quality African Os- trich; when spread, these Plumes will measure 28 to 24 inches in length and 24 to 25 ee ee Se 19c FOR 39c JUNE ROSES Large bunch consisting of 9 June 1 Oe Roses and 10 leaves; per bunch..... SUITS 4.50 in the High-Rent Boys’ All- Wool BLUE SERGE 3 ' Price ...Wa * A y set ER we ; oe. = MU ES be iv, -» a I iS es . 15¢ Underwear Medium-weight ribbed ors Shirts Or tached; standard Drawers; 35c value, 715¢ ~ 330 WRIUG. b v6 ac oes te ii for Men's 25¢ for Men’s 25¢ 10¢ Neckwear 12¢ Suspenders Fine Barathea silk ré- ) Men’s fine elastic web versible Four-in-/Suspenders, with Hands; as- sorted col- 34c Latest AmosKeag, light blue chambray, collar at- =. at the GLOBE, A’ shipment of 750 spring-weight blue serge | and fancy cheviot Suits has just been received—for men and young men; abso- lutely all wool; unfadeable navy blue shades; double or single breasted; excellent fit- ters; newest models; reliable in every particular; the very tall, slender -men, the short men, the very stout men and the very large. men will find their sizes in plenty. These Suits are worth every penny of $10; on our show table to- morrow at......... @ & SCHLOSS BROS.’ BALTIMORE TAILOR-MADE SUITS ‘ i il il ili li i ti Mi i i i ei * a i i i i i i i i i — 4 ¥ -*

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25¢ Gowns Women’s Muslin Gowns; full size and well made, with hem- stitched tucks, ruffled for 75c Umbrellas Women’s 26-inch mer- paragon fancy Street ... eee eee eee eevee ee eT C SB SCF SST EOF OEE SEs 6

cerized twill, steel fraines; mounted or natural wood handles; 75c value, at

eEVu7"”_ ures; 1.50 and TO i Slippers ; m2 1911 Spring models—$25 in iti : 2.00 qualities; neck and sleeves; no Monday spe- Infant's Soft Sole Shoes: in all ‘ all sizes; button or lace; 60c¢ non og ” ba 18s Meme high rent dis- ! ~s trict ; Globe phone or mail , Widbeci.css O ON orders filled 25¢ cial 1-49 3O ft. Bowels— Biggest organ of the body—the , bowels—and the.mdst important —It’s got to be looked after— neglect means suffering and years of misery. CASCARETS help nature keep every part of your bowels clean and in then; they act right—meang health to your whole body. ‘ * ner ae ae 10c a box for 4 week's trea ella al i ai dk

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.

—_* : 2 ris 7 t : ei 3 competition with oxy whi are prepared . \ price, 80 mellow } AN ous through ii a\\ Express Charges Paid wy. Us jd tN), FULL QUARTS $5. t Uliman’s Reserve Stock — FULL QUARTS 3 Uliman’s Extra Quality : 200 { Free With Order 922 ¥jzstzre Bottle Athletic Oiud Whiskey tte k agreement. yy Pager One Minature Bottle © eer. : as to our respon ° old, of 8553 Oriole avenue, yesterday Whiskey Giass. One Elegant Corkscrew. We guarantee the whiske rs Amerigg™” ‘pply Co., Dept. 22 St. Louis, Mo. asked the Post-Dispatch to assist in tong * == i finding the boy, who is missing from ated kaa) ad | nis home. His mother ts sick, —

8, Smooth busMmess

Dele GHGs < ckes sbvbedéiecs Full Set of Teeth..--...... Bridge work, per tooth, best gold White Crowne .....66+s4e8: 22-K Gold Set of Teeth... Gold Fillings ......++cccesss NOTHING 8O BEAUTIFUL As PREIis TEETH. If naturai they must be well cared them beautiful. If artificial the soft Bee ip must be so fine that they'll look natural, In either case you can depend on having teeth if we care for them, Eighteen years’ experience and keep- ing abreast of the times all those our profession, and our ein tony pangs A sbenent™ in the shape of | Best Silver Fillings......... perfect dental work. Teeth cleaned All work guaranteed. Have impression taken in the morning game day.* Examination and advice free, BOSTON DENTAL CO., 618-620 weve eeeeeeeeeeeaere end te wo, fis is not th bes key you eor n ) e ever pAeeanes us the unused portion and we will pay the return oh | iately return your remittance and it.

do more than this to convince yo com with w we offer an "te are using might be be

Lieyd Peck, Come Home. Relatives of Lloyd Peck, 16 years

ae SVENINGS TILL SENDA va Bee

blend or compound. 8

Page 19

* eat ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH: SUNDAY MORNING, MARCH 26, 1911.

ge Dressing Sacques 4 (Second Floor. ) Of Cheney Bros.’ best fancy « Silks in large floral and Oriental designs; made from short ends of same ‘Silk from which long kimonos worth $6, $8 and $10.50 are cut; has narrow shirred yoke in back and front, open sleeves, facin of satin to match; sell regularly | at $3.50; very special at.. $2.39

A Stylish, Comfortable R and G orset for $2.00 4 S7-L0UIS Me Ba aa /

ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH.

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of the marked improvement in our stocks and the aggressive unders Merchandise Most A

ike Are Men’s $1.00 and $1.25 Union Suits for Only 79c HEY’RE less than full prices, because .of slight knitting imperfections that really don’t amount to anything as far as wearing qualities are concerned. Weights are just right for Spring and early Summer—a soft combed Egyptian cotton in Our ragular stock contains Union Suits of this same quality marked $1.00 and $1.25. These being : Conon as ‘‘seconds,’’ we can make the price...«..... es \i | Undermuslins (Secend Filoer.) « . f. Princess Slips of eagle, 2 i lace edge in arm holes, flounce |” 6 et et reduced from $1.75 to....$1.89

79

ttractively Priced at Barr’s},; mies in merchandise of the highest character, and they give you an inklin

‘The Newest Wash Fabrics Are Now Here in Satisfying Variety : CRISP, colorful, prettily patterned, moderately priced mate- rials—we’ve never had so beautiful an assemblage nor such splendid qualities as right now. | 34-inch Organdies, in beautiful New Domestic Dress Gin ghams; shadow checks, with pretty 32 inches wide; copies of the fin- est imported materials and the printed floral and set patterns, latest eta combinations. Of- in pink, blue, lavender and fered tomorrow only, at...12c gray, on white grounds. Not 4 [mported Ginghams, in checks, piece in the lot worth less than fancy plaids and stripes, in all 25e yard; an extraordinary bar- the newest color combinations. gain; Monday only, or while 50 Regular 25¢ qualities; your pieces last, at........... 12%e choice, tomorrow only, at..18e 27-inch Striped Voiles, with dainty Crinkled Kimono Crepe, in the pink, light blue, dark blue, newest designs and colorings; Sale of Silk-lined Suits at $16.50 W E bought the entire surplus stock of new Spring Suits from Prince-Wolf & Co., of Cleyeland— known far and wide as originators -of exclusive styles, and whose garments are noted for their fit and finish. And these certainly are handsome Suits —cleverly built of fine serges, worsteds and fancy mixtures in blue, black, gray, tan, hairline stripes, checks and many other handsome combinations. Each Suit is silk lined and has the latest style skirt. If bought through the usual trade channels we would have to ask $25 to $30 for them. Monday they’ll be sold for..... e | black and lavender stripes, on white grounds; special for to- morrow, at 25c New Silk Jacquards, with foulard printings, in lavender, light blue, tan, coral, reseda, cadet, at 15¢e New Galateas; white grounds with stripes and figures; also navy and cadet grounds with latest} designs. Regular price 20c Yard; sale price....... 15¢c

Confirmation Dresses For girls of 6 to 14 years; dainty white Dresses, Full Length Coats Of light-weight serges | ling policy this store will adhere to. Be sure to read the news in detail, oes

Silks and Dress Goods of ake Elegance and Durability ee ‘[T HE vogue of the soft-flowing silk is assured for Spring— |) ~ . and Fashion is heaping new honors on the graceful Fou- 7) 5 lard. This year there is such a wealth of colorings to chooses |)» from, subdued street shades and as many or more of the bril- |} liant colorings typical of the Spring. Our already wonderful f stock has just been. added to, and will be continually replen- [if ished by almost daily shipments. Note particularly theser m t , 86-inch Storm Serge, all-wool.. f 86-inch Satin Messaline, spe- 7 cially priced at.....$1.00 and worth 50c¢ yard.. .@8@° |) 27-inch natural color Tussah, 50-inch navy blue Panama, |; in small figures, $1.25 val- regular $1.00 value, 78e- 68c_ 52-inch navy blue Serge, Le a e 24-inch Foulard Faconne, in ular $1.25 value, for. . a F.

white and black, black and white, reseda, navy, wis- taria, etc.; $1 value..75c 19-inch fancy Taffeta and f $1.95: Shepherd Checks, WRG, S00 noc ccecdtun 44-inch all-wool, white and

and pretty mixtures; in blue, black, tan or ress nak Eo Hosiery and Underwear Economies for Women Who Appreciate Saving! HRIFTY ones will do well to investigate these items—each ‘one contains news that will be of monetary importance. ‘Women’s White Lisle Union Suits, Women’s Black Hose of wpa low neck and _ sleeveless; wide ble cotton; gauze and medium lace trimmed knee; plain or with weight; full. fashioned; Kais ‘so : wear well; all sizes, and every hand crochet trimming; regular pair perfect; also black silk lisle; $1.00 value, tomorrow former price 25¢; Monday, 3 Women’s White Vests of seasona- pairs for 50c, or, pair ble cotton; low neck and sleeve- Women’s Plain Black Hose of im- less; full taped; full size and ported gauze lisle thread, knit with tear-proof heels, toes and’ elastic; all sizes; regular 12%%c¢ qualities; tomorrow, each...7¢ black stripe Serge, $1.00 | WONG snecy dc mioens | 54-inch all-wool French | Serge, a full range of col | ors, $1.50 value....$1.15 |) in a host of pretty Louisine Silk, in stripes, styles; tomorrow, at checks and Jacquard fig- from $5.00 $ Al | J aH ures, in a good range of to 20) 00 | ¥ colors, worth up to $1.00 eee AU, | ee An Unusual Offer—Barr’s Banner Damask at 95c Yd. | ARR’S Banner Damask, 72 inches wide; all-linen arid guar- anteed for one year. In pansy, Roman scroll, American beauty, stripe with border, coin spot and floral design; equal to any $1.50 Damask on the market; tomorrow only, at. .95e 23-inch Napkins to match, dozen $3. Homespun Damask; every thread A Table of Towels; many of which linen, 60 inches wide a service. have wreath design for mono- able breakfast cloth; worth 75¢ yard; sale price Barnsley Crash; every thread linen, bright fast color border; regular 17%c value; 1000 yards on sale at, per yard ....... o+.- LZB'’ee 36-inch Percales; fine quality; in white, cadet, indigo and black grounds, with dainty figures and stripes; desirable for women’s and children’s tub dresses; made to sell at 15c yard; choice, while the lot lasts, at 10 J gray and black; excellent for Spring wear; at Silk Warp Marquisettes; 27 inches wide; in pink, light blue, cadet, navy, tan and gray. One of the season’s most desirable wash fabrics; at

L (‘New White Dress Fabrics in Satisfying @ Variety and Ample Quality HI year white. promises to be more fashionable than ever, and we are prepared as never before to supply them. The variety is more comprehensive and the quantities larger than we have ever before assembled. The particular groups mention- ed here by no means represent the entire stock. White Lawn; full 40 inches wide;- Marquisettes; 40 inches wide; the beautiful quality; for children’s newest thing for women’s gar- dresses; lengths of 2 to 20 yards; ments; 50c quality 17¢ value; Monday morning only 10 ~ Pure Irish Linen; full 45 inches - wide, and sells at 75¢ yard; to- morrow 45c ‘Long Sheets—the Regular 85c_ Kind Offered Monday for 69c HEETS made from a good standard brand of Sheeting, 2% yards wide and torn from the piece 99 inches long, leaving ‘them extra length after hemming; made in our own workrooms, hence we are able to sell the finished Sheet at less than the price by the yard; Monday Pillow | Cases; choice of either 45x36 or 42x36 size; well fin- ished; formerly sold at 16%§c; to- CO ok aie Kcneecedes 12%e

' Beautiful Allover Embroidered Nets —} A $2.00 Quality for 59c per yard {i 100 pieces of Allover Embroidered Nets in white, black and. |] 9) a full line of colors just received from an overstocked im. j~ porter and worth up to $2.00 per yard; choice of : the entire assortment at only........ceceecccccscees 27-inch Embroidered Filouncings in eyelet and blind work effects; batiste, | gram work; some are hemstitch- worth to $1.00 per yard, on sale ed and others are scalloped; 35¢ tomorrow 65c q values, for 25e oe ee ewerseseeseeeseseee ’ Pure Linen Sheeting, made in Ire- ; land, 80 inches wide; regular $1.00 quality, on sale at....75e

English Pique, in various size eord; very popular for suits and skirts; 30 inches wide and pure white; on sale at 25e “4

27-inch Baby Irish and batistecom- With broad border effects in the } bination Flouncing; worth $1.25 per yard; specially t secee L9G |__ priced 4 ' Interesting Prices Sparkle on This New Shipment of Cut Glas‘ wreah OU can appreciate the great beauty of this section with tts | -hundreds of pieces of sparkling Cut Glass of rare A large shipment just received augments the beauty xe erably, besides bringing with it special prices, of which quote just a few: ie Fern Dishes—In three very artistic desi Theyre

turned garter top; all sizes; for- merly 50c, tomorrow 33c | Beautiful $1.50 Rosary mM Offered Tomorrow for 89c HE chain, heart and cross are of heavily rolled gold with Roman finish and guaranteed to wear five years. The cross is an entirely new de- sign and is very attractive. The approach of first communion and confirma. . tion remind us that one of these beautiful Rosa- ries will make a most appropriate gift for those receiving. Each Rosary is in a hand- some plush-lined case, and is set with am- ethyst, garnet, topaz, crystal, emerald, 4 sapphire, jet or pearl beads. On g sale in Book Dept.—Main Floor. 89 .

tomorrow at, per yard eeeseeeeo eee eee eee

Exhibit of Correct Styles in New Shoes for Women | | We are especially proud of the clever Button Boots, of white canvas, that have lately arrived, and which we are featuring prominently this season at $3.50 ANOTHER extremely stylish and stunning novelty —shapely Pumps, made from soft, pliant, pure white buckskin. They’re going to be very popular indeed, and are priced most moderately at $4.50 - ~ iy i ? J ee =z

y J ¥

5 Ps - < A Clearance of Odd Lots in Broken Sizes q Odds and Ends of Women’s Oxfords and Pumps, of patent colt, gun- metal, vici kid and tan Russia calf; sizes 244 to 4, widths AA to C: former prices up to $6.00; also a lot of Women’s Canvas Oxfords and Pumps in gray, blue and white; sizes 2% to 7, widths AA to D; regular $3.00 Oxfords; choice of the above 79 C, LL SOUOTTOW OE. oe ccc dc cnc pe devetetees deteccedeceonse eeeess \( German Silver Ring Mesh Bags; hand-pierced frame; every part is made of Ger- man silver; frame is 51% in. wide; Bag 4% in.@y, os deep ; $9.50 values 94.95 J Economy Sale of Kitchen and Household |j & a : ” ee - 9 Requirements, in Our Big Basement | M AXE a mental—or written—list of the things that you need in the kitchen, the pantry, the ; | laundry or upstairs—then come to Barr’s Big Basement and get them. It is amazing how |7) much your savings will aggregate on goods of standard qualities. For example: rs ee : . Ovens f ee? Refrigerators 3 See the Sani-Stove Gas asbeshen ined, utebel ‘immed | | : wae ae ee and Coal Ranges a : ee Utica Pillow Cases; extra size (50x 3814 inches), neatly hemstitched and worth 35c each; special, 25e once aaa of which is here depicted. size, with feet, cut bottoms silver-plated liners. dishes. No phone or . the special sale price 0 e*eeee eeececres seeestseee Cut Glass Nappies, 5 and 6 sizes, saucer handle; ting; values; tomorrow.

L { A..Timely Sale of Reliable Notions ) for Easter Dressmaking ashable Collar Foundations, with Machine Silk; 425-yard spools; removable ivory bone. These are 2Zc a spool; or, dozen... 82.50 the equal of any 10-cent Foun- pagrning g ia htaat ' 3 dations on the market ane one caus: po gta ‘biee , white and be had in all the desirable sizes; White Cotton ‘Tape: each pieces for Pointer Sewing Cotton; three 500- Defender Safety Pins; ‘yard spools for for Brooks’ Sewing Cotton; 100-yard Milward Needles; 2 papers for.5e spools; 3 spools for 5e; Automobile Hair Nets, extra large Wineinil size; 3 for 10 . a a: | ne eg oe Something New at Barr’s New Furniture Dep't. Lace Curtains—3600 Pairs at About the Cost of Manufacture Green Fibre Furniture for Porches and Lawns! a hundred new and beautiful patterns—the season’s STRONG, durable, yet gracefully shaped Furniture with a quiet, restful forest-green finish, Ov ) coated with genuine spar varnish—the kind used on fine yachts, boats, ete. surplus stock of the maker from whom we buy chiefly! Price concessions were very generous and our patrons will f We have all the most comfortable shapes in Settees, Couches, Rockers, Chairs, Tables, Swings, etc., and we believe it to be the best all-round low-priced out-of-door Furniture on the profit correspondingly tomorrow. All are fresh, clean, newly made curtains, perfect in every thread and pattern. They’re market today. We also carry the original high-class willow-craft furniture—the best that you can buy at any price. made from hard-twisted E gyptian cotton yarn with Sauk over locked edges and include Nottinghams, Saxony, Brussels, Cable Notice—We have cut the prices Mattress Special—A limited num- on brass. beds for this week—cut THIRD ber of the ‘‘Georgia’’ Felt Mat- FLOOR Nets, Filet, etc., All grouped for a great sale into seven allur- ing price assortments: |

IFS 'Z be NS eG ) Cut Glass Sugar and Cream Sets, three new patterns, beautifully cut and finished; large practical . sizes; regular $4, to $5.00 values; special bona Hi eeteeer .. 9b0DD Cut Glass Celery Trays, large 12- inch size, in the new peacock feather cutting; rock crystal finish; regular $4.25 value; for

” x P. ” res 0 kehe M2] ee ae eile ie Saha RR FEE rN MERA eI \ 4 : Art Needlework | Kimono Gowns, stamped for En- glish eyelet and French embroid- ery; $1.50 values; “49e Chemise, stamped to match; $1.00 values o9ec Corset Covers, stamped to match; BH@ Values .... 2c ces cocese z1e Shirt’ Waists of Marquisette, | stamped in latest designs; $1.00 be values 59e¢ Se and-750 Ribbons at 25c All-Silk Flowered Ribbons, 5 to 7 inches wide; also moire and plain taffeta Ribbons; regular 50c and 75c qualities; sale price, per yard. | a inn at 25c Persian Warp Print and Satin Taffeta Ribbons; worth | () C eugdia —~ 3 dozen

up to 35¢ a yard; choice tomorrow at.........0+++- =

price 5 casing made of hardwood, with nulated cork, white en- — 2, holds 100 pounds ice; price only........ »--.- 821.00 Ammc ouse use— With double doors and 150-pound ale ' Pint". _ = ice capacity $28.50 They . Tall Apartment Refrigerator, holds 80 pounds ice -819.50 Indiana Refrigerator, outside cas- ing of hardwood, white enamel lined, ice capacity 45 pounds; special at 8

them deeply—come in and see for tress (better than most $15 Mat- yourself, tresses) that we’ll sell at $10.00

J eet i Closing Out Men’s Stylish $20.00 Suits, at $10.00! A Great Opportunity to Save on a New Suit hoe prices cut to half and less than half in order to make a clean sweep of every garment le“*by the former management! Even those bought for this |. Spring’s trade receive the same drastic treatment! You’ll find these Suits | mighty desirable in every way — of fine, durable materials in sensible col- orings, made by the best tailor specialists in the country, and made right. There isn’t a man’s YZ 2 clothing store in St. Louis that wouldn’t con- ; y/ sider them good Value at $20.00; yet our desire f ick clear- : aN 3 | ().00 or quick clear 5] ()20 : 5 \ any

650 pair of Curtains, worth 85c, at, per pair.. 480 725 pair of Curtains, worth $1.25, at, per pair,.. 7c 540 pair of Curtains, worth $1.50, at, per pair.. 98e 365 pair of Curtains, worth $2.25, at, per pair. .$1.35 520 pair of Curtains, worth $2.75, at, per pair. .$1.39 475 pair of Curtains, worth $3.25, at, per pair. .§1.75 375 pair of Curtains, worth $4.00, at, per pair. $2.35 “y ‘Rugs, Linoleums and Mattings—Excep- . ° °*.@ teed tionally Good Buying Opportunities special price ‘size; special pate HE up-to-date housekeeper cannot afford to pass by these gers; made very strong, adjust- ‘© Dutch Ovens, with cover, polished, Other styles $7.50 to $16.50 special offers without a careful, thoughtful reading— able seat and back; regular price $1.50; sale price, a all our odds a | for there’s economy in every sentence. aes eat , oSe ar i been jenn 9x12 ft. Axminster Rugs, in strong New Linoleums, with celluloid fin- = % : um ' Oriental colors and designs; cor- ish in beautiful hardwood, tils . — rect copies of the wonderful and matting effects; all new Kirmanshah, Serapi and Mahal patterns; 55¢ quality, Persian Rugs, in a wealth of , perfect patterns; cheice for....$21.50 8.8x10.6 Bugs of very best Body goods, in beautiful ntal de- signs, medallion. and allover pat- Brussels, a limited ——_ , but all are choice medallion effects; terns; sold regularly at ss $9.2 sold formerly $27.50, tomorrow Shikugo stripe in blue an $19.75 combinations on natural at 9x12 ft. Nonpareil Seamless Brus- ya yard pound size; ft. Royal Wilton Rugs, of the | — price 75c, sale price 6B sels Rugs, in the new weave, ideal for the bedroom or dining room; will- outwear best finest worsted yarns, warranted (extension), made to give entire satisfaction in of select lumber; regulargprice quality, decorative excellence 60¢, sile price 29e Brussels Chinese agen, best grad russels . and length of service, with or Rossette Irons, regular price 50¢ without at..... $389.75

Glass Towel Bars, nickel-plated ends, 18 inches long; price 75c, sale price 20 inches long, regviar price 85c, sale price 68c Lawn Swings, will hold 4 passen-

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ance prompts us to cut the price to Boys’ Smart New Suits These, too, were bought just before the transfer of stocks and are therefore also sacrificed in this unprecedented fashion. Boys’ Knickerbocker, Norfolk, Sailor and Russian Blouse Suits that were bought to sell for $5.00 and $6.00. Your choice tomorrow for Boys’ Sailor Suits, Knickerbocker Suits, Norfolk and Russian Blouse styles, bought to retail at $7 and $8; your choice tomorrow {0r.....c00++-- oT Pe a he. a GARR S52 cos ts z - ae Savory Roasters of black sheet Bread Boxes of jj steel; regular price $1.25, sale i 98e heavy tin, neatly

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wear like a Carpet, ie meat check and natural celer, _ yard sac rsceccccesapetonseSOe

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Page 20

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ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH.

e a 4 =~ , Sa ~ 4 % The St. Louis Soul Culture Club £ - will give a series of eigtt free lec- * at | M@treet, Sunday evening, _ thig evening. Bit 3 bs. ra i= tures in Henneman Hall, 3723 Olive beginning The lectures are open t@ the public. The purpose of the Hark will be to show the relation 6f modern ps phases of human life. ar Evertz has been chosen to the opening discourse on “God, . We Devil and the Psychologist.” :

ier ah Peet. > cube. d bh . = | re Si ae aie

) $1.00 Real Kid Gloves These are offered in this sale as ‘‘seconds.’’ We call these ‘““seconds,’’ owing to slight imperfections, which have been carefully sewn and are now as strong as ever. They come in black, white and colors; all sizes; at, per pair, Challenge Sale Price (Main Floor)....

GABP Song, 2 ian 2 ORS eee = LS at aie. SS heen pens Ah GR ies re te ee — 25c Window Shades Opaque Cloth Win- dow Shades; light and dark colors: and ecru; worth and 3% yards 39 8 | "$400; Challenge Sale Price, a pair.... long, white-and ecru, large se- lection of de- worth Scotch, Brussels and Saxony hem; Net Lace Curtaims; 3 and 8% vards long, white and ecru; ¢ Qh 5 worked ———- —— twisted Egyp- tian yarns; worth $3; Chal- lenge Sale Price,

Sr a7 a. \ | pa — a.

Sale Price, a pr.

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erm ani " xual teee wo ~—— _ er. ° ae Curtain

BRROABWAY Ano MORGAN TRANSFER TO PENNY &GENT ad para - OO S - ~~" —_ =~

iceable; worth $1.35; Challenge yarn, very serv- Sale Price " ALL STREET

- ~. —!

We purchased 12 pieces of $1.00 Black Silk Taffeta, one yard wide, at a greaf sacri- fice. This is not inferior quality. It is the best that.money can buy at $1.00. It is a rich black, with double edge. Chamois and rustling effect. On special sale’for one hour only, 9 to 10 o’clock, at th $1.25 Silk Taficta 22232225. 85c Madras Cloth Shirts THE MILLINERY SEASON ‘Men's fine Madras Cloth Shirts, the fashionable coat Is IN PULL BLOOM style, with cuffs attached: in nice, neat stripes 3 and figures; also plain blue with plain or pleat- Every woman wants the best for hermoney. No matter what the requirements are WE CAN PO§8-] $2 q oh $1.25 values, ead bosoms; sizes 14 to 18; Challenge ITIVELY FILL THEM; HUNDREDS OF STYLES; values $5.00 to $10.00; on ‘ 2 sale Monday at $2.99 and $4.99. | Marvelous Showing Second Floor. Ate Sale Price, for i wi. $1.00 White Shirts of the New Untrimmed Hats 3 [8c Cotton :: No house in this city goes into the Untrimmed Hat Business as we do; all the latest styles priced viting, 5tc Men’s fine white pleat- ed bosom _ Shirts, small and fancy leats; all sizes; hallenge Sale within anyone’s reach. 2500 yards Cotton SALE OF WALL PAPER | A FEW SPECIALS FOR MONDAY Sy SEseh > . matically; on sale ~ oe wv} 7p | ns ieeeees . $25.00 Sofa-Davenport, built of = ©, solid oak and mahogany fin- ish; upholstered in best grade Chase leather; on sale this week.... $16.95 $35.00 Sofa-Davenport; made in golden oak, Early English and mahogany; swell front frames; upholstered. in best ade Chase leather; on sale th cose g $22.95 week.....- $62.50 Sofa-Davenport; built of extra heavy quarter-sawed oak; upholstered in genuine ies ee $3 3 50

Cousin John Gaffner Has Good News for You. John J. Gaffner of St. Jacob, Il, hag good news for his cousin, Charles H. Bernhardt, 26 years old, who is supposed to be living in St. Louis. Gaffner has been unable to find him and has appealed to the Post-Dis- patch for help. “My cousin,” writes Gaffner, “as- siéts in painting and decorating thea- ters. He was seen fn St. Louis about five weeks ago, and I feel sure he is , Still there. I spent three days in St. \Louts last week trying to find him. National s A Ba n k St. Jacob ts his birthplace, and the 59¢ Shects ' ne’ I have for him. is something ieee hea be very glad to hear.” for 33¢ One ca full 72 3% INTEREST x90 Bleached ae After Indian’s O11 Island. Sheets: made of OKLAHOMA CITY, Ok., March %.— go00d On a recent junket the School Land aig Sepme ‘spheetin Commissioners investigated the title to value, Basement. an isiand fn the Arkansas ver on the line between Pawnee County and the 33 : Da. nbase

this week. aa ay PS OP re Re | $19.50 Sofa-Davenport, built of ~# ot les See oe , SeGesete eeeeeeeese eee ‘(OU | Can open your sav- ings account Monda evening from 5 to o’clock at the Central ry) ‘YY ee

cood size; every chops almost ee thing: $1.25 value: Monday, 69c / wlt ry Wire; heavy; 4 feet high; 200 square feet for

ee ee ee ee

pK Bchuice oak; h a n dsomely olished; extra

le M ‘ ge By F } Worth up to ; they Capttal, $1,000,000 Deposits, $10,000,000 JACOB BERGER, Vice-President and Manager Savings Department. 305-7 N. Tth Street, between Olive and Locust Sts, Chandeliers; ike coe $5.00 value, 2-light, $4.00 7 Me See = > ; Pe A ap Be Ae HR oe a

Osage Nation. It was allotted to an Os- age Indian,.Larry Nolegs, but has been discovered to be rich tn oil and the claim |} is now set up it rightfwily belongs Rito the State. tas

Page 21

_8T. LOUIS P Post

‘DISPATCH. SUNDAY MORNING, MARCH 26, 1931.

ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH.

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Federal Official Resigns. NEW YORK, March 25.—George Wan- Q@maker, appraiser of the Port of New York, today resigned in order to devote his time to his private affairs.

For fifteen days. If you do not Free costs you nothing. fe can restore stre and sight to weak eyes, and cure Eye Strain, Sore Eyes, Granulated Lids, Cataracts, Scums and Failure of Sight. To [see this, I will send a course of my mild

Absorption "by mal with eye cup and full rg charges prepaid, to instructions, b is sight. from weak every person tha diseased eyes or f a nod can throw after using these remedies. No mat- ter what your eye trouble, write a) de- scription of it to me, ask for a free trial treatment. Send no money. Address DR W. 0. COFFEE Dept. 683 Des Moines, Iowa, U. 8S. A. away your glasses}

|

PROF. oF. WALDO ON TEACHERS’ BOARD Washington U. Teacher Member of Association Executive Committee. CHICAGO, March 2.—Officers were elected today by the North Central As- of Colleges and secondary schools as follows: President, Harry Pratt Judson, presi- dent of the University of Chicago; .sec- retary, Dean Thomas A. Clark, Uni- versity of Illinois; vice-presidents, Pres,- dent Edward D. Eaton, Beloit College, Wis., and Homer H. Sheerley, Iowa State Teachers’ College. The new Executive Committee includes Prof. C. -A. Waldo of Washingten Uni- versity, St. Louis. sociation

Son of Tolstoy Visits White House, WASHINGTON, March 25.—Count Tolstoy, third son of the late Count Leo Tolstoy, the Russian novelist, was in Washington for a short time yesterday and visited the White House, had a talk with President Taft and later depart- ed for New York.

|PUPILS TO APPEAR - IN MUSIC FESTIVAL Misses Hammon, Martin and Boette Will Supervise Con- cert Saturday. A student festival will be given Satur- day. afternoon under direction of Miss Florence Hammon, and Miss Laura Boette at Musical Art Hall. The program will begin at 2 o'clock. The following pupils. will take part in the entertainment: Mildred Wray, Eliza- beth Brown, Elizabeth Bright, Irma Williams, Edna May Martin, Sproule Love, Louise Martin, Ella Louise Link, Marguerite Perry, Katy Lou Crunden, Nancy Surridge, Elizabeth Robert, Eula Wilson, Frances Ewens, Pauline Ziegler, O’Neill Ryan, Adelaide Blase, Hazelrigg Searcy, Dorothy Wray, Wilmoth Green, Virginia Black, Jule Du Broullet, Lucy sutler, Mary Bolin, Eleanor Cozzens, Katherine Bradley, Elizabeth Ehlers, Sara Warren, Judith Garrison, Wildith Martin, Marcia Plumridge, Mildred Searcy, Ray Bolin, Reed Hasgall, Jasper Searcy and Ruth Mendelssohn.

——a_—_— 7 on enh tn mal teats ttt tt ta, ’ area:

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the set with your order. 1 large Meat Platter 6 large Dinner Plates 1 large Oval Vegetable Dish 6 new style Soup Plates to our customers. amounting to $40.00, this handsome set of high-class china. and gold-lined and can not be bought anywhere for less than $12.00. Remember, we deliver It comprises the following pieces: be sure to come in and have a look at it. WE HAVE GIVEN AWAY. OVER TEN THOUSAND OF THESE BEAUTIFUL DINNER SETS GIVEN ABSOLUTELY FREE WITH EVERY PURCHASE Each piece is hand-decorated 1 Sugar Bowl 1 Cover for same 1 Cream Pitcher 6 large Cups 6 Saucers Housewives will find this splendid Dinner Set a decided addition to the home outfit; so Just think, we are actually giving them away Y

1 large Tureen 1 Tureen Cover 6 Individual Butter Dishes 6 Individual Fruit Dishes

oe THIS OUTFIT PROPOSITION SHOULD INTEREST YOU a

BEDROOM -Furnis red Complete

'B iaaen. } KITCHEN. Furnished Compiets 2 me

( Parlor Bedroom, Fuentehed Complete

Parlor, Bedroom, \ Dining Room, Kitchen, Furnished Complete 12800) $2 Per

Send Us. an Order By Mail

SE OE ES OEE A AO et Ne RE RT aly 7 tite

CASH g (CREDIT

Miss Edith Martin]

“Pm Well Because of Liquocide,” ” All the world. over there are millions ~of people the power of ' Liquocide. it from actual ‘ experience—from the results they have ‘ felt—from the good it brought to them. Seven years ago people said that such if one who know They know results were impossible. Now, says that, his own neighbors will an- / ewer, ‘‘I-am well beeause of Liquocide.”’ > Pleese don't say to yourself that these i things can't be know better. Try the product and see, and we'll pay the cost of your test, What Liquocide Is «~ Liquocide is a _ tonic-germicide, the _N¥irtues of which are derived ‘solely from oxide gases. No alcohol, no narcotic, -nothing but gas enters into it. The pro- ‘coss of making’ requires large apparatus, “and congumes 14 days’ time. The object ds to so combine the gasea with a liquid Aas to carry their virtues into the syatem, The result is a germicide so certain that we publish with every bettie an atler of $1000 for a disease germ that ~Liquocide cannot kill, It destroys them “because germe are of vegetable origin. But to the body Liquocide te exhilarat- ‘ps. vitalizing, purifying. ~ Theat ww ite main distinction. Com- mon are poisons when taken - They are impossible, . for . as done, when millions SE oe a ee

is Now Said the germs, That is why medicine proves so helpless in dealing with germ diseases. Liquecide, on the contrary,:acts as a remarkable tonic, We Paid $100,000 For the rights to Liquocide, after thou- sands of testa had been made with it. after its power had been demonstrated for more than two years in the most difficult germ diseases, Conditions which had resisted medicine for years yielded at once to it, and diseases con- sidered incurable were cured. That was seven years ago. Since then millions of people in every part of the world have shared in the benefits of this invention, Nearly every -hamlet, every neighborhood, has living examples of its power. Now we ask you to let it do for you what it did for them. Germ Diseases Most of otir sickness has, in late years, been traced to germ attacks. some germse—as in skin troubles—directly at- tack the tissues. Some create toxina, causing such troubles as Rheumatism, Blood Poison, Kidney Disease and nerve weakness. Some destroy vital organs, as in Consumption, Bome—like the germs of Catarrh—create inflammation: some cause indigestion. In one ef these ways, nearly every serious atimens ' is a Bis perenne oe

World eer Such conditions call for a géermicide, not for common drugs. , Liquocide does what other means cannot accomplish. And it is wrong to cling to old ways when millions of people Know a way that is better, 50c Bottle Free If you wish to know what Liquocide does, please send us this coupon. We will then mati you an order on a loca! druggist for a full-size bottle, and will pay the druggist ourselves for it. “This is our free gift, made to convince you: to let the product itself show you what it can do, In justice to yourself, please accept it today, for it places you under no obligation® whatever, Liquocide costs '50c and $1,

CUT OUT THIS. COUPON Fill it out and mail it to The Liquo- zone Company, 30- 82 W. iia ate st., Chicago. My disease is I have never tried the new Liquo- cide, but if you will punply me a 50c bottle free I will take | t. COSTE HEH SESE OHSS See SSE E SEES Ee Sees * see eeeeees sevecreeseeseseseee®*s., Give full address—write Plainly. ev @ ee eee ee *-*

128.

teem Any physician or hospital not yet using Rew grar tate be gladly Supplied fer ‘test, é ISON CHARGES IN SUIT MRS. EDDY WAS DECEIVED Alleges Fact That Law Forbade Bequests Her Will Contained Was Kept From Her.

SAYS HE ALSO WAS DUPED

Glover Denies That He Would Have Sanctioned Illegal Property Division.

3y Associated Press. CONCORD, 'N. H., March 25.—An ad- ditional bill in equity filed today in the Supreme Court in behalf of George W. Glover of Lead, S. D., trustee of the First Church of Christ, Scientist in. Bé@ton the di- rect allegation that Mrs. Mary Baker G. Eddy, founder of the Christian Science Church, was “systematically deceived and led to bequeath nearly the. whole against the makes of her property to said church in ig- norance of the fact that so great a be- quest was forbidden by the laws of New Hampshire and Massachusetts.’’ It is further alleged that the plain- tiff in the case now before the courts, George W. Glover, “‘was also deceived and entered into an agreement not to contest the will of his mother, Mary Baker G. Eddy, without suspecting that an illegal disposition of the property was in contemplation.”’ It is alleged that he agreed not to questior any lawful bequests his mother might make, but it is further declared that he would never have agreed to an illegal distribution of the property and did not so agree. Further, the Dill declares that the defendants well knew that Glover would not have entered into an agreement which would bind him to acquiesce in an evasion of the law and he was, thererefore; carefully kept from any of the defendants. Another allegation is that the plain- tiff was estranged from his mother through the ‘‘machinations of the di- rectors of the First Church of Christ, Scientist, her mind having been pois- oned against him by false statements.’’ It is also charged that he was under the influence of malicious animal mag- netism which has so many times been mentioned in.the Eddy suits. JUDGE GROSSCUP DOES A CAKE WALK Was Guest of Honor With Aer- onauts—W ould Let Chicago’s Reputation Suffer. NEW YORK, March 2%.—A beefsteak dinner at the Morgue restaurant in West Fifty-eighth street last evening at which Allan R. Hawley and Augustus Post, the aeronauts, and Judge Grosscup of Chicago were the guests of honor, fur- nished a delightful evening for about 49 couples. After the dinner Henry Heillbrun, son of the president of the Butchers’ and Drovers’ Bank, became bartender for the evening and someone proposed a cake-walk. It was declared that Judge Grosscup, coming from Chicago, could know nothing of cake-walks. That the reputation of Chicago should not suffer the Federal jurist, with Mrs. E. Benja- min Ramsdell for a partner led the walk amid great applause. Among thouse present were Miss Es- ther Rice, W. H. Lyford of Chicago, counsel for the San Francisco Railroad: Mrs. George W. Young, Mr. and Mrs. G. E. Molliison, Mr. and Mrs. Louis Sicard, Capt. and Mrs. C. A. Adams, Parker Sloan and Mrs. Sloane. CALF BUTTS A WOMAN STEALING ITS DINNER Missouri Milkmaid Knocked Off a Stool and Right Leg Is Fractured. SPRINGFIELD, Mo., March 25.—De- ciding that the person who visited its mother twice every day carried away more than half of its commis- sary department, Brutus, a calf be- longing to Mrs. Walter Kendrick of this city attacked its owner yester- day, injuring her severely. Mrs. Kendrick, who did the milking, noticed the calf eyed her closely while she was drawing the rich, warm milk, but did not suspect it was try- ing to discover how it was being de- prived of the greater portion of its meals and compelled to go to bed hungry. But she belleves Brutus solved the problem, for while she was absorbed in her work he dashed upon her and knocked her from the milk stool to the ground. When Mrs. Kendrick at- tempted to rise, she found her right lez was fractured. The calf did not attempt to follow up its first attack, but returned to its mother and calmly began its evening repast. BATTLE PRACTICE AT SEA

Atlantic Fleet Will Sail for Southern Drill. NORFOLK, Va. March 2%.—The 15 battleships of the Atlantic Fleet will weigh anchor Sunday, according to the present program, and will sail for the southern drill grounds for 10 days of battle practice at sea, after which the ships will return to Hampton Roads.

Look for the home garden offers in the new classification, “Seeds, Plants and Trees,” in the Want Columns to- Gay, DD eee ee eee “

knowledge of the purposes| | Ship’s Officer Kills Himself. SAN DIEGO, Cal., March 25.—News of the suicide at Salina Cruz, Mex., of Second Officer Samuel H. Maloney of the American-Hawalian freighter Neva- dan was brought by the ship, which ar- rived in port today. Maloney entered his stateroom and fired a_ bullet through his brain, tory word. leaving no explana- $500,000 Louisiana Lumber Fire. Lumber Co. at Eros, MONROE, La., March 2.—Fire orig-}| here. Several hundred inating in the saw filer’s room totally} loaded and in dry kilns, destroyed the plant of the Tremont] The loss is estimated at

aN: / 3 —.-4 me! = => ——— = = —_ ~ eee oe a —— << a wh a vere ue kK ASS a ( s wae _—_———— ~s arm i] f il Pi Today itis the best known end Sy antbersal proclaim the most popular woman's shoe in the world. World Famous Shoes is now im progress. Will you not favor them with your mm spection? .. You will be very welcome, $3.50 to $5.00 — WWAANS, 616-618 Washington Avenue 617-619 St Charles Street (C2 ee a (Oe a): wa ae cepts 6 Ca. Ba T

‘Builds Up Trade HE MANAGER of a large department store was figuring how to increase the suburban trade. . *fSee The Bell Telephone Exhibit at i we DOCTOR PRESCRBES GUTICURA REMEDIES. Says: ‘I Have Great Faith in Cuti cura Remedies Wow that | am Cont vinced of their Wonderful Merits. : “I wish te let oe of a couple aoe eS

of this city cpane to my office, trouliis with a severe skin eruption. At first lc not understand the nature of the case until had made a careful examination. I finall: traced it to his occupation. as he was ter and decorator. I+ dermatitis ts worst form. It started with « t tion and would affect most te oS dy- jr hs, elbows, chest, bac would terminate in Sttue we Bet a dreadful ut fifteen ars on nothing seemed to help unglly met tha Ti w o d a ’ medies | I aid not know ach , time I was deubt (her. Her It was suggested to him that he rebate telephone charges on goods ordered by suburban customers. The plan worked like acharm. His telephone orders increased rapidly and his sales broke all records. He put in a private exchange to care for his telephone orders. The enterprising merchant finds the Bell Local and Long Distance Telephone Service a great help to business. USE THE BELL wonderful meri ead, BO Wass., July” 22, 1910. Cuticura Remedies are sold throughout the Petter Drug & Chem. Corp., Sole Frops., B

The Nearest. Druggist will receive and |

611 Locust Street telephone you want ad to

the Household Show--The Coliseum’

The

Page 22

ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH. SUNDAY MORNING, MARCH 26, 1911.

ERG > Se ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH.

_ PNEUMONIA CAUSED || - DEATH OF 22 PER CENT OF 226 TOTAL q Epidemic of Measles, Sybsiding; Bo Only One Fatal Case Re- ported Last Week. Twenty-two per cent of ‘feaths in St. Louis last week were fue to pneumonia. Tuberculosis was responsible for about 12 per cent of the mortality. The acute contagious fiseases—measles, scarlatina, diph- theria, typhoid fever and cerebro- spinal fever—caused the death of 16 SOROLLA FINISHED IMMENSE AMOUNT OF WORK IN 1910 St. Louisans Have Opportunity to View His Collection of 182 Pictures at Museum. pa the 226 MANY ARE ONLY SKETCHES oersons. The ewmidemic of measles which has been giving the Health Department ‘much labor and concern for three months has begun to subside. Sev- eral hundred cases each week were ander the department’s observattfon, but this number is gradually dimin- ishing. Only one fatal case was re- ported last week. Five persons took their lives in the seven days and eight were killed in accidents. Births for the week were 290, which, as in the preceding seven days, was below the average for a ifke period. ere Physician Said Appendicitis Gall Stones Expelled by the Great Kidney Preparation. “The White Horse,”’ Life Size, Is Attracting Attention, as Are Many Other Subjects. A remarkable art exhibition is now being viewed by many in the collec- tion of Joaquin Sorolla y Bastida, who came to St. Louis Monday. One hundred and eighty-two of Senor Sorolla’s paintings are on view in four large galleries at* the City Art Museum, Forest Park, having been brought to the United States for exhibition by the Hispanic So- clety of America. As the -work of one man, they present a remarkable achievement. Here, bearing the date of 1910, are more works of art than all the pictures all the artists of St. Louis have done In several years, good enough to pass a jury of the Art- ists’ Guild, as representative local painting. And many of these pic- tures of Sorolla are as impressive in size alone aS are our accustomed pic- tures for their quality. But some are .~only remarkable sketches, with wonderful blazonry of color, but only notes which other painters would not .exhibit as com- pleted work and would only use to base pictures upon. This Is a critic- ism which has been made upon some of Sorolla’s work. As to most of the pictures shown in the City Art Mu- seum, this view is far from the real- ity, artists say. The big picture in the center of the north wall of gallery 16, “The White Horse,” is. painted life size. The animal is being led out of the sea by a man, who is clothed only in a broad hat; whith casts an in- tense shadow under tha hot sun. They have been sharing a bath. The sunshine gleams upon their bodies, as it gleams upon the water and the beach. The colors are intense, blues and purples, particularly reflecting the deep Spanish sky, but there are remarkable blending of tones, grad- ations of values which are subtle, and spread the distance out to the far horizon with realism. Distant ~boats, a far off dock and surf be- ‘tween, contribute to the ‘animation | of the view. To study “The White, Horse,” is to get a key to many problems Sorolla presents. Yet the variety in these galleries is as striking a& the quan- tity of the work. There is no repe- tition. There are many pictures of the beaches, but each with qualities, colors, composition, all its own. There are many figures of children, bathing, in which the idyllic note is notable. How solid the bodies of the urchins, lyihg at the water’s edge, in the big picture, “Children on the Sand, Val- encia,” at the end of gallery 16, as they flop and wallow ‘in the shallow, rushing tide, or gleam naked in the blazing sun when the sea has receded for the moment. ow the ecstasy of the bathers shows in the outlines and the modelling, the drawing of the muscles, the grin of appreciation un- alloyed. How we feel the thrills they feel, as they wriggle with delight at the water’s electric kiss.- : With this any many other pictures, such as the landscapes on the north wall in gollery 16, or the portraits of Mme. Sorolla, and the painter's daughter on that wall the portraits of the King and Queen of Spain, less demand is made upon the visitor’s imigination. A talk on-the paintings of the Spanish master was given at the Art Museum yesterday by Miss Alice More. She dealt with his relation to modern art, and also treated of the effect of his work on the art of our time. Tuesday, at 11 a. m., Miss More will begin a series of lectures on the his- tory of Italian painting. A lecture will be given every Tuesday at this hour during the series. CHURCH RESISTS A TAX

IT thought I would do you a favor and let you know what Dr. Kilmer’s ‘Swamp-Root has done so far for me. About one year ago I was taken sick with a terrible pain in my right . tide. My family physician pro- ‘hounced it appendicitis. About two _ “weeks ago I received your Almanac - and read in it about weak kidneys, and my back hurting me so much, I thought I would try your Swamp-Root and to my great aston’ hment, after using one bottle I expelled three gall stones, which weighed 135 grains— just think of it. My kidneys are not well yet, and so I Fave concluded to eontinue with Swamp-Root. Mr. chwake, the druggist, thought that it never was appendicitis and that the ~doctor had made a mistake. It was, no doubt, gall stones that caused the trouble, or they would not have come away so soon after commencing with Swamp- Root. He * JT shall always.praise Dr. Kilmer’s - ©* Swamp-Root to all those who suffer arom kidney, liver and bladder trou- bles and am very thankful that I ever discovered such a worthy remedy.’ I feel confident that it will cure me en- ‘tirely of all kidney and liver trouble. MRS. MARY J. SCHNITTGER, 1502 15th st. and 5th av., Nebraska City, Neb. Personally appeared before me this Sist day of .ugust, 1909, Mrs. Mary * Schnittyer, who subscribed the statement and made oath that e is true in substance and in oy, 7, P. YOUNG, County Clerk. “LOUIS STUTT, Deputy. : Letter to ' Dr. Kilmer & Co., »} Binghamton, N. Y.

M , Prove What Swamp-Root Will Do for You Send to Dr. Kilmer & Co., Binghamton, N. Y., for a sample bottle. will con- vinee anyone. You will also receive a -sbooklet of valuable information, telling al! _#bout the kidneys and bladder. en writing, be sure and mention the St. Louis Punday Post-Dispatch. Regular fifty-cent “and one-dollar size bottle * Crug stores. $1 DOWN AND -$t A WEEK PHONOGRAPH BARGAIN YOU CAN NOT BEAT IT

or sale at all

Boards Object to Paying Inherit- ance Charge Here. Judge Kinsey yesterday took under ad- visement a suit which will determine whether foreign corporations must pay a collateral inheritance tax on bequests made te them in Missouri. The plaintiffs are the General Assem- bly, the Board of Church Erection, the Board of Home Missions and the Board of Education, all of the Presbyterian Church, to each of which Mrs. Mary B. Parker of Ferguson, St. Louis County, willed $2000. The amount of tax in- volved is $600. The boards hold that they do not have to pay the tax, as they are New York and Pennsylvania cor- porations. LECTURE ON MOSQUITOES

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ee Made in Mushrooms Anybody can easily add from $8 to $40 per week to their in- come entire year, growing mushrooms at home in cellars, | sheds, barns, boxes, etc. Markets weait- ing for all you grow. nstruction booklet. HIRAM agp i 329 West 48th St.. New York. RINGING'XEARS S| DEAFNESS DR MARSHALLS CATARRH SNUFF 5

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Page 23

eg ee ee Te P ee aS Peis te a Face hag Bess ae Re x a ie. ale % Pea ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH. * = 4 dim Rees eee | RP ee - : . - ‘ ’ i Poke ‘ . ‘ a 7 ae wa ey BS a Bn Pee eee Tt. € & SUNDAY MORNING , MARCH 26, 1911.

NPA AR cater

“ =—;,— . =: | OLD COINS TO ORDER

Pawnbroker Declares Alterations Deceive Even Experts. CINCINNATI, March 2%.—Something new in old coin swindling has been dis- covered by Pawnbroker Levi of George street. He has found a man who of- fers rare coins for sale at much less than the prices quoted in coin collec- . f v -HEDGE PLANTS e SWEET PEAS NASTURTIUMS @ AVALAWN GRA for

—(California Privet) big plants, per 100 TREE HYDRANGEAS ag Clematis, Boston Ivy, Paeonies, Wistarias, Honeysuckles, : and many others for your lawnh. —Eleven packets COG sss —Tall or dwarf; 8 packets ss LAWN ROL LERS—cet one now. gag Corner Store, 4th and Lucas St, Louis Seed GO, fe a es . tor’s catalogues, but several times the face value of the coin. The scheme is to take an old coin en which there {is no premium and make it resemble a coin on which there is a large premium. In some cases this involves the change of a date or the change of some decoration. This is so skillfully done that even experts do not always detect the changes. The Federal authorities have been asked to arrest this coin changer under the act prohibiting the mutilation of coins. i as Se ee A PLANT : NOW ‘American Beauty, Liberty, [i Killarney, Richmond and™ twenty other varieties. Make a Rose Bed—now. —Fine plants for lawn, each 60c —Best by test; wd lb.; per bu.., $8.00 Up

— © i * : . 4 STOP RRA ORR DUCKING AND PEERING OVER YOUR GLASSES USE iKRYPT LENSES | We Test Your Eyes

Branoh Store -§39 N, Grand Ay, Humboldt Bidg.

No one need wear two pair of glasses! KRYPTOK Lenses com- -bine near and far vision in a solid lens with smooth, un- broken surfaces. No ugly joining of two ienses—no ledging places for dirt—no seams—no lines—no cement—no clouding of vi- sion. Avoid old-style pasted lenses—they are obsolete.

ere ee SES!

$3.50 @ Bi 25c ba

you buy. Wilsons, New Homes, choice for Open evenings till 9 o’clock. ‘Main 2778. Cent. 5500, COME AND SEE The many bargains we have to offer before -e_ Here are just a few of them: Dropheads, Singers, Wheeler .& ete. ; slightly used and ~- shopworn, but good for years of service; while they last we offer your We are headquarters for The Free, New Home and National Auto- matic. Machines rented $1.50 and 82.00 a month. Repairing $1.00. New York Sewing Machine Co. 1208—Franklin Av.—1210 rte tt oe = — —— aS See oo ee ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH.

SE | DOWRY NOTE, PAYABLE AFTER DEATH, VOID Illinois Man Loses Suit to Re- cover $5000 Promised Him to Become Bridegroom. BLOOMINGTON, IL, March %—A

promissory note payable after death is

grant. : * MARKETS— surrounding it. SUMMERFIELD, Fla., Jan. S8ist, 1910 The Florida National Land Co.—Having pought 20 acres of your land, I came to see it-on the 22d of January. I found the land as represented. So I decided to build and make my home here, and have a three-room house nearly completed, which cost me about $75. I find the people of Summerfield to be the most friendly people I have ever met and willing to show and help anyone. The opportunity to make money here is the best I have ever seen for a man with a few hun.- dred dollars. People here now are planting tomatoes, cantaloupes, watermelons and everything in vegetables which are to be sent North two or three months ahead of any other market. The climate here is perfect. I have been working in my shirt sleeves and people are sitting on their porches daytimes and some of the evenings. Yours truly, FRANK H. SIMMONS. ESCAPED THE GRIND OF THE CITY. SUMMERFIELD, Fla., Jan. 21. CHARLES S. PAINTER, Pres. Dear Sir—Now that I fave examined my ‘Tie -_— a In the prize winning fruit and garden district of We have just closed the purchase of 200 more farms in the district surrounding our lands, and of the saitie high class and choice location. We are now offering these at 17c a day for a 10-acre farm; 34c.a day for a 20: ff acre farm; 68c a day for a 40-acre farm. This advertisement will probably dispose of all these farms, so if you | wish to get into this splendid section act at once. LOCATION—RAILROADS— County, but extending over into Lake Sumter Counties. Atlantic Coast Line and the Seaboard Air Line Railroads. It is upon the highest land in the state and is in the heart of the famous fruit and garden truck dis- trict of Florida. There are beautiful lakes all through it, of which Lake Weir is the largest, and yet not an acre of swamp or waste land in our entire tract. There is no more healthful spot in America, and it is a delightful place to live the year round. We have built a colony house, where you can stay until your home is built. Here we will have expert assistance for you and advice for you in the matter of building, planting crops, etc. PRICES AND TERMS—We are selling this land at $25 an acre. —You can buy for cash or pay for your land at 50 cents an acre a month, no deposit, no interest, no taxes, no com- missions, nothing but 50 cents an acre a month. Our titles are guaranteed to you to the most complete satisfaction, reaching all the way back to the national The northern markets eagerly seek your products, for this region is fumous wherever fruit and vegetables are sold. This land is only 36 hours from New York and 40 hours from Chicago and your prod- ucts are sold for high prices, because they are marketed at a time when they are hothouse products in most other sections of the country. The soil is full of the very necessities that SOIL AND CROPS semi-tropical products demand. This soil will grow all the fancy products that these counties are famous for. year are produced. Some of the finest orange and grape fruit groves in the world are located right here, and the soil is specially adapted for watermelons, canteloupes, tomatoes, cucumbers, beans, cabbage, eggplant, etc. ‘‘The prize-winning fruit and vegetable belt of Florida.’’ OUR GREAT FLORIDA BOOK— actual photographs of our property, but also photograph of producing property It is filled from cover to cover, with undeniable proof, and it is also filled with letters from our satisfied purchasers and those who live in and literature land, seen some of the beautiful orange groves, the trees of which are loaded with their golden fruit, viewed the crystal waters of Lake Weir, investigated the possibilities of the land, eaten fresh-grown vegetables. spoken with farmers who have become in- dependent by working their lands, and the grand climate, I made up my mind to make this my home for the future. My advice to all young men is, put your savings in a ten or twenty acre tract of land in this part of Fliorfda, and when you become tired of the cold of the North, or the grind of a large city, you will have some- thing to fall back upon whereon you car build a home of independence for your de- clining years, I am entirely satisfied with my allotment, Yours sincerely, P. W. COLLINS. SUMMERFIELD, Fia.. Nov. 12, 1910. The Florida National Land Co., Chicago, WI. Gentlemen—I arrived with my wife and family from Carrington, N. D., on the last of October and found my 40 acres of land all right. We lke the country fine. The oranges and grapefruit trees are hang- ing full of ripe fruit. I think this is the place to come, either for a poor or a rich man, Anyone wishing to know about this coun- try may write t

FLORIDA NATIONAL LA o me, HN FOOTITT, Summerfield, Fla. Our land is located south of Ocala, Florida, mostly in Marion It lies directly on the Three crops a Our’ great ND CO., Old Colony Bidg. in & common a Land ip It is called descriptive not only gives

SUMMERFIELD, Fia., Jan. 28, 1911. MR. PAINTER, Chicage, Ill, 8th of January and found a paradise com- pared with the frozen North, which I left on the 2d of January. their spring crops, which are cantaloupes. melons and cantalouwpes are worth car. and tomatoes sell for $2 a crate. The weather is very fine here. mometer ranges from 60 sunshine and fine breeze that is g T am enjoying it immensely. Ww. F. B breathe. ROWN., Yours very truly. Land Co., have «just The Florida Nat. Gentlemen—I land is all you have said for it, I go again shall stay there. I I neglected sendingti my payment, no more money with me than I n make haste to hurry ft along to you. am sorr but I ha

Respectfully yours them a farm. RTHUR ST. CLAIR.

———— void, according to Probate Judgé Jenk- ins. Suit was filed by "'W. H. Fraser to collect $5000 with interest for 12 years, aggregating $4000, from the estate of his wife who later became Mrs. Henrietta Pheasant of Buffalo, Fraser alleges that he married her up- on the agreement that she would give him $5000. She paid him by note but stipulated that the money was not due until after her death. She died recently

now give up your p will bring you immen ing lands about you will advance the day placed in a farm here will give you a profitable investment even beferg payments, and you will not realize that you are mak ing an investment, so small are these payments under our plan. ee CLIMATE- AND RAINFALL—Tte rainfall is quite you have completed your just. when the cro to be had by You have 90 days in which to in Dear Sir—I arrived at’ Summerfield on the People are busy preparing the ground for watermelons and tomatoes, and will be ready to ship about the latger part of Ma he aes e per The ther- before sunrise to about 75 during the day, with perpetual 00d to Summerfield and am bound to say that Men well pleased with my 10 acres, and when I , 80 I have several more friends who wish to buy. I will send you their names in the near future and hope you will be successful in selling around this property. We want to send you a copy: of this great book, whieh | tells exactly how you may own a home in this colony without denying yourself a single pleasure, and yet, at the same time, enabling 4 that will give you an income. This book is full of facts and sense, understandable manner. CUT OUT THE COUPON BELOW AND /# “2 SEND FORIT. ITISFREE. —. . YALUE OF THIS LAND = Florida that a few years ago acre cannot now be purchased for $250 and. $500. Even though you ent business, an investment here at 17 cente per day returns simply because the thousands who are ve value of your tract. A few oents Florida National Land Co. Old ‘Coleny Bidg., Chicago, Ill, Gentlemen: Please send me, free from any and all charges, as per announcement in the St. Louis Post-Dispatch, your great descriptive, upon the colony lands which you are selling on a basis of 17¢ per day | a 10-acre farm. Likewise send me your map of Florida, showing anid lands are crossed by the Seaboard Air Line and Atlantic Coast Line, gether with facts and proofs of the value of this land from Florida bankers and merchants, from those who have lived tn this years, and, likewise, recent letters from men and women to whem sold this ground. I do not agree to purchase from you, but I will read yeur book and & OWE. «ces FTTH SHO SESH SSO OS SH ESSERE Ss Wess WeVetcalembecs

So eneemeatll ——— ana he filed the note for collection. ‘€: Judge Jenkins disappointéd him, heg® #& ever, by holding that such a note jaa © not collectable for the reason that tha maker, could not fulfill a promise aftet ” death. The woman had been married © many times, Fraser being her third hus —

4 The Post-Dispatch its the only evening : newspaper in St. Loufs that receives or pub- j

need it. Irrigation is not necessary. Drinking water | shallow wells. The climate is ideal, the average for tha year in temperature being about 73 degrees. The air is tempered by the Atlantic and Gulf breezes, When blizzards are blowing in the North, East and West, roses are blooming in Florida, and people are going about without coats or wraps Me. ty Fe NAME . . oo cece cee eee te O eee OC ee OS Ete ee eene ws eee wosec'curee 5 dae 6 alll AGETOCRE.. ccc coccoscseese VHC er rer eC eT ETT EEE H SEO SESEeSES Sy > , or

ALL other English Dailies COM-|

A Picture of Our Handsome New Home

We will soon be in the very heart of the downtown shopping district. As soon as alterations can be com- pleted on our new quarters at 904-06-08 Washington

to conduct

Avenue, we will move. one great But before this we are going BIG REMOVAL SALE And such a sale of fine Furniture, Carpets, Rugs, Gas Ranges, etc., has not been held in Saint Louis for many years. We must close out our entire stock before we move. You may expect the biggest bargains ever offered you. Wait for this important money-saving event. Complete announcement and a whole host of bargains will be early date. JI

; Watch for it. i E/i 4 44 published in-the papers at an lishes news gathered by the Associated Press. — ad : : ? "53 % = r -, a. ; . ( yp eet r . 8 " + 8 @ | Cor an read wal : eee 2 : 4 could buy for $20 and $25. per ee ? é >, cient for all needs and c ~~ *e 7, 2 There is no othe SEND YOUR APPLICATION NOW-— fhete is no ot of equal value, now being sold at such a low price. So do not delay if you wish © to get the best and cheapest land in Ficrida. Our guaranty fully protects you ct your land and exchange for other land or have your money refunded, as fully set forth in our bond and contract. « READ WHAT THE PEOPLE SAY WHO HAVE PURCHASED AND SETTLED ON OUR LAND — This Is Evidehce Beyond Dispute. Think How Easy It Will Be for You to Own One of These Farms, Assuring Independence and a Delightful Home for LIFE. This Free Book Shows the Way to Independenice LT a ‘pert Specialists of i Dr. Williams Medical Institgle OO oe Nes ee ee P Office hours, 10 a. m. to & p. m. a6 to ay PO oe? Catarr strat htened by nless sotheda, Eyesight rest 3 15 eo Mekwen 42 + * j PP I PP ais, & . : : - ban ty * a xf oa + ,, ; “ . ‘ CR par Pe. , . « a whee wes - ee Bead > ee Ke re Si a a RES 2. aie ea woe ~— panties A ehh ia gee. aa Be hs ei ir Gua ks : ™ * a a die ies LT ee Si ite 4 - / ; : ‘ ~ + ‘ S « Ps - hatin ' 4 . . ' 1 IL tine in 20 tipo an atgile aalita dhs , o - ’ F “Fr : ’ 3 ; oad w Wat and Inflamed i and all other ronic Diseases treated Bad less time than by any omer fee. KP. WITH@UP — arantes or in o If you can t cal AMINATION FREE. BEL: ee — Ps ary i \soclamars mn, oat hc eS. . 4 aed - < 4 ee GrayH airResto: c:

dealers; or direct from laboratory, ex- ress prepaid, on receipt of $1. Trigt ttle free. Mention o 18)

Page 24

ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH. _. SUNDAY MORNING, MARCH 26, 1911. ern mee 4 com

_

a TT

we 7 ~ —aiie Sas WE GIVE, REDEEM & GUARANTEE , | — per 14 (124c Muslins, 8$c Yard \ ($27 to $10 Trimmed Hats, $5.95) EAGLE STAMPS ($25 Baby Go-Carts, $18.00 ) 75¢ TO $1.00 SAM- | = : Monday morning promptly at 8 o’clock 7 Ww: : Mobily ar pth s hate | | | || § Whitney Carriages -aligh og eeare Ct Nyy with leather & Bs Sit, piace 08 sale, 100, please ‘Hove (>>) Sees Va two large tables | TN il ! BE tighty, polished woodside Sica 1 PLE LINENS, 50c " 1h fr nce LOMO |_| icing Sine ton nem | NY aie Ticket 4-4 Bleached Mus- é' Me 7 lin—all full pieces with mill ABS) med .Hats, direct from Ticket 4-4 Bleached Mus- | SS : “SU iia t the clever fingers of our 3 , va $18.00 Whitney Sleepers—With detachable curtains—lea-

eas ir take te eaaks cus. thie ome trimmers— ds-—highly polished—leather & ll d fs & ua ~ Season’s newest ther hoods-—highiy 22 sca : ee Page ay 15,00 op edge, scaris squares, tomer—yard , in black, burnt 4 | | ¥ . r | | ) | Four Brown Reed Baby Carriages—Brown 5 embroidered & drawn work linens ’ iif

see them to appreciate mf! 18c 45-Inch Casing, 10c — Ee aL an ge Wi, natural—yoy must .f | Reed Baby Carriages Brown : oe cel — pone —sPecial at... Pure bleach—only limited quantity— — CRI their exceptional chat- é Halfansseavel EL oxy yin tli Wniqatl leather hoo —75e to $1.00 values- 18¢ kind—Monday (in acter & style correct- ( in| iN HOLT) NY eWaliee Sil 85.00 Collapsible Go-Carts—With hood—nicely $ alues— boc TUTLUTTLITLLY Y be ness—actual nn padded—folds flat—special for | Monday, choice for....,... Basement), yard 1 Fx. | | hel i 2 ( ’ / $7.00 to $10.00 Li pelbadacuetistls seblscielisncetctitectad Tyr $10.00 Collapsible Go-Carts—Nicely padded— 9c Amoskeag Ginghams, ? cote | one hood—special f 9 IO Z values —-Mon A 95 aatra wide large hood—spectal for Battenburg Scarfs, $1.29 enene aes ie Apron Checks— day, choice for. a size checks colors—pure indiga dyed—guaranteed tub proof—full pieces 18x54 inches & Centerpieces 36x36 ine with original mill tickets—9c kind 7+ roind er squave >: hemieniee harem —-Menday (in Basement), yard 06 | | band-tinwes up a $1.15 Bed Sheets, 69c Bae OSs RIA, ~~ well-made lace borders— re hs gon M+. 3 ‘ FF ie ‘ ; f 7? thnks 9 5 » a Ready made—ful! 90x108 in. size—snow f [Fee S ae i Ee at LQ EF $2.00 to $2.50 values—Mon white, seamless —same weight as Pep- ¢ & aaaee as MM Te od SS om choice for eons 5 . ; perell Sheeting—-$1.15 value—Monday, * Es ; on ae \ : a & not over four to a — customer, each , % aS ‘3 g x Na : ig 8 SME oe : ~ 67 pieces highly mercerized satin striped “? led ce tee ot 6 tae € ae (w 9 50 H sie 25 Poplins—all ‘the wanted shades—full . ms ss > ct Soe Title ull-fashioned, z . ; f . 2 S, 1 5 ‘ Hi / By: , > ; ~ ie ‘ 7. | y r ; mm r e . a“ ° _ + > " 19¢c W ash Foulards Cc ; Fs Rae , ‘ aa SO . ¥ 3 \ ‘ } 7 ¥) yee buying 18 uppermost in your min d. Inv oly ed are over 1000 of this gauze lisle & merce zed cotton Hose—

in plain black & colors——-black mercer- Beautiful finish—launders' perfectly—39 , zt ¥ 22 Ee TS ‘a Ries [hg Pe ‘ ‘ ‘ 1 7 s : , , aa a , a y , a: ' Bae ff cS * ; e ° diate , . + . « lore ete-on light & dark grounds—big (lg / BA $Fe SNE EN ITZ 44 ~— Spring’s most charming & desirable Suits in thirty of the cleverest & iste, ‘fancy stripes.” DIRGr ae Gam. © SS —1$ ral s—Mond ' ; = ae Mf . pee tee NS Sf. ex a or & ee ‘ e bn ‘ eY ’ ; 1 . id d ae (in Basement), yard.-....-----+ NA GSO Be wey ON a8 & sjauntiest models that Dame Fashion has decreed to reign this Spring. & colored embro other ae: } sirable styles—-stancar c 8'4c Toweling, 5c Yard ) : . 3 f % i~ p : co ‘ oc i ub . fix ey | The materials used in their building include finest French values—Monday, 8 pairs for Geruine Stevens’ all-pure — unbleached aes. Wee CAR on a Ee oeaee et es yon f - $1,40—-or pair Sc value—Monday, yard... ) eo = ON ee Pe ale serges, satins, hard-finished worsteds, novelty fabrics & man- Women’s Silk Hosiery ¢ : 50c to 75c Bath Towels, 39c ; ; * EHP ae & aaa . ‘ee SU BC ho dressy white serges & the always proper plain blacks. black with embroidered ankle— 67 Table Damask of # o ee -e a ze e ee ei : : : _— : : , ’ . Manufacturers’ mi lengths of al) pure eee SF etwas: 5 eS . So Mea b The style range 18 particularly broad & oe aE ye ya new, ire pap? ioe : an omen 3 = eee ee linen, full bleached Table Damask—2 j ; Be Se ae. > fee Co Se. £ . 91 coe rer ee oe bee : | 2. tet) wee: ; oa ly braided modeis—also the very new on effects. Bo ies & lisle soles— yards wide-—-floral designs— 3 Bk. se tailored to the handsome!) y “$150 to $2 valuee—Monday, pair ’ -yd. lengths—-worth $1.50—each Si ele Bly “SCRE : a; : — lined wi oe se woletia ce 2-yd. lengths—worth $ ac 98c Bek aS ee 4 .. : Coats with 1, 2 or 3 button front—lined with peau de cygne—skirts in a w susn's b86 to a ae ae hioned a seamiess TT t ted

4 ? bog roa Ringel thang : name o% All si 3 | i i | : r del -yd. lengths—wor .25—each.... sizes 8 2 it 4% ek: $ ES es = 3 . snNSslv ive or new modeis— vas ose—imported & 15c to 25c White Goods, ey a Ret: 3 : ae $ an ae comprehen edt my ts. Suit Af ; They Ae bod 2 “American makes—silk lisle, gauss lisle Manufacturers) surplus. stock o , for Be prce | Se Be) E #:: | ae =| Ea «SR plain or trimmed to match coats. Sults ‘ = Foe ee Te , eee , & cotton in oy oe a eee (aS Gees Me ee : 3 |e | case , WY st Oo mat f novelties es— merceriied Pong ce—aled P shear plaid — Wee Ble OT: te tae Bit that are as effective, as meer gt . ‘ . 7 ribbed tops & coame see 15¢ t -oodqas— ; Faye Be 3 aes ; a ZL (3 i me “4 Pa. ® , ; a ; eeeeeeeeees L. values—Monday, yards.--..-.-+-.— 108) & milsses. be 3 eS se RO ia ‘| nt as accurately as the most talente B . Crenbt é | ‘ Men’s 150 to 19c Hose, 100 - — ) “t eustom tailors could produce—yet a,” tee hey we: _ ry Cotton mercerize sle Hose, in black, their cost to you Monday is about half % oo Cae + prraenstis colors & fancies——i6e.te 300. 4 25c Rough Pongee, léc | eustom tailors’ prices. roam ay —S6|0CUe 7 Mon's_S00_so 156 Mees, Sie. . 5g OS Bos a, * 5 fm , 3 4 , aited §& . Splendid wearing, rough weave, cot- ar PE aS ‘ $35 & $40 Suits, & the smartest Sults , —_. lisles, also gauze Msles—black, | soli ton Pongee—good shades, 27 in. _. “Sx that have made their debut 1n sev eral fie be Srp h ae Se COLORS, tn cr other weed: Ieee : | ae : a | peniane ee RBC + : ° 5 15 1 Monday, 6 , aa gg 25¢ ‘Mon i 6c THREBD oF THE MANY STYLES OFFERED MONDAY FOR $23.50. a ee td seasons—choice of over 1000 at mee St oS \. pairs” tor. $1.40, oF, pair . Pace 25e 5 eoenrteeesteesewrFrerekeew*eees?e«¢ 7 “ ‘ on

en

mm fv : ~~ ~~ ON ; ——— Drapery “Specials” Monday) (SPECIAL MILL PURCHASES OF RUGS) {4n_Importer's surplus Stock of Decorated China That corre jest im iime for Spring housecleaning & home beautifying. Aggregating Over 4200 Pieces, Secured at_a_Tremendous Discount, will g $7.00 to $8.00 Lace Curtains, $4.50 Pair Go on Sale, Begianing. Tomorrow, at Equal Reductions to You 1)00 ‘pairs of French cable net, Brussels net, Saxony i a d Marie An- Included are Japanese, French & Austrian China Salad & Egyptian—also, handmade Cluny, toinette, Irish point, art filet & Arabian Lace Cur- — = ; ; _ Bre LS a SOLIS Bowls in various shapes & tains—all colors—new Spring designs— - worth $7.00 & $8.00—Monday, pair GOA Se OS" Mog 72 Sa = ° $5.00 to $6.50 Lace Curtains, $2.95 Pair AG eo :: AON Pees rie a rR ME SR OE 5 ita Sugar & Cream Sets, 16-point pa Brussels met, French ae. ai Point BO A. a TBs « J Be SS EY i OOS - ~ RY, Chocolate sets, Cups & Saucers ‘Espr novelty scrim, also handmade Frenca & He ps OAS i gt m* Sa , Roa Ora e. Y 32 rns » Arabian Lace Curtains—newest Spring designs— ‘ : Tre ne SS ET > Bg EW yz a nt G $1 Salad Plates, Placques, Tea Sets, all colors—worth $6.00 to $6.50— ben { ie @ OS Rue fF _ = hg : id : a 19-9) Cracker Jars, Handled Fruit Bas- Monday, pair md PO iD & > pci Me : = : aa ‘ any? ~’ (Sig BAYS 1 A 3 nai Se Se Soe : y fo kets, Bread Trays, Berry Sets, Chop Choiee of over 5b rtistic new Spring ee eh ok aS . “ : ~ Se ek Ps “4 Dishes, Cake Plates, Bonbon Boxes, | sles ‘Ss Vases in various shapes & sizes, To- Point d’Esprit, novelty scrim, French cable net, Scotch art filet, Brussels net & Arabian novelty bacco Jars Hair Reeeivers Spoon , b

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ai

> _ Sere. eS se « ge ~~ a . ¥ Ss , OES, a — 2 Pw BY Sos Se es rene me oa tees teas rag ye of handmade Lace . \ = 0 du | 7 ' : al fl , & r t . ; ~ ‘urtains—wor 4 00— fam | é Pong: MES rays, et¢e., in endless flora rul $12.60 to $15.00 Portieres, $7.50 paint $35 & $40 9x12 Roy al Wilton Rugs, $25 » er decorations, richly elaborated with mat gold, artistically apphed. ’ | A choice selection of patterns—these Rugs are the products of the best manufacturers ? h 00 | We have grouped the entire purchase into 8 giant lots & every piece HUN | * =*.* =o °. it ‘= a shea . +3 = , , Handsomé s amaskK, mercerized silk, armure, pop- ‘ é ‘ : j . " lin, tapestry & velour Portieres—in all the new —are absolutely perfect & in the newest Spring designs & colorings—actual $35 & 1s a bergain of the most genuine so rt. et | $40 qual va 25c to 50c qualities—Monday..... 19¢ Spring designs & colorings—worth $12.50 1 ities—Mondav choice for $1.50 to $2.00 Lace Door Panels, 75c ——— a ities—Mond 48c an! cig ng a caer oe tage’ + aphte Tiger goat pe 9x12 Velvet Rugs, — 9x12 Seamless Wilton Velvet Rugs ay = ap Seeks Monday. pee 75c sce Doo s—mé a) rench cable net wit 4h Its > ‘ oO . Let oF - > } ‘ : ‘ +42 ee e nef \ lhe products of the Beattie Manufacturing Rugs of highest grade, & in the choicest patterns— $1.50 to $2.00 qualities—Monday..... 98c rich open-work & spatchel designs—large size & worth $1.50 to $2.00—Monday Co., renowned for their beautiful rich pat- small allover designs, Oriental & medallion pat- $2.25 to $2.75 qualities—Monday $1.48 $7.50 to $10 Folding Screens, $4.50 98c to $1.25 Sash Laces, 49c Yard terns & soft colorings—their regular terns—madrle in one solid piece—9x12 $3.00 to $3.50 qualities—Monday $1.98 xtra. large size, reversible’ Mission 45-inch fish net, art filet. Mission & - value is $18.50— Monday size—worth $22.50— Monday 16.00 ‘ : aliti Mond / senaing Screens—filled with double Colonia] sash, panel & curtain Laces : $4.00 to $5.00 quallties—oi0naay.... . $2.98 \ burlap—worth $7.50 to 57 ull_colors—worth 98c_ to 4 9x12 Axminster Rugs, $15.75 : 9x12 Body Brussels Rugs, $21.50 $7.00 to $10.00 qualities—Monday $4.98 . — « --9—MONGAay, Ve - tie oe eeneenieemeeteiaenn cn pe ‘ * XC : onday y, yard Superior Axminster Rugs—in a splendid assort- Best well-known makes of 5-frame body Brussels Ni ment of new & desirable patterns— Rugs—in all sorts of new patterns— $22.50 values—Monday worth $27.50 & $30.00—Monday —s , ————— 99 — lining ne (20¢ Silk Ribbons, 19c ) (36c Malinette, 19¢ Yd. ) Seamless Axminster Rigs 10.6x13.6 Axminster Rugs, $24.75 ’ Cy Bath Room Supplies \ (Maple P or ch aan hey to $15.00—Monday, pair

. _ > a | . ‘ . rn : Sanford & Sons extra weight Seamless Axminster For rooms of extra size—10.6x13.6 or 11.3x192-ft . . bd : . rr. . y — Ton handles n | Rugs—in beautiful two-tone & conven- . 71 50 size—a great number of new patterns 24 15 $1.75 Bath Spree tone ie onded..-1000 With rush bottoms— ** e *-* t

~ Heavy, all-silk Taffeta Ribbons Monday, in the Veiling sec- | t with high luster on both sides—7 tion, we offer all-Silk Ma- tional patterns—9x12—$30.00 values. to select from—$35.00 value— Monday. $1.19 Heavy Nickel-Plated Tum- wag a a rea linette—the washable kind SMALL RUGS UNDER PRICED pte npg gree val. - . k—aiso hich Pi, rh ; fe er & Soap Holders—-Monda } — - pink, cardina jlack—a g in white, light blue, pink, 18x36 Velvet Rugs 27x54 Axminster Rugs.... .$1.50 | Papers ray Toilet dad oa P nina last, pes 1.25, h Tub Seats—Solid oak— s lendid] m genes covered hooks--Mondad ‘igi 49¢ Bea: lo reyes

luster Moire Ribbon in the cesirable tan, lavender, brown, all the sl Holders —Monday aper AVAULIUAG YT «ee eee eee millinery shades & _. 27x54 Velvet Rugs 36x72 Axminster Rugs 75e Heavy Nickel-Plated Soap special 1 ae aa

light & dark colors—6 inches wide—29e value—Monday, yd... Ly) Dhcenthon value, yd 97x54 Wilton Velvet Rugs...$1.39 36x72 Velvet Rugs ' e Ne Dishes—Monday......-0s++eeerees Fourth Floor.

SS

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: : $1.50 & $2.00 y Soe oly tsa 83e ' -. : ; Rone i Solid Leather Bags—some all xn — Finest quality hand loom, con- : C1 fee sete 3 oy s leather lined—others moire The standard ‘‘ Yvette’’ specialties—unsurpassed in quality—fashionably REEFE RS FOR $3.75 see. vent & Swiss Embroideries af ‘a : & rep lined—some with 3- correct. : ~ fraction of their worth—50,000 ges NBO | piece toilet fittings—Ger- Switches up to $1.50, Now 49e—Made of strictly Just the sort of an over-garment that little fellows 2 to 10 years vards of le stri 91/, 7 BOE hak. 7 man silver & sanitary German hair—all 16,\to 18 inches Ee of age require now for outdoor comfort and yards of sample strips—2'% to. oes EER) i> fees 8g un metal 3 long—hundreds of shades to choose from at-49¢ ae : ny ane d ge shades in strictly sanitary German DF . ' very C f km broideries that ordinarily would , s—-} oblong shape, s y 8 ary Germ: —all rs ; on Lace Sample Strips | ‘ $1.00 values—-Monday uy Mc u P man hair—all color SUI TS FOR $4.95 iy

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Another shipment of those well-known Zion Valenciennes Laces || * sina easted sO we nown for their durability—edges & insertions in a} | ; : widths-——-sample lengths of 1 to 10 yards—usual ; ee ty “Nee rooey 7 pti of Knick bocker Pa se to 25c Laces—-marked for tomorrow at, vard...... 23¢ & 41 | pein ~ ae lraetak a | a | Sc Valenciennes Lace 2he Linen Cluny Laces, 12 Hoe . t . N d f th G d e & H | match—good serviceable patterns in medium & r'ounem fw. btkee ee rr — - -— | | Spring ime ee S or e ar en ome | dark etfects—-coats splendidly lined through- -11 pieces in this lot —extra scarce German .& Belgian | i es en en ae , : ° . . pee : | out—double-stitehed seams—pants full lined a ce Lene Lace Cluny Laces—in widths from || | Improved devices that will materially lessen the cares of housekeeping, in qualities of & reinforced—all size from 7 to 17 y . "30c—marked for ‘aot, aaa, | thorough reliance—Monday’s offerings are bound to attract all economical housewives | equal excellence cannot be duplicated under $7.50. The | \ complete outfit, Monday.......... at 50c——marked for ‘rice—Monday } Qe “ 124¢ , 4 $26.00 “Automatic” Refrigerators — White enamel Tie Stee] Spading Forks—Four-tine— A8r

tomorrow at, yard.. ard ; peenavers lined—three doors—side icers— Monday ! Monday : 65c Galvanized ./ash Tubs—Largest size—Mcnday...39e “Automatic” Refrigerators—Large size—white enam- Sic Galvanized Garbage Cans—lLarge size—Monday. .38¢ i an —

— : a dine Mon are porcelain steel See Patghauk’e (“Clairetter,, Lawndry Heap “Monday, @ n° /Sale of “Floranne” Cor | ; \ | “Automatic”. Refrig i ale treet tee on p one or C. OG wv, re rs oF toeveds O A SALE OF WOMEN’S BELTS DJG, wastabase’ ‘Motaietntees—Forcsiaur tosses Gates Slageh eaneet Carat sera ( Sale o ranne r : water cooler—100 ibs. capacity—-Monday. . . $37.50 Spring models—built for comfort as 1.00 W m Willow Wash Baskets—Wood bottom— ; All the newest Spr g 75C to $l .00 Values, 50c s oe loogs ése - | well as style—of excellent batiste & fancy white New fancy taffeta Belts, black silk elastic mourning Belts { size—-Monday ......% age perma - sce nba Et with with rubber buckles, silk elastic Belts wit No. 8 Heavy All-C Wash Bollers—Full siz y 11. $154 long skirt ¢ ——v h leather, silk Mond cee. dee ee ae ee tee en pon Mces. “Sma -ragmghagetey embroidery & satin ribbon around top—2 & 3 & moire dip fronts—black & white Belts, Phoebe Rgrige me Snow Belts—all made of white lined super silk elas- 0 a =

ene Se ne a monmaewer 25e Steel Blade Garden Hoes . Se hose sup attached | tie belting—handsome buckles fn gilt, silver & gun- —— : $1.25 Set “Mrs. Potts?’ Smoothing Irons—Solid to ickel-plated icone ae hite lined-—4-0 rt 0 last Bte 00 t “Mrs. p—nickel-p —Mon- w -quart s as $4.00 & $5.00 values—Monday. . 83. metal finishes—75¢ to $1.00 values—Monday, choice ; ) - I PON iis ona bk ch 0 bbe +i Mea bh 000d beoukcc J) \ day, per set ... owe ee : . oe. 880 45e Sweeping ~ ot ae 29e-—-Five-sewed Parlor Brooms—best quality izard” Congest Large size—Monday a 3 broomcorn—worth 4 2ne $3.00 values—Monday ........ } Ze Pkg: “W Clean o~Monday, while 188 lmst 2... ccc ccwee soecs $1.00 “Crystal” Wall Coffee Milis—1i-lb. size—Monday 5c ms Garden Ra 15e-—16-tooth malleable iron—with long handles— $2.00 values—Monday .........$1.35 QWs Wash —Full size—Monday a d hile 8 ast.. ied puis 2 a 15e tt <TR A AR cap <enpannnem A y E TTI e .

Page 25

7 4 Sunday Post- “Dispatch Today—74 Pa FIRST NEWS SECTION, 12 PAGES. me SECOND NEWS SECTION, 12 PAGES, THIRD NEWS SECTION, 16 PAGES WANT DIRECTORY, 16 PAGES. nee) SUNDAY MAGAZINE, 8 PAGES. PICTURE SUPPLEMENT, 4 PAGES FICTION SUPPLEMENT, 3. PAGES. RRPERIENCES How have Post-Dispatch wants : e ° ¥ » . : . be a 7 be a : . . % ? A * ~ . - : ad 7 oe . . wis, ear “pattie | P Pat Meera yy oe 5 ee Shi aay . ‘ 2 - : ¢ . cs © “ . , " Gi ’ acre as a eT en rE ee mare a ~ = 2 “ : '’ we he MR eee “4 pet rslh to =t a oS PE PLE Ce en ee ae eet es bass hss 7 oy SS ; ? Y 3 ‘isha . 4 ‘ LS é " xe 4 ae sh oe: oe ee ed : pores a op ts de. me . wey ee > ee :, . y ne : iy 4 = - ®t it a SAM aes y . Wie aes De Rehan Woke ne oc " Ce ie itn gio ga apt: PEE a Me Ee Shy how! Oe Niet ae $ ies See ee « Pe) ee pF de Oy ee Bien? a ; tel tay a ; am ; " Bates 4 Le eal - mot ¥ 4s * eee: , ae Re ee OOF Pe ee 2s oe Re Sis ie de ibaa r seh a ass Salles | ia 3.0 ee * é : Pe » Sat, ES Se iy ¢ ; . sie : : : / et “2 a wy : yo he - ay s dic t i oy ‘ini ‘ = - , “ ri hes Ys a . “ ; = - é) ‘ See Pat. oa > Mod shy eas on ms ost ‘ . ee us NOR Gs TONE rot « c “ 5 ‘ a5 od * : - : : oe J . _ ' wey ar: he. nee a ms aA Ste ON Bo es "* = 2 s - 3 your own style and send it to | | ‘Stori i pape spapapae COMIC SECTION, 4 PAGES. Editor Want Ad Stories, Post-Dispatch. a a

ee PART THREE PERERA, ST. LOUIS, SUNDAY MORNING, MARCH 26, 1911. keke PAGESI—16. } = = “Fimst IN EVERYTHING” PLC (748 LIVES LOST IN TEN-STORY ae NEW YORK FACTORY FIRE TRAP LIFE, BADLY HURT) . Caught Between Two Moving R()| 1) FES GIR LS IN. Vandeventer Cars Near Base- SUITS BOTH FACTIONS| THOUSANDS SEE ACCIDENT YY OO AA SS Ei tS = | FIA | ES p LU N (; : FROM Mikado Assures President, Man-| Onlookers Witness Rescue Then es Zag SAAS oe Side Posed opt os Rae J | | euvers Are Not Offensive See Patrolman Caught, but : é wo 10TH a 5 =F 7: , he a ae ; , : | ball Park and Crushed. Are Unable to Help Him. roe 2 mes plan a (i iodt an

——— me nee AMBASSADOR 10 U. §. MADE NEW MEXICAN PREMIER Francisco de la Barra Accepts Post of Minister of Foreign Relations.

i ie

a These Sketches Made Then Telegraphic Description Show Location, Type of Building and Floor Plan.

*

to Japan.

1F- STAY: qs DOOMED LOVERS. KISS, PLUNGE TO DEATH NEW YORK, March 25. | WO lovers, whose names {| T will perhaps never be {| known, immortalized their | — affection when, at the height of | this afternoon’s factory fire, they | kissed each other farewell ig j view of thousands of spectators, : then jumped to death from the — eighth-story window where they, ~ had kept their last tryst, : The man paused long enough to see the woman's lifeless form | — spread on the granitoid side- | walk, then he tossed himself | ~ after her and an instant later | lay beside her in death. Before — their bodies could be recognized — they were surrounded by sO many more that their a an was lost. ae NUMBER of girls fou t to A their way over the ee: Fe of their comrades to the” +2 windows of the ninth floor, and | gained a moment's respite by | crawling to a ledge which pro 4 truded from the windows, {| Pressed by others behind th they fell in clusters of two af three to the ground. A half dozen trod perilously : on the edge of the ledge to a heavy insulated electric feed — wire that swung. across Wash- ington place. Simultaneously. they seized it. The wire } way beneath. their icom weight as thes “Tho ment in mid-air, and all somer saulted, screaming, to death, N their last moments 4 > | of the young wont 6 not forget ther ais daintinesses of toilet. One 1 | eg y seen to fasten her handbag cate- gn fully about her wrist before she — jumped to death. One threw out 5 her furs, her purse and her hat, © | then was pushed from the win- {| dow after them by the throng pressing behind her. Policeman William A. Funderburk, after saving the life of a man at Vande- venter and Lexington avenues, where he was directing traffic at the close of the ball game yesterday afternoon, was caught betwen two cars moving in oppo- site directions. lie was rolled between the cars in a standing position until his chest was crushed and he was severely injured, Many thousand

FLAMES DRIVE WOMEN to Windows, and Some Delay Leaping Until Their Clothing Is Ablaze—Firemen’s Life Nets Broken by Bodies of Those Who Dash Through Meshes to Death With the Rest—Many Fall Down the Elevator Shaft. PROPRIETORS Escape From Topmost Floor, Over Roof of Adjoining Building, With Two Children and Gov- erness—Man Slides Down Cable and Is Taken-From a Pool of Water Armpit-Deep. Tyee: HA aaa aN AaAAD #£ZOOR PLAVW Y FULLDING., wo ve See a Cane ete Peat persons, in automo- biles, on the cars and walking on the streets, Were at the scene, but were powerless to help Funderburk. The policeman said last night at his home, 2833A North Twentieth street, a northbound Hodiamont car, switched onto the Vandeventer tracks to assist in handling the crowds, was standing still, while a southbound. Vandeventer car Was moving toward him, when he saw.a man step directly in front of the moving car. He stepped ofito.the track, one shove, threw the man c'!ear track. Ife then stepped back the way of the southbound car. not notice the northbound car started. Iunderburk weighs 6 feet 2 inches tall. tween the moving cars and _ £ “rolled around and arognd in a standing posi- tion for a distance of 10 feet before the two cars were stopped by the motor- men, who had realized Funderburk's danger. The policeman was wedged in so tightly he had great difficulty in ex- tricating himself. Neither motorman dared move his car for fé@r of further injuring him. “Undergoing great pain, Funderburk squirmed down until he was lying wo the ground. Then he crawled on his hands and knees until he was clear of the cars. He was taken to the office of Dr, J. L. Marden, 3157 North Vandevente: avenue, where he was given emergency treatment, and was then taken to his home by Bruce Cameron, assistant su- perintendent of the United Railways. Iiis chest is*badly crushed. His right hip is sprained, and the flesh on his right hand is bady torn. It is fearei he suffered internal injuries. ARMY HEADS SEE. __ MANEUVER FILMS Secretary Dickinson, Gen. Wood and Others Pay Nickels for Proof of Order. ¢ WASHINGTON, March ling with the usual audience small moving picture theater, Secre- tary of War Dickinson amd several of the highest officers of the army today witnessed a reproduction of the initial movements and exercises of “the maneuver division” in Texas. Besides the Secretary the party in- cluded: Major-General Leonard Wood, Chief of Staff of the Army: Major- General Ainsworth, Adjutant-General of the Army; Major-General Arthur Murray of the Genera] Staff, and several other officers. SHOWERS, PROBABLY THUNDER STORMS, IS SUNDAY FORECAST a R ATU

EB. etst.

WAYERL PL

EAST SIDE Pay Day Festivity Turns to Terror as Rela- tives of Workers Crowd About Heaps of Dead in Street and Break Through Lines of Protecting Police- men. and with of the out of. He did } had E. WASHINGTON PL.

20 pounds and is , MIKADO’S PEACE received by President Taft Japan: United States of America: bassador in Washington and I and wicked reports regarding surance that the relations of am- er than at this time. I am most ie ieee onusht: de- WASHINGTON, March 2. T HE following cablegram was today in reply to his assur- ance that the Army maneuvers in Texas were in no way aimed at T O the President of the I was greatly pleased to receive your very kind message conveyed to me through my am- thank you for it. I was already well convinced that you had Biven no credence to the false Japan, but it was especially a source of profound satisfaction to me to receive from you the as- ity and good understanding be- tween our two countries were never : or more cordial happy to be able entirely to re- ciprocate that assurance. MUTSUHITO. MECDOUGAL = we , o “4 . _

~ a By Leased Wire from the New York Bureau of the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, March 26 (Sunday)—At i a. m. Fire Chief Croker announced that 148 persons were killed in yesterday afternoon’s fire, in the 10-story factory building at the northeast corner of Washington place and Greene street. This number, he said, included 141 bodies, taken from the street in front of the building and from the interior, and the seven | who. hawe-died in hospitals. The building, he said, had been thor- oughly explored, and all the bodies taken out. The fire, the cause of which may never be definitely known, broke out at 4:35 pn. m. in the rear of the eighth floor, the lowest of three floors occupied as a factory by the Triangle Waist Co. More than one-third of those who lost their lives did so in jumping from“windows. The firemen who answered the first of four alarms found 30 bodies on the pavements of Washington place and Greene street. Almost all of thege were girls, as were the great majority of those who perished. Most of the bodies were identified by the pay envelopes in the pockets. : A single interior fire escape, a stairway, one passenger elevator and one frtight elevator offered the only means of escape from the building. For a loft building, under the specifications of the jaw, no other egress was required, and to this fact, which also permitted the use of the building as a factory, the dreadful death toll may be traced. The property damage resulting from the fire did not exceed $100,000. Part of this was in the building of the New York University Commercial! and law School, the next structure but one. Two floors of it were swept clean by the flames, which leaped the lower building between. RANKS WITH SLOCUM DISASTER To accommodate the unprecedented number of bodies, the Charities pier at the foot of East Twenty-sixth street-was opened for the first time since the steamer Slocum disaster of 1904, with which this will rank, for no fire in a building in New York ever claimed so many lives before. Every available ambulance in’ Manhattan was called upon Ao cart the dead to the morgue—bodies charred to unrecognizable blackness or reddened to a sickly hue—as was to be seen by shoulders or limbs protruding through flame-eaten clothing. (cn and women, boys and girls, were of the dead that littered the streets—that is actually the condition—the streets were littered. The fire, from the eighth story, licked and shot its way up through the other two stories. All three floors were occupied by the Triangle Waist Co. of the employes at work was from 1000 to 1500. Whatever the number, a large part had no chance of escape. smoRe or flame gave signs from the windows, the loss of life was fully

ONIVE RSTTZ

LAO PSOW

By Associated Press, WASHINGTON, de la Barra, Mexican the United States, Minister of Foreign Relations of New Mexican Cabinet President Diaz. As such, he becomes’ premier. Senor de la Barra hag telegraphed his acceptance of the post. He succeeds Enrique Creel. Immediately after telegraphing his ac- ceptan@®, Senor de la Barra went to the White House and informed Presi- dent Taft. ‘The President expressed pleasure at the ambassador's appoint- ment anda congratulated him. As the ambassador has decided to leave here tomorrow for Mexico City, the Presi- dent bade him farewell. Senor de la Barra, also called upon Secretary of State Knox and informed him of the appointment. Knox con- gratulated the ambassador and bade him God's speed. The new Minister of Foreign Relations in announcing to the Associated Press his appointment, said he did not know whether any other members of the new cabinet had been Gecided upon. Selection Anticipated. The fact that Ambassador De la Bar- ra was considered for the post of Min- ister of Foreign Relations had been known by friends in Washington for some time. The ambassador, however, always had expressed a desire that the publicity should not..be given to such information. His reason was that while he would feel it a duty to his country to ac- cept the post if it were offered him, he preferred to remain in Washing- _ ton where, in the position of Ambas- -gador, he might continue in the work of cementing the friendly relations between Mexico an@ the United States. In discussing privately last night with a representative of the Asso- ciated Press the probability of his ap- _pointment as. Minister of Foreign Relations, the Ambassador dfsclosed the fact that his name had been men- tioned by supporters ef both the Fed- eral Government and the Revolution- ary Movement. He said he hoped, however, President Diaz might con- fer the honor of premiership in his cabinet on someone else, but that if the - were offered to him he would feel it a duty to accept. No Information as to Successor. The Ambassador said he had not the slightest idea who would suc- ceed him in his post at Washington. Asked if he thought Senor Creel, who once was the Mexican Ambassa- dore here, might return, he answered he had absolutely no information on the subject. Senor de la Barra has not been identified with any particular politi- ent party in Mexico and the signif- Cs bad at).

8 of the FIRE March —Francisco Ambassador to today named

SCENE

was be EX. WASHINGTON PLACE by ig a ufie tor.

i DIREGIORY MAN FIGURES WE RAVE O09, 780 PEOPLE Increase of 30,193 Over Esti- mate for Last Year Is Re- corded. —_- “OSS OF LIFE IS DUE TO LACK OF FIRE ESCAPES” —FIRE CHIEF CROKER. NEW YORK, March 25.7 ITY officialc announced that the usual rigid investigation which follows such disasters will be instituted -t cnce. S3aic Fire Chief Croker: ‘‘This calamity is just what I have been predicting. Thére were no outside fire escapes on this building. 4 havo been advocating and agi- tating that fire escapes be Pur on buildings. just s~ch.as this. The large loss of life is due to this neglect’’ HE building in which the fise T ner of Washington place and Greene street. runs east and west and north building is the improved steel, stone and brick structure, ten stories tall, Stone runs to the top of see- stone window

a

”

charge of the cars no longer aared to go up for fear the heat would snap the cables, men and boys _by the doz- en, utterly erazed, threw Pi hemeclvehs into this shaft. . There was no reason in it. They were sure to perish. But it was the only place to escape from the red hell — behind. It was the only place where — 4 they could breathe, ne Madly they flung themselves down the shaft. It offered just another r breath of life. Policemen and men, entering later, turned away, sick at the sight of these eleva shafts piled six stories high with outflung, distorted bodies of the i The elevator boys saved hun They each made twenty trips from the © time of the alarm until nae utes later, when they could do m more. Fire was streaming into | shaft, and flames biting at the cw bles, and they fled for their lives, _ SAVED BY REACHING ROOF, | Some—about seventy—chose a me cessful avenue of escape. : clambered up a ladder to the A few remembered the interior escape. Many may have thought of but only as they uttered cries of a may. Ks Wretchedly inadequate was this es called fire eseape—a lone ladder rum ning down a rear, narrow court, which was smoke-filled as the fire raged, one narrow door giving access to ti ladder. By the score they fought struggled, breathed fire and died, | ing to make that needle-eye years self preservation, Those who got to the roof aol

is at the northeast cor Washington place The oeeurred Greene runs and south. ' The population of St. Louis, according to the new 1911 City Directory is %05,- 789, compared with 775,587 last year, and with 687,029 as the official 1910 census figures. Though the directory will not be issued until May, the canvass of names has been completed. The population estimate is on a basis of 2% persons for each name in the di- rectory. The names in the book, cording to the letters with which th begin, number: ornamental stone cornice overhanging. ond floor, above that the walls are trimmings. The stairways and elevators were at the extreme ends of the house, There are no ot brick with

25.—Ming- of a one set on Greene street, other set on Washington place. fire escapes on the outside of the building, The well, or court, in the building extended from the cellar up. The one fire escape was a straight-up-against-the-wall ladder in this well running from the roof to within 30 feet of the cellar-iloor. An iron lad- der was at the bottom of the fire escape, but this would have had to have been lowered for the fléeing people to continue their flight. The Hatters’ Fur xchange, 25-29 Greene street, occupied the first floor; third floor, Bgrnstein and Meyers, cloaks and suits; fourth, Harris Bros., manufacturers of men's fifth, Morris Blum, elothing specialties; seventh floor, Meyers, Crown & Wallach, clothing; eighth, ninth and tenth, Triangle Waist Co. classified ac- wt | itl oat ti Ot, Se clothing; — oe ~~ ase le oZaEea ns

20, ys 0 1,162 2,170 ” 310.03n 3.838 ~_ S80 Total ; 3: é 310 2,170 The’ ny so population in the last year, according to the dftectory esti- mate, was 30€,193. HUMP ON NOSE MEANS DOMESTIC SQUALLS Professor Says in Chosing Help- mate Medium Sized, Delicate Features Should Be Chosen. CHICAGO, March 25.—‘“Look at her that tells how to avoid matri- mishaps.” These were the words of Prof. Alfred E. Willis of New York to the students of the Northwestern University. Prof. Wil- lis continued: “The broad, flat nose is aggressive. The big nose with a hump is a conquering nose. The best

- ee SS — ae ee eS _- BOYSRUN4 MILES. AFTER A DUCKING IN THe MERAMEC Rescued After Holding on Boat Until Their Fingers Had Be- come Benumbed:

_— FILM PICTURES TAME WILD HEAD HUNTERS Philippine Natives Coaxed’ to Civilization by Contrasting Past°and Present. WASHINGTON, March 25.—The head hunters and other wild tribes of the Philippines are being coaxed to civilization by moving pictures, ac- Worcester, Secre-

THE The number Before

under way. Among those who escaped unhurt from the Triangle company’s es- tablishment were the proprietors, Isaac Harris and Max Blanck. They were on the tenth floor when the fire broke out, but made their way to the roof of an adjoining building, taking with them to safety Blanck’s two young daughters and a governess. ; The first signs by which persons in the street knew that the three top stories had turned into red furnaces, in which human creatures were being burned and stifled, was when screaming women, boys and girls crowded out many window ledges and threw themselves into the streets far “You bet. Did you ever see a prettier situa- tion?” “There were many fine plays. Which one do you mean?’ “Well, there was & man on first and nobody out, Everybody in the grand- Stand was root-

nose, monial cording to Dean C. of the Interior for the Philiv- pines, in his annual report. Poor progress, he said, was made yntil this form of instruction was tried. The novelty of the “show” appealed io tary on the below. The «umped with their clothing ablaze.

son of John D. and Bernard Krieger, The hair of some of the girls Krieger of 5619 Bartmer avenue, cance of his appointment is that it is confidently expected to meet with the hearty approval of all factions. Senora de la Barra has made a special study of international law and was for many years 1 professor in jurisprudence and logic at the University school at Mexico City. For five years he was a member of the Mexican Federal Con- gress and in 1902, was appointed Minis- ter to the South American Republics on the Atlantic side. In 1904, he be- came Mexico's representative at Bel- gium, and the Netherlands and during his four years:in Furope, successfully negotiated treaties for his country with Ttaly and Holland. He _ represented Mexico at the Hague Conference of 1907 and became Ambassador to the United 2 ‘Btates in 190%. —~Gactinned on de la Barra ts 48 vears old

ing for the bat- ter because they ‘hought he would do the right thing.” “What did they vapect him to

“Make a sacrifice hit of course.” “And did he?” “Not On your life. He poped a measley little fly and when the run- ner was called out he tried to com. promise with the umpire.” “Who was on first?” "The public.” “And who was at bat?’ “United Railways.” Official forecast: Showers § and probably thunder storms’ Sunday;

nose in woman is a thin, delicate and medium size.” According to Prof. Willis’ direc- tions the young man debating over a life vocation should feel of his nose. If he finds himself with a broad nose, like John Wanamaker or Andrew Carnegie, he would be a successful merchant; if he has a long nose, par- ticularly if it has a bump in the middle, and finds his prospective wife has the same peculiarity, he should break off~the engagement, at once. There will be trouble from the start. "Character can be.read by the stu- dent,” said he. “An examination of the facial characteristics, the contour of the head, the form of the body, the walk, eyes, mouth, nose, laugh, handshake, all these put together will reveal conclusively just what a man

cooler Sunday afternoon or night; _ Monday unsettled and colder, or woman is,” ~ ‘2 — « Ow ome ~~ Sel ll %

| the native, and he was quick to see the lesson presented by the film. Among illustrations used are some showing the difference between the old-time streets and houses and the heuses and streets of today, The for- mer houses .were dilapidated, unclean hovels. The latter are clean and have a touch of the picturesque, In place o. streets overgrown with weeds, ri¢éh in mud holes and piles of rub- bish, the present streets are shown co be level and ers | drained. a Ss

Post-Dispatch Wants always insure an audience interested in the various classi- fications. It's easy to find the offerings under the carefully indexed headings. Looking for a help, quarters, business opening, .partners, loans or .a sacrifice for salo offer—consult today’s Want columns,

950 Beach

| John Coultas, son of S. J. Coultas of avenue, ran four miles to keep warm after being rescued from the Meramec River when their canoe overturned in an eday. Neither youth was able to swim and both clung to tho overturned canoe while it floated down stream five min- utes. Two men on the bank put out in a boat and rescued them. They said last night their fingers had become numb, and they could have held to the canoe only a few minutes longer. Coultas bought the canoe a week ago, a the two youths went out Friday for the firet trip. They put the canoe in the water at Gayou Landing an¢. in- tended to padd:e down to Valley Park. As they rounded an island within sight cf Valley Park, the canoe was caught in an eddy and overturned, — ee ees

J streamo '*flame as they leaped. It is the literal fact that on both the Greene street and the Washington place sides of the building there grew mounds of the dead and dying. And, worst horror of all, stirred a limb -or sounded a moan, SKELETONS BEND OVER MACHINES Within the three burning floors it was as frightful. There fl-mes envel- oped many, so that they died instant- ly. When Fire Chief Croker later made his way into these three floors he found sights that utterly staggered him—that sent him, a man used te viewing horrors, back and down into the street with quiverifig lips. The floors were black with smoke, in this heap of dead, now and then_ there

‘so that the And then he saw, as the smoke drift- ed away, bodies burned to bare bones. There were skeletons bending over sewing machines. Young men of the adjoining 1e cial and law school, those young fe) lows who had chosen to spend Saturday Swered the yells for aid that "from the smoking roof by t ladders from the upper — their classrooms to the frantic 3 and women on the roofs. Nor were these—burned without af chance to save themselves—the ful! expression. of the awful thing that had oecurred. When the flames had shct their way into the elevator shaft,

CO ERT he RTE nee Comet POOP AO PE AR 00 MT Ri RNAP NIN Rage 8 Pe REA: © brave young men in ies ri gees 4 ae Ree ne Spite i. La allied . afternoon in study, an

Page 26

ST. LOUIS POST

DISPATCH.

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SUNDAY MORNING, MARCH 26, 1911. A ee : + ere. ; ; ‘ z Fa heh ; er Y f bes SP . ; RR a ct oy: haa ‘ a i a ie ee ees. ee 6 A A TE , 5 ° * 2 J ° . S 4 : j = ~~

a = : ~ PO AE AIOE LL ETO 2 . eS 2 & * a * ‘ 4 i vie i > a oe neil = “i . a PS SS ae ees eae seen mR ae , 5 ge per 3 Bre Ss onl aie i OP De SO RETO ROME OA acm. o

eo -

| toward. the ladder till the girls weaklings though some of them might 7 cosets — aa an’ re crossed to safety. Yhave appeared as they threaded their 2 BORE a RE LAE GROS 9 EEE , ne : | TESCAPE LEADS INTO TRAP way to the shop this morning. Even ede . = : 3 : ae : the boys acted in manly fashio Ke | Those who How they escaped will be told The onl Atiame. She Jumps. ise is pes was present as Blanck told the | Suddenly I heard the voice of my art Slid by iiteudiins Cable ee Mostly. Others were in far greater] Those in the street erseif erect. 2d olowing story of their tragic experi- | ner, Harris, crying: Sugarman’s hands were deeply cut by - eri! arm reet were stretching their =' ae ‘‘Come this way; let's make for the |‘ ropes on the edge of tl = pri ° S up at her, shouting and imploring : “We have occupied the eigth, ninth and | roof.’ which he worked. When egg Shivering at the chasm below them,|®¢F not to leap. She made a steady tenth floors of the building in Wash- E d compelled to quit, he janine e hee » . . , % s ’ e - orched by the fire behind, there ee down as if to assure ington place for about twelve years. T) sy: Spay pausing i car stalled at the bottom, leaped out | me ss, Citizens were commandeered in- shooting down upon the n the ninth floor were our ma- (re eo a eae eae of and cau : 8. Ul 3) a ered 10-} mound of 4, . aught the wire rope. . a. a ee, he fi : of bodies below. chines, on which about 250 operators I followed, carrying my two childrén.| He was able t i ae; service—as the firemen necessarily} From opposite windows spectators saw were employed. The cutting depart At my heels rushed the panic-strickenj|and slid to "tea seize a as he jumped, : an : : ; S sa & art- 1e Car, ; ‘ vé their attention to the one en eh and again pitiable companionships ment occupied almost all of the eighth crowd of girls and men. Others ran to|clambered to the floor adi beh ” ne and hose of the company that ures in the instant of. death-—girls : floor and about thirteen persons were the fire escape at the rear of the build-jsubcellar, and Meshel was not hee yt ied who placed their eo Repti qari f working there this afternoon. ing. Two wide windows opened out upon | find his way out. H6 helped to vated? ne : as they leaped. In many cases their to ies oy “We employed altogether a few r it. But those windows might just a sa j *PLUNGED THROUGH NETS. pecibink tau aden ai Fy east ee hudba more | ** : ght just as men and a woman who also had come g or their hair flar- Cop 7Cb than 700 persons, just how many more well have not been there, because 10; down the r ; The catapult force that the bodies) ing as they fell ~ yeh Ie itely say ¢ Ph ae | ) Tope, and then sat Sows © ; y fell. aks cannot definitely say at this moment. | feet below great tongues of flame were| wait until someone came wh | E thered in the long plunges made Carries Hand Bag in Death. Certainly not more than 725 or 730. licking the steel rounds of the fire es-| lead them from the cellar a Gets : e nets utterly without avail. BBall office. buildings across “The front of the building is equipped | °4Pe- No one could have passed down Were Almost Drowned , * reaming girls and men, as they fell, | 5. se 2p eon aenend after of- | pone two elevators holding 10 persons|through that wall of fire. his was This did not happen for four hours, by nF , ’ fera Cc each. T) re als ? ; mis 2 ij r¢ ’ : re. the nets from the grasps die eis anameeh ; erks worked at v we also were two rear ele- cape even to the fear-maddened girls} which time the cellar had become so a : d d the bodi rush em Sew 6 git! vators used both for freight and pas- who looked down into the blaze and/!filled with water that \Meshel and h Se. = lders and the es struck the sh to a window and throw up the sengers into either of which 20 persons shrank. back, companigns, whose | “ vt i. nes sidewalks and lay just as they fell. sash. Behind her danced a seething} | 4 — could easily crowd. A Few Kept Cool know, had troub) anise Saggy Merde > me of the bodies ripped big holes pos vedio otal ler me YY czzp ZF | “My wife an& four of my six child-|, 77¢re must Gave been some cool|their heads per week. ae te A | through the life nets. ack a le Mone in| Wie cer ren continued Mr, Slanck, “are jn} "08%! SmcGe mem aewever, for mt) members of Fire Pat Ces : outline against the light, hesi- Oy —— Florida. My other two children, Henri- an incredibly short time—a fraction of a!No. 7 were at w a ee F “a Bm curious, uncanny feature about j|tating, then, with a last touch of eset) ’ @tta. 12 vears old, and Milared . bie moment, it seemed to me—the crowd of /of the nhcri eh. —— ground floor = ash . , , pogeratge , : mG, 3 , reegvering bodies, Th §° deadly fire is that it was not futile thrift, slipped her chatelaine with me in charge of Mile. Epri shrieking women were rushi : ae ‘ ith me in ch . Eprisman, a ng pell-mell| found a heap of ; Boe Kpectacular in the matter of flame and see over her wrist and jumped. Her French governess. up the stairway to the roof. shaft, and i ated dae uae ee " gmoke. The city had no sign of the! th ree. Sownward - Sereams Sounded Alarm. ‘Once om the roof,’ went on Blanck,|heard Meshel’s cries. J grew: ar . ; : rough the woven wire glass of a hid a “Accompanied by their governess, | “Our predicament seemed almost as des- groped hi Pres meno aBES™ iG : disaster that was happening. The} canopy to the flagging below. Other ge eer ~,\ they came to the factory this afternoon | Perate as it had been below. Ab bles, t . ee ee ae oke of the fire scarcely blackened Se tha cocieee flashing through the bi hiner 6 teen and were with me in a little office|towered, 10 feet high, the roof at ine most siecnaee ar ae — . ; air e rockets. ; enclosure tl - » it , ; the sky. No big clouds arose to blot ha re on the 10th floor of the build- | blg factory building which f : ct he. 8K Beet Bi) 4) Vf _— peng . ; ‘ ronts on Girl Ran Through Streets. : t the sunshine and the spring| floor to the ee _ Wp YY yp BS oan ete ee ae screams sounded pha street and Waverly place. In| When the finisher was taken to the | :. ety a . = ow. . ightness of the blue above. feet from the ninth floor, and 115 ~~? +i Gat Cat N 1p aekel’ tan: tebas teria! wae i ee ae ps vs etsage separated : by aj Street a dash of water in his face and a « tes the fre bummed aoek “Males Wie) dirnten nag Yy ne : wgedieees 4 ak Oude g 2 east, was the roof mained : roof Wye; YY ftyf Ny y yj coming disaster. I rushed to the win-]of the American B an , SLM, 7 L2G) ook Co., which fronts Continued on Page .3, Columa : _ The flames caught all the i eee as — sg the sp and a WYP et eo out and could see nothing |0n Wooster street.’ * s flimsy lace stuff and linens that go | their cri ames drowned “Nyy, elow of an alarming nature save a to es. Fy . \ thin cloud of k ae n Awful Predicament. ; into! the making of spring and sum- Six girls fought their way to a sail Beek craggies iif A BP “How to reach these points of safety . : a 5 ver shirt waists, and fed rapidly on rao 9 a on the ninth floor over the thing serious must have happened to Caieee ee It had to be settled .Pimples Off , e «eee th tolls of silk. ee ee fellow workers and excite this commotion below, I started | flames uaa i er ae ce & ‘The cutting room was laden with /inch stone ied single file to an eight- > : * : down the rear stairway to investigate. | feet. We were nase Weideee lt: In +) Days thie stuff on long tables. The em- of th weilaine. running the length | — ee 6 Se sige of smoke met me and drove me] smoke. The heat was eavchiiag” peat The N é —. ar More than a h ae : ne pce aay yer to wait forever and Br down, and drafts had full pla > oo 1e six grabbed the | Sled almost beyond recognitton b ’ ‘ 3 . agment of ajon the rows of bodies huddled und a descent of the back stairs a n wins a ssisted by Smith, our shippi | a day to get rid of your pimples or ae ’ . urned skirt, ; ‘ ait nder lan stag- | > pping clerk, , ass eR tee piay are simultaneously. It snapped} Another dropped into a tarpaulin] to fireme f gto it wildly and ran|the brown tarpaulins, the vigilance was|8¢red up from the ninth floor, crying Harris had somehow managed to reach other skin eruptions. You want to get Be a ecame each ajlike a rotten whip cord, and they held by three men. Her weight toreyto tl " a5 policemen, begging them | redoubled, but none attempted to pil- | #* loud as his choking lungs would per- the roof of the big factory building, 10 rid of them right now. Next week 5 ee whirlpool of fire. Whichever way crashed down to death. it from their grasp, and she adiinoi ot saan the light of their lanterns onifer from the dead. mit: feet above our heads. There i. lay you may want to go somewhere im ¢ entrapped creatures fled, they Senies 00 Whadew Si. is athaat weeblinel dimost avéewl And gg m , The police say that today’s fire is “‘Fire—get to the roof—it's our one on his stomach, hands extended down- where you wouldn't like to have to met a curving sweep of flame A 13-year-old girl hung for three ee ee a@ stained shoe fell is ar at|the sixth or seventh in the building | ©M4nce.’ ward and up to him, one at a time Hg r aaa ha oe : . : shoe, fell into a pool of wa-]| within twelv “rhi " we passed tl ou can get rid of them : minutes by her fin Almost at the same time a man ’ ae ve months, All, they sa hiss was the only erson §s . : 16 terrified girls. T just in ny sw ger tips to th : ter, and was ies: ait Ah ’ y y, only Pp o far p. girls. Twenty . 7 h a _— _ cued. Others of a tenth floor window. A heading somersaulted down on the shoulders | and ade wad ot pre struggling OCSutTer in the shirt waist factory. that my partner saw that, came up girls and several men were saved in time by takin Stuart’s Calcium | qug t their way to the windows Or] flames licked at her fingers, and Pn of a policeman holding the tarpaulin.}| had surely ar le aig as if she | The otherg were put out in time. either of the stairways leading from the this way. iy tone | - elevator, or fell fighting for a chance] dropped into a life net held by 6 -lHe glanced off, struck the sidewalk,|ter's possession. , n it a daugh- luwer floor. If others had followed his} «fy, Help at Critical Moment. 1ese wonderful little workers / at the travesty on a fire escape men. r€-iand was picked up dead. eeiila Po “ Loving Cup for Dr. Morrow. ‘lead many more would have doubtless | ble petites 7 fire-scorched and smoke- have cured bad boils in three days, ‘On all of the three floors at a nar Two women fell into the net at al Man Holds’ Back Girls. As the ee ae Bs: — cup was presented to Dr | Pcen saved. | the ytees ee Cee eee aioe So fi ot en en ee S row window, a crowd met death try- most the same moment, The strand Within the building a man on the| streams into the t s poured their] D. E. Morrow, secretary of the Barnes There Were Two Stairways. f errible strain, when help came sease in a week, i : nds ; Sapagscseius 1e top story and 10 lines} Dental College last ni : “It is strange that none in t! ,, | Fom an ‘unexpected quar , They contain as their main ingre- — ; ing t t arted d th ight ght by tl : 8 1 the panie juarter. O —— me ae ener Sine % d at ee to + mae floor stationed himself at the}|0f hose spouted from below, there fell bers of the senior cl f 7 ron stricken crowd bel t : ~ |the roof of the Ameri B — a dient the most thorough, quick and sane. = deuth iiet. cam iP one of the blevaters dua @ith [fir ners than t , ae ; ; ’ se slass o 1at school. : . r¢ below mountec the : can ook Oo. ’ It was a fireproof building in A girl threw her pocketbook, then|® club kept back the girls who had] upon the street ag Poet go gw — paeoe a as the fifty-third birth- | ‘@/7S: There were two stairs, one in ai " chaiia somata the heavy smoke priya ro 6 cleanser known, cal- ch this enormous tragedy oc-| "er hat then h t d Ris S$ spray an r 0 r. orrow. ‘The ) — ee dowy outline of fi . : c- er furs from a tenth} *t#™peded to the wire cage. Thirty |0n the rapidiy formin wtudente at w ; oeren Sata Remembe i c floor w : : g flood lay the} ™Marched to his home in work. Suddenly ther , emember this, too, that most pim- ee indow. A moment later her| *°'® admitted to the car at a time. | bodies. donee ‘ileniele onal Ped a body and : B of a heavy object ac? We 8 ee ple treatments reek with poison. And RS ave for the three stories of black- body came whirling after the They were taken down as fast a 5 y arg le surprise celebration. ect on the tin floor- : *e eed: windows at top the visitor to diciahte m to sible 8 pos- 2 = a gare surgeons and po-| The presentation speech on the deliv re a ian bared of our roof, and a hopeful voice they are miserally Se ee 3 2 . ceme fad , ; ina i . ms + ' , ‘ ht could scarcely have been able} At @ Binth floor window a man Hyman Meacher, a cutter, slid oT ae ee eke wav ga eee Oe Se ee eee be Nv gee eer sactcie ck paheua th ae nyhes ae 'té tell where the fire had happened and &® woman appeared T down the 1 as “ ; as ee OF ae a 1ere you are. Com , - ‘ : ‘ : h elevator cable 10 ‘hi nin © over and take : 3@ walle stood firm. A thin tongue embraced the woman and sma a and was found at the bottom gris tane: actrees sueimmtoft ehaaa under a mass in One Ad erg time about it.’ A long ladde= a ae drugs or f flame o4 and then licked around | Then both jumped and were killed ‘ling in water up to his arm pits. His| they nertted “ai eiciaetaaetng Heggecy te as emd the our tween” th Urown Sctoes the shag te 5 guaranteed They tannot sees ze ‘a-remnant of a window sash Five girls smashed &@ pane hands were la ) S a St. Vincent’s 1 the two buildin | : | : | F . : of glass, cerated, his forehead] Hospi lic , a ee , gs, and there it} harm, b ood—good | ; } PROPHECY I8 FULFILLED, | “"°PPc¢ in & struggling tangle and| W@* cUt but otherwise he was un- and firemen fell back. Some m n cov W Without Lessons or Knowledge of "fen ee he tant ee eee that son oan she ta tue waletae before ' ao were crushed i hurt. ey. on cov On er or A can be sure it w + ae ‘it was the first fire in & skyscraper A etek on BogealBed ee mass. ina te the eved their ears with their hands to shut Music You Can Play the Piano lized. Every man on oa quickly uti-} your own eyes a few days after, | he fectory building in this city, but it a fireman’s ladd ao ene for cried a iat ashington Square crowd] out her cries. hs sng SD or Organ in One Hou blazing building real{ prenfieetine -~: Don't be any longer: Rumiliates oe ae, ey iaeanag Uroker’s predictions of | onty to the si ; . . = : 5 'The result is a furnace, with the The girl was hurried to the New RHEUMAT aye ak Sey too mart of the fire they} the most Rene Rng k gg banish a dee the roof of the building adjoin- when you look into the glass, but to nos 2 F flames fighting upward till they York Hospital in an automobile. She £0 en with coffins at the § the blazing structure everybody else who knows you ang UE ais : sthike the roof. Thon the fire mush- | *°Te*™ed 88 the driver and a polices Mee scene. They established a temporary Harris Again Proves tiie talks with you. | J ee ha rgoms and starts back down the walls. | ™*" lifted her into the hallway, We want to send free t : police station at the morgue at the foot ‘Pee eee ankik Memes a . We want to prove to you that A at was what happened in this case. A surgeon came out, gave one look} ™4n or woman who suffers th wate of Twenty -sixth street, where relatives rescue. With his hands mn ee to the | Stuart’s Calcium Wafers are beyond ee. ae fore u curl of smoke sifts outward and dread of Rheumatic Tro ‘Dl Njand friends of the dead and missing the heavy plate gisae thn Lebes sant eri the best and quickest blood and 2 _@ _tifrough the windows, the flames had whether Muscular, Infl uble; | might seek information or make identi- he broke them from thet is ts until! | skin purifier fn the world—so we will 3 sept and swirled around the rooms > 9 Ratste Steet ae Ga coon fications. The recreation pier at Twen- He was “badly cut inh steel frames. | send you a free sample as soon as w i mercilessly killed those in them. pane ge ees op pull Mi ty-fifth street was utilized as a morgue. but he kept on until 7 haps places, “ fe geen begs ese ged Sen | tne iy Sees First Girl Leap cine -| The coffins were placed ab ings h: GOZen Gpen- ' ay, an en when you have | fe | , 80 they may know that it will ee Soe Stn ngs had been made, thr : | bate swiftly did the fire come that th ™ at it will] pulances amd borne aw half . through which | tried the sample you will not rest ere © positively cure them in spite of re- s a dozen of us could tl contented unt pawns F S igs ramones st a ~~ oe va it saw Humphreys’ Seventy = Se peated failures of ordinary aruge acy ater ta mie ee | oan and cry for help. ust ©") 50c box at bo Pra mie a. pe ett | - He saw only a girl = Seven | 2nd medicines elon police had ‘We did cry in despe nam ’ + % > " a Pe] ‘Ta ’ . | . Bnding on a window ledge on the B k y ¥ If you suffer from Rheumatic ee ee ee ae ae Seen ie that ai aa ee Phage heat. at oe coun dan | _ th floor, waving her arms and reaks up Colds and pains, neuralgia, swelling of joints mobs a been marching up from the heare” ue” The ate silent factory | i Prete sg ae by . ° , , a : ee iin Ww : sam pac m . ) r jeking that she was going to jump. stiffness or kidney Seakiiae ta tte eet Side. The crowd, which at 5] Ladies and GenttimnsnAutnctemet. In almost \ oie cae as prompt. ” A. Stuart Co., 176 Stuart a “f | yelled back at her to st . . o’clock was 10,000, had grewn t Stand by Wastemo, Because Wast takes Se o Sean ith aa * IdB.s ts and where ter how severe or of h l @ 20,000. s stemo to tell it, there w Marshall, Mick ° 3 a #9 DS was. And then, eb he stared ing. your trouble ¢° ong stand-}1In this number were frantic fathers tood By Me When I Needed Swift feet Rilow:. & , there was a rush of arshail, ch. ee a iiitasty he saw & buff of 4 os t h may be, we offer! mothers, sisters; and brothe ‘ ened » the trap door was unfast- |... 8 é : P of smoke o you this free relief to prove that] could barely mak rs. They If you suffer from rheumatism, sci- and flung aside and the way was ffective Home i” month until $4.0 “81.86 pee Joseph Sugarman of 14 West Fourth] fended it with excell [have recome aie : a . ; . w : oF 2 ae : pearé that the ees be learned, it ap- onger. part, in a plain wrapper. Address |W®s Why they sat walling en Gh cea Ae Eee is paid. If you ure not delighted with tt, piscmsd pr: witnesses of all that oc- (Signed) aoe ee gee » ‘Waist work among those shirt-} All Drug Stores 25c, or mailed. |7°"" letter to Rhumacine Medicine | #"4 otherwise were b a See Se ian ene tte ae bave ieked aothinn ont” ma you will] ~ outside the building. They were Fckman's Alterative cures Bronchitle, — _ tater! ee: pie afumphrery Hotheo. Medicine Cor cee 1 CO» Room 402, 269 Dearborn st.,tyesterday afternoon usy at their tasks} | Ad@rem W —......-.... i no obligations to us. i ee oe moa way from work when the first| Afections. Fer sale by Rah a and Aan: etreets, Hew York | Chicago, Il ¥ . Battin Mi wh 55 Be sure to state number of white k rush of girls came from the f Co f > i aa The employes of the Trian EERE a Se aoe on your plano or organ. Ad Orel a @ factory. - a averse, very aay | ° gle factory ‘oo came es ethod Music Company, $838" Clarkson When the first fire nets were prend a <i i Mast ; 4 ldg., Chicago, Ill, these three men took their places around ‘'"% Pare * 5 . . “ ‘ as

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Page 27

6 get, —_— “ . ” ee i ee ‘ nity” . , . ‘ Cs ste (Bom hs Beh tana thot oh, i oe ae > a4 Wales 3 Se ee Pee | " fe A RS ee. ee oe a Gers my = oe > Sy : aS 5 i : ” ‘ “eye : baa ts CS "7 ye? . mite a ? 4 a . . * * f ~ = Te fs - _ + : » re , aaa gh " m -—— ' i nnn

= a3 ST. LOUIS POST-DISPA . . . ) n | : i ry : *

OST-DISPATCH REPORTER, AN EYE-WITNESS, DESCRIBES FIRE

“Newspaper space costs money ; it must be used ‘wisely,?’? ‘(Advertise what the people want, rather han. what you want to sell.’’ ‘‘ Always tell the truth.” a ‘ ae ; The Home of Tuesday Ribbons Sp ecial , “Blue-Birds” and Thurs : day “Good iY

—Extracts From Our President’s Insteuctions to Our Buyers. ~ Six-inch plain Satin Messa- lines in handsome light and dark We Are Sole Agents for Mattresses 4 shades; also black and white com- The reputation of C Si en in eHEee, checks and termoor Mattresses ean never § plaids, 4 to 6 inches wide. es Both are very much in vogue for be overlooked. We can sup. ae hat trimmings; exceptional quali- ply you with all grades. Spe- ties very specially y instix priced at eG Was os Oc x

| How Men on Top of Adjoining Build- ing Save a Few World’s Memorable Fires and Their Toll of Death Building Lives Lost Brooklyn Theater............ 289 Sees Girls, Hairand Clothes Ablaze, Plunge From U p- cjal prices to hoteds and 4 tutions. : Date

oA = Nye * ey ¥ sas ; Aes tile: eee ~ ae ‘ iat 3 : ail : - bt BaD. hee. The 3 wage eh iy Sat Tapes Ce ste aay pe, ae eS ee Topas State deine . - aes aa. Sesriem (an hue ete ag een gating tiner cian anthin tateeser ste se, a'r a 4 MR che Oe eS RR ee : ae es 5 = : We Eh bee ras O40 3 ; , . per Windows to Death on the Pavement Below. By James Cooper of the New York Bureau of the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, Mareh 25.——As the first whiffs of smoke came from the windows of the factory buliding at the northeast corner of Washington Place and Greene street this after- noon I was passing the corner. Here follows a description of what occurred as witnessec by myself and hundreds of spectators during the first five minutes and later by thousanas of men and women: For .fully a minute the spectators seemed in doubt as to whether the smoke meant a fire or was simply smoke from a machine used for manu- facturing purposes. Then a little tongue of flame appeared just over the top of an eighth story window on Washington Place side of the building. “That’s a fire all right. I am go- ing to send in an alarm,” said a man on the edge of a little group of men watching the fire. He set out on a run r Broadway, and as he did so a lit™e ripple of fire ran around the tops Woes other windows on the eighth floor. , Within another minute the entire eighth floor of the building was spout- ing little jets of flame from the win- dows, as if the floor was surrounded by a row of incandescent lights. From the street there was not the slightest indication that the fire was of a se rious nature. As a policeman arrived at the corner opposite the building a man remarked to him, “It’s mighty hard work burning one of these fire- proof buildings, but I guess it’s lucky {t's Saturday afternoon. It looks as if > Dec. 5, 1876...

May 25, 1887...Opera Comique, Paris......... Feb. 6, 1892....Hotel Royal, New York May 4, 1897....Charity Bazar, Paris March 17, 1899.Windsor Hotel, New York.......... June 30, 1900.. Hoboken, N. J., Piers and Ships..... 145 Feb. 2, 1902... Park Avenue Hotel, New York. .-.. Dec. 30, 1903... Iroquois Theater, Chicago re June 15, 1904.. Steamboat General Slocum, N. Y....1021 Nov. 26, 1910.. Factory, Newark, N, J... 200 200 150 45 21 602. by Extending Ladders---T he Life Nets Break. treated to a sight of coolness and heroism that for a moment gave some relief to the tensien., Adjoining the factory building is the New York University Law School

seemingly with their arms about each other. As with one accord, now numbering in the thousands, ed away their heads. “It seems cruelty to witness such a thing and be unable to help,” «said one. A shout of terror from a score of more girls who lined the upper windows of one of the high buildings on the opposite side of the street apprised those of us on the side- walk of a new terror. They could see what we could not, a rush of girls on the ninth and tenth floors of the build- ing toward the windows on the Wash- ington place front. Until that moment, there had ap- peared no signs of fire on the two upper floors, but puffs of smoke came from the windows and then a girl burst right through a window on the topmost floor and sprang out to death. Fire followed her, but disappeared for a time while the little lights began playing by the score about the upper window casing. Not Enough Alarms. The gladdest sound that ever. came to the ears of the spectators was the clanging of the bell announcing the first of the fire apparatus was com- ing from Broadway. Then a man who was standing close beside me and who was crying said dully: “What's the use? It’s only a chemical wagon and a hook and lad- der. They haven’t sent in enough alarms.” Is Battered to Pieces. The chemical, so valuable at small fires, was absolutely of no use, and the spect..tors, turn- at the girl was unable to sustain her hold, and after what seemed a real struggle on her part to cling to the ladder, she came hurling down the remaining five street. As she lay upon the sidewalk her hair was burning and a fireman ran to her and put out the flames. with his hands. He knelt over the girl for a minute and then returned to the wagon. “It’s no use touching her now,” he said to a group of us, “She’s battered to pieces.” Watching Women Faint, Suddenly the streets began to fill with weeping girls, some supporting others who had fainted. Men and boys with hands and faces slashed by glass appeared inside ‘the police lines asking for a doctor, and for the first time the crowd of spectators learned that a large majority of the 600 employes of the factory had suc- ceeded in reaching the street in safe- ty. But all had left friends in the burning rooms, and all were so dazed they could scarcely speak, The climax of the terrors on the street front came just as the first water tower came dashing into the street, at sight of which the crowd shouted with delight. While the tower was scarcely one square dis- tnat three girls leaped at practically the same moment from the tenth- story windows. I could see the throng that from three streets witnessed this fall. From the time of the first deep moan that told of the girls’ stories to the

Ruilding. It is also ten stories high, but slightly overtops the burned structure. Several men appeared upon the roof of thg University build- ing and lowered If%iders to the win- dows farthermost west in the tenth stcery of the factory. From the street we had been un- able to see whether or not any girls were left alive on the top floor, but the minute the first ladder was low- ered it was grasped by a girl, who was pulled to safety on the roof of the University building. So much smoke was coming from the upper windows that it was im- possible to judge how many were saved in this way, but what appeared to be 10 or 12 bundles, representing saved. human beings, were pulled to the roof. It was only for a minute, howeer, as there appeared to be none left to grasp the ladders. Appeals Vainly to Crowd. Throughout the crowds could be heard a murmur of relief. Engines could be heard coming from all direc- ticns, and it appeared that the worst was known. Then the low murmur of the crowds raised every eye again to the upper windows of the building. At the westward window of the ninth floor a girl appeared standing on_the lower ledge of the window. She was the first to be seen on that floor. Stretching out her arms in an ap- peal for help the girl seemed _ to study the crowg below. The window in which she stéod was outlined with little tongues of flame. One flame touched her dress and it began to burn. Again stretching out her arms A Wonderful Trimm ‘ey Y 1 re Ne Ls BOSE) | | ed Hat Sale, Tomorrow - $10, $12.50 and $15 By sending our buyer to Paris and by importing di- ‘rect, the shapes, the trimmings French flowers, we are enabled to give to St. Louis ae ee women more style for less money than ever before. * me Look at these wonders in our large show window and note the exquisite | & and exquisite colorings of the French flowers and the beautiful trimmings we are pute F | ting into those $10, $12.50 and $15 Hats. | from the imported models themselves. We have laid extensive plans for this sale feel- ing sure that the women of St. Louis will appreciate our efforts. is Such style at such prices have never been offered in this city before. Priced....... $10, $12.50 and $15] You ean seareely ‘ell them # >

Monday Morning We Begin One of the Greatest Sales of Dress Goods We Have Ever Held Spring fabrics of every color—both do- mestic and imported makes—are of fered At About Half Price and Less

44-inch, all-wool, self-colored, striped Taffeta, in tan, rose, wistaria, etc.; beautiful fancy Melange Taf- fetas, in pretty plaids, etc,; fancy Mohair and all-wool Henriettas; worth 50 cents 75-cent and $1.00 Dress Goods, 39c These are beautiful all-wool Novelties, in good shades, in- cluding 46-inch, exquisite Spring Suitings, in gray, Copen- _hagen, lavender, etc.;Whipcord, in old rose; 46-inch = all-wool Spring Diagonals, in. old rose, 29¢ $7.79 and $2.00 “Dress Goods, 89c This lot includes some of the very finest imported fabrics— light - weight, fine diagonal weaves in newest shades. There are 56-inch Suitings, in grays, tans, ashes of roses, resedas, etc., worth $2.00. Also 56-in. shadow checks, French Serges, worth New Marquisettes, New Foulards 4 . and Pongee Silks te “- ~ An Especial Showing and Pricing 'Pamorvo * Me oer

Every shade is represented in this splendid assort- ment of the dainty new Marquisettes placed on sale tomor= § 4 These are 42 inches wide, and are very finely woven # All the most fashionalile fancy effects are.§ row. and will not pull. shown in beautiful stripes with floral pa&terns, « or the new cable patterns; Monday... .i....6...cw0e- 08. We include a great qnantity ® Many arrivals of new Foulards give completeness to this great display, The newest designs “an:] colors are shown in a great pro- fusion — beautiful shades of navy, Copenhagen, tan, rose, gray, etc. These are 24 inches wide, and are very specially priced Monday in three lots, 65e, 59e and C

of silk pongee at about half ths! regular price. These are in darkj | light anci natural colons, are ¥4~ and 27 inches wide and are! smooth and lustrous. They arene perfect in every way, coming, from one of the best manufas"#) 4 turers in the United fed Se States. About half price.. 50c¢ We show a great variety of yard-wide silks—which we be- és : A ‘lieve to be extraordinary values, Inciuded are the wanted ee pencil stripes, navy or black, greens with white lines and stylish checks of all kinds. An excep- tional value Monday

-tan, gray, mode, all-woo] granite weave; a remarkable ne gain at IC $7.25 to $2.00 Dress Goods, 49c Included in this lot are 15 pieces of finest Broadcloth; some in pastel shades, three pieces in cedar shade—worth $2.00. Also 54-inch, new illumi- nated Homespun, 50-inch Diag- onals, 46-inch new Suitings, iw the Spring shades. 50-inch fan- cy Granite, in pretty shades, and 48-inch Diagonals — each worth $1.25; Monday, price everyone was out of the place.’’ The increasing Nght of the flames attracted a large crowd within three minutes. No sign of life in the build- ing hag been observed by the spec- tators on the street front when sud- the” hook and ladder men raised a ladder as far as the fifth story, but could do no better. Scarcely had the ladder been raised when the firemen received their first idea of the work in store. the girl plunged head foremost to the street, while the crowd stood with averted faces untik the men and women knew that all was over. Fire Net Too Late. This was the last girl to jump from the street windows of the build- Not twenty seconds after her had struck the stones a fire squad with a circular net took its stand over her body. At the time I could count fifteen or sixteen bodies of women who had taken the death leap. jump, everfone turned face about, and it is doubtful if ahyone witnessed the end- Hundreds of women were in the crowds and their overstrained nerves gave way at this latest horror. Three girls employed in a neighboring fac- tory fell in a faint within ten yards of where I was standing and in all directions men could be seen carry- ing women who had fainted, from the crowds. Saved by Extcnding Ladder. Before the first water tower could be put into action the crowd was $1.75; Monday, this &9 C MOR (dida Gages die eee $7.25 and $1.50 Dress Goods for 59c and 69c Both plain and pretty faney Novelties make up this lot. The widths range from 44 inches to 54 inches. The colors are brown, delft blue, grays, greens, wistarias and old rose. Also there are Imported Cash- meres; 56-inch Worsteds and 56-inch Coating Serges; each worth $1.50; Mor .y in two pre 99¢ & 69¢ priced Easter Cards and Booklets The demand of the Easter Season for these charming, dainty novelties is effectively met in the displays we have arranged. Doylies, Centerpieces and Scarfs} of Handmade Renaissance (ff Some With Elaborate Hand-Drawn Centers Very Specially Priced 6-inch ip Ags of er lace, in 5c $2.50 Upright Piano Cov- 5 gi 3 round or square shapes..... ers, With rich, deep lace. : . » a 15-inch Centerpieces, with 19 $2.50 Luncheon Cloths; 45- eR hae plain. centers... . 2... vee C inch, hand-drawn Tete 8 ee $1.00 Searfs, 18x54 inches; 73 $3.50 Luncheon Cloth:; vial 9 Bi 3 panel centers........... C inch, hand-drawn centers a : | . $1.00 Scarfs, 18x54 inches; 3-piece | 50-cent Oenterpieces; 18-inch, of- panels, hand-drawn centers, in hand-drawn work or with Jape#y an @xceptional variety; anese hand-embroidered 2 dis) special centers at half price..... ~ Tap Sample Rug Sale . } About 100 in All rh Sample Rugs—just received—of the # © various Axminster and Velvet Rug lines we 9 © show, are offered Monday. at wonderful re- § ductions. Are full 9x12 feet and to be had in an immense variety of Oriental and floral § designs and: colors. Only one rug of each’ attern—worth $21.95 to $26.50. er For this Sete tes wale Ge feces $1 6.44. | More Tokio Rugs Ff Our Tokio Rugs are the talk of the § town—artistic, sanitary and durable. More than a thousand are offered tomorrow at very # special prices. | 3x6 feet.... 32e 9x12 feet....81.98 12x12 feet....$3.35 .§ ing. body

.

fins should be delivered with the great- est haste. *When the available supply of 62 cof- fins were backed up to the dock on a dozen trucks, the crowd surged back to allow the vehicles to pass them, be- lieving that the coffins contained bodies, there was a rush for the wagons that was repelled only with the greatest cifficulty by the police reserves.

Curtain Sale Extraordinary Two special, underpriced purchases—one from a local manufacturer of Muslin Curtains and the other from a large Eastern factory making fine Nottingham Curtains—enable us to offer Monday four great bargain lots in which are included some of the best values we have ever been able to afford our patrons. 1000 pairs of Ruffled Muslin Curtains, with hem- stitched ruffle; many dainty colors in the lot; $1.00 and $1.25 values Crossbarred Etamine Curtains; ecru colored’ grounds, with crossbar effects in rose, blue, gold, red: or green. These launder perfectly and are es- 9 pecially desirable for summér furnishings; pair 5c 384 pair splendid quality Brussels-weave and Cable-net Curtains; all perfect; 3 and 3% yards $I 44 edge—each in envelope 10¢ Jong; $2.00 to $2.50 values; a pair ° Easter Posteards; a great variety Finest weave Scotch Cable-net Curtains; also beauti- of pleasing designs at Se each ful Madras and Brussels effects; white $ : Se 2.25 or ivory; worth $3.00 and $3.50; a pair ....00e and 25e ‘ We Offer Tomorrow Three Very

Continued From Page 2. Bodies Scarcely Recognizable,

a breath of air revived him. Then he told how one of the first of the five girls to get out of the Triangle factory and reach the street alive was Anna wougherty. She was among those who escaped by way of the university build- ing. Immediately upon reaching the street she ran like a wild thing for the Astor Place Station of the Subway. Barheaded and coatless, with her skirts still smoldering, in places where they had been set afire as she made her way through the flames in the fac- tory, she struggled weakly with a po- Something entirely new is ' Easter Auto Stationery. We show boxes containing six embossed Faster Leaflets with envelopes; at three prices.25¢c, 50e and 55e Easter Booklets ..10c, 15e, 25e Novelty Bookmarks...... 5c, 10¢ Ribbon Novelties. .1l5e, 25e, 50e Hand-painted Easter Folders. .35e Engraved Easter Letter, with gilt

6x9 feet....$1.15 By the dozen 12x15 feet... .$4.25

+ 3 n

ee eo ee

TO TREAT YOUR EYE For and to correctly fit and MAKE YOUR GLASSES is my exclusive vocation MADE TO ORDER $4.0° GLASSES a palr Over 20 years in St. Louis . Over 100,000 St. Louis Ref- erences. fects, together with the delicate | blues, blacks, in fact to mateh all Be 43 colorings to match the wasligg?> | the fine fabrics for coats ami” te 3 silks, and wash goods. tailored suits. A PEARL BUTTON BARGAIN; 200 gross of Ocean and Sweetwater Pearl for use on the shirt waists and the new fancy white fabrics. In various sizes. One and two dozen on a card; ean... ee

Spring Loss of Appetite and That Tired Feeling.

Great Trunk Bargain i A splendid jot, made by one of the best trunk makers in America. (Good; heavy bumpers, slats, ® bolts, sole leathér straps and extra skirt tray. A@ strong, well-made trunk, as follows: . a PICS. ow ene ec eee * 34-inch, regular $6.76, oo regular $7.25, 55.29 “ese eteveeeveee eee J eighth floor of the building when the first alarm came. Before he and Max Bernstein, manager of the factory, were able to learn where the fire was, a line filled with finished garments that ran the length of the room above the men and gifis at work on sewing ma- chines burst into flames. Rother and Bernstein emptied fire pails on the burning garments, but be- fore they were able to make actual headway, the line burned through, blaz- ing waists fell to the floor and a few moments later, the whole room was ablazee. Rother escaped by the stairs on the Greene street side of the build- ing, but does not know what was the fate of Bernstein or any of the others in the reom. No Charge For Testing G. Moritz, M. D. The Oculist Optician. CORNER 609 W. Broadway, wastuncro. St. Louis, Mo. | A Cembined Barometer and Thermometer Free z te these bringing this ad Cures Thousands of Cases Every Year, Tones the Stomach, Aids. the Digestion, Cleanses and Revitalizes the Blood, Gives Vigor and Vim. deniy something that looked ian Another bundle of burning clothes, bale of dark dress goods was hurle inclosing . wirl, Sek: eabtee. from an eighth-story window. ing and turning neieneets bia save the best cloth.” yale upper rungs of the _ useless ladder. Another seeming bundle o a For an instant we all thought that came hurling through ps rh Ww e eka Mae Gudekt there. and thres fire- peew, Dat this time & presse tosse men were on the ladder in a moment. ror. ‘ ) : The breeze had disclosed the form early as 6 o'clock, announcement hav- of a girl shooting down to instant } ing been made that the bodies would death on the stone pavement beneath. . be taken there to the Charities Depart- Relatives Drive ment pier to be identified. full meaning of the horror another : | : tne pe sea owrte cosa rl sprang upon another window P | B kK realize what it all meant, but cried jus ody It seemed that she had broken O icemen ag the same, clamored for admission to the open the window with her fists. Her dock. Police reserves from three sta- tion houses were called to handle the She stood poised for a moment with 1 | her arms extended and then down Wilson, Cahill and Lembrecht of the tification bureau and the first five wag- she came. : police headquarters information bureau on loads of dead arrived shortly after A wnited murmur from the watch- arrived at the Charities Department = o'clock. There were 25 bodies, most Gock before 6 o'clock and mapped out of them burned beyond recognition. same moment threw themselves from various windows, and other girls Supply of Coffins Insuffictent. Lieut. Sullivan decided to wait until all avers 20 Geen —— “e we genet Supt. Fayne of the Morgue sent all] the bodies in the ruins nad been re- frames, struggling oi ey v—. the available coffins to the dock. Six-; covered and removed to the Morgue. It ty-two plain boxes were deliverei,| was midnight before the bodies were death on the stone pavement and a ee full minute passed ply had been exhausted, but that morej| of the chapel and the males on the bef ny eae ctrl jumped. As shej|liceman, who stopped her to learn her} had been ordered and that they would jother, with a roped passageway between. are . name and her home. be rushed over to the pier as soon as| By 7:30 o’clock the 25 bodies received “I’ve Forgotten Everything.” possible. kad been laid out. A tag in an the 6fL tors some idea of condar- : ing. : — Soapengen Death. forgotten everything, I think. We were number more than a hundred, and he lished the officers could note the names : , me A Saieea ais vs casita frees the} 4t work on the tenth floor when a gust} told Supt. Fayne that at least 150 cof- and addresses to prevent confusion. Grand Showing of New Buttons: * of smoke came from the hall. Then we} -—- = = pe ERE . pa : Bi heard a ery, and somebody told us to Unusual Values in Women S Hosiery department never come”” he cried. He 5 ran away to telephone and just then b veiitins , . two more girls came down together|4"4 pretty _, or ea mpage : in a wide variety ox neat | 8 sole, heels and toes; correct ~raeneyeesen nies Barada, will not find elsewhere. Many EE A SE SN ast pon a snes Gare climbing a boot patterns; special..... C shade to match shoes 8c oa ‘ : : , sca eather Olored Small Trimming] Colored Pearls, if another ladder when the college boys Women’s pure Thread Silk Hosiery; full regular made; a fast Buttons to match per- Bittons, all colors +o} beautiful effects to ® black, has cotton garter top and cotton sole, is beautiful; of . and I don’t know how many girls in our | ; A . room weren’t able to get out. But I Crochet Buttons, in the washable Wooden Rim Buttons, very new : : do know that while we were on that flat effects, also in the ball design, | With pearl centers to go with the @ second roof, waiting to climb up the in a pleasing display of ‘all the | much used Cream Serges and the « es delicate shades, also white and| Black Hairline stripes with the Ba @, * 7 e j 7 ‘lsaw the airshaft in’ the rear of the Knit Union Suits. Are Offered 8 . eprenegetl " 4 C new in pretty black and white ef-| matching all the new grays, tans, | Miss Dougherty was cared for by the Tomorrow, Special PS BS Oe HS 4 . police. : : ; While the illustration exactly f ‘ 4 , 0 r; another of the survivors. He, too, es- shows the sty le of the garment on caped by way of the University build- ing, carrying one of the firm's ledgers in his arms. ‘The rest of the books he adequate idea of how excellent ity is offered. Max Rother, a tailor, was on the quality 18 of : The material is of pure white cotton in an almost invisible rib; it is made low neck with washable lace. e have on sale both regular and extra large sizes; an 48 exceptional value tomorrow......... C . 3 Women’s Cotton Vests cotton is the material in these Vests; they are pure white, and are made with low neck and silk taping at neck and arms; the sizes run extra full; it is very rare that a qual- “Somebody's in there all right,” ex- air from a ninth-story window. open the cloth and from the crowd of hea nae Clothing on Fire. I’rantic mothers, heartbroken fathers, hair, streaming down her back, was frantic throng. ing multitude rose to a loud note of plans for obtaining the proper identi- No bodies were laid out for the pur- trying to decide between the death When Lieut. Sullivan called for more} ready. took the fatal leap a wave of flame “T’m Anna Dougherty,” she sobbed, At that hour Lieut. Sullivan had been| envelope was placed on each body so Street Station just in time to . : ae - o Mercer j . | We call the Dressmakers and Modistes special at- § ictlow Gouy. Mee only © little tellow, Women’s 25-cent Tan Lace | Women’s 35-cent Tan Cotton — a | fectly the new tan and| match _— ever ood] match the lovely silks. on rs a « rs | @¢ f : aa 7 > anne gauze, and will giveemost excellent service; 3 fess. y rf - : . ladders, there were a lot of girls too black; all sizes. Cream grounds, ig Morris Lewine of Bay Ridge, a book- sale at the above price—only had been able to lock in the safe in his and sleeveless; is shown with tight knee or Very Special at 15c No Real Substitute—There is no , wn ity such as is in these Vests is obtain- | > C

Roots, Barke and Herbs—Hood’s Claimed a spectator. “He’s trying to The poor girl struck upon the ery of hor- ie Ser eeee emare Came & Cry G p f C k ty-sixth street and the East River as Before the crowd could realize the ! little brothers and sisters, who didn't all ablaze and her clothing was afire. 7 Lieut. W. H. Sullivan, with Detectives The chapel was turned into an iden- despair as three other girls at the lan: cation Of the cand. rose of identification at that hour. within the factory room and the coffins he was informed thet the sup-} The females were placed on one side follower “er from the window, giving ‘but I don’t know where I live. I've} {informed that the list of dead would that when identification was estab- witness this girl's death. ‘‘Will the fire eure Poaeest 4 : ention to this advertisement as we are sure we have secured but he seemed to know where to go, Hosiery; of light gauze weight; Hosiery; gauze weight; double “T don’t know how it all came about, gray dress goods, falisie and wash g a - ‘Women’s Pure White Cotton scared to wait. They jumped when they i Dresden Buttons, these are ver Ivory Buttons, a great showing, keeper for the Triangle Waist Co., was personal observation can give an office before the flames drove him out. wide umbrella leg, ¢@ffectively trimmed A very fine ribbed; of closely-woven - Barsaparilla so combines the great | real substitute for Hood’s Sarsa~- aha: Ot. cs cia eeacededuseiae uae

ike, Nicest white And all who wish to look well use Lajole’s Medern Beautifier, a harmiess, invisible powder. Gives delicate pink and cook ven to a wrinkled, sallow | in, Special at Wolf-Wilson Drug end Raboteau's eng - * NEW YORK, March 2%.—A weeping, walling mob of men, women and chil-

curative principles of roots, barks and herbs as to raise them to their highest efficiency for the cure of all spring humors, all blood dis-

dren, numbering more than five hun- dred, gathered at the foot of East wees! parilla. Any preparation said to be "just as good,” you may be sure is inferior, costs less to make, and yields the dealer a larger profit.

eases, and run-down conditions, | | Insist on having Hood's,

— B, NUGENT & BRO. DRY GOODS CO., Broadway, Washington Av. and St. Charles St.

Page 28

ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH.

“un nT

N_/RUSSIA, TIRED OF CHINA'S EVASIONS, SENDS ULTIMATUN ' : ‘ officials. then we may look for a new

Mexico.” Lawrence Converse of Glendora, Cal, and Edwin Blatt of Pittsburg Pa., now held in Juarez jail, were ar- rested by Mexicans and taken across the border, according to a report of surveyors who went over the ground thirty-two miles east of El] Paso td- day. The surveyors reported the Americans were captured about two

hundred feet north of the nearest. SUNDAY MORNING, MARCH 26, 1911. + “a «

: oer | Uchida, several days ago. Baron Uchida | pects, however, to depart shortly for called at the White House this after- noon and delivered in person, the Em- peror’s message. President Taft has been anxious to set at rest the reports of differences be- tween this country and Japan, especial- ly with reference to the mobilization of troops in Texas. He said recently that he was unable to understand the motive behind such “malicious and baseless stories.”’

Paris. Gen. Reyes was reserved when qhes- tioned with reference to tne situation in his own country. The resignation of the Cabinet, he considers a measure agreed upon be- tween the ministry and President Diaz and believed it would aid in the paci- fication of the country as the discontent was chiefly against certain ministers and the governors of certain ministers. — ~ * *

¢ Sees eee -- ew — a8 tte TOR mA Stelypin Remains Premier. ST. PETERSBURG, March %.—Pre- mier Stolypin, who last Monday sent in his resignation, has agreed to remain in office and the Cabinet crisis there- fore is at an end. An rmperi@l decree suspends M. Trepoff and M. Dernovo, members of the Council of Empire, from all sittings of the council until Jan. 1912.

: ~ ue if Ae or ag aun? aateeneemeeeen

ST. PETERSBURG, March 25.—The bes Russian Government is determined to force China to take decisive action regarding the Russian demand that the provisions of the treaty of 1881 be complied with. Stockholders’ of the Continental Life Fire Assurance com- liquidate

and Internatio va! Bg aa? ‘panies decided Saturday to the affairs of t.be concerns, ecutive session held in the Planters Ho- Upon the motion of Judge W. G.

at an @x-

tel. Russia’s ultimatum, which has been 2 ae ~ sSia } s This coupon and 98e will entitle holder to the following: Hine of Savannah, tMo., it was unan! presented to the administration at Are ni0OW a permanent Feature of Our Business and THE RELIABLE gives 12 bars Lénox Soap; worth. .... 2... .e cee cece cece eececesens 3le 25e mously agreed to pré'secute all persomS | Peking, through the Russian Min- them with all cash or rchases m n of our departments. 51% pounds Granulated Sugar; worth. Peery fe ey ee tee ee 32e 25e 2 guilty of wrongdoing in connection | ister, declares that China must give credit pure ade in a y ) p 1 pound Mocha and Java Coffee; worth gel a a were ; 25 ¢ 25e ‘ with the companies 'which were pro-|@ satisfactory —— to the Russian THE STAMPS OF PROVEN QUALITY AND MERIT 1 potind Mixed Tea; worth. .........-secesseceeees évettets eee 23ec moted by Harry B. Gardner and former otal stain 16, sponge 4 ee ba de- —- : rae a ussian claims before March ery Congressman Harry M. Coudrey. Had we known t TRADING STAMPS ssenet and The receivers, Matt ¢3. Reynolds and | 28, otherwise it will hold the Chinese v9 . ee mH os patrons. would re ° the yg orkue ono ted above sie ati inte eins wes 0s éo wits daily, pr eo tecy Crawford, -wil wind up thejGovernment responsible’ for such plan as enthusiastically as they did, ne eee eee. certainly worth consideration, when you see a saving of 45c. pe: ies as soon asjaction as Russia deems advisable to ago. Last week we inaugurated Eagle Trading Stamps as a feature of our business, : : affairs of the compan nin a ie possible. Figures laid before the meet- per Mini wike eantdided tm a and we want to say right here that the demand for them exceeded our highest ex- FRESH MEATS e hat be- : ras va) . > it ; * ing. by the receivers ibdicate t oer , pectations. -We are indeed pleased to have associated ourselves with a proposition | & . {11 ; telegram from M. Neratoff, the acting ; ie bur Steak: teaks: 4 tween 40 and wa se i ra ae {Minister Gf Foreign Affelrs, to M. that has so strongly won and maintained the thorough confidence of the people as do Pork ee TT lies fo hog ye: Hamburger pri ead ie pound. mer: Se: I genenet Soares of directors were} Korvestovoff, Russian Minister at Eagle Trading Stamps. The Reliable is 2 progfessive store and is ever ready to do tye abba Steaks: pound. 1214 asen aaael Be es ine Fresh way oes pound.......9¢ 16 é . : ; oe : committees to: preserve evi-| Peking. 2 Am no matter at what cost, that wi!l be of genuine benefit to the people. Rick Rendt: polwl.......-i.. vo iling; pound. Presh Pigs Feet; dozen.......30¢ | appointed co Seckiag to Wvade ? Chuc P Pork Chops, Rib or Loin; Ib.12',¢ | Plate Corn Beef; pound dence adduced. at hearini's for the pur- The ida moe ae P : Blade Roast; pound...... chico ’ ’ M /2 ’ -saeede OC pose of punishing those guilty of hav “Negotiations iri‘ recent months This 4-piece One-Motion ee ; ing wrecked the sage ON in inne hikVe céuvented the Tk err nee peci ! A be t ad H 4 | Be of formation. It was the concensus of) ‘tat ‘the Chinese Government d Roa ae... re oa = Navy Beans, 6 Ibs 4 Ibs. Head Rice, worth 10¢ Ib., for 250 - , , ‘ rer — ry BOGHS, 0 EBB. i cw ett ee ds bint pean : a. eting that former Treasurer ae ie : a P NAVY ’ ; teeeees oe ag eer aml ot Certheite, Wi>., weal re by reg ae _ evasive celain Cook ng n 4 sting Set . Go-Cart os 94-1h. sack Royal Patent Flour:...... ‘ ‘ee Mothers Oats ; worth 10¢ package; : Re 5 . a rs ‘ Py " atry n, green al. ‘his ip ot guilty of any wrongdoing in con-|#28wers to rejec e po nts of the Full steel construction, gtce 24-Ib sank Good Lack FPlour...........- 63c sale price, package. . hae he Foe %% eG n y iin epi we note of Feb. 16. As an instance, on leatherette, $9. Go- . Sa se eeees ae nection with the ae a4 harags him, |Ma@reh 19, the Chinese memorandum Carts; $6.00 K. Corn Flakes; worth 10¢ package; Corn Meal; worth 30e peck; sale price, | i Nieien. who Besson ss eibai thei eta presented to the Russian Minister value; special 98 ey price, package Peaetanrs sweden '5e petk PP ee Pr eVeered dct i | 101 yieided, on the one hand, to our re-: for this Harry B. scone in the recetvership peated representations and agreed Ween Mt. .4:..6%: STRICTLY FRESH COUNTRY EGGS, 2 DOZEN FOR 27¢ suits, was pres ; Eight thousand out of 15,000 shares aap st momar oi toe «genet We have an immense ge SMOKED MEATS | ; ted in ‘son and | © oe es a ng of the latest designs 0 | ; = i siows alaky Rar cones dependent upon the introduction of Composed of one large Stew Pan, one large Cooking Pot and ome ogo ait covered ya nh S 1000 Sugar-Cured Hams; 1?! 1000 Sugar-Cured California Hams; | 1000 Sides Sugar-Oured Breakfast . are by > edie Petsident Walter .J customs treaties, whlie on the other Roasting Pot. Blue and white porcelain. guaranteed; Ib.......... of guaranteed, 10: Bacon; guaranteed; ; ‘ 4 attended, inclu wie it , FUL sb weed cas ek ks in wh 14¢ Miller of Lamar, Mo., and Secretary soar cs es oF cn Rept me IS me 58 (4 I RGP 5000 Ibs. Dry Salt Pork; worth l4c Cottage ‘Hams ib., 2 re (Sees restee ai a a «Toe VOU t> Mquaiete was ates for which hevliton i tat 2 : - — Tie fare ge gee Franke 10¢ overwhelmingly carried. Aivout two], osithehe 10 gt St ret wed RUGS at Lower Prices $25.00 GENUINE 6S Caw hig we Saw ON Bs Oe (4c furters; per Ib........ sive ; re roted t sag % . ‘ ae ; . . r 4 6 Saas bonita ccomygpoonl sabe agonp ee er er treaty and also regarding monspo- Little ones, big ones, Savonieries, Axmin- 7 wie Butter, finest, sweetest, purest that money can Best and purest Lard, Government in- It was reportal after the meeting that pci Page ot es testa te ye grasa sters, Velvets, Brussels, Ingrains, ‘ weaves MAHGGANY CHIF- buy; that beautiful March nippling spring taste; if spected; 1f you pay $1.00 per Ib. , . , . T! ; . ; e - : | r y ; steps would be taken immediately by 4] troduced in the (alithess ot pie that will delight your artistic sense. They ’re you paid $1.00 per lb. you eouldn’t . you can’t buy any | stockholder i pent om ae pe the } xiang. 3 ; so durable they will look well for years. Let FONIER, $15:25 get any better; sale price, F better; sale price, acec . ’ OSTC ce utn Ss. ee Treaty Is Ignored. us show you our immense line at money-sav- Bo a ee bs sh ox eeena ii ¢uere Omi 4 “It also is intimated in the matter aa Exactlv illustrated x in rices. sxactivy as iliustrated. . , - Wwoos BY SIGNS, WINS of trade in local products that Rus- &P . : , : seeacisiieasesiiinieaeaiel sian traders must observe the same 9x12-ft. Seamless Brussels $11 65 This full renuine ser- & ion - condones sacnaetindaaiae aoe Sado x at Ss - : . ‘hoo conditions as the Chinese. thu A ae eee rere rere tr ee ee C ; YF ee FORT DODGE, Io.; March 2%.—Syl- | C°™ us en ; ; nT ‘ * f vester Shaw of Moorland had to learn| tively ignoring the treaty provisions 8.3x10.6-ft. Velvet $14 Ap pentine, genume hare xe the sign language before he could pro- exempting Russia's trading in Mon- Rugs a age ee ae ae ae ae We Ye cr ge eseeeeseeeeweeens ¥ hogany veneered Chif- . em At ; a lia and Western China from the 9 eu P ; . nose to Miss Lydia Gilder, who is deaf | ®° 9x12-ft. Velvet 17. Ap} 7 45 ed im a ¥ and dumb. This he accomplished and,|P@yment of customs duties and other |@ Pe Eee OEE ee Cees Ree Oe fonier; finished | , ‘after a courtship by signs, the couple] t#*es whatsoever. 9x¥12-ft Axminster lustrous large, beveled § Sere eric in Mew of the abesteinty cute Mh te em $18.75] erench. plate. micro ousan s have won success in ife- ~ The bride gave her responses through nce a? reg oye ete age the 9x12-ft. Royal Savoniery : , her brother. The bridegroom answered ecg “alin os ' ea Chinese Govern- 5 ~t tiaaaeae eres Ace a eoee) $2 i, Ad and east brass trim- the questions of the minister in the enache, ee, eet aCe val mings ee ee but aiso bi the sien lan- sia’s tneaty rights by advancing ar- 10.6x13.6-ft extra large Brussels : $91, Af} Oo”) nroug OSs - ispa C wal guage so the bride might understand ee bade eH — vient ME TES Fy 5 ns 5 hao 0s koe Fea bas weReS ‘nis tae reas silt Sie : rovernment sees rh a oe — on I ee was itself obliged to eng this procrastina- LINOLEUMS :. ’ , » 2 A gies tion, for which there is no justifica- 2-yard-wide Linoleum; no remnants; 39 s a S. en e oor O ope * tion and requests the Chinese Gov- per yard ieee ok ck 6 utah 0 doe eee bed ew ew fF a | . R:. ernment formally to admit that all 2-vard-wide Inlaid Linoleum; no remnants; g8 a aes, the points in the note of Feb. 16 are ee re Te eee ores bigeye. re ’ C seeme Oc a aimst t : valid and conform to the treaty stip- | Bhs ulations. . ; 6 © ‘ Given Until March 28. a FATHER SUITE 39 50 : a “Only after such admission can the ig 3 ad a want a WwW IC e nse = | in 30 Da LS Russian Government agree to enter into negotiations on the questions of 2 e é , the introduction of customs duties, d P t D tch or 50c Package of Remarkable Flesh the establishment of a special regime e , In Os on ispa _ 9 of the tea trade or any other partial modification of the treaty of 1881. “Tf an exhaustive and unsatisfac- Builder, Protone, Sent Free To Prove What It Will Do.

one which they answered, threw wide the door, and helped them on the way to , aes and fortune. It is astonishing to see the effects pro- tory reply to all six points of the Guced by the new flesh-increaser ro-} note of Feb. 16, is not received bv tone, To put on real, solid, healthy [ warch 28, Russia reserves to itself

flesh, at the rate of a pound a day, is not at all remarkable with this new wonder. freedom of action and will make the Chinese Government responsible for the obstinacy displayed by it.”

Exactly like cut.

Mikado Assures Taft He Is Sure No Harm Was Intended Continued From Page One. suite has strictly frames are 4 inches’ wide. This A very neat, plain design; 1m Its real value is $55.00; a rich, hand-polished mahogany finish. guaranteed; our special value af The ‘a: COMPLET. E-HOME F UBNISHE. AS $7.00 Cash and awe" | P-E COR. SL! & FRANKLIN AVE. GOVERNORS MUST EF , : sali : | QUIT, SAYS GARCIA|} (Complete: the: Cozy Coaitor of Y Our: Monies Pat at Y Gur Convenience

$39, 30 CASH OR CREDIT THE HOME OF LOW PRICES

. ae ae ee ee ee O. Ee) CO ee eS Oe SO. 8 8. OS OO Ow Re 2 Se

We'll Furnish Three Rooms Complete for 973.50

ae OP

and about a month ago he married a sister of his late wife. ”

Many have written the stories of their successes won through Post-Dis- patch want ads, but more remain unwritten. To encourage those who have stories to tell we offer THREE DOLLARS

i. © OOF OOHHHHHHHHO HUMAN INTEREST == W

Whether Resignation of Cabinet a Will End War Depends Upon a Ry , #4 a eno OF SECOND MONTH Protone Will Make You Nice and Plump,

THE START

Reforms to Come. EL PASO, Tex., March 25.—Whether the resignation Friday of President Diaz's cabinet will end the insurrec- tion will depend upon reforms ex- pected to follow. The insurrecto junta made this announcement today while couriers were being sent across

Protone induces nutrition, increases eell growth, makes perfect the assimila- tion of food, strengthens nerves, increases blood corpuscles, bullds up, Safely and quickly, muscles and solid, healthy *nesh, and rounds out the figure For women who never appear styil in anything because of or nppes wrcennn may prove a revelation,

ANT ADS are human interest stories, brim-

e @ © ® © ® & © « ® @ ® Se ® It costs you nothing to prove the re- “ Hisriogn fo tha mest” duiieait’ agian, [che border, with meteages cisco I. Madero, the _ revolutionar se a wed gag t t t Ridg., Detroit, ich. "wilh pene phn gee president, and his reply is expect 4 FOR THE | ) = @ | most by nhac the ost | @ in r es 6 € e Ss receipt of yous name and address a free eters FOR FIFTY YEARS THE E REMEDY ROCTeS Ih _ ve 8 house- | boc package of Protone, with full Ins to have an important influence upon its from Purel Aone goten o @ | holds and businesses. ® f ug 4 struct ones ® preve’ t at it does the | future events. urely Vegetade ing = The Post-Dispatch Want t u esse ti * whie vat “gage” pete byt Ra Ss Madero is qtioted at the Junta as . OMACH cunerier In every respect to th . sae aia yi the _—* @ § ories O 5 cc & 4’ on "~ S rum. | a dl Sat MD re po BS, yes kg le I being emphatic that the insurrectos the commonly advert ed Pills. € pressions from thousands > ) | . addrens. will not lay down their arms: until | y me Es & C0. 6 of minds impelled by thou- ost- ispatc want a Ss ar wil 2 FREE PRO = co . | Diaz agrees that his last ‘election is vous Evapepnin ach connione “pe 5, nay eo . ech ot J + TON UPON null and to a new election. The in- @ | suggestions. that thought- | @ .. ackese tall pn a My ite surrection, {tt fs safd, will continue @ nervous, I tried every: @ ful, clever people may turn © pay ive ars eac or ee * tana nog a-gale remarkable scientific dis- to fight “Diazpotism,” the insurrecto pot ane ‘eq'ine to to ty © aly pau weed thn Wants? © covery for bullding up care people, word for Diaz's administration of th ‘ And lam did to , ' Senether with our frase book. tein e ; ; e Get the habit. Thousands : t somether with our tree book te ing Fi state by Federal control. ot only relevetiba, bo mg @ | 3° and find them interest- = a 1 iona 3S -O! accep e€ . ee Bay une ile AE aay “All of the governors of the States 1p Be boone divay vies setabliabed, ahd kee mgm eer ee 4 ‘s vidence of geod faith, to must resign next,” said Senor Gon- ARID BS 1 Allentown, Pa. © pe a el og he OB & he Pretene Co. 5008 Fr rotone Bidg., zales Garcia, insurrecto Secretary of ve to get RAOWAY'S PILLS and see © Dispatch prints more Want ® ; State. “As appointees of Diaz they pm that the name RADWAY le on what you buy & Ads than its two nearest @ NS Ou Shs nb SOAs 644 6 6450-08 v0 048 . are as much part of his machinery = tenlatal & CO. © pe gana — "ai ; EAR ate Se A ee AEE as was the cabinet. When the gov- RADW Sau ARE NEW YORK CITY é sy D : 5 PA City..-« **r ee ee @ ere ee ernors resign and the States are al- R SS: R | A T AD STORIE ST-D lowed by election to select their own VOOR SE COVSCe o eee ; | ADD f EDITO

Page 29

al i 'BROESROEQN [Es=S=ee=== | PASSENGER, MATES Swissco Grows” ONFREGHT TRAN. oat Paded Hair to Its Natural Color, Does Not Dye Or Stain sf SUNDAY MORNING, MARCH 26, 1911.

chen single-handed. The riot today arose over the paving of a street on which lots‘ are valued at $200 and on which the assessments per lot was $185. Miss Brooks assembled 100 women with mops and broomsticks to stop the work, after appealing in vain to Board of Local Improvements. A score of negroes were laying the brick pavement. The women sat on the pile of bricks and prevented the negrces from getting material .I work with. The entire city police squad were summoned and ordered the women to disperse. Miss Brooks urged them to stand their ground. Officer John Okray placed his hand on Miss Brooks’ shoulder to arrest her. She flew at him like a tigress and punched his face. Mrs. Jacob Cicora went to her aid and Officer Jchn Kamp repelled her. Jacob Ci- ccora went to his wife’s aid and was bedly beaten. Then everybody tried to hit his neighbor. FIREMENS’ STRIKE IS OFF

st "1S CHLORENO Sie ee PARISH SCHOOL [ose sites a HAVE SMALLPOR Washington. Pupils From St. Liborius Are NEW YORK, March 25.—Judge Peter S. Grosscup of Chicago criticised the Taken to Quarantine at Koch Hospital.

OEE aie: “ll GOV. HADLEY NAMES APRIL 7 ARBOR DAY Issues Proclamation and Asks School Children and Others to Observe Day. JEFFERSON CITY, March 3%.—A proclamation was issued today by Gov. Hadley, setting aside April 7 as Arbor day and falling upon the schools to hold appropriate exercises in connection with setting out plants, shrubs and vines upon the school grounds. The’ proclamation follows: “The laws of this State wt aside the first Friday after the first Tuesday tn April of each year, which this year falls on April 7, as ‘Arbor day.’ “T therefore request, in accordance with the provisions of the said law, every public, private and denominatiénal school shall comply with the letter and spirit of the State law and plant upon the school grounds, with proper cere- monies, some tree, shrub or flewer na- tive to Missouri. “Tl suggest the public exercises con- ducted also. ‘I have requested Hon. William P. Evans, State Superintendent of Public Schools, to* communicate to the different schools of the State sug- gestions and nature of the exercises.” The Post-Dispatch is the only. evening newspaper in St. Louls that receives or pub- iiehes news gathered by the Associated Press. CLASS PRESIDENT WHO IS TOSINGATA BANQUET and Straub were released. 200 WOMEN FIGHT POLICEMEN WHEN. MAN INJURED Thirty Female Rioters Injured After Battle Caused by Graft- ing on Street Improvements.

Sherman anti-trust law at the Republic- an Club today ina discussion of the question of the encroachment on the three co-ordinate branches of the Govy- ernment. one upon the other. Judge Grosscup thought the Sherman law was typical of the laws that en- . croach on the powers. of the judiciary. Boas Cc lie said laws should conform to exist- IN FAMILY HAVE IT ing conditions. “Through the mercy of the Depart- a ment of Justice you may never be pros- Chief Vaccine Physician Says ecuted,” he said. “The whole power is : transferred to Washington. It is no None of Those Sent Away Were Vaccinated. Arrested for Beating Way Men Explain They Are Taking Their Honeymoon. Edward Wood and Charles Straub were thrown from a freight car at New Douglas, dll., yesterday and landed in the arms of Marshal Robert Livesey, who arrested them. When Woods was searched a mar- riage certificate was found in his pock- et. “I’ve got one, too,” said Straub. Wood's certificate showed that he and Miss Rose Brown of Loulsiana, Mo., were married in Edwardsville Friday. The other paper showed that Straub and Miss Martha Zooner were wed at Ste. Genevieve, Mo., a week ago, ‘Where are the brides,” asked the marshal. ‘Well,”"said Wood, “the license and the justice’s fee took all the money [I had except a dollar. That wasn’t enough to take meand my bride where we wanted to go. I met Straub and his bride and they told me they were in the same fix. We just put our money together and beught passenger tickets for our brides. We were anxious to

LARGE TRIAL BOTTLE FREE.

Special te the Post-Dispatch. HAMMOND, Ind., March hundred _ West Hammond headed by Miss Virginia Brooks, the 19-year-old militant reformer, par- ticipated in a riot this afternoon and 39 were injured. Miss Brooks, who is of good family, was placed in a cell without bond, in company with a male rioter. One of Miss Brooks’ enthusiastic supporters, Jacob Cicora, suffered a fractured skull by a policeman’'s club. His wife fell over his form and with blood on her hands waved them in the air. The maddened women then charged the assembled. bluecoats, Aistaeiah who were forced to use their clubs. ) The affair was the culmination of ment had been signed by representa- six months’ battle for reform in West tives of the Brotherhood of Locomotive Hammond, led by Miss Brooks, who Firemen and Enginemen and Horace at first fought grafting civic authori- | Baker, general manager of the road. i 25.—Two . women,

longer ‘what will they say at the court in Buffalo, in New York, or elsewhere” but what will they say in Washington. President J. G Sherman of Cornell and David Jayne Hill, Ambassador to Germany from the United States, also spoke. Swissco Starts Hair Quickly. a ee ee eee Agreement Is Signed on the C.,, N. O. and T. P. Railroad. CINCINNATI, March 2.—The strike of white firemen on the Cincinnati, New & Texas Pacific Railroad was after an agree- WVURILLO PORTRAIT,

This great discov grows hair, pre« vents baldness, bald spate, falling hain © scabby scalp, sore scalp, dandruff, brittie hair or any other hair or peg * Fifteen children who had been attend- Rea . and changes gray hair to youthful color , ing St. Liborius’ Parochial School, Ho- fan and North Market streets, were taken to quarantine at Koch Hospital yesterday afflicted with smallpox. The school was fumigated. J. O. Potts, an assistant engineer for the Missouri Pacifge Railroad, walked into the office of Chief Vaccine Physi- clan Woodruff at the old city hall yes- terday. Dr. Woodruff told him that he had smallpox and sent him to the quar- antine hospital. Potts rode to Dr..Wood- ruff’s office in a street car from the Missouri Pacific Hospital. Petts’ office in the Guarantee Trust Building was fumigated yesterday and about 100 em- ployes were vaccinated. Miss IRMA T.GOCHNOUR.. ISS Irma T. Gochnour, presi- IVI dent of the Amoma Class of the Third Baptist Church, will sing at a banquet to be given Tues- day evening, March 28, in the as- loapacead room of the church. —E Bank ‘With $500,000 +pends, NEW YORK, March %.—The Mount Vernon National -Bank at Mount Ver- non, N, Y., suspended business this aft- ernoon by decision of its directors. The institution has a capital stock of $200,- 000 and deposits of more than $500,000. Se ee NT SAS = Attended School While TI}. Johnson Bros. Drug Co. The smallpox among the children at- Accu iil ulated Stoc S é e 0 : aw anos a a tending St. Liborius’ School was discov- LAA ER iota] ered Thursday when Mrs. Jennie Seis- ) : ner was taken from St. Mary’s Infirm- ary to quarantine hospital. Investiga- With genuine reductions on account of accumulated; | stocks—accumulated on account of extensive alterations _ parochial school, and was just recover- ing from smallpox. He had attended school regularly throughout the course of the ailment. School records showed which have been in,progress since February Ist. We expected our business to be interfered with, but the contractors almost shut us up—we did not expect that—we could scarcely show~ goods, much less sell them.. that 62 pupils were absent Friday on account of sickness. Many had been ab- sent several days. - All this time the factories were shipping us pianos and player ~ pianos, according to our contracts—contracts made before we contem- plated alterations, but which must be lived up to—deliveries that we had “ Health Department physicians went to to accept. Result—Accumulated Stocks =. home of Henry Dotzman, 1484 Sullivan avenue, it was found four children had aoe 3 room for 400 pianos, but we are still overcrowled | secured 10,000. additional feet of floor space on a nearby street with storage —_— We secure P the regular way—they must be sold ~~

Deposits Sus- Orleans to help cost of postage and pack- — ing, to Folnive Hair Remedy Co., 23128 . P. O. Square, Cincinnati, O. Swissco will found on sale at all _ druggists and drug departments every=- ~ where at 50c and $1.00 a bottle. ‘ For sale and recommended in ba Louie « by Wolff-Wilson Drug Co., Judge & Dolph Drug Co., Raboteau Drug Co, | off tonight,

re eel

tt CL A AL OA A

Seventy-Second Anniversary We celebrate by our magnificent showing of LIVING-ROOM FURNITURE We do want your visit that you may know the good and beautiful in Furni- ture, as you’ll not find it elsewhere.

Our new assortment is widened and more varied, our qualities maintained. Our prices are the very lowest. Realize this by a personal examination. _We mark all in plain figures, which makes buying less irksome. : |

Parlor, Dining and Chamber Suites and special pieces in all lines.

Artistic individuality of design a spec- smallpox. They were sent to quaran- ialty. Your visit urged. with our ever inereasing accumulated stocks. We can’t wait to sell these accumulated stocks in tine. The several children of John Gruner, within a limited space of time—a very short time, too. ; We only know one way to do this—to cut the prices—such gemuine radical reductions, that well-posted piano buyers must accept 2223 University street, were«found with the disease. At the home of Henry them, so we have reduced every piano in these accumulated stocks from $50 to $150 each. ar meen hades Wait! That’s only one feature of this genuine piano sale. A few pianos were slightly damaged—they _ all been our BOM =n Thaller, 2224 Howard street, two chil- since, so that you would never know they had been damaged. ~ We Are Not Through dren were confined with smallpox. Vic- tor Menke, son of John Menke, 1925 But—We Know It : | ro Not we ae i 7 ill have large shipmen player pian Therefore we cannot sell them as new pianos—we cannot place On April Ist we wi D ; This was a tremendous purchase and will tax even our large ca- Sullivan avenue, and another pupil liv- ing at. 1131 Clinton street, were found them among our accumulated stocks of new pianos—we must tag : each one ‘‘damaged,’’ and make a further reduction, because of this acity. Therefore, all accumulated stocks of player pianos will : e reduced from $50 to $150. | \ damage. What $6.00 a’“Month Will Do None of the 15 children afflicted has ever been vaccinated, according to Dr. It will buy a $350 piano—sale price - pay us $10 cash and $6.00 a month, and select a beaut#.ui high-grade Woodruff. EAST SIDE WOMEN AT POLITICAL MEET They Accept Invitation of Can- didate Who Promise a Sun- $350 piano. We send it to your home, if it pleases you, pay us $6.00 monthly—if you are dissatisfied, return it at our expense. In no other way can you invest 20 cents a dav and reeeive such large dividends in clean—elevating —enjoyment for yourself and family. Senile

cepted the invitation of Frank C. Smith, candidate for mayor on the Peoples’ Improvement party ticket, to attend his meeting last night. Smith, in advertising the meeting, ex- rressly invited the women, telling them his platform included a Sunday lid for the East Side and other reforms. The crowd of 700 present in the City Hall auditorium’ to hear Smith speak con- tained many women. Besides the lid, Smith is, advocating possession by the city of the river front. He declares the police should take possession of it and compel the Wiggins Ferry Co. to show by what right it holds the propetty. The Greater East St. Louis Party had meetings on the street corners. moving from one corner to another. Maurice V. Joyce is this party’s candidate for Mayor. The Progressive Citizens’ Independent party had meetings at Thirteenth street Many women of East St. Louls ac- BROADWAY LOCUST and

We Are So Overcrowded With our accumulated stocks of hundreds of new pianos that we have no room for our ‘‘Rebuilt’’ pianos— our new shop is jammed with them—by the hundreds— but we cannot show them for another week; it will take that long to make room for them in our new salesrooms— and Natalie avenue, and at Edgemiont. therefore—nothing will be shown this week but brand Charles S. Lambert is candidate for new pianos at ‘¢Rebuilt”’ piano prices. Mayor. for this party. : The Progressives’ party, with Dr. Ea- SAMPLE S 3 gar H. Little for its candidate, hela A few selections from the big accumulated stocks sale meetings in Dvorak Hall, 1101 North Third street, and at 64 B street. $345 365 NEW KANSAS CITY TRAIN 370 335 395 335 360 335 255 270 260 255 “PERUNA HAS SAVED MY s LIFE”

— =e |} ee eee — S, SS SS 7 ~ > >>

~ SSAA SOS ~

Will Make Trip From St. Louis} in Seven Hours on Mo. P. Announcement was made yesterday by the Missouri Pacific that it will place in service Monday a new fast mail train from St. Louis to Kansas City, leaving St. Louis at 6 p. m. and arriving in Kansas City at 1 a. m. The train will connect with the new fast mail train from New York over the Pennsylvania Ratlroad. It will reach Kansas City in time for mail connection to the West and Southwest. The new train will be the fastest on the Missouri Pacific, making the run to Kansas City in seven hours, ———

$300 Trayser Piano for $300 Trayser Piano for. ¢300 Trayser Piano for $250 Remington Piano for $250 Remington Piano for $275 Manufacturers’ Sample ¢250 Manufacturers’ Sample $250 Manufacturers’ Sample ¢300 Manufacturers’ Sample $325 Manufacturers’ Sample $495 Starr Piano for $450 Starr Piano for $450 Starr Piano for $4925 Starr Piano for $500 Starr Piano for $495 Starr Piano for $450 Starr Piano for $495 Hobart M. Cable Piano for. $375 Richmond Piano for $375 Richmond Piano for $375 Richmond Piano for $375 Richmond Piano for

“ . . — . SQV Je «

& — —- — eee ESP OI Ne Pe ee MR. S. S. JOHNSON. *s

i a

Catarrh for Five Years. Mr. 8S. 8S. Johnson, Greenville, Ill., writes: **T was for five years troubled with catarrh. Two years ago I had one foot in the grave. I had tried seven doctors and also went to a catarrh specielist in St. Louis, and took several kinds of medicine a day. _ IT could not walk more than a hundred yards without resting. ‘My friends told me to take Peruna, and I did so. I now feel that Peruna has saved my life. It is the best medicine on earth, and I would not be without it.’’ A Heavy Cold. Samuel McKinney, 1215 Grand Av., Kansas City, Mo., member of the So- ciety of the United States Jewelry Auctioneers, writes. ‘*T can honestly say that I owe my life to Peruna. After some of the best doctors in the country gave me up and told me I could not live another month, Peruna saved me. ‘*Traveling from town to town throughout the country, and having te go into all kinds of badly heate] stores and buildings, sometimes stand-

Rossi Grocery Co. Changes Mands. Jacob Maurer and David L. Remley, two enterprising grocery merchants in St. Louis, purchased the entire stock of groceries, meats, wines and liquors of the Rossi Grocery Co., lo- cated at 806-8-10 North Sixth street, where they will continue to operate this already popular store. It Is the purpose of these gentlemen to con- tinue this store in the present quar- ters for some time, to cut the prices of the stock so that housekeepers will save monéy for the next 90 days. Messrs. Maurer and Remley are ne- gotiating to erect a modern fireproof five-story building on this site, which if consummated, will make it one of. the largest and most modern in the West. See their advertisernent in to-

ch begins Monday, Mach 27th. Come and see our — and other -high-grade pianos. Listen to the music of © ou are seated in comfort—you won't get tired— ee You, and vour friends, are cordially invited to attend this genuine piano sale, whi beautiful new piano parlors—examine the superb Steinways and Kranich & Bachs, ance the greatest composers, being played on the Behning and other Player Pianos, while y there are lots of rest corners—you will enjoy it—so will we. TO OUR OUT-OF-TOWN-PATRONS:—Write for descriptive price list of our ‘ACCUMULATED STOCKS” of new pianos; also d scriptive price list of ‘‘Rebuilt’’ pianos, and player pianos—we will save you $50 to $150. | JESSE FRENCH PIANO COMP toring, but without avail, until I heard of Peruna. It cured me, so I cannot praise it too highly.’’ Nasal Catarrh Coughs. Mr. Emil Pickart, 249 Forsyth Avy. Hammond, Ind., writes: ‘*T am entirely cu:ed of catarrh of the nose, and my stomach is in good eondition also. I only used about five bottles of your great medicine, al- though I had catarrh ro bad and for so many years that 1 thought I wouldn’t live much longer. I had to consult do-- tors right along. Now all my friends PLAYER PIANOS: Steinway Pianola Piano, | Kranich & Bach, | OUR PIANO LINE: Steinway, Kranich & Bach, ing u> for hours at a time while ply- ing my trade as auctioneer, it is only natural that I had colds frequently; so say I never looked as well as I do now. ‘*T can also say that it is a great remedy for coughs, because I gave it day’s issue of this paper.

Starr, Hobart M. Cable, FIELD & LIPPMAN when this would occur I paid little at- | “tention to it, until last December, _ when IT contracted ai severe case, » Which, through veglect on my part, petted on my coe al . When almost too late, 1 began doc- Towa Postoffice Robbed of $1000. COUNCIL, BLUFFS, Ia., March 23.— The post office at Bayard, Io., was rabbed early today of $190 tn cash and eames. Experts worked the conrbina- tien of the safe to my children. I never will be with- out it. T used enough oth.’ medicine to know how valuable Peruna is. ‘* You are at liberty to use my name in m wr ew ees —* A 1114 OLIVE —The Steinway House— And others of merit.

ss eee

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Page 30

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~ GIVES $900 BOND

ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH. SUNDAY MORNING, MARCH 26, 1911.

JACK JOHNSON 1S IN JAIL UNTIL HE Breaks Promise. Given to San Francisco Police Chief to Observe Speed Law. By Associated Press. SAN FRANCISCO, March %.—Jack Johnson, champion heavyweight pugi- list of the world, who was sentenced to 2 in the county jail today, upon pleading guilty to violating the automobile speed ordinance, re- leased tonight on $500 cash bond after days was spending several hours in jail. Johnson appeared before Acting Police: Judge Treadwell and plead guilty. When sentence was pronounced Johnson, who had been acting as his own attorney at his numerous appearances before the local police courts on charges of violat- ing the speed ordinances, asked that someone be appointed to represent him. Attorney Gets Busy. Attorney Greeley, acting for Johnson, then asked for a stay of execution and an appeal bond. Judge Treadwell -de- clined to entertain either motion. de- claring that such an order could not be made in the case of a defendant who had pleaded guilty to a misdemeanor

charge. Johnson’s attorney announced 7 he would apply to the Superior Court for a writ of habeas corpus. Shortly after his arrival here sev- eral weeks ago, Johnson wags con- victed by a jury on a charge of ex- ceeding the speed limit and a fine of $100 was imposed, He appealed against the fine and was again ar- rested on a similar charge while the appeal was pending. The service of this warrant was suspended by Chief of Police Seymour on Johnson’s prom- ise to refrain from again violating the speed ordinance, Old Charge Revived. Caught racing through the park on Wednesday he pleaded guilty on Thursday, with today’s sentence as the result. The suspended warrant was also served on him and in Police Judge Weller’s court today this charge was continued. Soon after sentence Was passed on the colored pugilist he was locked up in the city prison, and following the usual procedure, his valuables were taken from him. His attorneys im- mediately began a search for some superior judge, who would issue a writ of habeas corpus to prevent Johnson being taken to the county jail. POLICEMAN HURT AT HOME

Measuring Kitchen for Paper, Falls, Receives Serious Injury. While measuring the ceiling of his kitchen at 4611A Evans avenue to find how much wall paper it would take to cover it, Patrolman John G. Voss of the Deer Street District, fell from a stepladder yesterday. Dr. Allen Wilson of 1514 Wagner place, found Voss had concussion of the brain. His condition is serious. BURNED IN HOME Firemen Did Not Know She Was Within Blazing Structure.

Twelve horses and two mules in the basement of the Missouri Press Brick and Improvement Co.’s combined tene- ment and stables at 2906-10 Osage street, vere burned to death at 7:50 o’clock last night. Mrs. Eva Kreiter, 70 years old, of the occupants of the tenement, was severely burned. It is thought that she was asleep, when the fire started in the stables and when she awoke could not find her way out through the smoke and one flames. When the flames had been partly quenched three young men went inside. With Hghted matches they found the woman huddled behind the stove in the kitchen, holding a tea kettle before her face for protection against the fire. Her face and hands had been badly burned. Edward Brown, his wife, Carrie, and four young children, who lived in the east division of the tenement, escaped yunhurt. H. CC. Koenig, president of the Mis- souri Pressed Brick & Improvement Co., estimated the loss at $5000. The base- ment of the building was of brick and

tne upper story frame. le

a

The Home of the ‘‘Garland”’ Gas Range Credit Arrange- \ments can be made here. |

44 Years at N. W. Cor. 10th and Franklin Av: c Special Sale _ {Carpets, Rugs and Linoleums|

Axminster Rugs, 27x60 inches; this is a wonderful value—the biggest Tug bargain you’ve seen in 3 long time; don’t miss it; $2.75 value at $1.65

This week only we offer the following items in Floor Coverings at specially low prices. These reductions are made to acquaint you with the fact that we can serve you as well in this de-@ partment as in our Furniture sections. ings here this week and save money. $17 Brussels Rugs, $11.75 Good Brussels Rugs in many medal- lion and floral styles in various col- sor combinations; .ize 9x12; regular 715 price $17;. special bed this week at $27.50 Axminster Rugs, $18.95 $22 Brussels Rugs, $16.50 Brussels Rugs; size 9x12; very good quality; handsome patterns in many colors; regular price 5 5() 22; special this nd week at.... >is al Anticipate your house cleaning—get your Floor Cover- $25 Velvet Rugs, $17.75 Velvet Rugs; size 9x12; elegant floral and Oriental designs; hand- some eolor schemes; regular price $25; spe- cial this week $30.09 Axminster Rugs, $21.75 _—, v allover effects; size $4.95 this week sortment of new Spring designs, ular price 80c Carpets, 57c Axminster Rugs in many beautiful floral and Oriental styles and small 9x12; regular price 27.50; special for $45.00 French Wilton Rug, $32.50 j French Wilton Rugs in large as- including the best Oriental and two-toned styles; size 9x12; reg- $45; special $ 50 for this week et, Se rey a Brussels Carpets in many pat- terns; room, hall and stair styles; 80¢ value; 5 special this week at.. C

lar $1.35; special at /

$1.35 Velvet Carpets, 95c Velvet Carpets for hall, stairs and room, in beautiful styles and pat- terns; extra quality; regu- Axminster Rugs in the best new styles, Oriental and floral; two-toned effects, in all colors; size 9x12; regular price 75 $30.00; special this e Linoleum Specials Good quality Printed Linoleum in all colors; regu- ular 75¢ per square yard; special at Best grade Inlaid Linoleum in tile, wood and other styles; $1.35 value; special at $1.00 Carpets, 69c Good Grade Brussels Carpets in the newest Spring stvles for rooms} halls and stairs: $1 C value; this week.... YS Re — ee ee a Bie, ~~ we, a? “ss. @ C--é

ALY! Px Pc FSz Ts “Ont aus . A ~*. Pp ———e, - . > —~-

many old people have a dismal life. Saves Health of Old A healthy old couple who have lived a long life to- gether make an ideal picture. But unfortunately so Even if they are

otherwise in good health they seem to suffer from con- stipation and indigestion. It is the penalty of old age. To old people, the best advice is-—-Be careful of your food. But even that is not all. The stomach and bowel muscles are no longer as active as they used to be and on that account movement of the bowels is more diffi- cult. To aid nature take a mild laxative like Dr. Cald- well’s Syrup Pepsin whenever you find yourself be- coming constipated or when you have any difficulty digesting your food. It is not strong like salts or pur- gatives, but is mild, gentle and non-griping— just what elderly people need. It is the best laxative for old people, as it is for women and children. Many men and women far beyond seventy have been able to discard all medicines after a brief use of Syrup Pepsin. The regular bottles can be obtaindd of any druggist at fifty cents or one dollar, but we Suggest that you make a free trial of it first, as so many others have done. Send your ad- dress to Dr. Caldwell and he will send you a free sample bottle. Dr. Caldwell does not feel the Purchase of his remedy ends his obligation. He hag specialized in stomach, liver and bowel diseases for over forty years and will be plensed to give the reader any} ndvice on the subject free of > charge. All are welcome to write him. Whether for the medical ndvice or the free sample ad¢ reas him Dr. W. B. Caldwell, 541 Cald-

wel Building, Monticell Caldwell has received: “Your free sample bottle came in dua time, and I wa oO Kratified with results that I bought a larger bottle, and om 60 in favor of its effects that I track to get relief, bled with remedy and will no longer have the trouble, without inconvenience.’’ — Mrs. c “I am 78 years old: heart trouble for over 15 years, ing that time; local case very serious nature. five days without a movement: would take until ] was entirely tired of life. saw your ad; sent for free it and it did me so much good that I have taken it as meetee gen 6 nices o take and the most effective ever used. = a ns sae , “I received your free sample of Syru taken it and @ great deal of good. my stomach ever since I Reh very much ok ag ag it, but the sample you sent a claim. are buying it on eg + hearin = cannot praise it enough.’’—Enoa Gilpin, National ] Home, Danville, IL proline, acsiod i :

The following are some extracts from letters Dr. 2 4m putting others on the tam 79 years old and have been trou- a torpid liver, but feel that I now have the right 2 Also it acts H. Carter, Maywood, Ill. seriously afflicted with ' unable to do anything dur- have spent all I had doctoring with several! doctors and many specialists, all to no purpose. My ig a very hard on? and incurable: constipation of a I would, for years, go from three to pills, salts, etc., : Have tried everything. I sample of Syrup Pepsin, received fot a 60c bottle and ver directions regularly; shall get another world of good, It ig the have Lewis, have been It has dene me a It_is simply a@ god-send to me. 2, Box 61, Bentonville, Og Pepsin and have am now taking a $1.00 bottle. t le doing *me I have had trouble more or less with left the army, but have never did me so much g£o0 I thought I woul ive it a It is helping me and I shall continue to eke it. recommend it to anyone having stomach trouble and trouble,’’"—Geo. 8. Spaulding, at. Soldiers’ Home, ar. have tried your Syrup Pepsin and found it all that you I am recommending it to the old veterana and th shall use it as iong as I live.

WOMAN 70 YEARS TENKNOWN DEAD | OLD IS SEVERELY. | INGEORGIA WRECK, “STLOUISANS HURT J. P. Klein, Wife and Baby Are Injured When Dixie Flyer Goes Through Tres- tle as Axle on Engine Breaks, Precipitating Five Cars Into Alapaha River.

THOSE UNHURT HELP UNFORTUNATE ONES

Disaster, Which Will Tie Up Traffic Until Sunday Night, Came Without Warning to the Passengers.

By Associated Press. OCILLA, Ga., Merch the worst railroad disasters in the his- tory of the South Atlantic States, per- sons are Known to have been killed and a score or the At- lantic Coast south-bound train No. 9%, known as the Dixie Flyer, which went through a trestle over the Alapaha Riv- er 18 miles east of here, about 5 o’clock this morning. The baggage and express cars, two day coaches and a pullman went into the river. Three sleepers remained on the track. : The dead are: WILLIAM CULPEPPER, Tifton, Ga. J. T. WATSON, Lander, Wyo. D. FLETCHER, Rowland, °5.—In one of more injured on . FRANCIS, Crawfordsville, Ind. Oo. F. BARNWART, Henderson, Ky. Cc. J. PARNELL, conductor, Savan- nah, Ga. J. WOODWARD, Baggage master, Waycross, Ga. ALBERT SIMMONS, negro porter. NEGRO FIREMAN. NEGRO FIREMAN, unidentified. Unidentified white man. The injured: J. P. Klein, and wife and baby, St. Louis. J. T. Watson, Landar, Wyo. J. E. Powell, express messenger, Jacke sonville. W. T. Perkins, Fort Dade, Fla. P. J. Greenleaf, Holland Mich. C. Vanderbilt, Grand Rapids, Mich. W. D. Fletcher, Rowland, III. The injured were transferred to the Atlantic Coast Line Hospital at Way- cross, Ga., and the dead were taken to Tifton and Waycross. According to an official statement, the wreck was caused by the breaking of an axle on the engine when midway of the trestle, the weight of the train causing the trestle to collapse. The disaster came without a moment’s warning and as soon as those in the rear Pullmans realized what had happened, they rushed to the edge of the river rand gave assistance to the victims, before the hospital train arrived. As rapidly as possible, the injured were tak- en to the cars on the bank of the river, while the bodies of the dead were brought out and ranged along the bank. The latter were placed aboard the relief trains and hurried to Waycross and Tifton. It is not expected to have the tracks cleared and the trestle réstored for traffic before Sunday night. KLEIN’S RELATIVES ‘AWAITING NEWS They Have Not Heard Extent of St. Louisans’ Injuries in Wreck. Late last night Mrs. Bertha Becker of 2747 Geyer avenue, sister of Mrs. J. P, Klein, had not received informa- tion as to the extent of the injuries to Mr. and Mrs. Klein and their two children. The Kleins departed from St. Louis Tuesday for Tampa, Fla. Klein is proprietor of a saloon at 2901 North Union boulevard. He had been ill several months and was ad- vised by physicians to Spend the spring season in the South, JUVENILE AT WELLSTON a Decision Holding Incorporation Illegal Celebrated.

| The anti-incorporationists of Wellston held a jubilee meeting last night, cele- brating the decision of the Supreme Court last week, holding the incorpora- tion of Wellston illegal. The mass meeting decided those at- tending would devote their time to op- posing re-incorporation, and petitions to the next legislature would be prepared urging the passage of laws which will make it. possible for Wellston to annex itself to St. Louis. The speakers were A. H. Chapman, Charles J. Roberts, James Sinnot, A. Oftenstein, Joseph McAtee, George E. Smith and George Foree. Turnverein Women Meet Sunday. Women of the Tower Grove Turn- verein will hold a business meeting at 5 p. m., Sunday, in Clemens Hall, Cher- okee street and Gravois avenue to pre- pare for the opening of the new Turn- verein building. For months, they have been engaged at sewing bees, preparing a stock of fancy work for a celebration to be known at the “International Kir- mess,”” a four-day festival which will mark the opening of the new building. Lecture Course Tuesday. Tuesday evening, the next regular lecture in the university course will be entitled, “Dr. Orestes A. Brown- son—-The Man and the Citizen,” by Patrick Francis Cook. Dr. Brownson was noted in the 60s as a reviewer, a philosopher and a publicist,

- ye BIG SAVINGS DUE TO BRANDEIS’ TEACHING Report Declares Attorney Has Been in Virtual Charge of Baltimore and Ohio. BALTIMORE, Md., March 25.— There was a report here today which emanated from the central offices of the Baltimore & Ohio Railroad Co., though denied by Second Vice-Presi- dent Geo, M. Shriver, that the greatly

4 i of

=} he 4 ST. LOUIS PosT-DISPATCH.

the company for February was due is the fact that Louis D. Brandeis, who claimed before the _ Interstate Commerce Commission, in the recent freight rate controversy that the railroad& of the country were being operated at an excessive cost, had been in virtual charge of the oper- ating department of the B. & O, dur- ing February and had demonstrated the feasibility of his constructive plan of scientific management of railroad affairs. Mr. Shriver, while denying Mr. Brandeis had been in the employ of

ments before the Interstate Commerce Commission had impressed the offi- clals of that road and that they had in @ general way been influenced by his suggestions in effecting recent economies of operation. He claimed, however, Mr. Brandeis’ plans were not sufficiently concrete or definite to establish a practical working basis.

The Post-Dispatch is the only evening newspaper in St. Louis that receives or publishes news gathered by the Asso- Clated Press. 4 een

They Must Fulfill Homestead Law’s Condition. WASHINGTON, March 25.—Ctvil War veterans, or their widows, must reside on and cultivate their homeé- | stead entries for one year, as any other settler would be required to do. Reports to the contrary have been circulated in Kansas, Oklahoma and Missouri, according to General Land Office officials here, with the result that the office is being deluged with ir.quirtes. —

—7 a

Craveneites fancy worsteds with serge, sleeve hand-tailored ance. Other are sell- in them at Pants the way they hang. Your choice of the best Pants in the store OE cus cine a oe en

$25 Values, $10 Beautiful Cravenettes and Spring Overcoats of all-wool Scotches, and black unfinished worsteds—some lined others with silk—satin hning — full lengths — handsome coats, good quality and of extra nobby appear stores : | $20 to $25 —here now at.... $4 and $5 Kind, $2 Get a pair of extra Pants now—even if you are well supplied it will be a good investment. These are not just ordinary Pants, but real natty Trousers of fine fabrics, in beautiful color effects, striped and plain. They are unusually well made, as you will see by supplying men, young men and boys with excellently Three More Days of Overwhelming Bargains HIS GREAT SALE 7 have cassimeres, tweeds, fancy Scotches, silk- striped worsteds. The styles are nobby —the fit and hang will please the most careful dressers—the colors are the new é offered at $25 Suits Now Fashionable Suits of merit. They’re the latest shades of blues, tans, grays and browns —made of finest imported and domestic all-wool cassimeres. Seotches, worsteds and serges; lined with good mohair and serge —and some with silk—hand-tai- lored garments that will hold their shape as long as they last. Sim- ilar garments are shown by special tans, grays and browns—the values are up to $20—men and young men, you will do well to see these Suits—you’ll surely pronounce them the greatest values ever other stores at $25—now on sale BROADWAY, AT ST. CHARLES STREET NEXT SATURDAY WE WILL OPEN OUR NEW STORE AT NORTHWEST CORNER 8th AND WASHINGTON AV.

will then be over and the first mile post in the history of this store will have been reached... Wednesday night is the wind-up—Sat- urday, April Ist, we open at the Northwest corner of Washing- ton Av. and 8th St. For three more days this greatest of all clothing sales will contimue— Spring clothing at prices that have created a panic among the clothing stores of this city: If you haven’t been here yet be sure to come in at once— if you have already bought, come and get additional bargains—such an event comes only once ina decade—Weil will not move again for 10 years. BBY SUITS A NAL REDUCTIONS $12 Suits Now at Another cut—these high-grade Suits now going at $5. Just think of it! Men’s and Young Men’s Suits of fine all- wool casstmeres and fancy Scotches— also some pure worsteds—well lined and tailored—Suits that style and class—Suits that were made to sell at $12—yes, some of them worth $13 —they ‘re now on sale here at $20 Suits Now at This group consists of. elegant, hand-tailored garments, made of all-wool Boys’ Suits $4 Values, $1.88 Neat cassimeres, Scotch and serge Suits for boys—sizes 8 to 17—good styles and well made. They ’re $ Bd worth $4— a now on sale f aa | Peer eres ee $6 Values, $2.88 Dressy Suits for boys, in sizes from 8 to 17; they’re made of faney worsteds, all-wool ecassimeres and Seotehes with Venetian lining; pants have riveted buttons; very smart look- ing po 48 worth $6— 2 ® now on. sale Ob. . a sscewees $8 Values, $3.38 All-wool] Suits, in sizes 10 to l7—ecolors are gray, blue and brown — very well made — coat -fronts re-inforced with haircloth — ni {<9 styles $ .08 worth $8— , on sale at..... $10 Values, $4.88 You’ll be agreeably sur- prised when you see them; they’re made of fancy cassimeres and Scotches; eoat fronts; reinforced with haircloth; hava strong lining; worth $10 —extra big values ss —now on sale peepee ee

YOUR

DAILY DEMONSTRATIONS

CAN BE MADE INTO A PLAYER-PIANO PIANO ollm: 1120 ULiVve ST.

Bargains In Hiamond Rings Matches, High-grade Jewelry, Silverware “7 Call or write for Catalog No, 905. Spe- cial attention given mall orders. Cen- tral 6052 and our salesman will call. Open Wednesday and Saturday Eves. LOFTIS BROS & C0., THE OLD RELIABLE, ORIGINAL OND & WATCH CREDIT Mc Ne ‘e eid on . 4 th St |

BUT steclately cored a,alxo Method for giv- 4 joug others ant, barmicss ulne home teatimoniais Vainabie E. J. Woods. 634 Sixth

YOUR NEAREST DRUG STORE WILL TELEPHONE YOUR WANT AD {1 POST-DISPATCH |] | 3

Page 31

423 seis $3 ou ‘A Be See es eee ~BEATTHEIR waves —ONBURNING WALL Messengers of Air Try in Vain to Escape From Shed Which Was Flames. Pe, cw = a A in ONLY TWO ARE SAVED

| e Veterans of Long Flights Among, 52 Birds Which Lose Lives Afier a Fight.

Carrier pigeons, strong winged courageous, that often dreds of miles at aeroplane speed to fet back to their shed at the rear of 210 Menard sirect, beat their wings against Windows of the shed yesterday morn- ing in a vain effort to force an”exit from their burning home. Two of the pigeons found an opening from the shed into the wire screened room adjoining and saved their lives. The others were suffocated or fatally burned in flying through the flames when the roof fell. One old hero of many a homing con- test flew through the flames when the falling raof gave him an opening, but fluttered hopelessiy to the ground as he passed the fire line. Then he tried it again, but tumbled over and over and fell dead in the yard with his right wing burned off and only the left one remaining with which to fly. Sixteen Were Young. There were 54 of the birds, all owned and bred by Willlam Hallade, who for- merly was.a member of the Mound City Pigeon Racing Club. Sixteen IHittle ‘ones, from a week to a month old, and four hen pigeons, which were setting on two eggs each. Among the old birds that were burned is one that flew home from Swifton, ArK., Sept. 27, 1908, ahead of 21 other racing pigeons. The distance was 200 miles and his time showed that he had flown at the rate of 697.9 vards a min- ute. Better than this record was one made by another of the burned birds, which flew from Fulton, Ark.. 400 miles, July 5, 1908, and maintained an average Speed of 1054.86 yards a minute for the and | had flown hun- |

“4

. *e wo , o's + * > a GREGORY BOCKIUS.

—_—_— distance. He reached St. Louis ahead of 34 other birds. Another -record bird in the lot was one that flew from Corn- ing, Ark., 152 miles, Sept. 22, 1907, at an average speed of $21.17 yards a minute. BOX FACTORY FIRE CAUSES FRUIT LOSS Fire in the 1100 block on North Third street yesterday partially destroyed the paper box factory of the Brown, Engel & Olian Co. and deluged the fruit in four commission houses, from 1104 to 1114. William Walsh of 2570 Benton street, a driver for the paper box company, discovered -the fire about 7:20 a. m. He had built a fire in the stove on the second floor and had gone on into the offices of thee company to build an- other, when he found the floor around the first fire he had built to be ablaze. The highly inflammable character of the contents gave the fire a. strong headway before the department arrived. Assistant Fire Chief Rucker estimates the damage to the building at $2000 and the contents, including the damage to the fruit by water, at $3000. The commission men occupying the ground floor are L. A. Freker & Co., the Ed L. Allen Co., M. A. Kennedy & Co. and. Frark Kuhne & Co.

Ce een -

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ee ee ee =—

It strengthens the entire Try a bottle today and see ud ALWAYS GIVES SATISFACTION

APPETITE POOR? Then you surely need the beneficial aid of ~ HOSTETTER’ appetite, keeps the bowels open, and makes the liver active. ‘\ S7 OMACH BITTERS digestive system, regulates the what an excellent medicine it is. AVOID SUBSTITUTES J

liens Pp

PIANO in your home for induced to part with it UNDER THE KIESEL Select a handsome, $485 in monthly, quarterly piano you want, BUY IT. 1007 OLIV

Try One of Jur Pianos ~ One Year Before cuying It We don’t hesitate to make this remarkable—In fact, sensational offer, because we know positively that We know that after you have had a KIMBALL ~ KIMBALL PIANOS are not only distinguished for their sweetness and purity of tone, delightful touch and case beauty, but are favored for Durabil- ity—a piano for lifetime pleasure. | MANY PEOPLE ARE BUYING PIANOS PIANO, pay us only the smail cost of deliverv and for a Whole year’s use of the piawo in your home, where you can test it thoroughly, try it cut to your heart’s content, have your friends try it—every- body you care to—then, if you are satisfied it’s the Kieselhorst Piano CO. ESTABLISHED 1879 KIMBALL PIANOS Will the Test a year you would not be urder any circumstances. HORST LIBERAL PLAN brand-new KIMBALL or semi-anngal payments E STREET

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~ ———

— rv TP ee " wt. * ——

THE FLY! The most interésting and up-to-date mechanital toy of. the age. Will fly 100 feet. to get out of order. No springs. No winding. The | oor sport. Just what the best toy invented for 0 children want. On sale a 7:8 ire ate - ‘ice Sc or Sent Postpaid, 10c {UP-TO-DATE NOVELTY-29, Agents ST. LOUIS, MO. ware and novelty stores. NG BIRD Easy to operate. Nothing all toy, notion, dry goods,

_ 2619 NORTH SARAH ST.,

ENE ER TE LTE BOY BACKSTOP HURT BY AUTO AT FIRST GAME Gregory Bockius Had Recovered Ball for Season Premier at 1212 Shenandoah.

The baseball season opened on the lot at 1212 Shenandoah avenue yes- terday afternoon. Boys 14 and 15 years old were taking part in the Play, but there was a crowd of spec- tators composed of small boys watch- ing from the sidewalk. One of the most interested fans was Gregory Bockius, 7 years old, of 2307 south Twelfth street. When a batter fouled the ball over the heads of the spectators he was the first in the chase after it across the street. Ran Back With Ball. Gregory got the ball and started to run ba@k before he noticed the auto- mobile Jin which were riding Harry F. Van Cleave of the Van Cleave Motor Co., 4914 Delmar boulevard, and Gustave Cramer, president of the Cramer Dry Plate Co., coming west on Shenandoah avenue. Van Cleave, at the wheel, thinking that the boy would keep on running, turned to the left so as to pass be- hind him. But Gregory turned back in front of tne auromobile. He was knocked down and injured. Henry Eggers, 2221 South Twelfth street, carried Gregory home while Cramer telephoned for Dr. L. Thum- ser, 1808 Victor street, who found that Gregory had a scalp wound and cuts about the foreheaq and _ face. Van Cleave expressed a desire that Gregory be’ taken to a hospital and offered to pay any expenses, but the mother said she would rather have him remain at home, He will recover, A policeman took Van Cleave to the Soulard police station where he was charged with careless driving. Cramer signed his bond for $500. Van Cleave says the automobile was not going faster than 10 or 12 miles an hour. TEA IS ORDERED TO STOP MASQUERADING Government Board Holds Arti- ficially Colored Product In- jurious to Health. WASHINGTON, March 25.—The Gov- ernment has declared war aginst ar- tificial tea. The Japanese packers will be the chief objective point. The standards for imported tea are fixed by the ‘‘Tea Board’’ of the Treas- ury Department. This is composed of experts and they have decidedgthat ar- tifically colored tea is injurtous to health, and that no more of it shat! be allowed entry to this couhtry. This does not mean that gréen tea will be entirely removed from the market, but the sys- tem of Japanese tea curing and pack- ing will have to be rearranged. Approximately 115,000,000 pounds of tea are imported annually from Japan. One- half of this quantity is artifically col- cored to make it rank as ‘green tea.’’ $27,000 LOSS IN EAST SIDE FIRE Eighteen Horses Escape From Stable While Commission House Burns. Fire destroyed the brick warehouse of the Wermeier-Zenk Commission Co., 108- 112 Missouri! avenue, East St. Louis, last night. Eighteen horses escaped from the stable adjoining the building. The flames spread to the one-story office of the W. H. Phelps Coal Co., and destroyed it. In the warehouse were 800 tons of hay, valued at $12,000. The damage to the building is estimated at $15,000. A spark from a passing lo- comotive is supposed to have caused the fire. FORTUNE TO HIS SISTER

William McLaren Will Be Taken to Scotland for Burial. William McLaren, a wealthy real estate dealer of Fulton, Mo., died yes- terday in St. Anthony's Hospital. He came to this country Many years ago. For a time he was a baker and then went into her business. After sav- ing a few thousand dollars, he made several successful real estate deals. At the time of his death his wealth was egtimated at $100,000, He left the @ntire amount to a sister living in Scotland, He has no relatives in this country. His will makes two Ful- ton friends, J. E. Maughs and Frank Russell, his executors, and requests that one of them accompany his body to Scotland for burial. McLaren was 59 years old and had been in St. An- thony’s Hospital several weeks. Stom- ach trouble caused his death, ee | LOBSTER ALA MRS. ALOE

Columbian Club Chef. Serves New Dish at Monthly Dinner. The new dish furnished by the Co- lumbian Club chef to the members and guests at the club’s monthly entertain- ment last night was “Lobster a la Ma- dame Aloe,” in honor of Mrs. Louis Aloe. It is one of Mrs. Aloe’s favorite dishes. The lobster is served with a sauce of port wine ang mayonaise dress- ing. } The entertainment was attended by 500 guests. Members of the Hot Time Minstrels and several members of the club, who were blacked to correspond with the society minstrel troupe, fur- nished the entertainment. A program oz songs and a minstrel show Were given before dinner.

The Post-Dispatch. the only evening newspaper In St. Louis that receives or pub-

ishes news gathered by the Assogiated Presa. INSANITY PLEAS

' SUNDAY MORNING, | HOPE OF THE AGED SLAYER OF KANSAN Witnesses Tell of Trouble Be- tween the Two,Over Leases on Oil Lands.

By Associated Press. ‘INDEPENDENCE, Kan., March 25. —_Attorneys for the defense in the A. A. Truskett murder trial today pre sented a score of witnesses whose testimony was calculated to prove that the defendant’s mind has been affected worry over his oil busi- ness. When court adjourned tonight not a witness had testifled supporting the contention of the attorneys for Truskett that he shot J. D. S. Neeley of Lima, Ohio, because he feared his own life was in danger. It is under- stood, however, that this phase of the defense will be taken up next week. Truskett, said his attorneys to- night, probably will be called to the stand some time Monday. It was } by

of a man named Shaw, MARCH 26, 1911. expected he would testify today. Al- though he is past 70 years of age, he is standing the strain of his trial well. Several former emploves of Truskett testified to his queer actions. They be- lieved his mind to be affected. James Winkler, a Caney druggist told who the witness averred, was in the empley of the Wichita Pipe Line Co., telling him it was his intention to get leases on Cer- tain oil lands held by Truskett. Ac- cording to Winkler, Shaw said he would obtain the lands if it cost him every dollar he could obtain. Neeley was president of this company. The trouble Truskett had over his lease of some oil lands owned by Robert Goodman, an Indian, was explained by several witnesses. According to their stories, the Indian was “kidnapped” by employes of oil companies controlled by Neeley and kept away from Truskett until Neeley’s companies had obtained from Goodman, leases to his property, which invalidated those held by Trus- kett. ‘Truskett is said to have lost $9000 in this deal, which greatly in- creased hi8 bitterness toward Neeley. ee eee ee Stockholders Ask for Receiver. An application for a receiver for the Maplewood Building and Realty Co., was filed in the Circuit Court yester- day by D. A. Kendall, J. G. Meara, R. T. Mulford, A. O. Myhr, Mrs.. A. QO. Myhr and R. L. Wilson, all stock- holders of the company. It is alleged that *he president, G. A. Hoffman, lives at Corning, Ark., and does not give iis time.to the affairs of the company.

- ae sd 4 3 a? “ee ne : FIRST BLOOD ON HIS ENGINE: HAS ~ SERVED 30 YEARS Charles H. Root;for 30 years a Ter- minal engineer, leaned from his cab window and made no effort to hide hig tears at Union, Station Saturday morning when Frank W. Martin of 1724 Whittier street was killed while making a coupling. ~ “Why couldn’t I get by,” Root. ‘I've been running an engine around here for 30 years and this is the first blood on my engine. I hoped to finish my career as engineer without a grave for which I was re- sponsible, and now I've killed a man.” Martin was 27 years old and lived at 1724 Whittier street, where a widow and two children survive him, the youngest of the children being a baby 6 months old. He had just gone on duty for the day and was standing by a dead train of Wabash cars on track 14 waiting for Root’s engine to back in and make moaned —_——_————

the coupling when his head was caught

between the bumpers and crushed. RA Sy e ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH. KEPT CONGRESS IN ORDER 70 YEARS Symbolism Told on _ Historic Mace and Its Eagle Is Wob- bly on Pins. WASHINGTON, March 25.—The sil- ver-headed mace which represents the majesty of the United States Govern- ment and which is brought into the House of Representatives each morn- ine and placed beside the Speaker's desk, has been ordered to the silver- smiths for repairs. Its 70 years of symbolism have tol4 upon the handsome old emblem. The numerous occasions during the Sixty- first Congress when the Sergeant-at- Arms was compelled to hurry down the aisle to use the great club as a warning to noisy members, have loosened its decorations. The eagle which surmounts the sphére is get- ting wobbly on his pins. The mace resembles the maces car- ried by the Romans. It is made of ebony, enwrapped with silver ribands, and :the top is a globe of silver, topped with a spread eagle of the same metal, The mace was made in 1840.

Retail Grocers to Talk Staples. The Retail Grocers’ Association at its regular meeting Monday night will discuss profit and loss in the when the Water Witch clubhouse with a casino and a _ residence were de stroyed. Loss about $100,900.

for Stomach Troubles. This comes from reliable medical authority as being one of the most 'shown by its widespread use in hos- pital work and private practice. It is said to give immediate relief for dis- tress after eating, belching, sour stomach, dizziness and headaches. ounces essence of Pepsin; three ounces syrup of Ginger; one ounce Catandir compound. Mix and use one to. two teaspoonfuls after each meal and at’ bedtime.” Catandir always comes put up in one #unce sealed packages. Any druggist should have quickly get it from his wholesale house. For best results mix the Pep- sin and the Ginger, then let stand andir. to get the ingredients from the drug- ‘ist and mix them at home, Those who have tried this are enthusiastic

grocery business as applied to staple articles. ADV ——=3

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— «=

_——- ‘our Home should reflect your personality. Select your furni- ture, rugs and draperies from a store which caters especially to home furnishing—insist on goods of merit and clever design—all can be had at this store without the usual high prices, that you had associated with goods of this elass. Homes furnished by RHODES-BURFORD have an air of refinement and elegance that place them above the average—and re- flects much credit on their owners. To that large class of people in St. Louis who ap- ’ preciate furniture of refinement and who do not feel ee able to pay all cash for their purchases, we invite you to OPEN A CHARGE ACCOUNT HERE.

Flander’s Library Table in quartered oak; Early English finish; massive and imposing SVSSSSS SSS

ne ——_

le MLAs | > a $37.50 value,

| Mute ui a | * Quartered golden oak or mahogany; sells regularly at $25.50, Store Facts Plain figure prices. Honest statements quality of goods. Unequaled store service. always as to - . . Prompt and eareful deliveries. A wide assortment of patterns and styles in all lines. THE PRETTIEST Furniture in St. Louis. Store to go at this price.

! Hes i . “* . ge 7 : web igde 2 I~ rere 9 © - if ’ agi oy, 43 iw a Gayo VE es Cg GS CaO oe me ve pes - . TT. . paid 9 ?

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For this Early English Mission Sofs Bed; upholstered in best imitation Spanish leather; others priced from $22.50 to $68.50 Knoves-Burrord | } N- BROADWAY Choice of green or natural finish; 100 ST ST’*LOVUIS STORE 414-416 Phone St AND EA COMPLETE.HOUSEFURNISH

oak or mahogany.

and and’ Stool; all finishes; 3 Woe = ai o3 a tis - ies ~ ‘eee bg ie sz & La ate : “ NEW YORK, March %.—Pasmengers. remarkable prescriptions of recent . years as demonstrated in the results — amd if used for sufficient time will ¥ eradicate the worst dyspepsia. “Two it in stock by this time or he will. about an hour before adding the Ca- - It will be more convenient... owe hs eHETES veoh eotiiaes eet on ships many miles et sea witnessed : a spectacular fire on the apex of the & Atlantic highlands south of Sandy Hook ~ Important Prescription = = over its prompt and effective action. .. rt ca tee TS eee RE AR ee aap Rei a AAP allie. a ep ae allie Me a ee a a ad iemart * mr gy ‘ ay " ae vy. . en eR ye Me ra r ’ , ‘edie cae : st sie egies a pa io bis mr ere a ee

Page 32

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Ey SUNDAY MORNING, MA

WRESTLING Max Lu

SSeetenieneeemeneens AL TS

Pa . ETERAN GOLFER SEES NO CLASH IN CITY TOURNEY | City Championship Can Be Con- ducted Without Any Friction at Algonquin. — ENTRIES

100 EXPECTED Morning and Afternoon Rounds Necessary Because of Nine- Hole Course.

Walter Gilliam, of the Normandie Golf Club, who has been playing the great Scotch game in St. Louis for lo years, says he is glad that the Algon- quin Club was awarded the city cham- pionship tournament this season, and that there should be no trouble in run- ning off the event in a manner satis- factory to all of the contestants. The tournament is scheduled fer the week of June 10-17. Christian Kenney, of the Algonquin present holder of the city championship title, and other local golfers expected con- fusion when the 100 or more players that will enter the tournament try to play in a qualifying round on the nine Lole course at Algonquin. The qualifying round of the 1911 city championship will call for 18 holes medal play. Mr. Gilliam declares the cualifying round will have to be start- ed at 9 a. m. Starting at this hour, the qualifying round should be finished by 4 o’clock in the afternoon and without crowding the links. £0 Players Expected. If it is decided to start the qualifying pairs off at five minute. intervals, starting at 9 a.m., 84 players could make the rounds of the first nine holes by 1:30 o'clock. It is hardly probable that more than 80 players will actually compete. The afternoon round could be started at 1 o’clock and by 4:30 the last pair can be in the club house. Mr. Gilllam is in favor of starting the pairs at three minute intervals as, he says, that three- minute space is ample. The fact that the players have start in the morning is not going hold down the entry lst, according Mr. Gilliam. The links at the different local clubs are already in good trim. The grass has been cut and the greens, while a trifle soft, have been rolled. TIGERS’ RIFLE TEAM DEFEATED IN MATCH WASHINGTON, March 26.—The Mas- Sachusetts Agricultural College and the University of Iowa lead the Inter-Col- legiate Rifle Shoot#ng League with 10 victories each at the @nd of the 10th week. Columbia, Cornell and Washing- ton State Collegeieach have seven vic- tories and three defeats. The scores this week were: lowa defeated Cornell, 1877 to 1797: Massachusetts Agricultural defeated Missouri, 1876 to 1687; Minnesota de- feated Arizona, 1730 to 1659: Darmouth Gefeated Purdue, 1765 to 1787: North Georgia defeated Princeton, 1707 to 1584. Washington State, New Hamsphire Col- lege and Rhode Island State all won their matches by default against Cali- fornia, Louisiana State and Columbia, respectively. HOW OLD IS LEACH | IS LATEST QUESTION Tommy Leach, the Cleveland boy with the ittsburg team, is tired of deciding bets as to his age and how long he has played base- ball, aceording to reports from the Pirates’ training camp. Many fans have grave doubts as to the exact year that Tommy left the little town of Hanover, Pa., to become ® star in the National League. Apropos this Question Tommy tells the following on him- self: At fine dog jumped at him one night while he was on his ay to Emsworth. He paci- fied the animal and took it home. He rec- ognized it as the pet of a wealthy family mot far from his home and after a day or two he took it to the owner. “Madame, I thought you would be glad to have your dog back. so I brought it here,’’ Sraciously offered Leach when he called at the home. The wife of the owner was pro- fuse in her thanks and Tommy left. The husband was grateful.for the return of the dog, which he feared had been stolen. Tommy received a pretty letter of thanks the following day, which read something like this: | **Tp> “A hy "ae “No to old ter fielder, youngster,’’ PITCHER NOYES GOES BACK TO THE MINORS Pitcher Noyes, who was obtained by the Browns from the Kearney (Nebraska State League) team, has been released by Manager Wallace Noyes wil! again perform in the same town from which he was plucked, !n the first few practice trials in Hot Springs, Noyes showed curves and epeed that promised to make him a4 mejor see eet Since home was eached, however, he has not go well, is gata WESTERN OARSMEN . GIVE BIG SPREAD Members of the Western ) Cluh, celebrated the lerty Atul ee vVersary of the organization of the club last night: All the former presidente and former vice-presidents attended. Chief among the speak. ers were Judge Leo Rassteur, ‘the club's first president, and Ben Schnurmacher, the second president. { Club, the to to to

to thank your urning my dog.’’ da, eh,’’ chortled the Ptrate cen- when | am taken for my own son for his

Athletics 3, Charleston 0. CHARLESTON, 8. C., March 25.— Baker of the Philadelphia Americans got his fifth home run of the series hore in the game this afternoon. The visitors won 3 to 0. Philadelphia will Gepart tomorrow for Columbus tor a series of games.

MIKE SCHRECK IN OOD SHAPE FOR “MORRIS BATTLE Heavyweight Fighter Appears to Have Good Chance in ‘‘White Hope”’ Bout. Mike Schreck, who will meet Carl Morris in a 15-round fight at Sa- pulpa, Ok., arrived in St. Louls from Pittsburg, Saturday morning, and after taking a run through Forest Park in the afternoon departed with his manager, William Corcoran, for Sapulpa, Saturday night. Schreck appears to be in the bhest of con- dition, as while he is tanned and has been doing considerable training he still carries superfluous flesh. Schreck is confident that be abie to knock Morris out. Morris weighs over 280 pounds and its rated ag the most promising “white man’s hope.” Schreck weighs about 190 pounds. Schreck’s home {s in Cin- cinnati, but he has been residing in Pittsburg for the reason that he can box and work out with “Kid” Cotton and other big men who reside in the Smoky City. Started as Wrestler. Schreck has the most unique style of fighting of probably any man tn the ring today. Schreck started his career aS a wrestler, when he was but 19 vears of age. He is now 30 years old. Schreck fought a number of fights in St. Louis, meeting Andy Walsh, Hugo Kelly, Jack O’Brien and other fighters. At that time Schreck wes a middle-weight. He had a ter- rifiec punch in either hand and a)- ways fought from a very low crouch. He was continually shifting, first having the right hana out and then the left so that his opponent never knew what to expect from him. Schreck was rated right near the top in the middle-weight division a few years ago. His last fight was a little over a year ago at Lexington, Ky. when he met Jack O’Brien in an exhibition. Shortly before that Schreck fought Marvin Hart in Ohto and in the third round got home one of his ter- rific uppercuts that broke Hart's jaw in two places. It was beating Marvin Hart that Morris worked up his present reputation. Schreck says he is going right out after Morris and is certain that he will be able to stop the big fellow in three four rounds, The fight will take place in an open-air arena and moving pictures will be taken of the’ bout. Sapulpa men think so well of Morris’ chances that Morris’ present manager, Ufer, paid the big heavyweight’s former manager $25,000 for his contract rights on the big man’s future, he will or JACKSONVILLE RESULTS. FIRST RACE, seadling. 3-vear-olds and up, fiVe and one-half furlongs—Naughty Lad 104 (iKoerner), 7 to 1, 3 to 1 and 8 to Johh Pendergast 110 (Wilson), 3 and 7 to 10, second: Evia 10? », & to 1 and §8 to 5, third. Danish Girl, Bultman, : Mason, Aunt Kate, Golden Outpost, Jolly, King Pin. Blossom, Outcast Busy Miss and Catroke also ran. SECOND RACE, selling. 5-vear-olds and upward, mile and 70 yards—Judge Walton 108 (Goose), io 2,6 to 3, 8 to }. first: Robert Bruce 101 (Koerner), 8 to 1, & to 5, ; Roseburg II 109 (Davenport), 10 to 1, , 2 to 1, third. Time, 1:45 2-5. Light- it. Joseph, Louis Katz, Lim- Don Diaz, Heine: Dr. ’ Owen. Castlewood, Common Pirate Diana also ran. THIRD RACE, 3-year-olds and up, furlongs—-Hanbridge 107 (Davenport), 7 to 10, 1 to 5 and out, first: Raleigh P. D. 104 (McTaggart). 11 to 5, 1 to 2 and out, second: Alfred the Great 104 (Koerner). 6 to 1. 6 to f§ and 1 to 4, third. Time, 1:12 4-5. U See It, Cherokee Rose and Moncrieff also ran. FOURTH RACE, The Florida Juvenile stakes of $1500, 2-year-olds, five furlongs —High Brow 110 (Koerner), 12 to :, 5 to 1 and 2 to .1l, first; Gold Mine 110 (Fain), 3 to 1, 6 to 5 and 3 to 6, coupled with American Girl,- second; Duval 103 (Goose), 9 to 5, 4 to 5 and 2 to 5, third. Time, 1:01 4-5. Joe Knight, American Girl, Working .Lad, New Haven, Tilford Thomas, Editor and Col. Holloway also ran, FIFTH RACE, 3-year-olds mile eand a sixteenth-—-Console 111 (Goose). 7 to 2, 7 to 5 and 7 to i0, first; Gov. Gray 102 (McIntyre), 7 to 2. 3 to 2 and 7 to 10. second; Aylmer 113 (Fr@n), 18 to 5. 8 to 2 and 7 to 10. third Time, 1:47 1-5. Lea - mence, Red Wine, Aldrian and Judge Monck also ran. SIXTH RACE, selling, 3-year-olds and up, six furlongs-—-Parkview 110 (Koerner). 13 to 5. 6 to 5 and 7 to 10, first; Eye White 101 (diufnagel). 15 to 1, 6 to 1 and 8 to 1, second: Amoret 107 (Gain). 11 to 5, even and 1 to 2. third. Time, 1:13 2-5, Danfield, Emily Lee, Inferno Queen, Col. Toison d'Or, Darling, Golden and roll also ran, SEVENTH RACE, eelling. 5-vear-olds and up, mile and one-sixteenth—Falwide (Koerner), 3 to 1, even and 2 to fh Effendi 107 (Burton), 7 to 2. 8 to 4 to 5, second; Royal Report 107 (Daver- port). 7 1.5 to 2 and 6 to 5, third. Time. 1:47 3-5. My Gal, Muff. Tanunda, Dress Parade II. Discontent and Font aiso ran, wae -Q- JUAREZ RESULTS. JUAREZ. Mexico, March %.—eEnfeia heavily plaved, easily won the handicap at six furlongs at Terrazas Park today. Jack Atkin cut out the pace to the sixteenth pole, when he began to ting and Enfield coming fast. won. Salali easily beat fack Atkin for the place. Capt. W. WwW. Beasley of Big Timber, Mont., dropped dead at the track today. just after the finish of the first race, He was 80 vears old. Summaries: FIRST RACE, seven furlonges—Jack Striker (Nolan), 7 to 5, first; Deneen (Cotton) 8 to i, second; Plume (Reynolds), 6 to 1, third Time, 1:28 2-5. Bel Winson, Dene. ‘Civita. Mrs. Dock, Southern Light, Parton and Sure On also ran, SECOND RACE, five furlongs-——(™ 4 i(Molesworth),, 8 to 1, first; War ie tan’ echoten), 7 to 5, second; Soon (Denny). 20 to 1, third. Time, i) 4-5, Royal Stone Dominus Arvi, Tom McGrath. Tillinghast. Sain Fox, Red Lass and Lady Stalwart also ran, THIRD RACE, one mile—The Peer «Mc- Gee}, 4 to'1, first; Heart’s Relief (Nolan) 4 to 1, second: Mauretania 5B.to Y. third, Time, 1:4] 2-5 Rinda. Misprigon and Mr. Hush Money pulled up. FOURTH RACE, six = furlongs--E (Rice), 4 to 5, firet; Salall (Garner), ww gesend: 76 ae ee 5 to 1, third. me, 1:12 8-5, ob Lynch, Ja Beau Man also ran. ’ equating ane FIFTH. RACE, six furlongs—Marian Casey 5 to 1, first; Butterball (Nolan). ; to 1, Hidden Hand (Rice). & to third. 1:18 3-5. Rey Ei Tovar boils, Emma G,. Robert A.. June W.! Allen and Gladys Louise also ran. * SIXTH RACE, one milemAcumen (G 5 to 2, first; Cross Over conan er second; Kopek (Rooney), 3 to 1, third. Time’ 40% Dennis Stafford and Sense, six and upward, Camel, Ashmeade, Fort Car- (Ganz). ) Luke Caits. Bishop also ran. e, . e West Point also ran. Sidney Dillon, the cigar with a record. bo, All dealers. NOW,

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~ Sins of the Players Are Too Frequently Charged Up to the Boss of the Club, Who May Not Be Responsible. FR decides he has had enough of base- ball and retires from the diamond sport, he may turn author. The above would be a fitting title for his first work. Wallace hasn’t been the butt end of remarks hurled from the fans— yet. But he expects to be. From the very beginning of baseball the man- ager has been the target for the slurs of patrons of the national pas- time. And he will continue to be for some time to come. It's part of the manager’s job to stand up and take the wordy wallops from the “bugs” in the stands. It will be something new for Wallace, but he has seen others before him brave the digs of the howling mob and he thinks he can bear it. “T wouldn’t be qualified for the job as manager if I couldn't do that,” said the shortstop-manager when remind- ed about the flow of remarks that may be poked at him when some one pulls a “Barry.” “Whvw do the fans roast the man- ager?” “Bob” was asked during a lull in the Browns’ practice work at Sportsman’s Park last week. “Why?” he. repeated. “Why, be- cause they are fans, that’s all. It’s part of the fans’ makeup to shoot something pleasant at the manager when one of his players makes a blunder. The manager is to blame. He’s the fall guy for everything that Can he make an excuse Well, I isn’t

LAMING it on the manager” or, “Why Am I the Goat?” roes wrong. or get back at the stands? should say not. He’s manager, he? and he has to stand the knocks. After relieving himself of this little speech, Wallace warmed up to the sub- ject. He evidently has been studying cut the question and knows what's coming to him. Hielps Manager If He Has to Shoulder Blame. 6s§ N & way, it’s a good thing for | the manager to be blamed for the mistakes of his players,’’ continued Mr. Hedges’ first lieutenant. ‘“*The play- er makes the error but the manager is blamed for it. Now if the fans took turns in harping on the different play- ers of the team, it would wreck the organization. “There are many very sensitive. They cannot. stand to be knocked. When they turn a bone- head play or make a rank error they feel it. They know they did wrong, but don’t like to be reminded of it by the fans. So, if the bugs stay off the player: and the’ manager, it’s all right. “Ts the manager to blame? Just say NO, and put it in capital letters. I am not trying to hedge for the managers, hut the baseball patrons have a wrong idea about that worthy. “Hle gets the blame, ut he doesn’t always deserve it. The fans have the general impression that the manager does all the thinking for his players. That’s wrong. I have heard men say that managers like Johnny McGraw, Connie Mack, Frank Chance and Hugh- ey Jennings plan ali the plays for their tear. “That's a mistake too. When a play- er gets on base, he has an idea of what he can do to reach the next cush- ion. The manager also has an idea. But the player knows better than the manager what his (the player’s) chances are for reaching the next bag. players who are , blame Piayer Must Think Out Plays Himself. ‘6 O wouldn't it be foolish for a manager to tell a player to steal he couldn't a base, if the player knew that get enough lead off the bag or if he wasn’t fast enough to beat the catcher’s throw. That’s where the player has to do his own thinking. He knows his speed, the lead he can take and also the ability of the catcher as a thrower. “Next to the manager, the coacher comes in for the most panning, accord- ing to my observation. And I ‘ave even seen base runners and *coachers make mistakes while the fans blamed the poor little manager, who might have been sitting 100 feet away from the play, for the blunder. And speaking of coach- ers, it is my idea that they cut Iittle figure en a team. They are of most) When RhKoderick J. Wallace’

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value only when a runner’s back is turned on a play. “But when a runner has the play before him, he doesn’t need a coach- er. He can better judge his speed and the ability of the thrower than the man in the coaching box, who is there presumably to direct the play. Of course when a runner is going from second to third on a hit to right field, the coacher can help consider- ably. He can wave the man to stop or to keep going for home, whichever the case may be. But that’s only in the case where the player cannot see the ball. “This knocking game is one of the troubles of a manager. But I haven't been worried in that respect as yet. I am*not bragging, though, as I sup- pose I will get mine before next Oc- tober.”’ And speaking of trouble, was asked if he has been greatly worried since he took up the Yob of pulling the Browns out of the eighth hole. Bob has been with us a long time. We have had a good oppor- tunity to study him from his long as- sociation with St. Louis teams. He says he isn’t bothered, and if he is, he fails to show it. “Trouble?” he repeated. “TIT haven't any now and I am not thinking about any to come. It may Be that I am blessed with a pretty good squad of players. I have heard of men whose hair was turned gray because they were in charge of a peculiar set of 20 or 40 men. It may be that none of my men have tried to steal second with the bases filled or, chase to the clubhouse after catching a ball and with only two men out and the win- ning run on third base, “T have heard of those tales, but it has beeng@ny good fortune not to have any players of that stripe on my team. At any rate they haven't pulled any bonehead stuff like that yet. Hoodoo Thing Is Not Worrying Rhody. M I superstitious? No. When we started for Hot Springs “A this month some player in our car asked who had berth 13. It hap- pened that Dan Hoffman had been assigned to that bunk. One of the fellows, an Irishman, I believe, and of course, superstitious, reminded Dan of the fact that he had the hoodoo berth. Dan wasn’t worrled, but when some one recalled the fact that Bill Abstein occupied No. 13 on the start of the 1910 trip, I thought it was time for me to step in. “The 13 didn’t bother me and I of- fered to swap berths with Hoffman. But he had no fear, or if he had, he got over it and reported the next morning that he slept soundly. “A lot of players fear passing a funeral on their way to the game. Others won't let another player use their bats. I knew a player who would stick his gum on his cap but- ton. If it fell off whtle he ran to first base, he figured he wouldn't get a hit for a week. : “There once was a pitcher whe be-

MAUPOME CLOSES | Wallace: ‘professional next season.

WITH A VICTORY St. Louis Cueist Defeats W. Campbell in Final Match of League Season.

Pierre Maupome, the Mexican repre- senting St. Louis in the National Ama- teur Three-Cushion Billiard League, de- feated W. Campbell of Philadelphia in the final game that St. Louis is sched- uled to play this season at Peterson's last night, 50 to 26. Maupome was in great form and romped away from the Quaker City expert with ease. Maupome lost the first game of the local series of three to Campbell Thurs- day evening, but Friday reversed the result, and -last night made the count 2—1 in his favor. St. Louis has a great chance to win the champlonship cup, as the record of the local players for the season is 2 games won and 12 lost. Pittsburg, which still has a chance to beat out St. Louis, dropped a game last night. he record of the Smoky City cueists is therefore 22 games won and II lost. Pittsburg still has nine games to play. Maupome, whose work is mainly re- spofisible for St. Louis’ great showing in the tournamént, is expected to turn A crowd that taxed Peterson’s hall to its capacity} witnessed last alght’s game. sitininsscibtinilibiaaicntdiis Sidney Dillon, the cigar with a record. 5c. All dealers. NOW. CHERRY DIAMOND MAN GETS THIRD IN SWIM PHILADELPHIA, March 2%.—Harry Hebner of the Ulinois A. C., won the fifty-yards National Amateur Swimming championship at the Y. M. C. A. here tonight, in the record time of 244-5 sec- onds. Perry MecGilvray of the Illinols A. C., Chicago, Was second, and Rich- ard Frizelle of the Missouri A. C., third. C. M. Daniels of New York, holder of the previous American record of 25 1-5 seconds for the same distance, did not compete.

i. —— Cubs 90, Memphis 4. MEMPHIS, Tenn., March 25.—In the first exhibition game of the season here today the Chicago Nationals de- feated Memphis by 9 to 4. The hits were 11 to 8 in favor of the locals, but the latter also had 7 errors. as is

lieved he would ‘blow up’ if his glove fc"' face upward when he threw it on the ground. Yes, I usually take a fresh chew of tobacco every time I go to bat. No, it’s not because I am superstitious. It’s because I like it and feel that I need it. “But say, some of those managers \ STEALING SECOND WITH THE BASES FULL TMS CLASS OF MEN SIMPLY ABHOR S ! ‘ WALLACE

wibL DO wiTh EM? _ et AWOCKERS ARE ALWAYS FOR TAE MANAGER.

WALL WAYS TAKES A FRESH CHEW. BE FORE HE GOES 70 B47.

BIG GOL d MATCH PLAY IN F EVENTS Medal Competition Is Abandoned in Resolution of Western | Association Members.

‘be substituted for lution adopted by Th ing round medal play match meeting today. for 86 holes qualify the first day, play. A resolution also competition shall stitutes to be the Midlothian County Edgewater Countr Egan, Exmoor Cl yer, Wheaton Clu The following Club tournament; Country 6-9, city championship, June Kent Country Ch with three days’ new were assigned: Aug. 16-18, Kent Country Club open tournament; Michigan State Kent Country Club; Aug. 1-4, Chicago 27-30, Western open CHICAGO, March 2%.—Match play will at all medal play open golf tournaments of the Western Golf Association, according to a reso- the directors at a e resolution provides was adopted provid- ing that the team to represent the West- ern Association In the Olympic Cup be composed of the last four winners in the Western Ama- teur championships and their four sub- last four runners-up in the same contests. By this resolution the association will be represented in 1911 by Mason Phelps, Club; Charles Evans, y Club; H. Chandler ub,, and D. E. Saw- b, tournament dates 24-26, Idlewild Sepr. championship at Aug. Jackson Park Club; tournament, 1b.

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stand-patters on Good- rich Tires... Found they are the best and are our Experi- mental Department— the liveliest insurgent in the tire business. It keyed up to constant improvements in

BEST SWIMMERS 10 COMPETE AT M. A.C. MEETING C. M. Daniels, Speed Champion of the World, Entered in Feature Here. a The programs for the two-night water carnival to be held at the Crystal tank next Friday and Saturday nights, under the auspices of the Missouri A. C., were announced by Norton Newcomb last night. The three National A. A. U. events will be split up to cover both evenings, the plunge and 500-yard events being on the program for Friday night. and the water polo battle for the Amer- icin championship, Saturday night. Five relay races will be held, There will be team races for turners, inter- scholastic, intercollegiate, New York A. C. vs. All-West, and an inter-city relay between Chicago and St. Louis, the cities being represented by the Chicago Athletic Association and the Missouri Athletic Club. ' Every event each evening could be called a feature as the match races are between swimmers of championship caliber, and in many instances the champions ‘themselves will swim. The plunge-for-distance championship to be held Friday night, should prove inter- esting, as the latest entry received by Newcomb was from Charles L. Brown of the Illinois Athletic Club, former American record holder. His record of 74 feet stood for several years and was broken only recently by Millard Kaiser of the Missour| A. C., who placed the new record at 75 feet 11 inches. It will be a floating battle royal between these star plungers. Several Chicago and Eastern plungers also will compete. Backstroke Stars in Duel. H. J. Hebner, American champion backstroke swimmer, and A. M. Goess- ling, champion of the Western A. A. U. and former American champion, will swim a match race at 150 yards at this style on Friday night. Hebner uses the “crawl” stroke and will try to lower the records for all intermediate distances. The special inter-city relay at 200 yards also will be swum on Friday evening. These teams met about three weeks ago and the race re- sulted in a dead heat, so eyenly matched were the swimmers. The final event the first night will be the preliminary games in the water polo battle. Chicago A. A., Missouri A. C., University of Chicago, New York A. C., University of Il- linoigs and *the Chicago Swimming Club teams are among those invited for the championship. It is probable that two games will be played each evéning. AUGUST HERRMANN’S AUTO INJURES BOY CINCINNATI, O., March 25.— The automobile of August Herrmann, chairman of the National Baseball Commission, in which were only Herr- mann and the chauffeur, ran over a boy on Findlay street, near’ Race street, late today. The boy, whose name is Archie Herrmann, was un- conscious for a time after the accident. » el at x Ly LUTTBEG HAS NO. GINGH IN BOUT B ng Favorite to Defeat Local Boy This Afternoon. CONTEST TO A_ FINISH Timothy Has Victory to His Credit Over Clever Al Wasem, Luttbeg’s Pupil. i eceeeetetemmmmiaeeeeel 4° bar, + ae —— wrestier, who for years has beaten not only the best 135-pound men in the country but middleweights, will engage in what he expects to be his hardest struggle this afternoon when he will meet Tim McCarthy in fin- ish bout at the St. Louls Rowing Club, foot of Chouteay avenue. McCarthy is a local man who will enter the ring weighing about 160 peurds. Luttbeg does not weigh over 135 pounds, McCarthy is young, pos- sessed of great endurance and as strong as @ bull. He does not know what it is to “quit.” Al Wasem, another St. Louis man, who finished second to Luttbeg in the national professional lightweight champjonship tournament a¢ cago, was recently defeated by Carthy, Wasem is one of Luft pupils and knows all of the tricks of the game, ‘besides being as fast ag a streak. Wasem. met McCarthy is two handicap matches, agreeing ta throw McCarthy. On both occasions the men met at a local theater after the show. They wrestled until the ee went home both nights, and the referee was fo o the bouts off. si — McCarthy afterwards defeated with a toe-hold. Luttbeg 43 Years O14. : Luttbeg is 43 years of age. He is fast and a punisher. He expects Mc- — Carthy to give him a hard match, KANSAS MAN WINS IN CONTEST ABROAD LONDON, March %.—The annual in- ter-varsity sports of Oxford and Cam- bridge were held at Queen’s Club to- day. G. E,. Putmam, a Rhodes scholar at Oxford, from Kansas, was an easy winner of the hammer throw, beating the varsity record with a mark ef 153 feet 8 inches. . W. A. Ziegler from Iowa, also of the Oxford team, was second with a throw of 134 feet 1 inch. R. L. Lange of Oklhema, a Rhodes scholar, who was expected to credit Oxford with the 10-yard dash, was beaten by MacMillan of Cambridge by a half yard. MacMillan’s time wes 10 seconds, A year ago Putnam won the hammer throw, making 146 feet 8 inches. Ziegler captured the weight event today with 39 feet 6% inches. Putnam was second,

He is not seriously injured. ne hl me

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When your head aches; when your breath is bad; when your bowels or kidneys are irregular; when your appetite fails or the twinges of indigestion make you regret each meal; when your nerv- the car puts you on edge—then is your stomach sending its wireless message for help. The trouble may be in the stom- ach itself—indigestion—dyspep- sia, and their nightmare evils. The intestinal tract may be de- ranged or the liver clogged, or it may be gall stones—and this is the cause most frequent but least often suspected. Your case may not have reach- ed the gall stone stage. It may be of a different na ened appendicitis, for In any case, whether it be ola and Traxo. more have released Street, Angola, Ind., writes date of Sept. 4th, 1910:

ous system has gone to pieces, 80 nue. that the slam of a door or a jolt of troubled stémach, torpid liver or weakened and inflamed bowels—the answer to that wireless should be Fruit- These are two remarkable prep- arations used in combination, which for the past 20 years and cheeks. thousands from the pangs of dyspepsia and have saved as many from opera- tions for gall stones and appendi- citis. For instance, read what Mr. 'C. H. McGrew, 209 East Broad | with 87 feet 3% inches. while there I met ea gentieman case was used 3 ot Ge eon aaa te buy 33 * > trouble Traxo at once. You cati we any place or any way | oy ae Seana ane ee We have any number | - —maeny in our free book. | druggist system, at or effect. It revives the appetite ceare Nature to Be ~ and brings the glow of h ae and you will the treatment. under 5 a. f E ch as the natural land trik te f : : ® Famous Lightweight Wrestler Is vd f: t 2 cay Eis pe ei 5 a PE SRE 5 Ph Ae Rae NS OBR 1S: JS Cad mitten Ss 8 . cei < ee - # Max Luttbeg, champion lightweight _ ? Wasem in straight falls at the Co-%: e e lumbian A. C., gaining the first fall Je ot * ve! is * }< 2 ae bey 2 \ az % is ee Tee ‘ } ‘ : il 3 t y : » 4 af i ms - +. ei 2 la il TR cane sae, On hc ame OT IRE OF A reless From Your Stomach

Page 33

(ey aks, Sen Ys ie ~~ eyes Pini eee aoe 4 4 Shee ees ‘ a FZ vr nay a Aa. - a i Al “> pe sath ide - tN 2 alo ay oie: in ya i es ie 7 eiemeiiinenidinilieeiiehAine 20> is ose es ete a , ng a ah aes ~ “FF & ky x wh we a “Ss .: Pe Bz S 7 ati apa oe : Ste be Ds, b eS ‘3 . : tle ans. St Oe a! st ch : ede : if a ral ‘ ERS : en Poi Fa = Erie Lag ke , .* eNews Me ria is . Ae ae Sauter cera a ee Ana tans, & ep (5s Robes pea + ‘ , h ‘ f , he es 2 spt " Fa ae ¥ aod 4 cuet Wee eg 23 See .. . , on at ‘im sink § By iH “i; See cal £ o | Ooo Totals a+ 66 634.4. 9 208 * SO CARDI x ‘aA S. s, i> - ~ Huggins K sllis f Mowrev : ’ hoe ee OSS hits Mowre' -~Hugegin: Koney; Wealiace Stole Kone V ch ab yall balls—— see ek out Ry : ’ Brov sa 12; Cardinals. 9. Zh. 80m. l)mpires—Rigler -base iw flv Tw I ‘hea Sacrifice iconey, gr rake. Double plays Mowrey and Huggins; Passed balls—By bases—FE vans, ‘ Haus ser, bres- game— d Dinneen,

A

ss would have meant two or more Toe Lake missed a great chance to put in the game in the fourth. With Wallace on second and Clarke on first and only one gone, Joe bounded one to Mowrey. Red Mike first fumbled but recovered in time to step on third ahead of Wal- and then pegged to Huggins, Clarke second. his team lace setting at Rrown fans the The had wrong in on third started double steal went Vith Huggins on first, they fugeins kept watching at second while Jay Justin the ball. Huggins con- plate and was an easy ‘larke pegged to Hal- ed fourth. Mowrey pilfer. the play Clarke held tinued for the dead one when C linan. o_o Bresnahan caused quite a surprise by sending Bill Steele, the youngster, be the mound. Sallee, who was ex- nected to twirl the opener, warmed up with Steele. Jav Clarke’s throwing was way off Six Cardinals pilfered on the former Nap. His lay-off during the week te attend an ill grandmother had ite effect on the newcomer. The lone aeunbe elas pulled by the pretty piece of work. seventh inning with Steele on first and Huggins at the bat. Miller connect- ed squarely with the ball, but New- am leaped up for a nice one-handed tossed to Wallace in time Hauser off second. form. Prowns. was a tt came in the Flauser on second, eatch and to double The Browns would never be known name from their new uni- forms. The new traveling suits are of light blue, with navy blue collars, stockings and lettering. The Cardinals have the same designed uniforms as last season. by that In memory of President M. Stanley Robison of the Cardinals, who died at his home in Cleveland Friday, the wore small crepe boas on players The Browns wore small their arms. black bands. Despite the fact that Wallace said he believed Lake would be unable to vo the route, Joe’ pitched all the way. The eighth was the poorest of, the group. With perfect support Joe would have come out much better. Al Schweitzer will probably get in today’s game with the Browns, If Sallee pitches, Hoffman will # be benched, Manager Wallace had planned using Bert Shotton yester- day, but the speedy barber is on the shelf with a bumped thumb

laugh | on Miller Huggins when an attempt- } the | and | their | for |

PRESZNTAT/ION OF FLORAL HORSE SHOE T0 MANAGER BRESNA HAN.” © 06 Vr~

MANAGERS WALLACE AND BRISNHHAN DEBATING GROUND RULES » WILE

UITPIRFES. «

With the Great and From Everywhere. Near-Great; Gathered

Big Pitcher Has the Edge. 63 GIGANTIC pitcher has one big A advantage over a smaller man,’ advances Manager McAleer of Washington. ‘‘This is especially true if he possesses a world of speed. The confidence begins to ooze out of a bat- ter facing a mountain of flesh on the slab, who turns his back on the plate, doubles up like a cantilever bridge and wheels the ball plateward with light- ning-like speed. Mr. Batter Will think before attempting to crowd the plate for fear of a rap on the cranium which might mean a rapid transit into dream- land for an interminable period.”’ n * = Join “Don’t Worry” Club, Ba is n use ef your think- ing about playing ball if you continue to fret over this mat- ’* gaid Chance to Steinfeldt. a don’t know what will be done with you, but I would like to see you get down to work, get Th shape and play ball like you did before. No one can stop you from going home; that’s a privilege we all have.”” After the conference Steiny announced he had decided to stick with the team and play ball. * * . Covered All Open Dates. é¢ Weir your nationality?’ quired Connie Mack. some German, ‘“T have a little French, a cross of Indian and some.Irish in me,’’ answered the young- ster. “I could not use you, my son,” said Connie, ‘‘for by the time you got done celebrating all those holidays you would miss half the season.,’’ oe - € in- Reckon They'll Follow Thistf ID ELBERFELD'S advice to young third basemen: “Learn every movement characteristic of opponents; cultivate accuracy in judging runner's § speed; learn to time your threws; don’t try to play the whole game yourself; cultivate speed and accuracy in throwing to bases; listen to every word of advice from older players; don’t practice ex- cesses of any form; let drink alone; and your habits; practice base- can.” in you regular all all + « « Some Class to Old Sport, ad Be OT a penny can change hands on a horse race till the judges place the horses at the fin- ish,”’ says the Old Sporting Man. “The same applies to human sprinters and distance runners. Baseball games minus regularly appointed umpires to decide all the points of play would not count in the official table of victories and defeat. “Therefore, no prize fight titles change hands as a result of no-decision bouts. Unless a. knockout takes place a champion is safe. A referee's decision on points cannot be in a no-de- cision bout,’’ can made . * ean hit,’ pitchers Me- who want mutters WANT groans pitchers [aeiis. oe who €an _field,”’ Graw. “I want pitchers who run out their hits,” cackles Clarke. “I want pitchers who can pitch,”’ declares Frank Chance, “If they can fool big league batters they are good enough for me.” ° . ’ Encouraging for Players. d{ - AT what you want to eat—and then order more.”’ This is the advice of ‘‘Kitty’’ Bransfield of the Phillies to ballplayers who train during the spring. It is also Kitty's ad- vice to players during the championship season. “I'll never forget Roy Bransfield. ‘‘He was always afraid of germs in the food. He wouldn't eat ham because it had something or other in it. He wouldn't eat beefsteak be- cause it caused rheumatism. He wouldn't eat oysters because they car- ried typhoid germs. He wouldn't eat crabs because they gave you ptomaine poisoning. It was this way al} through the bill of fare. Hoy was always lec- turing me about what I shouldn't eat.” Then Kitty laughed and addéd: “And I've never had indigestion tn my life, while Thomas, with all his talk about germs and his care, got stomach treu- Thomas,.”’ said

keep away from the ‘bright lights;’ be |

bie.” :

M’FARLAND PLANS HARD CAMPAIGN Clever Chicago Fighter Will Be Busy in Ring During April.

CHICAGO, March 25.—Emil Thiery, McFarland, today campaign manager of Packy mapped out a fighting which will keep his stock yards cham- pion busy during the entire month of April. out with either Tommy Murphy at the Fairmont Ath- letic Club in New York or Paul Koh- ler at Akron, O., on April 4, Packy will engage in six fights, winding up with Champion Ad Wolgast at the Fairmont Athletic Club in New York on April 28, Thiery closed with George Tully, the henosha promoter ,for«a match with Jack Redmond of Milwaukee at Kenosha on April 7. Bloom was ut first suggested as Packy’s opponent but the Kenosha man figured the Milwaukee fighter would be a better ecard. This will give the friends of McFarland in Chicago a chance to him in action, McFarland’s schedule is as follows: April 4, either Tommy Murphy at Fairmont Club, New York, or Paul Kehlerfat Akron, O.; April 7, Jack Redmohkd at Kenosha; April 11, either Tommy Murphy at New York or Paul Kehler at Akron; April 18, Eddia Murphy at Armory A. A., Boston, ten reunds; April 21, Freddie Welsh at National Club, New York; April 28, Ad Wolgast at Fairmont Club, New York. Starting see -_——o—__.-« Baker Allows Only One Hit. OKLAHOMA CITY, Ok. March 25. ~-In a One-sided game here today the Chicago White Sox Regulars defeated the Oklahoma City (Texas ‘ league) team, 14 to 4, Baker of Chicago struck out Il men and only allowed hit. The teams will: play again tomorrow, one , wr

—— College Baseball Games, ANNAPOLIS, Md., March 25. versity of Pennsylvania 18; States Naval er 3. ~ ~Unil- United POIN S&S. 0c Bec States Military College 2, ten -—— @---- WEST United Rutger’s March 2%.— Academy 3: Lonings, Hiyde Parks Play Today. The Hyde Parks, champions of the Trolley League for the past two years, will play the Mount Olive club at Mount Olive, IlL, this afternoon. It will be the opening game of the season for both teams. “a atta Brooklyn 3, Atlanta 2. ATLANTA, Ga., March 25.—Timely hitting by the Brooklyn Nationals gave them the game from the At- lanta Southern League team this af- ternoon hy a score of 3 to 2, _—- o> --- ~ Cincinnati 6, Louisville 4, LOUISVILLE, Ky., March 25.—By heayy hitting and superior base run- ning the Cincinnati Nationals de- feated the Louisville team of the American Association here today by the score of 6 to 4. - — St. Joe 9, St. Paul 1. ST. JOSEPH, Mo., Mareh 25.—The pitching of Kaufman and Johnson of the home team held the §8t. Paul American Association team down to one run today, while the locals piled up nine. —-

i.

Sidney Dillon, the cigar with a record.

JARRETT SHOOTS :. IN GOOD FORM IN

His Team to High Total in City Bowling Event. The Otto Stifels, with a scratch total of 2715 pins and a grand total of . including a handicap of 9 pina, the best work in the opening session Of | the annual City Tenpin Association - handicap tournament on the new Wash- ington Avenue alleys at Egthth otrest and Washington avenue last night ~ Bruce Jarrett, anchor man for the team, did the best individual work for the Stifels. The Stifels’ handicap score will win some of the handicap prize money, but will undoubtedly be beaters by a number of teams before the tour- rament, which will run 23 days, will have ended. OTTO F. peices cence SAVING THE VEGETATION. T was a forjunate day for John Cou- lon that Abraham Attell became convinced he could not get down to 116 pounds without unscrewing 4 jeg. Had Abraham been able to make the figure, Jonathan would have been wearing dock leaves, instead of the champion’s bay. € * . NOT THE ODOR OF SANCTITY. ACK O'BRIEN, ‘Philadelphia’ Jack, J of “confessing’’ fame, says the great thing about the no-decision boxing game is that it prevents fake matches. Such as, for example, the Kid McCoy- Fitzgerald fight? f In order not to notice how ‘“‘high”’ this celebrated combat was, a three-year course in the sewer department, fol- lowed by a few months in the skunk: raising industry, became imperative. A previous antiseptic course in lim. Giessow berger cheese is a great aid to most of those who attend Philadelphia fights. ae Fatt A HORSE ON SOMEONE... OE LAKE was discoursing J ear recruits. “Come out to the club some time. You'll see a great sport, particularly in tne driving contests.’ parently not as raw as he seemed, “some of the most noted whips in the city will compete.”’ Giddap! Nandheds ean SOO i kkskonuce golf learnedéy to one of the Browns Hastuea Collins ... Kane cae Knittel 157 201 SK 777 818 110 «110 “T suppose,”’ broke in the recruit, ap- cose: Hioffman Reed F'ugger * * @ For a ‘“‘white’’ hope Catcher Charley Schmidt's outlook is decidedly blue. ~ - . Cattleman Jack Adams of Cleveland, who has turned baseball player, hag adopted for his brand. “‘A-bar.”’ No, his ranch is not im the irrigation district. * « — Cyclops had one advantage over the Three-Eyes League. He could only have one blacked at a time. * * * MERELY A SUGGESTION. N Mineral Wells, where*’the White | Sox train, there spouts a spring of ‘crazy water.’ Far be it from us to insinuate that it was of this spring the Old Roman Comiskey quenched his thirst, shortly before giving ‘out that classic about the White Sox winning the pennant. xe pias Se 970 2300 . $10 5 7 1026 sa COLU MBUS CLUB. N . NAME, , “* T. McCollum a, Gr me v. 0’ Donnell P. at pace 11 oe 189 joes 714 : 200 -.- 136 201 se ee 3 708 702 747 Soay_ eoneees b) wnt 126 78 | eee 742.3 Handicap . eee NAME, Feickert .. Neuwirth , Sexrit Rixman Rawson .... 1 142 129 167 pe ** @ 8 ee eeee ws e ] 1 WE iin os ee “785 731 22 Handicap obewne a 138 on 816 908 854 Ta 0’GORMAN-DOLANS. - AME. $d eeee . dev éeadun DEGREE va cnck i dues FeGwe “sendda * 7 ° THE CURSE OF GOLD. PROPOS of that $13,000,000 of which A Russell Blackburne gets half of | O’Gorman ba Sees the fifth willed to himself and | W!is father, we find ourselves confronted et oie is with the following problem: +18 fee. One-fifth of one-half of leaves what? The answe ball player. re eee @ ereeeeeees $13,000,000 is easy: One bum base- gst A gee, Fritchle Dode Criss was invited down to a row-j| E. Kemper Zemblidge ing club on the river front here to watch them “work the shells.” “I thought they'd cut out gambling here,” was the Blossom Prairie reply. 3ut perhaps Dode had attended one of those old-time Creve Coeur Lake re- gattas and was not so very distant from truth at that. * * * A WASTED OPPORTUNITY. N that barren region of Forest Park Handicap ...... eer Total..... NAME, Schulte Bonnell Jaeckel Hruska the : DaaW cctedee Total. ee Handicap .. seese FO Total.... lving between De Baliviere avenue and Skinker road, on the east ani west respectively, and between Lindell boulevard and Art Hill-on the North and South, there lies the making of countless happy hours for untold boys gon Mer ap skit ‘and men, for all time. ai Properly subdivided, there could be Mandieee yg pr®duced from this area 10 perfect base- ; Tota . ball diamonds, innumerable tennis ; “Ny -. *--, 854 ‘COLUMBUS OLUB NO courts, gdlf links and an athletic track BO sm and field. ae-04 153 Fiemming . 140 For the want of a little energy, this 2 ea territory is now serving the purpose Dieckhaus . of catching the rainfall and of growing eek so es ee sod—very unkempt sod, too. It is| Handicap .. .128 searcely trod by man, day in and day Total out. It is pot even used for picnics. The waste of outdoor opportunity here is enough to make the economic soul revolt. Is there no appropriation that cout) be diverted to make this region a means | 4 coat of recreation and of heaith saving? . * + HELP! CARNEGIE, HELP! HE pitiful condition of the athletic i departments of some of our un- versities is appalling. Just think of it, Mr. Carnegie. The University of Pennsylvania's receipts from all branches of sport during the last fiscal year were but a paltry $79,394.97. How in the world they can ever the teams to stop at the St. rvaintain club autos is a mystery. First thing you know Penn will have to be dropping lawn bowls or basket ball from its list, in order to retrench. It might even come to pass where they'd have to stop at the Waldorf, in- stead of the St. Regis, worse luck! aa > 7 PLANTERS er NAME. . Orthweitn *-*. eee ee ee eeeaeee te Oliver , éccshevsebana. wee McRee oseee ISO .120 NO, 1. “ere se ee eee *eeeee " ene eseee eee eee ceucbans ae suite Ubi deaaa 1. ae 63 eee ee Pee eee eee ee RED CROSS eg “1 e-eer rer eee eee Ree ** er ee ee ee eee “ee ee © a Handicap oe Total NAME Kenney . Horsfall De Vries Mulherin Seltzer Total .. Handicap Total 828 916 DELMAR- “EUCLID CLUB, 2. expect Regis and inside such Himits | _. NAME. Hartman Dwyer .. (Chevalier O'Mara Adams ak A pode : : ~~ ~e FOGGi s<s Handi ap ’ 81 Se Po writes to know what color 4g Sam Langford. Bo, presumably, wants te know Sam's shade, light 6r dark. flere, Bo, is absolutely the correct tint of Samuel: ay 2] @-——w~0 Siiney Dillon, the cigar with a record. 5c. All dealers. NOW. teilivianceiilcavitiaiin Aggles 4, Philites 4, RALEIGH, N. C.. March 25.—The Philadelphia Nationals Were defeated today by the Agricultural and Me- chanical College here by @ score of 6 to 4. Baxter, in the box for four innings for the visitors was weak, and was replaced by Yates, who yielded one hit. Luderus of the Na- Prisenc ‘Ker Total . Hanidlic ap Kieneman ed kr ** ee lackrnore Johbneton Pearson Total .. Handicap ener ame * 6 ae se ad Ga see e eee eee eneeaee ae eee eeeare eeeee eegeeaeee er ee ee eee eer e +4 oe Oe * eeeeeewen ere eens

| tite: |tionals lined out @ home run. &

cele

Page 34

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i ie Se le or i, ~ Sa Sey ee 5 ies si Poe ae eee Lae ee ee AY cape ty te A ad oe ey

ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH. SUNDAY MORNING, MARCH . “Seer ee ag y 5, 1911. -

f

s Koay : ‘ 7 “y m * _ = i? ; a= Ww ittieiaein a= oom $e howed wkos ST x we ee Sg et Bee oe 4 a wa ne Oy, asta 4

\ SEVERAL JOKER FOUR GREAT RACE DRIVERS ‘STARS OF THE MOTOR FIELD

———

SAIN ~ ONNEW AUTO LAN City License Must Be Lowered to Fit and Jail Awaits Drunken Chauffeurs or Owners.

e. aere are several points about the

new Missouri State automobile law witith will be surprising to most owners of sears. these is the fact that when the Missouri Legislature passed the law fixing the annual license fee at $. to $12> according to horsepower, it also prohibited cities and towns from chéfreing any than that figure. That means that after Aug. 1 the license fea in the City of St. Louis cannot ex- ceéd the State figure and must be from $2 to $12 per annum, according to horse- poWer, instead of $19 flat, as now. Ader the new law no license tag ex- cept the State tag can be carried on the rear of the automobile. If cities have a license tag they will have to af ix them somewhere else on the car. A lost license plate can be duplicated fog'$1, but seventeen or twenty affi- datits must be made about its loss. or a fee of $1 the State license can be transferred to the man who buys the ear at second hand, along with the One of more car. Dealers and manufacturers get five license tags for the $16 per annum which

———- Wp ee MN

JOE DAWSON

“AUTO NEWS AND GOSSIP |

A. N. Stanley, manager of the Fisk Rubber Co.’s St. Louis house, will re- turn this morning from a trip of a week through Illinois, several days be- ing spent in Springfield and Quincy. Charles Rockliffe, assistant sales man- ager of the Buckeye Manufacturing €o., of Anderson, Ind., is spending a week with the Bratton Motor Car Co., who are agents for the Lambert line, manufactured by his company. The Colonial Automobile Co, has leased the new building at 3027 Locust strect , and will move the agency for the Gar- ford, Warren-Detroit and Brugh lines to that location in a short time. The Victor Machine Works has taken over the and plant of the Charles Sinning Machine Works and will add to the .equipment. The business specializes on motors and motor re- pairing. business he Western Automobile Co. is han- dling the five-ton Pierce Arrow truck. Manager F. R. Tate of the United Motors St. “Louis Co. reports the re- ceipt of an Alden-Sampson truck, to be

used for demonstration purposes. This is the first of these great trucks ever seen here. J. H. Gibson will be sales- man, oe ete te v A. A. Franklin, with the Dorian de- mountable rim, has located at 3840 Olive street and is. doing a rushing business. + The Phillips Automobile Co., for the Hudson r, has taken agency, beginning a July 1, for Mails truck, which is built at Indiana- polis. agents the the F..C. Brinkman of the Wilcox Trux Co. reports the sale of two of the Wileox trux to the Grand-Leader and one to the Thuner Furniture Co. G. Geitz has just purchased a five- passener Stevens-Duryea and J. H. Mc- Tague, the restaurateur, a 7-passenger, from*the Chicopee Motor Car Co. George C. Ward, formerly with the Halsey company, is now connected with the Chicopee: Motor Car Co. Fred J. Malve of Pacific, Mo., week bought of the Oakland Auto,Co., this

Wiedemann Grocery Co., of Cleveland has just purchased 20 of these cars for its salesmen. The Whitman Motor Car Co. has sold a one-ton Federal truck to the Popular Price Express Co., Eighteenth and Pine streets. This concern will probably in- vest in several others, if tests are sa*- isfactory. MARATHON AGENCY TAKEN BY BURKART Motor Sales Co., of is the head, has The Marathon which Cc. L. Burkhart taken the agency for St. Louis territory for the Marathon Car. The territory includes Fastern Missouri and southern Illinois. “The Marathon is a popular priced car built at Nashville, Tenn., by the Southern Motor Works. The new company Will be located at 30388 Locust street, in a new building being ergcted there which is to be oc-

ene AMUSEMENTS. WAR DzcGLARED: ictures) — MEXICAN WAR, Wonderful motion pictures of this great historical event just received from Texas- Mexican border. See U_, 8. boy scouting in Mexican territory in army aeroplane and gnany other thrilling incidents, Also our usual program of novelties and new re VYRIC THEATER Sixth St., Near Pine.

_ —— - eet aon ies artes - Oe cerninh-—inteeieeendiienen —- ee '15M% Olive street, an Oakland car. The

trade cupied. about April 10. Agents are to be appointed in the Territory. A number of the men who are in act- ive charge of the works of the South- ern company are said to have come from the Overland factory and the out- put of the factory for this year is to be 2000 cars. The new St. Louis agent has contract-

/ed for a large number of cars for his territory and will open an office and sales and display rooms in the down- town section, O. B. Little, factory representative, has been in St. Louls for ten days clos- ing up this deal. He will go from here to Louisville, Ky., to ciose an ageneg there. ~

eerie

a

About six yeats ago — after six years of tire making—we perfected the Goodyear No-Rim-Cut tire. Over 500,0C2 have been already: sold. Last year our tire sales trebled— jumped to $8,500,000—because of this patented tire. Yet, during most of the year, No-Rim-Cut tires cost one- fifth more than other standard tires. Now they Cost an equal price. This year, 64 leading motor car makers have contracted for Good- year No-Rim-Cut tires on their latest models. Today, Goodyear No-Rim-Cut tires outsell our clincher tires almost six to one. Tells Howto Double Your TireMileage | _How to Save Half on Your Tires How many motorists will write us a postal to learn about modern, economical tires? To gin a single block on a’ punctured ante wrecks it beyond repair. With ordinary tires, a puncture must be repaired on the spot. Rim-cutting ruins more tires than any other single cause. It adds an average of 25 per cent to tire cost. — Now this can be ended forever with — Goodyear No-Rim-Cut tires,

10% Oversize

Goodyear No-Rim-Cut tires are 10 — per cent oversize. The form of con- © struction allows that. . That means 10 per cent more air— 10 per cent greater carrying capacity. That avoids overloading. It takes care of the extras, like top, glass front, gas tank, extra tire, etc. Nine cars in ten are overloaded when the car is fully equipped. That is what causes blow-outs. With the average car, thie-10 per cent oversize adds 25 per cent to the tire mileage. It adds nothing at all to the cost. Our Tire Book explains how these savings are possible. It proves them beyond any question. It tells scores of facts which motor- ists should know. ey are saving men lions of dollard this year. The book — will be sent for the asking. Write us now. {néy will pay, and additiona! plates will cost them $5 each. Dealers are required to report once a month the sale of every car and the nage and location of the party to whom sold, so the Secretary of State can col- fee. All of which shows that men who know are buying these modern tires. The day of the clincher is ending. 4 No Rim-Cutting We control by patents the only way to make a pfactical tire which can’t rim-cut. @ver 500,000 have been used on cars. We have run them deflated in a hundred tests—as far as 20 miles. In all this experience there has never been a single in- = stance of rim-cut- No-Rim-Cut Tires To Shrewd iano Buyers— We simply must make room in our Exchange Depart- ment. This part of our business is not planned for profit-making, but is solely for the disposition of the pianos which we take in exchange for Pianola-Pianos. The tremendous sale of Pianola-Pianos during the past’ few weeks has overloaded us with high-grade, slightly used pianos. Drastic action is necessary. We have therefore created this splendid buying oppor- tunity. : To the first three callers on Monday morning we will sell beautiful Pianos at less than half what they are really worth. These Pianos we describe below. To the other callers we will offer other unusual bargains. : Branches and Agencies in All the Principal Cities. We Make All Sorts of Rubber Tires } WILL GET $20,000 4 St. Louis Branch 3935-3937 Olive St. q In view of the prices we have placed on these pianos, and in justice to the manufacturers and the local dealers, we will not mention the names. ———— wee — ——— Senet Upright Piano, 3 pedals, ivory keys, over- AU . O Mi G) B | ; ik; S 2, strung scale, ebonized case, full 7% A™N OD (7s octaves, is is sweet and rich tone; in excellent condition; ? f with duet bench and handsome scarf Af € > S S QO RI ke, & Upright Piano, 3 pedals, plain and handsome : RO mahogany case, full 714% octaves; fine mellow Ai amoanile Trunks Broadway aud Cass Avenue. Chickering, 3 Deckers, Hardman, 5 Gab- tone; a Piano that will last for many years; ‘BUILT ON INTEGRITY.” UPRIGHT PIANG ) S46 ep aAC1 } ~ 2 ' —* wear which finishes in the ten first po- | ler S, Starr, Blasius, Lester, Story and with solid mahogany duet bench and scarf.. C) ' s O The Car Which Made the Three-Coast Rua. , , rs ) I SOUTHERN AUTO & MACHINERY CO, sitions will receive from $1000 on up to| Clark, Schultz, Mason & Hamlin aud many others at prices that are Think what that means. Ordinary tires will rim-cut even when but partly deflated. C‘ohe

exd@pt in city streets, and the officers

qoven - - ee -- —_— - - F. R. TATE TO HEAD DEALERS’ ASSOCIATION The call for the annual meeting of the St. Louig Manufac- turers & Dealers’ Assocjation will be issued by President H. B. Krenning and Secretary Lee Monday. The meet- ing {s set for the Washington Hotel, Tuesday night, April, 11. 4 Officers are to elected at this meet- ing for the ensuing year, and in ac- cordance with the provisions of the constitution a nominating committee has made up the following ticket to be placed before the meeting for its ba'lot: For president, Frank R. Tate, Unit-’ ed Motors St. Louis Co. For vice-president, DL. B.. Brown- back, St. Louis-Stearns Auto Co. For treasurer, Samuel Breadon, Western Automobile Co.. For additional directors—H. “B. Krenning, Dorris Motor Car Co.; W. C. Anderson, Ford Motor Co.; W. B. Fewell, Olds Motor Workg; John H. Phillips, Phillips Auto Co.; Herman Schnure, Missouri Motor Co.; Frank E, Stevens, Priesmeyer-Stevens Auto Co,

whé charge a greater speed than that must show that it was for a distance of fiore than half a mile. : HARRINGTON HEADS NEW ASSGCIATION Hioward THE\GOODYEAR TIRE & RUBBER COMPANY, AKRON, OHIO

Automobile held Friday,

wS a meeting \V. Warrington of the Overland Motor Car Co. of St. Louis, was elected pres- ident of the newly-formed Missouri 4 Aufomobile Association. Other offi- ee who were selected are Ashley W. Gray, Gray Motor Car Co., vice-presi- der; F. H. Stevens, Priesmeyer-Ste- vens Auto Co., second vice-president; ©. Wi. Cook, Cook Motor Car Co., treasurer, and A. S. Fout, secretary. The association will aim to secure affiliation with the American Auto- mobile Association and expects to promote motoring contests of several kinds, Three classes of membership are ‘provided in the charter. These are active, for dealers in motor cars or accessories; associate or any persons interested in motoring, as an owner and™state which is secured through the affiliation of some club with the Beneral body. Another meeting will be held Mon-. day night to appoint committees and to arrange for a hill climb, probably on May 80, President Harrington told the” Post-Dispatch, :

Ind., March 26.—Al- offered by the In- INDIANAPOLIS, though the $25,000 dianapolis Motor Speedway as a prize sweep-

ay for the 509-mile international

stakes race, next Memorial day, is the largest purse ever awarded in an auto-

mobile contest, the winners of this long additional prizes. The latest side offer to be made in connection with this race is the Monogram Oil Stake of $1000, to be di- vided among the winners of the first four places as follasvs: $500 first, $250 second, $159 third, and $100 fourth The Remy Electric Co. of Anderson, Ind., has offered $1000 additional to the win- ner of the big classic event, providing the winning car is equipped with its ignition. It is expected that at least $10,000 more will be offered by various acces- sory makers, and the total prize money to be won on the brick track in this one event will be nearly $50,000. The winner’s share of this will probably be about $20,000, and the driver of every

grind will receive many Complete assortment al nn. Noe All kinds and PP rag ey to fit any car PC, MURPHY TRUNK CO, , ashington Ay. Dorris Motor Car Co, 22 S. Sarah Street MOUND CITY BUGGY CO. JOSEPH A. SCHLECHT, Pres.

Upright Piano, ebonized case, ivory keys, full 744 octaves; splendid singing tone; has been but little used and is really as good as

ae a, [} | + — - ~—— > « ~ on _~— | Automobile Auct i} April Fourth On April 4th we have orders to sell to the highest bidder 100 slightly used automo- biles, all in good run- ning order and all Standard made cars thatwillsell from $100 to $1500 and cost from three to five times as much when new. All cars will be-run be- fore you pay for them. Langan & Taylor Storage Co, 4908 Delmar, St. Louis, Mo,

a

GTA LS LLAMY 183¢ LOCUST SI- OPE-HARTFORD Three of well-known makes, standard ae Pope-Hartford Motor Car Co. 6873-91 DELMAR BL. Demonstrations. - 400—PHON rol ) size and up-to-date. Mahogany cases, | ma e ireq months in advance of the, in perfect condition. With bench and Kinloch—Central 4337. La event than for any other contest ever | ) held in America. Advice has been re- | mus-C. ceived from many of the larger cities, | | including New, York, Philadelphia and | $20 Down and $10 a Month Bosten, that the automobile clubs will; tour to Indianapolis to attend, and block | reservations for seats to accommodate |! them have been made in many instances. |

Monroe

oo “ONE YEAR AHEAD OF THEM ALL”’ “907'**307’—*40"?_ $800 to $1650 REGAL For Demonstration Phone Grand 3745 —— Grand MotorCarGo,, 1617-19 S. Jefferson Av. [200ard-Dayton We now have a few more Chilton Pianos, just received from the factory. The last lot went so fast we were unable to re- plenish stock until just now. These pianos have handsomely designed fig- ured mahogany cases, and splendid tone, and are the most remarkable value in new pianos we have ever been able to offer. Guaranteed for ten years. Duet bench and scarf free. eeeeneneenreee -- — CLAYTON TO MANAGE POPE-HARTFORD CO. of the Pope-Hartford | has been reorganized | NEW PIANOS

The business Motor Car and the capitalization increased to $150,- | 000 and a capable and experienced gen- | eral manager appointed® The company | owns the fireproof building at 5883 Del- | mar boulevard and has leased for a long term the adjoining garage building, 5875-81 Delmar boulevard. The new’ general manager is Edward G. Clayton. He is a Baltimorean, who has been in St. Louis about ten months and was formerly connected with large Eastern corporations. He is a skilled "practical a8 well as theoretical myechan- ical engineer and an expert gas engine man, who has had wide experience in the sales department. Mr. Clayton will take charge of the: business, April 1 for the Board of Di- rectors aS general manager and secre- tary-treasurer. The company handles the Pope-Hartford line in a wide terri- tory and is agent in the local terri-/ tory for the Overland car. It now has the most extensive garag- | }ing facilities in St. Louis and maintains a high-class repair department and has facilities for charging and caring for electre cars, eto: (“o, $!0 DOWN AND $6 A MONTH © to every purchaser at Aeolian a Absolute Satisfaction Guaranteed sien anv pions win te ox. ehanged within six months, if desired, and all sums paid will be credited in full on the new instrument. Ihe Aeolian C ne ACOllall Vd. Largest Manufacturers of Musical Instruments in the World AEOLIAN HALL 1004 OLIVE STREET UPERIOR MOTOR SALE OU. BRANCH U. 8. MOTOR CO.

aay ks be ies < a ~ : Fiower and Garden Seeds Poultry Supplies. C nit QUALITY A. W. SCHISLER GRAIN CO. £C8-£1) N. 4th Street, St. ne _-_. * i Z : x,

“SSWERCANTILE

ee ee

Page 35

ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCE. | SUNDAY MORNING, MAROH 26, 1911. ST. LOUIS F POST-DISPATOH. een tr

Hi

| in cold water. Pile dishes care- age of dishes. This method takesthe | able the women to stand straight andj the sink. » King-Brinsmade Mercantile Co., is in | course of construction. A lantern Help! Here’ Ss Hash in fully in the sink: Close drain water to the dishes, instead of lift-| mot add a strain to her work.” Miss Robinson says that the gt mot lightea, 1t lacked off, with a rubber disc.. Turn on the | {ng the dishes to the water. HOUSEWIFE OUGHT est fault with the average house’ not ‘lighted. It lacked oil. hot water faucet and allow water The kitchen work table should be TO THINK A LITTLE. is that she does not think. In.t : days the housewife does things . . . “ : a wn aaron Van Pelt, arrived van a New Disguise : ] astes to fill the sink, covering the {higher than ordinarily used and the HE open-shelf pantry is the ‘a 7 1d Id-time i a Van Pelt, arrived. vy dishes with ! 3 sinks should be equal in heigh chanically, follows the o b MANUAL CLOSELY man, Aaron 3 w 10t suds. Let stand eight with cause of much wasted energy, of her grandmother and makes kiteh ie Van Pelt furnished oil, and Falvey lignt- 9 While other work about the the table, Miss Robinson says.,: in the opinice of Miss Rebin- - ed the lantern. He threw the match Better as “Meat Souffle 4 Kiichen is done. -Remove the “When &@ woman stands at the ta-/ son. She says that closed cupboards | ° eet po ten gy pte Tenge ar- Ia rubber dise and bles generally used, she works i says. e | ‘ a let soapy water s in aj} built in the walls of the kitchen at ranged ea when the wife first went ~ to the ground. A pile of oakum was ignited, ana run from the sink. Rinse with falling position,” Miss Robinson de-| convenient places would remedy this CAUSE (| BI AZE soon the tool house was in flames, clear hot water. clared. “Every muscle is trained tol fault. This means that cooking uten- to bebe mbt d with no thought ey, Aa aig! ' : her from falling and th t . See By the time the fire companies ar- The careful housewife will keep| keep he gz e center] sils should be in a cupboard near the rived it was badly damaged, as were Cookery Expert, Here to Lecture to Society short pieces of hose attached to the|of gravity is out of place. The table} range, articles used in baking should he rede U oe 0 onty, what : tools worth 400 and blue prints of st. Th atch Re ders: Water faucets, Mtss Rebinson says.|and sink should be within six inches} be placed near the table, and dish St. is that receive Patrolman Wanted to Place the building. Matrons, Tells Post Dispé a This prevents splashing and break-jof the waist line. This would en-| washing instruments should be near pepesnoer ty Ea ive the Associa sted Pree Policemen Kincer and Barry saw How to EconomiZ:3. Lantern on Obstruction in : re , sin r + rt : bart Brinsmade, a member of the Po-Jand the Empress reached here today|,, and young matrons attended her stead of squash, If you haven't visited our Drapery or eee. . from Vienna and went aboard the Im-| classes at Hosmer Hall. Miss Robinson] VON’T THROW AWAY We show not only the standard * ) P, Department this season you should — © fl eé nN t al R ugs certainly do so at an early date. . came to St. Louis for two -weeks. YOUR SOUP MEAT. sizes in all grades, but all those in- bish in front of 1610 Lucas avenue,} gor Corfu. Soup has a dietetic value, and aids | ¢, FTER making mgéat soups, it termediate sizes that are seldom if N ty] ttracti ever were siyies 80 attractive— A never were assortments so complete he sought a lantern to light it. He The municipality had: arranged no|in digesting other foods, Miss Robin- is often supposed that the ever to be seen-in other stores. To went to the tool house at Seven-| festivities in their honor, and the re-|]S0N says. Cream soups are especially meat left is worthless,” Miss illustrate this fact, we call attention : . # agit department has been greatly enlarged in order to | ®Oor prices so pleasing as they are this properly display our new importations. The assort- | °°#5°?- teenth street and Washington ave-| ception of the German sovereigns was|Wolesome. and nutritious. Robinson says. “This is an error. In to these special offerings for this nue, where .the new building of the] excecdingly quiet. f quash and pumpKin soups aré|making soup under the most perfect week— one 2 a = ? ee = conditions, only 10 per cent of the ‘ : é , , s-.the largest we have ever shown—the val ° , | , _ nutritive value can be extracted. The 18 in.x 36 in. Rugs pet all nape as these examples eg wa we Lace Curtains . ° su | —as Se meat retains 90 per cent of its food Good Axminster, special at...85¢e y P value, and may be used warm or E : : .s : xtra Axminster, special at..$1.00 oR © . Irish Point, Aravi Musl » ” 9 _ rg ' Ru ._——- Ss ~] an us in an ad whan cold. Royal Wilton, special at. ...$2.00 75 Shervan and Carabaugh gs—-hearth size eee especially adapted for Turnip souffle is a particularly ap- | special for this week ee a , : : Spring furnishing—unusual values petizing dish, and is seldom used, 27 in.x 60 in. Rugs BO Afghan and Beluchistan Rugs—hearth sizes this week at— Miss Robins decls ; i ‘ ; Hele “ago ee ae Good Axminster, special at.$1.95 —special for this week $] 50 t $15 Pp i Turnip Souffle—Take a cup of Extra Axminster, special at $2.50 65 Fine Kazak Rugs—in hall sizes—special for - Oo a fair Royal Wiltons, special 3 this week eb... co is Hee ee $1 Z 50 thick white sauce and a cup of N Cc . cooked and mashed turnips, Add 36in.x 63 in. Rugs 100 Extra Fine Mossouls—very silky—old Persian designs— satpro niyo ns and slip | ° the yolk of two eggs beaten ; , . : 7 Monday $ April 3rd slightly. Cook two minutes and Fovh oe Hie. ees). eee | $20 to $27.50 | covers—th “mo: complete show- cool. Cut and fold in the whites oyal Wilton Rugs, special. $4.50 ? - ing of years—beautiful foliage of. the two eggs beaten stiff. 4 6x7 6 Rugs Just Opened—oOne lot of fine Persian Mahal Carpets—small and flower effects at— . Turn into a buttered baking dish ‘ : figures—soft colors—average and bake in a pan of water 45 Good Axminsters,. special...$7.50 A, Ie” Cen $100 to $ 125 25c to $1.00 a Yard minutes or until set. Finest Body Brussels, at...$9.09 w : . f i ; , P ik Hoth Grol is teak tba & tal Rosal Wiltons, special $13.00 75 Persian, Iran, oe and Kurdistan Runners—for Hand- vo Ory wien in VM steak, which is one of the cheaper halls and stairways—sizes 3x10 unusua esigns and colorings— A ost mportant Day or grades of meat. It.is declared to be 4.6x12 Runners feet to 3142x15 feet os $25 to $55 washzble and fast colors, at— Cemcious, and shows one method of Finest Body Brussels, at..$17.00 | 85c a Yatd the Housewives of St. Louis economizing in buying and preparing Royal Wilton Rugs, at....$20.00 meat. A--short wide flank steak is 3 : \ ° best, but if that is not obtainable. 6x15 Runners Note These Carpet Specials Sun-Fast and Washable the steak may be cut in two cross- 4 4 Finest Body Brussels, at..$32.00 Window abrics j ] . 4 ss 4 é " ~ e a wise and rolled, to make it thicker. Hoval Wiltone, epecial $37.00 We have secured from our wholesale department 500 The Rahegh cniahiin ier eee Miss Robin , kel . . : Gee ne rolls of Carpets—mostly discontinued patterns—which we living rooms, dinizg rooms ’ , . : M . Flank Broil—Roll a flank R m R : ‘ : It’s the day when the great new Luy ties Market. will reopen at steak with the grain. Fasten it Se: bi a? : ane eee" “us, 50 will close out at the following low prices: halls—all colors, from the dollsste sScanitess russeis, S| eclial.. e pink to heavy shades guaratiteed Sixth and Franklin. The old stand. with skewers 1% inches apart. om : : Slice between each skewer, thus Seamless Velvet, special..$12.00 | Brussels Carpets Axminster Carpets absolutely fast— cutting the meat across the grain. 8.3x l 0.6 Room Rugs pepe ieee 575C wae arte 97+¢ 85ec to $2.00 a Yard Turn up on side, pan broil and . : serve on & hot platter. Sprinkle Seamless Brussels, special. .$9.75 vata—ter $1.25 a yd itl , 4 ste gh ae Good Axminsters, special..$14.25 ; : Wtth sett OG DePPet, and ‘spread Extra Axminsters, special.$20.00 | Velvet Carpets Royal Wilton Carpets Brass Beds with butter. Finest Body Brussels, special. $25 —-sold regular- ] _ —gold regular- pa A new department—and an en- ; ' ; s, special. 5 y 0 90e a 127 ly up to $2.25 1. 673 tircly new stock ef high-grade a yard, for. makes and unusual designs—all — When Falvey saw the pile of rub- perial Yacht Hohenzollern, which sailed

Hundreds ot new patterns in Scri

iy ° | |TOUGH MEAT TENDER Royal Wilton Rugs, special.$32.50 ly up to 90e 7 \\ \? IN A CASSEROLE. 9x12 Room Rugs yard, for ; : 5 OY The tougher cuts of meat cooked Seamless Brussels Desist 418.60 Finest Bigelow Wilton Vets shown exclusively hers. in a casserole becomes very tender ‘3 % : ; $18.50 AvminaterCar- Carpets, sold Brass Beds, $14, $16, $17, $20, $28.50.

: Good Axminsters, special.. : xn : and wholesome. Here is Miss Rob-|§] ceamless Velvet, special...$22.50 pete Rote See: | 5 to Lesa va , Mattresses, $7, $10, $13.50, $15 up. . Scent cite yy Ber © SOURR PtEee Royal Wilton, special $34.00 $1.75 a yard e special... ® Box Springs, $16.50, $25 and upward. cooKe n 11S Manner: ' SIXTH AND FRANKLIN | Round Steak en Casserole— | 28-8] J. KENNARD & SONS CARPET CO. it, and faster it in place. Way on . ; bed of celery and onion in cass- ‘‘Where the crowds (will) go.’’ erole. Cover with strips of Washington Avenué and Fourth Street bacon or fat pork. Cover and bake two hours. Meat left over from a meal may be used to advantage in a meat souffle. Miss Robinson declares this to be an if excellent dish, and says if it is ofice | | a Son eeth tA | BY ~

tested it will become a frequent dish at the dinner table. Her recipe for is is: 7 Se \ Z 7 = | Meat Souffle — Take a cup of ae | ) G. GORDON MARTIN white sauce, a cup of chopped | ’ (Incorporated) 3 ? meat and two eggs separated. a e rea Make and bake the same as in - | ; a turnip souffle, as given above. ° *| fl - C f si : Ca ew om ortable The chopped meat may be any : : Indiana, manufacturers of the Krell-French § ‘tt f, i , and Jesse French Pianos. This large appropria- % . ' Pn ee ROQUETTES should have for The man who wears them witt have tion is allowed at this time, not only to make Tia Re Fite Ry Sait ‘ their basis a white sauce; Miss | : UN lief f th of ri ae tt are Y . c Ms c ’ r 1 ; Vv better known in this locality. but also to ad- ’ Robinson said. They should be , ms “ agg ° mises} : verre | false’’ teeth, and rolling his food the Krell-French and the Jesse French Pianos [RRM Y vertise t] firm of A. F. Mengel Music ey ‘a ) | Compeny, sow Jesated at 4800 Olive street. The allowed to become ice cold before | Krell-French - Piano Company wishes to _ an- i ) they are moulded. This makes them iS e on IXTY AY S around in his mouth between plates - ‘ - nch and the Jesse vA x French Pianos will be hand! v veh bas sabe sete me jsofter and creamler. instead of cutting it up as he can do French Pianos will be handled exclusively by the A. F, Mengel Music Company. . e...% The following recipe is said by Misg . with Martinolar teeth Be sure that your answer in this Great, Pub- Robinson to be one of the most de- Fy é : licity Cont ailed at once and you will re- r > , f ay REE RIAL, mo ain, fal teeth which are not tt eget ag Poco Tate et nn Sinnitac. Take any number from seven licious for a sauce: or on Pia, po gc torrie are always turers’ Advertising Bureau of Chicago, who . ae 8 ee a control this latge advertising appropriation for to fifteen, imelusive. Do not use cose cn lage RM ts Maas falling out, to the great embarrase- the manufacturer. They want to assure you } t a8 one-fourth of a cup. of butter d ill decide the merit of “Any number more than twice. ae eet ee ee. Re ponte that your an- e . creamed: Add slowly a _ table- | paymen S. ren asis or ment of the wearer. ; then mail or deliyer immediately Place number eleven 1n center] spoqnful of lemon juice, a dash xf’ this. te thu Me thks: ee cee. png ahge k, t is a special representa to vans ar who is ec a of salt and pepper and a tea- spoonful of minced parsley. Serve heard of the Martinolar Method of sive of the Piano -usenieta ramaaheaied Advertising square, one number in each of applying missing teeth without plates ureau, T p the squares so that when they] on meat of almost any kind. for cash. NT : y»zether perpendicu-| “Women shoguid learn that meat or ordinary bridge work, WE WA In Addition to These Premiums are added tog ge "|shoula be cooked in n low tempers- : TO MAKE YOU A FAIR PROPOSE premium winner will receive according larly or horizontal y the tota ture for e long time, instead of a TION: Come to our offices for a every free diagnosis and examination of Sige irate Ss Cee ae veil give att [Star nobioecn decurea. "Mf moat 0. ? Mf ~ | avhiSs iq Ss *CLéE -d, renay one of the mew pianos that we are tn. tee ‘the. th hth bt in |**tingy, and falls to pleces when rt your teeth. This will cost you noth- troducing through this advertising pian. SO utely ree e } . sliced. it is ordinarily considered ing, either in money or obligation. Peet teen ae dasleay. © aa Biya Wi0.00. to order of merit. You will be tender, but it is not. Examination We will make you both judge and at $148.00; five at $137.50; elx at $13 notified by mail, and all pre-| will show that the fibers of the meat « ; y Jues ; seven at $130, 00; elght at $125.00: tena jury of the work, and let you decide $100.00: ten 00: fftee $50.00: AND minms must be called for within |have become toughened by the exces- LARA OER EES for yourself whether or not 16 . 4 N 'L R » I i j > ‘ » y ar CORREC SOL UTIONS w iL. ECEIVE A ate day . from closing o of contest. | iv heat, and the connective tissue ; , , » 4 is destroyed. This renders it indi- e : worthy of your consideration and a This is the age of co-operat on and the man- It is not necessary to use this hla : T} : ) ne rson in r ( re : Only o pe @iedy is to cook longer in a lower If you live too far away to come ; the best way to introduce them ts to spend the yapner. advertising mone? in Beye ogy etters to ps | 1 enter. dent 2 th’e people, rather an employing world's fa- Pat, Tis il ty mous demonstrators ft a pews oxpende. and fami y can ‘In this mannet the cheaper cuts, | SO, d in person, send for our book, aa rae such methods by —_ Yoo have the most modern an Lye mee . TINOLAR DENTISTRY.’ It vi af ak l ! ay fo opp making the people p r such as flank, round, rump, shoul- r sent free on request.

mT ‘ii HAA ny asking a@ heavily inflated price for the pianos. THIS GENUIN DIAMOND ) -¢ ‘k, will bec “-h me OND Furwica, “%% Jp the Event of a Tie Duplicate Premiums Will Be Given @ QD Se ida wah tines tae the ade If NOT. , we can show you that by usin nutritious and usINg THIRD PRIZE: BEAUTIFUL CHEST OF SILVER. . pensive cuts of meat.” LAMPS you will gef far better results af very low cost. fj. GORDON M ARTIN

. DISH WASHING MADE ALL ANSWERS MUST REACH THE STORE ON OR easy BY Niw. PLAX. (INCORPORATED.) + BEFORE 6 P. M., MARCH 28, 1911 at? ane i ’ ’ am ee Spe es HEN the dinner is finished, the TH | et ae ee UNION ELECTRIC 127 & LOCUST STS TIST FREE: SHEET MUSIC AND SONG BOOKS ‘Ty MU jSIC TO t aihte J W k of washing the dishes is PLEASE SEND YOUR REPRESENTATIVE ( WITHOUT OB- DEN is Ss (Largest Dental Concern in the World) VEN TO EACH SUCCESSFUL CONTESTA , ‘ ’ hen generally accepted as the great- eS rey .( Mme jest drudgery of the kitchen work. LIGATION ON MY PART) TO MAKE ESTIMATE COVERING ELECTRIC RUSH YOUR ANSWER TO-DAY. Ree AN i Miss Robinson tells how to wash WIRING pe wy PART) Suite 407 Commercial Building (Sixth enema. Sta.) ST. MO. dishes in 10 minutes, a task which by hour. This is her method: ; — | | af is0 With Av. G20’ Boylston St . 2 Ss. EVANS CLARK, Care of S fs < ' =) 7 : ss ordinary methods would take half an aerers ADDRESS | Regs

To Wash Dishes in 10 Minutes ey EA §, A E Men e| Music C0 Dict pe each water faucet in the sink, In eee Th i ’ _—_ a we ) | each water faucet in the sink. In only evening | yo P : : q. Sight the mouth of the hose from the , Ptashne pp lbey iZ } . ’ newspaper in St. Louls that receives wee ‘ ey | hot water faucet, attach a plece ee 0-Year Guaranteed USICAL. ARTS SLOG. MEN'S. GOLD WAICH OUBLH wire netting enclosing a plece of | ciated 22 ay ae ist Be Bee, LAbIES GOLD Ww AtcH, 4300 OLIVE ST., ST. LOUIS, MO. Fae wmux | ‘soap. Rinse disbes thoroughly, _ ciated Digest, —— nnn

Page 36

~— > “~~ * FAMILY OF TN + » ee ee Sts es 3 g " ag > ai rae a teers ppg

4 we , . 4 a. é os | # E * 4 es ‘ *®.

RS Sa ee ee eo eee : z . Re ee ee

_ SUNDAY MORNING, MARCH 26, 1911. wh: oi ~ re le ORE mt : che -

IN OATS POISONING CASE WILL MOVE Mother Hopes She Will Never Again See House Where Her Boy Died. CHILD BEFORE GRAND JURY Boy of Eight Tells of His Mother Having Bought Arsenic. Giving as the cause their fear that “another tragedy may cast its shadow across their threshold, Mr. and Mrs. William Schneider whose 9-year-old son, Ralph, was killed by poisoned oats from a sample package left on their window sill, told a Post-Dis- patch reporter last night that they will move from 3713 Thompson ave- nue next Tuesday. ; “T don’t want anyone in this neighe borhood to know where we are going,” said Schneider. “We don’t want to be pursued by the enemy who took our little boy's life. Life Has Been Unhappy. “My wife and I have never spent a happy hour here since Ralph died. In some strange way it has got on our nerves. “Our milkman delivers the milk early every morning before we arise. The noise which he makes when he sets the bottle on the porch awakes us and we hurry out to get the milk to keep some one from putting poison in it. This may be a foolish fear, but we can’t help it.” ERight-Year-Old Boy Witness. The grand jury is now consider- ing the evidence in the Schneider poisoning case. One of the witnesses before the grand jury has been Fred- die Burhenne, 8-year-old son of Mrs. Clara Burhenne of 3513 Natural Bridge road. Freddie was summoned after he told reporters his mother bought arsenic at a drug store in the neighborhood. An autopsy*showed Ralph Schnelid- er’s death was due to arsenic poison- ing, Mrs. BiMienne at first said she bought arsenic to kill rats and later told the police, while in a despondent mood over ill health, she had intend- ed to ¢ommit suicide*but changed her mind and threw away the poison. Superfluous Hair Should Never Be Removed With Poisonous, Pasty Compounds Be- cause They Are Dangerous and Increase the Growth. The preparations above referred to are invariably- in the form of creamy pastes. These are easily recognized by their pale grayish-greenish color. They are to be spread upon the skin to remain until they are dry. These contain Sulphide of Barium, an in- soluble chemical, which cannot be dis- solved, therefore cannot be absorbed by the skin. The very fact that you are told to leave these pasty com- pounds on the skin until they dry and cake and then lift off with a knife is proof positive that they are not ab- sorbed. If they are why do they still remain onthe skin? The most they can possibly do is te remove the sur- face hair, which in consequence will reappear stronger and thicker after each remova.. There is only one logicay and scien- tific way to remove hair and that is by means of a liquid containing sol- uble ingredients which can be ab- sorbed by the skin. De Miracle, known all the World over as the only real superfluous hair remover, is just such a preparation. It is easily and quickly absorbed, and after you have used it you will note there is nothing left. on the skin. It leaves the skin free from irritation, -nd what is more to the point, it is absolutely non-poi- sonous, therefore it will not produce eczema or blood poisoning. Remem- ber, no matter what claims are mada to the contrary, no poisonous, pasty

, compound or so-called ‘‘liquid cure’’ ever did or ever will destroy a single hair root, and we can prove it. The--extravagant claims recently made by unscrupulous manufacturers of hair removers in sensational ad- vertfsements unquestionably justify physicians in cautioning the public against the use of this class of de- ilatories. How many people have en enticed into using these dan- gerous preparations with consequent injury to themselves cannot be es- timated, but only guessed at, there- fore beware of fake free advertisers and others, who by wording of their advertisements, try to give the im- pression that newspapers and other reputable publications endorse their worthless preparations, Don’t be de- _¢ecived by them. De Miracle is the only preparation which is so en- dorsed. De Miracle is sold at all good stores including Wolff-Wilsonr Drug Co., vudge & Dolph Drug Co., Rab- oteau Drug Co. No hqmest dealer will offer you a Dory e@ on which he makes more We will send you a 52-page book- et containing full information con- cerning this remarkable treatment, as well as testimonia's of prominent physicians, surgeons, dermatologists medical — and the princi al magazines and newspapers. ou should read this booklet "balers you try anything. Write to the De Miracle Chemical Co., Dept. M. 24, 1905 Park Av., New York, simply saying you | want this booklet, and it will be mailed, sealed, at cence. Note—All readers of this paper ; & who are afflicted with superfluous ae] % hair growths are strongly advised to _ write for information concerning this wonderful method, which is endorsed the World over by eminent author- : ities, who have made a Ufelong study atl Mt esdvect ar. aa a a pas

ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH. INLEY IN WILL LEFT MUCH MONEY TO LOCAL CHARITY The Residue of Estate Goes to His Widow, After $800,000 Is Disposed Of. THREE CODICILS MADE Various Educational Institutions and Hospitals Are Beneficiaries.

The will of Ezra H. Linley, presi- dent-.of the E. H. Linley Supply Co., who died March 9 at his home, 3760 Lindell boulevard, disposes of be- quests aggregating more than $800.- 000, after which the residue of the es- tate is bequeathed to the widow, An- na Elizabeth Liniey. There are three codicils to the original will, which was executed Feb. 20, 1909, and wit- nessed by Sidney S. Blackwell and John F, Lee. In the first codicil, dated on the same day as the original document was drawn, a legacy of $5000 to Washington University is increased to $50,000 as an endowment fund “in aiding worthy young men and women in obtaining an _ education.” The board of directors of the unlversity shall handle the fund and determine the outlay of its income. A similar bequest fof $25,000 to Sheffield Unt- versity is raised to $50,000 in this codicil. Fund for Relatives. A fund of $600,000, in trust of Mrs. Linley and the Mercantile Trust Co., is created in the original will for the benefit equally of William H. Kaye of St. Louis, John Linley, Katie Nolan and Sarah Jane Linley of § Sheffield, England, nephews and nieces of the testator, but the second codicil, dated Nov. 1, 1909, reduced this fund to $100,000 each. The sum of $25,000 is placed with the same trustees for Ailsa Linley Robinson, daughter of Sidney Jessup Robinson, described as “the valued friend” of Linley. A brother, Henry Hounsfield Linley, gets $10,000, and $4000 goes to an old friend, Willlam Milner, of Bornemouth, England. Lamis Bell, a faithful servant, gets $500, Willlam H. Brockman, a friend, $1000, and M. Chaille*Benson of Web- ster Groves, a friend of Mrs. Linley, $2506. Bequests to Charity. The following other charitable be- quests are made: Provident Association of St. Louis, $250; Hebert street Branch of the Little Sisters of the Poor, $250; Episcopal Orphans’ Home on South Grand avenue, $2000; Memorial Home for Aged People on South Grand avenue, $5000: St. Luke’s Hospital, $10,000 and St. Peter’s Episcopal Church, $20,000 for the support of the church. The Lindell boulevard home, which is included in the residue of the estate, also goes to Mrs. Linley. She gets a life interest in the pictures and other works of art in the home. At her death such of them as.the management of the Museum of Fine Arts may care to lutely to the city. Estate Pays Tax, In the event of the death of Mrs. Linley, the will specifies that David G. Evans shall act as executor. It is pro- vided that the collateral inheritance tax, chargeable on any bequest, shall be paid by the estate. Mrs. Linley has the power to appoint as trustee in place of the Mercantile Trust Co., the St. Louis Trust Co., or any other trust company in New York State. The bequests to Washington and Shef- field Universities are to be known as the “‘Kzra Hounsfieeld Linley Endow- ment Fund.” The first codicil to the will was wit- nessed by Jane M. Whitelaw and Charles M. Polk, the second, by Luther M. Kennett and J. M. Kelly and the third, by Maggie Osredker and Annie Butler. Lihley left no children. The value of the estate is not given. INJUNCTION STOPS RENT

Kandeler Bros. Are Restrained From Collectin g. A temporary injunction was issued by Judge Grimm yesterday restraining Kandeler Bros., proprietors of the Rembrandt Studio, from collecting rent from George Waldbart, a florist, at 516 North Grand avenue, who occupies the premises as a sub-tenant of the Kan- delers. The injunction order was obtained by Attorney Leighton Shields for Wald- bart, pending the settlement of litiga- tion between his client and the Kan- delers. Waldbart contends that the rent of $10 a month should be applied on a note for $5000, which has heen reduced to $3000, and which he holds against W. T. Kandeler and wife. It is set forth that the Kandelers assigned the lease on the entire premises to Waldbart as security for the note. LAIRD IS IN OMAHA, NEB.

He Is Investigating Plan to Build New Watér Main. Col. John A. Laird ef the firm of Holman & Laird is in Omaha, ieb., at the solicitation of the Water Board of that city, to investigate a plan to build a new lead main from Florence to Omaha, as well as to suggest ideas for other needed improvements. Col. Laird, with Isaac E. Congdon. member of the Water Board, visited the water company’s offices shortly aft- er Col. Laird’s arrival, but information was refused by General Manager Fair- field. Later it was announced that the company had referred the request to look over the condition of the plant to President Woodbury tn New York. A

favorable reply is looked for from the blians receive for exhibition shall pass abso- | STARTS FOR WAR AT 13 TO GRIEVE GIRL George Davis’ Young Life Sad- dened by Miss Who Did Not Regard Hookey as Heroic. The love troubles of George Davis, 13 years old, of Carbondale, Ill., have begun early. He was picked up on the streets in Belleville, together’ with Har- vey Shadwick, 14 years‘old, of the same town. At the Central Police Station, . the boys said they were going to Texas to see the soldiers and Mexicanis. George. told Chief ‘Nebgen he had beén in love with a school girl, but that she had spurned him because he played hookey and he had determined to leave home and never see her again. He showed a note which he was going to mail as soon as-he could get a postzge stamp. The note read: “Dear Girl—I found out this evening that you were mad at me because [I played hookey. I guess I will have to bid you farewell. I hope that you will be true to me. I will lov you always. Yours dearly, GEORGE. The word ‘“tears’’ was written as a postcript. After a talk with the chief, George concluded it would be best to return home and try and make up with the girl.

The Post-Dispatch is the only evening rewspaper in St. Louis that receives or nublishes news gathered by the Asso- ciated Press. : | not include any release of claims that

SEEKS SUPPORT FOR SON —} Mother Says $1000 Did Not Re- lease Boy’s Father. Mrs. Mary McGovern Ehlinger of New York. who caused the arrest of her husband, Julius Ehlinger, and Miss Marie Zink, after they had been living together in St. Louis for six years, says she has been misrepre- sented in regard to a $1000 payment made by her husband on a promise that she would not bother him In future. Mrs. Ehlinger says this $1000 did

her 9-year-old son, Paul Ehlinger, has on his father and that a promise of Ehlinger to pay $15 a moffth for the support of his son has not been kept. She will try to make Ehlinger DOORS OF 2 BANKS CLOSED One Solvent and Othtr May Meet All Liabilities. REDDING, Cal., March 2%.—The Bank of Shasta County voluntarily closed its doors today and State Bank Examiner Dobbs is in charge. President C. C. Bush expresses confidence in a little time the bank will be able to meet its liabilities, which are shown by the last statement to be $1,061,304. ‘“‘Some big loans do not look as good as when we made them,” said Mr. Bush. The First Savings Bank of Shasta County, a collateral institution, stopped rayment at noon because of a heavy run of depositors. The State Bank Ex- aminer posted a notice on the door, stating that the institution was perfectly

solvent.

Notre Dame Awards Laetare Medal to Catholic Writer. NOTRB DAME, Ind., March 26,— The Laetare medal, annually awarded by the University of Notre Dame to a lay member of the Catholic Church in the United States who has per- formed conspicuous work in lHitera- ture, art, science or philanthropy, is awarded this year to Miss Agnes Rep- plier of Philadelphia. ; In 1902 the University of Pennsyl/ vania conferred upon Miss Repplier the degree of Doctor of Letters in recognition of her literary produc- tions.

Message Sent Over Atlantic for / |

2500 Miles. HALIFAX, N. S., March 25.—Whas is said to be an entirely new feat is direct wireless communication, the sending of a message over the Atlan- tic 2500 miles from a ship at sea, to Er.gland, was reported by the White Star. Dominion liner Meéegantic, which arrived today from Liverpool. While off the coast last night, Purser Pome- roy of the Megantic sent a wireless dispatch to Liverpool via Poldhu, Cornwall. Hitherto messages from ships in this part of the Atlantic have gone by way of Cape Race or Glace: Bay, and a range of 600 miles has been the limit.

sé...

contribute to the boy’s support. silad

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Page 37

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Sie pr le g av . i sais M ages ~ ‘ale eee d, a A se oe * shite et ve Sho © cet | _ = invert a ar vo ta a olin NEVS ty dite "ball Sate | fo starve Bean io ae ar 48 Bae ne the +E a fe ae ~ REE sot re oe , a r mi ythi la la i st no ry nc a Cc Cheet es ro A 0 hh a nfi a cos iy Sie oe hea ust tires Ce sa ea und Rx cheap. i + Phe 927 if 4 oo : mg 3 Ge one rm a, pa BY as iLI oa Bhd a F a F U ; St of se rin ns ie a or a 0 . is Pi f , M Oo A aithivil om “ms k ws AT ro ne- po “sag a oF _o d. rn ‘On Dp; pi tg st le ‘sone ay hor ce} kK D. or ate = Russel son a t m At ¢ or ayes rub . + ess. ris ee mt inte ve A Ao mal ec station | - wt t! sa g bu f a ul re f m Th ea ile re ich. ADVICI ily 2 2 a fe. Parker '& w on ps ditior u aoe a —F rong f ine i nONTS2 S18 Re yy G. Oa i a w = Five aking Y wer as ber aie thN Sa * etd BI 8 con hoes : ‘ ND eos n u or t ar an a Or e led . ma au rea g ek, Lae le. ‘tra Cc wh bi th ia , oO f) N. mt Pr? | ca . ae : id ee, ve h ou oO t d re pe ca ‘ate, este e Pe KK Fre ric a © Ma b ss" TST rge; ;yoming. h in ood se ie. RE ores. 516 é ants nd are N er F os We rap. ot hon & rial: if N st * a ES é . li e W | a st is re f th ru Ae eae D Ch vy Se: in va MIA 4 Lg = eaan dro ap / oe St ue . O ie rE g ye gto § 2 M ddies € sal a’ Col u ar ha , Pr. h d or ubb 2K cn a} a ir tw all B RE K ith wrk | ver Po! IN : t ct ige wil yo P 2 of R gC al s EN ttended. to O25 Lon aoa “22 for er) to p- be ea Ac Le Cc Fo rade ood a —_ p Fan MAR es: > Fo ss Color ai ol bei | Bucket, OG sins sa che v4 , one . ¥3 que wills HODTES. C z.. ros } sto DO eet a] is ive, ra) H u vr reg ez V fr ¢ solici T ut ed a an C ul or . in _F Rre he y | o-top Son. ()}?3 nis. oa or e licht, a nd ng w KE i 79 12 G olone ev. ad. rae ess KL: él. ‘ide i ne le: ~ pe eon: pin es of . sbowe Ee TE. “ect “i - ’ e ice W ti s / wh mM ‘ont iles he wh OF an of g a , mn ten. a ilies - exceltent ay. gl fir or’ H r. ad, oO ce, al st er- h th . rs en u isa ay : mtl ar- 1 ag spree CONG sa 0 her. 0 a et ag” r Hen =% $25 ln It 7 5 O pa G S - 1a 0 ar en a 8033 Le teec Gini 5 niet 26 ra Br uae 7 as vet 8; O Pat rs ge ca MW. igh: syeae fares * ich " ‘bod iT: bieloa’’ mar wis. and. oo + dy 3.000 iN | ‘ a oe pe m en ' u y © rer bl ed nd rk, un ee nt f bos by —- ce ay on no all sto sr hess aie s ae, rs ng h EF &: r p. la ph fa w ngl SAD He w -F , aod, oy - we Br e ry, ' as , a ‘ 5 Pet ; ; r S e e ] gy + ee of ma FF Bn nina Atlor n, Mess : ell a a e. d ry ede. ° ape are o st il € 1D ed or _” FY , - Br PB. " ae ob “ “ | no Lo ning n ent era in © no av d r an ea Tq . y sy tien 4°. Pi | yr P tahoe’ = be rho sree id “laa io po: itr e [A nds Fo le. pe ie ne_| af 15h 7 oan ar vaneed Bey: the ow P ; ne I a W l D 4 do ti ed eS em d h ve D el n te lon? Pho Tee , “= rhe eae tion, 3 oun , OR d. r epa m aa 5210 MARE hie’ ~ ore, nea SE ra SA 7: = ail 8; sil gal ru nk t- AL, _ mo - ae res. he. ost: n eS 5 av ‘e is h 1e@ n . le h eS ce ti eC | 10 r on: M ah er Li Dd er pric re Lie 46 mo ee » & tT ad Ss ve Sa ara ar Ca t- iz Sa “61° go00d Q VY re e : de LD RB F a a 2, oe | bhe hin Ww - (2 c : 8, | 7 “ss n e xt H il e n ow t th n d ap if Y rm ms a ol rie ~A Ki] re, ay { 4! n n W St ’ 199 + } ag le te. e ag M ll F h: le goo st — ri Dl. he 0 nd Is ’ e 0 A G : al et u als e G Ate po ca S oO ] ._ | Sw Dp h th 1eNn ed y. r Be oO ing t be rk re nce etd sy $324) was Bt at 2 tga or o -~F on: 1 » FOO ee t AR a or Et y oP : nm aut ter din E tem s ia o se a ti TT nd- Ys ti : he pho acl ial ‘ Gener W rn by ae un ur B re] rot pai e w at 1se fo T oO Bernhardt. ® o st et Ce d se} OI is) mn i: year St ol 1! A Fit ey se or : go la 4 ee “ or — nd £a cM es ents (‘ass toa 16. ted Ne ms 4 # nN sale: ee pe ver ’ red. é ron ha b Ww i’ t wl tat €8. : 3 is rvog + yea y Sthesa da e a li rr in 0 ly r h Ash a er | P ids oN n- 1° Por oT pn ol Bab 900. st jm ere rood at w wen -F pate bow as = (c wsun Be i E ther ws ry 4&3 re sf ¥ AN © - Ted it started ‘by is n Seales ci vie ‘ nd n 1si phat P ve h ou raha: a rd A nis 0 Ee soma nd nye d dt le A ine i A h ] e N oO raat o ry ou i ar ait , Se «yy st 3 i bE € w a —_— ¥ VAN ra Ne Bie zi § ni ' p i c ; | ie 6 t oO ! sae, ne vase an b s Ra s ) eie—I jp oP a wore , deliver pav od ¢, ite Feasons Erince._ 1_walgone ‘ with ae, abd ' . Sees s “’ teh are F isappe It ve rer ot tt ot “mo tai cae nines rae iB Se we "new sok Se 5 ae Nae ain ae ei oa me fie Roe a bie E: 1.00 Aes ° i er oraine nd 7 n r an a is y os eo ch P ~ O tie: Me y. Y } E en wl x ybl ws eee ot t in fi _ 2 4 A a or 3 4 bl ch Li nd E Ss ed N 2, r S P us it A n or a ry ron nen er ‘ Be T 0 J ct i a zed A ie t 2) £ ed i rs, le u ur etl r E li ro Oli e G TV i w 14 re EF ed It e an} ie ¥ u e; fi su 261 J rn s Poet 168.0 na y rg 4g x 7°) be! iv r I ho: ter A s i w We - + ; or h Pons tu Ci " Me ng th V em Oo st Ss u sh, as Pi 3 fre Ba a2 l 1 what AN ve. ul live eles t *1 N A | red l a ,e Bp re erc Vv — t . v . y pil ‘ad in of Oller Va 4 do lV e cor Ra: re V ‘ uty haute = . for Ww fr or MRP is ar sa s 2° 9S J ] in ors od N 76 1500 ae r ph 195 I sett ° rar gp at) ko Fe le: nar cla son 4 er ) . 4 a Boa ' Pp Pp. e 3 rs “Bh ap ad op a nee rela a od vo relj ra eS oO li Dis 9 Vv ae ES oxXa nst e * ede “ ost- in a or ay, Ast . 4 m R thts ha ness le, : . s del fo: 68 ' AAT H r qs on ma ug vd rg ho 3036 RI vw) on F " a a ry We le ASS fi- rR at 4 is p tise it make oO on Pn, e fay AR pao tl — Wigcene —_ lay u ief mi th in fe i 805 Ce i OP Le mi ae i Dis A die S4i nth oe onan os atuty h ell iv al. ‘ og he y poubde: — ho oer ue nea D0 € 1 ls nd -. agg 2) oN M4 ; A ke vine 4 | D — a ois mone OFF tea ‘or n — Pj th an tiga kA gon N faces i old LY ange $-rpom xchang : oe low Wil- OF wa oc a 25 spa d te 1a ‘Por gc go ay w st. ores: AK oO W. ras al un tio st e, Main rU pa ie a d G a 34 : > 3 e t e \ n t ; td. ae G c t ge ric ir. tring ¥v, F sa) "16 D m ra e “4: ( b oO. oO m 0 es Xt gle ld s- n abot n- ° 5 Sapo tp r ‘yt la 1 w tieos.! 3 ; ear @ a og aoe “PRO ie ues “soba ii ry A PR m3 ore he a agar fi al mae er uae args rea oe ona Ae _&§ lec HT LE i anit To FES 3c" Pac manent eure: ia Bid 7 aie ‘om UH = neces " ee sno yout “chickens: = | peti aie ges tine. ence iar machen ted a Tea. Toe 1 vig A * Sone’ te invite 6 & ctrici O HAS an 0K bh tp ; * or re m 7 wi a ha I b> 933 A Si. a, b ne. 30 Box bj . nd E at 7 m4 7 ‘ies ma AR iv s sal P “ol qa = rn n ‘ rs ¢ or b 4 e ay. e; a or- iit. Bey ia N Nie M a w eth é ’ HM ara R yo ado at lir 2, A le A 3l 8; ih be rs Lay Cyt NO ~RY ot 0 or re ld 7) Vay, a ren 220 Pp e Uy} all ad 16 ar : } ti HN e ou e: FB e , Watt (3 +] t YP \ 6 sou i ¥ £0 t- e " KE iin e! e “yet - iy rye we ers, ( A Dg ns . mnited” — rWaoe nd KI Chives nia: aCe: ioe eas Ww Voges Bal . an: Hie oat hg s Mor En ae 35, S ey a he ~ Fagsias s st ho Zell, & a ani eee shes nab Di hacks it. y Oe. rt ae Fi | au GAIT . ait ae Re 4 Rind a ¥o oP 2 ~ o NG ve mowey a prac: a pene EF new A atu ~K e; 2 (a 4 RS e r oO deed: wit sti all S: M mk. h bo Fan t. bi rse , = di HO -Fo S a os te ALT# tate kine in ore ~ ag ya i ni Stre T S d N R Q hoe 1.7 uc in ‘s. hey or im ids res AN 5 SF ih 0 vay. W ch “ B sa zood ear A sams con. n, aa alo a RO ¢ m i ae al ult mu al Z f AV. opal s2 zentle, new. ue bie h vi o a wid. 4 or au 7 eS 1 ght et he Str ed ein ly my parts og Pe in B att — ud o sin D Praag en o: pict 3 oon ig By g | FS bh gy or n 8 gle an yen: ne iF ‘ sett 3 lees. ulem, = $100: lo aon” y a ms as LNA a co ai bu Es b ide } ine f - athe: P | leg ae 8 st - it work, afs a art ce Sher d aR Y $30. iON ors lige ch or IRS af oe 5 ha work a a tts WaT ipo ndso ttl ' co = rs nh. 24] b Bae ag (c) 4 if ee reoraites ar anpvetn r. uf ‘ + 7 Ben a y Will tk pment PRP, 7 ae ial mE am ih Bo 7% Sia a i nities of pon CLS mane ee ie aa “Grea z Grier ae : i ee cise, ane 8 Te & — 3 ay a n am m ly op wih Ql ch. et ‘al. LIN on N 8) an NES als 10 Weisn is ew ir it ae otk or ey . 2 udte ness. 2 del ut. ta al ng bs. 8 d a \— ly Ss ti gain. se 7o I he Cc o f : ae Lg we ork! fr no ‘lhe city area vo 8 Loci y ces an — re ts dag an at » aad aP a R . ae Some , $40 Gra : ver. ° | oe le; 0 Co. + ro \" { a I} g. ie Bt fi f iit ro \ T he: r | d. 1 J il a A 8 ie h: ne oy 7.5 12: Ww e us d e, ex © ‘ n h R- ie. a o P c . r e +Y r ch (c r 2e M ¢ . re ; a oO ‘ Pe ne ba hey hod: “ sere pan aah _e ——— at ih Bees ‘adler vite an] yarness. a tie eo faia''N. ee Shafts xchange fo Hi ria as San rain be Ni defter: ro eras CX. ith area. | Be ro. oF aaa 00k "36, 2 ag hbakg exident ties " + a a fn os ec a nnn “4 mt A Soni Sy 5A > gai 3 make AR: Ab sg ngl i. Nn. {t ti on, se a peal nag ny AR 2, er sa Sun w oun er roar at abe 8 arr - =ibbet md te the Te T=ris ¢ . e. a ? ry stom wa wnt end fe i one vars styuctlgh E-' ‘eeatn , | phon pe i IB ; o who eae ef NE vainia sa “ns ale aes oo aa eddier’ male ae, E le. aan e . wie B wane bo tf ste mi “7 1an-B ww ~ re Mec ra a be m H. 4 Fo anh ELE desires. + T ey 9. gin on N Pe ote lone reas c 0 pl. $5. I ya ta = § le, : $4. so $35, HH e on le nd urn er ru ming om te For # bu fa y. n * d. $125; ST EF tr n sal iv el- CA Rint men edi rt cy 7 © EE Fr ide ta twit tae neh o lame Lem ane on dally” an “s ree ae ew mas a 7 fesire “a ‘ ATX livery. - ae ma 50 up: $35. | ge a ae a ne rubber e ane tired ~ Laat ie on and be ar srs ne mF poe matt ean ae 7 i ist nk ~ r i t h n ek > ! n AP = com A a mal { i- e] r a va = 7 n tas > p al e ; ert, t ‘Ll oO n tr Ww AON ( r i re 25- & . 1 c aN. r ce put n. ea ‘9 . ; say n 1? w nit; i o trader Tage eap. > roe ty des ast to $F AN S 6 t oa oe y wes P eS n Tt ane 1e vo t N_- , ch ‘ I 1 c $75 gs, on) ori orr IE V FY r ss > Sto = YW ar? — r le ae th 4 ol se anirin RS ‘-. se sa ig dra “4 ha { r A e or Del ea *, arge a “ig ye rk nace rad le eq: Pp. 4 Te f t¢ Tt in tT QD 4 bl (cx 907: b Raa PEF rE eee poe ti »R me thod So “ar writ ng reece E Cait oll eae} harness. eer re : tear ain. __ither Oar Ps, » nf eae lar ett 7 _ 43 oe victoria, ters. ch ebbet m. nes BD in. i Rs bed Or mM. caren: oe ten p. 14 S Call Regs poten fA wID ieee en eg sd Year MgO Se 9 g Ts mares, 10: er dt a driv hag el Ry oa: Morg ry 10 W ae Dr. I a poy = ae la a att » Hay - EN freight G ch. YN w 2. rnc. T Te Pino Sat ard 'sM ql! 9 words 407 all in} yy ILO JEL’ O oe 2 e | era and Porat sof 3 = TORSE ante eying elg wi orga’ aot wor poe b aes. III 8. me OS? Di dons I Ww SE ery; le, ap are, t. abo ag era a L. 18th 3800. Ty a a as ana ff ht, ing. 3-ho KF -—" wd Sige wid €or ¢ nia. —_- + SA Bi. = geen yi 3 hd was G b ura E nity ve ee Puplis s dD in the 10) ver YEA 161k bi 2 De 20 M ae ga eleht h boat. O. a or h A he. and st tt T nd P ty hi B st Or; ove & 3-horsepa t wi ra omplet 4 fll Bi T ui Ls h a R 1d sy 3 i ty G nt rn or ils nn T A or e RI or = 6 rig: De} ne Me e I rm. gh F m ch or t, M « in - a e m ) h in YE | 0 ons. | ng ch O1 a paot. . ver. 4x Fe _— of Pp a) hop , For : 0 aren a, r Grand, fi Me. rs ne Be ee _16 Sle ‘nae often, i t 120 ag MR +-tyy it A an a esses. dharn« bPrcene oxic > to ee 180 r power Bond a" i : uae iD bh ule RICAL, wR Grane. ts wares «) na ene steer | __waeone a! - wago ae a t oe pa te res RN 15 St i¢ caer rey eran Cal aa 2 ake ell ore ag" rhs ’ ale fee se , ee var Pay? | — a 00 ish ell gon, ii eae d 6 Pi ie Ul i a eth bes oe (ce) poke ¥ A, 1717 og 4 : Tae Ee ) it the ! the le 78 N |, mm; D oe LF Kk m In I o at an i} an 8 g Fit n ” kt s od ar hi ’ t o $65. oO , go ld ab 3: te Pe, w or 4 ho sO al ck c) w la {s ea ee | n a 717 t ’ at = tr re if id a r ( ns ” ale i 7 a- A rf) . re) A e g; r c. d ae d ‘1 e hs ——s a] oun lig ch i¢ t r ye od . le 20: a ma r t un r dr O ree | t le 8. ha ea p rub roi er en : an w- I id FE na ——— at Ne Pont Din 2 ia = E yr oll Fim, 3 t teiee {ae a a | nists sear Hi ev cal Sa =o poe Hecwn Ba sof | Ejeemen i ae aaae aa al ed Se ie BR, | Ens ier, & cut ine a BIN urbe te nied the =)" R Folly a I or Ge ema CS og” on igang ie: Bad Po Hor re Eat’ sun: $173.” o’Fal. pet es; new dot n St Lo ms TEAM : ares: ti +aie'Dh Ch pl ae es, ac w we FAY. ouah 7 “vex Son Wea ter er- eeies LA oa ec an et an fe res, = fr ut _-™ cel nese ai Hi}. 10n 0 st al or E ze -F son ¢. di ¥ G ‘om re icy A di —— le Te ne ib ‘a I (7 i ioe moe i ir 52 ’ : ‘a da is yer ni ral 6 arg or ié Oo fi p ell . Ja e ld, orm fH done Mi ss or ae - "445 y Wong ' a ao: ne or : t xf 2h er’ 8 } neg s ake & ng me 4552 © hs ; ee ARO ye: f and m yeu cheay era "pa “ oe ate Be tay a ES ry ral: ge Bede = be a ~ ' “sol 7 v9 rr si] pedi se m on G “can pate he . ate ore ne ae Byes Mey e mids es write cay 6 ness. Berton For ie: team: work; ae ‘Seren. AGON toa r OF deliv Dunnica rtak sees jABOUD int “guarantee abocialty oitinn pawns aoe , fa od — it use; noi hands hig : 7: B50) a & r su Ul, de sa w 43d ad a INE av. tte. le ry: = nw ae an ae AN and ‘a yay and it om a aa ae ne Bee ecg a [Be eae 2 5 serra a bel zt se in Bal — er nite aio wt ae eat iia fs kel day. oy — dea tie rah chen ne. aa f: we z ve che ont jean Tos aaa | Gane foe re * to me ey Meh Poe. by pe; -¥. BIG in | pe ee z bt — en 8 3 p Or sucas — ) ; 4 } a os aes . wa ; a PP se Sk aT ears ae 1000p: Come sat nde c at Bes. wee mu all forte na ie v. ba ery: : gt WO-CY N aa 4 he ri gon, ppiy py “a. nm and rae, ERS pane ok vr oe [ESF a” t fot tea rs a fo an ~ take | macs P' _pult- ait I E Pow v ofl wi Bs — rk Ste weet Lx ul, Oy rong, foke. M hd or or % Pree 1h omar att h i) he h s ag e . n ode pri ean g ta a — Enc cower ate or oe i 3 # Pp i fi sn phane. 5 sa May ay e. UL tw sit itet Pine of 726 1121} N ty. aris On. Meg ning e: Py A sIN horsep n is ' ‘ mR we , le: und 8p “ ‘ K 0; Bg n m 21 ra jr ne mon line ti ar, ti A E ("e sath a i cia eat ough fo aa xtra sl ay TE mde or sa “ete or ’ ox L ati on te = pat? ie ian [?3) \! . tn re “ Ba nay hig P- _M Re .. a ait all or ~y on 3 » tea aT h AM nal to ngines 1150 sofit serfs iy — wie h ay h. oo pie PR ng s 7 wi 1 (ae - ¥ : can e an ines: Cc ne is eee Ww ia of or d len W’ an F un a a hi ag be ae —_— eat je f u. wae ont 80 ee Se ea ii a al a of Nec = Ma sound and ae Af ne ti 'y ach : 8. One. L, Fo a ‘* se t.-« ¢ su9 IN ae rhe on a ¥, a an “ow ver ar sia le ¢ an ? Jo: s. 1-1 '* I And en nd raile. “att i p. 'e iy 430; b Pas ata da an inte 1 r oe = enw ur at, hore: By AT *™ le: M eee = §? 4 or wal ee. d w > «bh or ‘ hit tw Ww nit 7 M iN }] xs 7 & Se sa ten. es . a. AG leet 7 ~ “4 OR - or ure: 71 ac i ER ZI0-% “ hth af gi ie = St. s es SYN *, e. eaten natch ‘ub Sets ® am fi é' aNk we urth ttt bi an rom, Compt EK Ra lot 3¥- — B ¢ wh) ~ ee ty ea tir w aft 7 $.4 ba vt * Prog: 97 tas . = rn “i ; newe Nie ; Be he adie o% et. is biaser’s, | 4 tts . ge pe per! i be ; — Natu. . 6 ® Ee Routh — Wibod ais ? syn 44% 17 t nder Pp r ay; tie, er A Pg ; ange: A proveilee i tinder. 13 is ¢ ite es te ha . ry “ia ' es am rae nd er or = L% ae : : . rT «i arvaretor : of &7 “~s -" € ew. tre and 26. rio eel he 5 and ‘coin: 1M oe ° | bs 7. hh. Y ae : ry : ” AR 2 “a -

Page 38

oe ~B BUSINESS FOR SALE. MACHINERY 7 FOR ‘SALE BUSINESS CHANCE— Wanted, an experi- | BAKERS. atte : ee Fr A a ROE RESTA vied 7 : enced business man to act as secretary bake antten weg Pee Boas gy ee trees pL ROSTER S “By AGE, MOVI NG AND CONFECTIONERY—For sale, will sacrifice GROCERY —-For sition? PSea. a clean stock: | St. Coats Ad. TH enie; cnree: av., ~ Zn Er ORionew ender. Acme leet . von gape oP gir Hh yong gig oe ee oe MY “ge S% write for catalogue. Middleby | not in_ combine. 725 Laclede. Central anes pay ne for good opportunity. bargain if sold. this week; ‘no trade. St. Loui : : x ence and address in ven ° €05-7 S. Gth st.. St. Lou's, | 6116; Bomont 112. ree pe ep ies F > RAN For sale, ele: lant et st. (c99) | confidence. Rox A-99. Post-Dispatch. (c) | Mo. : . (cS) CONFECTIONERY—For sale; or exchange C-102, Post-Dispatch LOO are —_.. tas mo ang a h. p. try a. Cc. | BUSINESS CHANCE—Wanted. buyers for CATHOLICS with money to invest in busi- On youre phletiog. McDaiel ‘Bros. Cen wT fountain; living rooms. GROCERY org eatian: eae est ain ac- | city. i717 Reacket sib as Post-Dispatch. Salt Creek, Wyoming, oil producing land;| ness yielding immense profits, with no risk $070. 1113. N. Compton. gi A a ——— business jocationao not answer un | RESTAURANT: = a lunchroom, we e, 1 h. p. to 5 * p., $20 | good title: proposition for promoters. Moun-|and which will bear closest investigation, PAINTER—Witn ladd d brush moe ea \1ONERY—Por sale; cigar store,» com = Oe went Box C-172. P.-D. big NT—For sate, o& ick sale 118 to $40 each; TS h. p. to 25 h. p., $60} tain Realty Corp.. 267 Railway Exchange | should write to Philip Harding, Dept. 107-D, ork f ea 7 ee 35 bx es, wants soda fountain, news stand: good location; less you mea . 1 n= fixtures: cheap for qu . to $125 each, Reco Co., phone Olive 1021. Bldg., Denver, Colo, Box 06, Spokane. ash. : (c) er. 2919 Pine Y oibiiis aaa ouls Paint- no_ovnosition. _ ag dined i omen good STORE _F le ‘ ~ phase. es current motors, 2c gl in stock ner for half interest in absolutely new in- Our rate book tells you all about adver- | =spoGr , . ee or wil! handle pastries on commission, @X- | Rox C-32, Post- Di¢patch. nite . 08 I san 3 een st nvestigation. cena ri th sa ~ 38 een 2? i h any voltage. COM-| vention. natural air engine; producing its | tising mediums, rates, circulation. closi SCREENS Pragigag SP window cords put In On| cellent location, Box W-190, Post- Dis. ; = ith 1 A sU ie are : e ocation; will sell Dp. MERC Al. aL EC ‘TRI AL, SUPPL .. Pine own power: needed for the success of aero- | dates, etc.; sent for 10c: w orth’ aera? short not ic Call Delmar phone SS03R. DENIAL OUTFI1T—For an.” Gat outfit and Me Kz AKER ae adh mee ag t uncnroom, | esi AU KAN T- For sale; ~ gacritice if sold at kee st. one 15th ee Bot peones,_ (c83) | nianes, automobiles, street cars. etc; inves- folder free; correspondence invit« TW FEN ame of firm handling pasctins practice; good location; going West. Box connecting. S85 Bas sil _once, doing paying business; call 4721 | STORE—For sale, cigars, tigate. Box J-148. Post-Dispatch. DEARBORN ADVERTISING AGENCY. soap for cleaning. F. EB. Hughes, 305% N. | L-S8. Post-Dispatch. HORSESHOKING SHUr—For sale; old-es- | Easton. r. candy, periodicals. laundry PUSINESS CHANCE-—Have several inven- 404 Franklin Bldg.. Chicago. _ | #way_st.._Dallas. Tex. Sn” _| | DENTAL OFFICE For sale; good location; | tablished _stand:_ cheep. ren. RESTAURANT—For sale: with 15 rooms; of | Stnc 50 126 Nving fork. tions of merit; need the assistance of par- HOTEL Wid.—-To lease furnished hote!, or | WILL paper your rool for $4; bring sam- good business: reason for selling. other HORSESHOMINGg i HOr—For sae, good lo- separate, low rent; bargain; leaving city. fee 126. spatc . ties with money to have them patented and will buy part of furnishings in a good, __pies; phone Central 96131, John Pearce. belkin Box W-47, Post-Dispatch. cation, East Sf, Louis, Ill. sox &-148, | 1415 Market. TAILOR ee sale; must te placed on market for a consideration of half live pa oe 9a town. by heh experienced) hotel ;Ji@ vou want to sell your business quick, | DRUG STORE—For sale: West End _ trans- Pogt- Dispatch. RESTAURANT AND LUNCH#SOOM-—For eel ence? Letfingwell_ay_—__—— Root RLOWERS—F * No. 3 ,|interest in same. F. E. Krueger, 106 N. ag Pea wressure upright boilers. 1 3-h.-p. gasoline vest) $500 cash” in a safe, sure, legitimate aki yn busine . ie 9 a el R DRUG 8S’ at ving: | HOTEL “For sale or lease; money-making. | RthS1AURANT-—For sale, finest downtown ocation, plenty Ww “¢ eap. ong! ine, Beat oy to centripicle pump. abso- | business; can show profits of 100 per cent: om, ee ant supmy “demand $10, Ui 10 AND SERVICES fine lntathon: heer ae, ye other Central West End hotel: 50 rooms, dining} _location,. center retail district, established Post-Dispate™y r you handle money; lio th ine + ii or product; big money maker: milling pro- a) vest in good, established manufactur- Y 1, best terms; owner ha - room. steam heat, etc.; with or without (new){17 years; seats 200, easil . lutely ‘guaranteed in running order. Stern &j! ey: I do the work: $50 ct ; i To in interest: ve »-143. P.-D. , ; asily converted into; VARIETY STORE—For sale; Goldberg. 1618 Chestnut (c99) | $100; absolutely proven for you Box C-32 cess simple; healthful c:imate; alfalfa at]|jng business, must bear closest investigation. ry reasonable, Box i ad 5 REE Wn furnishings; owner going to Europe; liberal | cafeteria, will sell or trade tor realty at tions. tobaceo. candy. R~—F ) wO-volt Enter- | Pest- Disnatch, : oe G =" | door; output $200,090; can double; splendid Box T-174. 7 Post-Dispatch. DRUG STORE-—bor saie, one- schalf. interest |terms to right party. Box A-96, P.-D. tc) | sacrifice, $4000 valuation. Box W-100, P.-D. —— ATC U TTER—For saie, mae’ 4 PUSIN Ess Cc re net ig ; . opport unity; $7000 $10,000 required: own- ——$—— a = y Bioctere In Wwell-paying crug store. Box k- 1Je, HOTEBI For 8: le: a snap; 11 rooms: right at RI STA AN ay F " VARIE ry STORE—Stock and = penit or @lers otherwise engaged: investigate Hi OOF ‘FE Ky BUSINESS Post-Dispatch. ITEL-—Vor sale, 3 ees re i ST AU ite —For sate; doing a good established business; Bey . ' DRUG oT . —————___——_—— depot: furniture. building and ,all, for business; in southern part city; reason | auick sale. to retire. Rox ae. tO post b gpcideoen for IRNUG STOREKE—For sale; paying and low | $1600; $1000 down, $600 on time; county seat; | for selling, owner has other business tol VARIETY STORE—For sale: nm one 12-h. p. eta Westinghouse also smaller siz volt; all_ in hustler with $1000 to represent us in San | yaqurer. Roanoke Bidg.. Chicago ; an emeien We start vou in ‘thes coffee oor rent; at cost of fixtures, and terms. Box | good ‘schools, 130 feet_front; sell on account | attend; day and night stand. Box W-60 tock, new pict _Steelvilte,_ Mo. Post - Dispere “ business ‘orreet: “suitable. for ertect order. Van Nort ‘Bros. ‘Electric Co.,| Francisco. You should make over $5000 oe is ——— 7 Iinited States Heat Saving Co., 325 Olive st., _ cogs | agp ind Goo typewriter ribbons; Recniah ed. JAS. M. CODY, K-144, Post-Dispatch. , of health. Box 152, mus re ) da capita and handle | Wholesale Coffee, 2717 Dickson 8t. eon DRUG STORE—For sale, doing nice busi- | HOTEL—For sale; complete furnishings and | RESTAULRANT—For sale; first-class, in| and wife: rooms in rear, must %)-room commercial] hotel; $2 rate; town of 7000 population, in Iilinois:. old- | be appreciated: will sell fn lump or

METAL SPECIAL TIEN, MAN FACT tna. | 24 floor, . fy contract; dies, models and sma ma- =. —— subagents; our booklet *he ‘ ’ a7 chinery accurately made; crude ideas per- og ae = hg ANC gh ay ole now form- setters and rolling po Bent “ania ok hues tyler 2108, Co ona Ty ling "8 Send Steck; good: reason i cane heat ic light i d fected confidentially. ng to take over a manufacturing line |{this ad; our new pian of advertisin will 4 seviing. 30x K-196, Post-Dispatch. steam heat, electric lights. centrally locate established stand, doing good bus‘ness: Add R non * . ¢ - ne — ———————— u 1a VPLANER-For sale: Hall & Brows acces HINESS CHANCE—I want to get in touch |té $200 weekly, operating our origina! TS ne. man; reasonable ) st-Di Sesesenasanes ——_— ROAD HOUSE—F = surface; in good condition. Powitzky & with 3 or 4 intelligent business men of | ciaity Candy Fac tories: 7 hone or small rote BUSINESS: FOR SALE DRUG Si anie._Box *- -105,_Post-™s_- LEE AV, VARIETY STORE—Good loca- County yoadhoupe: riah $1500; Baa ‘eons other business; sell redsomabie, “Res Collins. 24 and East Grand. (e1) | good standing and well known tn business |anywhere. Pig Easter proposition free. Rags- Saga eet ‘ faved: t Urt—tor sale; nothing better uf- tion; established trade; cheap if sold atli¢ wanted: owner has other ‘business Box Post-Dispatch. RiP SAW-—For sale: band saw, shaper circles, capable of appreciating a_ good | qdaje Co.. Box A. East Orange, N. J, AIRDOME OUTFIT- -For sale; ‘booth, . benches 2901, nos Fea stand and up-to-date stock. | onee ' 4321 Lee av. R-&3 Post-Dispatch : WOODWORKING PLANT— aoe tan’ “rill forge, iron | Proposition, invest vour good name and some _ and machine, $100. phone _yier_2006-____ eens ; AM PA RLOR—For sale; gocd place; RTING a equipped; located at ben er, athe, or press, orge, money and reap 160 per ce nt a year. box POST & ARDS—Merc hants, £et our big profit, K $5 SRY- Y—Fo or | “sale; br “branch. SO) Ge yer ay. DRUG STORE—F or sale: gocd paying stand: Ic E CREA P\ - ty ; BoC p ’ ROOMING HOUSE—For sale: 12 rooms, good sonable rent for building; everyth tat tools, shafting and pulleys. sorte} 1-155. Post-Dispatch. quick- selling post card proposition’ we man- BABI, \ age —aoing good business, must sell: other business. Apply OOO nice fountain. 1901 Lyne st. “qa Del location. 713 8S. Broadway. to start ap. Address F . Moore ne. ? ~ . ’ s ; Lo. minii- ‘Oo i u s re 2 a‘) e - IG 7 ¢ \ SAW For sale. solid arm 60 swing saw, BUSINESS CHANCE—10 per cent premium: apt sellers and er cee Pom Brosh ae cheap Call Goetzman_bros., 316 Market. ae —— gies raat be oor ign secant a Mckee, et we EF 5. esau ttg ad sale; furnished. | 2d_and_ Branch. _Phone_Cen d sood as new, cheap. 6224 Derby av. ” Well- good country bank in Arkansas; severu!]| yj}] surprise you; samples and full infor- | BAKiRY—ror, sale, small: and confection- RUG STORE—For saie; smaii. in factory] phone Central 9758L. at LES — BEFORE buying business Cr a , years’ business; never paid less; desiring to mation free to me ‘rehants only. Capper Card Se Call 3y10 Carter ay town; good iocation for young man, with ich CREAM PARLOR—For sale; candy ROOMING HOUSE—For sale; In good loca- sult me; 15 years’ experience hcaidt ; ine rease capital, offers 400 shares at par, ee Dent. 0). Toneka Kan (oy se ai ode . 1 . ——~ smail capital. Ad. W. A. Clark Drug CO., C «Be > ete ‘ountain aia fixtures: near ’ tion: will sel] reasonable. 1827 Olive. SA\ ve vou money; consultation Pore, sale, One 2ey iy ong Ae saw. 1 $25; sell any number; fine opportunity for tS—D le Investig BAKWRY—lor saie; on transter corner. Call ¢ East Afton, Tl. iidinaa : (C99) hools;. > sal $400 per month. For- KHVOMING HOUSE—For sale: nicel fur- N. Jefferson av. oh ooh ate anabae oad ‘and cap = wea eee Se Sete Box ae Wyo aun on anda for acter Sa, Monday, Lee and Petr: DUG STORH—For sale, in illinois town of | fet 4008; ite . 3 nished. new. 1407 Franklin. : 7 FOR SALE—A BARGAIN machine, with double heads and cqpe e 590. Ark day. 2S s for sale; 230-bb]. iS. 7...11-tor sale, 8 akery. centr: 200: © : vBibe ye? wenn — ————— - Ue A. Oswald. Trustee. 2219 Bismare ix. — poo sna we producing well within two miles. Wabveross f° A510) *O sale, & a e000. trade; ‘nice, cl to &t. eat = country | SsweELRY BUSINESS—For sale: old-es- ROOMING HOUSE—For sale; 10 rooms, SAL? 4 whe . —_ sale: ami = ———— Box W-2i. Post-vispatch. XK ‘t s, , “100, viet ii = 5 ; 0 e mos | ; aT arate: ¢ S Z out. Senora interest in establis 1ed : 2S NA‘ GER “Wid —F r Fiori “ NT erience unnecessary; traae for real MING 7 Le ge Altaghoed ee or separa yt Bg ~ Aor me manufacturing business, excelent future; ee pict one .—For Florida, rea BARI —lor saie, at New Athens, til., Post-Dispatch, (1) cada price $2300. Box A-83, P.-D. (©) pROOMINS ase For sale or trade for} state and located in central portion one Ch ¥ : ; , - P ho competition; $1000 re quir ed, with serv- sales n acing advertisements. a ee & only bakery in town; reason for selling. DRU G STORE—tFor sale; prominent estab- ve : . . ocust. sourl. Great summer resort: t. 3532 outeau av. ES Feo ices: money secured: partners disagreed, rio pace acai weood salary; office eh ect Sox “A-S5. Post-Dispatch. 9 (Cod lished West End stand; sell invoice, $4000; LAUNDRY—For sale; grocery. snepgge 8 pa- | KROOMING HOUSE—For sale; 9 rooms, | kinds of sport—-the — SAVE wight Do not throw | away deta reason for selling; highest references re- eling wer nses. and extra commissions} pet : v24 St. NOOMING HOUSKFor sale. 12 rooms; bar-|in front of hotel: treasurer stock of an old and well-estab-|yyiys BEATS "Ss MISSOURI. Cherters for trict of city; old stand. Box C-19), _P.-2- ent business; clean stock. ene ponmegghte i? I = Us F ai first-class modern cein_ [fogs Dameron: pany atta and two live wells rage eg pien seem SaaS ’ } - ai Nb —Kor @ >; rst-ciass; On iG HOUsH—F i « 3; tWO] dence section of city: long lease, low rent, throughout: with or without building; rea- ROOMING Hous For sale; G rooms; in- Lot 150 feet front G00 Seet deep, 'p come $48 monthly; rent $16; $60 cash, bal- and livery Pe Pasig "mille % * able for two miich cows, A

whoa Mo. ) lished manufacturing company and - be } SHOE. FINISHING MAC HIN IE — For sale: come treasurer: enh mete on ‘representa- Ro tg ag Dniip gp nec * ah ep BAK git SMV4 ror paie yo sr - ass, Mi : A ‘ bs . } = . ¢ " 26. sey eC -e. ! "mer " 4 > ow ei - I50N _ 4 ae > 5 3 ea ovate Ms ~ . ae * 6 foot power, roller bearing. 1116 Cass./tiyve St, Louis business men. Box C-156, | Assistant Secretary of State, Huron, 8. D., 18 ona tte: : weaving . os rr 7 tion, — onan permanently. Box “=: P.-D. son for felling. ill health. Box C-24 F.-D.| anes time. 3331 Olive Bomont 11096. (c7) | of horses. -MUK ies FACK- vor sale; almost new. Ai) Post-Dispatch, Dakota av. sje ae it ice NEUBE! RG. 17 a ba: sath. ¥4,) DRUG STORE—For sale: old established; | LAUNDRY—For _ sale, modern, up-to-date | ROOMING HOUSE_—For sale. 11 rooms fur- brick icehouse—none better Yee feet long. 22% inches wide. Box C-147, |/bUsIN®r®SS CHANCEK—Send me your name CAPITAL FOR CORPORATIONS, eheay price an -* : 5 in center retail business section, no cut equipped laundry. with first-class /# busi- nished: inéome $118 monthly; rent $35. necessary tm, HH Good : Poat- Disnatch. and address; 1 will send you a mail order Place for sale vour industrial and mining PARBiR OU TE ‘LE J. 2844 sale; cheap. In- pric es; inv entoryv about $10,000, helt eash, ness* if you are thinking of going into this 33:31 Olive Central 6660R (cT) fruits and vegetables pg DAVIS MACHINERY AND SUPPLY CoO.. | Proposition thit will be the best and cleanest | stock issues for prompt action with Gordon quire at Grocer 2544 ke okuk. (~) 343 per thi increase populatio ; climate uN- | business. it will vay ycu_ to investigate; Pv eOOMING Hi USE Wash = — ¥ i? bargrain—easy terms, 627 Olive St.eet rd., St. Louis; phone Forest deal ever placed before you; best of ali, |] Malcolm & Co., Cincinnati, O.. First National | GAth hita—sr or saie; Clayton, pays _ fine, ct ith al tm gd Box 783. Tampa. Fila. $8000 cash, balance to “suit. Box C-100, | ** { v + tebe geen b> ol wind 4 ‘= {for further information to 4761. Superior gas and gasoline engines, jit requires but a small investment, less than | Rank: no advance fee. (99) owner has Z stores; money maker. NEU-| DROG SPTORL—ror sale; money-maker; | Post-Dispatch. ot ee FF ge es to good rea- B. H. BORG Monarch hvdraulic cider presses, Ohio guso- | & dollar; you will ape see its merit, ATTORNEY BERG, lied 3S. isth st. iia worth*® $5000; will sacrifice for quick sale;| LIGHT MANUFACTURING BU SINESS—For = fo A lia Cou line tractors, gasoline tractor hay presses, send postal today. C. . O'Brien, G638s6C ranT ti S For sale; 2 chairs; owner | 20 reasonable offer refused; terms granted; sale; ood paying: orders on hand; only ROOMING HOT SE—For sale, 11 rooms, li tabl ha presses; 1 sed I Cottage Grovey av Chie cam. WANTED BARBER HO! il : } 1619 mly reason f llin wner is presi lent of $i a 1: PY h t t t 1 completel furnished; filled: good condi gasoline portabdie fh y r e use zame- 5@ Aa "Oy Ves 5 ; . . ’ > ‘ (a at residence bl Oil 1 ior selling. O yresic ¢ 4“) neede ave other usiness to attend to; ‘ 4 I who has $5000, or a client who will take a N ‘ hes. > tion; bargain. quic quick sale. 3032 Locust. (65) sick; will sacrifice, L side : bert 40-h.-p. gasoline engine, in fine shape; | BUSINESS .CHANCE—Hillview, lil., has] iver” on legitimate deai that will make sais Stahl aie coast y manufacturing leccatond: cane. £190 | thie ie 6 id: Eavo attr bustnent 0 Sian. 1 A_Xo_1 seem a2. splendid opening for bank, lumber yard, !q jarrel; Al references. Box F-72, Post- BAR—Yor “sale. Staunton Bar. Staunton, iil., | attention. Box K-117. Post-Dispatch. Rox A-101, Post-Dispatch. ici | ROOMING HOUSE—For sale: 14 rooms; implement house, drug store and hardware | pispatch. . rooms upstairs; min- | DRY GOODS S1tORE—For sale, with snvall | LUNCHR OOM—For sale, $100; part cash; ,_ downtown, in East St. Louis.’ Box H-111, Post-Dispatch. busy street. Box L-48, Post-Dispatch. Post-Dispatch. t M - (92 first-class business, » Rob’t Ziegler & Sons, 4 fachini sts \store. situated in the center of 40 square | Vishay, SPBCIALILIES ee = ing town; ov ner living in St. Louis, other stock. Box C-142, ; a : " ~ : ve Roar Col ears s 4 P 4 ’ 4 4 4 a o tre é 5 JS ee aE ° 4 P i : te - ; - —— ~ ss oe ge ena _— ee vy book binders and gy ig tl eae’ ene wcuce Gahtesn By contract: dies, models and small ma- { Dusiness siidagiclinmnccenbill 1) | DRY GOODS STORE—For sale; good loca- | LUNCHROOM—For sale; complete, will well | ROOMING HOUSE—For sale; at a sacrifice; : A MMB aa ~ Ww sana aa Paw ecient Ciub, Hill- chinery accurately made; crude ideas per- | bAKRDmit pHOi’—Scr sale; 3 chairs, Kvod tion: cheap rent. Inquire at 2605 Bea- at a bargain. Box K-146. Post-Dispatch. must sell: leaving city. 209A N. 6th st., nanc OX Y-AC ETYLENE W ELDING view. Th. oa ae , TE fected confic lentially. business; Central Jiiinols ner bus of 1300; Fat con av. LU NCHROOM—For sale; must _be sold; on Fast St. lewis. 1). ETAL NOVELTY Coa. shave; cheap rent; snap; othe usiness. ox tau ying da , JOMIN ISE—F . 6 We weld steel, east iron. aluminum, cop- | BUsINiESS CHANCi—1l want to know some- 1998 Olive at... a nee t sa 5-142. Sciee ghteakten. i DRY GOODS STORE—For sale, and notions, sick list: call Monday. 2415 N. Broad- gape tt AA gy al pth 2 sale; FINANCIAL brass, ete. ; do not throw broken castings body who is willing to back me financially or oy peo oem rene meee F a Yaa good location ; cheap re nt; about $1600; will bak) , ’ oe aoe ay ae 3 agi oy : to start a newspaper in foreign language of ; gh oy hago nccetaags SO é gar. store: 20 years established; stand | Rox K-118,. Post-Dispatch. (7) OF eee, a eed busic | RUOMING HOUSE—For sale: | good, worth UNDIN IDED interest. and lands; legacies and Weld ut- A e o tal over larg o . ox K-11 ost-Dispat > ood busi- .f OUSE x vy. Henderson- Willis elding and Cu which there is only one newspaper in ihe m prepared to take over large stock or} oroneest investigation. NEUBMRG, 1768 5. ee cicars and tobacco, good bus 500: ill sell. for «$300 Ph Central interest in estates bought or. collected; tine Co.. 2024 Eugenia st. (cOM) | United States: can show fine prefit ani bond issues established going concerns; | jin ‘st 4 6 Mie DRY GOODS—Notions and gents’ furnishing | ness, cheap; call and see. 4857 Easton av. ner > = e or WV), ame, Central | pive particulars. P. O, Box 935. . ive first-class aim - Naot | gtrictly commission basis. Promoters and oe Se store: complete, up-to- rind ate kK will in- ’ : onge “a ipa . Box K-1568, Post-Disnatch. - (09) AERONAUTICS ~ot de - ane on soak ag coe. sae schemers ignored Commission Broker, 417 | BOARVING HOUSE—For sale; is rooms, | voice $2700; receipts avera $2. day; LUNCHROOM—For sale; and chile bag ted ROOMING HOUSE—For sale; 9 rooms; well SYNDICATE now forming to take over a — 3 Bina ee poet Trtepatch. ber Bldg.. New Yor 2 ra ’ fine location; $6U0; terms. Box K-69, P.-D. | established 6 vears. THE SMAL L INV EST: doing good business: new fixtures; have furnished: f ‘ 201g] Manufacturing line of electrical apparatus, — ———ea—rooo PLL LL AL LA LALLA 7,5 Ee pate Ta I a. eee rk. ae «Se oS PD BO TY Side a _ : es. 3 C-128. o ur ¢ party going to arm. AERO MOTORS—For sale: 30 to 75 h. p.; BUSINESS CHANCE—Wanted, party wits TUARKDING HOULSm—Good boarders; good{ MENT CO G02 Chestnut st. other busine Box P.-D. Washington av. patents, ete.: syndicate almost complett; — build aeroplanes complete, with motors, £1200 ready cash; take half interest in‘a LOOK OUT, YOU LIVE WIRES! se age pies r. ik na esa 1 reason. NIEU- ——— — ee eres LUNCHROOM—- For ie good location; rent = write D., 402-410 Central National Bidg., new and novel strictly cash business. I can 'S ‘HANCE ° sary oc CAtOR good bargain, Ro0d Fess” DRY GOODS SfORE—For sale; established reasonable; cash or time; investigate. 817 ROOMING, HOUSE—For sale; § rooms; com-/and we will advise wh : . 1 Ad. F. G. Punch, 538 N. 30th st., HERE'S A CHANCE TO START SOME- s na . 5 ; a en we can give an Pe Fast ‘St. Louis. (ag) | Show you $200 weekly profits from the begin- THIN( BE! 1753 S._ 1st. —y pgp emo. See witl's tore Stock Pha in- | North Market st ; 3142 Olly furnished; leaving city; no dealers. opportunity: don’t write unless you mean ps ( r eos - ) Rh WI NA HUUSH—for sale, wit Si voice about $2500; will accept terms from re- | —_~—~ a ns 2142 Olive st. ' oe ae SAS ee ee ‘as_ business develops; We have the best household article de- |» Ya. rs a paying proposition. Box C-10, | liable parties; owner retiring from retail eke: sg hee rpg my gin ante, AES ee Sr ROOMING HOUSE—For sale; 11 rooms; all ae a. : business. Box L-90, Post-Dispatch. will take respectable partner, maie ¢ - . » femal -9 sad ull; part cash; rent $39; no reasonable STOCK N ov femate, 1531 Incas. offer refused, 2806 Washington. Ss A D,BONDS — Bt Chances stopper Plo oe for aeaert. My reter- | yeloped within’ last 10 years; now show- - “ Ul I 1e ences. anking an commercial, cover alin at Coliseum: the Em ress shirtwaist Ost- ispatch., | ) J ! Sil SS veriod of 2O vears. Box €-98, Post-Dis. ‘sl everybedy wants it: ze ervbody needs BOARDING HOUSE—Fr 0! sate. nicely fur- DRY GOODS STORK--For sale; first-class, 4 } | | s ; li-room, thied Wits ood-paying mcdern: in best locaticn in fast growing Plu NCH ROUM-——-For saie;, bakery and confec- | = | i esti- . + a : ? . 1 ; .. |reasons for selling; will sacri:tce Kel & ’ i 000 to enlarge the business; strict invest for Mr. arbet, at Buettner’s Furniture cace faox -B-t4. ¥ ost: -Dispateh. able rent: sales $50,000 yearly, increasing: | MANU TURING BUSINESS—82000 will no ae 2g oe Dpanernps ear Et Ng experienced merchant ean get rich and buy; Fant The 300 per cent profit; investigate. vit ee HOUSE—For sale: sawly fur- ; | ed: & rooms; $150; must sell. 3101 | business, paying from 15 to 25 per cent. Box EOP eet te BUSINESS CHANCE—A- good location Yor | gation solicited: prefer party who can devote | Booth. once ox_R- BOW LiNt ALikhY and pool table, news; ae : will never regret an Investigation of this G Cc av. H. _. Mais, 1118 ass ¢j Mews i ill. Poet Dispat re

REPAIRS “how “any old’’ stove. _ N. 12th st. Centra! 3491R,

palo paint shop; low rent, 3932 Olive. | his time to the. business and handte the $600 WANTED 6 earing $200- monthly. Nal BiswtG ales lceari 1. $200- monthiy. Nab DiswG, exceptional opportunity. ; Address Merchant, aaa MARK Teor a Pre Mono AS Be NLA TRIN L. - . aot, Se . HOOMING HOUSE—For sale; 28 rooms, full STOCKS ‘and bonds soid; mh pugs Pe.) ae Wm &% ll de-- . Box 10922, DuUSiIN#SdS CHANCe&—In every town, manu- money; triflers please do not answer. Box In the manufacture of small antici e for farm- Ba US. 6S ta. st. 225) Jeti good roomers; new. furnfture; $275. wa:e; references exchanged; usile; established house, P. ser ge cement blocks. ranvis Mach'y | C-“1. Post-Dispatch. : elite She. eetis 2 1s $100 thiv |——— o.. 6 Market st. (c0Y9) | BUSINESS CHANCE—By investing now from ead age a this Pee carpe ig As ctorv gt Beane apn BRICKYARD FOR SALE. cane. 1H). , BUSINESS CHANCE—Office wanted, to $50 and up a St. Louis manufacturing ani he. given: that nf ghee he parse a ‘invested 40,000 capacity; pertect _1unning order; 20] Ty FCTRIG BULSINESS-—-ror sale well-es- | MHA MARK aT For sale, and vegetable | agswaw 18 Biddle st. rent or ee furnished; must be cheap. |}company you will reap all the advantages Of | »ocardiess of hn an of sale. ; : “lacres land; big demand ‘fer brick and no “tablished anf good; 5200 west. * Rox W- market. 1007 S. 11th. a : : 0 New York. Box F-52, Post-Dispatch. 9?) |getting in on the ground floor and be able Sree aT “ORT TT “199% Me ‘ompetition ; in prosperous Oklahoma town; ] 7 P Di tch. ; : 4s a j ROOMING HOUSE—For sale; 1 rooms, - BUSINESS CHANCE—Part wanted with |t®. more than double your investment in METAL NOVELTY CO.._1924 Ollvé t: price $12,000; a bargain. PIR tat Bh a es sa oh TE a a5. ica doing handsomely furnished; all rented: bargain Orn ee ee ee ex © os S —Partner e r e ae er "ice a 9» a é ? , aw l- arge bnsiness. x K-15 ' : EeOr : : “ . ae oem T, ony ES cape irnirie av ‘hic LQUILTY Wtd.—To exe nange. poolroo: n, bow] if sold at once. 2600 Finney. © several thousand dollars; will pay to inves- quick time; this company manufaciures a mM Ri S Le URED DOWNEY towner). otz1 ! irie av., Chicago. mon r e 4 > tyr! > ‘ . @ Ph, > ( 2 . sn SU : ® . . : PG ood ’ BUSINESS GHANCE—100 per cent profit on | investigate quick. Box R-128 P.-D. ne gig Send sketch for free report as to patent- _malne. st _oe pusiness. Phone arene ~!PRATERNAL POOL HALL- "For sale. eight | MANUFACTURING Bl SiNESS-—An exclu- | 10 a. m, to 6 pvp. m. 1008 N. Garrison. ® stock, $25 per share; thie is eta SUSIABSS—For sale, good paying: very rea- new tables, etc.; will sell at a bargain; sive product; no competition; good margin |ROOMING HOUSE—For sale; 14 rooms; price mining or get-money seheme, but fit: good established trade: unlimited $495 cash: bargain. THOMAS CUL L, 3104}@ 2 bene R vgae ven wpe gig — : ~ ness; w stand closest investiga- @® I

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$10 to $200; company now forming; article proven; investigate, Box R-109, Post-Dis. BUS ae SE ANCH—& well-established St. | GuIDE. BOOK and WHAT TO INVENT with | yp Soneic.. casy Senne: call $405 Miami; | serq Call at once, 1105 Franklin av. of profit BUBINESS CHANCE—Part Louis manufacturing and jobbing house is| ” i : ~ 1 Victor liSoLb, Oy § aereeees ; oppertunity to increase business; price $1900. | w i f NESS © ‘E—Party to promote | increasing its capital t ide fo 3} valuable list of inventions wanted sent free. DUsINESS— For sale: $600: meres | Gis ae FURNISHINGS—With millinery | ye pepe rs pshington av. : business and sell stock, Box K-149, | growing Tabaiviess ; ‘* alld ee ‘ rapidly | Owe MILLION DOLLAKS offered for one SUsINESS—-For sale; $600; old Senet store; 30 vears established; also some dry NECBERG. 175% 8. 18th si ROOMING HOUSE—For sale; 11 rooms; full tion; cannot be Gupleates:” = n exc-ptional opportu-| rvention. Patents secured by us advertised | Conte Sam. fee RET eeS .” PELE $3000 year- | coods and gents’ furnishings: Michigan av.: MEAT MARKET— Por sale: in good neiga- of roomers; new furnace; good location. wren ae pes hr rer ‘geldom +} borhood. Call Sunday. 4303 Warne av. 3738 Lindell. } ofrered to the general public; write oe : Post-Dispatch. . c) oy > nity ds offered a few small investors who free in World’s Progress: sample free. , wah _eeuat : ai will invoice. NEUBERG,. 1753_S._ 18th, ' neiesale postal Card | GENERAL MEBCH ANDISE—For gale. ciean.!' MBA and vegetable store; good place; | ROOMING HOUSE—For sale; 918 N. Gar- for particulars. Box A-126, P.-D. BUSINESS CHANCE—A literary gentleman | desire an absolutel yur r , re egagy y secure investment whic ~ a, ‘ or lady with 81000; first-class proposition. | yields a’ good i - fulle Fe get VICTOR J.VANS & UO, Fy en BULSiNivoo—cor sale, as ee R & > Z ¢ nceomeé, ullest details will be Washi 1gton, . ae LAN) busine ss° long establishe -d: reasonapbpie : P : 42 f so aa t . : mt E a? rome ox R-i45, Post-Dispatch. furnished upon application. Box A-86, Post- —-— —— - Rey Vex \V-110. Post-Dispateh : up-to-date stock; will invoice about $16,000; | cheap rent; good reason. WN SUBERG, 1753 rison: 12 rooms, all full; good location buSINESS CHANCr—d patents, sell cheap; Dispatch (c) THE ONI LY BON A F IDE M Alb i a eae WITS annual business $40,000; Lg + gitar in| S. 18th _ st. for boarding house: price $300. >> © ®& ®& ® ® © make millions. John Turcotte, 1042 S. 8th | BUSINESS CHANCE—Party with about : BUSLNKES PROPS LS aT Commonweal | with a Ag ‘olorado; town of 2000 population. | MILLINERY STORB—For sale; West End: ROOMING HOUSE—For sale; $125 cash st.. St. Louis, Mo. $3000 c: Reet cols nl ge DEALERS’ W HOLESALE Ow ne Se premist mre ate with a big sugar beet factory; owner made © well stocked, well established, doing good lance time; bargai THOMAS CULL. LOANS ON PERSONAL PROPE natengne ; nae - te can get into §& snadl manufacturing JI Lad 404 4hdba 4 aV.., laplewood. fortune in 7 years; reason for selling; will business: selling account death. Box K-60 }o balan . gain. o36 ee a iene Tomah bt riNkhss CHANCE-—-I nave 5 shows; want concern (with established business amony TOITr ’ \ ‘ >] ‘ \ Bus! oT am sy sale, ice, coal and moving consider part cash and part secured papers. OF } pogst- Dispatch. . 104 Washington. 3) MONEY te loan on furnit _partner; must have some money. Burke, ; * holesale houses) on a favorable basis and HOL SE IN AMER CA, or stot mnie: teh ‘account ¢ | part income, clear property. Box A-7, Post- Ct PTT MR ROOMING HOUSE-—For sale; Mary av. 0 M “} _ 2730 Cass. have salaried office position; product, sheet- i vail © - busines ‘ have lpn Faas : ©" | Dispatch. c99) | MOVING PICLU Rig SHOW—For saie, with rooms; rent $40; bargain. Apply 474283 oun. : “ ‘a a : « « i , Phat E> at , ° 5 oo. ] } povin'! ORI Re nO . y > aa Ty ae TEI ; iron stoves and oth stanle al zg ah If you are in mal order business or, ha leaving -. 10tI i7spate property: money “maker also some gooa LOANS made on second deeds of BUSINESS CHANCE—Corporatuions formed ti er staple’ meta goods; intentions of entering same, get acquaintcd | —~“———7Foy sale snhiiahed ice crest GROCERY—And saloon for sale, 2900 Vir-j| ones. F kli tand str . Leone. | easton. , am h. under the laws of any State; charges rea- legitimate, profitable line; excellent superin- | with us. BUSiNass—For sale. established ice cream, | ©" ia av _. Prenkiin ay... game. Srengest Inyes- - — E-86, Post-Dispate b .¢ “ 3 tendent if factory. who owns interest; fa- . ¢ mail cigar, ' stationery business, good cinta as. ’ tigation. NEUBERG. 1753 8. 18th st. hROUOMING HOUSE—For sale; 8 rooms, full ON jshed t j sonable. Box C-20, Post-Dispatch. nant , , We are printers and manufacturers of imal 6 Ba aa re - “ERY For sale. and meat maiket; will | Npw . —— of roomere: on account of other business. MONEY furnis o salari people TESS OC ‘Ch .- vorably located, well-equipped plant. Call] order novelties made expressly for. mail joeaiion, near also laundry brane | GROCER py ‘1 ; NEWSPAPER AGENCY—For sale; in city of | ge Bagg : terms. Commercial Credit “oe ee ag age none t APs pa month- | 62% Security Bidg. (c) order trade, You can save Zoe on every dol- Box W-23. Post-Dispatch. exchange for cottage. 7127 Virginia. 9000: all outside papers; 1200 Sundays; best call 2842 Olive at 2 p.m. - mod-Jaccard Bidg ° capital cies ensary. Sail 1255. ee, seer BUSINESS CHANCE—Buy siock in Comstock |lar you invest in the mail business and get LUSINESS—Good town ior ciothing store, GROCERY—For sale: small: will ,Boce pt rea- cigar and magazine stand in town: $1200 | RUOMING HOUSE--Good location, all rooms MONEY advanced salaried people LUSINESS “CHANCEL w ores a . rid ann — Golden Gate Mine of Virginia City, Nev.; better advertising literature than you coulda oniy one here; county seai; store to rent sonable price; come quicn. 1822 8S. ud. cash. Ad. R. H. Howard. Sapuipa. Ok. good; rented: you will find | no better security; no delay; ne ne _pubilicty, ann go with $2000. Se vedermongpe: — sco ba eT ae mines paving large dividends; possibly produce, ; eae ae ae with living rooins, Zd-story baa -egie* 9 Ad- | GROCERY—For sale: will Bell =f a bar- NOTIONS—foys and confectionery, connect- pases? woe Feeeon ong to sell quick. NEU- 119 N. 7th at. xr 4 comp ete equ ment already installed; shatt Qur proposition 13 this: e wyrnisn i cre ss_\ Will iam of. rt. i} ,evtesvi 2. Mo.__ gain. 1445 Webster av. @¢ wit furnished rooms and nice restau- Es T. : S od Tied ie; pemnem. _ Hox W-17,_ Post-Dispatch. is now sunk 600 feet; pay ore in adjoining | Printed circulars or catalogues with your TM) | Cosi hSS COKNER—For sale. with satoon| GpoceRY AND CONFECTIONERY—For rant: near Grand av.: also some cheap; KUUMING HOUSE For sale. & well-fur- ~ sateat ottoa tacmag;, gusset iy priv BUSINESS CHANCE— Phird party, with mines at 750 feet; shares are selling at | PT? int | at adoui ogra fourth the Oe sinal of and pool room, also go: . EU BERG. 17 ns 2 Stn. bargain for cash; leaving city. 8135 Mor- OANS i t niture lished business, Box C-35, Post-Dispatch. [sition will siand strictest investigation, Mor- ter results than anything © haan could bree ne position. Pox W-tit. Post-Dispatch. ree ee ORE -| ODE ON For pale cheap; 3 months’ rent gan, Ly S on salary. fur \ vw icss CHLAN i hd rison & Eshelman 1208 Al sk B WHE No stock cir ula? proposition, lovers thing a aa percenipatapnanaghimaninnenanet : : - GROC kK RY PORE For ale: and meat mar fr ee. "909 S > ‘oadw: v K e 2912 ROOMING HOU isk— For quick sale low rates, courteous meth half. oe ina chemical’ company and Wash . , 1205 Alaska Bidg., cao new; new zo0ds added monthly. ha ome ry BlaeiNg eer ceases! Lavoles seashiias “anager poten ket: will sell on or haif interest; good eee — Tr a ; —r = = z proetinghe bs my @-Foorm nocemiai EL. ait room 40. a > : . ; a light novelties, eariiy maliea ane qanMnaiea, store, ori Ae nD J ‘ location. 6414 ichigan. Siu Uiu—s OFf : ie ocation; nat Ps a a 4 MUNEY on credit to pon ane ant e, reasonable. 346 N. Boyle. (2)] BUSINESS CHANCE—A © successful Chi You can carry a stock with a small invest- | will reduce stock or take part in property; GROCERY AND SALOON—For sale: must established; your own price. Box K-S7, convenience. an re penasy room: keeping house ard others; Iss CuiANCE—For saie,_ territory cago business man about to establish a | ment. ; feause, manufacturing business. J. Steiner, " onil a account of sickness; will invoice. Post-Disnatch . (2) =: Ban BED HE ~ on easies Pps ong Elwood, room “right for splendid “motion sign device. J. os meng marl in Bt, Lonais, offers a monthly tion. poe probably yee — BS gg 2005 IN. 14th st. (C99) Logan Thomas st. rind Banca, cg Fo pede angry sale; fully A Ronee or, see: two: wie Ride. 906 Olive at. france of $00 besides e-he e | natio sition nets AC . ey aVETRE ik ae oe ee equ c : we ar , -, env MONEY bDUSINESS CHANCE—busit st. Louis ‘oer profits to a man well em A eg every dollar sale. Anoqgher enabies you to ISINESS—For sale, cheap. well-estab- | GRO ERY Sod. ont. oe tema 7 TW ae De, ene 4 sd gain Loy citv on account of health; will sell cheap. ee a your incest $250 cash: fine future; clear you| #0 cash to join in a strictly legitimate | Sih. {esse o $3 value for $1, yet |your| Mashed outdoor business ty a week. with | Biddle st see Se OR ? PHOTO POSTAL STUDIO—For sal p | Coe ee uci “United” Finance Co. 3 $45 weekly; view neccesary business; will invest the same am © | profit ds SSc on each order. Another propo-jand re munerative; $15 to $20 a week, with | Biddle St. ___ By gm Bee: ie e; g00d | KOOMING HOUSE—For sale; 10 light house- | room 229. _ ; a Comin | Muar aay necessary. box. cash with you in the satavoriac ey Ce sition selis,a $ > course of instri uction for lew hpeurs’ work daily; quick SAie ; leaving GROCERY _-;F or sale or trade, grocery and Mg yore reasonable; quick. Box W-90, keeping. rooms, west, fine location; ai- m Sepeeeetecteees - ___.l|entire charge: experience not essential. Ad- |%!;) your profit is Sie. Dozens others equally | city. iox W-156, Post-Dispatch. meat market: daily business $250. J. T. os*-lispatch. ways rented; rent $37.50. Phone Lindell | MONEY EY furnished BUSINESS CHANCE—Wanted, party to in-}dress at once, H. M. Brock, 1419 Ashland as good. BUSINESS—For sale; candy, cigars; good | Raver. 8% Wricht SIS. 2) | PICTURE iit SMALL In PEN ye eed pe ee 0-173, Post-Dispatch. made on furniture vest in established manutacturing compa-{ Blk... Chicago, 11). No stale chestnut proposition ~s are offered, ne a et tga k fAx- odeons. THE SMALL INVE EST ENT ments. ri new, original lines y hefore handled grocery stand; near ball grounds; cheap | GROCERY—For sale; and meat market f1X-] on5° cp cet HUMMING HOUSB—For sale; 5 light house- | ph Main 1492. Gaackar one wind dle sold this week; good reason for selli t will sell cheap, going out of busi- | ~=_“Destnut st. "eon! il rented; 9- , | rene ‘ | ’ s selling. ures: eee eens - . keeping rooms, ail rente room house, and need ———— a. | aia. night; capacity S00: good neighborhood T eon | bong’ . come to wus; — cheapest; terms GROCERY and saloon; Lemp av.; lomg °8-| e.nenses $75; income $1.0 a week; owner LS SB strictly confidential. years , : KUUMING HOUSE—For sale; 9 rooms, part- MERC PANT ILE INVESTMENT Broadway

taliet. Box L-73, Post-Dispate¢ izati LUStNESS CHAN , oieta ganization of an electric light, ice andjary of $5000. to prepare the propositions ie. nt pre peltioel requicing: ie taveetinant power company to. be located in Louisiane, | fered. Could you aiford this when you start spring car a few “Pie ioliare. ad. Box R-184, we are offering for sale a few shares of the in the mail business? LUSINEsS—For sale; $2500 required for half _tablished; inv olce; , leaving city; price $350; investigate tonight B05 Pos: “Dispatch capital stock at $50 per share; data ob- We want to be known as a “Mail Order interest in established and profitable whole- NEURBERG, 1753S. 18th st. See Jaeger. 1800 §., 18th st. ly furaites: Se peat or tiene es 1a Bal sg pe: LuUdbI NSS CHa NChi-—Wanted, by pracucal tained shows that plants are paying from Wholesale House.’ Our entire busines$ O0r- | sale mail-order optical business; less than |}GROC#RY—Good paying corner, senton st.. | DEANING MILL—F 2 ij feat; money eT ae aegalinadi ar, j — . paint “pan one more party with 2 few “0 to 3 per cent profit per year, anyone ganization is working toward this end. poe irvoice; valuable good will included; time will invoice; established 20 years. 1103 chine. ae nen y Call #123 2 me- | leavine city, 12 ae -~ ene. one qere | f 6 eee interested in a proposition of this kind and ous of difterent mail order propos i aiahe. taken Up with ag 3 eee don’t miss |S. 18th. Belleville TIL — nae Pres; ROOMING HOUSE—For sale; 10 rooms, ele- and ot Sftrnished mo ker@ied uollars to join us in the, manuf desiring more information regarding same schemes to su mit to the mail order ‘a this: it's a snap; investigate Box R-164,) GRocERY—And meat shop; best part ES ep aeoreens . : gantiy furnished: all front rooms, south- HUMINESS CHA, . will please communicate with William UD We will send our literature, which should } Post-Dispatch. this is great place. NEUBER( PLANING ‘itd: OP eee Tk Reena. iv alent ccpoues: Sa a thorough wtb invent And safoon for sale; well nay- ore aad Flag W ch. make @ fiying trip to a nearby city; can se-| MAIL DEALERS’ WHOLE- | ouprer roure—ror sale cheap. 3220 | good reason for selling. Call Victor 28161. PLUMBING SHOP—Fer sale; reasonable; | %!#0; 4 tons of coal. Bomont rie. Loans on furniture in East st. . " _*%%? quick sale; reason, going west. Box R-53,| RoOMING HOUSE—For sale, 19-room; all | Granite City, 412 Missour! ay. u Tos. Vost-Dispatc ‘7) 3 ‘ure an interest in cstablished buSiness; ' BUSINESS CHANCE—For sale or trade, all . ‘ P : ‘ , yan Minnesota. rt interest valuable design patent, $300 oO g000 this year, Oe ecount it SALE HOt SE, ——J——— GROCERY~—For sale; this {s a good corner: unlimited value to right party; what can] desired; Lest of references - required; please 847 DEARBORN 8ST... CHICAGO. CAFE—For sale; first-class; at a bargain; can be aggre © with a meat market; rent Post. isiennton. you trade? Box R-9, Post-Dispatch. refrain if not prepared to act, promptly if ———= | Js Sg grt: Aaa eS ee ee repeonable. Apply 3977 Castleman. “ a - ne filled; good reasons for selling: will sac- hin 3 poning etme found a8 represente sk ™ Box A-56, reason for § it is out of present own-}| q (TR Vv _.rar ns arket: AY LUMBER’S OUTFIT—For sale, about $300 | rifice for quick sale. J. ™ Moore, 113 ot A PEOPLE hiete aes windows eee ere eee Post-Dispatch. eal (el) os ee Neidhcneo ce Aa GM tg egy 1 RE oe RE ohare information Ta Us an Meals seed, wasinees: | Sa “plumbers tools and stock, ar|12th st. e) MONEY TOS LARIED cold Katie nal near Water Tower: suitable for| BUSINESS CHANCE-—-An_ established fac- | ADV ERTISING AGENCY Wtd.—For_ ever} ad. Box R-131._ Post-Dispatch. (6) | agtablished 5 years. 1213 Hodiamont. ee ee investigate. ox H-167, ROOMING HOUSE—For sale, 9-reom, ee hed pty teresting! Mn > aa uetnets. 2024 Kast Grand. tory producing standard goods used by _ foreign newspaper published in United CANDY STORE—For sale,’ and cigars; will | GROC ikhY—For sale; doing cash counter POL STING N RUFFING SHOP nished complete; bath, gas; filed with | $16 Cen‘ury Bidg. USIN CHANCE-—Moving picture show, stores, banks, farmers and practically every- States: intelligent direction. given to adver- __ sell cheap; good location, 1810 Cass av. business: owner has other business. Box ING AND busi . Ro — For, g00d-paying roomers; owner must leave fine location, will rent or sell on terms: | body is sending its special representative | Using rggectrts ws for... manufacture a CASH MARKET—For sale; doing business W-36, Post-Dispatch. 1) | post GF ony Fad other business. Hox R-%3,) city on account of health; @ bargain for CS. _ ARMSTRONG — firms who want to reach the foreign popula- of $30 a day; am now goime back. te GROCERY—For sale, and notion store; fine | Poo aoe : and cinar —. | cash and possession at once if sold today: Mone adv 1 and Ea ae trade; large stock; rent, with livin OOL ROOM—For sale, and cigar stand; |no traders need apply. 2025 Olive. 7 y anced on real and perec g corner 22d and Cass av, Call Sunday. j : rs erty; best er 719 an * t0OMING HOUSES-For sale, 3, good; On| Bi beth phones. “sod lease and cheap ren 3 " to open a distributing office for this disir p rent, ox A-106, P distributing aga tidn: transilatic n to and from ge languages. farm. Box K-98, Post-Dispatc} S “age enw 1% aT . > ‘ “FO, ° ] i ; . s —>N ith, a paten rooms, $12: price $300. 1043 Soulard. * POOL, “ROOM-—For sale; 5 tables; cheap {tf good streets; all well filled with Post-Dispatch. ‘e, }and other unoccupied territory and desires a WURINERS Chi 1} ESS ¢ TA NCE—-$300 buys control busi- fgg nn tages y hog eee a - yey ae International Advertising Co,. 28. y N. Lon” rman cemn conta as nese. in Kast St. Louis: clean. lexitimate; | C29", CettTysng Btoe or immediately filling] ALL kinds of razors sft cane safety | CARPET CLEANING—Clearing $200 month- | GROCERY—For saie, small. c) k mod > a Sep wen ets; good 820 weekly; interview and refe rences neces: niche we allow $100 to $200 monthly com- razors our specialty; better than new, oe Jong time established; seldom chance. gvticianw vl and fixtures. jhe Gate Be S0Ig Bt OBES, 4012 8. Broadway. | roomers; cheap rent; good jincome; certainty TLLENOIS CRE EDIT CO. sary. Rox WW-Ls6, Post-Dispatch. seen mag germirs- angled bie ane other | mail orders filled Excelsior Grinding 1758_S. sth st, oe ante. (1) finest in Wert End. 321 Olive st, terms; bargains; nS a house op Washington, $200 515 Met it Bidg st. BUSINESS CHANCE At industrial prgposi- | 5 ° x cording to size | Shop. 211 N, 9th st. as £62) | GAR AND NEWS STAND—For salo; ood | GROCERY—For sale. nice plac ' ha LL A i 1 cash, 7-room house on ‘Olive, $150. part etropelitan Bidg.. Bast LAUIs, ae no cowdhpetition; investigate; repos - o et Scans aieaisenstte; relerences SANE) «6Wtd.lo buy or rent “good, in ‘oeation: will sell cheap. 1512 Oli & an: gga eg MO egy we ‘. ah ggg POUL, ROOM bod sale, cheap: & Axs Bruns- ay balance monthly ; 6-rvom house 5 money on your salary. furniture. ONO, nen . to $10,000; no tri ers; do not] reouired. If you can fill Se aaeehente sericea country town., John Rolfes, 3170 Leola. TIGAR AND NEWS STAND--For sale: good | tivo_stores. NEUBERG. 1753 8. 18th at. wick pool tables. Box K-54. P.-D. Washin pA ll gaa Call all week at 2724 > — : . averlook . Box R-137. Post-Dispatch. promptly, ‘Liberty’? Manufacturing pe ted pa BAKERY Wtd.-——To buy, or wil Irent good | iocation: will sell cheap. 1612 Oliv (7) | GROCERY—For sale, small, clean stock, of POOL, HALL—For eae ia NN. ar? Ling or trade ae “+; , : SALAR LOA PUBINESS CHANCE—Mechanica! salesman, | tion. 280 West Huron st., Chicago. 4) place. Box W-62. Post-Dispatch. | CIGAR STAND—For sale; will sell "hice groceries and fixtures. 6900 Cote Bri)- for See Hewes, ie. — ~ honse* Pn aod — O 168, Post-t boarding Cheapest ratew in the city; =. Ree business, wants partner, | Roginess CHANCE—S BAKERY BRANCH Wtd.--To buy; notion 519 Walnut st. (2) | Hiante. “ay tt eek ROOM—For sale; clearing $100 month; Sal ae ee xf Post-Dispatch. no indorser; come and met all the rary. Bo Bagh oe age Ugg ME ad money neces- tees taventers: i en on peg opportunity he Ng or ice cream, for single lady. Box CIGAR STORE. with pool table: owner GROCERY—For sale; notions, confectionery. BP, tee oan cash, balance on terms to gy ne eager se. E wood location. 1208 want, on easy : ahhh ket one of the best stock wn pe Ae bes rt 104. Post-Dispatch. —j——— | sick; must leave; sure existence; bargain. 2 living rooms, opposite school; invoice. | Goo ST a SE i R wick Bs ar ae nley_Synem. Sere. 402 Hotlan * lt anne ag “cian hrs omy — safe, propositions found in South: BAKE SHOP Wtd.—Baker, owning shop, f NEC BERG. _1753 8. _18th_st, Trier P mieal* facuceum pron tle everything a “Louis. ge Wein go hm piace ‘in in Bt. | Sulte “1 _— ’ ve nvéstment, tern Missouri. t , 7 put line of pastries in delicatessen, or, iT GiGAR ST Il etleulars free. Box 1615 New York (ec) ing _lanohinns Bee fe sold, exchanged rent- new an rst-class. Box C-62, P.-D, GROCER Y—For sale, and meat market: ola. ing to Texas. Box W-159. P.-D. moor elty equity or farm clear, Apply (7428 Sieericun Reerswe Co. St. Louis, Mo AN ASSOCIATE Witd.—TI want a partn ag a Haston ; CONFECTIONERY STORE—For sale; first- yolabse srand: the renee fee sell ling. | REAL ESTATE AGENCY—$00 will buy; | £2 }UMNEAS CC TANCE Buy ee tS aoe with $1500 ready © cash; at a dariner Homant "2603. Central G300R. ___(c99) | class; a bargain if you act quick; owner Post-Dispate retire from business, Box new plan; no competition; $100 month. J. D RESTAURA NT—For sale: property: own buildin Senie noomeée! him to be active, but an inactive interest | HOTEL Wed. =To rent, furnished hotel, ou (20h Beston av. estas M. Hutcherson, 3927 West Belle. Delmar paying 7 per cent on 7 Po tagg ere ge rl can be arranged; I am a promoter; some of city preferred, by thoroughly experienced CO ra Ur me X00 cream and bakery se sale, in a thick) chiy settled | 3368L; Lindell 1170R. scepved by .good lease; owher W bias city; | people are timid of that term, but I party, Box R-52, Post-Dispatch. : branch: have some fine places for sale. from $40 to $50 a also RESTAU ANT—For sale; t i fant ak oes bey ed . te deserve the title, con-| LET me bid on your a A 1 furnish NEUBERG, 175% 8. 18th. 5 Bent ose te mheat” mag et;| Market st, .} ae usiness on true lines, which strictly pure white lead, linseed oll. . Jd. [CONFECTIONERY —For sale; fine lace, ents ‘ . > 2200; ; , ae Be he ik Yi eR UEOE BOORT Ste LEEKS cite naweter profitable; $600 | Kaufman. 5020 Alabama: Laclede 204). CO ence, cheap. rents Gn ‘mecouat eC | eine ten Rei 105 ‘ight a8 gant extra ily: wor Vs A Ki viewand $43” Ou hag? wae te nrette assured and increasing a8} MOUND Clty HAT WORKS. king of hat- nther business. 1851 _ Benton _ st. seg ERY— St ees eee RESTAURANT? For weil ing; give : eae, elops; 1 can satisfy an asso- ters; cleaned, biocked, resbaned. ade; work | GoNr'&sC MONELAY. —Ive cream and cigar | cash Ma ti TR gage oe en, gy ie b . 8 ar te SR way. — ears. established: | chance for man and wife to step into good RESTMURANT —For sale; doing fine buai- Chouteau, ayes, prospectus free. Ad om Figo agents, ciate and he must satisfy me. Box F-76,}] calied for anu delivered. 1407 Wi ‘e store: Gran ‘Peatborn mt. Chicago, Li Sart an uaa £92) | wal Osu (cia) I price $iooy, NEUBERG, 3759'S. “isch, |business, Box B-1¥6, Post-Dispatch. i 4 living rooms, 720

product protected by patent, prefer capt- BUSINESS CHANCE—To c r- ray , y one ith a sal- ch. omplete the o We employ yne man with of. 11924 Laflin st. corner. North Market, | ness. 4 1_S._12th_st.__ eheap. rent: pays fine.

Page 39

SUNDAY MORNING, MARCH 26,1911. _ 8ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH. CLAIRVOYANTS ez ‘CLAIRVOYANTS | ee ‘CLAIRVOYANTS 5 ae SONAL PROPERTY eae MONEY WANT =D CLAiIRVOYANTS CLAIRVOYANTS CLAIRVOYANTS icineiabeit - ~ we ~~ os és ie dt mt = ; from 521A Franklin v. to NEW MONEY! MONEY! MONEY! my -10-room house, 3420 Morgan, 40x130; 17 gee occupation [ae COMPLETE aor YP A c}\ \ae PY, -. Ks ipa 5 Ae Office 612A North Broadway: TAN 1% ¢ ission; no agents, Jas. C. Camp- | BOUITY AVANCE C0. gz CENTRAL [7 SRAM? wit Menke imas™ ehh] Ad, whom and | | Lire’ neabine | ihe EN aes, aS fds 4 will / jo ‘ ae fi po ‘ © ec WORLO'SE: t Lier (UPSTAIRS) Money to all employed people and others | MONEY eer eve 75 feet vacant heed West ‘ry, and what Sy ; Ai . without security; also on notes, furniture, Walnut Park; high and ary; S008 Oe r called for, = Cc . 135 AY SS , om ¥ ~~] j ' \ f W on Ay Ps eG 1 : ust North of Washington Ay.

eolidterals, accounts, licies, tce.: halfi fine for poultry; cost $800, owe & would wi policies, e¢ a } private party, or thout tee gaye

rates; no délay; easy terms; no publicity; like to borrow ‘$250 from_ ahaa” y; . Pi My ae . “ fair treatment; notes and accounts bought. will sel] reasonable. Box W-152, Post-Dis, ll the name of Ry / wo b4 ) = a Room 1412. 705 Olive st. wUC) MONEY Wtd.--To borrow from «bala a eo y swectheart, OSITIVELY bans lute *% ' E LOOK FOR WAME y - curits vo , : ++ ei ‘ ~ y Py | @ , 4 _ ‘ LOANS AT 5 PER CEN T aweiling, “lot. 2ox125; streets ‘paved, _ ete want to kuow AGNLY, _— “ a sane AND Quit paying high interest. Call at the right | value $1800: Stet deed of trust. Box W- M1; ee Sees : office. loans on ro pee furniture, pianos, | Post-Dispatth. Bs ee 382 Culver Bidg., Offloes 13 and 7. 5) arora ANDs« A : Tie NT gE. ; ph Sect eh : Get off car at Olive and Spring av.} City of by MONEY Bot 2 ver G per cent; p LONE IN HIS MAGNIFIC E -ROF TL. GLADSTONE as a gifted an ‘ 4 ER , ‘ gh Bede) Su Pt det “also $600. Wig1000., $1600, $2000, $3000 and Sabin: OF READING THE FUTURE eeOr.. “ite predicted my election and lo- Do you want any better ie Ye 1 OLI VE albwsat a Qur rate is LOWER than the lowest. $3500; iret-clase real, estate eetur y- CO., EDUCATED IN OG at STERIES an gy Aan gtdtoneo documents that had been that I I stand far ahead of others By t e do not charge a commission. ¢ : o- & Br ‘ay AND c > ° OO Fearn “ We accept sinall monthly payments. South Side Bank Bidg., 2925 8. Broadway. _ tone ND OY id $8 JUDGE #. . CROW Bile in this profession, after making : We wiil send agent if you write or MONEY Wd.--Investors can hold and con- 7 AND IND Supreme Judge. ll th bli hecies in Street Be ha nt al ~ Cent. — as trol their money and realize oO per pe. ent; hereby solemnly agree and guar- M wit Clad come 3 a ose pu 1C prop ec 9 t ‘ St. , i CLIT Y. % Locust st... roam (cl4) [a safe, legitimate investment; no seneme, Be ft ;| Mr. . L, Giadst x . Located twenty-one years in 2OUu18. LOANS ON FURNITURE he gg Zoom 60 De Menil Bldg., 119] yc rhether ai i husbs ae m. Figg Ane Esteemed Sir—I am so happy. My Jack this paper. . Do others do it? P e. : GRADUATE OF BOSTON PSYCHIC- “games [Sth | heart in true or falues tell how to win the Mnome after three, ears, ApEn cre tke| No; they can’t! Then, visit the| price and charge se not advertise one | pap ARCH SOCIRTY, LONDON, EN2 oe soent, Perea a bee in, MONEY WANTED. thee love of the one you most desire even | trecne or his return, May God bless you call on him fis’ ine. $1 is double the| GLAND, AND OCCULT COLLEGE OF Wat Wackiy pers & 600 \oan, Popa Cee En eel ly ile lle Sie. “ee Pre ye miles away; how \ to marry the yagi MARY A. PEILING,. — one you are sure can help yOu.|rest. “He is always busy. There is ®| INDIA. DIPLOMAS IN OFFICE. Payments may be made weekly. semi- | £*% °°" SE ee ee ee) move Our choice; your ‘troubles re- St. Louis. reason, KHIRON SUCCEEDS IN THE MOST "monthly or monthly, It ig to your interest amount. Box W-105, Pes er Oa ohe sa your , oat love restored. I unite ‘ sae, After giving you the greatest ALW ST, DIFFICULT CASES WHERE ORDI- to consult us. ll business private and : WHO WANTS $10 -10 Wrong? “thas Doce Syerything seem f° | prof. Gladstone: test known to science, the above AYS CONSULT THE BE NARY ad agen FAIT above eas rere 7574 ny Me 5581. We aye ney. sale a note for "$10,000, Ha . |and downs? ge Py ll peta yg tthe Your predictions all came true. TI got . ae the cheapest, but by far the best. | © . FR E CONSULTA’ TION. C . FINANCIAL CO.. j years after date, with interest a ale Pn sect come G re . ri hrough you and I & rfectly - h ‘ faction . 5O1 Chemical Bide.. Sth and Olive. (c14) [cent, payable annually, and secured by first pee remedy that will dispel the dark wr oS von nes anteater wiggle is proof who really is the grea ry Ba Neagle te patel, ag perme IT W ILL "COST YOU NOTHING TO ; , deed of trust on 320 acres of improved farm h and lift the load from your aching wanreinic . est. I have no e ual, and you cepted. oO rs co CALL AND CONSULT WITH ME LOOK! LOOK! lands: security worth $25,000; title good; marry, als, You whom and when you will PS Yours truly GEORGE LONG, q WITHOUT ASKING A QU ERTIO” AND| ABOUT YOUR CASE WHY BORROW MONEY will bear investigation. Address Lock Box rry, settles family troubles, business oa St. Louis. a eedil find it out when you : A D HE From high-priced loan companies when we | E. Caruthersville, Mo eRe TR Sp changes, seurHAy Ss, speculation, social and ‘ slag ee p y f th TE U mx SWwOo N will | rh tad a t ‘ : onditions, failures, successes, » id taban ea: o z R Saistaie “uauent” Wertmeder’ reamne WANTED, $3800, love, marriage, divorce, lawsuits. Removes Mt. W. 1. Gladstone: ; __{eall on a genuine Master of the | car. m3 (7 FOR, WHOM AND W HEN YOU Call, write or phone Main 5250, | For 3 years, at 6 per cent, on store and oot influences, gives dates, facts, figures; Dear Sir—When I called on you I was Art. TELLS YOUR FULI “LIFE Bi po T flat worth $6700, on South Side. Box A-7}. ROUIE: +H Ny se or dead; YOUR SECRET (truly a skeptic, wag So ake, niu ge ggeona de oer B h orations, CRADLE TO THE GRAVE. STA TEM N ATIONAL LOAN.CO., Post-Dispatch. (c) ® cause and remedy; in all come true, a ‘ted in bu % TUT 7 > S . . . set SUITE 203 MERMOD-JACCARD BI DG. AT 1 ——————---=-—=—— | fact, everything: gives infallible advice on by you and am doing well. I had an usiness ouses, corp L TRUTHE ‘ae LIABiN aT es Tic B YOUR WISH AND OBIRCS IN LIFE CAN 407 N. BROADWAY. COR. LOCUST 14) WANTED $70,000 all affairs he life, transactions of avery whe power over wee he pro eitcheo Met ae speculators, domestic or socia No mnmttaet a sreiieiie you may have . de. Mice canna. wae Gee A SECRET YOU SHOULD KNOW— iIt- shalt in -K wveare: 1° you ar i erple r have my co-operatlo , ’ r We Loan Money on eee aay oy SS ere “Sait Gas ane PrasoagQhilt. 10 5 in trouble, call: sail Gon thi’ tenth, weed otal JULIUS SIMMONS, who wish the assistance of this vaidé’ se we ap canint mg a _ =n be) oe yee no eosrae Fg he ine a. Rg a Lg OL, Pianos, horses, wagons, business fixtures,|]tion to party havin ener. Box. R-134, |°7 08d, Keeping his oath to tell the truth, St. Louis. tainty ‘hi ae ee oe ne ee a Pee KNOW THE ; weet ts aapea ies ¢ the holy truth and nothing but the truth, rn Great Prophet can make month- PROF "MARTIN J MURECOGNIZED BY mr Ri om ny Spare eg | everything weet iS or wrune? tt , . «: rhen you w marry. give ‘ diamonds and other securities, at the legal | Post-Dispatch. rate of interest, without removal. Business no im DO YOU WISH TO KNOW? Mr. W. LL. Gdadstone: strictly confidential. Any amount from $10 FIRST DEEDS OF TRUST. How can I have good luck? My husband has_ returned. AFTER ly or yearly contracts with him. Medical frat bye : a aoa tists generally never-failing advice upen all mate despondent life and give up; ~ to $5000. Pay in monthly notes from 1 to For gale. $850, 2--$1600, $2500. 3 vears, 6 How can I succeed in business? TWO CLAIRVOYANTS. FAILED in this T ] h C tr ] 9650R and as the tere Srcue crwtien "te the country, ters of life such as love, courtship, there is lots in life for you. Come and i jaunt Call *? ow deserving prophet. He is the only one in this profession in Prof. M f hi — r\‘ ae ou artin. the brilliant star 0 8 the separated, cause speedy and hap- IT MA BR : OF VITAL INTEREST TO YOU TO KNOW

TAL y twin >: ee . Cheg et soon can I marry? you certainly are a i SEEK H. W. MEISE hestnut_st. How can I conquer my rival? Your sincere friend, St. Louis who is indorsed by the press. ] profession, acknowledged by the press and , , : you want a loan on your Deeds of Trust for Sale. How can I make anvone love me? MRS. G. E, rh oo and read what several et pare public of two continents as the most re- pY_ marriages, overcome enemies, ri- Sen etn ‘ P St ouis. ’ to say .concerning his marvelou8/markable me i r- vals, lovers’ uarrels, bad habits, me, Of your present *cistress ~ Fu dium and clairvoyant, is pe q . The happin ess of your future life my — proper — rniture, piano, horses and wagon 18 2000, $2300. eof How soon will my lover pr a? : ° : 9 THE ‘ } f ; A propose at . $1800, $ $2700, $3000, $4500 How can I get a good position? ——_—— fers. Hanging outside on a post, YOU} manentiy located in St. Louis, and may be stumbling blocks and bad luck of all depend upon the right solution and : n

I will i red — amount you need at the fol- $6000. Title and insurance papers with How Mr. W. L. Gladstone: can read these articles before you enter.| consulted daily and Sunday. Prof. Mar- kinds, I lift you out of your sorrow 30 for iOc = soe aterent °00 Wainwright Bldg. 7th and Chestnut. How can I sett! : ’ mia : ape teh ‘ ' deg > nih tered nae haa é settle my quarrel]? and your warning in regard to me carry- | Prophet who predicted the last election in| future work, and have had him the good THE VERYBE Dement. odmce. and the success I Gladstone tells all—never asks a question. Was completely 50c 5Oe): paper advertisi cap Ove 1c. $600, $900, $1250, $1350. $1400, $2000, ‘$2500, If you have already made a mistake, $500. Without your ad-]|legal matters ift h p UNG CUIBN t Chestnut sts. £056) | for inspection and dileve : He , @ is endowed with and he will try! make you no charge unless you find ADVICE. ROOD AND ere waa ie uate, tiioineds aaa prac I guarantee suc- ble with the majority of people is that ee - 5 rcan I remove bad influenc es? , : ; : 125 f for “p2c @ month interest. every loan. SEE US.’ How can I control any Dear Friend—Your edicti f the}/H 4 rour ni I r aqyice : STIAN , : : nt yone? ear Friend our prediction of thé e not only tells you your name, but] tin’g lv honorable and trouble and start you on the path . - CHRISTIAN BRINKOP R. E. CO., How make distant ones think of me? San Francisco earthquake was fulfilled | facts too numerous to mention. He is the bagitide hen untdesent ad ne for his of happiness and prosperit iB FUTURE CAN Rea Rb ange wi} : u upon you ewe any other loan office, furniture How can I hold my } ‘eo? ‘ heavy i ‘anc r y saved | th l no house, will pa r ce 101¢ y 1usband s love? ing heavy nsurance on my property save these columns, wil. of the press and peo or piano house. Twill pay them oft and eve | Best Security onEarth| io: Is the f lium of the day. onl Call. write or phone Central 2357, or First deeds of trust in sums of $300, $600 ae que received my gerd etche ee Se iF pm Hs " in marriage. He fully understands the responsible posi- R letying mivice Toush honest dealing and Room 431 Title Guaranty Bla orme 50,000, through your wonderful advice. He helps and advises in law and allition he ig placed in by the remarkable fae to NO r LO Lincoln Trust Bldg.. 8. WwW. co = Fosmeriy $5600, $3900; $4500, $5500, hoped papers ready ay 7 ay Rs pd * peg and lost con- enclose check for $: 4 do Se ee ee eee TE Oba MY 4 y thy Re witete idence through dealing with much-adver- vice 1 would be penniless today. He converts your bitter enemie into] his best to help thoge who need help and : . rovant ~~ IMPORTANT NOTIC WM, 8S. DROZDA, 1008 S "Vandeventer av. |tised and, self- styled palmists and clair- Yours most gratefully, friends. % advise those who cal advice, and do all axe Ee couaaitan, ‘there te Ba hope J@ALO us. sees “= E. voyants and their cheap, claptrap methods, EMMA J. SPRECKLES. He removes family difficulties. in his power to show all his honest call- fend ish nat ¥ a Let me teach you the true road to finan- Tf you need to borrow money upon your Fi t p ¢ f T start from the beginning and consult Glad- : language how so fond or wish so great that I cannot Clal success which awaits you. household furniture. pianos, personal prop- irs Pe 0 rus stone. He will tell you frankly your con- Mr. W. L. Gladstone: develops mediums. to gain happiness and prosperity. . accomplish for you. ae dition and what you may expect; if noth- I wish to give my testimonial to those > reunites the separated. HIS REVELATIONS ARE MOST WON- cess where all other clairvoyants fall. they have neem tanga Ly _ ae. — ee — con u

erty of any kind, including diamonds, or on your individual note, if pro erly indorsed, Ranging in-all amounts from $1000 to $9500. [ing can be done for you he will not take Who wish to read it. For the past ten locates buried or hidden treasures, DERFUL. you should know that the Provident Loan] for, 4 complete list of our gilt-edge first }one cent of your money. Has not this hon- Years your advice and agsistance have fa- removes evil influences. And acknowledged to be of the highest I do guarantee to tell it all to you ature and Securities Co. is the only really incor- | deeds of trust, all of which are made with]jesty on the face of it? vorablv influenced my business and finan- settlers lovers’ quarrels order, and not made to satisfy idle curl- before you utter a .word to me, and war af FORLE DO NOT rated company in St. Louis doing this kind GEO. YT money, see us at a : ae—nnpenn cial affairs. I have consulted every clair- » points out a way to riches. osity only, but intended to give those who after I am finished, if you are not ab- AC IEVE MORE An 1, LIFE 1s. BE- GE. J. WANSTRATH, 717% hestnut. IF YOU ARE GOING TO SEE A CLAIR- vVovyant in the U. 8S. A. and find you su- Speculators and investors, call and he seek the truth a permanent benefit. He solutely satisfied, delighted and CAUSE ws he: E TOO 8 po na do n a o up = 9 h . 0 a ulfi very N of business. TOYA S Ss k any business friend and he will tel! VOYANT. WHY NOT SEE THE BEST? pertor to all. I shall take great pleasure] will show you the way to prosperity. If es not cater to the superstitl r Soe Pa oO a * tai iy rt Ss } If. you are in ae ae t faithfully fulfill ever Success As 2 SEMMEE thd Verh Of directors in'au aheciens Musical AS THE BEST is always we cheapest in in recommending you to anyone who will you wish secret information of any kind, |{snorant, credulous people. ‘ , ; doubt that he can and will perform all word and claim sworn to above, then termination of posing ane board of directors is an absolute the end, better consult no clairvoyant at write to me no matter what, call at once A : { ¢ . ri ‘ . : ; 3 ny secret guaarntee of honorable treatment and fair all than one who is anable to help you, MR. WM. coéK. unraveled for you. speedily Sacred anaj| he claims, feel yourself invited to call and you pay me not one penny; and I do aes ; 7. a 7 nation which a urpose inno. f and paneonente rates. false prophets d > $20TP +4] = . - . MUSICAL INSTRUCTION as false phets do more harm than good, 255 Fifth st., Portland, Ore. confidential, He ‘ercome he will give you a more substantial proof herewith sign my name under solemn te ody ROARD OF i ge “ag as they leave you in worse condition than eo ek. Se his marvelous power pea D age have oath. (Signed) KHIRON. eee iosendeavors a the ‘athe a i ‘ar oan ; 7 OPAL AL LE Ieee’ yachousy troubles. mn prenard be Og - W. Mangson, > : r ever before received from mo desires that concern life ana ) 2 : before by thelr false advices based 1 Mr. W. I Gladstone: > . HH. Carr, ’ ae Barwick. ABSOLUTE method cultivation all voices, eek , vate upon Tr. 0 Bde ; Sy le HELLSEHER, 1564 LAFAYETTE AV. is ¥ peng" guesses—but Gladstone has an established Dear Sir—It is with pleasure I write vou a) ' “ty YOUR W ies AND OBJECT. aN LIFB pposite City Hospital. CAN BE ATTAINED. Mediums and Clairvayants Developed upon. Yourself ane ioe or not Pres cially tenors; lost. injured voices re ' ' esident. espe 5 phon reputation, testimonials and credentials stating that my business has increased Lellefontaine and Tower Grove cars sa 4 A SECRET YOU SHOULD KNO “HAS. . Office 11235 Olive sr Phone Qilve 1324.(c80) | stored. Box 74. St. Louis. : a from thousandg of your own citizens and tenfold since vou began working for me a by : - hs , “TwA TT ‘ . ‘ +a . ; * o ; - . : ) me. vy, : : CO., and Diplomas are on file in his office assist you, no matter what your gos MONEY TO LOAN-—On first-class real es- body: I guarantee you will) pla re cs IRST a l , . Vv; . y in five KIE SELHORS' PIANO CoO., rolls; new. }teach classic and ragtime, $dc at your home. t§ LOCATION means a big ng to you. | player-piano; like new; will sacrifice; also} Schleicher, . Fischer, Bailey, Kimball, Ever MON oa ina n OA at akin” aoe wea. } # Aronson. 2250 Cass av. (cQD) t} $155 buys ane, _— eT in This credo household effects. a 344 Par k ay, : , 1) ett. ae. all thoroughly overhauled at onde. REMEMER, MAT AME Prt ee l. WAS 000 > e © a e ‘ P. _ . a - iawn 2" Oar “Eerie ¢ vevs ré ‘ ’ + ‘ . , " ; ~ Post-Dispetch. PROF. RINALWO feachnes piano, violin. cor- ce alee ‘trom $200" to $2 git MB laa: oll 10 | PIANO—Family going abroad will. sacrifice eggs ag Wr, a Borngen 1m doggy Vers 6 FE @12A nOAD- . 7 ee " icent -j ; , P af yo © mave no § c ‘s. ‘ry easy n ~ magnificent upright, $500; handsome ma- | 4¢)..°. on tenn. WAY, JUST NORTH OF WaSHING STON MONEY TO. LOAN-—$1000 to $3400, on first net. clarinet, flute, saxaphone, etc., Verv] voars’ fac tory guar mnt The reasonable: write for free catalogue. Suite] -° KI, EEKAMP EROS. PIANO CO., hogany. colonia! case, well-known standard 2 “BEYER & SON, 17th and Loeust. (cl) deed of trust: no agents. Apply 5922 eo- dnsia. T, Odeon; onen evenings. (Ae) 8121-23 S. Grand av. (c62)| make; bought last June; less than $150. 3815 | ———-— SMA MAA, West’ Pine bl. - a) | HAZELTON BROS. PIANOS 5 yb i i AV IS 11,000 to ve oa h per cent; secur- gw eLEE teaches oer eet. 00 Pi violin. | Oy-oF-1Hh-Cii y peopie woo wish to buy oT. ; : 1444 re) . ty. mus e worth double; “tt ae take two mandolin; very reasonabdi¢, studio or pu- a used piano cheap should write ta us: ‘IANO—For sale; used only S months; Lin- | Have been featured as ‘‘le * ; é f > zh ‘ , * a : S$, 1. Pi As paders by dealers %: emaiiet loans; must give full particulars. td oY) ca oe pene Victor 1/04R.] o will ship a used piano to op part of b deman crgap. dresser, chiffonier, brass]all over the United States for over 60 years, ¥ CLAIRVOVAHT, udio c "iinols on + d ree trial, | 5’, rugs, laundry gas stove, range, tables. |and, happily, those folks that know | , Years of study, travels in far Eastern tox -72. Post- -Dispatch, (c) we we S | : LOANS on real estate; money to loan, $1000] PUPILS Wtd.—Teacher clarinets and plano. ] freight prepaid; if you t you can pay] “icctric coupe, — Columbus, used only 6] best don't want. any other make Their | @ ‘ ¢ gonaie ci on coal estate: low sates abd rea- | Walter C._Roollle, 1393 Lam! nee | oor 8 tte, onee ment you ish; it | one Ae Virginia av. prices run from, $450 up. And the Hazelton | itmedae 2030 3, Jeflrsaniy, lands dad andices reesacch, couples Sate See Shares. Box C-37 Post-Dispatch PROF. IRA WASSON teaches banjo. guitar, }| you w ant to save considerable money on the] PIANO For sale Decker Bro: ‘ \ ——— 1 player-p by a 1 “a ‘ a rare spiritua an psychic aifts, ave “A : . ‘ i : ‘ “nes jo, i ; A. 2 ale, s, Aprif ht, | Piayer- ‘plano is. yY a og 3 the best ayer are | _— " lowest rae a. ee ue: . rgains. We give pi ans ° eu G AL AMS. - rine ess ‘i Theater Bldg., pa tag others at 31000 plat ‘over. is en- you speak one word she tells you all your sip pte satinlied aae hakesd sauna aoe _AIRV y T 1 eu H, GUNDLACH &€ Co., riers epee O50 ¢ =a. | Cut-o . r yrand and Olive; open evenings thi tirely In your favor. erms to suit you. nast. present and future, SHE MAKES se : alpe as 3 PUPILS Wtd.—Piano lessons. 25c and Sc; CONROY PIANO CO gs this weelk. Fr. BEYER & SON, 17th and Locust. (¢) pas welae hiChS, a, inn ee ae ee ple than any other two elaieroyantsl in teint C nha oO AN er on ‘ity. In the last month she gave 1200 yan i HH oa a ~~ ih | ‘

3615 N. Broadway. (99) instruction book free. Mrs. Reily. 5907 x . I ‘ selly, OS& Cor. lith and Olive ets. (ek, - ) ities ating : MONE Y—Have $3300 to loan on good city } Highland. cementing - PIANO—For sale; never heen used: upright a 4 her own home and caters only to those : 9 ate real estate at 6 per cent; no commis-| pU}PiILS Wtd.—For plano, by experienced ANY _ old piano bought. Dickson. J ijndell cabinet grand; received same from a plano i LAL TE R HU MANA. who seek the @ re of a true mystic, peryggee ot nate gh te ahora oe WR se “si7 it | sion; from private party; agents do not ap- teacher, classic ana popular music. William 1938. Delmar 87741..__ house in payment for a debt: having a piano King of all players. If you want the best. |’‘Those who want th ‘ir fortunes told for +) Se cneusthn cveteaina 194. vival | Ss a a ply. Rox W -26. Poest- Dispatch. Kimbie 0435 N. Grend: phone Delmar MANDOLIN- For sale; ee in pearl; rea- na oh co i ; have no use for the new one; prov en ae a tests, see these fine piayt rs. the iun ofr the thing, ke ep arty ay. She has std Re 105 success pa et SRL at , ; . Th . th N thi oY TO LOAN-——-On city and county real | 8766R. sonable. 4047A__Kenner'y. : will! sacrifice the new piano for less than fac. | +*™s to sul > BROS ; no time to waste on frivi%Gds curiosity | onised the finer forces for 19. develoned |i Oe ne ee enta RAGTIME plano playing, taught in 10 to 20 PIANO—For sale. cheap. 2721 Utah. cory alae almost giving it away. 1902 KLEE KAMI a a aa > ) seekers. Mrs. Niller gives dvice on busi- pages ager: nee A wt oe ae veloped fj | Hit In au special canea, M. R. FARIBAULT REALTY Co., ; ' : > 1O__Waor a - Jeaving city. 1020] ———~ IC) Ee a nes Ove. THAEISRS BG al theigs that “or ‘ts im ¢ : . ova qr guc as ringing “701 Chestnut _st, () | odeon Bide 1060 'N. Grand ave teal etchery ok greta SS PLAYER PIANO, standard make, handsome hk. BEYER & SON will’ benefit the human race. A“ special] YOUR WICH ASD OBTAINED. sve f sbout marriages. SIONEY TO LOAN—On city and 8t. Louis | sou ——- cs in ee manogany Gase; used only a short time: ‘ eR ‘ . reading all S week for zoe. No letters SECRET you SHOU LE KN . . uniting the separated, nty veal estate. of pe A ‘ it. uls | SCHOLARS W td.-On piano, violin, mando- | PIANO—For sale; upright, cneap tor Cash. | with bench and music; at a bargain for quick Have been in business here for 40 years, and | answered. Mrs. C. iler, 2630 8. Jeffer- A “ 2 Oow— controlling the loveo ° sas 0 Ge at lin and other instruments, at 50c lesson. Call after 7 p. m, 37495 Be ll. sale, Payme during all that time have striven earnestly | gon av. Hours, a. m. to 7 p. m. dall THE POWER OF CONTROL | Seoeeno 8 p. m. dally Sh ‘ one you wish, etc. © positively can help anyone that oe Fou Lo THE OM ae } (Oo aS

nts segs Pa cbr art & STRODTMAN 2640 Olive, (c) } PIANO— For sale; good, square, for $15. Call AROLIAN FALTs, 1904 Olive st. (OR) - meeat She recommendation of their patrons | and Sundey. hel 8007 N. Broadway. (99) | SCHOOL or violin, mandolin, guitar; latest | 6222 Suburban. $25 BUYS tine squares; imust have room, | (°', #0 ever-increasing trade, Without any needs he'p. sX : OX 4243 Farli : ; KLEERK 4 ; solicitors or expensive advertising campaigns. ‘~ Testimonials (no names ever printed): methods; lessons, 25c. up. 2 arlin av., | plaNo_F le: Chickering; good condi- gt Tg age eo 25 PIANO—For sale; square, and stool; $25. | RENT your piano or playver-piano from us; {the largest houses in the West. In order to a 4 “ey learned to control another person by 7) 4 * our location enables us to rent new instru- hokd the gZ00d wil }} of our patrons, we haye ; 3509 OLIVE ST. Mrs. Leon,’ "non ), M. :# , . ; ~ world-fam At 5 per cent; must be business property; on| In from 10 to 20 lessons. I take beginners, ie ee TROMRBONE—For sale; Besson, slide and{scll a better piano than the purchaser’a | power to contre); gives aavite 29 lave. law, and am doing well.’ . ¥, Brotherhood,” Monts thoroughfare or downtown preferred, Bes. a ae ptove. iosbox FPN. paar almost pew, at bargain. 3908 Lin- ee eae S MOt ompewnere.\} Just comm See dpe: i g Ro baer . 7 gg ete all; satis. “T had an evil pow es over me: Martha | ae Clair. the past mas- JOHN MAGUIRE REAL ESTATEH CO., 4 lay or evening. ey Fx ry! sale; square: € _” oe ay. . BE ‘YER. . BON an saait. epee a at i tng nen 0 V LOY, 6 y included; leon removed it."’"—G. W. B. ter of secret Influence, 107 N. Eighth a b bat Mbane K of terms. arent Se th —S Sterling upright. oo oA SOP ONE For sale, ak ‘onn, soprano: dow 4 = « beth and OCU (CSG all re “MADAME FRANCIS ae a georese and interpreter of things ; con _ wee BE be 5 ood — ; oh. alto mode! “-flat clarionet: our -4> en, 4 advice J MONEY TO LOAN. Pe N. wwe seta F ode a 7 a” T nine Cal) Sunday. L. Winkler, 3455 Nebrassa— rings roller keys. G. Most, 1702 “Division 5. oer. st sil eae a imi on business, speculation, all love and do- | Bam , full. | irresistible | ant dl partment. one Linae c pee ly beautiful upright ati av., > ast mt. Louis, ys : a ieee mci 9 i nd ay: ‘ Clairv an ATC paimist, permanent! lo- ic troubles, se ttlesa lovers’ quarrels, re- a! ~ oe of this mighty organi- On city real estate. from $500 to $20,000; PIANO—Must sell n ; GRAPHOPHONE-——For sale, cheap. ‘ “AT cate 1 in this city for 20 years; absolut: ly re- Satta the separated; tells when you will eo zation. - "041 Garfie!d.(1) | Swoya:z ~~ : —emmeee bosdl call at the office at onee; no ¢ once; bargain for cash. 04 SWISS MUSIC BOX—-For sale; original ~uisiana ay. , . @ ah wae woke papers: lowent harge for TUNING AND REPARING PIANO_E cr onle: upright rood g Touisiana ay linble: advice on business, love, mar iarre, marry: how to WIN the man or w oman aw ; NO FAILURES POS.- rate a cost $1 500, Ww il! geil chea Dp. Box (‘-] 86 > ) } ST ee ahs Ba at ee en Pee jou! ‘ spec ulations. reur ite the . f : re . CROP RAPP 12 Ww Loe tier. Post- Dj ‘I GRAPHO! nt bg bor saie, and cylinder re ourney ae aa. ha + a ue a ee u love; how to overcome all enemies; | # Fo a 8 es f ANY CASE KORTE- RU ST REALTY CoO. . ANYONE desiring the temperament of their Call Monday. 210 " . a Jispatch, EE SCRE MES AE SE a Oe SS OEY OO ATO TES SIE Sm ords, itt . rood condition; make offer. ab ha rt ated, removes ey is influences. noi one firil- att full sec ret how to contre! or influ- : : f : SIBLE om C Ste. cvestnut st. i arly set and tuned, call on Mr. | PIANO—For = Steinway square, first- | VIOI, INS—For sale. two , or will trade | Cote » Brilliante. ure. Low fee this week. Residence, 221g | 8'¥®5 ne vou love or meet. PER AH & ype si des a a con na s » all k. 3 class shape: elegant tone; $35. 1209 5, on piano, 1009 N. 2ist_ st. et ae Olive st. Speaks English. German. French, | ©2ce, Shxe N ns . MONEY TO LOAN. Slee; I absolute ly uarantee all wor 3911 . ape. = | GRAPHOPHONE—For sale. large Vic a Lis SHE SUCCEE ps J T ae MOFT DIF- “MONT-CLAIR Shenandoah ay. phone Victor 1704R. 7th st.. second floor. reengpe ‘ SCHIL 4LER piano, in ve ry ine shape; flower horn and records; cheap, al Si VIRS. DURBROSS PICULT CABES, WHERE ORDINARY | SEPARA PY D, ve In any sum, on real estate BecUTILtY, at 5} eDWARD C OV EN TROP, expert piano | PIA XO -Beautiful mahogany upright apr? beautiful mahogany case; : ars ruar-idav. Sovl Lindeil. be . wienainenn to 44 ‘ - MEDIUMS FALL. SUCH CASES 80-|1 ENCES * ; and 6 per cent: if you need money it will " “i ; for recommendations 919° A new Christmas; greate st bargain city 402 anteed: $10 down. $5 sioneh' ly. BEY ER’'S. , 4 TAOPHON S a ae ae S115A S. JEFFERSON AY, ED. ~g° oo Phot» ARY 4 * « pay you to “BEE US.’ Regie ae ‘ 7 sere’ | Weatminster. (4) } 17th and Locust. aoe my ee va ai 0 re else for th af Consult this gitted clairvoyant and palmist “ AS oe are méetancholy, worried, na mat- Ae ae AVE 4 His Cc RISTIAN_#BRINKOP rR. B. co. en = ~ ae , highs } rade Gabler; $120. ° — oe ‘ a. satan Sak tne MONEY. land be convinced; send 4 -questions, 10c i the cause of vo ur tt ab] ore im M . ght - -- EXx'P apy tuning and repairing; popular | PIANO—For sale, high-& ‘ hong $185 RUDOLF, very fine mahogany upright } Lece rds. We to Si 1205 SS. Con : Se ge tamped. addressed envelope ye: ter what is uble. |CLAIRVOYANT AN Dy in AT Le iis Ith and hestnut, price Kuetzger. 5 a ecTerns. 0 G ae Sgmene: BF: nen: CONF vara plano, used 38 months; ec Sw: a bare ~ taPigOr AONE or sale. ngahogany cab- aata ard veaMinas aber satOn mune: Marthe seen SPE ‘KS ENGLISH, ’ * "| Ske ARE mM ARVE: ete =Paychl : Re loch Shane, Victor 2449L. (92) Yarden. guaranteed; terms, B E YE R’S, 17th and 1.>- j - home comfort, with water back. 3422 lantecd, ern ielan ot aga given gift ¥ GER- | search, OC ’ i } ALer Va . ante i MA? ny AND SPANISH. t UNDE R A POSITIVE aU ARANTEE me before you Be on , right t grand pi: ino, cust, on : 5 ‘i 2 SCHUMER & MUN PER, 2007 Frankhimay. BEAU tad UL mahogany up (ok ON Ac See gee Ora Rk ai ae — - —e - ~— fea Cisne wh : be “i ; , s: greatest bargain city. te _ a4 aes oo | O28. 2 LRRISON, world's greatest mediwm; MARTHA LEON ACHES HER PRO. ONT-CLAIB tells your na il ? first-class piano tuning and repairi Bo th bough Sinko mgr ‘ WE supply ov tside towns with new : aire: pays ac Ae reggaeton! ie ee koria or ; letor,; telis name, age and occupation; removes FRESSION TO OTHERS. MEDIUMS DF. speak one word. If he faila in this test I > be in foo CONndllion. Central YSSOX; evil influences, gives you secret power to VEL OPED. your read! ne will cost you nothing. To loan at low Gx ap ove) #Kity (Ra) | 4020 Westihine er souiesiniatialdithindstmiea est ratte mpvovel city | phones. ior sal beautiful 1] mahogany; used ond hand instruments; write for cat alog Ue | oc 44; rash ington ; and ‘bargains. re 479 control anycne though miles sway, —a He tells you EXACTLY what you wish ery affairs in property, without delay. ; $1.0: first-class tuner | PIANO—For sale: a - ‘ AluL piano tuning, . uner nde ~ ee rv heap. 1H 21 conmuaeninilie Siicnecnighualiiuiiilagintiteaataanimeis . BEEMAN RK, &. Soak SCLIN Markert_st and repairipe : ee rat experience, o64t Nha — men aodendtd apie ; ! ee AC poe S, OD,, ILS 8. Brosdway. GHA PHOT. HONE ag he i dj large Victor, | whom and igo Ag Seg aa e * to know concerning the ¥ Kautz, 2 5. leffe ’ Cat oy BP + 4 ath gon HUY Y: mn right piano, stool d searf: g fiower horn and records; cheap. 1431] ple call or write him: send 25 > ai ly interested, or MONEY TO LOAN Vietor onTOL. (C14) | PIANO--$80 bitys fine upright. 2607 Foankln, : thig is ‘just “the “piano for mcheticitie and x: Newstead stamps or col, § questions, self-addressed eahee ae © ly i — scarf, Schubert & Moxter, 200% (c@) | fully guaranteed: or time, MUsit®) BOX—For sale; fi F tee cabinet; | enve ope, am receive wonderful ya ti I S An honest reading at an honest price, HE T. , RU NG & covhie tene: flat atachn A Address W. B. Harrison, Piasa, l1., R. F. D. LOW ¥EE-—30c~LOW FEE IN ANY SUM AT LOWEST BE BEST piano aes oe ila — or ee _ plancs moved. hoisted and packed Ne aT eee oe sa acs A ME AME, Arsen. oe n Co , : ; " Rood upright; in perfect 16th ane fa fi HUN OMMARAPH—For eal ?—T e- ania 1%. Macoup in C County, , ) Letters | | birthdate, NWN. f.-—Curtous and frivolous persons not Oc any pree.

by experts: all work suaranteed. Frank gir For sale; ‘oe Call any 64° " Baston., a . . KROE GE ‘R Py! 4 VOSS ior re } wn " ‘ala re eor As. $7 ano Fra nki oF ay MME. FINK. the greatest fortune teller and answered. de aire “a at RATE OF INTEREST Stell. 1414-16-18-20 N. i6th st.; phone Cen-] condition; $50. ) ANO’ : . > et Hoc e“ e 4 - " . a nee “ . re ae —- — nee ctasiey yam ar a me yn C } . é is > 9 st de Be Se | Be to. aly mahoaany Lexcetied.” RARE Ae legal Mia hy ' ft | PHONOGRAPH-—For sale: Bdison standard, | - palmist; one er Wank eek txtaeet ten aby Send four The more sincere your object the, better u nanoran coeliac A ; Ss Louis Ne) cabinet and 140 rec: rds: cheap. 3306 La- Orieane, ee. , ro questions, service Mont-Clair renders. MIEMANN & WEBER. |—--n:. cwrrovuenn Se —gap—Saen | | . _ Lou curds: ¢ . MUSICAL EMPLOYMENT Jano: used” One ar; in good condition; | @ 3 KIME ate meade ote “itis " the separated: gives luck in business; gells ; o piano; I cause sickness; an- $160 KIMBALL, Speier plane, good a \ ede av. lucky charms; satisfaction guaranteed. 1414] 10 coin, lite $9 nay asec Sane, 0: ud. 703 C ST egy agen tp a ae eae eee ee Oe nponsé ‘Vv very | . P at Dis vat h. come a na Sor «this: firl! + wara a: nants SHONOGRAPHLF ee “re eg et readings, 2c to 60c: satisfaction guaran: crets to accomplish any desire, no matter 5 Reading Oc.

LOL

TANIST Wid , Lady. Box J-161, Post- Bh % y rake t 1004 Olive r KLUBEK AMP RR Os. ° hea 2 T2TA 6! ROLIAN HALL me Grand and Arsenal. (cé@) aa,’ ate, cheap. 2% - Phone | ree, 2906 Franklin av. ($3) | what it Prof. Sieimar tells exactly what cepaeres . Dispatch, 3 FO Os ~— 2 CNTs a a beautiful mahogany uj) reins. ae PIANO TEACHER—Experienc ed, will take a For sale soll 4 vie ; -|} SPECIAL~-A Whiner “plano, mahogany case, “ SCX : : MONEY TO LOAN . few more prpils. Mrs. Keith, 2920 Locust righ ne ist CR UNG ate ¢ Onty was $350, now £2295: new: if you want to RICE coetian O06: ethan 7, cab- MRS. CONN readie et ates ae worry ag Bet «Be bring success, ae- q : ’ x as! * time. ht Racaun , e hargain his piano: ter t records, other rez : , N, Oxe i ON CITY REAL ESTATE, €t.; Romont Lave. ities th and Cass ntl ponte ns one jano; terms to suit esa" he ork. 8 $5; hurry. Broadway; ertrance, Bremen av. cree, Ph should know—how to charm, fas : } How Foo wish in business, love, mar- ' a good | upright. 880; : HEI -LRUNG & GRIMM, HONOGRAPH—For sale, ~~ «6€6 5207 V vi nce, separat mall ONY PLACK * 99 iy Pine st, al and stool; $40. 5207 Ver- , oe removes evil unites tion; ount: z. condition, cover practically new; Conn b-flat cornet, SORDS—For sale; ae 1 : ‘ Tr. rity. Box 14] =D. | SLARINNT “¥ td.—To buy a low-pitch B- | mont. wick change, in case, eto,, $35; Conn ~von- Colombia reords, each. o Feen a3: om cele fates errata admire. jar 1327 S. Br oadway 1327 fiat; late model, Buffet or Selmer-Boechm | PIANO _-For sale; Chickering, rosewood case, der drums, traps, etc., complete, in travelin ; Syster, Joe R. Lee. 113 N, Sth st. a yay Coe condition, cheap, 4544 St. | trunks, $63 urtit at ear owe price. us FaLgiNG Ma Goes ta $9 hice ctor, M. W., coe this t | call and see this wonderful medium our Hours: Sun., 10-4; Bat. 9-9; Dally, 9-4. ° 1, ONEY Wta. ~—~laan of $100; will pay good | CLAKINETS—For sale; $30 buys a set of Lycas av. lin av. M int _b, G.. BAD Fin Wernavd: 7 keys; with box: , in _ ee Finne : ys; “ ale: Wegman, mahogany case ») r — ——ne | & HONEY ia joan on real aie by vate | Worth h 870. 122 Lawl, Shee PIANO- Por a scarf. fine condition; sell RE MOV AL SALE gives complete . S. 18th. Moving to larger store;. our entire stock MRS. es medium, Ginirvannankt aives charges reasonable, 4900 seirty, Box )-390, Pomt- -Dispateh, CHURCH ORGAN * gale, with 3 key-!chesp for crsh, a4 mahogany upright, | for sale: player pianos, grand come pianos! ata

Wiad To borr my fr m pri ag tp . . eo whee . Y coe ‘ om private par- boards; $50; or exc hange for plane. De }’ fA NG! or eee, rent hel 00 on first deed of trust. impreve re. (cy ke. nearly new, only $100; leav- Schaff Brow... Beaurmulier, Hasbroue Kroe- r. 2 0x10, Rox O- 14s, Post. Dis. CORNETS. $86; altos, 87; baritone, . S10. tub: Mandar’ AGL) ine Sea. ic) | ger. Lakeside, Parklyn, Knabe, Mathusheck, PHONOGRAPH BARGAIN, . T V —— ' 3 ff hone, $ | ing city. ~| Warren; also. violins, mandolins, ultars, YOU CANNOT T < “OTTO, CLA R OY ANT trance médium; lew voond deed ot trust menth! #13; bu et a a one 4n : Conn tuba. £45. FAND lesaons by conservatory gratuate, i t Liki machines Hhelity hie & Sox quick LACH T & BRO. Ribs B. _ Broadwa . agen wie exp rience: beginners 2%: ai 4082 St. Louls av Columbia Pua r a LA consulted on 2 affaine of life and i alll Daa Se eA) eM Dev iaggencelitee Dhonoera raed Side » to tent on the : n jonaldi., ‘g43: bein wide oe St | Oe ‘ t , Pp; ql 5 {fF I 5. Jefferson, s th ’ 9 | ive one-fourt interest for ne, $35: any key. $8; drums, i *’ ve 8 gay 1 “ina ereat. ancritee: cal ayer- ano afi a = ae aT ict est spediune born. ‘Ask your friends who 5 Copenr. R40; tude. atin Meyer ilute, $20, Sj) apne tat yk yee jlw ome hey male? Det i) visit her. Circle meeting Wednesday, 8 p. m. ¥td,-—Wil mandolins, $8 bh 8S. . : -. Sth A Es Bert place in St. Louls to buy up-to-date Cash or time. . = m0] Wid--—Will pay $5 per month for TONY PLACHT, 920 Pins «! ALMOST Raw manORANY UUright pain; alas | playerspiancs and baby grande: eee wilt me THON? +, peuuit and Ute reader ins ly, | convinge. STELL’S, fg Central. 6374, 380 B, Broadway, tells epeske aglish i,

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for 8 we tae: vivate party; , oe Re -* ¥ ; oe furniture: must sacrifice immediately, & K -T37. Pret. ”. rpate h. EI ¥ ' "TRI I ANQ.- -For Sate, oe Utah. valeetee mOvINE. B66 lLelmar, Both aaa? {914-16-18-20 N, 16th. (c09)

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ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH. _ : ___; SUNDAY MORNING, MAROH 26, 1911. UGS PORE ara IPERSONAL BUSINESS _| board ne would continue in charge off WEDNESDAY CLUB small theater, ratanie OF te Pro, To duction of plays i ‘ Bias , ‘ee ££ &> = a on — MAN WHO NEVER SPOKE : the railroad’s affairs until an execu- : THEA | ser eS “eee a AFTER KILLING FRIEND ; CAUSES RESIGNATION tive organization can be perfected. In AS SM: 1) i i nies Gadling will go to New York and {llustrated Lecture at Christi a. {r. Clark states reports of ) his letter, Mr. Chicago next month to book attractions . , oa wls ith are unfounded. ‘ a : eo: \ AVED) E ROM Wi ATH Vice-President Clark Denies rst se i, his statement his-res-| Miss Gooding, New Manager,|tor the Wednesday Club Avattorium. | Brothers’ Colege. £ : | . Ss Y . ; She wtll assume her managerial cuties; S§. W. Bowen, engineer in yy OO re ignation was tendered six months ago, } i] Book Attractions fo 4 \ Se, | Quitting Mo. Pac. Because of and he had remained with the company Wi - r Aug. 1. the St, Louie iaahabel: See give a free illustrated talk in Christ j ss a . : : at the request of George J. Gould. Auditorium Baa | ee “Teme | ii rly FARMERS RAID 6 SALOONS Brothers’ Colle auditorium on - aes . SRN Réports that the resignation of C. S. ini Miss Hattie Gooding, newly appointed rothe ge au Ba Pees} | - A f the Wednesday Club Au- construction of the Free ea. Sees Gs ee Ss 4 uuark, first-vice-president of the Mis- Children tn Divorce Court manager oO j : te fee ihe eee XENIA, O., March 25.—Taking the] ning at 8 o'clock.

sourl Pacific. accepted by the directors] WICHITA, Kan., March 25.—Leroy | ditorium, will attempt to introduce into law into their own hands and going BS: aaa ; fa) SP : in New York Friday, was due to his| Merritt, by his father and next > St. Louis ceMain forms of entertainment over the Heads of city officials and Court Experts Find Bullet He te Ste Bale q Mississipp! Valley Kennel Club] in heath or to any other reason than| Frank Merritt, is ise ‘6 wie re which hitherto have not been known] police, qa party of 16 Greeme County | the engineering students of C. B. C., but] ~ : ; : ee Cm May Be in Four-Point Class his desire to devote bis time to personal | ™arriage to Mamie Lewis a saasgB a when | Here: farmers, headed by Prosecuting At-/jt has been decided tb make the talk= — Fired Into His Own Brain > Ss ee is er J “From business, were denied yesterday by Mr. a 1s aie ie crest wpa . The auditorium, which has a seating|torney Frank L. Johnson today con- open to the public. The engineering ‘irm: as : eees 2 ee: ee % Next Ye Clark. le marriec e gir., 10 . capacity of 600 and a small stage, has} ducteq a successful systematic raid on ss . ey aE Caused Imbecility. ; i. int, Saeemnae cy ar. Hie sent to the Post-Dispatch a copy] heretofore been used for lectures and] six of Xenia’s alleged blind tigers. of Breneke and Fay have elaborated) ie 5 sails | of a statement he made-to the board Look for the home garden offers in] steropticon’ shows. Two dray loads of whisky were cap-|® number of interesting: slices iiustre ua i Se 3 S Tige—poor little - “‘Wiee-the doc of directors, in which he states im-|the new classification, “Seeds, Plants Miss Gooding, who is a publicity ex-]} tured and hauled into court. About 20] ting the sinking of the deepest c sf ia, OTHERS SAY HE SHAMS a oe y saved ffom death by ial f wait portant personal business demands his/and Trees,” in the Want Columns to-| pert, says she can see no reason why/arrests are expected to result from|in the world as also many other inter © ; era of the out-teig acces wai or on attention, but at the request of the y " ‘it should not serve the purpose of ajthe raid, esting features of the work. ; exhibition at the annual show of the ECTS AD pp RIE , re ——— ee a ee 7 : | y Not a Word Spoken by Him ‘ig eV Mississippi Valley Kennel Club, April 3, 4, 5 and 6 in the Coliseum. After Mysterious Shooting of WILLIAM 91. Cox Mrs. Violet F. Chandler. who owned | & | , : : . Tige, made a will in which she asked | ied. com Wee : a ‘ a be ee Fe! ore si ¢ = Friend and Himself. that after her death he be chloro- ss og : : a vy. a) See ae it: tie le a. ae Se “a . — formed. TIiundreds of readers of the | Bm “ oe “ve ay. xt _ 8 ‘hie Boe rains 6 ; ee oo ZN 4 ae a 3 Post-Dispatch wrote letters protest- | mn z: He & ae a eka fe fe rae ae ear Fee * ~ iit ma? | ATLANTA, Ga., March 25.—The last] this dethroned his reason and paralyzed ing against carrying out the terms |i he: “BS e ¢, Fe Vac! ue meee be mo Bi b i | chapter in one of the Souths omens Set Rig! tho ea aaa oS re" lof the will and Tige was permitted | im ie oy “i - a eee me 4 = : . ae a é: oe cs ‘4 ‘ | : pamarkable trageiies was enacted this; markable and perplexing condition ofl to live. He is entered as a Yorkshire | am i eee I oa be ia ae Ps te ih fo ee oe om My bse + week when William M. Cox was re- the slayer he was not tried for mur- cerrier by Miss Ella Becker, adminis-

The lecture was offginally intended f :

nr ——

moved from the Fulton County jail to} der, although he was not tried for mur-| trator of the Chandler estate. the State Insane Asylum at Milledge-|jiury, but was examined before a special The members of the Mississippi ville, there to remain the rest of his|jury to determine the question of his Valley Kennel Club expect their ex- | ii life. sanity. It was on the testimony of his] piiption to be a four-point show next -" PO attract wundre Ss O ea eer buyers from a parts O e Formerly a well-to-do and highly re-} the experts that he was adjudged insane vear. lInder the American Kennel : spected citizen of the little town Of|and ordered to the asylham. Club rules no show can be placed in Ah, Austell, Ga., Cox now declared by med-| Prior to the findings of the court ex- this class @nles it has 750 separate } Be city who are making a clear saving on every pure 7 O ical experts to be a hopeless imbecile,| perts, the staff physicians of Grady entries has been absolutely speechless since} Hospital, where he was taken immedi- Many fashionable women will be pat- Sept. 20, last. About noon of that day,|ately after the tragedy and where he helenae this year. The show is fast as- : i | : : oN : ny Whitehall street, Atianta’s leading buSi-| remained for several months, declared] . Joseph R. Sewell, a prom- After Cox had recovered sufficiently expected that they will be here ‘to . 9 vee AN: } om ey an ; as “ ; inent Aictige ost Avot ie gh ae to leave the hospital he was removed| show their pets in the ring death, and then fired a bulle ~}| to the Tower, the county jail. There he Miss Mary Winthrop of New York, own head. was examined by the court experts}owner of the famous Neverneverlan — not only do we give you a chance to ee one-half of what you buy, but we = self-inflicted wound failed to end rhe self-inf and declared hopelessly insane. No |Kennels, on her country estate at’ . the life of the slayer, but it depr..ed]. a nee : Tai c ae ne aie an8 his’ power of member of the Grady staff testified ir,|Shelter Island, has entered a number extend to you all the advantages of our liberal credit system. ; there still re= ' the trial of Cox. The fight was made on]o es, and she will come here to speech, according to the official report is made on|of dogs, and S| of insanity experis, who examined Cox! aie. oe the Jury was but a mere Yor,{ The entice closed Friday at mica INains a choice assortment of furniture, rugs, stoves and other household goods; ; , dict of th ury "as ut ¢ Lar i » E ‘jes a few days ago in behalf of the court. 6 jury was but a mere for- The entries Se Bek Bet ies & sound stace, and) *! sna recort-breaker. they ince fi’ in fact everything needed tofurnishacozy home. —inconnection with the Menne the experts say he will never speak ‘One Sign of Intelligence. again Only once has Cox manifested a show |Some of the best dogs in the United | @ , lo . : : ‘ They express the belied that he will|°f imtelligence. This was about two States. | stock you will find many bargains that will interest you in our regu ar stock, carry the secret of thee Sewell tragedy months ago, after he had been re- Under the rules of the American! ®% into the grave with him. moved to the Tower. There he occu-| Kennel Club, any entry mailed out- pied quarters in the hospital ward and|{Side the city before the hour for the Cox and Dr. Sewell were alone in | as ‘ > tan Pe Pp) d Mi: oO} °5.—Mrs 2 > — ‘ ' Zo , ie q erla 18 O se CL ( FO ( ei As ul As a e7 blanket, as though to soothe it. But he] SHELBYVILLE, Ind., Mareh 2o.—Mrs, . alae he ate 9 crt fnieh : did not break his silence. H. B. Ruby of Hanover township is the a Pea aa tt . is Oas, wit } earl ul finish. — anna Ch 65c: on the dollar front 1s exceptionally hand- Dissolves Sugar His eyes alone spoke the sympathy | owner of a clock 200 years old. She fe- a ong eel (Ad i Si ) he seemed to feel. cently received it from her brothers, | ii : i some bevel. plate glass—one —owing to the large number on hand we will on Monday morn- About the Time It Takes for a aedvante ies sie - ou t an expres ~ —special ABS 95 sales ever offered the public. —(any machine on 30 days’

case.’’ * ; (formerly on Olive street) now located/at

Stuart’s Dyspepsia Tablet to Work | sion from him, but all such efforts have so | . on the Food and Bring Relief. been unavailing. The writing method $1,250, 000 TREASURE . ae value free trial.) oo. was tried, and in one instance, appeared FOUND IN OLD MANOR . EUV. ccceceveees RIAL PACKAGE SENT FREE. for a moment as though it might be ; hi . 4 : here is no long wait between the | successful. A reporter, with pencil and EY si pat wer stock comprises all the leading makes of machines. —-among them the Singer, New Home, White, time you take a Stuart’s Dyspepsia] pad, approached Cox, who reclined in Ancient Urns Filled With Coins | a rich, Elgin,. Princess, Oakland, Sterling and Service. We also have the Tablet d the feeli z of relief it willla rolling chair, and aske iim 1e ' ° ° ° ‘ ; . . fag to an overloaded 1 write, Cox raised hhis eyes, as{ Of Time of George III Part | __chiffoniers —dressers —exclusive agency for the Domestic sewing machine *

bring to an overloaded stomach. It} could write. Cox raised his eyes, as gets busy in a jiffy and quickly sets | though he understood the question, hes- Trav ao ; g lestion, he: of Trove. % eq - ) things to rights in that tired and dis-|jtated a moment, and then answered : : 6 —$ 8.00 chiffoniers...83-98 —$11.50 dressers ... $5.75 —+Singer machines—formerly $50.00—now.... ordered stomach. It goes right at the| with a slight nod. On the pad, the re-]| LONDON, March 25.—Treasure trove | BM —$11.00 chiffoniers...85.50 —$32.50 dressers $16.25 New Houfe machi forme ] » $50.00 work of digesting the food it findS| porter then wrote this question andalto the value of $1,250,000 is reported = pees e ei ie arya ee ee — 7 mee ew ome machines— orme rly $50.00—now. lodged there and in no time at all has handed it to the speechless man: from Jersey, where is was uncovered | @@ —$23.00 chiffoniers. 811.50 —-#40.00 dressers .: .$20.00 $8 7} ae — White machines—formerly $50.00—now. sete ° . >» ali oe sl ‘ . e : =e | pos : = = ‘ P a sl things on the move--the gases cease| «wij; you tell why you killed Dr,}by Athelston Riley while he was/§ —$32.50 chiffoniers. 816.25 — $52.50 dressers ...$26.25 cash eS MMERSS > —Domestic machines—formerly $45.00—now. . A v FOUTFT, a —Domestie machines—formerly $40,00—now.. - Pike

S, ~

forming, the breath is sweetened, the Sewell?’ pulling down the ruins of an old man- ra coating on the tongue disappears and The slayer took the pad and pencil,}or house built in the thirteenth cen- 7 —$40.00 echiffoniers. .$20.00 —#60.00 dressers pe . $30.00 ESROO eae 1) ae : F A 95 00 you are no longer conscious that you gazed intently at the written question,|tury with the object of using’ the sae 7 ba —Domestie machines— ormerly $35.00—now. . even have a stomach. as though pondering over an answer, |stone to enlarge his present manor, a : Pa , | etait har. formerly $30. 00—now. et That is st the ti recommen- poised the pencil, as if to write, and The discovery includes ancient urns ue : Sie es, a é == — $98, 00 now...... dations for Stuart's Dyspepsia Tab- | the —aropped it. filled with spade guineas, coineé dur- | —rockers — bedroom suits aieasy yk ore cr, je — an: Pine ‘PSs mac hinés—-formerty $25.00—now..... lets—that they don't take forever ah Thw » ing the reign of King George III and | Sg yoRY “we os a . ra . . rrien to Thwart Photographer. . a i ee 2 Re Wear 2 Elgin machines—formerly $22.00—now to accomplish oo purpose for} No amount of persuasion on the part] bearing the British arms on a spade- | @@ —$ 2.75 rockers. $1.35 —$32.50 bedroom suits. . 816.25 Es 4 Be a pute ae = J Pua. biel 2 sey Sa allay which you need them. It is just /or the disappointed newspaper man could] «haned shield. One urn bears tl n- | if pelt — hy i iho” Sas “rr ? 7.4 ( Si ws shaped shield. One urn bears the mon re ’ a ees : a 2g sia ==} eg #5 By 5: are bs % \. as if you put an extra stomach or induce him to take hold of the pencillogram of Emperor Vespasian, the x mn 4 50 rocke rs. $2.28 $45.00 bedroom suits. .B22.00 P= = tle. ae T, . —supplies for all makes of machins3 two to _ Work when yours needed again. This is tle nearest approach to] Roman who flourished in the first me oS CO ee oi i fie a he : - load your, stomach and expect it] cnot himself. were me oe ee Sis —$10. 00 rockers. $5.00 —$65.00 bedroom suits... $382.50 bed, springs, mattress, dresser, washstand, , is ~~ : ; : . he deen . =. two bedroom chairs, rocker, room rug, two : to always smile. It is going to; a striking incident this week illus- a —$13.00 rockers. .$6.50 —$80.00 bedrcom suits. .$40.00 e Ort os pe page vinhin gina detained ~ ae eae and sulky cee trates the controversy as to whether eo pr : s, one eo ne “A ~ ; aven orts iron 2 S' awhile and refuse to go on bein&| cox has any idea at all as whet is "3 six dining chairs, extension table, room ate p —_ driven to do double work. You ns Ae ak ie him. gai wor rug, curtains—cooking stove or gas stova, : 1.59 must rest it occasionally--not bY] while photographs of him were being e —china closets —kitchen cabinets itches two chairs, a plate rack, | —-$15.00 davenports..$7.50 —¢ 3.25 iron beds. .§$ 2 : a - $25.00 davenports.$12.50 —$ 5.50 iron beds. .$2.73 © starving and thereby weakening] made. When his chaair was rolled in , oO ree a yourself physically—-but by using @/ front of the camera, he plainly showed Pe —$30.00 china ingen ssi: — $8 kitchen cabizets.... 83.98 : ee ; Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablet to do the he was avers@ to the operation—wheth- oes ° ate Seok ck ow —_— a also furnish —$55.00 davenports. $27.50 —$12.00 iron beds. . 86.00 work of digesting your food. } 1 dislil é Ke —$42.90 china ¢ losets. $ 8% “00 we 32 5 18 00 . beds $9.00 er the natural dislike of an intelligent Cu ; . Pe ‘ nnn ht) ? re ° —$§ ‘ 1ron ° eo. . _These tablets contain fll the active mind, however, or the unconscious fear fm =6—— $55.00 china closets. —$21 kitchea cabincts. . $10.50 —3 Oe complete bi nh “meek! $98.00 $65.00 dav enports $ 0 : by elements of the nattral stomach | of 4 disordered brain being a matter of ss ie chine dinkats se wh. Steaks ee as $9.00 cash—$l.00 Weekly. —$80.00 davenports . $40.00 —$21.00 iron beds.$10.50 $70.00 china sets. —¢25 kitchen esvinets. .S12.0600 —2 rooms complete........-... $125.00 . Juices and will alone and unvided di-] conjecture. 50 000 BAKES ER Ee ze ‘ gest food just the same as the gastric | Just as the photographer was ready y a 87.50 china closets. —£30 kitchen cabinets... $15.00 $11.00 cash—$1.75 weekly. id d h juices. And nothing could be more |'to take the first picture, Cox, apparent- none a a —3 rooms complete $150.00 ——iS5 eboar S —COUuc es. , harmless than these tablets. They do ly with deliberation, closed his eyes igh ae genes a $12.50 eash—$2.00 weekly. —$25.00 sideboards. $12.50 —$12.00 couch $5.98 ve not affect the system in any way—| and slightly turned his head. A news- BRAS ho ota, SS hie! - go not cure any ailment except a8| pnancr man, however, stationed himself Be fe — buffets — Drass beds —$32.50 sideboards.$16.25 -—¢90.00 coue es..$10.00 — , : —$40.00 sideboards. $20.00 25.00 couches..$12.50 — they digest food, Use them freely.| near the camera, and, as the photo- Stuart’s Dyspepsia Tablets are sold | gra Tele | ey f Sha a ee m $9950 buffe 5 319.5 ass 9.75 , 7 | apher erdéped the’ bulb, called out we ne ae we |=0—— $22.00 buffets. $11.25 —$19.50 brass beds.. By 5) ail : by all druggists everywhere. Price.|suaaenly and loudly: Or ak eS ae ae apg : — asewing Machine | _ «5900 sideboards.$26.00 —$40.00 couches. .$20.00 50 cents per box. A trial package will] F “Oh Mr Cox we y* 3 Pe 5 Abit oe yes —$29.50 buffets e $14. oa —$25.00 brass beds. ° $12.50 - with every pure hase amount- : obi 2 5 : eB ie . = he sent ff you will write F. A. Stuart} tnyoluntarily, the eyes flew open, and ie ‘ 5a ae is afi —$35.00 buffets. $17.50 —$32.50 brass beds. $16.25 ing to §i00.00 of more, —$69.00 sideboards . $32.50 —$59.00 couches. $2 7.50 Mn. 150 Stuart Bldz.. Marshall. Mich. | iyo ¢, a clicked. 0 Me AR kd ERY. : - : eae . . heel toe _. | the camera clicked 3 ee bie a ze —$50.00 buffets. $25.00- —$45.00 brass beds. $22.50 —extension tables — parlor suits —$30.00 poe ig aay Apparently realizing how he had been 1b FR og ; és ¢ . $75 00 } aye $37 5 Ra caught, the slayer adopted a different ake RO Rh wm = $60.00 buffets? $32.50 —$/o.00 brass bDeds.. od : : | N y k Cit | . and more successful ruse when the hs ome? Ss yey ei m, —Toom-siZe rugs —$ 8.00 extensicn tables. . $3.95 parlor suits.. $15.00 oranhar : . rae eae Th epee» +a 4 cna. ; . A a ‘ OW TOFK Gily Leading Motels | rivicsoyes mace rears for p recona] Qe ie ca an - aes —now is your chance to buy spring floor | —#18.50 extension tables.,9@.7% | —#42.50 parlor sults. 2088) ATION AND RATES this timed Cox watched closely, and. ae A . —90- carts —library tables coverings at-half the original price. They | —#$25.00 extension tables.$12.50 —#$50.00 parlor suits..$25.00 ‘ ‘ "as "eSS lac S oa ) ; cs S ; b rk, ‘ . - y ‘ 2 ts i! f . HOTEL ABERDEEN, just as the bulb was pressed, placed eae eee) ee ms —$ 8.00 go-carts . $3. 98 —$10.00 library tables.. $4.95 are all made of good worsted materials and —$37.50 extensicn tables. ong —$65.00 parlor suits.. 832.50 W. 824d St. Bet. 6TH AV. & RB’ DWAY bis hand over his face. 2 1 $22.5 —$90 $45.00 ; , LAS BR eae . | nm . f anteed to wear and give perfect : An exclusive hotel. Rates ‘upon application. Cox, it is believed by the experts, will & a ety : " . ® oa . 9 be a ‘ an ’ HOTEL ARLINGTON, paige Pe, Spin oo Nila gen we ‘7 wr big . — 13.00 ep eat $6.75 — $25.00 hbrary tables.. $1 aed : . $1 75 to $50 78 YW. 25TH Sr. gear BR’ Ww AY, hoc 1S, « Ste : é , : 1€ as ie fe NSE Say SR —__ $1 ¢ .« >) 4 oe ~ " oo ASTOR “HOUSE, hardly stand. When he killed Dr. Sew- Ee =f —$20. OO go-carts. $10. CO —+$37.50 library tables. .818.75 $11.75 t ie eli he weighed 160 pounds. He now 4 + % _Wilton tole ét room rugs... 79 to $45 BROADWAY, BARCLAY & V WSEY sts, wéiehe bul 30 Deformity ofthe Hands in General, Chron’, | § Tuxed m ru $6.75 to $27.50 ; . “The Downtown Hotel.” 31 up. Articular Rheumatism. Fe —iuxedo roo BS. sseres ¥ —Som mers Should Cox ever regain his reason, —Ingrain roOM rUgS....+e+-: . $2.85 to $20 Rheumatism, Lumbago, Sciatica, Pain : = ET Ss k 3 yt EARLINGTON, i ity sone faethe mabaaed in the back have been cured, in the real , ‘| | Rees, 6, —des S —Linoleum, per yard.....+-- kitchen cabinet Rooms $1.50 a day; with bath, $2.00, meaning of the word, by a little Stillingia, |§ eat $ 8.00 desks 4.0 HOTEL FLANDERS, WON WAGER, LOST LIFE Iodide of Potassium, Poke Root, Guatac | Bm ae _-: d CeCSKS. $ .00 this eabinet te absolutely Resin and Sarsaparilla. Any person (an | Big — = _ or £19 5 in Re ; : , sin and Sarsapari i a0, - $12. 0 desks. $6.25 perfect. __ finished in satin wal- 135 WEST 47TH ST.. near BROADWAK, ‘ take these remedies* in any reasonable | i 2 ‘6 ; Rooms, with private bath, $2.00 up, Arch Clawson Bet He Could | amount with perfect safety, and the ‘re- | i mY —$15.00 desks. $7.50 —we are members of the Associated nut. —has large flour bin, dra HOTEL FREDERICK, sults have been found to be astonishing. i —$18.00 desks. $9.00 Retailers’’ and refund railroad fares ers and china cupboard. —top ’ j , ion 6TH ST., near B’WAY & CENT, P _Drink 50 Glasses of Beer. It has been proven that this combinat ‘ t Roome, with bath, $1.50; suites PARK makes up the best rheumatism remedy i — $25.00 desks.$12.50 as per their plan. : | exceptionally highly finished, PITTSBURG, Pa. March 25,—Arch in existence, having actually cured many —ftn, ‘ i inte GRENOBLE HOTEL, Clawson, age 45, went up the Allegheny stubborn cases of over 30 and 40 years’ S.. J ye TOME, et seante rt Ww ia wen, Eee = —pretty model, in solid golden oak, HOTEL LONGACRE, fort was made to arouse him, he was introduce it, PP VLY S.C7M ME. Rpelgeiveiy Becneien | S00. acid Inu she ooge ipaveaRcume: |i fine grain and ‘aly CO large rooms, bath and shower, $1,590, , eR this” and solid, leg firmly MARTINIQUE HOTEL, cat PAMS. Tox. ats inquick time. § braced—seats 10 : * ay uic : ; apie BROADWAY and 33D 8 ARANSAS PASS, Tex., March %5.—| gh address. enc dverti <i emu $1.00 per day up, with bath, ry 00 ep, San Patricio County tas voted $100,000 ee? sciirautew, tea and ae setare ti personsS——PIlC@....seseeees HOTEL | SE’ | bonds for good roads, $20, 000, of which i edh you will receive the box absolutely | J BP wharf v ae : will be spent on an auto boulevard to| free. | It is thie above combination ready an you can ge ‘ * $00 rooms and bath, $1.50 tay, #Angleside, six miles south, Jer

ae: STS as Uso. ~ ee ee ee ee mam ape

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Sih atv Rs Sy ee ~~ =: qe 9 x . “ty Pt, ; a ~ ayaa) St a ee: ea - om ba 8 Say ong 7 : we . ate x20 4 . * : * IN THE WORLD ! MORE ‘‘WANTS’’ IN PROPORTION TO POPULATION THAN ANY OTHER METROPOLITAN NEWSPAPER ON EARTH. ae CONSULT INDEX = INDEX TO WANT PQ Cy- 1 ! cp ATCH Classification. Page | Classification. INSTRUCTION...... Part2 93 | OPTICIANS.......00 -cccccses INFORMATION WANTED.. 2 PARTNERS... ..cccecsccese a Pages 1—16B > PS. ee ee MEDIUM INDEX TO WANT ADS. ay iti gs Classification. Tae Classification. BUSINESS PROP....----- FINANCIAL. (Patt 3) CAMERAS FIXTURES. CANVASSERS....+-++essees CARPET CLEANING.....-- 2 CLAIRVOYANTS..(Part 3.) 15 CLOTHING.... 6 COMING EVENTS..-++eesss 2 CURTAIN CLEANING...+++-+ 2 DANCING... .cccetersreres 8 DENTISTS ... (Part 3) 13 DETECTIVES...... (part 3) 13 DRESSMAKING.....(part3) 4&3 EXCHANGE (Misc.)... 8 EXCHANGE (Real Estate) 14

+ Page ADOPTION eevee eeeo eeosee ? AGENTS se eeeweeeeereeee . 3-4 AGENTS’ RENT LIST... 41 -12 APARTMENTS... .* eee oe 11 ANIMALS : 6 AUTOMOBILES 7 ATTORNEYS........(part3)1$ BIRDS (See Poultry)....... 6 BICYCLES BOATS, LAUNCHES.......- 7 PCIi): ) stsessctiscas *O@ B@OKS, PERIODICALS..... 6 ‘BUILDING MATERIAL..... 6 ernie CARDSB......e:02 2 BUSINESS CHANCES. part 314 OOO ll ee FRIENDS DESERT UR. COMPROMISE: PONCEDE DEFEAT Chairman Schneiderhahn, Chairman of Joint Com- mittee and Who Fathered Measure, Says Public Serv- ice Commission Objections Were Death Blow. ~ WILL NOT REPORT IT BACK TO COUNCIL SEWING MACHINES...... 7& SITUATIONS. ...-ccscocssooh? SB SPECIAL NOTICES...:...-. 23 STOCKS AND BONDS. Part 3.) STORAGE. «Sec ccucetessas: En STOVE REPAIRS... (part 3) 14 SUB’N PROP’Y (For Rent) 10 SUB’'N PROP’Y (For Sale) 12 TALKING MACHINES,. (part 3) TPHRATNICALs cca isco: & TRADE SCHOOLS (Agencies) 4 TYPEWRITERS. .... age = N erick Wulf, aged 34 years 8 months evening service at 8 p. m. All are uneral Monday, March 27, at 2 and 24 days. as. residence, Funeral Monday, March 27, at Convent street, to Calvary Ceme- 1*30 p. m., from family residence, tery. Friends are invited to attend. 505 Gano avenue, to St. Jacobi (7) Evangelical Church, Blair and Col- CARR—Entered into rest on Friday, lege avenues. March 24, 1911, at 2 p. m., Mary Okawville (Ill) s Carr (nee Reeves), beloved wife of copy. (c7) James Carr and dear mother of ; Fi , Ti ‘ KBRNONE—On Friday, March 24, 1911 Ss, 9 ’ ; erty in which he hopes to _ interest liam J. Williamson, D. D., pastor. 11 OD eral teens cee boa ee at 9:20 p..m., Catherine Krone, dear- them. I do not care,’’ continued Mrs.]a. m., “Is the Spirit of gt bet 5361 Wells avenue, Monday, March ly beloved daughter of Chartes i Stuart. ‘‘When he told me, I said at{in the Churches,” © p. mi. on “The 27, at 8:30 a. m., to St. Mark’s| 4nd Ida M. Krone (nee Holawerth), sitet : ‘ nance of Baptism’’: sermon, am“ Church, thence to Calvary Ceme- and qur dear sister, aged 6 months Was agreeable to me, but not to be Tragedy of Dead Souls and Pheir tery and 24 days. surprised if I was~not back at dinner] Resurrection.” i Leavenworth Times please copy. P gent gent Mi 3617 time. If he goes out with Miss Wolt- TEMPLE ISRAEL, rag bag onc ty inte rest on Fri- McNair avenue, to New Picker, jen or others, of course I have the i ay, March 24,- 1911, at 5:45 a. m., Cemetery (7) right to go out with my friends, though | K!"8's and Washington Mary Agnes Crump, beloved wife és si saat aay che Te ae Sy NOUS) poulevard. Sunday morning, pela a of John Kk, Crump, and mother of] LVECKE.—Entered into rest Friday, I may not do so. at 10:30. Rabbi Leon Harrison will Agnes Smith (nee Crump), March 24, 191% at 10:30 D. m., Stuart is a plaster pad manufacturer. | Speak. Subject, “Who Is the pegs Emma M. Luecke (nee Bollmann), His wife left him 10 and| Levable and Noble) Woman a heloved wife of Otto C. Luecke, and : . Oe" | tioned in the Bible?’ went to East St. Louis. In a talk thev Julia Block (nee Crump), John Crump Jr., Regina Ida Crump, (c) dear mother of Edwin, Gertrude ~ _ NI SITON 4 and Oliver Luecke, aged 35 years had on the telephone, she says, he con- CHRIS I | iN SCIENCE. vVinced her that they were both foolish. church,

8 ) Part Four aaa...

— POST-DISPATCH NEWS ARTICLES AND EDITORIALS THAT BEAT COMPROMISE BILL BEACONS WHY THE \WHY CITY SHOULD Ni “ | NOT SURRENDER To UNITED RAI - MARCH 2A. | ed f '

Hesse, beloved husband _ eo sree (nee Welde), at Kampsvilig, Funeral notice later. (ce O’HARE—On Friday, March 24, 1911, James O'Hare, beloved husband of Lilla O'Hare (nee Lewis), and son of Frank O'Hare, brother of Pat- rick, John, Frank, Thomas O'Hare, Mrs. Delia Aylward and Mrs. Anna Dickson, and our dear uncle, aged 29 years. g a, ee Funeral from residence, 1462 ~~ Madison street, Tuesday, March 28) | => = ee to Pha te Chure as Fy e o “alvary Cemetery. — Friends invited to attend. sas (e) PEARSON—Entered into rest on Sat- urday, March 25, 1911, at 9:20 a. m., at the age of 69 years and 8 montha, Robert F. Pearson, dearly beloved father of Frank E. Pearson. Funeral Monday, March 27, at 2 Pp. m., from the residence of his son, Frank E. Pearson, 2805 ‘ Tenth street, to Bellefontaine Cem- and Terre Hau (¢ etery. Seattle (Wash.) (Ind.) papers please copy. SCHACHNER—Entered {nto rest on his birthday, Saturday, March 25. 1911, at 4 p. m., Herman G. Schach- ner, dearly beloved husband’ Louise Schachner, and brother, aged 45 years, Funeral Tuesday, March 28, at Pp. m., from residence, 1513 Sou a te St. Vincent de S ©hureh, thence to | Mark's Cemetery. On an SCH GEN THALER—Entered into -r on Saturday, March 25, 1911, aroan och ce See Schoenthaler, beloyv rs. Louisa Schoen the age of 21 years. ‘nator, March 27, a& Funeral Monday, Pp. m., from residence, 18 South 2:30 Seventeenth street. Muscatine (lIo.) please copy ‘ (c) Wtered into rest, sudden- ays ee at 1911, at 715 unice M. Schute (nee Aduddell), dearly beloved wits on George Pict Gonase and mother of ‘ ute, and our at the age of 26 years. —eo uneral will take place on Mon- day, March 27, at 1:30 Pp. m., from family residence, 4815 North Twen- tieth street. Relatives and friends invited™“o attend. (eT) SESSLER—Entered into rest, on Fri- day, March 24, 1911, at 8 a. m., after « lingering illness, John Sessler, aged 41 @*urs, beloved husband of Elizabeth A.” eer nee Petri), dear son of Cas- argaret Sessler,. ou beatae and brother-in-law. ’ : com take placé Sunday, 1:30 m.;, from the residence, 4244 Norfolk avenue, te Zion's Gemetery. Relatives and friends invited to attend. Deceased was a member of St. Louis Bakers’ Benevolent Society, (c7) SPILKER—Entered into res - day, March 25, 1911, at 8 a. i Com line Spilker, dear mother of F. Wa I. H, and F. A. Spilker, and sistér of William Karsten, and our di grandmother and sister-in-law, at the age of 69 years and 15 days. Funeral will-take place from the — residence of her son, Ff. W. Spilker, “1435 Sullivan avenue, Mogday, March 27, at 2 p. m. P St. Louis County papers please oonsaiaead ViE—FEntered into rest on Wedne day, March 22, 1911, at 8 Dp. fa 2 3 Alfred Vie, relict of Mary Vie (ne@ ; Dunn), and dear father of ( Emma Porter; Mrs. Alice Fasnat Mrs. Grace Ashton, Mrs, Berth Ieeney, Fannie, Oliver, Archie a Mabel Vie, after a lingering illnes I°uneral Monday, March 27, UNITY. Park Funeral will take place from his residence at Washington, Mo., on Monday, March 27, at 8:30 a. m., to St. Francis Borgia’s Church, thence to Catholic Cemetery. Relatives and friends invited to attend. HUBEL!I—Entered into rest on Sat- urday, March 25, 1911, at 11:46 a. m., Anna Hubeli, beloved sister of Conrad, Jacob, Emil, Fred and Elsie IHiubell, Funeral Tuesday, Mareb 28, at 2? Pp. m., from residence, 1218 Souiard Street, to St. Paul’s Cemetery. (cl) JACOBSON—Entered into rest Satur- day, March 25, 1911, at 2:15 p. m., Mrs. Ernestine Jacobson, widow of Simon Jacobson, mother of Arthur, Dr. Henry and Jacob Rosalie and Mrs. Hugo Jacobson. Funeral Monday, March 2:30 p. m., from residence, Fairmount avenue. JOER DING—Asleep in Jesus on Fri- day, March 24, 1911, at 3:40 p. m., Fredericka Joerding, dearly beloved mother of. Charles Brockmeyer, Charles Henry Joerding, John and Frank Joerding, and dear mother- in-law of Adelaide Joerding (nee Bellmann), and dear sister of Lou-‘ isa Pueser, and our dear grand- mcther, after a lingering illness, at the age of 69 years and months. The funeral will take place from family residence, 4036 North Twen- ty-fifth street, on Monday, March 27, at 1:30 p. m., to the Evangelical Friedens’ Church, Nineteenth street and Newhouse avenue, thence to Friedens’ Cemetery. / Relatives and friends are invited Ao attend. Deceased was a memb of the Friedens’ Church Wem@gn’s Society. (c7) KASPER—Entered into rest Wednes- day, March 22, 1911, at 8:30 p. m., George Kasper, beloved husband of MARCH 23 ¢. Lots fraction p Ss should reject the propos y tiie folluicing censor Cher crles WW. Bates, CrPert on Munici the City would make o bad va promise, for the following » pot Urelinanees,

— : declares mthe proposed milt.s slag © ‘ensons. ae i yer : pavnbott © grorge W- : tectarca that the deepen ' nited proitivons py thl-taz Track Requiremé! 385 Miles, Wh é Will Shut Out Possi ae THE MILL-TAX IS VALID—Decis ni Su : on of United Stay Supreme Court in Companys. hehe dt Legal Objections Raised by Everiz and the Psychologist.” Startling new demonstrations Showing instantaneé- Ous control of subconscious bodily functions by psycho-suggestion. Fine misic by Mrs. Warner. DEATHS, ANDERSON—Entered into rest Fri- day, March 24, 1911, at 11:15 p. m. James Anderson, dearly: beloved fa- ther of Edward R, Anderson, afler a short’ illness, aged 71 vears. Funeral Monday, March 27, at 2 m., from residence, 3512 Wash- ngton avenue. Deceased was a member of Kirkwood Council No. 666, Royal Arcanum, and National Union. (c) BASILI—Entereqd into rest on Friday, March 24, 1911, at 9:40 p. m., Alfred Basili, beloved son of James and Rachael Basili (nee Ramoni). Funeral from Thomas F. Grier- son & Son’s parlors, 3224 Locust street, Sunday, March 26, to Calvary Cemetery. Funeral strictly private. BERMINGHAM—On Saturday. March 25, 1911, at 6:10 p. m., William M. Rermingham, beloved husband of Anna C. Bermingham. | Funeral Monday, March 27, at 2:30 p. m., from the residence, 3725 McDonald avenue, to the Missouri ul 2. “EB IA yy ; re d Make Present Been Cited by Two Cire; ONE =xpansion. ther Réstiecs : a "| MOR Against E 27, at 5120

————____ CITY’S POLICE POWER— Cc, \ ‘ould’ Exempt Company Would Present Spectacle of Public Service Corporation. a —No Property Held by s in Danger of wrens. \ aie Service OF Ve “ly, an Event Would Not oe es Except Speculative V+? “ | a ernie the Franc 1“ p - / io mi \sy Le ay DUCTION 5-Cent Fare Until 1948 bie 1m for cy couxsn me to Charge 9" ¢ Probable Cheapeymitt.ras in View 0 ae - . - P FINANCIAL INTERES! North American Co. Clinching Arguments for De- feat Were Indorsement of Faults Developed by Post- Dispatch in the Report of Utility Experts. ORMER CITY cou cS papers Railways preposterous, Powel. 10:15 aX~Guw., The ordinance comprising the city’s mill-tax claim against United Rall- Ways and extending the company’s franchise until 1948 will not be re- ported to the City Council, according to Councilman Schneiderhahn, chair- man of the Special Joint Committee ef the Municipal Assembly. Schneiderhahn conceded that the report of the Public Service Commission to the effect that the bill was fundamentally defective in four f#mportant particulars had rendered useles any further attempt to pass it. Schneiderhahn fathered-the bill, tak- ing a leading part in negotiating the terms of the proposed compromise with Festus J. Wade and other offi- eials of United Railways. * ‘The report of the Commission was ‘along the exact lines of opposition developed by the Post-Dispatch in its news reports and in its editorial “analysis of the bill. Since the ordin- “ance was made public the Post-Dis- patch has fought the measure. "i Wade Will Not Urge Bill. Wade said yesterday that no fur- ‘ther effort would be made to Rave “the bill passed by the Municipal As- gembly. He declared the bill was en- “tirely in the hands of the Council | ‘and House of Delegates for such ac- ‘tion as they desired to take. ~ «The mill-tax litigation will now ‘be threshed out, and things will go ‘on as formerly, with the company operating its cars,” said“ Wade. Members of both houses .of the Municipal Assembly declared yester- Gay that the bill would never be heard from again. Delegate Chap- “man, who was non-committal before the Public Service Commission made its report, declared after It was read that the bill could not get 10 votes Ym the House of Delegates. Councilman Espenschied, who was a member of the Schneiderhahn spe- cial committee, asserted that the friends of the bill had deserted it, and that it could not now get four wotes in the Council. ‘ - Will Not Report It. “What is the use of attempting to . 3 pass the bill now?” asked Councilman fichneiderhahn. “The bill is dead. “In the face of the Public Service Commission's report who would vote for it? “We do not intend to report it out of the committee.’ ‘ whe Public Service Commission's report was adverse to the bill on ’ every point. The commission did not ; go to the extent of reporting one way or the other on the feasibility pot compromising the mill-tax claim, “= m. When Mrs. M. M. Fisher of’ Paris, Ill., went into the lunchroom she_ took BROTHER-IN-LAW NO DIVORCE CAUSE Judge Dismisses Husband’s Peti- tion, Asserting He Saw No Wrong in Caress. CINCINNATI, March 2%.—‘“It would be monstrous if a woman could not kiss another person under proper cir- cumstances and I find nothing improper here. She did not kiss the man, but he kissed her: and he was about to marry her sister and thereby become a] Trouble with her. She finished her member of her family. I see nothing] morning meal and looked = around. wrong in that.”’ m, - There was no Trouble in sight. Mrs. So said Judge Warner in the insol-| Fisher ran out into the midway cry- vency court today, thus coming nobly to) ting: “Trouble, Trouble.” the rescue of men with pretty sisters- Policemen scurried about trving to in-law, or even only prospective sisters-| ¢ing where the trouble was, Gatemen in-law. passed the word along to the vardmen The decision was in the divorce suit and the entire Terminal working of Minnie Newberry against George A.| force. went out in search of Trouble. Newberry. The husband filed a Gross- Stationmaster Clifford joined in the petition for divorce, setting out that a chase, but Trouble was elusive. man who was engaged to one of Mrs. After the quest had continued eight Newberry’s sisters had kissed Mrs. New- hours Mrs. Wisher announced that she berry. Judge Warner dismissed the hus- nad tour Srounle. band’s petition and granted the wife a He is her pet, a Boston bull terrier. divorce on the ground of cruelty. On her dexcription the police traced him to * Twenty-second and Wash WOMAN CRANKS AUTO; streets. After missing two trains . ' DISLOCATES ELBOW rather than leave the dog in St, Louis, Mrs. Fisher departed for her home last night. Handle Slipping Frob Fingers, Strikes Shopper’s Arm, Puts It Out of Joint. Mrs. Nell Reed, 87 years old, is in CHURCH,

highway tion were for yesterday. days ago Oliver Crump, and our dear grani- mother, aged 50 years. Funeral on Monday, March 27, at § a. m., from residence, 9522 How- ard street, to Leo's Church, Twenty-third and Mullanphy streets, thence to Calvary Ceme- tery. (c) DIF NHART—Entered into rest Sat- urday, ‘March 25, William Arthur Crump, Herbert 10 months and 24 days. 7547 Funeral from residence, Comfort avenue, Maplewood, Mon- day, March 27, at 2 p. m. (eT) on WeMILLIN—Entered into rest Thursday, March 23, 1911, at. 6 m., Catherine Hale McMillin, loved daughter of Mary Tf. and the late Joseph FE. MeMillin, dear sister of Joseph Erwin Jr., and Be- atrice McMillin. Funeral from’ residence, 3828 Page boulevard, on Sunday, Maren °6, at 2 p. m., to Bethany Cemetery. (c) Lesson subject at each “Reality.” FIRST and Westminster 1¢:45 a. m. and 8 p. m. . SECOND CHURCH, church edifice, 4234 Washington boulevard. At 10:19 a THIRD CHURCH, B'nai El Temple, Flad and Spring avenues. Services at 11 a. m. FOURTH CHURCH, church edifice, 5569 Page boulevard, Services at 11 a, m. ‘ CHRISTIAN SCIENCE ° READING ROOM, suite 407 Iquitable Building. Open 9 a. m. to 6 p. m. daily, except etery, Relatives and friends invited Si.nday and legal holidays. All are to attend. Deceased was a member welcome. , (7) of Olive Grove No. 27, W. C., Auxiliary No. dE K. of F. M. : . a Waterioo (ill) papers please SPIRITUALISM SPIRITUALISM. Removed to 4337B copy. (c7) ELLEBRACHT—Entered into rest on Finney. Services and messages. Fri- Cay and Sunday, 8 p. m.’ Rev, Kath- Saturday, March 25, 1911, at 1:40 pn. ryne Graham. min.. after a lingering illness, Mary Ellebracht, beloved daughter of SPIRITUALISM. Meetings Svnday and Thursday evenings, 3042 Easton; Anna Ellebracht and the late Ar- nold Ellebracht, and sister of Ber- Wednesday afternoon, 2224A Carr. Medium, Sitmann Hollister. nard, Henry, Mrs, L. G. Steudeman (nee Ellebracht), Officer Anton, SPIRITUALISM. Mrs. North holds spiritualistic Meetings every Sunday John, Aloysius, Leo and Joseph Eliebracht. and Friday evening, at 3020 Pine street. qa T. W. PALMER MAKES MONEY BY LIVING Former Senator’s Age Bet Made 17 Years Ago Is Making Him Rich Now. DETROIT, Mich., Senator Thomas W. of the National Commission of the Chi-

King’s highway CHURCH. s hi Services at place, Card of Thanks. We wish to extend our sincer thanks for the kindness and sympath shown us by our relatives and friends in the sad bereavement and loss our dear baby and brother, and f the many beautiful floral offerings. . The pas Pen: nasi N—Suddenly, on Saturday,| CHARLES AN A : hee March 25, 1911, at 8:30 aam., Fred-| MUELLER, Parents; CLARA DAUs — erick W. Martin, beloved husband MUELLER, Sister. of Henrietta Martin, father of Wes. ee sit F. Martin, son of Mrs. Martin i Card of Thanks. j of Mount Vernon, Ind., brother of We extend our smcere thanks Lulu Martine al’ our relatives and friends for tI ‘Funeral from famftly residence,| Kindness and sympathy shown us 1724 Whittier street. Due notice of | Our late sad bereavement in the ee funeral RET, eal Lodge Novara | or. arty. ©, MonteaD, and eabeclalis = inal Lodge No. 472, er, arry . © ; a ee Se — as ‘| our neighbors for their kindness ang sympathy shown us in the houra bs N nt Vernon and Evansville et (Ina) papers please copy. (c) | our sorrow, and our friends for. the” mete, fy MERRITT—Entered into rest on Fri- day, March 24, 1911, at 5 p. m., after a very brief iliness,...lda Doreen Merritt, aged 8 years and 4 months. youngest daughter of James W, and Ida M. Merritt (deceased), and dar- ling sister of Myrtle, Max, Lee, Carey and Buelah Merritt. Aeee, St 3:30 Se, m., Carrie Dienhart, beloved mother of Leo E. Dienhart, dear daughter of Josephine Nau, dear sister of Mrs. James Faulkenberry and Louis Nau, aged 41 years §6 months and 17 days. Funeral!

from family residence, 908 Geyer avenue, on Monday, March 27, atv2 p. m., to Assumption March 25.—-Former Church, thence to Mount Olive Cem- Palmer, president and

cago Wonld’s Fair, has just celebrated his eighty-first birthday and is in ex- cellent health. Seventeen years ago he wagered a large amount of money in the form of a contingent insurance policy that he would live to be 75 years old. This was after his application had ‘been turned down for $100,000 life insurance. He was then 64 and the company refused on the ground that he would probably not live

——,

YOUTH FELLS 2 WOMEN —_—— Boy in Knickerbockers Funeral from family residence, 1446 Montclair’ avenue, Tuesday, March 28, at 8 a. m., to St. Barbara's Then » ?. » Card of Thanks. : "A Se of the company to be regulated. '/ enactment/of the bill, the commission reported, would barter away the city’s a ie: sets s rights of regulation? _ to extend the franchises until 1948. *° The commission strongly condemned e. the idea of a Board of Supervision to _ be comprised in part of representatives The The report covered every phase of the bill, and so completely demolished the ri ohn ai in favor of it, that the > ety t advocates of the measure lost is i hope for its passage as soun as the re-

port was read. - Named as Musical Director. Prof. A. C. Emer, organist of the Church of St. Matthew the Apostle, organization, established years ago prior to going to San Francisco, Prof. Emer founded the yed into the present Choral Sym- a eae core ; ys *

bed at her home at 2203 Park avenue, with a dislocated right elbow sus- tained while cranking an automobile. Mrs. Reed went shopping Friday with Miss Esther Wageman, a niece who resides with her, and it was after they had come out of a downtown siore Mrs. Reed tried to crank the automobile. The handle of the crank slipped from her fingers and struck her sharply on the elbow. While a physician was dressing Mrs. Reed's injuries her niece tele- phoned for a chauffeur who took the women home itn the automobile. Mrs. Reed is the wife of W. L. Reed, a railroad passenger conductor.

— Electricity for English Railway, NEW YORK, March %.—The first of the main railway systems of England to be electrified on the-American plan throughout its entire length will be the London Brighton & South Coast line, The length of the Brighton system is

er ~ ee ee ee ee 479 miles, © Robs Postoffice of $500. BUFFALO, Marchr?®5.—A boy In knick- erbockers walked into the postoffice at Lakeview, near here, tonight, and, using an ax handle as a weapon. felled Helen and Ella Meyn, sisters of Wiillam Meyn, the Postmaster, and robbed them of $500. He then made his escape. The women were unconscious for some time, and are now in a serious condi- tion. They made a statement, namin a 16-year-old boy as their assailant. The youth could not be found by the po- lice’ tonight.

Police Chief’s Sentence Commuted, WICHITA, Kan., March %.-—Frank 8. Burt, former Chief of Police, who plead- ed guilty to selling stolen stamps, and turned Government evidence, has been informed that his sentenée of 15 months’ imprisonment had been commuted by Attorney - General Wickersham The

fine of $1000 will stand j day,

long enough to pay $100,000 in premiums, although he would have been required to pay neariy $10,000 a year. Senator Palmer then bought income policies, investing $150,000. When he passed the 75-year mark he began to realize on his investment and the $150,- 000 is worth $212,000 to him now.

Eaonerated After Chicago Shooting. CHICAGO, March 2%.—Arthur § J. Quinn, who shot and fatally wounded John J. Cottingham after a quarrel at a North Side .polling place, primary Feb, 238, was exonerated of the blame by a Coroner’s jury. Quinn is a Deputy Sheriff.

AD Will Have New Armory. MADISONVILLE, Ky., March 25.—The sew armory building here, to be the largest in Kentucky outside of Louis- ville, will be completed in September. | | | The contract has just been let. ,

SPIRITUALISM. |. Evening services at Loebig’s Hall; messages from the astral plane, Rev. Mary Hunter, me- dium, SPIRITUALISM. Every Sunday night, 3200 South Jefferson: every Friday afternoon 3320 Salena. Circl:2 and lunch this afternoon, 3438 Comp- ton, ,Rev. Henriette Vierling. SPIRITUALISM. Temple, 4151 Del- mar. Rey. Oscar A. Edgerly. 11 a. m., questions; 8 p. m., trance lecture, “If Spiritualism Be True, of What Value Is It to the World?” Seats free. UNIVERSAL PSYCHIC SOCIETY holds services Sunday evening at &, Hlibernian Hall, 2619 Finney avenue. Lecture by T. Greenwood; messages Rev F. Il. Davis, SPIRITUALISM. Meetings held: on Sunday and Wednesday at 2:30 p. m., at Nineteenth and Wright; Friday at 2:30 p. m., at Broadway and Geyer: Sunday at 8 p. m., at Seventh and Anr avenue. Mrs. Gallo. NEW THOUGHT Spiritual services at &§ p. m., 3431 Franklin. Addresses, messages. Mrs. Assmann, medium. Wednesday evening public circle; de. veloping circle Thursday evening; Tuesday, 2 p. m., public circle,

: Church, thence to Sacred Hieart Cemetery, Florisant, Mo. Relatives and friends invited to attend. (cl) FRETZ—At San Antonio, Tex., March 21,-1911, at 6:30 a. m.,, Noah Fretz, beloved son of Nohh Gertrude Fretz and dear brother of Elmer E, Fretz, and grandso of Marie Eden, at the age of 25 years 5 months and 21 days. unecral Sunday, March 26, at 2 _m., from family residence, 3607 North Eleventh street. Relatives and friends invited to attend. Deceased was a member of Tri- umphant Lodge No, 1049, K, and l. of H.: Independent Council No, 2, Oo. U. «A. M.; Martha Washington Counctl, D. ef L.. No. 7; Mount Mo- riah Lodge No, 40, A. #. and A. M., and Court of Honor. (gz)

EB owners eof rooming and boarding houses who seek to thetr establishments in pros- have them fre- in Dis- keep perous condition quentiy represented patch oat columna,

I~ MEYER—Harry Leo Meyer left MILLER—On Friday, March 24, 1911. t

Funeral on Sunday, March 26, at 2 p. m., from parlors of Hoffmeis- ter Undertaking Co., 7718 South Broadway, thence to Odd Fellows’ Cemetery, 9900 South Broadway. Friends of the family invited to at- tend. . St, Louls for New Mexico just three weeks ago for his health. died Sun. day night, March 12, 1911, at the hospital in Fort Bayard, N. M. Be- sides the wife, Anna L, Meyer (nee Hamilton), the deceased leaves one ister, Mrs. Rosa Kren, and two brothers, Henry and Fred Meyer, all of this city. at 12:15 a. m,, after.a.itingering i1]- ness, Elisabeth Miller (nee Freiner) beloved wife of Wiltiam Miller, and dear mother of Helen Stecher (nee Wisenfiue), Emma, Theresa, Frankie and William Miller, and our dear sis- ter, sister-in-law, mother-in-law grandmother and aunt, at the age ot # years and 11. months. Funeral from familys residence. 351% Indiana avenue, on Monday. March 7. 1911, at 2 p. m, thence to Nem Picker Cemeterx.

thenks for the kindness and shown us by our relatives a in the sad bereavement and husband and father, Herman ler, he ee et pecia ev. kind words of consolation at the funeral. of Conrad beautiful MRS. H. friends and neighbeora for indnes We wish to extend our sin , for their. F. emme es C floral off P Card of Thanks. We wish to thank our lati 7 i Se end sympath nded; also a Dr. Rhodes, the “pallbearers and Mr. Ambruster for their e ‘service ‘and for the over’ a flowers, in ot sad hereavement our son, Vi Harrison. | W. J. HARRISON AND FAMILY, ioe i er ne “ ; A “x i ¥ % ee ant cyan oe or eee ooo me

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~ ee Ss ae li OR i Bh i oth ST. LOUIS \POST- yes iy WENTG. UrAts ; ae OTR woRte, pesmies ne ae “er _* UIS POST-DISPATCH. _ SUNDAY MORNING, MARCH 26, 1911. GREATEST ANT PTE aL PR ron me 2 Fiat alt LOST AND FOUND | BUSINESS ANNOUNCEMENTS ee. STEAM ‘CARPET ‘CLEANING | SITUATIONS WANTED-MALE _ | UATIONS V et eg a re Pavone re undoes a DEATHS I} TO ADVERTISERS [~ "ie = " ot Card of Thanks. : LOST TUC K POINTING. fire walls and chimneys UPHOLS1 ERING. compre air. carpet COLLECTOR— = repaired; satisfaction uaranteed; low bj Pressyman. Piste N Grand av. collector Ram wanted» nexperienced department; un j ood ahi EYEGLASS ursday even- | prices. Trieber, 2634 Franklin, Ss. Phone Lindell 2408, s73R. (c23) | moons; small salary or commission; refer- ee us2y } ences, bond. Box L-84, Post-Dispatch. (7) AN—Yo ne aks to Rev. William J. William- o ad less than two lines, ES—Lost; gold: Thursday sen y Third Baptist Church, and our Right reserved to revise and clessi ing, on Jefferson between Park and Arse-| M. area a scientific chiro St. room | CHICAG team et Cleani Co., 2 u a!l ads or reject, omit and refu nal; Se 1936 Ar eae, 304. B Washi U Steam Carp ey o 5 ung. oy, friends, for their sincere ex: amount paid, -A ost; miess; In leather | @Y. w. cor. Broadway and sh “——— ike ant ; enone Deine? 2451. Lindcl! 2030: 23 ag ene LA ea Young man, 15 years, os 3 enna baa with, Holt of some ; = ‘LERK—Sit. rat on of sympathy and beautifu complain case, rsda : ; - mb in ade as compositor in a good . ost- young man, al pavectnen A the funeral of our wocnd, suggestions or plaints to or sSicssiea! morning: either Manchester | TUCK POINTING—Clean work; scastaable LMPIKRE SitaAM CARPET CU. =Car shop; had 9 months’ experience; op MAN—Young. w _, a ere there is habite: will dy nolovel eleter LAlits Merten ates wrong repties. Post-Disvaten, r or street. Box R-138, ye ge gh Service. Cc. tL. mepens. , tnken up, cleaned and made over and | ty © learn greater than salary: West End shop a for advancerfent. experi- . , 4 é “ o oO » , Dis. MRS. CHARLES B. VAN DIKE, MRS, umber a anewers. ined a te lady's, and hand-| DIAMONDS and watches on credit; lowest Central 4408, dO ane Se REN (3) CONCRETE WORKER-Fist-ceas ns aces ey eholesale 8 Ja EMORY DICKEY. om 8. 95143. Reward. 1 N. 23d. Central] prices. Loftis Bros. & Co.. 2d floor, 308 UPHOLSTERING. mattress making. furni- and granitoid worker will take contracts} young, colored; ioe a: % ard of Thanks. rat KEYS—Lost, small bun h ; r : ee Sig Hast St. Louis branch, 234 vo wr ight. repairing and ee ore ahi 401, reasonable. W. Kahler. 6107 Adline. tools; references. Rox = " rrors corrected or more urne . c ge ring; re- pf =e & 4314 Easton av. one Linde ’ call 11 MAN—S : ree ears’ ex- sare erik. “Sue Hittent andthe | Avoid Setusday night rush by send- }|_ Ward. 815 Washington ‘a LADIES Wtd.—To have their hair dressed | Delmar s21R. Man, Bon syented by Hirat-class Colon |” Derience: wanted; young: ‘Srder_man with pathy shown u our relatives and bra your ads in earlier. KEYS—Lost. bunch, downtown Saturday free; charges for material as follows: |§2.75 BUYS A rug, carpet and matting ) r nnn —ored | SOme reliable cery firm, Box H P.- D. an ee cols. work b Se friends in the Be nereavement and RATES gist our agent. 10c evening. 2108 N.’ 15th st. ne 10c,. manicuring 10c. Moilers, . including one can disinfectant fluid; : - wood ca dhdel aclx’ Gack aliround AN—Position wanted of @ Box C- in Post. aor Te reas tract. — eceeeteever » 9 gait : o¢s dust) sweeping, cuts out the use an -_" o ith best less of our little daughter, Emma, and | ' }. oS Me. + “i 94 sper bunch of 8 or 10 keys, On| Nisw hand laundry, gust opened, work called | expenses Of brooms oF carpet sweepers; 700,- man. 917 N. Leonard av.. G. R. sults. wine experience with 129. P. STENOGRA Bit. wan in { > fer- xcept the vale worst Situations we efierson-Olive cars, between Ann $f pened, COOK—s : r. energet male: 10 1 Aggsad gece ore “ yes Romanted. f g lines r 1ea@. «+ +-. .180 and Grand avs.: liberal reward. 2207 Ann for and delivere Sutton Bros., 4618 Del- pe A aad users. 1613 S. Jefferson av.; Grand pmo, on by first- “clase sigh whl : | MAN—Married. desires permanent poaition in | perience years wT 7 fay res cmt gas om S, We als n e hev eome for ren ‘cits ; ser line....++- LETTERS—Lost. pes | ar. . urant or boarding house. “" often ae aaher ar aeerm “ 1830 ; : - Nollau for his faithful Christian words |) Magnetic arent ty. ope eee meney, on Olive — Shuredee yg GARDENS plowed and harrdeea’ in city OF ; A agonare d. See SR a ag) ge ey STENOGRAPHER—Sit. wanted by lady. ; of consolation, and the lIittle pall-|) Loans on Personal Prope rty.... wagon collided with car at 234 and Olive. suburbs; drop postal or see us. Chas. Eber- ag Pe by first-ciass colored man: ot MAN—Sit. wanted by elderly white; sober, ~ hed i *- Tie ° restaurant; reliable, ~ bénrers for services rendered. Medical . 15¢ Please return and receivé reward. Box K- hart. eae N, Sarah, or L. Shedron, 2417 mployment anted Hams easturent or saloon. Bomont 1006. Wi!l- industrious, references; handy at anything mich. WILLIAM H. SPELLMAN, LOUISE masceres ana Spiritualtem, ‘Ber- 1%, Post-Dispatch. Epott Lue ali_work reasonable. cciabinees COPPERSMIT ————5x | Around private place. Box W348, Post-Dis. |" 54 typewriter. @ pan a stenographer . SPELLMAN (nee Lueke), pede Employment Agencies, oer tine.. go sg lg yap ¥11; on Vandeventer, yore ne ge shipping a MALE me Post. Disbacce wanted at once. Box) PON Tsit. wanted by reliable middie- aged eaee, heat Fal aA ¥ a em expert- — se elimar or Gran apdout i2 l , a : 9 r . is RA, AA AAA AAA AAA AAA. —— er eee Swede, car for house, ya awn ete ’ a stead ition. 4 Ps Obituaries, carda of Thanks, ‘sce: ee Call up Bomont 132. Cook Skee prey, phone Grand 4ib4L. Delmas 1t0 7 idwin Fa ACCOUNTANT—Experienced, desires special » talitng ao ne, Desires position Lol pF no milking: aiisemenad. Rox W-76, P.-D. Weehianten > ey Walter . Rutsch, "oad ee LOCKET—Lost; old-fashioned, and ch Work, Mer. ) work; will call and keep bcoks for estate, |p cing; experience ‘| MAN—Sit. by middle-aged, for garden, lawn att Am. nee Saeee OF 2} merchants or manufacturer; $15 to $25 per DRE Post- Dispatch. eT) TF and stable’ work. Address Fred Metzger, bl asec ect poe ae tere 8. Coss, 820 Geyer. (7) SMAN—Sir. wanted by cabinet Kirkwood. Mo. TAILOR—Sit. wanted by first-class Tadles” Card of Thanks. We wish ! ith to ou Deaths. or - ‘wnne ab to pritebendnael to express to our TELEPHONE YOUR ‘AD’ to the Grand between Page and Montgomery. 'Re- | YOU could not fx up your lawns at a bet- month. M. Skotzky. 1722 Cora av. . avi. SHKOTZ or « ee age 21, to do architectural drawing spare MAN N 7 7° M tailor, cutter and fitter, with re b Huck- Al AND WiIFE—Man ~g00d gardener. Rox W-175. Post-D tch. liable house, miuny friends our sineere and heart- ene. Dispatch if not convenient to go ‘}| turn to 3664 Page and receive reward. ter time than just now; sow bluegrass. & ATTEN DAN'T—Sit. wanted; have some expe- time: Al 0. E 2. at details of fixtures. O. % “ge. would like to have private place, city or felt thanks for the kindness and sym-j|( Or send to drug net. er credit 5 4 LOCKBT—Lost; child's; near Boyle and | White ance and lawn gfass seed; you get M bes rience in taking care of inwalids. 5. 3 ery 204 cr. SME a RS i =~ | C-132,_Fost-Dispateh. cata elty well; rite or cal! ais Mor- the officers and members of Lucky he og one BE a m. ye MONEY—-Lost, my wages, at King’s high-|to &@ p.m. Boy K ifn Disoe : a. m. ond hand, wants steady position in hotel pi bial Sort php} sit. oy hades few | MAN— Young, married, with 7 years’ experi- Lodge No. 2652. K. and L. of H., for MAIN OFFICE ie « im: @aits, way and Arsenal st.. Saturday evening, at ispatreh, or restaurant. H. Pinter. 2628 Locust. _@) o on Abies tn shigivest TS enteh. , ence as office man, desires position. Box the words of consolation and comfort p. m. Saturday. 6 o'clock, the sum of $7.50. $2 reward if | BAKER—Sit. wanted by good third hand, to DauGatos ox ©-71. Pos a ee alte In C-5, Post-Dispatch: spoken at the residence of deceased. refurned to Arthur Novak. 6018 Arthur av. learn more on cekes; sober and steady. Box ee Sada physician re ae Se pon MAN—Sit. wanted; clean. sober, says RS. MARIA AHSMANN AND. CHIL- MUFF-lLost, at Wolff-Wilson's, Saturda R-94. Post-Dispateh. drug ak oe eee care of lawn, horses, cows, garden or light M 2 March 25: rar y ‘—r* istered. Box W-97. P.-D rter work. 2719 Arsenal. ; D Dy N, LATO 20: reward. 1740 Mississippi. Jac. Alder opens blocked sewers without BAK kK R-—sit. wanted by second hand, must DRUG GIST : od. wishes situation ata == - a (7) be steady work. Address J. Baker, 152 mornings aenister: or part time; mod- MAN--Sit. wanted; can drive any car, do} TWO-THIRDER—Wishes to finish trade in Fi nings p ring: ‘veterehete. 4255B Olive. Phane printing office; nearly two years’ expert: COMING EVENTS PAY ENVELOPE—Lost, containing money | digging. for $6. Kinloch V. 1348R. (1 e Card of Thanks. and Johnson, 104, Sat ’ | Oliv repa PPI IPA AAR RRO Orv” . ‘ , = ‘urday evening, on 7 ve st. bee a niomemnens | CTALS , *s° a _* single; ref- ¢ 7 “We wish to extend our sinceré/rucHRE Friday afternoon and evening, | @7@and car, Laclede av. or North Market st. BATHS FOR LADIES BAKER—Ssit. wanted; first-class, all- ereness. “Dak ae ox OeT eepatel, Lindel] 3278 ence. one Lindell 4108. thanks to our relatives and friends $728 Texas av., by Elsie Wahlman Phone Central 97147. reward. 3525 LUCAS AV. round: strictly sober; country preferred. DRUGGIST—_S, ee sR OrOUay compe- MAN-—-Sit. Wanted; ainbitious, young; stenog- bah rises MAN—Sit. wanted by colo =a for their sympathy and kindness and] Kenball PAY ENVELOPE—Lost, containing $5, on The most up-to-date establishment west of | 1015 S. 12th st. tent 2 eh pie ee graduate; speaks rapher, beginner, willin to do any kind gas aes ganas in leupary ; porter; By fam- beautiful floral offerings during our EUCHRE Thursday evening; tankard first Wednesday, in vicinity of Barr’s or Scha- New York; electric, dry. hot air, vapor,| BAKER—Sit. by first hand; experienced in| German: pest po Nadas ote ‘rences: or will pur- of office work. Box O-188, Post-Dispatch. ; Lt A gary . Bomont 2319, hours of sorrow occasioned by the prize; 50c a tally. 1. Pfeffer, 2901 ir- aT tam) if returned to Barr's Lost and faedicated. rheumatic + eussian and Turkish} hand or machine shop, Address Baker. Ma-j chase, ‘Rox W.2i. Post-Dispatch. MAN—Of good standing, wants to enter | WA oe Ne PF by middle-aged married death of our dear beloved daughter, | ginia. et _uresu. ae RE ar gyah seocaniGe ey shea Son 5 chiropody. | ple House, 112 S. 4th, Room 175. 0 ELECTRICIANCSIL as helper or show man, ], the real wares business as partner; men, Lb - erences. Box R-61. P.-D. PIN—Lost, this afternoon, sterling blue and Kle removing, d ; employed, Wishes a satisfactory reference, Box © P.-D. WAT Me ag sister and sister-in-law, Elizabeth! LINEN EU CHRE, Friday afternoon, March whi , : ; and | flesh reducing or developing o +} BAKER—Good, now employ by German. 5 months in this country. —————+ caret, sober man; Christina Weisenberger. We especi-| 31; tallies, 25c. Mrs. Weitkamp, 3324 N. Rn ge 4 Din, Siawiepe shaped, between sis. For ladies only, dive us @ sai. ps position on bread, roll and pastry, red Richarz, 924 N. Lit eo MAN—Sit. wanted; strong, young, good on reference. __A. 12th. ally thank the reverend clergy of St, | 9h st. 0" ne oe ee work; good recommendation, Box 1-14); | BLRCTRICIAN kt, wanted, experienced: 4¢ | al*QU0OT" 19 °worn fee omsall ealary. Box | “frngn aa ST, wanted, day pr wheres ees Church, ee ei myo a ae Weaeenw? ouch. Eerie ane POCKETROOK—Lost. on Delmar car. Re- LACE CURTAIN CLEANING BAKER—Sn. by first-class bread and cake wongintenange man Post. Sole ocher cata cal C-144. Post-Dispatch. ‘ ea) Lopes + € ww ‘gf , — NON LL NL lL Mill mitt dp m 6 -, = the Premium No 8) ce x ©O., Cottage. Tankard, lst prize. Tally, tic. turn to Miss Link, 2337 Plover av., reward. THE LILLY LACE CU re baker, married man; 23 years’ «xperience,; ~ = }; ja | MAN—Married, reliable and trustworthy, Tres also to the undertaker, John Deiss of —— POCKETBOOK— Lost: c mi ; ss é RTAIN LAUNDRY. | 35 years old; wants a steady job in steam or | ELECTRICAL ENGINEER—Sit. wanted; Ie ope otha te ee gga A THOT? Mallinckrod t, d all ho | MRS. 7 HURBER, 2511 Norwood av., hand- ‘ oat ost; containing money and £005-07 Cass av.; work called for and de- |}. Pg abe h st., Jeffer- years’ experience constructing, operating Ww Ss po n actory or supply house, Phil - zy, ” a iP Fong “for us are painted euohre Monday afternoon, March |. keys: Coliseum, Saturday; liberal reward. | Iivered: prices reas, Phone Tyler 588. (99c) hand bakery. mae Ree our See Ween eos (1) | and managing electric light. SnG sallwey kind food. 1 fer aon an tl 1. P D. ana att . y > 5 . - ; a ) e 7 - ’ ad a word oF sympathy 27; 2he. ee " ’ gz r facto 40) * ee Gone trom a0, Wp; called sof place; married; references, W. Dietrich, | p69, Post -Pispa tc h. can handle help;. married, sober; perma- | references ane. — it rea require ‘e nent position; moderate salary; references | M., 1545 N. inscribed in our hearts and will re- MES. I an hag china euchre, Tuesday after- OO a 704 Mrs. A. K. Major. Return to “4021 Lindell. and delivered. Central 9531J, Tyler 3266L. | 9919 Cass av. = PR... £ 1. assistant or } — ENGINEER Sit. wantec or as ice plants; and bond. Long, 4308 Penrose. YOUNG aaa wanted; main there forever. ADAM WEISENBERGER, Father, | weilston a ng enna A Reece PURSE—Lost. containing notes in favor of | 8938 Florissant. ; AND FAMILY. (c) | BUCHRE—Tuesday afternoon; first, $5 Bat- and payable to Campbell Piano Co. Re- BOOKK EEP ce Wagan omen gaa mg ag Deans oiler; 7 years’ expericnce in ic : experienced ; In Memortam, tenberg tablecloth; evening, first, 6 hand- | turn and receive reward. 1521 N. Taylor. SPECIAL NOTICES Dispatc oe, a. ee (7) | have no license. Box A-110, Post-Dis. _(c)| MAN—Sit. wanted: young, married. with} veare in carnenter trade. 8554 California pointed | mates: second, divided salad dish. PURSE~— Lost, large black patent leather +A ag rae a a A a . — - sed ENGINEER—Sit. wanted: compete nt; capa- good habits: willing worker: reliable; de- you NG a a 18, wishes to learn g ’, manicur- ECIAL NOTICE—To all concerned: Take | POOKKEEPER—SE. by ape ak. “hoe ble of handling all types of enginés; cap | sires work of any kind; outside preferred. trade. Box K-140 ost-Dt te willing to assist with office do all kinds of repairing, Box C-41. P.-D, | Box K-72. Post-Dispatch. YOUNG MAN-—IS. wants seit In affectionate remembrance of our egel, 3516 Missouri. purse, containing checks, money, most devoted and loving mother, Mrs.|iAND-PAINTED china euchre Sunday aft-|ing instruments. Return to Laura Jassen, notice, that on and after this date I will} ,, ad Post-D oa Ellen P. Higgins, widow of Peter W. ernoon; Havlin soup toureen first prize; ; 2554 Palm; liberal reward. Tvler 2657. oar 4 Pua ee contracted by Os s ispateh. ere ees ENGINEER Of exceptional ability desires MA N—Young German, experienced in art and can kee books and operate Hh. ouwriear’ s—Lost; containing $10, button and March 25, 911 eh poe ce eee rhe ae i utpuuentant: "Sis monthly. Box to communicate with establishment requir picture Pee moe. wants cree A pe ten: ean furnich references. Box C-188, P.-D. (7) - : : , crt ere , : services of a first-class mechanic. picture frame shop, wants steady positio am , ing the services | ’ 9) | Rox R-144, Post-Dispatch. (ij | YOUNG MAN—19 years, wants position in Higgins, who departed this life March} also Sunday eventng. Mrs. Riepley, 2615 PURSE 24, 1906. May her dear soul rest inj} Henrietta, bast St. Louis, Tl. (¢c) penny, by little girl; neighborhood of Grand NOT : C.182. Post-D! } ard Hebert. Return to 3922 Labadie,, re- OTICE—I, Wilson Ward, will not be re- it. |. 5 Os Spatcn. Rox W-2. Post-Dispatch. (2) oftiod, as. biibaadele an eee . BOOKKEEPER—Competent, desires a small . — . or: ea FARMERS—Twe young. HKulgarians = MAN--Sit. by sober, competent, middle-aged | exnertence tn elnaes busin Central f white man, rough painting, gardening; all- | YOUNG MAN—Married, honest ye give

Re oct. atin see ba itt tie

sweet peace. The beautiful memory | HAND-PAINTED china euchre, Sunday aft- sponsible f deb of our beloved mother will ever he ernoon and evening and Friday afternoon; | ceive reward. Pseudo Ma Se oe be Stawbae amare a by rhe f bool k 1ings or Saturday cherished by the only surviving | 2/80 extra special euchre Monday after- | PURSE—Parties calling Forest 8727 either | jocated 5 anufacturing Supply Co., now sct of books to keep, ever * Aah an fara. Apoly Capidancheft & C daughter noon. Mrs. Hilwanger, 3306 Pennsylvania. Mondav evening or Tuesday morning re- | 6, he 9B. aay Rey ora Be it Ob ree ao. Bt nos are R-72, Post- -Dispateh, oe Madison. iil. (id round cleaning; city references. Sayles, 2234 trious. wants ition of trust; can ‘ j 5. $2 bille, silve : / lave with- | KHOOKKEBPER—Sit. wanted as epe __ — — — — - I Chovuteau ay. pos HARRIET A, HIGGINS. EUCHRE toda aa em. Come Ss Piatt. garding low purest. pay lind | drawn from the company. wil ison Ward. and office man: competent, rapid and cor- | “AnMokK—Sits. wanted, farm w ee ee z = aT as rae ete lae bond. Box W-93. Post-Dispatch. In Memoriam. ernoon and Fevening. “Mrs. Neltzert. 2245 | communicate with Olive 535. Central 537. eet ove, Ii. March 24, 7) | rect: moderate salary. Box _W-158. F.:D, gy Bie: wey cote Briinate, Kaemeret oe carpeetn stonemasot ‘and experienced YOUNG MAN—Wants ottce lll egies 8 intel- In loving memory of my dear hus- | Gravois av. PURSE—Lost, brown, containing $20 bill aa TO EUROPE—A well- gown Siucator. BUUKKtNPER—Sit. wanted by middle-aged, SP“ aice oo and bok weer Sites wanis | lumber worker; would commence on small ligent; age 18; good a A 4 father, Willia SPRIMLY, tee autlice at landcocintel china and small key, between Brady av, and who has traveled over Europe, will take competent, reliable. good references, will- FITTER—Steam an o vate a G44 |aalary. 4601 TBR te ap Post-Disnatch. band an our ear e m ’ Broadway eday Return to 419 Brad a small select party through E urope during }ing to start on small salary. Box K-174, sit. with first-class references. Ox rk - . “ YOUNG MAN—Wa Beck, who departed this life March Thursday afternoon; easher” nays gg rvleas bephe y Th gine oop cee racy ithe coming summer. Everything first-class: | Post-Dispatch. Post-Dispatch. MAN—Sit. wanted by P hao ma a ; None can fill at vacant place, BUCHRE ot Miss Kelly's studio, 2818A N- | 1. and R.; Isberal reward: return to Mrs. J. | BEAUTIFUL FUMED OAK LIBRARY acavle,, expertenchd Doomdent: tell class of|Qrive and milk, Chas. Regensburger, 204 8. | Highland. Iil.;_best_of references. anccuett Penman; good habits; best refer- / K N ; + | W-125, Post-Dispatch. "Weat in peace thy work is done: one. fee BOY—Sit, wanted; reliable, colored; after | ¢ DON’T miss it. Grand euchre piven by Mrs. BN irs y rete hapa beige ey: HE SINGER MOVING (e8\ | Box R-199, Binrot bibs nat 10 years ‘experience. Box R-101, P.-D. ——- such’ a oe would, be appreciated: mea by Ma el, between © anc -M., DEUwe?e us ; OVI SARPENT i ited ; isher or re please give me a chance . MOTHER, SISTERS AND BROTHERS | | Charies Grummer. at Wagner's Hall, Texas | Matsty.revne" "ng ‘oIT Baston; reward. | cave? large, padded van,” $000, “Canteal | crenaiting, nonunion. bing Biickorg. © | HORSEMAN Stes), ecivea at present. | MAN AND —WIPE—Coloned, alt. PD | fincment: would like) position in’ doctors In Memoriam, +h oly. 2c; 50 Dieces of =e painted Return to 8021 Washington. sei, ISLAND MOVING AND EX (c3) | CARPENTER—Sit. wanted, and painting. | looking for steady poate on private ‘place. Riedy private rig a wife cook or Sratt- AB ty aed on ioe O-10P, Post-Di ye cnina, consolation prizes and othe es; - . PRESs [> Box W-168, Post-Dispatch. Zox C-15. t-Dispatch stress, man care for horses. cows and out- : In McGarr ‘ts oe ere, Sverting game starts at 3 o'clock. J orite a ns _ FOUND CO., 914 8. 12th; Central 8536R; vans, ry ac HPENTER Wants —— at reasonable me “ P yaw, " ' " 2 if ) 1 3° ; or he nce G Tis, Stee ¢ hot- valet Oh, how my heart is filled with pain; |( articles are 1 was ti “oe “Parties “who, were on Jefferson | tira taken in exchange for moving. > (con, | CARPENTER—Wants inside sit.; nonunion, a a “iqencral housework; perma- MILLWRIGHT—Sit.. wanted by carpenter, 2|CASHIMR—Sit, by lady in resta T hope some day to meet again. $278, ground was covered with ice: will.those who BRASCHE'S $25,000 bonded warehcune: wo experienced workman; will work for low ‘nent. Box W-167. Post-Dispatch. iia pipe ig ane Otis hae Poiie bey odeon; summer engagement co Peaceful be in thy grave so low, ting them )|saw stout young man carrying two baskets pay no rent; 500 separate iron rocma; low | Wages if steady. Box R-75, Post-Dispatch. | Goris, CLeERK—Wants sit.; American or - ost- Dispatch. | Phone Victor How I miss you no one can know; h call OTF car a hcad oa vier at nee? core ae moving conte ye ts buy furni- | CARPENTER—SIt. wanted by @ young man; Furopean hotel; best references; stricily — bs ees Dear _ ete: Rest on, dear wife, thy labor’s o'er, Boe eet ee ee Diutaten, mother at o Sos _. omo . ra >. 2618 abe 3 good elven mechanic: wile 5 temperate; will leave city, Box L-2%, be man. 10314 3. $8th. | (ath aeolian adeelimartsiag NFORMATION WANTED MOVING VAN Wtd.—Or furniture car: must | CARPENTHR FOREMAN—Wants sit. in_or NIGHT WATCHMAN ait. wanted; good ref- | CASHIER— aa Sleep on, dear wife, and take thy rest, SELLS SLL a BR adds te te hi aby odin tedden be reasonable. 3623 N. Grand. out of city: good reference given. Box |INTRERPRETER—French, reliable, married erences. J, L.. 2629 S. Broadway. : sistant, | bY te ~~ Hg experience, “Iwas God who called you and he LOST PERSONAL-—Wanted, present address of An- | MOVING and storage; new firm, St. Louis | C-84. Post- Dispatch. mane sober, 15 years In United States, NIGHT SR ciidaie Reed white, wants | Address Vict Bidg.. or phone Cot: rT nows best. ili - “ Cunningham. formerly of St. Charles, Moving and Storage Co.; large, clean, pad. | CARPENTER- —Sit. wanted by Al mechan-| speaks English, French, Italian, Greck, etc., | _ ositon in eae pe night watchman; good | tral na60,, ‘Badly missed b HUSBAND B. .RPIN T sevens by A. S.. 4181 Washington’ bl. (7) | ed vans; packing and shipping household ic on new or repair work; willing to work] desires position in railroad office, factories | [2 CTemees. gox 1-4, Fost-Dispatch. . (7) y y . A “ne vont diamond monogram; keep- _ goods our specialty; let us estimate on your | for_reasonable wages. Rox‘ R-41, P.-D. or wholesale houses, city or country; satis- { NIGHT -WATCHMAN—And allround handy 1 ™M ri sake; un ay, on McPherson Cing’s high- HEIRS Wtd. —At once; 50,000 estates seek- work. Delmar 11 57 and Grand 4154L. Bad- CARPENTER—Sit wanted: first-class me- factorv references. Box C-18 Post-Dis man wants position; can supply the best n Memoriam, way: reward. Fitzhugh, 4708 McPherson. ing claimants: a ty end ‘be one; anor s win H. Work, Mer. (c62) | chanic; for religious community or real | TRON WORKER—Sit. wanted by sheet and | 0f_references. Box W-14. Post-Dispatch. ‘In loving memory of my dear broth- BEADS—Lost,; cold. on Hamilton av. be- cage Migs Ps lo snterge One) ABSOLUTE #s8EC URITY—UEONORI Fire- estate; willing to make everything. Box W- structural iron man, capable of making |] OFFICE MAN—SIt, wanted: can do any kind Phone rand er, Jacob B. Mueller, who departed erm Bartmer and Maple or Horton pl.: vest proof warehouses for safe keeping furnj. | (=. Po8t- Dispatch. work complete from blueprint. Lox L-59, of clerical work. bookkeeping, cashiering Se es with lad this life on March 24, "1910. reward. 915 Horton: Forest 3283. INFORMATION Wtd.—The whereabouts | ture. pianes, valuables. trunks, boxes, ete.; | CARPENTER-—Sit. by carpenter, painter, Post-Dispatch. (1) }or collecting: marriéd man; best of refer- COMPANION—F ositioss it y or 1a and sudden was:-the call — BELT BUCKLE—Lost; gold; with lavender of Amy Meyer; inform her heart- | ¢lean rooms; moving. packing, shipping: ship paper hanger, general house repairer; good | JANITOR—Sit. ences and bond furnished. Box L-149, Post- no a ar to erally - * or my dear brother, } a4 b sets, hear Grand- Leader; reward. 38173] broken mother, Mrs. Rosa Meyer, 204 Ash Ro. goods. ORI AUCTION ney advanced, work at very reasonable wages. Carpenter, and industrious. Disnatcn. (7) ake rayem: es orally 3s We little thought o that aay _ stner_pl.__ gt... Jeftetpon, City, Mo. reward. "Both pty Grand & STORAGE ¢ CO. {1100 N. Leffingwell. f wareh of -ENTER-—Sit. ri ¢ middle-age: MAN—Sit. wan wi ad. - d » -RS—Want work; most rea- man, in " Say peared BF gd petro Racor caine to sett “Vernon fi S.. _ ch Ps 2 gy ADOPTION New ng is. the Anest-equipped noeeae honie Pin Pagers A gE 7 gO geape B pric all} _e crence__Uex. “ua gg ri wa {7 APEREAN Fluber =A 2619 N. " Jefferson. naan ‘Olive "02, . rt vo ; ome ; tlasses and kincds\o ( xpert on ms industriou OD« narri > 4 } a ; 5 s - Tt was hard to part with Wil, | she ie known? rule,‘ | RR ADOPTION Pipe oany aie, Chonens |e, gl Myce gey Baer eae Ses [ete het reference tg abit and | ASS, SY NAN Waffndaer! "OO | PALNSBaN Minish Sete © MAFPUG; | COOK G7 tunchecom, Conk, Qh, so hard to have him dle; OG—-Lost, fox terrier, with two black wee . mar bl. Phones Monrce 1060. Delmar 2126. | pabits: we Wor tor eee rma! eS: | MAN —Sit. : elderly German: sober; care | bap et rear. , spots; answers name be li FOR ADOPTION—Bea utiful baby girl can be 2126. } tate men at reasonable wages. Frank A. | ™@ stent 7, den: first-class. re PAPER HANGER—Sit, wanted: rooms, $2.50 | Wash st. . re is no one who can tell Reward if returned 4111 Peet: cense 1635.1] had by calling at 2018 Olive st. (c58) | Howard. 1012 N. Compton. "| of horses; can work garden, Tis\-c ss: Tet | up; new. patterns: work guaranteed. Ad.| COOK—Sit, wanted by Southern colored at it was to bid Will farewell. 2 (c7) « - nas | TIMI TT BD @i yest * erg tang A, Schmidt. (= ; ‘| Coffmen, 14 8. 15th st. ; eral housework tn small fam- e ta FOR ADOPTION—Four- month-old bab CHAUFPFEUR—Sit. as automobile: driver by — = agp a girl; or gen DOG-—Lost, white poodle, female, yel] y TORAGE a iddie-aged; would like. to § ‘ep on, dear Will, and take thy rest: ears. Reward if returned te” Saat boy. Phone Forest 7768 ent 1K a steady and sober men. Rex W-51. P.-p, | MANS DY ami a best worker and PHARMACIST —Sit. wanted, rellef work; | lv. Call or write 4133 Finney av. fee God who called you, and He | Chouteau. . ADOPTION—A well-to-do family Wishes to Store ee ew Waetboner three, months, | CHAUFFEUR—Sit. by young man. white, | references. Box_R-9%: 2) Fin Tae et eee Se ee registered | COOK-—Colored girl desires to cook, Ta aub- re. know b e as we € ouse at 1823 Laica ’ *O e oe * from refere ce — se ey ~~ we nm 4 ve ox ost is. (2) urbs, spring ane summer; wages Box s best. / DOG—Lost. Scotch collie; white neck. white ety te ,neeey ia mathe to 5} that we want to fill up: storage $2 per load: : cnehy come ie ; nee. J. Chria- | fa N—Sit. by strong, rellable voung man; fF HARMACIST—Sit. wanted; registered in| 0-117, Post- “Dis Sadly missed b ~ se dark tail; reward. Return 1490 Au- | soe ts ; a BUSTS hauling, $4. Call up Central 5058 or B on. ‘a a (7) can speak German and English. Box W- ‘ . ; , spate : 2004 omont |G iF FEUR—Sit. by experienced: licensed: 1 Ii!inois and Missouri. also graduate of | COOK—Sit. eunerianced olered key Sait PAREN s AND SISTERS bert (7) STOCKHOLDERS’ MEETINGS 399. Office Morgan 2 CHAT VE EUR . # : Pp mR ensea;: 77. Post- Dispatch. Se (i) Colle aa { : sta. 3418 ‘ ' — r IRN “an do own repairing. Box L-17z, Post- r————=- | College: can give best references; prefer Cen- as cook oF "rat ¥. DOG—Lost, ee ae epee! ge stite spot | ~—-~~—n——- POOL PLR D LEI O OS CLO EDWARD, # LANGAN FURN. & mae Dispatch. . 7 °(7) MAN-—-Sit. by German. understartis care} tral Illinois. Ad. Box 413. Girard. It. ic)] Lawton. rewa : 5 Wash- | STOCKHOLDERS’ MEETING—The annual “HAUFFEUR—Sit. wanted: liat cows, horses, garden, lawm; city or country. [ppoOTOGRAPHER—Sit. wanted as n COOK— Site by first-class colored Bout ‘DEDRAE CTD 17 Re ee caine” ohh iosteaee eae Rox C-177. Post-Dispatch. += == Git or commercial; speed work a pedal. cook; can give good references. Call : Box R-116. Post-Dispatch. Finney. ns MONUMENTS ington. meeting of the stockholders of the qiere. A LOWEST PRICES. DOG—Lost. strayed or stolen: Boston "=i mec Portian: ement an ateria 6. O C-48, Post-Dispatch . le an of ter- 2 8, § isp: MAN—A respectable young m 25, not LARGE ROU Se BEST WORK rier, 4 months old; brown, white head: no Sede % tne offies ar the. company, The C CHAUFFEUR—Sit. wanted; colored; good afraid of work. would like work of any | p]ANIST—Young man; wants position play- COOK—Sit. by neat colored lady, in pri- uestions asked; reward. ‘Return to 2822 oot of Branch st., St. Louis, Mo., at Ii 0 mechanic; employed, but dissatisfied; $18 | kind. 30x L-100, Post-Dispatch. (1) ing om in restaurant; experienced, P pox vate family; good references and : per week. Rox R-150, Poet-Dispatch. (2) MAN-—Sit. wanted by young man “) years |.WV-197. Post-Dispatch. of experience. Bomont 2474. —Hit. wanted by colored Saaa Be vr NORMAN MON UM Armand. . { ENT CO. enone | we ROUF OF © G, Mm... DALY. President. ine 15 WASHINGTON AV. ata aa ted: Ai butcher shop. Box L-100,| PAINTER—Practical, wante si Phones, Bomont 3100, Central 150 CHAUPPSUR--BN. wanted: sspertenced: |. a6 te Saas eer f perty ceben aed (8) 1, fully competent on any car; long experi. } Post-Dispatch. wants work from prowerty owners, 4368 cook, in private , ere references.

5701 - wk GRAVOIS , DOG—Lost, dark yellow male collie, w OPEN SUN ee) AGENTS. | pn Ceeee, 204 Front feet; answers to name or | ti M_DUCK. Secretarv. Brand-new, $250,000 fi 7 pardy; liberal reward; return at once. 5881 Lowest feborenee; ' «a reproof warehouse. ence: can keep, your car going: nationality, MAN—Wanted. work of any kind by sober, Marviand. Lindell O64 Call or write 2645 Pine 8. P. KEYES. Pres. JOS. Ww. McCOOLE, Sec. aot eae 1 nit : LODGES —— — bp ate vaults. (cD7x) Swedish. Ad. Robert, 2311 Tee ust st. industri ious old man; just Re. oe coun- PLU MBER —Wants any kind of Jobbing; gas “OOK Sit. by lady. middle cook, j= 1,0 ema white F i fanaie PPP DARA ERA AA AAAL PPA LP —— . ——— ates - whiect Box ° ). ’ fitti Z 2 ; RL E & KEYES dle Monday evenin 5 ‘al THE members of St. Louis Lodge No. 6, TI. WALL PAPER CLEANING. ETC CHAUFFEUR—Young man. repair shop tr: wames_no_object._E ti sober: on pri- dell wnt sting work; gusrentecd. Lin- xeatee of managing hotel willing to beeen, Co 108 s 8 inches high; license ? $n re ave ty oO. O. F., are instructed to meet at 1489 A 8 a ai a eA ae ea. experience, wishes position with good | MAN—®it. id gy tere k: S eciiaaty “of —. | tenve_city, Box 0-146 Post Dispatch. es: Bell, _ t. ig eg at Stoddard- Davton p Flows Co. fs: te 7 ward. Riackstone avenue on Sunday, March 26. ROOMS vapered, $3 up. including paper, | family to drive and care for one very vate place: for genetal pay | “ja |} PLUMBER—SIt. wanted: first-clags. refiah! ro ain 88; Kinloch, Cent. “oor. 200 Locust (7 1911, at 1:30 m., to attend the f 4718 Oakley. Delmar 1512 21. best of references. Box (C-187 D TY dt nest city references. Pox C-90, P.-D. de nonunion, on jobbing or new work. ~ COPYisT | ~Sit. wanted, experienced. Miss (044) DOG-—-Lost or stolen, bull terrier, } : wa DP. O Site e funeral Pee egypt EE ype ~ r-D._ (62) ; ? an ed bv rhe 21. P ” Box wu Rebert av. on tall: name ory ® rown spot | of our late brother, Frank ¢ Borden, de-| WE ciean and hang wal! pi: chea "R—Colored. wa! MAN—Work of any Kind \wam y sober | L-81, Post-Dispatch. (7) ae ain, Sick chlid crying | ceased. "GH FE. JONES than anybody. Batavia 0 ber |) CHAUFFEUR—Colored, wants sit.; private y industrious man, stranger in city. Box | B77 | - SACs ees SReeEMARER Wis ishes work at home; ying IF. JONES, N, G. via. 213 Biddle. family; 3 years’ experience; refe ence and industri PLUMBER—Sit. wanted; 4 years’ practical | VR&S* ° , erences; | ¢*.141. Post-Dispatch. experience, jobbing and new work: wages prices reasonable. 4512 Maffitt. DHESe MAK “et ork by day: beat oe for oom, ‘eeseseas 1707 N. 44th « ‘} RT F A. RYAN FLOR AT. CO) Lou! .. : East ia} te Ce Be. ERIC KSON, secretary. Z ee ee, Ror gt lei nF terms very good reason far leaving present place, Tyler i. sd allround Ger- |no object; beat reference SY A a Oe e “eas 4 i ra 4 N—sit. wante: yy roo iP Wer » ONJeECT, P c ere s, no att EXPERT paper cleaning: prompt Service. _ .F-All 1 white. ma — ne an: cook: best of referee 9 gee 23 a business. Rox C-138., Poat- biconte mean ence. onroe - LF —-AMrOUn( te, n, wants pock|etart with small wages vOX i 2. | PORTER— Sit. nine In ee ec] DRESSMA Pal ress and designer Bat aaleon: ~ONn ; wishes Ww k. Phone onfie. 476. icler 1766 1415 St. Loule av. Central DOG~--Last, pup. fox terrier, b. bob ‘to th a brow M ba57. We y aeve you a solicitor's commishion. and black rare: white body: licens Busi | 1€Ss Cz d Delma wan anning, Lindell i ' — a on. G deling od fam 1467. ; female; return: ass ons Delmar 37741, & en ii Meeatth, 1419 Olixe,” city or coun-| MAN—Sit. by colored. as team aul 1) 2 "La : st _of_referen ces, olor ~ Leute EeSMAKI? y ae good references. Write or cail onls Law- | PORTER —sit. by experien cod re R Bw > aan 7A ~ ; : — wed, 49 fo wing wanted to do at home, Bomont Long Sheridan. a 2035 WALL PAPERING and cleaning. at reaann at reason- a fe. ( ‘“HEF—First- class, sober and competent “cook | ton oe clean Oy mornas or ie oe: @ window | erences. one Romeont N A. SM TH - . a) wae ee LE | TYHERS. | THOMAS WAND, | DOG--Lost or sirayed, small white fox ie | BUSINESS ANNOUNCEMENTS _ able rates. A. Dierks, 2227 Red Bud ay. D Deimer S707R, wants sit. in first-class hotel, cafe, club or MAN— Wants jawn. sieps. furnace, Box C-

*SMMAKER—Sit. Py firet-class. to sew RF: Phone Bomont 1807. 2808 la

eS SMITHERS & WAN FR gg Pons ned dark spot wee, Peels | Sel winner t lling to wo i Sainte . ste or return” Wabbit | cp. Louis Dol... HOSPITAL is the place to| PAPER HANGING, whi na ob piaae | restaurant: wi ¥¢ Sif OF Out of hi ob work of any kind, ‘ORTER } “es es Lindel Ce, fees man, 215 8. Broadway Wehr have your braids made. 6116 s the Pi av. ek ol cheap ¢ as ‘ina cheapest: good aa nits sow 8. BOX SS ae bas TE 1! A tang Sm ritapatch. sncq-aeargtiecitittasnnitnscionesaipactilini eras, aa "ADD y LHe man oe by day. male; at. atrayed | oF stolen, fox -terrier, | AAAL—Cheuapest piace in prep Oe ere pest ences oe N. 10th st. si ean tote horse and. buggy fort re- MAN Sit. by young. 22, with experience in| « Leonard. WHER, 200 F east, Coming E stan a HAS ete os ed SOE | eR Pa pect | WALT, PAPER, GRATES Wea itp | can toe rafeencen, Hx Bue | tinct” hde the ot-Diaaleh | PORTER pectin Pring sear Gee] PSM ming mes ene eae da 2 “ aling. | ee ly , s+ : — WE Ad Sat * ‘- : ee Se cenced chau ur; “ og to w child ‘s sew om ng vents Giene, oN 20th st. (c7) Krenshaw, 116 N. Cardinal, Bomont 1683. | Cleaning Co.. 1213 Market st. ae CEEY ge rel Office nianager, Si MAN—Sit. by young, empoyed, a@ solicitor | hours except m wt already em layed "ter reasonable, 4522 St. Louis BY. call aft cf weeks = tay Boston ter- |JHOUSE PAI —For best work, material, | FOSTER & WREN C LS yea order and few hours mornings; state salary. Box L-[one meal a day. hone Centra] Shere Sia ee trimmed; lowest price, call or write A. Elsner 8417 “tek t paper unatha “tient Gos first-class | SGvertining Roary is a ae Lote: 196, _Post-Dispated. atorten. a ; e; 7a. t 7} room up;|8ome experience &s§ saiesman, oom 2, MAN—Sit. by middle-aged: inside or out; PRINTER'S APPRENTICE—Sit. wanted: of work; or watchman; reliable. had 1% years’ experience nt aprgtateed- ort screw "” SOCIAL CALENDAR re Sree tall: “Tiberal ward. 4522 | Louisiana av. (c8) | work , Dromptly, at attended to. Call or send} 1615 Locust st. (2) kind GIR postal. 152 st. CLERK—Position by allround office man: | Box W-165, Post-Dispatch. vd man; | Box A. 2 165, Post-Dispate ing and typesetting. F. A. Ry 77 6 Lans- he

as se CARPENTER, cabinet maker, locksmithing EUCHRE. ~ Lee gg at nion tation, yellow ‘ , ' J Shr 1 1% neat, onday hull terrier; weight of new and general repair work of all kinds.| PAPER H NOTRE. cleanin 2 anufacturin Vi HRE, Moné oe nee 0 Thureday re 1 it ersler; weight, ba; a A ag gy Ms SOS Ch gag a Stated Schwerts Warr eos mE , He Otenatch, & experience. AN Sit. wanyee by Psa meg a8, a tothenng fowne ay.. Shrewsbury Park. GIR Wanted: ae ag" A sean at il Virginia av. ATLENTION! Old houses piped for gas at | Co.. 3950 Haston; Delmar 29111, pe its, good educ tion; In Gry goods business. | S\1..SMAN—Sit. wanted by city salesman, id. housework. Cal h $0 dD. aye a Wednes- eclal rice for one th, gy - - CL Porat wanted by young man, good at | Box K-14, Post-Dis: patch, ; calling on grocers and hardware aren, aid, if are Lost, dark-brown Boston aera specs P ee . Layton, ANDEVENTER Wall Paper Cleaning CG es, 28 clerk: honest; references, $ 0 t ved e s " 2st mr k ia Tas= white m i foiinenet N, mercial en cl ed: first-ci work at ». offelt. , st, Ed MA N- > ars’ : Roreday March 80, a0 Wegmat'e Tin | please notity, 4882' Tuchy "st. sd! Seal RNIA AV. HAIRDRESSING Ser eae cereus es “ines | pont lake 16 8 Sado. atte, ponlion, with “chatee of edyance- | BigiA Verment on cure Teteretee a _ Cottage. ' IT Wheral reward. mt, and receive | “16 went prices: combin Ferdinand rs! av., Beil Monroe “i57. ‘shan Sur ie =ealiioa “wanted: first-class | ment; sober and steady. Box W-1° ALESMAN— anted by middle-aged aD) china ouchre every Tues- OP KARRING-—F } 7 California. rs ot a8 | ES days. z a reteres *, middle-aged man. Box K-154, | MAN—Young, res position in factory or | man; personally acquainted with retall gre- P thetae beautiful prizes. Mrs. Cot- and pearl in _ ound, set with coral ANICURIN ay morning from NOTICE—The cheapest Eee ree Dp large house; experienced worker: references; | cery trade of etty, for wholewale grocery or | G colored = £ ' a weeks ago. L-6,. , By Din = two- 2. New York “Hairdressing rlor, 3857 ' your wall paper; paper Ranging ‘abt pace agree me Eg clerk n grose ¥ Lines best of want ecuing. Rox in came: sir peliabie comintseton_ Arm. Boe wii0. and upatairy =~ wheiinae Private + 5 : . . ch va BLLIN gives euchre, Miss NVELOPE- — near St. Ange and Park. eee TAILORIN cleaning, painting and kalsomining: we cater reference. Box 1,-190, Poat- Dis a: A ha As ai wapiee a middle wae? rane: dd} ger ne i’ iy positlo ae = tomuaranteed. -. Re Pees to first-class work and satisfaction; éstab- | COLLECTOR— Position wanted; arses IE dm Be te aoubie of site tn or specialty; food Nprnducte referred preferred foe apeaks pare a ohnson, 42834 garden to tend. Box W-1éi reference; exp wienced ee instructor aa4 ae Tatadel | Tues inp afternoon: no a “Lst ovis. pointe: “lem. envelope cont aining advertising con ) 2818 N. Vandeventer, reward. “Box 0-107, Post-Wpispatcn, een toring Co. 008 Bh. Be: Model, t0be Chouteeur en: Cone! G10 The reteranccs. Apdcess J of milk, inwn or AG

A as i abel = Neal etree se Oe ee ee ed

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Page 43

j , . ; bgp nether ccm - egies pat sme eR TED _ , sae SITUATIONS WANTED-FEMALE | HELP wane ms HELP WANTED-MALE |. + HELP WANTED-MALE |___HELP WANTED-MALE ; ~~ ~HELP WANTED-MALE _ fae NURSE—Sit. wanted: confinement; reliable,| BOY Wtd.—To clean up and: “a "errands. COVERING MACHINE. GIRLS Wtd.—Na-|MAN AND WIFE Wtd.—White, without QUARRIES Wtd.—3000 s+ Broadway, 1] YOUNG MAN Wtéd.—With some expe W@) children, a8 janitors in store and office block wes in gg a a CH CAUNDRESS— hen] reszperienced: including ligt light housew ework,; 1115 Union bl. ee od be Candy Co., 113 Elm, ———| nuilding: references required” Box W-40, SH MSN aN Wi ryt 5 ay or e terms rs. Lesser, -| BOY Wtd.—For delive e to -{ DENTIST Wid.—G t ating; s- ; ‘ QUAR Wtd.—Mile south o - rn Cal OY Wtd or ry; i W td. ood at 0 Fer a he is. | Post- -Dispatec ch. son Barack on Iron Mountain RR. R. yo Cosmnanimnies: Steel Co., QUARRYME No Wide ke City. Mi.

ae

nk om Wiekions ‘av. Ki =e work = or write, Esther | ™ont av. Cycle. 925 Academy. tered in Missouri 32 Rutger 8 VUBLIC STKNOGRAPHER, Mermod-Jaccard | Boy to deliver work. Groc DENTIST Wid—Must be a good operator,|MAN Wtd.—Handy, in second-hand stove | Oj . . Ashiand ; c) }and take care of horses; bring references. assist in estimating and ment: must be Sit. eee wanted "by os : 3 or 4 Gays in week. Della Jacobs, 1084 N . | Zeasonable. Box _ K-182, Post-Dispatch. BOY Witd.—To work in drug store; experi- con i Tth on z. residen steady posi- | Leffingwell. ALELADY— : . DEN TiBT WoT 808 _N. it : good a Write 1685 Papin. J RDRESS—OIt. by colored woman, bun-| Phone Victor So1gme (> Tower. store. | _enced_preferred._2001_Cherokee. Rd tig oe de change hariwoe | WAN Wid.To soliclt waeca trade; must REPAIR MAN Wtd.—Bxperienced, Taratvare talent for mechanical @rawing; not sig, > Sree Sg j ell, Seo A A BOY Wtd.—tTo work in drug store. Apply oor, work, old or new, for dentistry. ‘ 8 and stoves. E. Biedeiman, 805 ra. rmanent . Bi reo old, wishes} dies to bring home. Annie Campbell, 3003 | SEAMSTRESS—SiL wanted; experienced; tO/ 1200 Hodiamont av. C-7, Post-Dispatch. _ Post-Dispatch as ate sito ‘gg at berty. ae a @) | ox enaten mag nen nee B state oUsERE ERS. Post=Disp ee os LAUNDRESE—. by. S—Sit. by experienced, colored. SES ei Phone Lindell 9261. ____| oy witd.Over 14 years, to help paper- DISHWASHER Wtd.—Sober, male Owl and syon 60 TIEHS party. 4137 N bi REPRESEN TATIVES Wtd.—Everywhere. > expected. wa aE Post-Disnater. “Webster 1479. Morday morning. sewing, lady’s maid or care grown child; | roy wed. —Hand y with tools, furniture fac.| DRAFTSMAN Wtd.—For ornamental iron to dancing hall and check wrape; expert | been. pene Ferris, t, a high pat aTAID 8 it. by neat eocored; We L 7 UNDRESS—Sit. wanted, washing tot =| Sa eset 88 6L.. tory. 2620 isth ee * work; state experience and salary “e) enced preferred; call today, noon; also youn Bt. Loute, Mo (c99) Te Or rite 280 home or out. by the day; call or write. | iA ™MS1RESS—Colored. wants sewing out. | Govs wd. a years of age. Inland Fype | Pected. Box _K- -176,_Fost-Dispetch. colored man as porter in bowling alley. 44 That dee Mahaniit ux akeureanie ee eee er. OUSEK EEPER—sit. by young ne for} Pauline Hall, 3988 Papin. neat work. 0183 Ch work eit guarantee | Foundry, 12th and Locust. pages fol Wtd. ‘men. 620. V errata Delmar. _ BE on eo Gave a a as : and the limited number of vacancies, . small family; references. Ad. 4207 Harris. LAUNDRESS—sit. wanted, go out by day +75 estnut 8s BOY Wtd.—Neat and honest, to deliver and ‘4 itectural draftsmen 62 MAN N Wid. —Young. high school graduate, 7 Navy rtment Ras termined it . OUSEGIRL—Sit. by colored girl. or cham- | ~o, bring bundies home. “Lindell 2404, 3133 TAMSTRESB— Lady wishes sewing for la-{ attend office; advancement. 607 Roe Bidg. é. Ss of good address and ambitious, for dry | > a at > ~ Experienced Prada, o- oe still higher the reer for en SSE MAID ei oy experienced coered: | EXON DE RSS—Picsectame_TaNtg Toe at | 2s Sipr eee —pece cores psa —aoe | eee BAS tehaianes HT Wise | riences arenteecral pe to QT) |S “een” mrominn wie escantas Toeurs. ‘Bed | Cees Te : ere =r fri em Sic Sy golered. 1040 fous: | care Sam’ Dilion, Box 194, count *_D: tho = gs ‘Mas7 & | BOY Wed.—To work in drag store. 2865 DRAP TSIEN Wea isin “ab “cnerokes TaN Wide = We card in Mi so0d pa mm! teal on dealers and owners; liberal . 0, . Tt m av. ae ra) s — 0 rave n ssour!; commi 4 work. Phone Forest 9309. Alberta Travis. |] LAUNDRESS— First-class, wishes F SE tHe TRESS—Sr ee eo ae store. PE a mene L. Pfeittenberger & Son, 21 ot and tailor-made suit in. 90 days: maar: see tng my a Ll tno api in first - HOUSEKEEPER—Sit. wanted by young lady, bundle washing; call or telephone ndell Sota’ 3 SS—Sit. wanted by colored, com- are ee tonien a tee ba ttotaey good |.Main st.. East St. Louis, Ill, ence unnetessary; reliable firm;: write for | [Np Grape heat ee Wid. And — rn willing to leave city. Box R-119, P.-D. 1608, 8949 Olive st. 0 sew by the day; phone Bomont c a A 5 nn dF DRAFTSMAN Wtd.—With some shop expe-/particulars. J. E. McBrady & Co., Chi- Ki . © blocks south ” Ar- _HOUseGIRL—SIL. by youne housework, Call | LACNDRESS—First-class, wants 2 or 81> (1)] BOY Wtd.—l4 to 16 years old, for light| rience to do tracing and detailing; give = cago. rE PB 8 EE Oe ee eee en ee y neg, u Phone EAMS'rRESS—Sit. wanted; sewing by day; work. 1510 8. 18th. erences and salary wanted. Box dle: MAN Wtd.—Capable, of strong sersonalitt : —— - aeRS Wt a — i rienced, 0 ’ pass Post-Dispatch and good appearance, to qualify for man- |SEWER LABORERS Wtd.—-ixperten 4 | officer they would not find y e days in each week; best references. TTRIRCTaInas ae Sie et St Lous eT Bomont 815. Ja - foo Paty dren’ 5 clothes. Bomont | BOY Wtd.—to learn the painting trade. one Di , oN RERS Wid. —Experienced, on 1606 Olive, first ae ae s * | LAUNDRESS—White woman wishes washing SE = r_ 652L. 2823 Washington. with experience preferred. 6027 Oleatha. | DRIVERS Wtd.—Iwo: at 4207 Laclede. ager of general agency in this territory on Pte d Sal a Boks i Keone. ai) | their liking, and their discharges would 1020 N. Car- “AMSTHESS—Sit. as assistant to dress- BOY Wtd.—To work in paint shop. 1610 N.| DRIVERS Wtd.—Marine and Gasconade. a unique educational work just, publishca, - oS SSS... ably follow; byt any honest, industri 4. —anitoid | this work is highly indorsed by leading vcu- ora Wtd.—Good first and second . Bs = cone red. 2828 Olive, “4 Ole i ela ni stead av. ic) FSHOVEL = veg Wtd.—10;. $1.75 per day. 2520 |; woth on ———— § ‘ , ‘é ec ‘2008 Lawton, 4 ost-Dispatch. 30YS td.—-For lig actory work, -6 S. - enn iy 4101 MEN Wtd.—At Del and Kine’s hichwa N. Taylor av. ISth_st (c) | DRUG CLERK Wtd.—Regisered. Apply MONEY Any tite ah Othe ene: | SOV ELEES Wilcak: tae mate eens SHOEWORKERS WANTED. As : oe | , ” Shenandoah avy. Rea Cae ar ne NOTE ———— ty iin‘ ‘ bs Wid.—For position with future. 307 © © © é ® chine operators; best ‘ >OO OOH SOGHHOHGHSOOHDHSé nor FINISHERS Wtd.—And hg gydag gyn Coh n- ts we "Rail SIGN HBLPER Wtd.—606 Washington av ry ‘ r s “ha » ** isLEC?TROTYPE metal. Apply at once, Cohen-Schwartz Ra! IBLPE Wtd. hingto sentative of Hamillten-Brown

Selene *

HOUSKG j ) eenerel bps on oe, Wanted: : eestor cota with children. in a Bt shirtwaists a specialty. Sost-Dispatch._ (C)}} bUY Wtd.—to drive wagon and learn car- ight and day Catholic familv. Box W-87, Post-Dispatch. LAUNDERUE-CRIC by thoroughly aawertonced wi ah pa i*RAPHER—Young lady, beginner, penter trade; state experience and wages. foundry ane. for ay oroubie: pay and Steel Co., 3130 Hall st. «c) 3d floor, elevator, Columbia Factory. HOUMAGIRL—Sit. by colored gir! to do colored, by day or bring washing home. Gesires position immediately; Oliver or] Box R-122. Post-Dispatch. eae ee men; steady | MEN Wid.—Be your own boss; will start; SIGN MAN Wtd.—606 Washington av., Sd] San hon ae Co house “work, assist in cooking: references. Romont i36 * . Remington machine. Box W-SS8. Post-Dis. BOY Wtd.—To feed heeler and sort shoes. eat nk tcanaee a O. Box 205. you in business: $25 required; only live floor. elevator. OF ee pn etitn aenoee ~~ a eal reilabie LAUNDRESS—Wants to go out by the day sitasistant. wants: postion at on e; ‘with last Friedman-Shelby Shoe Co., Pacific Factory, Philadelphia. Pa. (Cc) b dpa ge by . eas oa jer D te SIGN Bs ni chido Wtd.—W ng bok: exchange Union ay > ney Jebtatunen nak tania ee ee OY ORL, ulate Don bring bundles home. Phone Lindell 382. | place Rag gy Mag Money 7 Pt ast | Jefferson and Madison. (c2) sCcT N Witd.—For short job. Apply I 2 ee ee Pelesing, fer gentietry. Lok T-Ors ecu cE ; SI F ! ils mania a howwekper ony ewlieTe| it aM pice aie Year Wits Pe Da en ee ee ant ae | eR ahs YEN Wear cine work: Market st, be | SRINT DESIGNER WU Experienced | HEED, HURNISHEN , Wed Espedlts 9m — = ? oss. : “ e ee . ube ay eR, 20th st, Monday mo ontros “of r (ec) ro ts HOUSEREEPER_SIL 6Swanted (with”~-214. LAU NDRESS— Si are Senenes pene aetna and capable young iady: best references; Ph ie, apply Monday morning. 808 Ss. ELEVATOR BOY Vises “White, about at Johan A. Lynch Wrecking and Contrastas rose Garment Co,, 801 Washington.ic) | onoe Co. 21st t and Lucas. year-old Caughter) as housekeeper; sma!l OIGA” St. Louis. y P *} experienced: Phone Lindell 8891. MOY Weis to 1a vears old. Moser Hotel, * : Co. > OO G © ©O © © © © © © © © ©] LEVELER Wtd.—Goodyear, and . S1ENOGRAPHER Sit. wanted by competent | “C1 SUocery.” de years old. to work! BLEVATOR BOY Wtd.—Apply | MeN Wid.—tTwo;, bright, ambitious and SKIRT AND COAT HANDS Wtd.— © | wihank is. Apply Capital Factory, 18th hi.

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wares. (Cal!) 914 N, 14th st. © - - ; r r LAUNDRESS-—Wants work for Wednesday young lady; a school education. Box horses. Box yg _ hustling, who can speak German preferred; Also stitchers on _ skirts; good ~ “ae small family; call or write. 2 Thomas, 2105 Chestnut. STENOGRAPHER—Positi b BOYS Wtd.—Over 1 years, to learn wire Superintendent. good opening to the right party; must fur- pay and steady positions. Apply @© PULLER-OVER Wid —Machias: on + Sees Os kate ect rs : 74.4 & 4 4 osition competent, ckiia aa dito wates.. r ' ; welts urrow, ones er Shoe LAUNDRhbS>—sit, xf pore colored woman; experienced lumber seonbavanher: mn line ae oe Agen steady employment; call days, PENNY & GENTLES. (c) employers covering period of two years; must th floor © . y | . ; “ee ‘4 ; ) e eA , i rie, oe = housework or nurse;| yw, , will substitute. Box R-106, Post-Dispatch. | BOY W a7 carry city bundles and ine reside in East St. louis. Apply Monday, § 509 Washington av. @ | SANDERS Wrtd. —Heel burnishers, i ; LAUNDRESS—fFirst-class, ' Colored, wants | STBNOGRAPHBER Sit. watited. settee in stock, 1013 Washington av., 6th floor. swer. Box A-103, Post-Dispatch. - (c) POOOCODSOSOOOHOOOSD Sane Gn “Oy ana North FN. oe | > . Z orag, s os 4 4 > y —_ Ash- a: = position; with! light duties. Box W-123, | write. 2918 Washington av.. rear (c) | KNGINEER Wtd.—Holsting, at quarty, MEN Wtd.—Abie-vodiei men for the U. 8.|]SODDER Wtd.—Montclair row flats. near |}SHOEM Ane Wtd.— Post-Dispatch. — i perience; gocd references: sala 10. Box! B°Y Wtd.—To learn house painting. on and ay., west of Marcus. Heman Con-/"“yrorine Corps, between the ages of 19 “Rox 4 P . -e— LA UN DaiisnsSS—Colorea, wants Tuesday, | R-71, Post- -Dispatch, od ” with experience preferred. Koay 1087 peu struction Co. (c) 35: i be A a born or have first padiades SENune Central mA Te ows re * my ° SHORW Ee a. nO cookin R 1°71. 3001A Law-] bring } ‘ee Wid.—-Licensed; wno can do| monthly pay. $15 to $69; additional compensa- | * } “ poe SPN seat Peg _ “9 rhe. with McK ) thapeate waa ie eral oe. COG ing. omont 1271, f P Bales aa 204 a Louis av. lady: takes dictation rapidly; can read | BOY Wtd.—For candy delivery wagon; cleaned garments; excelicnt pos w chay channeler and gen my s AU NUR ESS-—Goo coiored, wants 8 da notes correctly 3 years’ ex ; , , ‘ , (Cc) dical attention free; after 30 years’ servic = PE — perience; salary wages $4.50; must know city. 159 St. | Arsenal sts. medical a ®icapable help. J. O. Chenowcth Dyeing and Post- Yienatch. HOUSEGIRL—~Ssit by colored, to do house- out or bundles to bring home; write or i S10. Bey capa 3427. George ee ees : can retire with 75 per cent of pay and al!- compet Pog anak PE yg sae lal t : veorge. (c)|] ENGINEER Wtd.—Licensed; — ‘c ee BOY Wtd.—Colored or white. 102 MEN Wtd.—Cf good appearance and experi- team during the day; must stev at stable 17th and Lucas. ren washing io bring home, city references; | telligent nee ie 7 jerases 2 a ms room; pressfeeder wanted, boy or girl. 3d_st., room _:304. ence, to represent this company tn the so- | 2t_nicht.. Apnly Beck and Morganford. {c} P ee: ( years | Apply to Goodwin Bros., 2609 N. Broadway. SE BOYS Wtd.—Fourteen years old. liciting of delinquent accounts from mer- |STENOGRAPHERWants extra work; Span- ‘AGENTS WANTED HOUSEKELPER—Sit. wanted; small fam- nf ‘ haar “ 2 ae a 2 ee ie £00d south yard in rear of 2930 Locust. e .: Hy. in suburbs preferred. 2669 Wash- experience; highest references. Box C-184, (c) Call American Type Fdy., 9th and Wal-| chants and pircfessional men_ throughout the ish translated. Room 14 Langan-Taylor . ; : small towns of Missouri, Kansas, Illinois. | Bidg.. Delmar and Euclid. Forest 8120. AGENTS Wtd.—The only, real —— in e * East ball ineton. : ae ee et ows white; washing | Post- Dispatch. BOY Wid 5 4 b 16 to 18 c) Py et Tay to bring home; references, Cal! or write. —A £00 OY, 0 years; nul sts. ; HOUSKEKEEPER--Sit. by refined, middle-|aq- c t+ STENOGRAPHER—Sit. by young lady; ‘sev- a Arkansas; no cost in advance to merchant. Sees - ce selig on sieht aged lady; no objections to leaving city. : woes erdinand av. ; eral months’ experience; willing to ‘begin seteded! wateine. fp clock. with Fats ~ oti FARMHAND Wtd.--Near city; steady. work: and n@ St. Louis. business desired: liberal | STE NOGRAPH ER, W td.— And TORRE OUEST AGENT Wtd.—Fach count Box K-177, Post-Dispatch. AUNDRESS—Sit. wanted; white; washing | with smal! salary; Underwood operator. Box 11606 W ashington av. aires passage good pay. 1811 8. Jefferson. (C)} commissions to solicitor and permanent posi- either male or —_ ft ase. ae we goods to dealers: housekeepers my HOUSEWOMAN—Sit. wanted by = colored 1 uM derek of references, “Cail or t si pisbrintancs Mok sepa Dispatch. BOX Wtd.—-16 years or over, to learn trade aa Minols —_ ices oie by pron: state — Pap agro — reference in espe Boe Rox A682, Poat-Dispateh. (c) | Franke, 813 Penrose, St. Loul it ba wie giasaainnt hh Mesias rt comrt e | Cail : be ag RR pa gi month, on nois farm, or ease; Cc rst letter, and do not reply unless you mean | US _reterences. Pox A~'« . lay to do general housework. 3133 Frank- | TAU] NDRESS— Widow wants small washings of nt spaat font Light employment 9 af any es, cigar factory; sages paid while learn- | sunday, 1 to 5 p. m. 509 Missours av., E.]| business. International Mercantile Co., Bal- | STENOGRAPHERS Wtd.—Married men, un- | AGENTS Wtd.—Making big joking erp yer > bring home, or lace curtains. 2824A edge of st enogr: aphy and bookie ithe D l- 4th. Tae i sie et ee tet ee timore, _Md. der 52, with high-achod! edietines seer. f ay oF a It te et ts: Awrite : HOUSEK EEKPER—Wishes position in room- La Salle st. A eeping. oi st. (Cc) INISHER Wtd.—O custom ae at once N NY WwW r ypoaeey " $1 150: edge of stenography. bookking and office ree samples: Jas. Gil Ma diso I ee ing house or small family. Ad. 213 8 mar 3408R; Lindell 3468, or Box C-145,] BOY Wtd.—-About 17 years old, in wholesale | PINISHE * $ MILL FOREMA - og tiaras b xperience, |] AGENTs Wtd.—Ladi Jefferson av nik ‘| LAUNDRESS—Widow wants laundry work } Post-Dispatch. house; salary $5 week; no attention to good pay. Apply 3; Renuite. 2Ess Franklin: woods foreman, $150; planer foreman, $150; nag poke 8 oa * pecan al di acious s corset specialt % big’ “bapa S HOUSEKEEPER—SIt. wanted” by young PER Si pias to take home. Address Mary M., 1712 5. | STENOGRAPHER—Competent, - experienced; | reply unless —experience- and sat is | FINISHER Wid.—-Refinishing fine old ma- | bookkeeper, $125; stenographer. $100. Apply 7: — “ br Paentens” cial Boca vee Coat te Genetanie sy 4 ree . —dit. wante y young | Broadway. 2d_ floor. normal graduate; wishes sit. where capable ‘en: , iti » hogany; steady job for experts: call Sun-| Nearest office, Mack s, eSUMOnt, + FER-; | OF tHe os rv ~ woman; good worker; prefer re utabie hotel & ‘a P given; permanent position. Box R-182, .P.-D. a wattle lexandria. La.: Little Rock, Ark. willing to learn the wofk, later to develop | AGENTS Wtd.—You can know in small town: at liberty about April 1. Box | -AUNDRESS—Sit. by colored girl; would | young woman is. required, but hours are me Wea tie vou mn to sell ¢ . h day morning. 4630 Delmar. Arex: = i , =linto an executive position as department profits made supplying perfumes to R-42. Post-Dispatch : like to go out by the day for cleaning, | Short. Apply Y. W. C. A. Employment Dept., gee § man, to sell from house | 777\j> nights of Pythias given profitable|;OFFICE BOY Wtd.—-First-class; about 15 aks etunit but strictly so- }1 ¢ os spatch. A sho Bomont 84 to house fresh country eggs; will board and years of age: must be neat and have a jhead; Al opportunity; none bu ctly jes. Ad. Leffler & Co., St. Louts, Mo. HOUSEKELPER—SIt. wanted by elderly | ~o#hins_or ironing. _2621 Morgan. Perera nee = room and pay small salary for, beginner; good employment near home; whole or part time. | 9} 00" Cation: ‘references required. Box R-|ber and reliable men considered; address in | AGENTS Wa. jady, in flat of 3 rooms, with adults; wel! | “AUNDRESS—Bundie washing to bring | TELEPHONE OPERATOR—Sit. wanted. to/ future tor hustler. Box K-200, P.-D. (c) | Eraternal. Thames Bldg. 3 Al = 18. Gost Disoateh., prise , ~ |own handwriting, giving age, height, weight rights as a Pie PAs. eit recommended. Phone Tuesday early, Central | _home or first two days in week out. 4278A ],,operate private branch exchange. 4475A | Do>—Wa—apout 17 ee GROCERY CLERK Wtd.—To solicit. and | General. of good habits | and full particulars in first letter. Box | 1 : : son, Crane ga 9591J. Finney. oy ane fice work: one w ho hes. had railer’ act oe werk in store; reterennes. “Box O-16. ay wih ese sheer ‘tate axe ‘ann A-124, Post-Dispatch. - (C2) : —— sa - OO = r > y 7 . ’ ; le? HOUSEWORK—Sit. by respectable young | 1362L. : : (1) ored woman, every day. 231 S. Ewfng. av.._ Granite City. Ill. {()}; HARNESS CLEANER Wtd.—Must be ex- | av ee “e) ok | eta eta iter’ cds aeons fe eee SOENTS Wide Gok 316 Holland Bidg. woman, place to do general housework; | PAUNDRESS—White woman want WOMAN—White. wants washing or house-| BRASS MOLDER Wtd.—First- class; one erienced, for livery stable. Watkins Liv- | pajw pt = ee : ; some no laundry work; on South Side. Ac. waists and ladies’ clothes to a we cleaning, 1417 S. Cardinal av. who understands mixing all kinds of met- ery Co., 4340 Finney. “ novelties; samples and ¢€ ogu : can sive references, Box R-194, Post-Dis. LAUNDRESS—Sit. wanted by neat colored = cb lady and do light housework. 4035 | © ioe "eons oor. dive rienced; OF View PRotog- must have references. 5094 Easton. PAPERHANGER Wtd.—First-class; steady} ~ tion Dept., 8th floor, oreee, Be & Co., mfrs., tS on * ¥ . . c ; r ry y , ‘ NeONraReKa. a Hg “ ° wee : a 2 y. Ss 2733 A se t. (c\ , ~ + ~ Dar > ‘tay pur r accurate at figuring. Box R- 168. P.-D. Ss. 18th st. ie | : = yar : ar Deane! gas ad eaten CARPENTERS aa -Nonunion. 7 &. in_ RBenvtist Sanitarium. 3906 Lacled site TALKERS AND SALESMEN Wtd.—To han-/&t. Louis, LADY—Refined, young. desires employment, |] LAUNDRESS—Smal! bundles to bring home, ]|,,,° eee | ene ghd dete ee Mond Burd and Minerva LABORERS Wtd.—For concrete. Main and| PAPER HANGERS Wtd.—Two first-class; dle side line of-our high-grade ice cream | AGENTS—Hustlers wanted everyw ae Ss resday, 'W - ‘Thursday Ww 22313. 1228 N, Vandeventér ay. ai hn) — a he 92 s oney le, call or write. Orig- kl w pan; willing to leave city. Box R-200. P.-D. Tuesday, wecnesday, Thursday, out; write | ji — | GARPENTER Wtd.—Good. Call 4131 Botan- | ——bouteau.____ . union shop. 924 Illinois av., East St. | cones. big money made, cali OF Wr &-| to $100 made wee A. Ste ; aoe L Si i; reliabl z; de or_eall. 1718 N. Pendleton, WOMAN—Sit. by colored. to do office clean- | -“Vvol “toaay between 2 and \6 " | LABORERS Wtd.—White, nonunion; for | Louis. (c) | Inal_Ice Cream _ Cone ste. Co., 1910 Olive. | free; write today. change at light ‘werk ‘able oo seatene ps ed LAN NDRESS—Sit. wanted; first-class, col- ing or work in furniture store; call or oo : a cpr ye . plasterers. Call 9 a. m. 2023.Franklin. | PAPER HANGER Wtd.—First-class; naj} HAMSTERS Wtd.—A cage | | Elchelberger 307 13th st., Roch $50 Post - Disnatch. ored; Monday and Tuesday. Phone Bomont | Write. 3029 Lambdin. K ae = mee pt “ae eek” te ede LABORERS Wtd.—For concrete, Manchester other — spel. Eureka Decorating Co.. and King’s highway, $1 da (c AGI NTS— _— _— ng ; 63: reference WOMAN—Wants work: husband has been See! ne : "hg tiga dK 4567 St. Ferdinand. DIRT Wtd.—Teams to dump dirt free a g ae § Pepyae Wanted: young: in hotel office | 863; _go0d_ references. ; morning. 4956 St. Louis. and iANOX. a t p ~— Re Dept. b. SC av , INDE Sci 7, , crippled and .wife sick, but must have ——— y 4APE HANGERS —_ me- Soto and Blair and Prairie and Biair, for rticuls are. _or cigar store. 214 Missouri av., East} LAUNDRESS—Sit. wanted, Monday and work because a lle have been going on| CARPENTER Wtd.—Who will exchange win- LABORERS Wtd. a nd quarry men, at gn Sen age oe hehe wb sir os =. oto and a EE A ork Fr Louis. Tuesday out, wash or housework; in small , quarry, Ashland av., west of Marcus av. chanics only; full price paid. a %Il TEAMS Wtd.—25; Laclede gas tank, New- I ADY Experienced in all kfMds of hair] f mily. 3930 Fairfax av 7 and want work. 2949 Market st. :_referenres. dow screens for dentistry. Box -104, Heman Construction C (c) | Park. . stead and Chouteau. Jobn J. Dillion c) — TUN > = 4 eaeteo . a. . - > . ~ » 4 . . ¢ - — . 7s . . ; act WOMAN—Sit. wanted by. young German, | Post-Dispatch. $: 9APER HANGERS Wtd.—F ‘ S094 7, =. ; “peg , curing, wants position, NI TCS] Sj rE - “ii, . — D day; Newstead | PAPER NGERS td.— Five, first-class; SAMS Wtd.—1l5: cellar work; 2ist an axe Se noe £ n position an LAI NDRESS—Sit. sepragyerrt good; ‘ea Pl cleaning or washing _to do by the day. |CARRIAGE PAINT“R =Wtd.—First-class. ee eae ue pow ont John J. come ready for work... P. Lawrence, 5635 i oe wonday carne. Icha ‘A. Lynch camera sb od ¥ LADY Desires ag gr ge oe sain nae uesday, or clean paint. one airs. Thompson, 912 N. Garrison, Central Peter Wagner. 3400 S. Broadway. Dillon. (c) | Easton. Wrecking and Construction Co. 2301 Nis Wid i A + eae ~ . © An e “ gdebedic ‘ Ne) t 7. > _ —— | CARRIAGE PAINTERS Wtd.—First-class. sare *APER HANGER Wtd.—To paper two room : ; o , AGE poe store: erienced in tollet articles, Sut LAUNDRESS—Sit. wanted, » for Tuesday, WOMAN—Reliable. white. wants position in McCabe-Power Carriage Co.. 1217 N. Broad- LABORERS Wtd. rer Apply at the hoot Congress Av East St prod I antg wo TEAMS Wtd.—20: alleys, Vandeventer to winners: niare knife and dries, etc.: best referenc re ek A Wednesday. Thursday or Friday. Bomont plain American family; good home and | way. (c7) Baca Mn gir A Laat ay. can ie wongete the paper; what will you do the work for? Bent on Magnolia cou vihaan wena iets —- real @ a for _— —— AUN 000. wants bundle work, C an51 small wages expected. Answer by mail 5 wee a. : Cicero Ogle. Collinsvilie. I PANY BP 2420 8 ue — Co,. 3 Wabash av., Chic ’ rh] ev —_ —, _— . or : : CAR C ARPENT ER Wtd.—And truck man L IY’S ’ LO nee -class: A : oe : . ) The S Wtd.—Twenty; to haul dirt; lo rat { ti! —— abe .. 4018A_ Finn na —, | LAUNDRBSS—Pxperienced, wants bundles to | on!v. 2131 Tocust.__ Apply company 's shop, Terminal Ra#tyoad pre? AM 2 SI ag apply. rt PAPER HANGER Wtd.—First- class, one ety 3 zood camping ground and water. Sow AGENTS ae we ee, eee eee” PO ag ° take brine home: white or colored. Call or write | YOUNG LADS oe nen experi- |} and Gross av., Landsdowne, East St. Louis, | ~ Tavior. who {s also a painter; steady Ww K: 1as. Post-Dirpatch. (c2 slot ep nes; wie Be ome rs, ocna 3 (2325 Lehadie av. (2) enced; can onlv call at noon time; salary (c)| = right party. Call Victor 1845R PBs i2 LAUNDRE is Wishes to « monler , iene ” LAUNDRY N R Wtd.—E ri- > , .E S Wtd.—50; two months’ AUNDRESS—Wishes to do bundle wash- | LAU NDRESS—Si'. wee. Waehne, any | orerate, Box F802. 5 On etch. CATHOLIC MEN Wta.—To learn hfe tnsur- AUNDEY Waeo! Daa vente; meet be able | 27d_1_ Sunday. Moyer Painting Co. “2. eo yt can make 10 loads per day.” ing. 1717 Chouteau. day. or scrubbing for. Friday or Saturday, |} YOUNG LADY—Refined, wishes position ance business; can make big money; good} to furnish cash bond; good position. Box PASTE BOY Wtd.—Experienced; apply to- | Locust. ‘Schaefer Wrecking Co. LAUNDRES: h>-Wante = sit. first % days in renee: offices or stores 1414 8S. 7th, where education Atal - cence’ gy on ai chances for future higeter te Apply 413-14] A-58. Post-Dispatch. — dav. 3725 Cass. TINNERS S Wtd.—And solderers. ed « ce c . . , rs’ > ye ro _ nnn F r po} ee EB arene Ate aL ae in: offi o we ue wold consider positia: rin Elegett Pier Monday.—at am. LUMBER MEASURER Wtd. —eapeteases PASTE BOY Wtd.—Call today, or before 5 Tinware Mfg. Co., 1521 N. 11th st. 1: ; New york LAUNDRESS—Sit. by first-class white. for age rs tal tg lt his paral eee phy bt rend a dentist’s office at nominal sal-{ CHALFFEUR Wtd.-W gr" will take Pi of Apply 148 Carroll. ‘c7) | \_a@._m. Monday. 1365 Semple av, TRIMMER Wtd.— “Cloak and suit. Montrose | AG NT 3 y ie Monday and Tuesdav. Pomont 1724. SR cna a werk oh & ota dig ane: arv: an interview earnestly solicited. Box car and also look after aaa Wine a het ty MANAGER Wtd.—For natatorium: must be | PASTEBOY Wtd.—Experie need; call be- Garment Co., 801 Washineton avy, fc) ; goOoC A ‘ " dos 568 + oy > _Dienatec pm required: state wages wanted. 350X 3, ol Pp re] om- tween 9 and 12. 1106 Ohio. C-200, Post-Dispatch. (7) Post-Di cate. sober, a hustler and come well rec ost-Dispa mended: have business qualifications. Box | PHOTOGRAPHER Wtd.—For postal photo TRIMMERS Wtd. ee For auto een ee oh omg: , by experienced | Easton. colnore nhone ve 4495 LAUNDRESS—Sit. wanted; first-class, col- Ma CHAUFFEUR Wtd.—To go to Michigan; 87. - Poat-D ) , r, . LAUNL RESS—Wants washing to bring ored: “rst davs in week, Tuesday and Friel VW anted must be experfenced and careful driver; és a ara tysnetet - = oe also dark room work. 1015 Frank- bodies. home. AB?! 5 | Manchester av Wednesday. 1006 N, Leffingwell. Romont one living in West: End preferred. Box K- MAN oy EC. a oO sod 400 yards; what's your . . - - : Pes SBR ’ ‘ * ; eee ES . cA: Pout Disnatch. . (c) | price? Monday. 119 S. Broadway. PHOTOGRAPHER CALLER Wtd.—Road MOON MOTOR CAR CO ese IDRESS _Wtd.- eciee: —— Monday morning. | TAiiNDRESS—Sit. wanted by first-class a C l ial iv. | MAN Wtd.—Good, to work in second-hand postal view work; call between 5 and 6 pee tas : + ne noo se Le stone. “colored “py the day; small bundles take ay age nl Res "oe eg at ~s§ay ble store. 1215 SS. Broadway. this afternoon for photographer, Russell's 4400 N Main AG SENT LAUNDRESS-—Sit. by colored, first days in home: special work on shirt waists. 1418 AT AC WAT?’ Wtd.-—Ex yerienced. to work as. Box We MANAGER Wtd.—Good man to travel and | Bridge Hotel, 3d_ and Lucas. ’ ‘ £3 to $5 per week. Phone Bomont 10€7 Cardinal. Retter. : ni ned Ad aereni: steady place. Apply | CLERK vw td..-Young man, about 25 years establish offices. Phone Sunday. Olive 405. | PLASTERERS _Wtd.—Apply Sunday. A. |TRUCK GARDENER Wtd.—Sober, steady, | time; free part CAUNDRESS—First-class. wants small bun- | GAT NDRESS—Sit. by colored. go out by the | Cateniay tavrant. Sprinefield, Ill ic?) old, experienced in general office work MAN Wtd.—-Hand b S163 Steinkops, 1234A E. Broadway, fast St. competent; With references. E. Trefry, | Ne». Mes to bring home. Phone Lindel! 2233. day or bring home: willing to eo 46) andy rs aS - rtd foxperienced operating and can use typewriter, Box R-135, P.-D. Iowa av. andy about the place. c7) | Louis. Jefferson Barracks. R-9. AGENTS —Ma ; , +s a Slalle=- very y d.—tly > “ “Sager ‘ NDA. PER need ocery, with — POLISHER Wre.—Young man, with some | WAGON only W td.—Experienced In the West our live ‘ones, CLERK Wtd.—Experie grocery ith} MAN Wtd.—To take care of furnace Sores _experience at nolishine’ and buffing. Box End. Call before 8 a. m. Monday, Mor- write te quick, for LAUNDRESS—fit. by German woman, wash-| UTS. Call or phone Bomont 1737. Mrs. room, with references. Missouri Pacific Rourke, J€29A Gav. ag De Sag > 2 16 of cutting meat. 71 Hosnital, 1600 California. some knowledge Ss fe) and buggy. Box O-24, Post- Dispatch. K-65. Post-Dispatch. _ (c7) | gen’s. 3407 Olive st. ee ine bv the day. 272014 Choutea LAUNDRESS—Blt. wanted soaae % ts 3 ee waniies gan ered + Be ames er 51 Apply 2 Portland _ pl. : work; union office. Box W-8 Post-Dis. 2 a Te PER CLEANE : td.— a ties; sell tie wiletre: bie _— CAUNDRESS—Sit- wanted: colored; every bon ay, _ (2) LL TI ana AS nA = Pant Disneten, ° MAN Wtd.—To sell useful article, just in- | PORTER Wtd.—Must come well recommend - wages: steady work; expert workmen. les and jormm 10c. ° he week. 2106 Walnut st. MAID—Sit. wanted by Southern colored| AX TL TURNERS Wtd.—Apply Sak Oo og Call 316 Holland Bidg., Sunday, ed. 1315 Union_bl. (7) | Sunday. 9 to 7. Central 841 (ce) | ym. N.Y . CNR a by first-class colon. maid, private family or apartment house 92 ralb 4 ae. Ww ‘Ot manufacturing company “=> ue oth, Ak. ReneS ae Oe PORTER Wtd.—Colored. Billiard hall, 511] WATCH MAKER Wtd.—Or young man to | AGENTS Wed.--@antigne so onday, 1 dav. Bomont 1360. or store: phone Lindell 18%. Bettie Turner. 2800 De Ka st. (e ) AF gn mend eden alae methods. K-63. MAN Wtd.—Sober, handy with carpenter Pine st. finish tyadé; state lowest wages and ex- candescent kerosene m ei oect LAU NDRESS—Sit. by good colerod. or house.,, MAN AND WIFE—Sit. wanted; colored. for | RAK IR Wid ~oGood second hand: single | Post-Dispatch. fel) yyy ond Phong: see f nega $1.75 per day. ADP-| PORTER Wtd.—For printing company; state | perience. J. A. Awalt. Joplin, Mo. Se ig lampa,, clannine: best references. Bomont 2258. + genera! housework ; no children: wages $40 ‘preferred, 2202 Laclede. , piv_early Monday, 2205 N. 11th, (c) experience and reference. Box R-181, P.-D. | aa7;47p-NERa Wid--Call 1001 N. loth rticulars free. Simplex Gastight UNDRESS—Sit. wanted by colored lad month. t.indell 8244, or write. Henry Wil- | =>: 3 i ” slace for hi if: CLERK Wtd.—A young man about 21 years} MAN Wtd,—Elderly, to work around store | —— ~ {1ITE: aaa . . st., Or any kind of day work. nant 715. 7 4 ames, 3708 Olive st. go cortuntey; ‘fn : oven Inquire 1300 old, to work in grocery and meat market and saloon; German preferred. 2101 N. | PORTER, Wtd.—One that can cooper barrels. Monday; open shon. (7) or 3 +). nee G ) > e ) ti. ‘ ™ ~ : ‘ [aus NORESS~-Sit. by first-class. _to go out MANAGER-—Sit. wanted bv nage b+ private Olive iy ay ‘ : seal adh ‘ a ee ee ob seiner "Westen & “oie oe 8 Ge se hv fev in West End. %719 Cas 3 family or hotel, Phone Olive 449% A “Wtd.—An aliround, good bread and ; MAN Wtd.—Young, married, with some ex- | PORTER Wtd.—White, for saloon; must also ‘aston Av. CAUNDRESS—First-class vuld ike fi ?| MANICURIST—Sit. wanted by barber hop ee ae steady job; good pay; single wag ks: oe ae ee ee perience handling tools, to work around tend to lunch counter. Sunday mornmg, 10 WOOD PATTERN MAKER Wea. ~;meetia West Mth st.. New caaeeaie ost: a a ge at ae o a Getel Détmnr 2004K or Delmar 9 524° man. A. W. Maxe. Staunton. wh (c8) aa REE es oe laboratory. Apply Pfeiffer Chemical Co.(c) STS TET RSE aN memes & Richter. 1125 N, 6th st.: open sh op. : - AUN mall : 720 N. Spring. ARE _Gjood second hand; must be | © d -—- ATEN CC “ay. Nrst-| MAN Wid.—Youwng, who is handy with car- } POR Sit. wan y color y in pri- ; ris en; . “ Senter end receter, Romont 21% “Spon. MILLINERY TRIMMER-—Sit. by young lady "00d for bench, work; at Edwardsville, 11, | class: only those ge 4 gen = Loe penter tools. Apply ckgines?, Burrow, | te: ity, oF Sere te eee — “and Eecegeny: abet. GOL mart ee , buys at sf LAN ORGRS—Want : a : as assistant millinery trimmer; best refer. Phone Bell 352W arg eae oe toe = al a letter. or uls and Prairie; 260 ‘per hour; eaeies C55, st- Dispatch.” or a oe _ ™m., Allan-Pfeiffer Chemical Co., 1700 Pun Diese Bookkeeping. “Box C4, ants weshin or h useclean- - E—Si iy. 3 we fC . se | morning AN AND Wi td.—Smali Bt. 1 ——— ood. M: i AI En ge RE gS "3138 BOOKKEEPER Wtd.—Young man, about 25| COOK Wtd.—At Mannign’s Park Lunchroom,| 3 in family; can furnish board and — Moen a Witd.—four, cylinder, one for at bo eal tab sg A ny * on iar, she Onde sapere en A i in confinement cases or work b 123 N. at. re. . y day ears o}d, experienced in general office work x614 S. Broadway. Call 7 a or vacant cottage near b Ad. F. two-color Huber: two catalog compositors, floor. Elsah. I. . 8 & wer ene stone man, one monotype combination yg Gig = and laundry. Box

y jand_can_use_ typewriter. Rox R-S4, P.-D. | GooK” wed.—Experienced secon aa cook for

epee colored, wish gS TEEPER Wie take home; good ref es he to nurse invalid or| BOO PER Wtd.—Assistant and stenog- day Prrigs f aiso night cook; both must be | MAN—Sit. by middle-aged, with ee pte ok gen St gauemenk: “doing “firet-claws OU ed men to copy short letters at home, 20 week! : references. ‘best references; phone Ro be quick and acc ort calatog ou Di urea emphis, Tenn Bias Lh ‘ TiL. ' mont rapher; must quick a urate. Box sh orders and fast. aeod strong worker; Wants work in coun- latog work: 9-hour day: stead Rae Dick. y : particulars, 4 stam os ~ oral S4 K-190, Post-Dispatch. (c) | lonial jest aurant. Springfield. Til. (c7) | try town or on = a bem references. Box es Bros.. Grand Rapids, Mich. (1) xie Mailing B u. M is, vs ae AUNDRESS-—Good, colored, wishes Mon. i HOOKKEER Strong. some Gay, Tuesday or Wednesda | ghiy educated German, | HOOKKERPER AND 5 TENOGRAPHER | COTTE jTTERS Wtd.—Young man, partly expert- K-' 81. Post-Di : Hb BO A ner, 209 Bartle av > ho eer BL joharacter, R143, Peat Dispatch” _— wd. ag Tg By bout 21:" state i Yan on leather work. Koken B. 8. qo“ MAN Wtd.—Married, with family, for gen- pong tage Wid.—A' fair-sixed sine won. NG MAN Wta— with ex 'NDHF nk I i nt ttl teat ‘ e 4 x ’ eeds good - ; * hourccicsning Met 2 dag in eee | Nome e nikmens? Practical: confinement or | W-1i8, Post-Dispatch. oC RTER ASSISTANTS Wad —Hxperiencea, good wages: references’ required. "Bor" Res | feader, jwith vexscntive ablity: "aman who | , perience, ax, blacksmith i “neat ad sHiine’. Phone Kintoon Goviral sits" | safe eickness. Call or write S110 Louie eid. That has had, exper | abort knife, on shirt waists; standard pay: | Post-Dispatch, Ke Soa ‘nantie“hoio" to set rewenn | etes ae OPA po etch at. by experienced colored; | NURSE-—Sit, by experienced. 3) t eo - cppewtione, state i sand salary a re Ms, (eli | MAN Wid.-Young, 17 or 18 years old, one | insured a good position; state age. expert- | YO™NG MAN Wtd- the. uay; washing or cleaning during confinerse ee UES lady | io ORE 1 Ree ive. Pas! Tiematon, Y| CUTTER Wid.—Exnerienced, short knife: on who understands operating addressograph ence. reference and salary expected: if you 17 years old; as hippin S. won ee petit. io aesist wii light | pad fo Sal te AE <- (eps (c) waists and dresses; steady work. Afoly | machine; stale experience and salary expect- | wish your answer considered, give informa- ja m. Monday, reom 34 os Garrison, BOY Wtd.-—Drug store, 4634 Olive st. Monarch Waist Co., 823 Washingtun we, “c) ed. Box A- gk Post-Dispatch. ic) * don asked for. Box A-27, Post-Dispatch. ic)

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ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH. , SUNDAY MORNIRU. ARt H 26, 1911. Hs ed FOR SALE =I; HOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR SALE ) HOUSEHOLD Goops FOR SALE } HOUSEHOLD « GOODS FOR SALE | "HOUE je HOLD GOODS FOR SALE.1_ ‘ eee me AND BIRDS BEDROOM SET—For sale, $30 solid oak bed-| FOLDING BED— “ther furniture. |HOUSEHOLD GOODS—For sale; elegant one 1] kinds of ~ WANTED es D Frisco | “room. get, forced mm Gt ence OCA D. aose California. + sehen si ] oe nals oe | haan mre go WARDROBE For ale, $28 . ———- DOG Wwtd. 2 To exchange. beautiful English CANARIES WAS dozen si Jee Curio cabinnt, Nenidater rugs. matched | WARDROBES—For sale; double door: ood fox terrier pup for small. genuine Boston Pos . Disnees 1 gtaker poten etc. Box W-179 8S s BED—F H sok | bles, curio cabinet. Axmifister rugs, matched triminings, likes new; “hot “biast heating FOLDING BED—For sale. full size oak, | (restcrs and chitfoniers; brass and Vernis | 88 new; $4 and up, 1113 N. Vandeveter.(¢) terrier. female. Box 1-98. Post-Dispatch. _ CHICK BRS iw : 8—For e, baby stove, cheap. 34 owa with mirror; will sell ~ Tey 4237 North Martin sees with 1 2 nce boyy *n stair car- FURNISHED HOUSES AND FLATS I|GUINEA FIGS Wtd.—Two big; apply at CHICK N ta._-For sale, scroll saw, or horns, i5c each; ay hs BED—For sale, brass a aie ing and Be i Market. _ STE ie ae ow — or fi a eae : HUZA Gano ax. RET neat gichange for chicken or guinea pigs ae eet commen. mixed ch A) ; tress; new, complete; only $20. 3615 a- ays ge BED— inet. $5, wash- * ; J e, , : Loc UST, g0a6—Fiat, well furn KIrTe: td.—Maltese; Scotch collie 0 FOR BALE ae Clede av. . (c) . $1.50. thy Walton; Delinar’ 227%. 12th st. rooms, everything like new. ere: acate age, price, etc. Box W-6l,/ HATCHING HENS “Wid. — 2630 California. | for eng chicks ny Fagen y A 3 and i. a pon gg OO . 3 aaa sadiane BEDROOM SUITS—For sale, also complete ICEBOX—For me: a tad Charter VURNISHED PL AT—For x Wri rooms ; and | Post-Dispatc ; - a , fur- pits condition; give price and deecription. stoves. 1701 S. 11th st. (c60) FURNITURE For sale’ OP Btooim fiat; must Bae io, Post-Dispatch.” Dp. yah FLA age = Pgs Fae Prim = f FOR SALE to show you Box C-190, Post-Dis baie. BEDS—Beautitul brass beds, handsome rugs, sell at once: no dealers. 6217 Baston. , —someme I shed complete; forced to WANTED to buy all oe 0 anningananpintmcarle AEE De. 6 a 7" San 1008 ~ hot over 60 inches piano, parlor, dining and bedroom furi!- | 77 KNI‘tCRS—For wale: of 3 rooms, chean: LINOLEUM—For ‘aie 2 ns Se ere: 4006A N. Newstead av. — d ATTENTION——Patent egg-turning device Cltaoas ag. an Mig. ry bupely Co, i 4227 Evans av. | ture; great sacrifice, immediately. 8966 Del- no dealers. Bernstein, 2206 Franklin av. }e00 £25. no Feconas:” pr ete Flinn ee PAGE BL., 4361A—For sale, newly fur- animals; state species an 1910, for any incubator; 100 to tray; 200 ; t of iIn- mar bl, (3) $$ and = per yar ‘ Dd; nished 4-room flat; leaving city; cheap; ° >) : sold by Fred Lind, 37 20 Tesson. Charies 58 W ii —To buy complete set of in FURNITURE—For sale. refrigerator, nall| save money; drop postal or phone Victor no dealer price K-82 Post-Dispatch. 7 ae “trginia av. - this ae combination writin BEDROOM SUIT—For sale; fine oak; leather tree and other furniture. 8437 Arsenal. _ 379R, “Sidney B880, representative will call | ———— a . - pare Hlat- : : ——. Sabastian, 6101 Virginia _@ ven hatched sed- more chtcke than any must be reasonable. G. couch davenport, oak dining-room suit, par- FURNITURE—$125 buys 1 ; q with sarnples. American Linoleum Mfg. Co., fURNISHED FLAT—For sale, 5-room Ree FOR SALE BABY CHICKS—For sale; rhode island reds, | wether hatchery in or near Louie: ed suit. iron bed, complete; refrigerator, flat at 3918 Hotaminat - emg cnegedine dh “room temporary office 2138 Stansbury st. (c99) to urnished complete. Apply 1527 Washing March 31; r. i. T- cockerel. 5218 Min- mammoth incubator will turn out more ten very cheap; leaving city, call Sun- MIREORS—For sale: French plate. 3x6 feet, 3 Sv. 3 BULL PUPS—For sale; and dogs of ali] ]j erva. 3000 chicks for Easter; I sell chicks contents breeds, cheap; ship anywhere; we always] BANTAMS—For sale; buff cochin; stock and jable; I also have incuba f h. at reasonable prices, from my win- | 9900 “os size; by using ot be bo

a saeap to quick buyer. Box

—S-foot cornice brake. P. O, | "USS: sity Rat E Wit ame - day Gay after 6:30 week days, 1156 Aubert av. hy ang sale, for 3 rooms; call nicely framed; will sell them at your| FURNISHED FLAT—For sale; ents 3 NG—cCash paid fur men’s suits, over- BEAUTIFUL beds, aiso Axminster rugs, dav-. TrID LE own price. 1113 N. Vandeventer. ic) rooms; reasonable; no —— eay please. Derby Kennels, 201 N. 12t eggs. coats, $. te ng apts a ee ie oat enport. plano, parlor. bedroom. dining-room |¥ URN SE a ee een man tates, Jean) PARLOR SET—For sale, and range, cheap | City. 3820 Forest Park ———— | COW—For sale, fine Jersey. Manchester and | mers at Kansas City and 5t. Louis. Plegge, | you tans. mar 805. Forest 2538; not in com- def beppnnok mee Pacece contents of my home | |, tyr av. with new hot-water back. 4495)" “\)°.cid at once. 202A Conde st. BURNISHED F RR a 6 rooms, Berry rds. ce) | 4215 John. spector and be able to hatch chicks, 4426 Page. Joe Gelber, BRASS BED—For sale. child's; used two rURNITURE—For sale, and carpets; good any. like new. 2826 St. Vincent. SOF Delmar or Hodiamont cars. 758A Au- free Ad. Geo. Eble. Clayton, Mo. purposes; heigit, 6 feet. 8520 8, Broad- body weleome. Geo. Hacker, 8104 N. “s SorHinG—Merchanw? prices — 7 Windsor. p! alee new matress; bargain. 3824] quality; cheap; must sell; no dealers. Suite F Te; ee art. ——————— OG—For ar Waite, bethae tak 1 son av. Be ct Eg Sy ‘Market at. Gen | HICASS BED pRB SS FaRONPOE ciay See ome OOO) PSST ara ae pee | Rae i * | BLANKET, BROODES COO%,, Snead care, Fae oe.” } — S—For sale; mahogany and oak | FURNISHINGS—P: ; &? . y furnished 6-room flat; W rat and waterproof; gives e chicks trai 674, Bomont 1910. ___ {c3) dressers, ger wardrobes, acy —oll li- sotamaen ‘a pte Sesikaken cen ee PARL OR FU Riv Ee Tegant leather par- } $850; will sell for $350; $150 cash, agg COW For sale, " A-year- = gg 8 sree run, fresh air. light, without turning them FAN Wtd.—One alternating ae 110-volt | brary chairs, draperies, bric-a-brac, pictures, | china, ete.; bargain, Box L-52, Post-Dis. (46x) lor furniture, fine rugs, bookcase, furni- | for use of 2 rooms: bargain; investigate this calf, Page av. and Hanley r b. loose: indispensabie to the city-poultryman; desk fan, 16 inches. Write J. G. L., 4827A dining room outnt; fas and coal range and rUnNiiCRE—For sale, of bedroot and ture. of complete home. 4020 Westminster. Pox R- 20. Post- Dispatch. GRAS PEERS COW—For sale, fine Jersey, 8 gallons of milk come and see it: also ask to see our auto- St. Louis. other es in ig of 10-room residence at auc- kitchen; no dealers. 4572 Easton banned PARLOR FURNITURE—Beautiful. genuine| MURNISHED HOUSE—For sale, contents ¥ day. 6147 Wagner av. matic feeder and exerciser: birds feed them- 4x6, on morning, March 28, floor. : : leather and mahogany ptt piano, dav- rooms; dressers, tables, rugs. felt mat- COWS Or sale: two, beautiful, fresn. Jer- self a oe yt pve eg coed. keeps Sori or sale, fine rh eaBte canl Ting and bdr [te nae room urna’ comsthet oF PF |g QiYLdigeys Teh Miners Conor Seaham | Ulbnke ate afd Supp Cb Ime ates ay. |X Ci Sr ees Me HAND PRESS Wtd.—Second-hand, Olt ‘oe pt inker; must be in good order and Leonori Auction fF URNITURE— Fx f enport: SE 004 - esif- Storage Co.. auctioneers. (cl URNIYTURE—For sale, sideboard. dining PARLOR—For sale; dining and bedroom |2Pd dining room furniture; together Or DY | and Leola. BROODERS—For sale, 22 Mandy Lee br cheap; state all particulars. Box L-158, ROOKCASE table and dresser, in first-class condition. d —Elegaut mahogan bookcase ; : ‘ : “ni ; al 1 gl -, 4260 | Diece. 731 Aubert av. ‘OW. y 33; Post- Dispatch. “ ; gany S: 2am 2 furniture; also plano. Call today. ~ nnn = 1 COW—For sale; Jersey, entle, 835: not TiOSE Wtd.—Garden hose, lawn bench, stone Baer Peng English bookcase; furniture of FURNITURE—For sale, cooking ran $2 Deimar_bl. ROOMING HOUSE—For sale; modern. te able to take care of. 7510 Devonshire av., “i i inva ete 1O8 i ( itifu ome. 4020 Westminster. . K se, ic > PURNITURE—Genui h a- rooms, comfortab! furnished: reasonable Sh : __ 5, _ Belleville, Iii. dining table, $4; dresser, $3; rocker, $1.60:)]PARLOR Fl J LE —ASORUIRG JOGLAST MO” tine SEE: . Lindell 2824R, | Surowsbury. . BROODERS—For sal ‘ornell f d COWS—For sale: ; i mo sale, Cypress $3, Corne 3 rhode isi steps, extension table; particulars. Box S;VOKCASES—For $5 4 ( : eo ale; couch; saahogany | 2 7ins table. Bon Waicaes iemand, hogany parior suite, rugs, piano. other oniv men. Call two No. Jerseys; one SCE red, é e is fresh, the other comes in May. >400E S, CGUS ITO NGS oe petting. it ees oe eve. hast seu W-115. Post-Dispatch. and leath ’ — er parlor and lib furniture; | = . emmeen 2: t crifi ly. 3960 os hex HOARD Witd—Thayer, and instruction living room in fumed oak, beautiful manos: | “CRNITURE—Por sale, private home, fing | fin iwe: reat saeriiice, lminedlately AUCTION SALES Fuelid tanical av. a ‘pie hares Boe Oe erie. nat OMS |any dining room suit; bedroom suits; brass opt aran ane go ieigge etn gy menany, (PP 1 STNG For sale, One upriat; mahosany | “~~~ nna | nia eee ge Fiz | BROODERS—New Lullaby tireless wvrooders, | COCKERELS—For sale, fine black os Adaress 3 ~ | beds. dressers, chiffoniers; high-grade Wil- | Mctherson av. no _¢' .| ‘verse, Call_at $231 Cote Brilliante, (c) AUTOMOBILE ATICTION ee he Poa Ee eee CY nent | price $1.50; see them; a wrant them; buy r. c. rhode island rc 8. ¢ ae LAM: 5 Wid.--Two 110-volt 60-cycle a. ©. /ton Bigelow one-piece yelvet and body Brus- | *URNITURE—For sale;. two rooms and 404 4 years old, gives by weight, measurements Hauk.b B a renee be in first-class and body Brus 5 Beautiful mahogany cabinet grand 4% gallons milk r day; $125; also one}|them: Hauk. brand hen . | minorcas and pullets. La taming are lamps; must be in fir sells rugs, all exclusive, choicé patterns, in kitchen; cheap; no dealers. Box O-119,} Pi [ANO— SAUER, ARIA, net gr i On April 4 we have orders to sell, to the aD h a Wereford, $45 Call For. | Rliey Hauk Supply Co., S. 4th at. - For - piano; davenport. other furniture; must as highest shidder. 100 slightly used automobiles, | €0¢ urham an er 0. a ya Ls— 2, est 7) | BUFF orpington roosters, 25 hens; also white} .,fine stock, cheap.. 4714 Leduc. order and cheap for spot cash. Box C-144, | perfect condition; portieres. cut glass. costly | Post-Dispat ; Post-Dispatch. paintings, marble statuar sag ’ | SORNITURE_E ale ntents of S-room |immediately. $897 Delmar. all in good running order and all standard | St so) 7, @tc. other fur FURNITURE For s ,> co nN 8) 2 —* made cars that wilt sell from $100 to $1500 CRAVENET—For sale: $25; gent’s; size re rock roosters and he ens; eggs for sale. 6619 . P, ; 3 Villa av.; take ge saa car to Dale €500 COCKEREL—For sale, barred rock cpckersl R LINOLECM Wtd.—25 vards; cheap for cash. | nishings, almost new; rare chance for people flat. furnishings new; no dealers. Monroe] RANGES--For sale, one gas and on —_ ‘ rang 8.50 each j . Jand s as much hea 2216 Olive st. ; 4 range, $3.50 each if taken today. 9 Ne 14th cost from three to five time cheap. Peng walk 3 blocks north Bradley strain, Eliag av., i V Box R-102, Post-Dispatch. starting housekeeping; no dealers. 3813 West | 476 Pine bl. TATE Lay ee | > ANGER—F le: ' - | when new. All cars will be run_ before you | DAG {SHUND—For sa thoroughbred, (8) | "CRNITURE—For sale, contents of two bed-] RANGE—For sale; Home Comfort. coal: | nay for them. Langan & Taylor Storage Co. Hanoy 8 months olf. 5637 Cote Brilliante. |] CHANTECLER FRESH Bog HOUSE— year Ba) Cok a ae

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iF cut ality, all-woo!l filled, worth 8&5 must sell. 3338 Franklin av. = and particulars. Box K-43, Fost-Dis. (c) . qua ec und] inust s RANGE—For sale; gas; water heater, iron or send address to Mills’ ve; am ZT aes p, Cut to match at 35c to 60c per yard. | FURNII me ] 1] household } “4°; oe * “4919 5; Chestnut st, VATCH SIGN Wtd.--Watchmaker’s; must] wh Gq Willard. 81k C y rURNTITURE-—For sale, all my housenold bed: rocker, wardrobe. 4212 Easton av. : tests this week with a fi in. of bar oete”. Sulli _ G. heatnut st. . aD: r, Qi: : — : G—For sale, fine Liewellyn setter, Cali th @ fine strain o re (c) furniture, cheap; am leaving city. 1916 SG For sale. coal; cheap. 3044A 65a- $3,000 yey conspiracy ever conceived, Se gs a Ee Be y nymoa fos. a Mfg. aud Supply foady tot 2 phage | ‘pen, -s O00 _Iucas a

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be cheap. Martin Wesche, 1028% Sulli- . SaNCL_ van ay. pe ed oie: ane, ey e, rich- S. lith st. ypechting = ,000 Chicago lake prone a steal; 2 i) ravor blades direct to the tac- , ‘ved, well adapte or studio, 80380] FURNITURE—For sale; beds, rugs, mission - pocorn : inate n. This is no fiction. W. ohnson | DOGS—For sale. fine collie shepherd, one wa- : Sates risebee For tale, 2 gt a "sharpened and’ get agents’ 20 | Bell av. buffet, sewing machine, other furniture. ANGE EOF SOie. cen aaie Dalianr, range, |p. ©. Lock Box 444 Chicago, Ill. ter spaniel, 7 months old, 4227 Evans. yee a a AY gris: i aove ese from Cook's prize-winning it. éent commissions yourself. White, 316 |}@HANDELIERS—For sale. cheap; gas, elec-| 914A N. Taylor av. De oy 6 am oes is — ~ BUILDING MATERIAL, ETC {> DOG—For sale, maltese male poodle pup. | Ivory ay. . healthy, snow-white bird Ficand BISE: dq 2) leat ae combination. plain wot) fancy |} /URNITURE—For sale, contents of four ger ahs poco tg : 2021 8. iontuay BUILDING MATERIAL, E 2340A Olive st. BABY .cHick Wer sale. thoroughbred joey } in evening and street dressts; andeliers re- a: a Boge . _ we . . mo siianaiewiidh a s— : ge geantianen's nentalt cletenn polished, ag and a paired. Dawson Pol- Pt ocr Siggy or part; used 8&8 weeks (2) | RANGH—lor sale, Quick Meal, gas and BR RICK—For sale, 40.000 second- hand brick oe ah Fy ae Scotch terrier house- stock; reasonable price. Mowrey, 5506 Station, an of the shine Co.._2422 Jd_ st. ogs and puppies, all sorts, cheap, : ress [| C ; —For sale, fine rhode isiand an =~ = RANGE-—For sale. ‘Quick Meal, | _ quality: $10; brass bed. 8 SASH-—For sale, cheap, 8 inside skylight sash | Woh nan, 215 8. Broadway. black minorca cockerels, pullets, setting WEEE ERERGTORS; U RNITO oT Wtd.—Bad for shipment | DESK—F ana GASOLINE South, Bomont 1243, Contral 9686R. Hollis, chair, ios hae Oak; ot ke” 615 3 burner and oven; sanitary folding couch. |RTGsS—-For eale, few Smyrnas left, Oxy, 3x6 ft; § lights to a sash; painaed and : eggs. 4440 North Market st. . 114 Lucas. (55) | Laclede av. ‘ . “Tt 1818 Sarah. "x6 and 10x6; were samples; cheap. 4651A glazed, Delmar 2517R. 4752 Ashland. (c) POODLES For sale, genuine, white. Call oss . 4 jze-winning white wyan- TURE Wid.—-We will pay > m more for DINING ROOM SET GAS SlOVE_For sale, Quick Meal, $7.| Evans av. I BEAMS AND COLUMNS 2815 Sheridan av. CHIC KENS—For sale, eight No, 1 layin ote exas. t for 18 your lot of furniture than anyone. H. F. couch, bookcase. refr ‘setae ar tT geatner 5222 “Cote Brilliante. ° |RUGS—Beautiful Axminster and velvet, aiso 1 - POODLES—For sale; fox_terrier pups, all | hens, 75c each; one cluck included, 470 ote exes. $1 Er ST Sh & Son, 4060-62 Easton, Delmar DINING SET “ mn: ats GAS RANGHE—Foi sale; Quick Meal; used furniture of elegant home; great sacrifice, Complete stock of new and second-hand I sorte, cheap. Address Wehrman, 215 S. | Adkins av. pe 4404 ‘Delor ay ’ NZOR. (c62) rm & —For sale; ee Call Mon- very little; $8. 2315 Olive st. ic) |immediately. 3966 Delmar bl. (5) | beams, channels and angles; orders for cast }] Broadway. CHICK ENS—For éale, breeding pen of gald- oon ba - FURNITURE Wtd.—Carpet of ay._6348 Washington b : 7 os ) —¥ bods Brussels, room. | iron and pipe columns can be delivered the | ptrpg—For sale, collles and Yorkshire culls | | ¢n- ‘jaced wyandottes, 4 pullets and cockerel, | EGGS—For sale. fine s. ¢. white jeghorn, | : Un IT arpets, contents Oo DINING FU RNIT on autif j ai GAS RANGE—F or sale; Quic K Meal; elevat- RUGS- For sale, two 00a ¥ u following day, owing to our improved top and d fo terriers chea 01 N °th st. gS 8025 Texas av C0 ner setting. . 8407 Ss. Sp ri fli dwellings, stock of stores; highest niture, complete: also Be “ bed peng ed oven; only $20; new. 3615 Laciede. ic) size, 9x12. Apply 5151 Cabanne; price 85. ]}- tom plates. Structural iron cut and fitted an x ues Dp. 3 cee AL asic ter aie barred Maes sober 4515 Page ‘bi.; Del- Westminster. “ aes 3. GAS RANGE--For sale; good condition; in- call see them. W. | 2GGS—For sale, whi leghorns f 2018 Franklin, wants nousenold goods bad- | other fur $5 cach 685 niture, 5 each. : , ly; highest price. Bomont Central 6112. | Delmar. eacrifice, immediately. ‘Bou GAS RANGE—Jewel, in_ perfect Sonditidn, robes, dressers, china closets, iron and reset oe. (c14) . Wilkin’, Oat Wyoming. cup winners, Ibe, alf week. 5875 T Theodosia, 14th. ( household goods, etc.; must be PUPPIES—For sale, genuine toy French KENS_ Fo: gale, white wyandottes, | 5GQS—For sale; browa jeghorn. 13 ter

center table, rockers, Kitchen cabinet and RANGE For gale, gas. Quick Meal, food

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(¢S) rn . s . Oi je j ———— DINING FURNITURE—for sai delivered: 86, Keiner, 215-17 S. . (c) | beds, tables. a } — arenes er. “mes , HOUSEHOLD GOODS—Bo t, sold and ex- saie: beautiful = 0 rage. at your own rice, Central | CLOTHING Wtd.—Evening dress, 33 or 40 » onths old; igh 1 Ib. 10 | CHICKE or changed; also moving. packing and ship- water eat haiee.” oa cabinet. table, 6 onl emg ue,’ “aT N Spee Tal 47081. 8. Lasky, 1406 Franklin a bust. __Call_ Forest B75L. each. 235 oath st. ; Be ion stock and eggs, from first prize winners. ess Sroms barred h rocks, 18 ing; get our prices. Garrison Furniture Mov- |i acy 5 a, airs. choice rugs, etc.; almost guaranteed to bake. 4747 Market. {C) | Sijqe-cFor sale, and carpets; large number | CLOTHING—Carvets; rummage sale; Sun- | — d a 7 | Esmoyer. Baston av. at a idee” n'%, Piyynout 1 5 West Pine bi. GAS STOVE--For sale: Quick Meal; g00d |“ of new and second-hand Axminster, velvet} day. 805 8. $d_st. P PUPS— dys ie sanawiere: aie all | GHICKENS—Por saie, rhode island = ¥eds, h nz and Storage Co., 30 Baston av.. 1 Bomont 1920. _{c3) DINING TABLE—For sale: quartered oak: condition. 4339 Evans. and Brussels; we are selling them at less|G>OTHING—For sale, tailor-made suits, please. Derby Kennels. 201 N. 12th. Mayers Ae ae eennees e ll, PAINTING Wtd.—Pay cash: give de- new; drophead Singer sewing 1achine, |GAS RANGE—In good sets P ey at |}than auction prices; if you are looking for a overcoats, pants; good as new; your own c ea ; h you will find it at the Globe] nrice: give us a trial, Nessenfeld, 2028 Mar- | PUPS—For eale, white bull terriers, 4 months CHICKENS—For sale, buff cochin bantams, BAGS— Fr gale. ‘Brown ie shoes for ¢ : scription. Box O-192, Post-Dispatch. good condition ; cheap; no dealers, 1249 Eu- $4: delivered. Keiner, 215 S. 14th. real bargain, or al GS td.—-One or 2 good Oriental rugs, | =swocrr— GAS RANGr:—For sale; ark Meal; 1910| Carpet Cleaning Co.. 2624 Olive st. (c60) ket st. (c36) old, — given. . E. Johnson, 584 thoroughbred k; al for } . 1 h— é ' § ghbred stock; also eggs for hatching. size about 9x12. Box W-149. Post-Dis. DRESSER For sale. and thy yaaa model. like new; $12. 4144 Baston RUGS AND CARPETS—For sale: new and CLOTHING—For sale, girl’s summer ery Marshall av., Webster Groves, Mo. 8128 California av. EGG For sale. white orptngian, ALL kin nds household furniture wanted; NTIoOlU woe LL GAS STOVE—For aale, Detroit Tewel good second-hand;, all sizes; having a large as- dresses, ladies’ summer dresses, black an: PU >Pine-Fer sale: Boston, seal brindle CHICKS—For “sale; barred rocks: $1.50 a stock, $3 per 15. 617 Haven one Centra! 8785R or postal. Haffner, ae © Pac KE mahogany dresser and iffonie condition. only $4.50. 8485 Pine. sortment enables us to fit ycu out with just] gray suit; gentleman’s black suit, 40. 5100 perfectly marked, serew talie. extra short dozen: fine stock. Barron Hatchery, 1600 BGGS—_For sale Bradly strain = es eit BS nT 4 pa today. 40s yg gee furaiture. “Call GAS RANGE—For sale. 6-hole: in good phe ag you want, with a large saving to your- | Cabanne. . =r ait heads: price very reasonable; must be sold. Arlington ; ‘Delmar_ “$425X. Thc settin an Matre. 2530 Hebert. ’ an eatner “ pracy _ . 4 ym 3 ini ‘ om sale; rince ert; ne ac Tea 7 eae for shipment to Frisco: price no ob- DRESSER—And_ washstand. oak. in CONES OO Bt _sneeises.. 2008 _N. fare: CHICAGO CARPET CLEANING CO,, COAT nee. Line Sh 484k Basion. 4522. Larcky, —, | CHICKENS—For sale, genuine biack Ppaiiien HGGS—For sale; s. ¢. rhode island reds Post MD 5608 conditi ; good | —7g RANGE—F le: Detroit Sewel: tat 3299 Finney av. (c87) aimost n PUP—Fer sale, pedigreed French bull, 6] cockerels and pullets; also black minorcas; silver ern andot i241 Ga earoe se Delmar t o76. saloons at 14th om es Seeveres... Kninée 215- 11 § west style; guaranteed: $8. 99748 Laclede, MTT) i __ { COA'T Wid. oan sone, black coat, size 36; months old; Squantum Kennel; none finer; s for hatching, 1520 Semple av. ae (c) yle; : oe 4 Ps SIDKROARD—For eale: A874 Garfield ay. must be chea state price and where excellent points for dog show. Call Pore CHICKENS—For sale; 2 pens buff wyan- one or send RERSERS Fra sale; the latest style, with GAS RANGES—F sale; Quick Meal. 16 a SIDERBOARDS—Fer sale; lot, _in small sizes, | seen. Box O- itd, Pest: Loivapate a 2311. ottes 2 triss partridge wvandottes. G. pat N nia Mepente plated mirrors; cheap. 1113 eo gee "ane: Otis Fy me good as new; $4. 1112 N. Vandeventer. (c) DRESS—For sale; ; account | pUpPlins— For sale. Ayrdale; from cham. | W. Campbell. Mount Vernon, 7 i on av. (C)l venter av. : : (co) | SIDEBOARD—For sale; mahogany, antique. mourning; was $25; ei4 sell ‘for $15. Call pion Lucky Baldwin stock; genuine, high- CHICKENS—For sale, chompugh bred white Porat soe poe tg sale; center table, rockers GAS RANGE —For sale. and ice chest: near- A _N. 19th. 8008A Miami st. bred, registered pups; only 2 months old, Call wyandottes; hens and cockerels, Phone send postal to MeClay, [484 Brankiini |éns ev. ed g ey A penmonanie. 5812 Clem. - leaving city: cheap. 54°28 Mich- SIDEBQARD—For a ae oak; cheap; | DRESS—For > eS gene agg ine oh child’s | or address M. Leary, 3641 Hebert st.; rea-] penton 264. 6717 Arsenal st. Bade or gale aying oa 1 6478, Oliv 33. } r, P onlv $5.50 “orest coat; shoes; on’t ca unday. 4743 } sonabie Settings, chickens. 3 T prices paid os furniture; commerce nd \ oa. JuBt Li Dee, ee teertared RANGE—For sale: used short time: |SIDEBOAR)—For sale, golden oak; dining | Vernon. RABBITS—For sale, fine lot of Rian. aster we -? fa aks Magn oy avery” deacription: setting. _1208_ North _ Market Mt. ats. Rese. i. W. Konitz, 2215 Bremen | Merke @ new, $15, delivered. 2326 reasonable; party leaving city. 4112 Rus- room table. 6 chairs, china closet, 345. | EVENING od |r yaa tag 9 sale, Rj cane rabbits. mostly white. pox R-185, P.-D. ‘Phijo-Cyele,” 12 8. 4th @t.. near Market. ee coe sale,’ “or Re mig v. hone Central 9532 (c8) pes re - | sell av. 8R11A Wyoming st. satin messaline. ressmaker’s, 4/RABBITS—for sale: two pair, white; $1.50 ) . ate Sar price for furniture of aM kinds; buy aise brass “| Varake , Hf ay. Fags '1GAS RANGE—For sale; moving into county; | SiDEHOARD—For sale, handsome, oak, good | Clive: reasonable. ——— a_ pair, 4050 Labadie av. —. | CHICK ENS—For me ringiet oarred a ae sale; ond setting: > sy ra gg oo pf residences and flats. 861i 8615 boards, round pedestal table, rugs. of all auick Meal; 9. SOUS Bates st., soyen “Jct tcadmenidienealicantinncndbanes alte, aa aaee os eee. at your own | RABBITS Wtd.—000 young. Corner Jeffer- h ont Seay pultete ahd Yards, 053 * tue peahmer. "Mosinee 44 lin @ av ne mar 2, kinds, gas ra SiL. ket ma | ere, ; son and Market. C. H, Timmerberg. Cen- | hatehing vory =¢ . " ot u on ao & ee ke Co. {01 cabinets, seek’ Saves, 186 "boxes; cars GAS RANGE—For saie; gas water heaters BPRING—F or pore: pox q spring, Dan oe Call at Yatkman Sros., Mar | tral BST tr) a — plone South ee 7? and ra “areas for i6 88, per, 100 100; or urnit load lot : ; 1 hi an ‘ oh dresser, chen cabine gas stove an CHIC KS—For sa — | Bn Wen large. and small lo ts. S‘Bensinger’ 2800 Franklin, _« ul Seapeseegtealeagallilaapdan PO oh obs mage A ee. cheap; | eater. 4469 Delmar bl. (7) | HIGHEST price paid for ladies’ and gents’ | RABBITS—For sale, and _ Belgian hares, rocks: also common chicks: and buff rock | cockere|s. cheap. evil le, or 1811 Frankin; Forest ~ ———— : STOVE—Fer sale; heater; Radiant Home; cast off clothing. Weinfass, 1926A young and old, call Sunday or evenings ezgs, fine stock, $1 Rotting © Powers, Over- | BGGS—For sale. wie fine white m (c = a6 ge eae washstands. $4.75; iron me gage HO a Detroit Jewel, in good condition; cost $45, sell for $8. 5056 } Biddle; Bomont 980. (8) | during week. 6436 West Park av. land Park. Creve Coeur Hne. amin duekee, $1.50 fo for it. 7211 Old tone SON Dickson’ 4088" Ol en Lind de ir board, 94; chiftenies “eb. wardrobes, $4; side- Preakiie. -” sitvstie Reenter recheted Cesh gg - KIMONA—For sale: Helen-pink satin; new. | SETTER—For sale one 12-month Englfsh par tg thy 8 a ay Ege PEt BAGS Pe fain. Bradley wigan —_ tdDelinar Bitsy ndell 1099; | RGD: Eas “ranges. G4: rerigeracorn, Q2'90; | GAx-HANGES—Foraalcyalgntiy aed, | TABLES For, sale: tron gcogh giove, bed | "20 Shenandoah. 9 etter, Ore Oa a aS pitasldi | aouen® exes. ¥1.50. J. Holty, 688 Bunnyeide, |" outh rock, GHEST c price pald ge ge Sour the aan Te; $2 up; linoleum, all leading makes; every one guarean- sa F ale. lar ee penny oak din. | UADIES’ CLOTHES—For sale; splendid con- Old Orchard, Chestnut s cea ry ‘of or dwellings. Delmar Fur. everdaning’ to fh ae * cater Mag pee ba teed; connections free, $6 up; water Pe ae ge fine condition alien: suits, silk dresses, waists, sizes 36, | TERRIER—For sale, Irish. 1323 N. 6th; call war aiiNh—ior dale, T rose-com b brown EGGS—For sale. for hate ng: y is niture Co. ODelmar; phone Delmar 1996. | low price: small profit “and quick anlo te neater Rs me Bs MA adele Monday. 5812 Von Versen av. * | 40. Biss Kensington, Sunday afternoon or any time curing week. euros — — mags fad 4800 North rocks, Png a setting. oF ; 15 GET our bid before, selll guaranteed beat | Ur motto; now have 2 stores full of nice. GAS RANGE—F or sale: fine Quick Meal. LADIES—We have New York sampies of | TERRIER—For sale; fox; house broke. 1900 4 pps M per cockerela, $1, Semple 2 irom prices. Sam oe Valieseenn D 8t I clean goods: it looks like new and we gell it cost $20; also water heater; cost $15; like| TABLE-—For sale, 7 feet, oak, like new, the latest styles in tailored and trimmed Victor. aS : ~o Saab wee sale: barred rocks; for Gs mar 2773R. . tr; el- | for a third of the cost of new goods: come | Rew: will ‘sell both for $14. or sg separate; $5: also rug, 9xf2, cheap. Call Forest hate which we are now selling at retail and . es tee nive CHICKS—For sale. baby chicks, today; 20 barred rock eockereils: Philo’ evstem. ERMAN calls at once, pa = {¢) a this over before buving. Keiner, also coal range. 86. 4518 Page 8208L. ‘ ou can save 35 to ? »! , Interna- | AT. oT rnard fem rity | haga fine, large dozen white raat lde each; hae he Olive st. eS ae . 7 . Ty St cash S. 14th st. 2 4 th of C oO f Co. oO ew -s St ernar emaies; fi ae ©] chicks; stock must be seen to appreci- Pe ee mit Bes, Noneehald Roots, mall ot lary | romNiroRi Foro ihe bipses art bor GAS RANGES —For, sale, ll, maken, $8 up TAraite, ‘uftet, “almost fnew. “cheap. 889i pina Fos ess St__Bernard dog. Box C05. Post:b uted. Fred Haas, Creve Cosur oar &@ Wal watching! 6f'fse 16K. Beiiiekey! 00 | « 8 -ontral Gi & »* pre s geen - - , ’ chairs, juiret, st n , Cheap, 4 s ith atchin or R,. e wae? e me paid for furniture, stove and colores, $1. 20: woven wire springs, 63c; boards, solid oak, $6.50: the Home Comfort — bov ot 12; cheap, 15 Rugb y caatadeaa. dark brindle, perfectly marked, CHICKENS--We have grea = me cirpets: uy entire fat. 2806 Frankiin, | cotton-top mattresses, 90c; oak or walnut like new, $15; {ron beds, like new, TABLES. For sale; dining room; from 6 to . light weight, eire of ‘dark screwtail puppies. Brahmas, inajestic birds; ‘will selh eo sale; buff + erage ia, "be cont, ‘4, | Central (86) | bedroom suits as low as $9.50:; Brussels room : gpolid o&k extension table. 85: 12 ft. long; $8 and up. 1113 N. Vande- | RUMMAGE SALE—AIl kinds of aaa and | Davis. 1017 8S. 11th. at $2 each. and eggs for hatching; "ateoh profitable: you should poe, 2 oO. HA ys cash for household — rugs, $8, 4 ingrain room rugs, reversible , 25c up; new springs and mattresses | venter Av. (Cc) household goods, Monday, 11 o'clock. 805 ——=> : sree books Pats aver: ra, Le’ wate ondou, England. _ efiled at © 85 per netting i 15. Leonard's - winners a ° = . guerant , room furn ‘ . > ’ servi | | santa Geering wboktaes Gest ae % eo —m LANGAN Pan Oo tegg, | tized free. R. B. Owen, dept. 13. Wash PABEON ISS. flowering varieties. 3 to | Poultry Yards, soe des; for litt ' aanit ~l ie oer Bveryth ep AT HOUSEH S—For sale; dining room PATENTS THAT P Os. oF AND PAY. —named . * varieties, 2.5¢ ree Ta aocks yas 18 hens tho ibred 5 ; $1 set AUCTION! Co.. corner store. 4th an ucas. {©} | sold this week to mak f ee x i rx “are. tail

D ING and mattress an a ° ice bia L sett PRI ‘ } B. ry condition; big lot to piek 'e ey peas xande © exes i pieces of parlor "furniture. 4205A Hivana. | deliver tree; we bell for coal! to se eet. golcen oak bulfet; pedemel fable and AUCTION! for list wan PRIVET r ealé, blot beaibe lie doable | Free one aay: & leather peat chairs, like new. 2826 St. Vin. stead Murch 27, 16:80 aaa: a ane or of inventions w ted; eat. IV HEDGE PLANTS. the hardy kin rs takes the jot: st Call Sunday, 2614A HowayJ. rised ow b _ cent ay, Franklin: oy extra nice a Fp ees ‘poarch. ateon p. Baamee mnodel gg gas “ is Seed C corns oe st i ‘e Me arn e a M ——For sale; oak; Wardrove, our HOUSEHOLD GOODS—-For sale; oak din- | house furnishings for this sale; brass and aw : 2s Was on. D. ©, te aie — Gees Fock ~ball light. cheap. 141A ‘Hill's terrace. "| P 8. 14th. st., ia’ Ghithral Mirte-eye’ inapier dis oak, ‘mahoguny and A Ni ar eat ara SRS CRAP ar ea Tear nmt-| #1 for 18 eae or @Ai . ; at, . ° child's | bird’ le i and plenty of them, suc s en. ioe ifat- velvet covered: UII setae Fuge Wo Sten evenings. Make iron beds trim), steel springs; all minsian oak and yore room “Miernngt aeeuenl wae” models, Bite and. ‘ I Mike ae ice reece Ltok es & teenie a. In-any Wane noe tee McKean av. j » Cars, Pass Our “es csaha’ aaa cali Sunday; no dealers. i, good as new. BStoecker & Price} Noveity Co. 114 Olive at Phous “oli mis. ng ceemnere and tite sees. Call 4 ‘wile CS te urea, iS clnbes or ; 7 *. ani ¢ . . ‘ gan, torage and Moving Ca, Auctioneers, 4) § 2377, ic) | @v., Alton, LL b echiias

1

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ak ae oe gee a : ' iG as Se rae —rers ina : \ wa tia . Kalinin zy Teh I i Sr en ae 4 x ' ELLE AE SOO OE: AOL ALGO E LALA EN AIG AEE: 0 0 Ne nl te Ao my ate “hen, ries nae 2 ERE Te ROS ARR LI ORR T

Page 47

2 y? 6200 N. Broadw -_ E gene - BGGs—F or Bale; single-comb white leghornas, . gouth to Bates st., walk 3 blocks east. 4140

_ 8ST, LOUIS POST-DISPATCH.

SUNDAY Md¥ MOR MARCH 96,1911.

——— A POULTRY “AND BIRDS FOR SALE EGGS—For sale, a ah jap ban ogee; 8 b. p. r. roosters; eka en Sali. 315 EB. Ripa av., 9900'S. Broa way. NGGS-—For saie, Pe kin ducks, $1 setting. AG Siocum ayv., Webster Groves. Phone Webdster #2R. (c99)

POULTRY AND BIRDS

EGGS—For sale; eel plymouth from exhibition matin Bra

LGGS—For sai«, fine siiver-laced wyandottes, $1.50 for 13; barred plymouth rocks, $1 for 15, 8327 Schulte av.. West Walnut Park. KGGS—For sale, buif orpingtons, $1: barred , prymnouth rocks, (Uc a setting. 8403 New- Vv st. , WGGS—For sale, brown leghorn settinga, 50c; pure blood brown leghorn roosters, $1; afternoons. . 4760 Greer. LGGS—Por. sale; light brahma, $1 setting, and 3 hens, 1 rooster. 7559 Comfort av., Maplewood. LwGS—lor sale; barred rock; §4 per 100, UOC Seiting; also setting hens. 72ii mn Bell, Benton 335. EGGS—For sale, s. c. white ae hatching. i. B&B. Bt, 2021 rc Bast St Louis. Ks. BGGS-—For saie, Thor «a ringlets> A Yed rocks, range pred. $1 per 15. 1722 Richmond Heights, or 1551 8. eft fr EeGGS—For sale; thor gn? ‘ea b\w 4, 15 for $1, 100 for «so. Holloway {525 hh - jJand, 7100 Page. EGGS—For sale; ec, black min« mes cas, block S loop, 7425 Fiora av., Maplewc . . Benton SI9L. “iS —For sale, r. i. reds, utility a 14 fancy, $1 and up. Weir, Clayton, o., Uanley 180M. . (c EGGS—-For sale, full-bred barred ,rocks Bradle strain; §1 set >. “iichnelder’s 21M) Collere. bGGsS-—-For sale, brown leghorn and rhode island red: extra fine stock; any number. 4001 Cook. EGGas—lor sale, setting eggs; rhode isiand reds, black minorcas; guarantee every ¢g8&. 4429A Garfield av. BEGGS—For sale; buff orpingtons, he per 15; prize-winning stock; barred rock per 15; good strain. B. i. Ford, 5704 Theodosia. KGGS—For sele. india runner dv eggs, guaranteed white. Padberg, 4300 1s0Uugh- borourch. EGGsS—For sale, for hatching fine columbia Sadotton Arnold strain. 8439 Common- wealth, Maplewood, Mo, . , silver-s k) ham —— 1GGS—-For sale, siive mepe a TT. for setting; extra st Lindell 2385L. }HGGS—For sale; white orpington, white wy- andotte and red gs; guara anteed fertile. Btevens, St. Johns Station, Bt. Charles line. 1G —~For meres Fishel white wyandottes, 1.50 setting. Honig. Lilac and Par . Webster Groves, Rio. hone Webster 507. EGGS—For sale, oe rock 50c seét- ting, rhode island, > gpa rock roosters. rry. eal sale. Te orpington. for hatch- ing, Thilo mammoth strain. Keok Farm, 508 Loughborou h, EGos— For sale; white } , bo each. B. Brown, B94 gheentelie'O. Grand mie boGUus—For sale, s. o. rhode isiand reds “S black minorcas, Bilmer’s strain; excellent layers. F. H. Wiber, 43380 Arsenal at. haGs_YFor sale. from thorough bred barred rocks; ringlet strain; $1 and $1.50 per 16. 6449 Marmaduke av. EGGS—For sale, rhode island reds; also white wyandotte; any number; extra fine stock. 8208 N. Newstead. GGS—For sale; barred Eno Bradisy strain. 75c setting, $4.50 per 1 8030 Vinegrove, Delmar: 82 ° (c) FGOGS AND OOCKEREI For sale; white ingtons eens black minorcas; also ch deka. 4208 F r. 1,GG8-—For ar from = > e «i comb black minorcas; core if8 Cleveland, East St. Louis. DOGS Tor gale, from Fishel white rocks; also fine white leghorn; reasonable. 4111 Morgan. ok 7 = “GS—For sale, ieghorns, ack minorcas _ and partridge coachin, standard breed. Sh Magnolia, Saas -For saie, for rize-win- ning white rantettes, $1. nO sett ng. Rege- man, 4121 Warne. hacs— For sale, ohgy Yorn eggs Bt

,

prize stock; setting, Bc. Linke Alcott av, 35 i EGG S—For sale, r. Ss, set- ting 5: black eetnatin, $3 for 15. 2826 Russell ay. 14rGS—For sale, black rose comb minorca prize winners, 1910, esas, $2 a setting. FE. FP. Tutler, 4801 Manchester. }.GGS—For sale, s. c. white Orpington eggs _for hatching; fine stock. Jeannin, £37 Newport av., Webster om -—- - LGGS—For sale, barred is ck, ‘bradley strain, $1 for 16; $6 ped 106, Miller, 2708 Semple av. (c99) }GGS—For sale, single comb rhode island red. fcr hatching. prize winners, $1.50 for . Voet. 5162 Cologne. EGGS—-For sale; rhode tsland red; setting, $1. Etzel and Pennsylvania, Creve Coeur car to Roth's Sissls b ask for Wuthenow. LUGGS—For sale; single and rose .comb brown leghorn. $1 per setting; fertility guaranteed; thoroughbred stock. 6. Clauss, 4148 SS. Compton. j.ivGS—For sale, for hatchin thoroughbred white plymouth rock, Fishel strain, excel- ut layers; phone Renton 989. 43 Hia- watha av.. Richmond Heights. (c2) tHGS—For sale, both single and rose comb white orpingtons, Kellerstrass strain; §8 for 15; single comb rhode island reds, Thompkins strain. $1.50 for 15. 5579 Catea av EGGS—For sale, single comb white leghorn, white rocks, rhode island reds, $1 settin Bo ergs; good stock. J. R. Wirthlin, 682: c@nian av. hGGS—For sale; prize winners: se. c, buff orpington; good. eyins kind; .50; . 6: order today T. Cooper, Russellville. 0. GGS—For sale buff orpington “4 rode isiand = eges for hatching; send for cir-

cular. S. Ennis, 712 Central National nk Bids ' (c09) > BE «Jor ee white ghee rocks, thor- oughbred, per 1 guarantee 12 fer- tile egcs; dc! nate Ad. ype mend 7915 Caro- line av., Maplewood. Rell phon &aGGs—From high-ciaass eS. -winBing white Prensottes, $1 per 1 $3 per $5 pe 00. Rathgeber, R. R. 43, Gierd. piss )

£EGGs—Yor sale, that will hatch; pare plymouth rock or s, c. brown leghorns; 1h for 75c, or $4 per 100. Finn, 3351 Mor- ganford rd, j EKUGS—For aa 3 you want the very best single comb ack minorcas,’ sec Krels bohm, wel M me visitors welcome: Kin-

EaGs— For sale, for hatching; white wyan- dottes and s. c. white leghorns; $1 per Betting of 15 eggs. Junior Poultry Plant, Kimmeswick, Mo. EGGS—For saic, for hatching; lakewood strain ee. c. white wewerns, 4 per 100; also white wyandottes. J. . Ficken, 634 Carrie

Thc for 18: also barred plymouth — also two barred rock cockerels, John Berg- herm, Edgewood Park. Ec 1GS—For sale; for hatching; buff rock mallard ducks and buff eochin bantams; gieo stock for sale. Marshall ay., on St. OCharies electric; phone Forest 1394: maf! Welliston Station. St. Louis. T. B. Elifott.(c) eGGS—For sale; white plymouth rocks, biack minorcas and rhode Island reds: pure

bred; $1 for 15; cockereis cheap. Monroe 228L,. 2720 Marcus av. “0s-—For sale, for hatching, r. and s. comb minorcas and Columbia wyandottes, better stock than the prize winner. $544 S. Comp- ton av. EGGS—For sale; rhode island red, white wyandotte, buff orpington. $1 setting, Tel- hone Kinloch &88.\ Kingsman,, 525 Clark, Webeter Groves, Mo. EGGS—For sale, white yak oi} memes Keiler- strase strain; St. Louls and issouri ne ghow winners; 15 for $3. 7314 South av. arket car, SGGs—For sale; from single comb brown leghorns, fine birds; heavy layers, TSc for

15. $4 a Henry Unkebach, East an Cc srondeiet, ] bGUGs—For sale, for hai 8. ¢. white leghern, tn any quantity, from 1000 vig- erous Jayers on two farms; Cherokee car

Bates EGGE-—For sale, white ply mouth rocks. heavy winter lavers, The dozen, $6 per 100: frome choice hens for — Fred Haas,

EGGS—For sate. for hatching: genuine rhod islard, barred rock, hamburg topknots. 1.50 per setting of 15. Huntleigh. opposite ormandy Golf Club, on St. Charlies Rock road. (8)

_ BGGS—For saie, from bred-to-lay trap nest. ed white rocks, $1 per setting. Water Tow- er Poultry Yards, North Webster av., Kirk- wood, Mo.; 4 biocks from car line. "¥F. Mc-

Neary; Bell phone Os EGGS—-For hatching, from burt orpingtons. incubator ekes & specialty; Johnson's buff orpington radiate 14h Silverton pi., Rich- mond Heighis; Market car line: Bell phone, Renton 1 a.

iS pe ting hens, $1.50 each. T7511 Rankin ay. ic line as ee chereis. Mre. FE Lindhurst, Cuba. Mo. (OD) 4 ar B-—For sale, high-class rhode island red d 0 RII tn ae ila a an BUGS—For saie. for incubators; fertile and mot chilled, from near 100 barred rocks, Henderson strain: $5 hundred, $1 oe hmond Helxhts Marker

| Bas fun HATCHING — W. wren... " cc White leghorns, hea, oe astee4 strain, healthy, Vigorous, farm- ralséd stock, for 15; $5 for 100: also a few choice

and Ketterstrass strair white orpingtons; Well packed for shipping: 62 per 15: mali orders Kiven prom pt attention; send ine you order. Mre. W. iE. Davia, it Pietsant. Mo.

ieee yas. For aaie, fos hatching, rom well-bred plymouth rock hon s| per mo ting of 16 or $6 per 100; also pekin ducks ai #1 for 12: ca!) and see stock. 4858 Han- over ay... end of { i* he ‘rokee line _ BOL th. BUGS. For sale, from high- “BC oriag buff a Ore pittgtons &nd light brahmas; also Fishel ~ White rocks, by settings or BO. Cal! and see EGGS—For sale. fron our fine layin of single-comb white rh ~y iy ae rock; we hatch ag 5 hy ng month- ; our ORES are fertile;

BGas- For. sale; single- -comb brown leghorn per setting, $3 per 100; w hite indian runners and mammoth muscovy ducks; also jubilee orpingtons, $5 per oon 331 Daumann ay. AUTOMOBILES - AUTOMOBILES

= POULTRY AND BIRDS _FOR SALE Sea & P PPP LL pa

POULTRY—For sale. Cornish Indian game chickens. 4320 Sacramento. rOULTRY—For - sale, thoroughbred light brahmas, 3 pullets, 1 rooster: reasonabie. 6449 Marmaduke av.: Tower er Grove car. frUULnY—For sale, “Ti silver wyandottes at $1.25, and one rooster at $2; also 12 gen- Uine black minorecas. 3701 arket st. rOULTRY—For saie, cockerels and hens, rhode igiand reds and barred rock eggs for hatching. 3034 Clark. POULTRY—For sale. cockerels, rhode isian reds, Thompkins strain, $2 each, 1: Kratt st.: Market car. POULTRY —For gaie, fine white pment ae roosters, Fischell’s best strain.’, 3011 e

FOR HIRE—Luxurious + Timonsine 7- passenger touring ca

AU LPOMOBILA~For

NGTOMyHIL.&—|-paasenger tourin hire. $2.50 per hour; phone Olive ‘hi X.

FOR SALE

AUTOMOBILE—For sale, 1910 Dorris car, fully equipped; just out of the paint shop, and new tires; positively in new condijon; Tup 3000 miles; call Central 1212. ic) sale; 1910 model Rega? 5-passenger car, fully equipped, brand-new, egant shape; if you want to see a bargain, look at this ear. as Evans ay. (c AULUMUILE—For sale, Ford roadster, late model, cheap for cash; 32x3!, and 2x4 tire casings, $15 each. Central Automobile Repair Co.. 3221 Olive st. c)

GREATEST WANT MEDIUM IN THE WORLD. Publishes mere: wre proportion to population than any other metropolitan newspaper on

AUTOMOBILES AUTOMOBILES

FOR SALE

RU bo gee 'T—-For. sale, ‘ dcepatesdieee Franklin, in first-class condition. WIND SHIELD—For sale; folding. Phone Grand i297.

Ha Pirst-clages mechanics: REN mong ih Fatal sale; $1 ber Auto Co®..Cent, 566%. 4. 45408 Ni. . 20t! 20th. (cS) ve Your Auto Kepa

SS SOOT Per sais. coe mgd St perfect condition;

KUNABUOCIT—For saie; equipped; must sell; leaving city; $300. 5174

AUTO RU NABOUT Wtd. —Would trade tim- ber land for runabout. AL eee W td. “—saeke model, price not Box 94, Ashley, Lil.

AUTOMOBILE—For saie; 4-passenger 756: 00d as new; fully equipped; top, folding & Wind shield, speedometer, new top gas tank; 5 lights: tools. etc. Box K-157, Post-Dis. _

white and buff or- "$2 pe incubator _°8 ” 50, ae "Bbc apiece, 12 for $2. 245. 25 tor

Gas ae SALE—MAHOOD'S REDS, ad ge Az os RE E BIG SHOWS. sce nasaros of nip ne hood’s red 1 itech free.

( har a Ahad inn I

ist and nd 2d premium pure ‘blood w hite plymouth pon ee ye 50 for in, hos nO for birds selected from and are specially matéd and raised in open- fronted houses and are real winter lay- The White Poultry Farm, Cuba, EGGS FOR HATCHIN KELL ERSTRASS STRAIN

eggs hy pen, aN

EGGS—For art ane eggs from quality from Fishel white rocks, $2; from _ winter- -laying 175- -egg com- some fine white ger ton and white oe coc kerels’ and la. at a pric es; andrea: white Pres. k Ay Geiser, dees Greer av. EGGS FOR SALE ingle-comb reds, farm r&ised, $1 and $2 Sing! for 15, $6 per 100; ‘also chicks, Geo. —— Tyler 1172. or Schisler’ s Seed

POULTRY—Fcr sale; cockerels, hens, pul- lets; silver laced wayandotte eggs, $1 per 15. 36 per 100. 4616 Natural Bridge rd. POU LTRi—For sale, white orpingtons, pure Kellerstrass strain: 1 cock and 5 hens, $25; sure a bargain; 1-year-old birds. C. D. Pautler. Evansville, Il.

a FUULTRY—For sale, a fine pen s. C. white leghorn: pen. of buff orpingtons, pen of black minorcas: eggs, checkg. 5637 Cote Brilliante. (c

c} POULTRY—For sale, thoroughbred single heoom black minorcas, Northup _ strain, Aeavy weight, $2 setting 15. E. W. Glass, | 4340 Evans. POULTRY-—For sale; thoroughbred; at sac- . rifice; White leghorns, rhode island reds uff leghorns, buff cochins, $1, $1.25, $1.50 each. Nichols, 330 Marshall av., Webster.(c) POULTRY—For sale, buf buff and white leg-' horns, also brown, white and buff leghorn

tinuous: hatcher, incubator, hatches Wednes- dav. 6259 Von Versen, POULTRY FARM— For sale; Barnhart, Mo.; mostly clear; 4-room house, fuel, cellar, 2-

. a Dennis. nis, 4125 Easton.

next winter, when prices are high. guar- antee you can keep eggs for two years, if jim Will only follow my directions. Send 1 for formuia. Box 982, St. Louis. POULTRY—For sale. buff rock cockerels and pullets; also mallard ducks, both stock and eggs; visit our farm. MarsHall av. on St. Charles electric; phone Forest 1394; mail Wellston Station, St. Louls. T. B. Elliott. (c) POULTRY—For sale. trio w. ¢. a P gg > $10; eggs, a8 setting; pen b. 1. $5; ogee. $1; pen w. rocks, $5; trio Be Ae ieee $1.25; trio |. brahmas, $3; 1 white, snug 1 buff orpington and ‘1 andalusian, each $1; spanish, 1 wyandotte, 1 b. wyandotte, 1 buff cochin, 1 w. langshan, bg each; all laying Pullets; 1 b. langshan cock $1; some of them blue ribbon winners. 3733 Chouteau, __ PULLETS—For sale, s. c. rhode island reds. h24t Garfleld av

~ Elmer’s Single Comb Black Minorcas and single-comb reds; $i. 50 per ne vg gamah hak ~ good as A g

brim full of poultry pointers and tells all about ce: Ryeo way of feeding poultry which means an Mills, 809 Market. a...

GET some of our Feed. a-good eee cut oats for baby ¢hicks and Feed-a-good brand ee oats for baby ee ee

‘GOLDEN WYANDOTIGS eck and eces eran blue ribbon co HATCHERY, *4000 N °GGS—Large white Senden. pany Steinmesch, 220 Market. BROOGDERS—For sale; can be used anywhere

thing new: just out; and everyw here in any room sk or Write for free circular, Co. PULL ETS—For sale; white wygndottes, and cockerels, 333 Spring, Webster Groves, Bell phone, Webster 398 PULLETS—For sale; 50 single-comb white leghorns, all laying, Meister strain; wire windows and lumber; bargain if sold at once will pay for themselves Te one month; sold

ern ay. RR EGGS, vigorous stock. G0c f > Z.; $3. per 100: | ee Ee ink an BS md hens, $1. Mrs E. McC Cormie iniloch Park, Garfield Station.) ROGUSTERS—For sale; two, three white leg- horns, $1 each, fine stock. 939 Catalpa.(3) ROOSTER—For sale; rhode island red. Call 9 to 2. 1907 Geyer av. ROOSTER—For sale, pure 8. c. red; also eges for hatchin ng. 1010" Union. ROOSTER—For sale or trade; wyandotte. 4124 Clarence av. ROOSTERS—For_ sale, fine thoroughbred rhode island red roosters and hens; cheap. 5187 Ridge av. ROOSTERS—For sale; Meee rocks; guaran: teed pure. Warren pl. and Annie Lee av.,

ROOSTER—For sale, and 10 hens; plymouth rocks, barred; fine strain; cheap! 2711 Arlington av.

HAVE you heard of the new Conkey Reme- dy? It’s been tested for two years and Conkey remedies on @ ‘*‘money back’’ guararitee; get a package of Conkey’s white diarrhea nay oe now ; it prevents and cures; price 50c. aoe gg book free, if you call at Blanke , 4th ‘and Market sts., ’ 4th and Lucas av. H iN S--For ate

4237 Jottage ay.

ae ‘Sland — “snd lit- 6814 Olid Manchester rd. 15 barred plymouth rocks, TENS—For or sale;

HENS—For sale, Bradley strain, $18; ail laying. HIENS—-For sale, a pen a Hight etrain brah- mas; good layers. st.

rooster: buff leghorn eggs, 75c for 13. av.

HENS—For sale,

ZENS Soe “sale, 10 laying rhode island reds, ‘Lom kins strain; also 20 ew leghorns.

HENS. —For sale: Richmond Heights:

all kinds ex6 3 “ HEN and c "hick seed; lies. A. . Schisler Grain Co.,

HtENS—For gale, single comb rhode eggs for hatching, | Charles B. 2t

lik NS—_F or sale, 5 dozen thoroughbred 8s. & white leghorns, just trom farm, en; Fi cess. 40c a setting; $2.50

Woe sale. 24 white plymouth rocks; no acter laying strain in country; a mag- Salone ged and SHYLING HENS—For sale, $1.50. Call at 83667 Hickory st.

egg testers are the best; free circulars. Lingemann. 3110 Elliot av. WE have-on hand a large number of lead- PF es varieties of fancy poultry for breed- St. Louis Seed Co. ic TS EEOLUTEL Y BEST VALUE IN CITY. Eggs for sale: rhode island reds and black orpingtons, $1.25, $2 sitting: also thor- oughbred cockerels, laying pullets and baby chicks; phone orders filled promptly; Sidney 24701, 3945 Humphrey. CHAMBERLAIN'’S CHICKEN FEEDS. The only original dry poultry feeds; ees berlain’s Chick Feed,. C hamberlain’s Hen Feed, .Chamberlain’s gee Feed. Chamber- lain’s” Mash Egg Feed. Chamberlain’s Com- peund Meat Scraps. with or without grit; Chamberlain’s poultry feed@ are the standard feeds of the world. Call Main 2943 or paces. delivered at your residence. W. : ham- berlain Feed Co., 316-318 N. Commercial pt. cy) IS THERE anything more exasperating than to hatch 3 lots of chicks of 110 to 120 each and then lose 90 per cent of them? This is the report a party made to us yesterday. We showed them 114 chicks 4 weeks old on which we had lost 3 in a month; on inquiry we tearned our friend had used feed without grit. Someone told them that Steinmesgh chigk feed contained grit. that was the rea- son*they had not bought from us. Well, the hammer is in the land, but take it from Steinmesch, that if vou or others have had similar trouble. it 1s because of. improper feeding." We manufacture the only balanced ration chicken feed. We make it in our own mill for particular neople. It will make chicks grow and thrive like a green bay tree. The price is 3c a pound. or $2.50 per 100 pounds. Let us help you raise your chicks. We know how. Steinmesch, i Market st. BUY YOUR BREEDERS FELT For little chicks at Havne-Surridge Co., 1017 Lucas av.. St. Louis. Mo.

eaten rhode island red eggs wd et- sn and Tompkins

INCUBATOR—For sale, 50-egg. Cherokee car south, INC i) BATORS— Por sale;

INCU (BA TOR-—For sale, ‘sia 39 150-6Rg used oaty once; bargain. Forest 3131.

INCU BATOR— For sale, almost new, 160-eRg,

INC U BATOR—For sale; new, 360 egg 8; prov ements; have no room; are in.

ING U RATOR—For sale; — nt ayy and double regulator; also gas lamps hea rie ag

NCO W) BATORS 0a handle the best one only; Petaluma, the standard of the worid can be operated with oll, machine in which you can control the moist- is furnished with one hydrometer, Buckey hot-water machine, cycle and brooder hatchers and a most com dine a in and outdoor brooders.

KEL L ERSTRASS crystal white orpingtons $100 - ne rds, $5 and = he aa e faction ——

MAKE big monet with chickens; pernaiees incubator and Little Incubator,

MAKE Bure that ne ames which ‘Maric eda Tester. Hauk Supply Co., S. 4th at. OUR Atlas brands of nen, pigeo. and chick feeds are our own make and are th feeds you can get anywhere; we also age corn, Canada peas, h

egg condition eeweere. in fact anything d in the ‘poultry feed lin TINELE SEED CO. 617 N. 4th st. ((c92) of all See built to order;

nd i a vinced that Philo, cope are all right.

PAIL O-CY coe “Phile Sv stem Book™ and review,

PIGEONS or sale, All varieties:

oung 4 Piymouth rock

PIGEONS— ior Ire

100 to ‘500 miles: dintoens birde;

oy SRONS— -For" sale, & pai good stock; come and get t

TG NEF oF saie, homers, good breeders; will sell ye

P IGEONS—For sale: gpa,

Pp [GEONS For ry chance for begmners.

PIGEONS. ~¥or ig wyandotte hens. pullets

é PIGEONS—For sale: fancy, va se for mqyuabe is increasin pouliry pigeon anc offering mb breeders at prices that mae 18_Kennett_pi _-

has! sie set gui hens

i. "price this woul, welt r, yton.

OLD TRUSTY INCUKRATORS AND BROODERS At factory prices. peeweye incubators and brooders at factory price W."°F. CHAMRB ERLAIN FEED CoO., Agents. st. 318 N. Commercial RAUSCH’S barred rocks won again at last St. Louis show; first, cockerel; fourth, hen; second breeding pen; world beaters, at De Soto. Mo.. won first. second, cockerel; first, second third, hen: first. pullet; third, breed- ing pen; settings. $3 and $5. Creve Coeur Poultry Farm. Louis Rausch, prop., Creve Coeur, Mo St. Louis County. (c99)

AU SOMOBILE Wid ora car; Box K

AUIGMOBILES—for sale, several slightly used cars, in good condition; will be sold at a bargain. ardell Motor Car Co., 4154 Olive st. (c) new Spas &

fon nand “tao TikES—For_ saie; a pe age 2 36x4-inch, OO Ss. 4

c AR-+for saie, 4-cylinder oie - C+ sre case cost $3000; price eg please you.

os Et 98, Post: isREten.

AUTOMOBILE—For sale; 5-passenger Mar- mon; will trade ‘for vacant property in Walnut Park or vicinity. IO he

AU TOMOBI LE—For Dorr cylinder engine, in good alee.

AU LOMOBILE—For ; good tires, soartniiont, weed ay.

GENERATOR—For sale or exchange, Solar % gas generator and tail light, for 82x3 casing. 4121A Cleveland ay. LEARN to drive and care for want ~" tag. ex-

pert information to buyers. L. Smith, 3600 Olive st.: both phones: Chas. LIMOU SINE—For sale. 50-h. - Columbia 7-passenger semi-limouSine, ‘suitable for St. hire, cheap. 914 Pennsylvania ayv.. East Louis, Iil.

AU TOMOBILE—For sale; Buick 1910, 5-pas- will demonstrate.

AUTOMOILE— For sale, gee tour-

AU TOMOBIT, E— a sale, bile, good running order, fully mt coo 3 Renee sy ae MOTOR AND AUTO PARTS CO., manufacturers of gasoline sabann. transmission, axles and automo- bile arts; ropatveng. a Se 3444 ony ge ee ae one Centra o856R. Lin- Loco, | OLDSMOBILE—For sale; 4-passenger, in good condition; price $125. Go., 2735 Olive. ; _ Motor

AUTOMOSILE- —For B pn $- passenger pada Browser tank: call aso Washin R. prancts.

RACER—For sale, Brushs: run three times; Sey Pay get extra inner tubes; cost fo uick sale; no deal 5008 Gravois av. ers. A.

RECTIFIER—For sale; ip fone a gal A sale, $1150. new price: reasonable.

rg electric; 132 Park av. (c}

REPAIR your own automobile.

_ AUTO— wer sale, Chalmers BO. most meee E. Malenak. "110 Olive.

DETAIL drawi machine an drawings. + ane tral Nationa! Sank Bide

A ase sale, ogres gee $-S72-

make and repair all parts. B. F. Frey- mark, 2100 Market st. Central $50R. (c99) and designs for apparatus: Patent special | Sery a Co., Cen-

ROADSTER—For gale, part 8. Box. ‘A-82. Post- Dis Weber Impt. &

ROADSTER—For sale: full equipment; ei er, good top ane tires; will sell : Olive st.

ROADSTER—For sale: Foe . day afternoon. 320 51 St. 1 RS . Buic wer roadster, $450 —_— cost.

ae agers yeas ft ROA TER—For sale; Maxwell;

Olive st. pgp cote dag ke saie, ga'n.

RUTOMOBILE—Tor sale, a Sewel stanhope; in perfect arta, nignes the auto for 2 physic ma. ¢ or rcall uD ow oer Benton ‘T31. (7) AUTOMOBILE—For 2) FLV TE ae . for cash, Md Fassen et.

2 cylinder: full equi

$200. 4380 Ditew

well, fully ipped Call STi "McDonal

newspaper tn St. Louis that receives or pub- | Ughes news gathered by the Associated Press.

> new. | RUNABOUT—For sale; Autocar; just over tLe | mans | io ¥ R—For sale, one 6-passen er, Yully rae $1050. AB. f a

Moon, y~! faba ——: ‘apply Igou Motor Car aa d (c}

— saie, 1910 Mitcnell, 5- “Pally equipped; used only short time. “good as new. tae CAR—For + ‘in ;must. be sold for Sabie:

IMPERIAL TIRES Wear as Long—Cost Less. The Imperial is an honestly bullt tire, sold at prices cost of producitig them; we have no million- dollar advertising campaign, aried adjustment officials to pay, hence don't have to add this expense to our prices, and are able to quote the following prices for this reason. Think it over. Try one. The service you get will be entirely satint acters and the reduction in your season’s bills will Clinches and ae detachable gage 28x3, $11.50; 30x, $12.60; which are based solely upon 75; 32x315. $18.70; 34x3%4. 20.25; 36x3 $32. 40: 86x41, £25, 10; 37x4%4,. $35.1 Dunlop style add $1 per tire. cash with order. sell al! tires subiect Re return if not satisfac- tory, after inepeer en 4082 McPHERSON AV.. 8ST. LOUTSL lees 5 per cent discount. D CITY SALES CO,

iV ING CAR—For sale, s0-) SU-h.-p. ger Pierce Arrow, overhauled and just out of paint pain *will absolutely guarantee it to be right Op. Mg the mark, for cash only, $1500. Forest

1910 4 or 5 pas- been run 1000 miles; =~ RING cian te sale; gas tank: A lights; exe rea for deed of

repaired inner tubes, g00d a all makes; size 34x34,, as Weber Impt. and Auto Co., ray VTUBES—For sale,

FOR WN) or ER high-grade gasoline en- 60 h. p. Catalogue and gees on application. Weber iene. and Auto. 7 BUY THE MOLINE 3577 Four Frere meg fore =

“Gaena and let us point out to perior features of this 4x6 yea stroke motcr. JOHNSON AUTO CO., FORE- DOORS make and fasten fore-doors also make new "4 or

a styles of hodies, wood torpedu corer: chassis, - dathnuntabis and any other style oe steei rims fastened on wheels, We also a" Pe hae BORBEIN. AU TO co... -pend Sour tire and tuve re-, Newsom. 4118S Olive. ‘orvaia UM WELDING. Cast fron and lene, welding; are the only firm that

Union Station. letin, mailed free.- =/THE GREAT SPRING SALE OF NEW AND USED AUTOS| 5 we ae red & | ‘aa ag fall. ale. ney Dever CYCLE co... East St. Louis. bicyCLE— For sale: coaster brake, fine condition, 813: call 4508 oc StS en en

t Locomobile, 4-cyl., shield, 5 lamps, Pre BICYCLE—For sale; best made of cgogste coaster brake; new tires; $12. 6200 Hae

limousine and tomnisas--both 7-pass. ; BICYCLE—ror saie; coaster /brake e% tires: late mecde!: bargain. IYSBSS8A, . shield for open body; electric lights, 6 Nampa,

tank and manne: BICYCLE — For sale: first-class condition; $15. 2009A 8S. Jefferson.

BICYCLE—fo: sale; for collector; coaster brake, new tires; cheap. 2615 Chippewa.

s a EC ‘ati 1 Cadillac, slhaicuesi.: 12 h. p., 4-pass.; 5 BLY Clik -~For sale; coaster brake; cheap. vid . Oregon.

lamps and generator, BICYCLE Wtd.—Second-hand. 6801 Easton av.: phone Delmar 1136, Forest 8851.

5 lamps and generator. lam : and generator. F runabout; rumble BicYCLE—For sale, for collecting coaster brake: new tires. 2615 Chippewa.

50 h. p.. "Presto tank, magneto and BICYCLE—For sale; coaster brake; $7, 2600 Belleglady/ av.

'y ea. shield. Presto tank, dD lamps ae craatiete, BiCYC i.t.—t or saic, giri’s, almost cheap. 4527A Rutger.

These cars are to be sold under a guar- antee that they are in good running_ order, tires in good condition, nothing broken or biCYCLES—For sale, two; — Reman x: anu one Laclede. Call 5104 East

» Phone Linde!! 265, GENERAL wpe” CAR Bic Y¥ClLib—tror sale, New —— care coaster brake and mud guards. gZ0w.

BICYCLE—For sale, ao nearly new; er brake, G. & J. tires, knee guards; ,and tools, $20. 3742A Garfield av.

Automobile School of toatvdebion

for Gasoline and Electrie Cars | BICYCLE Capt, John Berry, the well-known auto*

loonist of America, has ee a school at his automobile plant,

Competent and skilled instructors will be in charge, and good positions guaran- teed for reliable men. 1627 8S. Jeffempon.

A man of average intelligence can be taught in a short space of time to operate only to successfully operate it, but to understand it, BICYCLE—For sale, Rambler, chainiess, coaster brake, mud guard, clincher tires, extra. rear wheel; $8. 6932 Ashby ay. Bellefontaine car to Euclid, .

same when necessary. more sreditnbts rt chauffeur or repair man? of proper technical a machine has caused countless ncol ents. Our aim is to teach a scholar everything connected with an automobile—its snism, the relation of one part to another, | MUfOR CYCLE Wtd.—In excha with sheds, water, fences. Wellston. BICYCLE—For sale; Aetna; newly eled: New Departure brake, $14: on neva bicycle, Corbin duplex brake, $12; both in perfect running order, Fee one 16-inch bicycle for small boy, $7.50. Call 1414 King’s highway. Forest D138 Esko or oe roller-top; chair 900 Title Guaranty Bidg., 7th an

SUSE GIR ST PSV The FE RTST SIAR TT ESR TT Fl BY Str AI 4 ST rerceeres sLATURES—For sale; to sell fixtures of Wm, Davidson, 7 A fine i9dt cases, shelving, forms, counter and ee tixtures, sewing Ont op -

hayard. electric. fixtures, etc, ; day after 10 o'clock, Po GROCERIES—For sale, few, and fixtures, 2 ICEBOX—For sale, one large; good condi- Euclid and Lacie CINOLEUM—-¥OFr saie, new oe perfect; no flaws and no seconds, no short scraps or yards as you wan 79c up; drop poet or phone Victor #79R. or Sidney 8880, repre- sentative will eall with samples; we do not direct to consumers. American Linoleum Mfg. Co., temporary of- flee 2138 Stansbury. MiithkhOR—For sale, suitable for any kind @ ready-to-wear store. 6944 Rid VErICE FU RNITURE—PFor — complete of- 38c and 48c yard,

Green, 1302 Glas- -ypewriter table and chairs; rugs, etc. 611

coast- | Spaich FURNITURE—Bargalne new; oak and glass partition wit t Wtd.—Good condition; coaster Windess ane fire a @ burg! a on —Goo : e . an urgiar proof combina- brake; cheap. ed... or cali after 5 p, m. — aa iv ~ 4 4946 Maple av. BICYCLE Wtd.—Will exchange auto repair tools for good bicycle. Call Sunday a. Coughlin, 3850', Lucky st BICYCLES and motor cycles of all kinds; repairing and sundries,

REL nrg TORS —For sale, for meat mar- mann, 812 N, ath ‘ Ow anes a sale, 6-footf good or- oe. Le Sane one 6 Ss terse

Jefferson Cycle

: RRS ete eS he ee eee, aa BA 5 CWS > seatts es ee We RS. fi cea ep tt ee s Pie, eh es ee eat Aan ee. ey ¥ bay ve + 5 Oe. 2: Sar od aie ite Se Ca rt ee ) fo: se ate 1? ay le F heat Aiea Send (oe ees ting Fev thie ack Se oem Re es is OY

ignition system, n should AB MUTOR CYCLE—For sale Thor M. M.., $100: good as new. .27]5 N. 14th.

in motion on the We will teach you how to drive slowly and avoid accidents, allowed to set a car MOTOR CYCLE BARGUNG you are looking for a motor cycle at a moderate price, call on Hurck, 2304 Olive st.

how to make minor repairs at least cost of time and expense. It will save an MOTOR CYCLES—tThor ts a marvel economy, speed and power.

owner of a car many dollars a year to receive our full course of instruction, have a cortplete repair shop. Olive sat. MOTOR CYCLE Wtd.—Muast be in first-class condition; prtes nat to exceed $100. Box A-98, Post- Di spatch

do painting, upholstering, wheel repairing and machine work of a we do everything pertain-

MOTOR CYC LE—For sale; om h. mis ood running order; bargain at $60, K Sunday. 1102 Montgomery st.

ing to an automobile. An automobile uses gasoline, air, water, and there is a lot to be known in relation to this before a man ag ee Se an sale; oil and electricity, ndia good running order, at’ 1414 'N. Kine’ # highway, or Forest 2122 (c) for lot,

a Aa Vim va ee. 5 ae A nn th: Aeacinhehamemiiaaaths aeeaieensatimaennes SODA FOUNTAIN eeys Raat Yer Ke also carveunter: cheap:

Hurck, 2304 SODA FOUN AIN— foot counter; bargain. SODA FOUNTAIN-oFor Manchester rd. Sidne ey S58. SODA FOUNTAIN—For sale, and automat- ic electric carbonator, nearly new; russ

; Ea

seat x single cylin der $85.

-_— a - ~-

NT a —

can claim to know how to operate @ car, School opens at 9 a. m. to 4 p MOTOR CYCLE—For sale; 1 Hariey David- in very good condition for $65; call, 8924 Olive, to be asorecintaih bargain. drug store, 1300 St. Clair av.,

-

ie Poul course costs $265. 800 Sunday mornin MOTOR CYCLE—Vor sale; TI gO oe «oH 1910 model; very reason braska av.

pleased to have you enroll OHN BERRY MOTOR MPG, 211-23 Vandeventer av.

MOTOR CYCLE—For sale; twin Jadian. F I ' good condition; guarant cheap; 8424A Chippewa, 1 eS. S call after 12. STOR For - ne: Gerson scale, fonal Phone = 1200R, Sidney 8500, TABLE For sale, rey office or sae

is ae Lindell "2125, Kinloch, or Come and see us or write MOTOR CYCLE—For sale, condition: sacrifice for cash. 4206

ural Bridge rd.

MOTOR CYCLE—For — bars COYNE AUTO CO. new; a 1707 State st., Granite. City, TTL

1 ; Winton 5-passenger. .... scsceceess 1 1909 Mitchell 7-passenger We repeat, we sold every car on our floors We charge no storage for cars listed with us for sale. Owning our build- MOTOR CYCLES—For sale, 2. 4-borsepower, 910 model, in first-class condition; cal! gender, 1a a. m. 147 Bidney. MOTOR CYCLE—For — ifii ?-h. Pp. twin; must sell immediatel

ing enables.us to sel] at lower prices.. We wed not the largest, but most reliable. from us you deal directly with not with the hired man of sickness: a bargain. 42% Veolete. c MOTOR CYCL For sal 1916

a onsible on who’s motto ts ‘‘sell an We will not offer for sale bag eases le and do not store such on our ra. not advertise we replace all worn parts, the —_ reason we know you would not ae give a written guaran with

SECOND- HAND BERGA We have the followin nvust dispoge of at once; should clean them all out this week: oa 000, Landaulett

second-hand cars Of, you | eerseee! ats cycles; bring. car, sh Gelivery car, $200; waver erly electric Victoria, Pi60° ou thay ee ee. gt ne Sige orger; cheap

celsior eae > and box delivery attach- ment: $185; Lindell 1713. Box K-i78, Post- Dispatch. ( MOTOR CYCLD— e, or exchange ; pew. in perfect ee ion: perees. a Prregsgoatne: for (eam Cen-

a Bo acid ctigally pe Marsh- Mots. 5% horsepower PS age. ~ new Motor re abies ake av.

ey CL—Yor sale: twin sinter Indian metor ta | re best agi av. take Cheroke

le; must be good order; dress at once. P. O. rang East in excellent heap; 5-fo efor: © in en ae Foe ee a ceapers? deak and oof % r) ures, cheap; must 1. with _abetring Cc. Ryan, 65104 “Pastor.

Se"TSi0 “Yalan good “yismend wiles,

Syl re ee Ser er account Post-Dispatch. (7) WATCHES AND JEWELRY ¢; maar) | er ve laid a 1 nia no wa answering. Bre

RIN gain fer someone; av

will bell for Wize Rie ata a | Ea

eae AND COINS $7.75 P AID for rare date 1858

Knight

me | Y $5; coaster, $12; new at ence for new i2th st.

ne ee ve PAY cash for vy "goed bicycles t and moter Rnfghts, 211 N. 12th

CK cash for bicycl sonal auto delivery. Kalgnt' Sih tack rED—Becond- ora AN’

cond — ton; f parti clare. Ser Pre he eget Vee The legttimate FPAID circulation ef the Post-Dispatch tn St.

good Post-Dis EXCELSIOR autocycies, Sane motor

they always make good; magneto for cata os, all *

ite auburbs te greater than that of Kaglish Dallies OOM ne

Page 48

a ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH. SUNDAY tonRe Nance os, 1911, RRA a eee re rion to pepumtion than |

—————— —$—_ — TO EXCHANGE | THEATRICAL ROOMS AND BCARD WANTED ) ROOMS FOR RENT-CITY 7 _ ROOMS FOR REN7T—CITY 2 ROOMS F FOR RENT—CITY 7 aN POP PPP LLL AAAS _—oeoeeeeeeess ees PPP OP ODPL LDL LLL A sieattea al * — AUTOMOBILE Witd.—I will trade gg Shem FOR OTH ER RAGTIME and popular music in 10 to 20 |ROOM AND BOARD Wtd.—For gent; privas re COOK. 2734—One large room for light house- KIGHTEENTH, 1120 N.—Neatly furnished HICKORY. 1806A-——Nicely cuvaishell . ey ster: cost of same not to be more A Sst - (e299) ‘ -OUK,. . © eet 2 2 6S ; 7 wA St. louis, Céntral 92S0R. ar-old daughters want room and board: or 2: private family. Delmar. 517R. rooms; $1.5) my. 6 or 105 N, sth st. Box K-116. Post-Dispatch, SCENERY ; w =. —- ogee +7 ~ Saaremaa weer eo i tY¥-—-Por sale; cheap; elaborate set rivate family; west of Grand; first-class. N large front room, ‘house-| EIGHTEENTH, 1740 S.—Three or SIX] «tay jy2sA—~iwe furnished front AU TOMOBILE page ee aaah — ; one # for teem stage: new. Box R-34, } Box 0-79. Post-Dispatch. ee See denied, 8 ’ rooms: two rooms $5.50; three rooms, $9. Seatee the 3 amar gentlemen, nterest in cleaning @ ' 2 Ost-Dispatch, HOOMS AND BOARD Wtd.—Four adult . . siisiaiecniaemnciael IMs : s pose tric cE 3 —Nix furnishe aol turnishned roo ser se etettea, Rptomewte. Star; aster SEE PART 3 en ee to buy stage get! yant 3 rooms and board, between New- a toute: Reuss: anihine, "8 he eee w raomde: y n'y Neht Pa cate, ond also wre go gee PL tone honsakespiig if if ‘ae lished business; splendid chance for right Forest Th64, ting booth. 5640 Easton av. soggy BA gag on A Rit Post B timers J COOK, {155D—Three or tqur fooms, sec- jing rooms, sired. scien “ieee cheerful, J . =. ed _ . ‘wok AT ~ . . ye, 5 % party. Call Central 9613R. Lindell _46561.. SHO W—For sa} best-loc: ated | ROOM AND BOARD Wtd.- “Ofiice’ man and floor; bath, gas, ete. | BIGHTBEENTH, 1713 S.—tTwo nice unfur-| HiCKURKY_ 1420—Two nice unfurnished front wtoad’ Mean ora bape = ms; modern; BICYCLE Wtd.—Will trade violin, mandolin, PAGE 13 tents in the elas. cine oa packed wants second-story front room and soared COUK, s668—Two nicely furnished rooms, nished rooms, newly papered ; gas, Wa- rooms for light housekeeping: light and iM. Wain 8; bc fare; Marshal or both, for elincher-tire bicycle. Wm. G, . houses; everything Aa + pane rt will take {in the 4300 or 44 west block on Washington, housekeeping, third floor; also sleeping |} ter: near park; $6: single lady. ciean. nee. 2349—-Two rooms and «@ Schneider, 2240A Mullanphy st. partner if the right party; you can’t beat McPherson or Westminster, state price first | Toome. bits lwmioN VM, lut N.-—-LiekaHt steam-nea ii nURY, 1802—Connected clean front light BROODERS—For — or TREES, Nn CO, this for the money. Box W-98. Post-Dis. letter. Box R-16. Post-Dispatch. COOK, 4512—Front housekeeping rooms; also Pe. Seng Moe blagat, or a “% ar. : aa Leek eeyine rooms, gas, bath; heat, con- ere Lee brooders, Morrison oultry ° SHOWMEN’ SHE = ROUM AND BOAR Wtd.—Niecely f x Wapage for ent! n; free Bell phone; elec- ‘eTyir ing rst-ciass; [or oniyv Ween. 5) en Senient to eare. , * } uN’Ss SADQUARTERS-—For sale, | #U0M8 Ass , oat d.—Niecely furnished room for gentieme Writs Ate, — " 4 di Oe xpeosure., eT ey c } € ( zn- ; “ : a aia ee mye ’ , , : ; > , + and stone is perfect. 8034 N. Broadway. —__ RR Na . Tr aye an Theater. one of best meving pic- | way: Olive cars; strictly private family; |COOiKX, 4200—Newly furnished rooms for car lines; private, family; gentlemen only. | “+; + ASU, 2605 S.-~ON® ‘front room, bath, conveniences, private family; bath, DRESSMAKING Wtd.—To exchange, coe AIRDOME—For sale; way terd ene location, ene Pag od elty. g*paolt J cost $14,000: | ». phone: give full particulars and terms. light housekeeping; gas bath, icebox, (2) hot water. private familly. (2) : eg a i yoga dressmaking. Ca ee ae pn a pl ice; guick sale. TRAP DRUMME a OTE 2 Box C- ies tien keke free phone. Caen Soren one EUGENIA. 2327—Housekce, ng rooms, newly JERRERSON, sitd S.—Nicely furnished McPHERSO 4516—Newly fu nec today 44 N, Spring fects mF ne VI safe ” ROVOM AND BOARD Wrd.—Young lady | COOK, 3406—Two front gay rooms, furnished; large, light; convenient fo cars; front 100in3s; lady employed preferred; room, electric lights, free phone; eenclen = ibred | AIRDOMBP rs desiri t __R. L, Durphy, phone Victo 606Tt : p ; VCKS Wtd.—To exchange, fe, thorough an lease ae haces fo goes ne Be Si ay TRUNKS—For sale. "| wants rvom and board, with privilege of for housekeeping gas range, alcove; | £38. hot water. eld me assipleadleiibebiapiiciagis . ~ Yeghorns, cochins, reds, for indian ru P Paap a of Box 0-93. +. trunks, suitable dow Prt ce nsrgndt nas Ad Sample plano, In South Side private famil y of con- private home. ieeaidl bBOUGENIA, /128—Furnishe ud room, — JEPFERSUN, ~oe S.--Neatiy furnished McVHERSON, 3929—Weil-furn : fuck 330 Marshall, Webster. h full particulars, -J Pos 1eatrical use ili in genial adults: if ea hb] ri}] k { : ns — ney? . ' “4 : ner CuUcxs. ae first-class condition. 608 Washington. (c62) | pe ent hot p } “4 ite ee te rere nan; }|AIRDOME benches made of seasoned lum- TUBA PLAYER Wtd.—Cal! before on | R-1¢€7. Post-Dispatch. ; ted business, with big future, for right man, jn aon i.—Call before noon rooms. sv AND. ondt-—-itwo well-furnis rooins 2 os3 SD. > sa ¢ . will exchange part of whole for good equity ber, foot; 1000 in stock, any length; Sunday. Cen, 3279R. Suite 309, 411 Olive. COOK well-furnished front one first-floor front, Sa turn ee houseeep! ne: price. eason- room for Veo. nce é or real estate. Box R-96, Post- Dispatch. — n. opera and folding chairs, new and sec ond- VAUDEVILLE ucte furnished theaters oe ROOMS FOR REN i-—CITY », 1 A, well-fur f aah Ai 4 ciongunentiee a able; iso sleepin ping, price reason- sone, ‘te oO gentlemen or ten ppere Gnd feldieg chairs, new and yecopd. aiaaetelssaicate a gnurnisned theate and ve 5; rooms for married couple; private fam-j E\ ANS, 40038A—Two front rooms, use ef a leeping roome. yt ome ¢ forts, rivate farm rAKM Wwred. ae gg >t a nal at pre ta Chestnut. (5) ter. 606 _W ar) hington ay. both phones. “(eS ACCOMAC, 2807—Nicely furnished room, in ily; reference required. piano; hot water and bath; private family. Pe Ph RSON, 235 S.—Neatly arranged room, ale PrHERSON, 255—I front restaurant, for farm or pa it AL M. KOPLO. Hebrew comedian. ie open | VI0i.IN7 PLAYER pa =" private family, for couple (1) | ©OOK, Sis2—Nicely furnished single room, /y\ ANS, 4447—Nice, large roon NA NG with or without light housekeeping; gas, necting rooms, with cmgg ae ty ge te ome Opteg (c91) a. . Figen, eer at And illustr rated ae. ‘) : hot-wat h h ' all conven- mont , 78, every con hot bathe laundry. . gentlemen or couple; Jewish — . ngage for clubs, smo “ee an vaudeville engage- Fong singer. for wagon show, Address Jv! ACCOMAC, 2836A—6 rooms. hall and bath , Vater eat, bath, phone, vemmence; pr.vate family; $8.30 to $2.40): — ah Mck : FOR ae ~ ee os hat = Sten’ y ca flertha? ments. Address S. Broadway. ic) | Sterling. 109 S. Main st., East St. Louis. furnace, gas fixtures, screens. front and sence; reasonable. Fae ee A each. (a! tuupr ORSON, BZLIA SG, —Furnished second- icPHERSON, 4128-—2 mts Boe Ww Bl. °P Fein rae stch, : =* | ALI amateur plays furnished; costumes, wigs | VOCALIST Wtd.—Good Apply Sunda hack porch; $25, COOK, 4136-—Furnished complete, 4 rooms| EVANS, 4625A—Lady will share flat with SLORY. front and hail room; private family; r epg no other roomers; eiectrie TF ox 2 m ; h and makeup; largest firm in St. Louis. afternoon, 1:30 -o’clock, Colonial .Th Ad ~DAMS. £1484 rooms ; Pao bath; Ist floor; for the summer, price two refined ladies: conveniences: Monroe | 22iSe2s niences. eh reakfast if Seeres: private 4 fe HORSE AN D BUGGY W (d—To exch ange, Robert Schmidt, 206 and 208 S 4th st. Bec: eter. Hucka Gaal ‘Tatecr, , nia 1é — Se 5 — a 1a gg Ml week, $22.50 per month; possession sents . nbhANGHRLY., 3814-2 nicely furnished rooms, + Tea) ISESL ‘ ae e on 7 ae ily: ara yt : housek eep Jwilage te famuiy “VANS, t0:UA—lurnished hall ruom, pr'- , Hodiamont car. 244 box and 15 pieces, wo $80; want motor | der; Pink Label carbons at reduced ‘prices; | _ i) ay feature ac vate family; modern; steam heat. Phone ekeeping privileges; private Tamlty: vate family; convenient to thre ar lines ingulre af cottage. oe ished of Ihe Pe gg FOUR =~ Peabo mtd “e 1 Sed ee Car ilhesd, | - a nished room; furnished rooms; | $1. 0 week. WEN S ENGL UON, vlHGA—b urnished rocm, — randa: co So. ; . r , > ] %? - . Dated Nee neat ty Ww ate a “ al MA ) nished for entertainments at reasonable pr ice. i] p K ad, ¢ ntitle d ‘Mistaken dentity, or A N INGTON 1460-— Furnished front room, e ferything hew, hot and ‘old at r, ae wD i> SUA A- Jne QI two roor ng, furnish d a as ~_ : ai prane \ \ C " ‘ fra ‘ i g . Sie — G Ne LIA, n61 ae : OCEAN WAVE SWING Wtd.—In exchange ; “a! exchange same for wardrobe an ‘ “ie as nto ; for Rambler 5-passenger touring Car. ar phnrad ee ee (oO) Monday afternoon at 26 OG Sg 1 lag Call ‘J or 2 gentlemen; private family; Page ie Bt PO housekeeping; also 4: BEE or unfurnjshed, to ladies employed; private KENSINGTON, 5001—One or two rooms, tc ice, large a) Suburban cars. = lone Forest diol. . family. — ing King’s highway; everything furnished fixtures, water. $9 rent. Vietor — for housekeeping, MAIDEN. LANE, 2227-—First Sidney. . EET,’ : Ten 87 ae ; re ° AMATEURS Wtd.—Every Wednesday night, NG LADY Wtd.——For talking pictures; ; : ~~ pen ’ ; ; : : , - ote d m0 brooders, for bee pane prizes $1, $2, $3; come early. Eclipse Gar- ail this afternoon at theater. Broadway sag yond hairy S550 FOS. Lee fOr. Os eee nee, nee OCR De Sa VANS, 4010A—Nicely turnished front sec- is inday, 3 oe 7 ? rm. or any ev rening, den, Primm and Virginia. and Shenandoah; ask for Mr. McKinnon. " Jaun ry; ey abvove, block north Lafayette " ne pic a _ 2 : : ond and had! room, dining rooni and kitch- iM BERLY, 3305—Four- room cottage; rooms, $9; in the rear, 2 at wy hy 4588 Cote Brilliante. AMAT tins Wtd.-—$1 to $1.60 per night. [ASK any manager playing ‘‘Weber Acts” Park. (Ue) ates cS ype bi, o2sl—Furnished room, en, s28 stove, coal range. hot-water connec- ” bath, gas, water; two biocks north St. MAWVLE, 65071—Nice. comfo SRINTING PRESS Wid. About Uxi2, In ex-| St. Louis Amateur Circuit. Phone Cen-| if any agent has ever given him such ARMSTRONG, [S00 — TE nIanOe FOOne: SOR: | rae . st lion; large bathroom, steam furnace; nice | Lou's, one bieck west Union; $18 third floor; private family; very + aha for land. Box L-159, Post-Dis, _ tral 95051. : (c) | good attractions; we book only real vaude- ia 4 oh P ag family; one block north sey a BRILLIAN rr, 5316—Three nice yg ae plenty ciosets; handy to 3 car] oi:ius miaumwar., au N~ wseckehendl —_ able: ali_conveniences, a ee PRINTING MATERIAL Wtd.—In e€x- AMAiLUKos Und largest assortment of cus | Ville artists and are now in a position to : = = - as — a MR Bate. +e zie room; apply MAPLE, 4950—Desirable southern -hange foe srinting. Box C-74, P.-D. tumes, babe are “nee Fueger, ae supply any local manager with talent: easel 4 RONG, lode ~Neatly furnished front |COTE BRILLIANTE, a -2 furnished rooms | FAKLIN, 441t-— 3 ad mad BRILLIANTE, 4266—Three large | FIFTMEENTH. 2403 N —Four large, «light rooms for light housekcep! ne: bath. Sara $7. : ie 3 several machines for sale. Why run junk AUIS CALCIUM LIGHT. é (4. sarge, cheerful rooms; pri- oms; bath, hall; nice yard; mantels; nice, rooms, bath, gas, screens, laundry; rent closets, laundry; room, $8 month: Cass car MARCUS, 1583—Gentlemen, n tly a 5 line, room, bath, all home conven: ences, % ey

Te #

Pir paee s

eee ee ¢: nah tie hie. Gest as deh. ga ae ae = pe SO eee

witli egy 4 eT, a : ge eet £5

e¢

farolly: Delmar car, (7) | Clean place; white; $16. $15 ° (S) car lines an ST 2 ‘ : , 2116A ee films when good films cost ho®more? Stand- Single and dissolving stereopticon. mov- : ROOMING HOUSE Wtd.—To exchange, ard Film Exchange, 412 and 413 Navarre ing picture machines, with stereopticon at- | 1342—-Furnished room, in pri-| COTLAGE, 4526-—One furnished room for FINN 3715-- Furnished ; hh Saas séui—Large Yd-stery room: ali ” Y , v : F i « =) . Tr "g ; Lae) ‘ : , > ed room, in private conveniences: 2 per week. MARCUS, Pans sor bee fronts

junchroom, downtown, choice location, | SJ Bldg. pg ag Eagar 0 9 ge assort- é te faintly: 1 or-2 gentlemen: PN FOE ook rent, use of phone, bath, furnace heat. family: all conv ~ P } ( r ; 2 car lines. age gene pm , } “onveniences: §! aon mee ane Le DAYTON, 29%1-—Nicely furnished ist-floor | Bpwwe eniences; $8 month. ___| LACLEDE, &20i—Nice housekeeping foom; |, 1ent to e and FINNEY, 2726—Two nicely furnished rooms, water; with gas in room; $2 week. family; 20, ‘other roemers,; rent t= Phone: Forest TSS. lodging or sarge boarding house. Box i, OOTHS— For sale. 2 new booths, lense +} a 7 . , ’ ’ 0 > “ » > " TE * : : " jer _acce ssories carried in stock. {A> MicR, 6213—Furnished or unfurnished front connecting rooms; housekeepiig; all large. clean, air light h k Lrxze. * 4 ouse ee ping. LACLEDE 907 Nj a , av i— cely furnished — for MARYLAND. ost- D p 4 desk fans . p. * * 4 , v. 8B J ’ * ’ M. A RYI 4 ND, id l fur RUN UT Ww td.—For exchange beautiful : ve ater boar® in West End, for 2- | ¢ynamo, switchboard, complete, like new; stereqnticon and moving picture machines. just the thing for a picture show; cheap; n0O]|steoreopticol views put vp in lecture sets BARI cit 5603-_Nicely furnished room for | DAYTON, 2706—Second-story front; private | : entlemen, ge reasonable, all conveni- family; bath, gas, conveniences; also hali pered gas, toilet and bath. CACLEDM ME MingIy faruiched 2 pnone. room, FINNEY. 5112—One room, nicely furnished and bath: 190— Nicely oom, gas sro Ume et suitable for Fs gm Fe a family. 0 Box K-57, Post- iE : pases e= rune> mts A ry, = a won tS Box K-6. Post-Dispatch. ') i from all parts of the world. comic, religious, B tytatede viloos for & ‘aood bicycle. 4772 1 Maffitt. “ie) TUSINESS CHANCE—I have 5 shows; want j latest illustrated songs and serpentine skirt ences. unlimited wT eS anae Coa Sag a Pa __pariner; must have some money. Burke, —— sng Panel rent; stides made to gi orton! wild “— arene rooms . for ee ee nn gappatbyy connecting rooms, for light housekeeping; gas and bath LACLEDE, Rien 4 4 - 24.3 ass. mids “2VINgSs; aiso 1i90usekeeping e Bot: 3 rooms, 2.te; ousekeeping: southern sure: hh: ‘ > OF V hcnin : aa 4% ‘ — uN Cal urnis r 4336 Des oP ptm sagt Mees Gr eck, Hox R- CALL and see Kessel; has another odeon aml 9 — roe eng — for | first floor. $3. my: Say private Sante se exposure; porch: fie Se Rooms for sleeping or light epee for someutuening: all re aR MARYLAND, 4896 ie ta gy a : os p = ; 1 heatrical entertainments, masquerac + ~ “— ~ ' : phone; : ; *. at school. 04 Market. juerades, dress rT) a. Ktinmte > oo stg ta y, - 1one; reasonable. WHAT have you to exchange for print-~ or ue = rs aa _ 6 OE EO balls. fancy solo dances. tableaux and living B AYARD. 720 aimee & farnisned room,- all go ge 39%4—New pag refined | FINNEY, 4349--Two furnished rooms: | Tic, ibDé, 81. ‘tw ae ing? Box C-75, Post-Dispatch. CHORUS GIRLS Wtd.—For minsire pet 1c) | Pictures. shadow pantomime. church Xmas} 5 \yan; ::_private family: free phone. | YOUng gentlemen, ¢very conveniences. (81) } clean and light; single or suite; for 3. | °~} fo lai WO, COnmenting, ies s iC HIGAN, 4713—Two unfurnis work, vo0od pay. ~ = Wis (©) i trees and weddings. 51% Elm st. (92) PAYARD, 1137-—-Furnished room. private a ene BL., 4451—Nicely furnished room; |] wiNNtY, S6zs—Nice room. with all con- np usemeening eee, Sor oes ee em HIGAN, 3KN—-3 rooms d 7 = ‘ ‘ TO . a] oan " c hyeoae ore a “A — = wae . fami _ »{ 101 is » “- - Ivenie an - bd ‘ aNi 4 ' . x te TYPEWRITERS ’ ( cee Bo gy tlh irae . — moe Kk ied. MOVING PICTURE THEATERS, TAKE | - am ly; heat. hot bath, $2 week. RTA OCRaTE nces; free phone._ : veniences, for light housekeeping. wrt TW Oras aETEerE : sy). an ine eines = 6 ge EEG EN ee NOTICE—THE ST. LOUIS BAYARD, 764—Rooms; all conventences, a wae Blig $i41—Nicely furnished single} bin.vi1, 4ezs—rurnisned or unfurnished ‘eatin an 2, Raingn iy rooms; house- MINDRVA, BA Nive siy furniahed poe for TYPEWRITERS —For ona Box i 193, D CHORUS GIRLS Wtd.—20, and 2 soubrettes | Th ld Rye ae Ae gst ts ary RoE LL r_ double room, all conveniences. rooms; reasonable. Central 9420R gentlemen; al) conveniences; one or two; conveniences; Damar y chea ox -v, 5 G a = e oldest song-siide exchange; lde , ati Pa necen 4 ini ; ar ta fl, 7892 Klee: , . ' 4 Ph rh eas : cent ? Visible and OUvers Pp. =o A for musical comedies, local and road; we | latest u ‘enchate oom the" a Dm nl one BAYARD, 765—Furnished room for light ogg gg a Ra Elegantly furnished, | sii\tx, s626A--Two neatly furnished con-| LACLEDE, 3744-—Nicely furnish 25001. Rie: TYPEWRITER—For sale, ee ge pee Hi a furnish acts for all occasions. Donaldson | per week: over 1800 complete sets to Din ane housekeeping: all conveniences. : y light, modern room. Forest 6067, _hecting rooms; modern conveniences; pri- room; southern ex anid urnished front MINN ‘-ESOTA, in connecting front corey : very little; ‘at_a bargain, 2701 Stoddard.(2) | ‘pyeatrical. fc} itrom. 616 Bim st.: bath phones. (99c) | BEAUMONT, 612 N.—Large unfurnished DELMAR BL., 8804—Neatly furnished rooms; Sones family: housekeeping; furnace. “(C) f jences: ‘private ~ nel sg re; all conven- for light housekeeping; strictly private fam- TYPEWRIT oc a a ee CORN TISi—Wants work; odeon or dance STAGE. for quiet. respectable people pemencniie, dag baie SLi. Two conneeting rooms for] LACED, 4210—Neat single room h ve an Reine. *e egraph machine, 0 (c) work: nonunion. Box W-54, Post-Dispatch. STAGE. BEAUMONT, Pos S.—Nicely furnished | PELMAR’ BL., 6052—-One or two com- Phe. : ousekee ping, es range, free exposure; someone, employed; OF ge — eee ee 1020--Furnished rooms, 1 314. i, ——e Bb. SILVeKLING, masquerade and theatrical pare you desirous of going on the stage? rooms, fortable rooms; modern and reasonable. CoN SRST PTET Lindell 2735. en: on ee G housekeeping: bath and gas: for TYPEWRITER—For sale; new 5m e- costumes and wigs for rent and sale; grease ave you any talent, either dramatic, mu-| BELL, J032—Nicely furnishe , VisLMAR BL., 3931—Second-floo ‘INNEY, 3527—Large front room; southern ; LSSisSIPPI, 1534-—-PFurnished front mier; used months; $66. Box C-171, | paints and make-up; _ theatrical and. hair j sical- comedy. opera, vaudéville, dancing; vo- keeping rooms; steant- et gh Range g sunny room. ° eictiretal a cach” pina light housekeeping; heat, hot ggg ag By hemes fale et 4 hori second Sicor, for_two sentiemen: a ' . ath, phone. (7) |aelt 22451. room, StH~ | MISSISSIF F1. 1024—Furnial

rs;

nods of all kinds. 4810 Franklin av., St. | cal,. C , Nr ~ = . £0 al etc, Yood opportunity. Write to BELL, 303s—Large room, aicove, 2 closets, | -?7“/+MA isL., 411%—Iurnished room, front] 77\Niuy. d007—Neatly furnish dad room in housek ine: , NNiY, —Neatls e ) ; se keep LACLEDE, 3436—Two connecting f rooms tor Post-Dispatch. ————omTin Wd — ouis : , »} 974. (c99) > nie idea: ities weaee 110 SENG ae me r- o — : i = EJ ROE, 127 Us Salle st. Chteano it gus, hot water, laundry; gentlemen parlor; all conveniences; free phone. nice, new flat, with all i condition; Cc ) D —To rent or buy, chez IE LL i ~Wurni 7 “y 4 Me 379-—-F ; Fe ge aed conveniences, ap- r ‘ spISSip 30— Elliot av. picture machine and booth. Apply Monday. ) d RB Bim wage ag gr lt ed Mt 1 oP oggee ae Sone pp a I cy for | plv_ 4067 Finney for particulars. diate housekeeping, with bath and gas; Nien ot Tight house arnishe om ci TYPEWRITERS—For sale, absolutely new | 119 8. Broadway. OOMS a¥©ns MOAR | ine 's3.75 | » | DELMAR BL, ditt Miceip favnlabed “eset | cle oe ‘eerie eee De ee ao wie eh et Underwood and L. C. Smith; bargains; |/COS!:UMnS anda wigs for masquerade and BELL, 3410—F ond-floor roams. Nicely furnished sec-} ple or gentlemen: hot and cold water, all | “rooms; h sekeeping: othan naen: indies | ane “Tris iwo nicely call Monday, room 920 Century; no dealers. theatrical use. 04 4th at.. opposite os - , urnisiead reoms; new and . conventences: free phone; light housekeeping. 8; lousekeeping: other rooms; ladies rooms for light houselkespin TYPEWRISER—Latest visible. and oak ta- | Southern Hotel. ‘= de strsain RE teotllbs a isk ROS NAME ena nate Sood ona Shenk: aaaaal ote: See ee LS keer budtatio toe tet ne eee LACLEDE. Sisi-—iwe pee fs ze . nt delivered to an rt} CUSTUMESS and wi for aera nage ean telsirs nate yt arias 5 Pag _ roo conveniencés; reasonable ment, udtanie for tailor or iaundry; free . —iwo front rooms for light Rao Beaut larg iol the asa Royal DA eriter Co., 909" ine. largest and newest stock in, &. Lou ons. oe Bi AR cog org bite . ~ oa Siseh— Room or permanent gentle- eee. he “oi 4122 — urnished room, private phone. ad aia ooh Ousekeeping: sink, gas range, phone; or) mem ge bath, “ail war vontennen dee (c8) | Robt. Schmidt, the costumer, and 205 om, psease Svatt Pcs. --3, F.-v. nan; private family; clean and quiet; gas, amily; Bell phon *LAL S03-cNico (7. room, . TYPEWRITERS—All makes, like new, ee 8. 4th. 2¢_floor. (c6} | ROOM Witd.—Large, unfurnished, by lady; | Path; reasonable; Hodiamont and Wellston | DELMAR BL. 1610A—Burniehed ry * “good heated; telerteean anchamant With | LAFAYETTE, 708—Three hice oom: other nponere. eT re ite Parks vs ‘rebuilt, $12 up; money refunded if not sat- | FILMS—For sale, 15 good + noc seabed pic- | references exchanged, Box K-#, P.-D. pt Be oh Nhe a Bomont 16921, heat, electric lights, hot. water, phone.|] FOREST PARK BL 4305-—-Modern 7- nowy papered; good order; onty $8.50. MONTCLAIR PL, 1221—Nice * isfactory. Fletcner Typewriter Co., 209-13 sai ture films, cheap. 2009 Mark spe ohmotal Ww a —Partly P vorwgpont for light Wnedahan resets bean we furnished jhouse- DELMAR BI, 5004A——One ficely furnished room dwelling. Apply 4301 Wosent agg tgs - 6 Tso teehee room, in pri- block from Page car, lady or gent Fe (ck FILMS Wtd.—Must be cheap = rene ty John 1iouseKeeping; must have modern conven- ROS OOMS, At oor; water and gas; room, all conveniences; Bell phon Park bl. vate tamily; conveniences, employed. ; Lenin « ‘hete le e private family; light and airy. P -* ; STPEWRITER-New model No. 15,Yost vis-| Sterling. 109 S. Main st.. East St. Louts, | ences; state price. Box L167, ©. D. SLES TO me é DriMAR BL, 4109—Kront ro >] FOREST PARK BL., 3954—Nice LAFAYETTE, 2628—Front connecting rooms, | MONTGOMERY, 1106—Six nice rooms; ible, most expensive and best typewriter | TOCKNiK AND KEYNOTE, comedy sketch ROOM Wtd.—bBy young man, near Delmar BEN PON, 2537-3 rooms, first floor, newly or 2 connecting rooms. shaamasis. ore large rocm, tor "2 ‘men; soushnde Sabasere: Gas tenes. phone; reasonable. floors; Seine : é made, is just out, $105 cash, Ss h wong artists, open after March 27; odeon man- and King’s highway; state price. Box C- hsm Water anc gas, $8; to a small] DELMAR BL., 5040—Furnished ro ali | 2l_conveniences. posure | LAFAXYE11B, 2106-—Nice furnished room, ; Americ an W riting Machine Co., both phones, | gpers send your open dates. 'H. Lockner, | 191, Post-Dispatch. am. yo conveiiensen’ atriati¢ eee room, ai | FOREST PARK D 7" BR SZ me pe hot bath, free phone; also light housek ; h_ st. (CS) | os z y private; no other L., 40d6—Nicely furnished 8 eep 208 N, 10th s 4282 N. Broadway. KOM Wid.—by lady, empioyed; state price gare ge 4445 —Newly furnished front room; | Tteomers; $2.50, rooms; all conveniences; free phone, Lin- Jae a: (7) VTP ‘ 4 wre 2 igh ade eee DRU MER Wtd.—One with bells = oa ae ‘ and particulars; on car line. Box C-106, TTPSTAV) i. all_ conveniences; for gentlemen. DELMAR BL., 4069—Three adjoining roonis, dell S844L. : LAFAYETTE, 1705—Furnished room 2d- and Underwooas, UG uuluraished fromt rooms: | Water, $8 monthly. “ a . hee ipletely furnished for light housekeep- pt gtd Mihae iginn nag, Ag ay, cos room; | housekeeping one kitchen, with gas range; SwoRaAN. a f3 furnished h prea y payments St. e ant Pf - = ge gen ve ' — oat : ns _ — “! "eS; ear if car nes, . ne rooms: also s DP =; } and _ Pine. nice localit by mother and daughter.}] BIDDLE, 2115—Large, furnished room, with | DELMAR BL., 4059—Front room; southern} FOURTEENTH, 4423 N.—Furnished room. LAFAY ETTE, 2008—Nicely furnished | MORGAN ront Post- dis é , . cite = ; 4 F ; ust- Dispatch kitchen, 2d floor; running water, cook exposure; all conveniences; couple or gen- suitable for | or 2 gentlemen; Water Tower | ); eid opposite Lafayette Park: elsetres —room._all eon all nv ith wa om - ghts, steam heat, hot bath; private fam- MORGAN Three connecting ange J . 10th st TPEWRITER Wid.—I will be in St. Louis FLUTE PLAYERS—Two finest, latest im- | “0X O_1cS panes tein” heetox. ter t Monday to buys good second-hand type: |_,Dioved. genuine Meyer, flutes, for sale | ROOM. Wid. —By refined ag) ey a eae ee week | DELMAR BL, SON or | Pout lly; cheap rent. Ph gas, bath, porcelain a writer for myeel? and w r some ot er Cc )» ; : ry © a suea r , ese 0 ne tate OLTANIGAL, 3625A—Nicely furnis! 4 , “BN” ; Fines ~— : J € one 27 friends; I souls lie the few for ome other also fine piccolo; instruments In_ low pitch price. Box K-167, Post-Dispatch. room ar young PPO ot Maan wer age sleeping or light Neon mrmlehed rooms: FUUK TEEN TH, eet, slectria tice eee LA SALLE, 1320—2 “= Sieney_! =i Ot Reoping Tore Lath, porcel® who have such machines for sale, stating the |r orchestra. See or write Miller, 2214] ROOM Wtd.—By gentieman, near Grand and | BROADWAY, 721 S.—Five rooms $10 g28. @ath: rates, $1.25 ‘to’ $2.50 per week, | housekeeping; also all room © Focmne 20r | MORGAE, 4170-—Pleanant spon roo make of machine and the lowest cash price, | Gaine. Hebert, or Lafayetie or Benton Park. | BROADWAY. Inu Sw ; : DELMAR, 6258—Two rooms for lig! Tk LIN , CA SALLE. 310i--Furniohed 7 it ae , en Ad. me, M. ss PRANKLIN, 1750—Rear; 3 clean rooms, sec- A SALLE, 2823A—Nicely furnished front | MORGAN, $o20—Nicely furnished machine for $50; $10 cash, $8 per month.| GIRLS Wid.—Quick; young, good-looking |‘west of Taylor. Call Forest 6699. eee eet atte reduced to _ 3. housekeeping apartments: hen * iene ond Hgor; Bymineting and cooking gas, __. room for ladies or men; reasonable. 7 $1.50 week; also housekee eeping rooms; ve Ad., with references, or business card, Box girls for chorus work, with small musical | pooM Wtd.—By middle- aged lady, on Pane. cgypre gpd ok ; 1524 S.—-Three nice rooms, | convenient. , reteith $Ot, f * RANKLIN, 2S28SA—Furnished front room, LAWTON, 3435-—Very large front roem, gen- reasonable; z all conveniences, : C-68, Post-Dispatch. comedy company on the road; work easy; fon A oe tawloe car tne: xive ted nbobe good order; water in kitchen; only $7.] DELMAR BL.. 3865—Front gg -— | __ 885, bath, private family, $2 week. 1 or light housekeeping; with nice | MORGAN, “3320-—Two connecting rooms iur NEW Underwood typewriter for sale cheap, | must have good appearance and must posi- | number: references exchanged. Box L-76, | BROADWAY, 107 N.—Furnished rooms for| second- floor, separate or Saaerunes chee FRANKLIN, 8420—One nice room for gentie- | Spite family. light housekeeping; all conveniences; gentlemen, by day or week; clean; com- | veniences: telephone Lindell 1124R..° men_or housekeeping. LEFFINGWELL, 202 S.—Purnished room for | ¥&te family. i = two young ladies or married couple; use of |} MORGAN, 4244—Neat furnish or Box W-176, Post-Dispatch. all id good ee — ee at | Post-Dispatch. : b] ahiti st Las ‘ ‘ } ° . ; rls ( " eo 7 ’ - r 27 alnut ay ist suis ortable and convenient. (S)| DELMAR \BL., 386o—Neatly furnished FRANKLIN, Sli--Large furnished 1vom 10? shec light housekeeping. kitchen. housekeeping ; in kee stoves, laundry; reason reason- — OLIVER—Used few times; $25. Box W-172, 1 = ROOMS 'td.—Tw ori ‘“ooms - a > = ~ Nb Dispatch. ’ GOOD eae ‘stages tabad 0% —— — gt tol phy ae aed. Ca Bas, Bl RD, 470 —B urnished front room, for one]. rooms for gentleman or lady employed, - OLIVER typewriter, $22.50; Remington, $25: “5 fine Ppply sunday, A. M. e ae ish or Rock preferred; rent must be rea- . two Ronen. 0606 Easton. $2: telephone Lindell 1124R. PRANKLIN, 2847-—-One large front room and LEMP, 2800—-Three rooms and bath, $12.50. J Lindell 1 first-class. 821 Chestnut st., Room 314. ~— a ©? | sonable; references. Box R-196, P.-D. BURD, 1417A—Two nicely furnished front |] VEIUMAR BL., 387! o—Nicely furnished Front small back room for gentiemen; all convs. LENORA, 929 N.—Neatly furnished front MORGAN Newly furnishes pcond- “LIFE of the Night Riders,’’ an exclusive | ROOM Wtd.—Lady employed wants fur- rooms, single or en suite, all conveniences: 2d-story room for housekeeping; also other | 7 RANKLIN, 2915-——Second-floor front and room. free phone. story front and other rooms; §as, ' kitchen, finely furnished, range, sink, bath, LEVUNAKD, vzy-—Corner Bell; wo “large ath. Pat (c09) om JOM ; eam $5000 production, with lecture and sensa- ished or ‘urnished r ' privaie family: references exchanged: r rooms. Meijer all yoaken dunt te @ factory ttn : nished or unfurnished room and board in | = ~— —— xchanged; reas. 5 ry | tional drive; managers for dates or state | nrivate family; reasonable; references. 3949 { CALIPORNIA, 3539—Five rooms, ist floor, |] DELMAR BL., 5087A—One very desirable geenine, uilt together $4.50, separate $2. rooms. hall. water, gas. tulle yard. (7) | MORGAN, ar two souther » + ’ ’ ~e > - a i i): CA a? . ny > G Os - rivate ‘fami y; to oO le deat ri LEONARD, S20A N.—Neatly Feptonns front | nent becee Atos i ng Bag ment of all makes, just received; $25/rights and outfit. Address Dr. Alwa 830 ao nace $40. Rentals, 3 months, $5. St. Louis Soe gl st ward, “A Labadie av. bath, furnace, etc., $25. room for 1 or 2 gentlemen, so. ex., mod- TNISU writer Paenee. 211 N, 10th st. Main D k KOOMS Wtd.—Three or four furnished | CALAFPORNIA, 4145—One nt at room, | or QO: Hand p . | tween Pendleton and Newstead; also garage; rnished rooms, light housekeepi 8 sBtov ro ‘craw s hu ; use a typewriter | atrical Agency. (c99) : A 252A—One large rey ne h r one or two; private family t efer bath gas phone ‘a pes, om " hot is divine, for the fellow who reads it; ] W7AGIC OUTFIT—For sale, finest in it erences.__ box __R-196,_P.-D. room, mewly furnished; private Ope al heat. Forest 87721. y; steam | references. Box W-67, Post- Dispatch. - | 3073X.. : » Yeasonable; Delmar | Beil phone. Olivers, Smiths, $10 to $20, rent applies, ya & Sees fh ; ity; }ROOM Wtd.—By young woman employed dur- | good bath; dir car line. Bell phone Sidney | DEW! GAMBLE, 2000—Iwo ‘connecting rooms for (DE Go MURGAN, 3545-—Clean, nea aymente.’ Knight’s, 211 N. 12th. ce $00: must nell Sta ei pete mba awe the Gn. large, nideiy furniahed, with | 3214 phone Sidney peg gy oy rd SEE, SSSR SROGE OOK, housekeeping; $2; also large fro.x* room; ge ee et che reom, pri- light. socond-fiese front mann a bath, VE are rellin all typewriters, desks, stands, - . 4 Dt >. moet : modern conveniences private family pre- CARDINAL, N.- Neatly furnishe sd 1] couple emploved: reasonable . eaten, Ese: bath. L N E > 7 ——— conveniences: Bomont 6. 3 supplies ana fixtures helow capt retiring MAN Wtd.-—Quick, ood general _ business ferred: state price. Box tte . o8S, ~ “joining ~—e cht hogueiannion ad- arate Bi a ae = : ; GARFIELD. 3021 Lady has two unturnished INDELL, 3502—Neatly furnished connect. ) MORGAN, 4356 Ve ery comforta bla Sheen from business April 1, McLaugh in Type- - road show: Marion “Stock Company. ROOMS Wtd.—Between Park and Vandeven- | CARDINAL, [—Two neatly furntshed southern exposure. with brealcfast; reat rooms, gas, near car lines; rent $7. _ing and single rooms; ail conveniences, _ furnished reoms, for downtown | Siu Eytan oes Pine st CUS Bo gh Py a , 525 ates and Spring and North Market; in ser basement room: hot and cold water. heated: phone: private tamil Soy GARRISON. 1235 No Two rooms, second ae ee ge 3 Bg pi 3d-floor | ladies or clerks. ” 1TYS choice emington or Smith type- - = ~ = = - or OF agentist 8s 0 ce, or widower's ome. iq ARDINAL., 1141 N.—Ple —— DELMAR BI 5890 oor, unlurnis ; ath. gas. free phone. oe De so a roo ‘ao... i. | 3000—~—T wo con hecting writer. St. Louis Typewriter Exchange MANAGERS of airdomes and tents desiring|M. Terry, 6101A [ila | ‘av. southern e asant single room, yo ae oP gaye va “Single oom, southern | GARKISUN, 1014 N.—Nice hali room Ln | LOCUST, 1804—Nicely furnished front r Ri furnished for housek . y stevk. aie oe ’ to open up with a amatic stock com-}| ROOMS Wtd. —By “young oe ee ee Be eg the xposure; private family: near eit Sian every convenience; hot water a, viele sg é Om, “Gh-aP _ furnace heat, hot bath; single rooms. $1.50" bath. laundry. Puente ; GARRISON. 9 N.—Furnished or unfurnished LOCUST, 3122—Newly furnished rooms, with | MORGAN, $114—-2d-floor 211 N. 10 st. pany, address Box 0-638, Post-Dispatch. (c) furnished, for zsht housekeeping: ; useKeeping; in pri- Cc ARDIN AL 1016 P = ees a a ; . fro t 4 i} N.—WNicely furnished | DELMAR, 4605—Large, neat furnished front single or connecting front rooms, convs. =, without light housekeeping: all convs. necting, for light housekeeping; eas range: LOCUST, 2710—Front 2d-floor room, fur- other rooms. $25 INSTEAD of $100 for factory: rebuilt WS ry ‘ . 10 o . ‘ . ' - ( -1i 6, for , room; one or two men; all conv es: change, 211 N. 10th st. Main 1162; Central] 3 Years" experience: can. talk pictures: will ie AP Mack “Toss housekeeping or gentlemen: all conven. | Heuscnable: phone. eniences; | GARRISON, s04—Corher Olive, elegantly | “Siened ‘nik ‘ont _FOOms._ ; ni canmeeniinia. ggg 6p. * et Dispatch. ae A A ge ete at “i - on ll je nces; free phone. (7) DELMAR. 4475 Nicely furnished, very de- : furnished front and eonnecting housekeep- she ina newly renovated MURGAN, 4640 A—-T wo connec asona eeping, in p CAROLINE, 3404A—Bright reom, new bed sirable rooms; convenient to restaurants | 22 _tOOMS: gas Tanke: all_conveniences, (7) | LOCUST, Se —armcry front and halt vente con; arg optional of Stays al ( 8 conveniences, poard Optional,

MOVING PICTURE SHOW,—F al utfit; | family; Tower G » P i ; , Eee USE 7 For sale, o Box W- ino. gh athtaey district preferred. and furniture; nice and clean:’ for young | 22d_cars; phone; ;_ reasonable. (65) | GARRISON, 2726—Six-room cottage, bath, rooms; southern exposure. ladies only; Bell phone. DELMAR BL... 3853—Sulte of 2 or & rooms laundry, large yard, all conveniences; in. | -OCUST. 2214—Large furnished room for | MULLANEHY, 2108—2" rooms 1} 2730, two «xentlemen;: all conveniences, NEWSTEAD, T10 N.—Nicely FOR MACHINERY, also one reel and tent. ‘at 3701 Hebert. MOVING PICTURE MACHINE—For sale, |®QOMS Wtd.—Elderly lady, alone, wants 2 TIN Bin one Edison make; will sel! chbas. 4668 “d-floor front. unfurnished: water and fuel C SA ag Sry oor -Furnished front room, ao geaaca for housekeeping: free Jel; quire esate VEHICLES, MOvT gas; in good neighborhood; no furnished room- | ,,,“hther roomers, Jefhonge eng sb25, Weeks | Bir scan BLT es GARRISON, 1258 N.—Beautiful furnished | LOCUST, — 2819—Nice side | front room, | room, sl cna dada ‘ ; | Box W108, Post-Disps permanent if suited. : : tterson_ and Park cars. SLMA 4, 5577—Choice outsid > rooms, gas, bath, conveniences; lst w 190uscKeeping, or gents, frst floor; NIN ‘EN a1 MOVING PICTURE MACHINE—For sale; | pox W-108, Post-Dispatch. CARPENTER, 728—Rooms, connecting front |___2ished room, in| modern gtanan-heatra | tie, cheam t week | week; bath. ® $3 es ee 4g | Mi rat and connect- DMR BL aad (5) | GARRISON, SOTA N.—Beautitully furnishea | LUCUST. 3023—Very desirable rooms, nicely | NINTH, 824 i { ( i : ' y é can Plas BUSINESS HAN Bo, ee snap. 2th and @bear, Hureke ROOM Wid.—Gentleman wishes room, 15x18 _ housekeeping ; he@t, gas range, phone; pri- furnished, | { h ee . neces - in size or larger, with south ‘indows and nt ARID & DELMAR BL,, 4422-—Elega r a room, in refined private family; urnishe n nice , home; la , . ; MUSICAL MOVING PICTURB SHOW—For lease; 004 | near bath, with family ownti™ home; no|CARPENTER PL, 728 (opposite #800| second-floor front Foon Owe enehed. | ohone, Boeent at ny: Sree | terms reasonable, 3 ree yard; | _housexce S 18th at. monthiy payments. il mate peice; references given. Box a to onnecting front housekeep- children; reasonable, "(oy 1GBYER. 1717-1719%-—Rooms. ww LOCUST, 2930—Three nicely furnished rooms: ‘ : An ost-Dis L, ‘O ; heat, rae Sz ees 6 neat. gas range, phone, DELMAR BL., 3837—For gentlemen; ele- | GEYER, 3131—One front room and up-to-date iven” front; alk conveniences; both ’ phones NINTH, 1600 N.—Neatly furni (3)| reom for two gentiemen or light house- FINANCIAL MR. MANAGER, this is a money-getter, CARR. 1529—lLar R ae > é _ toded— Large seenmened front house- gantly furnished rooms, hot water, every kitchen, tile bath, unfurnished or part! = CLAIRVOYANTS esos ee ee one ROOMS S AND BOARD WANTED ae room, $2 week. convenience; reasonable. "| furnished: lovely piace. P y pa othe 4 3005-—-Nicely furnishede steam- keeping e @ Oh SO ‘ 2 : iy ¢ a? e: 7 er Gee eee err tr i vr ‘ ea ec roo s ’ ‘* “ ad ? ) MUSEUM OF ANATOMY—For sale, and|BOARD Wtd.—For two adults in etvate wae saa water, dat 4 ng keeping rooms; }DELMAR BL... 4451A—Nicely furnished room: | GEYER, 2750-—-Twe connecting rooms, fur- | telephone: hot bathe Gi he oleae gs er NINTH, 2018 N.—-Lignt Ler om : tent. cheap. 2927A Market st. (c) family: no other boarders or children. Box tu: respectable.’ 4iso sleeping rooms, private family; all conveniences, Phone nished for housekeeping; gas, bath and LocvseTr only $2: elegantly furnished; brass ¥ * PART iSICIANS—Two ye R-107, Post-Dispatch. ak La (7) | Forest 5215. phone. (2) | LOCUST. 272t-—Second-floor desirable rooms. | Bell phone; bath; use of piano; ble | ’ MUSICIANS—Two young ladies, pianist and I SASS, 2817—Furnished room ¢ an eis = ; southern exposure, electric light, hot d sighborhood: sleepi : combination violinist and singer, wish po- | ROOM AND BOARD Wtd.—In private fam- =F SE or rent. DELMAR BL., 4630—Two connecting fur- GEYER, 1712A—Nicely furnished front room, ]|enld bath. Kinloch phone. ¥ ~~ oeeeouer — ried ALT MO hd t ale’ PAGES 13 14 d 15 sitions in odeon, evenings and Sunday, ily. for voung couple. :in Tower Grove Fad. 4—-Furnished rooms for gents. nished front rooms; light housekeeping, with use of kitchen if desired; private LOCUST > _.. | NURIH MARKET, 4064-—Three é ’ an ° oughly experienced. Box R-195. P.-D. Heighte. 3811 Utah. SASS, 2822 ree large rooms, water gas all_conveniences, including phone. family; near car line. et ina ‘kee abled iminy. =: ao also room, , 00cene Seer. MU Sic ‘TANS—Two young ladies want posi- ROOM AND BOARD W Wwta. —By lady book- Jarge etek ». second floor. 9 , DELMAR BEL. 2860——Front room. 2d floor; GLASGOW, 1025--—3 pleasant, light rooms: for pore And oS th, phone, gas NORTH MARKET, 0A Nicely faralated tions violinist and piano; odeon or dance keeper; nice, light room, in small family; CASS, 3041—Large, nic ely furnished hall other roomg for housekeeping or sleeping: all eonveniences; centraily located; In g00d err — - front room, for one or two ‘. work; experienced. Musicians, 1805 St. Louis | state price. Box T-80, Post-Dispatch. room; hot bath, gas: gentlemen\only, | Te2senable. order. rerinpigenenncinh LOCUST. 2315—Large, comfortable kitchen|NORTH MARKET, 4521— | +rofessional av.. East St. Louis. ROOM AND BOARD Wtd.—By steady Ger- CASS. 1854—One unfurnished room and o DELMAR BL., 4447A—Furnished roons: GOODFELLOW, 1031A—-Large front room, ae — va Ay with water; reason- reomas, for light housekee i NATIONAL STAGE SCHOOL-—1502 Olive st.; man-American, 42; private family, or wid- furnished room. £4 flo one southern exposure; phone: all conven- 8d floor; steam heat, electric light, phone: ——— room NOKTH MARKET aa “4 singing, dancing, vaudeville sketches, dra-|ow. Box W-63, Post-Dispatch. CASS,:. 28008—Newly Seoenaial r iences; three car lines; restaurant and reasonable. La USl, sUas—C onnecting parlor rooms; gas $1.50 per week; frée hone, we eS DANCING maticy best school; engagements guaranteed. | Rooms AND BOARD Wtd.—2_ connected, nishe@d light housekeeping or gentlemen, | sUoP_in_ block; reasonable. GRAND, 4125 N.—-Furnished rooms, with pri- } « il imi upholstering: modern conveniences; | 5777] MARKET -0 a a aia a ~ ~ : = party of 4; Clark School district, orest | 31.50 up. | DELMAR BL., 4482A—Nicely furnished front vate family; _all_convenienc (| —| furnished, for one or re wa : PRIVATE danctng lessons niven: ODLON—For © sale, ood location, cheap; | 5832. . CASS, 3011—Large furnished f rooms, connected; newly papered; very | GRAND. 3420 S.--Furnished r ey for light LOCUSS, 2612-—-Connecting reoms@ for light lieht housekeeping or indies emplove . gan. Mre, Miller; Lindell 4071. running, doing fine business; can show my | ROOM AND BOARD Wtd.—By lady. em-|_ southern exposure; for two yee room; { clean, for housekeeping; every convenience; housekeeping, private family. housekeeping: all modern conveniences; | -—-—~ -_——— : Sowellenses TEN " ; —-— | books: I have other business: this is no hot ie eet men. or three gentle- private family. ' a ; . hot bath, UBLAR. 1oUd—TWo reoms and t a. | IAMTUST, 2Z7IEW—-Nice parior and other de- OLIVE. S02cA--Clean, Well lurnished members of a/union, all at headquarters, ROOM AND BOARD Wea For mother and rooms on first floor. OB gs heat; all ‘conveniences; reasonable; GRATE a .. Bony hang room sirable rooms; all conveniences; very rea- all conveniences. reasonable. ‘ie * ° 140 et _— ~ e or tw on Grand ay. an ‘O ms: apply | sonable prices. “ties 2, — — eB AL DAIS SRG ACADEMY, Eas- 14 Market st son, ae “ayn Union, south of Suburban; | CHOUTEAU, 1818—A large, neatly furnished EA DS. 2548A—A comfortab Geor e's place. -_ nae 2 _ ; VLIVE, sovOA~Furnished rooms, Ing “rece TI ony = gee A and Fiida even- |} ARAN ES Wed. we? Na manens yey 7 pic- | by A ; must be reasonable. Box K- front_room for 1 or 2 gentlemen se ith somes Pe we es og wi dey wag room, | GRAND, 3127 S.—Nice furnished room fo "h gl I yy ae Big woe. 2d-floor | het: » PVCOPEE unday ernoons . vre shew. or will se $22A N. 2ist.s ¥ setT) SHO TE AT? i Private family; Blal D.——snee r ront rooms, gents or ht ho : , 33-—Ne H. A. Buchmann. te wD) PARTNER Wtd.—-Gentleman wants ie ROOM st Dinas TKD Wtd.—By two young mites Dye be . seegkes oe eas"; pe room, fur- phone. Ss } Creag on all conveniences; above um- | reasonable. ' eee O ooms: shaken eae ht laces ; : tna for ip SN act: 1 will] me DI ‘ * ——~ k ; ; ‘ . ePning: & ’ @ " ' yreiia store. ‘ ; - r ~— & CyACORDIA CLUE HALL, 1441 Chouteau; o Bh Post-Disnatch. ll teach. Box ladies employed, in first-class peevers |S CHOUTEAL. 923-1003—Nicely furnished BASTOS. Cee T ve rooms, unfurnished; no GRAND, 3143 S.—Nicely furnished, large LACUS! 2v2u-— Beautiful front room for OL OLIVE, $9433 oe clean roomea, or a- ry on and Friday even- boarding house in West End, with_use 0 rooms: hor ‘wekeant ° ‘ =. children: rear. Rie a j light housekeeping; good jocation: bath tlemen oniy; hot bath and free 7 a nae; dpe oo: apn’ | ed y ¢venin PARTNER Wtd.—-Lady or gentlemsn, in| parlor; state terms. Box W-04. Post- Dis. furnished. clean, ping or men; $1.75; wan EASTON. 4332--Two furnished rooms piled all conveniences; references re- gas: phone: reasonsble. ; ‘lorivit See oT ae aied” ee howe. « J . , ke: eagle ieee eee : rg ae 2 % : y arternoon and evening. 63 eh OB gn ge ol mt ar: sn toe" map BO. pty wet sreeen Soe CHOUTEAU. ~ $110--Nicely furnished con- light housekeeping; Delmar 15931 TFG, ey Ye er LOCUST. whid-——Large lat-floor front room tlon for doctor. Apply 614 x Bro a nee dance, Newsum’ s Hall, 1412 N. Post-Dispatch. oe with board. oy Seavauetin. Ocal alstrict: ne necting rooms, for housekeeping; gas, er ae 2047—Nicely furnished fcomee room. UG soe “nid patios ‘eee ‘ nie oor; furnished for houeckeeping;: coal range: OLAV E, 2017—Nicely furnished from rand, Saturday eveazng. April 1: we will Box W-7, Post-Dispatch. aft 2eS_/aundry. for_1_oF_ - m efer a private family where home or life e; small investment _ re an; preter D e ! $1.25. FASTON., 3041--Clean room for working- es oy ae k , amily; ; - Tbe w or light housekeeping. oT : ; nily; gas, bath: The week. Bh ; : LOCUST. 3000—- Furnished housekeeping OL sve. 1401 ~~ Neatly furnished f VROF. AND MRS. ROTH ee welts. | Quired; I have all outfit and I am experi- | coo ‘king ean be had; kindly state your terms. ' two-step, square dances, 8%: Tue Fri. |} enced operator and allround good moving | Pox C89 Post-Dispatch. CLARA, 1619%—Two neatly furnished rooms man: private : lady for light housekeeping; modern conven- | EASTON, 43444—Furnished room, light GRATYAN, 1214 (8. 16th)—Neat furnished room; gas for Nehting and cooking: fur- homelike housekeeping rooms, free phone: nace heat: 2 closets; only rempectah . need for one or two gontienien: 38 ine ay, day evenings; reecptions Thursday, Saturday, | Picture man. Box C-8, Post-Dispatch. . ROOM AND BOARD | Wtd.— Young ences: private family ‘ k iso f ' CeS | , 2 1ousekeeping; aiso front hall room; bath, $1 up. (1) OLIVE, FZA- Fucpiened eur f macingeAcadems: [OT Best Col PARTNER Wr. Young adv; good “voice | vat Yamily’ of ladies; please ‘state CLARENDON, DISA—Nicely furnished Es farnis gy A AYETTE Danci Ma and wardrobe; for a recogn sod” vaudeville nto arg we erereg a, eta etn ~ , > CAVE HALE. UOluve and 2yth ¢ select PIANIST—Refined young lady. good sight} ROOM AND BOARD Wid, —wotharly wom MARZO hee Bi ¥s00 west; furnished BWASTON, 4558—-Large. light room, nicely fur- | *!. Ri ruUaD, S61tA~—Nice, large room, mod _ free phone; also ballroom, $1 234" coping, is oo seen parties ever Say reader, fine accompanist. wants position. to board widow employed and 2-year- ny. _ private farm., &? nished, very neat, bath, heat, private fam- orn. for one or two gentlemen; ae Lue oo ne Per ae OLIV 38. STi Nicely ' pareny i ng n — Phone Lindell RGSI,. 4128 McPherson. child: eare for child during day; references, | C it ge —- is ed room for one or | ily. $2. opt tong piano: Victor 227oR. 12) — ee en ee. ee, ee wh Baton rooms: IPE. lessons ¥ Friday even- CTURE SHOW l.—Will trade equity Box ¢-46, Post-Dispatch, (62) ae: vate family; all conven- | BASTON, 301s—Well-furnish HENSILTTA. 2711—Two or three connect- | Ti+, ~ aes ca : floor and athe { h ' . , urtiished front room LUCAS. #22 T ; Ahearn A'be oe Se we Fa ‘6-room house and bath for good-} ROOM AND BOARD Witd,—By ee wi is SA + 6OoL. ‘ (7) and kitchen: southern exposure; $2.20} /9@ rooms; bath. gas, sink. att. oi WO CHAN, SUNNY FTOOms, rea- OLA B vA = mI rT ( pavine show. Lewin, 4036 Linco’n av. child 3 years oid; private family; mod 7 i CLEVE ND: 4137--4MNice, cozy room. close | Weekly. ee P ow de fA, ondi-—Large furnished front tages wi * — ae ee, ee keeping, suitable se "a Pan them ‘Wednestd oat RL ain recep- | PIC: URE SHOW — For Sale; capacity 4a), | Nicely located; piano; reasonable. Box 0- t hres car ues; Would like to rent to| wiGHiH, lise 5.——N ea tly furnished room (4: “room, all conveniences, fom 2 genta, phone | TT ~ on (2) _ nom A oon and Sooday evening: feminine ay 008, location ; rent reagonable. Box R-76, | 14%. Post-Dismateh. 0 gentlemen or ladies workin ng in city. one nice rentlemen ' | Grand S314L. | me ge ne farniehed frent and . . n : ; pe eS we a - “ and Fridays: private lessons afternoons: hall Punta Wis FUDY cor saenT eehnel ol ag 4s etree ad td —By, relined cou: CO ee ELSE Hall room, ep a So GENTH. TAN Nicely furhished HICKORY. 101—Fyrnished front room, howsetecping 1 én : one Lindell 1176. H. A. New- ni va tion: COMITON, "S03. Ne-Twe connect aw : RS RR steain Nnea:. ished a ean eenoeinten, Sir er ee ee ee eee ee $5) EIGHTH, 111s 5 Lares from on, far ITNGKORY. 18—Nicely furnished froat room | een oe _ all conven: Diapat jper week, | | pished, adjoining room, 24 fleom A fer housekeeping: aaa bath.

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ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH. _— SUNDAY MORNING, MARCH, 26, 1911. FLATS FOR RENT ’ scenes LE . eT _ a oto cen me enna FLATS FOR RENT ! ~ FLATS FOR RENT ; FLATS FOR RENT 1 FLATS FOR RENT Guaid a ss oe RAR eee ~ ~-_—_—_— ae ey a a ps goat AE EE ED n ed, Iv ARCO, 4587A—Five-room fiat, bath, fur- COTE BRILLIANTE, 4237—-Two or four|GRATIO“, 1711—3 rooms; newly decorated; | LIERMAN — t, | OSAG 4A—New!y built veniences; | nace, screens, gas and electric fixtures;| rooms, second floor, water, gas, all con-| rent $10. Phone Horest 2112. (¢} | decorated: ‘seanonable rent. "ginythe, Dam. flats; tile bath, Zia fixtures: alt On tsps ; ALDING. 9ee : con reasons —— tenant; p BRILLIANTE, 4515A—F lat, 5 light! GWHRtrR, oozl—s rooms, large yard for gar- LONGE hLiLLOW BL... 1715A~—Elegant flat, 6 fixtures; ‘good condition, nnn , ounds; on] "gornpletely tented’ ail conve and bath; all newly decorated oms, halls, fixtures, Shades, screens, tur- den or chickens; $0. ., rooms, . bath, furnace, rent $32.50. PAGE BL., 4502—5 rooms, furnace, bath, | SPENCER Pi... 10 oom flat, bath; ARLINGTON, 1926A—Four rooms and | 2&cc: fine condition; §21, ae sie ln dG newly asee- C.K. MILT KNBERGER, 10 N. sth st. (c)] $23. or second floor, 6 rooms, $24.00. PP se Apply to J. H. Stout, A) “FOR RENT—BEXTRA IN brick cottage; bath; bath; all conveniences. CUTE BRILLIAN Th, 5SUSSA\—-s large, light = rated . al dibs : a LOUISIANA, 474S—4 rooms; tile bath; chan- | PAGE BL 54o5—L pper & rooms, bath, steam uburban — 4828 =n ayv., rooms, bath, fur- ‘ —eliers, screens: will pay for moving; $19. heat, $25 CPDIKE, SPRING, 2529 N.—A nice 4-room flat; re- nace. .. ee ee "™ 410 Merchants-Laciede BIdg- duced to “$15; open. {c) 04 Coleman, 5 rooms Eke EREBR YI xd com ete for the | summer $6 per | AR Ad Path rooms; bath; hot oe 4. complet ; LINGTON, 1420-20A—4-5 rooms E >, | $14 per’ month, and cold water; only | GREER, 4437A—os nice rooms; cabinet man- LUC “icy ‘WS iota ier TO h. ™ AG —~=-yoom fiat; bath, fur- |} SiODDARD, grig—Five lar e, ve rooms, 20 Pennsyivania av., Loon ig ote a B201A ee ted throuh- $18; also 4-room Fats on (7) 4 a Arsenal st., 3 rooms, “age reas ba

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wee pe: 50 5 th; possession any tim furnace, hot and cold water; $22 down, $2 a é — DO 18 Che eae (c)|}COim B ; tels, separate laundries, etc.; only $11. April to up. __ DOUGHERTY BROS, eet | bath: RILLIANTES 4509—4 rooms and HALL REALTY CO., 4612 Easton av. (c) coer aa us ee . lst tlouwr; combina- XY, 4154—2 large rooms; bath, etc.; will hace, Nxtures, ite ree intal to to geod tenant. SLODDARD. 7120 s —— — Te ~s ood Rp 4 ; ° ~ a 4 3 5 rooms

=T : eae asPaaremn: Teterences re- | ARLINGTON. 1 ae eee | ; K-58 . FRANK B. RUHR R. EB. CO., 1136 Chestaut, GREER, 422-0 rooms, Aeoerata ete jarRe rooms: ase, Axkures ge, light rooms, Post-Dispatch, nace heat; newly decorated; : : * FRED tion fixtures, iaundry, shades, screens; KEANE & PRANKE. 16 : © (leer en oo = $12 to_emall_tamby: (ch) | McKINLEY” 03 _Chestnut_st.(c) | PAGE BL. ald—rive iatge, EOC Doms! | TREMBLEY-MILLER R. E. CO., 105 N. 9th, | 2146 Woods ast. “sor term of $ or 6 a », -- A. H.’ FREDERICK, 11i_N. 7th st. COTTAGE, Bn aye Ee ps ms, furnished; large grouncs; g& ARLINGTON, 2612—3 rooms and bath; §15. 2, 4045—4 rooms and bath, $16. aE aTE a - | McKINLEY ae ir- : Mrs. .. Henderson, milmabers FRANK B. RUHR R. E. CO., 1136 Chestnut. ae Ei ont — Elegant S-room flat; all a eR eee Ce eis, ately nace, $9." S057 rooms, bath and fur ALBERT wu. BLAKs, S06 Caesinut st. — - - ete ane Fee J ( , ences, ° ° . > 2 ey ‘ ‘ , ce, Oe sini , a . ’ , = deqrated, porcelain oe eee gm KOTSREAN- SUPE: = Chestnut _st._{ sig ba Pre ete: a5. ee re are a modern, newly decorated. reais. Owner upstairs, Victor A417, rand 25 : , bath; E—For rent; all or rt | ARSENAL, 2614A—3-room flat; couple Jeav- DE KALB, ere 3-room fiat, $10; open. tt, aD McM a Genera completsiy furnished, nouwt: WG; | “ing for summer, —— Bib. Bal ViNGuR, Sie Fulenon Bidets) | ae” fowesyas Greer MuneTy: OY | athe oes amt gas NEtinaTH_R, @. CO. | SUBURBAN c200—Phree-room flat t flat; ELMAR BL. “Hk ~room fiat: bot-water i : . ___UPDIKE. 24 SALI A kh 2 e rooms, at hewly dec t a nt cheap. , - P ON, li a rooms, bath and tur 410 i Mba, Laciede Bld PAGE BL., rin G Jars on __newly decorated; rent re Five large rooms, bath rnace, combing HAMIL . —waA. The ke de HARTFORD, 3422—5 rooms down, 6 rooms rooms; furnace, etc; $25; open. water, laundry. newly decorated; good} wide lot; possession “April a “ (c) shaves, lategt of decorations: $16; _ _ yo TOT NBON JR. CO OO... toi Ta ae ore ¥ . —— eer uERACe - FURNISHED HOME AUBERT, 741A—% rooms. bath, laundry, fur-}| VULMAN, 1219— Upper flat, consisting of up: bath, gas, electric combination fix- | McREE, aa eenge iy flat. with all mod- | neighborhood; $2u,___ “ENNGGS EE S160 Then foome anal barn sy é Hein . - ‘ MESSER. i— Three T ’ c over granitoid laundry and cellar: near Grav- : nace; near Delmar and Suburban cars; rent 6 nice, ‘large roonis an lu ; gz e nven d . “¢ , rnace; elegant yard; rent r ‘ " brick; large yard; Cc $30. VULMAN, 140b—Neat 4-room corner flat sector gaa ’ y ete veniences. Inguire upstairs. PARK. 3444—Modern 5-room fiat; ’ : McREK. 4241—3-room flat. bath, hot and convenience; open daily. Office 1422, Wu ois Park, Workinginen’s inte ATE abeet ta Wn mache furoace. ix: PO -sabie Pe et: Seer art REL, See mtain, wal dxtures Ror cold water; gas fixtures. Olive st TENNYSON, 323 Six rooms, reception hall — - ~ ‘ . : . . aun- MADISON. 1453 ~¢ ° — . . aan enn. . Oe : . . (1) bath, cabinet mantels, gas Oxtures, MADISON 1453—Three rooms, open. APP!Y | PARK, 2756—-4 rooms, bath, gas fixtures, bath, shades, screens, combination fix- gas rcs 2879 Mashet st.. 8 large rooms, ngwiy dec- fe)

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—- a and all modern conveniences, er ane oe atic; all con- | dry. __ 2815 N. 12th st third floor; $13; Victor 278, Grand 746, | tures, furna / 4 - . oe i ge n. one own . : ; ae oe at a - rae . ; cetnemgentinediiinte te Te. ae re sh es : rf 5 . . - 24 - i a i r ace. FRANK B. RUHR R. E. CO., 1136 veenamnaae PS Central 1503. vad ear ee ae ee ani MADISON, 1208—5-room flat, $13; 10 days’ (c) | TERRY, 4053A—Blegantly arranged Groom | Stated: ==> © . P 4 *sge ed . a =] “ pasa epmenncncncicageegaa os 7 yh rm ne ; . ise cb j c f ~ 10: F fi ; h : } ' . » 4266A—6 itarge, light rooms; all j 4“ith BWW5—k ive rooms, bath, launary, elty or $10; just nished remodeling; . electric fixtures, range, janitor serv- “OV : | water, sewer. porch, shades; fine location; $42.50.

a. erame BACON, gute } (tl - ee - will side entrance, keys 4257 Easton. first tioor; open, os andy nag room repair to suit; call Delmar 225 open. | a, oe —_—-— _ modern conveniences: $25. Delmar 3459J hot and cold water; modern improvements; | % ANNA, fate an Peas in house; $20. (7) (c) gig EO gy re i in co. yee pore and} HickOKY. luz6A—5 rooms and bath; $15. | WADISON, 3047A_-Five-r Maat will re: Til re. | rent $15; open. Cass car north. “6011 McPherson; 6 rooms; every modern sto Gicbeter Groves, Mo.—]| BACON, 3418A—5 large, bright rooms, bath, | PASTON, A HICKORY, 181S—Modern 4 and 6 room flat, pair: $12. Apply J. i aml a 08 N.| PAKK, Zool—Blegant 7-room flat, steam A. r. JOHNSON JR. R. CO., 1083 N. 8th. (ce) convenience; open. 4540-— “hree-room modern flat; $13. | all conveniences; very low rent, (ce). | Grand. . heat. convement: suitable for family of |} {EXAS, 1640—6 rooms and bath, 2d floor; 4726 Delm we flat; bath, Fw ante (1) adults. ~ (cl) screens; convenient to 3 car lines; reas. $20. GRACE & SONS. 100 N. at. od tenant, — P modern conveniences; newly decorated; re- uce 18; open. (Cc) HICKORY, lWwlvA—Very nice flat, 4 rooms Pyarkiiy 477 . ’ nn — AS) M mr 4s : — ry —_ ‘ i hall, * - ” * BASTON, 505t-—Four bright rooms, bath. and bath, $18. Keys 1810 La Salle st.(7) hot bath. oh hed Porc an gg Seon $18 PARK, 3décS—yrOur rooms and bath, new | }/HHODUSIA, oOSOSA—Flat, 3 rooms, bath, 1121A Ss 12TH ST a : — chandeliegs; modern plumbing; $18. Apply gas fixtures: rent $13. met? ‘ Eight rooms and all conveniences. BAIL KY, SU1IYA—3 rooms, bath, porch, clos- xtures and scl ns ia fi scree a N — ets, laundry, shades, screens, fixtures; $9 9oC Re —— HODIAMON'T, lvv7—Modern, o-room flat, . ITT, 4 Yr creens $2 8 00 4.50 Orchard stati southern exposure. cad Salurens haan’ abcoke 7: rooms, bath; hot water, bath, furnace, etc. i a Serge eats. sacs 1052 Morrison av. SEE aes As Pet — noel ee BY * BEST LOCATED FLAT ster Groves. (c) a a ee ' es | posure; open.’ i sneha G ) HOUDIAMONT, 1v17—Nice, modern 8-room|M AG AZINE, 3t27A—4 large rooms; bath, yes pret aa bi a a fix “ anturnish al We sae 4 ste Rat 8 Fairmount av.. 5 rooms, bath flat; nicely decora ted; shades, screens and etc.; rent tow. Ji , urnace, combinauion xtures, : : 514 i ° ¥ screens; just opposite Latayette Par S, o060-—6 oO unary + : .* ’ G 5 BA 7 a ppo yette k, THOMAS, 4060—6 rooms, bath and laundry. furnace, wal hag decorate; rent $30; $30. : or CHESTNUT, 202 (Webster Groves)—House, 41 KOTSREAN-AL'MIEN. 818 Chestnut st. (c) | FIGHT sEN'TH, 1757 S.—Six light rooms, } gxtures. (c2) T, MADDEN rooms. lot 100x250. BARTMER, 6290—New flat; 3 large, light meth; 228: _keys_ ASE. ; —s4 oor ca | Wate N_& CO., 3512 rao oY HY. HIEMENZ RHALYY CO., 614 Chestnut. Inquire at Central 605 open. ; FARM-—For rent; 6-room house, bath, gas @xtures and screens; $14. | MIGHIEENIH, 1220 5.—2d fi HODIAMONT. 1508 floor. _ ”* ;NOLIA, 3909 (opp. Tower Grove Park)— (c) = 2930—S M._J. ABBOTT, 706 Chestnut ast, Cc +4 FARM Fond, & miles west of rooms; bath, gas fxtur n reens; a4 Reine hack Rath: Tua tie. oor, 5 large bath and fixtures;* $16. Modern 5-room fiat. moe - —___—__—— - THOMAS, 2930—S rooms, bath, attic, 2. Dd sry HIEMENG HR OUrY CO. C14 Chestact, | 2%: HIMMENZ RAL TY CO., 614 Chestnut: | MAGNULIA, zizz-22A—New, 3 lari, room ARK, 2310-20 floor, 12 room, Fr Sains, laundry, stable: rent $265. FOR RENT-—FLA . flat, bath, fixtures, mantel. sink: .416.50; | service: -se nag aggro ond ‘ THOMAS, Si0TA—Three rooms, bath, fine | 3531 Olive, upper floors, 7 r e service; see us for particulars. order. $11.50. nace: convenieness Vcc al : dee rn, ion, Missouri city. linits yg _Henderson Statio Chas. D. BARTMER. 5895—V ery. perrabte oo ( “ayt ower flat; hardwood floors, janitor. Pores = .| HOGAN, 1420—Five-room flat and three-/; open. d ELEVENTH, 1107 S.—First floor, . cMEN; SALTY CX ; : athe "Re mom ‘nat, newly papered; gas, fixtures. | MAGNOLIA~ a31S~ a fiber ry HY. HILEMENZ REALTY CoO., 614 caenapeg ~ = JOHN! a us — 1038 _N. 8th. (c) aes Russell, ee 4 S42 S.—Four large rooms, wa-j|°’” ; ** Weber, Clayton, Mo. S510 (Maplewood) — | 5910 ligh WCU ON WEALTH, 61 aplewood)— | ——_ > - ight rooms, with bath and tixtures, egWoue modern rome, only $12; south of | BEL. 3657Four large rooms @nd bath. | HY. HIEMENZ REAL‘Y CO., 614 Chestnut. HOWARD, 2245—3 large rooms on 2d floor;| rooms. with beth, fixtures and screens, $20. | paypoN, 5331-31A—-3 eee ae ; ‘a reception hail Maplewood Station, Manchester y | (c) | __rent Seasona ie. Open. HY. HIEMENZ REALTY CO.. 614 Chestnut. | PATTON, 5331-31A—-3 rooms, $12; also} ter. Fae, eee Papered, $10; OD- lenis a Barrett. & pene eee nt 28 00 COTTAGE—For rent; 7112 High and a BELLEGLADE, 1914-—- New, modern five- : ? 0 ae HUMPHREY, 3521—6-room flat, heating and 2 ’ (ec) 5333, 3 rooms, $10; convenient to cars; plv_1901 Lefayette. 1916 arrett, 8 rooma, gt gem Be at ge ton; 3 rooms and basement, goes ~ room flat; nicely decorated; ‘ns, | ELLIOT, Layard rooms, modern im- all conveniences. Vietor 2111J. MAGNOI ik Seatcleisanct icrocm fet: age 3 ie Apply 4518 Manches- | TWENTY-SECOND, 2908 N.—4 rooms, bath; $508 ¢ ye. a 2 s ades: $18. provements; $15. Keys at 280 ‘ass. | ahh» =6— SP I CREAR 4-rec Ae Yor Monteralir, (Cc) 2 finished rooms f : r big - $14; take eves aenke walk 3 bloc shades eis : = ~ 7 ) Be 3 miles west of Louis; all improve- * cota hot-water heated flat: near Park- [A. T. JOHNSON JR. R. CU., 1038 N. 8th. (c) at. 5 rooms and tile bath, hot and Bn grein ic Basing flat; PENNSYLVANIA, Js14A—4 large, light aa" screens, fine location, owner, rent]: “lark, epee Wael Wena 12 00 ments; sas er yee view, $50: open. te Be : ‘ ETZEL. 5565A—5 +j . : an water, large hall, separate laundries, KEANE & FRAN : rooms; hall, bath, j,mantels, fixtures; $15; Ros. Ss. Twenty-third, name yDik & CO., 3848 Olive st. (6%) BRADLEY R. E. CO., 806 Chestnut. (0) |] Heat ang janitor weevive Porghede hose? | screens, shades, fixtures; rent §30. Apply | 3 Raye GnT a Sta tit a st St a2 open. UNIVERSITY, 2527A—4 “beautiful, bright bas sous ist fh. 8 rosin 10 00 epee? y * ma - , . 5 = 7 sis d a iN, edede de = . } eC re Ss. as, ~ = ~ . ~ " » a ee eee eee enee 2616—New 4-room flat; $5; B48, | tifully decorated; rent $40; special induce- | 2! Humphrey. nice grounds; to couple, cheap: 5c fare. PENNSYLVANIA, 8254—Flat, 4 rooms, hot rooms, $14. JOHN M AGUIRD REAL ESTATE co., and cold water; combination fixtures; nice | VANDEVENTER. 11I5A N.—6 rooms, bath, 107 N. Highth ‘st. - SACON FLATS—Some fine 4-ro6m flats; baths, fur BE wees ar: Jittiam, Olive 117. . naces, combination fixtures; handy to hes! beth — = cg an ena OTT ments at office; best value in city; open| INDIANA, 2837—3 rooms and bath; $16.50. | MAPLE, 6009—7 and 5 room modern flat; ‘ by April 1. John G. Nelson, 7344 mancne BELL. 3018--—First floor, yt etighn oe Sunday, LRIANGLE REALTY CO.,, TESS 7 7 = a newly decorated; every room light location. $16. Carlvie Dairy Co. er ay. furnace, fixtures, screens; decora 803 Odd Fellows’ Bidg. ( NDIANA, 2720—Four large rooms, bath, ; -EST ZZ1, 3050—T- ode ; Ob. | VERNON, 5615-—Be B BR FOREST, 2U—T, Deantifaly FarGaned Faoms | gulls BEE GO ry co. 6M Cresta, | Poses Hide Five Fooms, bath, shades, | Hot and cold water, screens, shades: $1i-— | NOs Pivin put in perfect condition: open Piposite ‘Tower Grove Park entrance, $43, } in. Cabanne; separate entrance; all. light . Wi. complete for housekeeping; linen, silver, HY. HIEMEN , Jos (co) screens, Chandeliers, bot and cold water, |INDIANA, 2224- “at, 3 rooms, hall room = Be a ~ | PESTALOZZI, 2853—Nice , nd bath, | T2oms; pleasant located; conv MER AVENUB jano, yard; perches, — ost, Forest: ro KBUCLIL. \7A—5 foome ee aereaann and bath. MAP. "4 Psa rooms, nearly aor hard pi geremttn on ny bat Fanaa ata ay Hocdamont cars, 4 ee ae Sans ouse; 40 minutes; Manchester car to For RL ACKSTONE, 1397A—7 large, } ght rooms, : ai POR EE ei pccnrigntlae . ; - - nasi o0o0c oors; copper screens, hot water, oe . - rican? § . : $50; privilege boarders granted. c} | BLACK TP hurhace; will decorate; price $26. shades, gus, heater, gas fixtures and fur-|4NUViANA. 2915—Four rooms, gas,, water, | will decorate. (2) | PLYMOUTH, c022—Wlat,, very elegant,, 0) ° 20) Cee ae eet ane ng Blackstone A¥., on I rooms, fur. p bath an urnace; nace, attic; ree ward; shade; suitable for car- : ? ly decorated: $13 Central 1671R hardwood } MAPLE. 5063A-—-n-room flat: all. conven- rooms, upper; hot-water heat and janitor. = : L p43 HR. . na floors, gas stove and ins) | VIRGINIA, 2329—4 rooms and bath; $20; no 5 (1) r : f tairs. ‘ Ty ) closets; inside stairway to basement; rent pered .and painted. ba 2, co, Screens, " was stove, a. tile Maplewood; large. lot; }RiLAINE. 3541 A—Three rooms and bath, mod- TS ga tee : open “fruit te Re eat Route 4683 De elmar. (7) } oe age > gag» ee ns. KEANE & FRANKE., 1008 Chestnut st. (c) ' eae pda yard; near Hamilton Ho- S14- open (57x) » —_—-— peace ek, ee el. Torest 2400L. » 4 - : VISITA, 345—PFour large, tight sora oN ast ; nice room rna welt eter” hw ye wg PE eg gg ag ven ser Mg only. § eg a age wh date sa owe aig Sa tle atk ane MAPLE, oSee—-High-class corner upper de al ores etapa ie mg eed ee eee sine Inqui es 49 varnished — papered: only ‘$7.00. Ww Heinzelmann, Kirkw 1008. Mo. . (c99) | CHAS y CARTER, 269 Liggett Bldg. (c92) FAIRFAX, 4136--Nice d-room modétn house; Salto $00. of . , , single apartment, 6° rooms, hardwood oP eee ped me fixtures, dome and hot- rand ay. i in hve teats rooms, furnace, "hath, will it Sih—6 rooms; g00d location. & Ager 8 BLAINE, 3840A-— Fine 3 rooms, bath, etc., large stable; $1.50; open. aire ar aretree : rs 00 floors, hot-water heat, beams, etc.; location | cout of in ceen’. Gaawe Pa ote ; : ve NN ERSEN, 6110—4 rooms, $12. 744 Seherhan: SE Olive and Sub- combination fixtures. shades and screens, WARKEN, f915A—3 rooms and 1 finished’at- | ™ ‘an lines; 6-room flat; $20. 6 rooms, bath, electric light: % acre chick- BLENDON PL., 2205 Reduced rent; good _rovoms and bath. _ FINNEY, %651-—-First Yioor, 5 rooms, hot RETIEGA aeeenn abe ney. doom " : . KiwGH 5442—Four rooms, scree ns, shades, tle room. 50€2 Easton; rr . oe fat, tur { bath, “ixtures, fronting nice park: en ard; $30; open. party, $15 Map! Mod fl HOUGE Beven rooms and four additional SCOTT-FARRAR. Liggett Bldg. (ce) water heat, large yard and barn. sags am. yoann : + eg + orn Tat fixtures, screens, shades, newly deco- fuevane and fatures: reas hie. basement rooms; ag bath, furnace, | Go7ANICAL. 4143Ar—blegant modern 7-| FINNEY, 38830—Nice 4-room flat, bathroom a ee Sie igi} | rated and. painted; excellent neighbor- TN WAK Kien, sogtA—Modern &-foom Mat, gas, 4299 $16 seen, shade. garden ; Juat remodeled ; only room flat; beautiful location, near Park, and hall, first or second floor; $17; open. and cold water, combination fixtures, al! WASH, 1% Vine %-room flat; inside wa- : ture acres of grand shade and fruit trees: pg thet laundry, furnace, combination fix- FI ALD. ee pour rooms. bath; Sit. Jiri nnson, 1212A N.—Three ORE. Bas. |} conveniences: onen: phone Central 116. (c)} | ROMAINE PL... 5046—5 large rooms, bath, ter closet, gas, laundry, convenient to][$§ tease Kennerixy . a 0 bath, fix ; sani street, city water and light; near tures, new decorations. re a oe ee ae Foe hot and cold free phone, toilet on porch, $8.50: open. (c) MICHIGAN 22> A -Flat, * rooms and bath shades and screens; open, $16. cares, re asonable. 1722 Preston pr nour Lafa tt . ‘ . , ~ U e ew 4 ’ : he Pab al * 7 “pe . . ‘ és > pare > aie ‘ 5 . ‘ ryt - a street cars. R. L. McLaran, 605 Merchants BRADLEY. 6926 (Gratiot Station, on Frisco aA aD To a ih a JEFF ERSON, 2249 8.—5 rooms and bath; 2 $18. ROOMS—Three large rooms, water, gas, | ASE ANG + ON BL., Able pees 6 rooms, } 5-room gat at oPere Park; LAD, s¥ot— Beautiful S-room flat, just fin- | “rooms on 34 floor; $23: MICHIGAN 3615—5. rooms and bath; hot- a5 UPDIKE GR & son see N. 8th at.

sc) R.. in city. fare 5c)—9-room brick house; laundry and porch, $11.00; apply 2020 lu- furnace, $30. ch. AC . diana. 410 Merchants-laclede Bldg. act Bid e.” An \ Normandy Heights, southwest cor- , furnace: $27.50; open. ished; hardwood fioors and finished hot-| JisFFERSON, 3300 S.—5 rooms on second ‘ : . er. “tte 7 ‘ « Su a ’ ‘ate ; corate eam ~ 1 Jk o 0 water heat: &25: 1 month free. hat 2m ner alireem. 0 Ser wail site, grant if SANE & FRANKE. 1003 Chestnut st-_(c’ aimbisieche bacorae: 4 cg oy Peres x ptr: floor, newly decorated; in good condition; | MICHIGAN, 3329—4 rooms, bath and laun- | RUSSELL, 2610A—S rooms, hot and cold] \ Abrinosun Bis, 4749—Lady will share j iar, furnace, electric light, county wa- BROADWAY. 8610 N.—3 large rooms, porce- | cunday all day rent $32.50 month; open| $20." A. H. FREDERICK. 111 N. ith st. dry. a water, bath, laundry and all conveniences. her nicely furnished flat with congenial an adi - toh Sot S0x210, well shaded; 1 block from| lain bath: hot and a ta eens ial $8. (7) FLAT—For rent. my 3- _ | JEFFERSON, 4121 S. (opp. beautiful Benton | WTAMT, 3324—3 rooms and bath RUSSELL. 3656—S-room Tower fiat, with | couple. Forest 7582] aaa ubursetr © railway; will decorate for good | screens. fixtures: was ranse: _ ‘it ‘ oa : Seeg - large "han - . WOOD HOUBES— All Oe A] _—— CASS, 3719A—Fine flat, 3 large, light rooms, ALBERT 1 TY = ge Fe ae screen gibereh. conceal EALTY CO, ieee ie d cold water, chandeliers, BUTGE R, pion gg ager 2 even a g we ae — ; wr Se 710 Chestnut. ms a d t ae 00 D he 313 Liegett Bld } water, gas; low rent: eys 2ie3A FLAT—3 rooms, all conveniences; 3 car , 110% Chestnut st. (c) MONTCLAIR, 1439A—New 3-room (flat: IITGER. 605 > : eo water. fixtures, laundry: , h. gnd = yt — rt xe 2 ae ; a t as g. = CASFLEMAN, 4265—4 rooms and bath; fur- lines: good teriant; $8: free phone Roy KENNERLY, 4039A—5 large, light rooms bath, slate sink, screens: modern: antes Rt ty Na 3- giv gglely yin rr porch: open: sia, dry; front and — Graaa axe “oa * or L LA oe, lot: Scatia Mae Tere: rekacne.. nace. laundry: $18 K-139, Post-Dispatch ‘ and bath: all modern conveniences; open. | $15 ‘ $ te oS AITING i pe Fullerton Bi ce. ; S HOTRLUNice littl room ae ~— rooms and bath .. 1 — +> aT _ : ae ae 2 Se nn 4s . At - ‘ ae > o- j m oa R ~ bie “to emer) femaily; will lease for term. agg bccn «4 2A ED . Open. _— FLAT—Offer une Xpired lease. beautiful 7.| KENNERLY, 3617—8 rooms and bath, cot- MONTCLAIR, 1391 A—Three rooms. bath, | RUTGER. 1131A—Modern $-room upper fiat; | , i+, COnvenmrne 565 car ine RUTLEDGE KivATR with 5 alto. MITCHELL. 6085 8-room modern; anne 9 RtUNINIS.. alt ete stomranty Bids .(¢) acer ber" in West End, at low price. Call tage. oe A ROMER. x6 Chestnut. tof Ben Bs am Oe ag og gas ror bath; separate laundry; gas grates; ref- = ~ “ ‘reat FL at As 4371 , See av.(c) oa R. COw y ; trees. garden; a fine home ; nina ed neem (c7) +--+ ————- we lad ’ ‘ : ws MOTC- | erences: $28. YVELLUSTON, 22 —In Welliston one-halt olker. 6949 Mitchell: phone Benton 245. (ec) |CATALPA, 6316—W ellston; 5-room brick flat, | FLAT—}3 rooms and bath, above grocery; KENNERLY, 3856—New $-room fiat; | Clair. {c) - block north of Easton: 4 laree rc : . ; ° y; : ; ; RUTGER, 4526—A modern 3-room flat; por-].. ; : ‘4 n; arve rooms, gas t CH, 7413 (Shrewsbury)—Fine 7-room water, bath, gas; block north of Easton; 35 gatos heat. Marshall 142L; Benton bath, siate sink, screens; modern; only | MONTCLAIR, 1208A and 1212—4 and 5 celain bath and fixtures; nice neighbor- | 22¢_ water. (c) (THEDRAL 1 ‘PARI house; furnace, water In kitchen; $20 per | $15. ST ETD a - = $15.50. . reoms; hot-water heat and janitor serv- | hood; now being decorated and painted; rent| WEST BELLE PL., 4065—5 large rooms, re- New Modern 7-Room Apartment month; keys next house. Apply Frisco Sta- | CHANNING, 23 ©.“tliee oie ath bath. | FLATS—3 single flats, 5 and 6 ro —|KENNERLY, 3046-8958—Three-room flats; | ice furnished: $34 and $37; best value in | $15 (ct) | _ ception hall, funace, bath, gas, fixtures;| 4501 Laclede ay., a modern 7 a a Shrewsbury, (7) reasonable.: anniv . ye 5s modern from top to bottom ot S0x115: good condition; separate front entrances; | city; will put in first-class condition; spe-| ST. ANGE, 1211— rooms, bath, second $25. ment; most up-to- date in cit Nabe od gros ATHA 5 : ' a Or, OUXITY; | nicely located; $9. cial inducements at office; open Sunday. floor, $17. WEST PINE BL,, 4015-17A—4 and = rooms; | ing; perfect deadening; ‘eumad weather oteian r . SCHWENKER RE. AX s- Ce. baths, furnace: new: will Srecene Be. suit; | screens, Sa " fixtures, latest otyie 6927—Four rooms, newly dec- | CHiIPPMWA. 2633—3-room flat, fixtures, 848, | rent ror $32.50 and $35, ar J met 4 eet, are “J - ha ; ) under lease for J449A—Three rooms, in_per- oe ee er hg O.. mm “4 iE : ass ? dd Fellows’ dg.(83) OF Chestnut st. open; rent $20 an JO; pay ven, plumbin ara oO &'r ing; « e; open. Phones Centra orated, g£ as, etc., $12. laundry. ‘ m - : 2 3 and 4 years; price $6700 each: four K INNERL , . RAYMOND. 670S— Four-room house; §10 CHOUTEAL, 5507—3 rooms on first and 8 on car lines: nothing better. for the money; get fec t repair, very light, Fas, water, $12. ‘ : (Se L month _ 2d ft floor; $11 and $12. busy and we will show ‘you, ; A. TT. JOHNSON JR. R. CO., 108 N. Sth. (c) | MONTGOMERY, 2312—Lower flat; 4 rooms, ST. a RDIN. AX, SHis—F nies rooms, $f. M. B. O’REILLY R, CO, 23 "Cheatnut. R241. Tyler 2677. Owner there Sunday. {c) RESIDENCE—April 1: will rent or sell finest | CHOUTEAU, 1913—4 rooms and bath; rent WELLSTON REALTY CO., 6200 Easton. KENNERLY. 4241A—3 ‘rooms and bath; bath, laundry, gas fixtures, A JOHNSON JR. R. 102 N. &th. (ce) — : (c} _&-room residence in county; hot-water heat, reduced to $13.50; small family; geod Office open Sunday. fixtures. screens, water heater; cabinet | ~ONTGOMERY, 1448—3 large, light rooms | °?- nN Wi) ah Roar large, light | WHITTIER, 1317—Near Page; new, modern one es Greet 1331, garage. etc. Tele- | neighborhood. (C98) | HOLSOM, 3857—Up-to-date flat. 4 mante!: 316. on first floor; water, gas. laundry. attic f rooms, bath, combination fixtures, screens, Ph ae ee “oe ane ming en ose hes: etches tte PEOPLE ne owner. “ran ; : 370—} - é pa pg. > rooms, ‘ aX 848—3 rooms. ist floor; bath, re 5 : oe ggrey: . a comane urnace, laundry. ete.: key downstairs. snades, coinbination xtures, laundry; Pie te martes etal Pp e r CLARA, 1370—Modern 4 room flat, bath, modern. Keys 3SC9 Folsom av. KENNERLY, = , $16; will wi gt BE cag MORGAN, 1601—*2U0: small dry goods store ALPERT G. BLAKE, £0% Chestnut st. (c) | conveniences; $22.50; open. ry > BELL, 291 5—Excellent S.ecoun fiat; ROBBINS, 7117-—One acre of ground, with 2- furnace, $20: bargain: yes; see it quick. FOLSOM, 2910—4 rooms, bath. f fixtures, laun «ba ¢ for good business. Inauire 1536 Morgan.(S3) ea 7 : : condition: cheap rent; o e room house CLARA, 1485-STA--Modern, 4 and 5 rooms, fine flat es hen aeant ath, furnace, | ment for good tena x MURGAN. 33161%4-18%—6 , ST. LOUIS. 232¢—Modern 5-room flat. WiICHitAaA, 4520—3-room flat, bath and closet, } pone BRR (*} poe ‘pmec — ge ST Se Ba ee “fixtures, shades: will decorate; open. (c) | 91281.. é 1ble; phone Victor | HENRY p00 FnEAS. — Pe apg c O.. ‘ a ee »—6 rooms, bath, laun- oT , TT Te $14. Keys upstairs. COZENS, 4450- “lease (near Taylor ay ya po , ; —- ee : - ~ rae . = _ . N s cay ae ST. LOUIS. s25A—3-room Mat. bath, laun- | WINDSOR ¢fL., 3s2 re Nice 4-room lates; in ood ord Pett to ne we laundry; fine porch’) CLARA, 1326—Modern 5-room flat; all light} FOREST PARK BL., 4412—Seven rooms, | KENSINGTON, 5169A—Bright, modern 3- MORGAN, 5053—0-room lower flat; posses- drv, fixtures. newly decorated, $15. (1) reduced rent. tA—Modern 8-room flat; reduced to $9 for good tenants; alee 3 venund pe 3S: 2 Rule av.. Maplewood. rooms. reception hall, furnace, large lot and lawn; room flat, with large reception hall, Del- sion 1st; occupants will show you through. | Sy,_.LOUIS, 0016—Four rooms and bath, in | \ Dao aT) first floor, 4461 Cozens av OSELAND TERRACE. 2615 (Maplewood)— | CLARA. 1420A—S large | rooms, bath, hot | a!: modern conveniences; rent_$40. (C83) | mar 3833X = (c) | excelient ‘condition "Astures, hot ‘ana ould ean ar, $24." em. DAVID HENNESSY, 1125 Chestnut. - a“. - _ , te “es: y . 7 aie by > r sy . J eceenentnenmnennmennes »ft , “ye ‘ ‘ wy ae “ - — ~ : a ; > ‘ , ni ed oF snturnished: Er vaeies tame Yash: Fry age screens and fixtures; will | poREST PARK BL, 3S1SA—5 large rooms. | KING'S HIGHWAY, 2281 S.—4 rooms and MORGAN, 38202—3 rooms, bath, $11.50. ST. LOUIS. 4260—3 rooms, bath, hot and coid | A._‘l. JOHNSON JR. R. CO... 10% N. &th. (c) } ELLIOT, 1355A—4 bpm gy ; trances; all conveniences; ideal for country! home or | G LARA, i447 (s. Ww, cor. eg modern; 1aundry; $15; with iarge barn, bath. (1)] HOWARD GAMBRILL & CO., 917 Chestnut. water; EA a ge .~ eee WINDSOR PL., 3842—5 rooms, newly deco- side _toilet; nice order; “$13, ae: half block from car; 50 fare. Mar- per flat: 5 rooms, bath. furnace: about $20) $21. ee ee -— — KING'S HIGHWAY, 1092 S.—Opposite For- (c) DOUGHERTY BROS.. 818 Chestnut st. (c) rated and painted; bath; furnace; gag fix- | EL LIOT. 2511—2-room “house $5. 7) month. shall 179L. : (7) ee: to gga a oe ame i 6] est Park: 3 sags eR newly decorated; | MORGAN, 3231—4 rooms, bath: janitor; $16; | 54. LOU aa 4533—Modern 4 a tier a ba new screens; $22.50; occupant will Nohl & Nohl, Times Bl : 5 ' > . ; ves, etc.; special in-| rent $15. Phone Forest (Cc) open. See Mrs. Kunz, 3251 Locust. : nace and screens; reguce neway . anal ELLIOT, 134i1—f-room_ house; ST. age ee 6542 (St. Louis County)—Five- CLAREN DON, S11—5- roo upper flat, bath, | ducem«: oy ts to rent ae les at once; open. TINGS HIGHWAY, 1208A-1210 N.—wNo finer KEANE & FRANKE. 1008 Chestnut st. (c) decorated. KEANE & FRANKE, 1002 Chestnut st. (c) tollet indoors: 2 3 A ay water rances; house; rent $12; open today, furnace, M. B. O'REILLY R ] S HIG! “ald: i § UPDIKE. 410 Merchants-Laclede Bldg. - ©O., 728 Chestnut. large flats offered. MORGANFORD RD., 3233-2 blocks south of ST. LOUIS, 3819—4 rooms, with bath, fur- | wrUMING, alr ae Groom flat, steam }one or two families; $19. (*) WELLSMAR, 6302—West side of Suburban LARK. 3431-3 —— ; ic) ROTTOREF,_4914 Delmar. Main 2887. Arsenal st.: neat 3-room flat: will put ‘in nace. combination fixtures, screens, De!- heat. Dutch dining room. only 830. FIFTEENTH, 200 N.—House; 8 r - Sone Garden; 6-room, new brick dwelling, $25; on rey R ing wR RE oO. ae 2 a agg viv talaga ep ] ys " og a Louis)— KINGSB U RY ; B038—Elegant 5-room flat. re- first-class repiir: So. mar 2959. (ca) W YOMING, 345 y Sn i wo new unfurnished ner: good order: water paid; | only coy "510 be ‘ hes . 3 -TC , 1 ¥; phone Delmar hall. tile bath, hardwood floors, | KE ANF. & FR \NK FE. 100% Chestnut st. (c) ST. LOUIS. 5314—New flat of 5 and 6 rooms, rooms; bath, heat and fixtures. FLAT—J rooms, Ist floor, bath S and “call

bath; gas, furnace; newly decorated; large | i yard: water paid. (c) | 2251L; open. (c) nd yma hts, lawn; with or without hes ; TPHY,. 3 F : stairs f f Wry' NG, 262 § I 24 AUVELAND die Nice Tlaht S-room Tat, | FOURTEENTH W31A Wooden eleciric lights. : eat MI LLAN HY, esd -Four rooms, upstairs. furnace, tile | bath. combination Laie MI “4 20627—1 rooms and bath: 8d water, gas; $14, nquire 41 Fe where US for aa m suburban homes for tile bath, furnace, screens, shades, » fix- fiat: hall. bath Pimace er n pret and janitor. - (c) all conveniences, rent $11. Delmar 5:02). | screens; rent $24 and $26. Keys at bakery, fioor; $12 FRANCIS, 1437A—Nice, clean nay t. oO KIRKWOOD TRUST CO., tures: $26. — water, screens, fixtures: FP at le one gg. 0 KOSSUTH. glo —— furnace, | NATURAL BRIDGE RD., 4934—4 nice | Corer Union .and erry. by RENTS 3 rooms and bath; some free for respectable colored people; $12. ski ite op x. Pacific Station. (a\ CLEVELAND, ~~ 3097 —Sev en rooms, modern Grand, Br oO: id Ww ay, Bellefontaine and Me- _ bath. fixtane scr ens, Du. rooms, $10, - me : . . ; s ~ Vv INC IN I, 28102 \ & very DIK * tesa . . - will decora te. I ie 8 GB7L. (c3) GARF 1EL D, 4200 A—3- : brick hounar ae: FERGUSON PROPERTY FOR SALE. conveniences; large stable; can’ also be | Kinley cars; $23. KORSOTE See rele Pelrersund "Pork: | WEGEASICA S6S0A—S thom upper Tats bo 410 Merchints-Laciede Bide eh tg ga dg BANE PANice + Chat One 1]-room house and 8 acres of ground; | USed for garage. FRANCIS, 1448—3 rooms, neatly decorated: bath, $13; P er ark; | NEBRASKA, D630A—3- room upper flat; hot | _——___-___.. = = 4474A Morgan st.. 6 rooms, bath, furnace, | KEANE & FRANKE. | setnut st. (oe # open. and cold water. screens; $20. Ss). 7 INCENT, 2606—Six rooms and bath; | etc.: Yirst-class order and kept so; reduced; |LA SALLE, S421 rooms and tollet, $12. hot and cold water. $27 . St. ee Chestnut st. all modern conveniences. CLEVELAND, 4029A--5 rooms, bath, combi- smal! family; § 5329—5 rooms, bath, brick, $15. | NEBRASKA, 165 rooms. bath, laundry; - ; $30; se. VIED ', 207A, and teze* Comp- PAPIN & TONTRUP, 626 Chestnut #t. T—$0 cash and 4 $> a month will buy &

Two 7-room houses; all conveniences, nation fixtures; furnace, screens, laundry, | — . | ABADIE. one G-room house. porehes every ih ing, modern : one month's} Ff a rN 2821—Three fine rcoms, second] —— opposite Longfellow hbi.; $30; open. . ¢ had mie hath Te : rent free. King. 1303 Washington av. enn LABADIE, 4041A—! room flat, fur-]NEW ASHLAND PL.. 3103—5 rooms, gas ton; 6-room fiat, screens, shades, hot bath, | RUEGANT 5-ROOM FLAT FOR PARTICU- er building lot for colored j ? a] 4 me , aN . sera 44 DEU——) ms, gas, aie : oh nen mere a on suuKGaA. on ik za JH AIR , e. ice bows CLIFTON PL., 3154—3 rooms, toilet, $10. frei IN, 3130-10 ee modern, fur- nace. screens. fixtures. furnace. aswhalt street: $12.50 a month. a : wok A : ee n_ver = -~ — = yap net LAR PEOPLE. ee Ferris 216 Merchants-Laclede Bide. (i c tracts t : HOWARD GAMBRLL “é & CO., 917 Chestnut. ace on reens, ashes hauled; yard; perfect| [ABADIE, 4117--4 rooms, bath, fixtures, ie 2 . . oa SEER ais VINCENT, 2651--4 rooms, ath, rs 945 St. Auis ay.; furnace | leat, th, (LUCAS. 1811 Se -room flat; nie ott on or "padres A igs (Cc) FRANKLIN 1 rent, open, Central 8924L. (c) ' dem screens; open; $18. Sarah or Cass nS ee ph roe oo aoe floor, $1 CHWENK ER REAI TY age agar © “ make -_ loc ation; $15 { e0 er; A : . — . > - = , oF . « Q 2 : ’ aN Iu . usa il, aN. ee ; P - = new teerty ‘om ae) ‘ ‘ ‘Teens: . is ‘ ‘ - aa den on Suburban line n Gar-|) COMPTON, 2329 S.—9 large rooms; large DOUGHERTY BROS., 818 Chestnut st.(c) | LAC LACLEDE BL., 4235A—New 6 and 6 room gas range. screens; $16. - (c) | SEMPLE. ij42A—Fine 5-roém flat, bath, “en furnaces, ~ des ane mc gs ghee os rooms: $10: will put in first- JOHN A. WATKINS & CoO., own; Epper sist. FRANKLIN. 8029A-—8 foome bath? in cicet, | __ flats: all modern conveniences and im- | weEWSTEAD, 4990 N.—3-room flat, gas, bath, | _curmace, shades, newly Genginiies fim yarge and light; rs tnis today without fail, | EMBLEY-MILLER R. E. CO., 105 N. 9 307 Liggett Bidg. (c) | COMP prac € oy 5. oe oe oe t. HW ge KE REALTY CX. ha ns ; ‘aes - ‘ a .ciitLD, 5880—Elegant new 4-room fiat (c) 1107 Chestnut st. anplv_ Hartoebben, 260°. on second floor. FL WALNUT, 2611\4—FPour nice, ee ‘ (c) SEV ENTH. 17u : oe” rooms, water and gas, BEST “AT FOR eo: near ft? Ok. Station: rent ~ a * SA Rotanical av.; 6 rooms. bath, fur- FOR COLORED. CONNECTICUT, 4215A—New single flat, 3 ai abtonpe he necieciacieaeiad shades, furnace. beautiful location. $18. LAFAYETTE, 26386—3 rooms, 24 floor, $10.(c) | NINETEENTH, 914 N.—4-roo flat. rr Ad. aan: “hestnut st. fc) | nace. ete.; will decorate: only $25; open. 2535 Bernard. 3-reom flat ......... Dispatch. URNISHED. yp Rg Witd.—Webster: 4 re Se combination fixtures, screens rooms; city Water, nice yard; must | 22C laundry. GARFIELD, 3S712A—Four rooms and bath; | TAPAYERTTE ™ bath, gas. : THEN. &1! , “ “ ;|CAPAYH ITE, 1044—Four light rooms, bath, ~~ * antes | ROTBREAN-ALTHER. 829 8 as he BOTT. TOA C ‘ ye gg eet and in good neightiorhood ; sivel CONNECTICUT, 4126A—4_ rooms; opper oA LES sot and cold water, all convs.: che ap. NORTHLAND, 5265 --Flat; 4 rooms and bath; | SHAW. 4212A-—~-4 r s and bath; hot and We. J. ARBOTT, (8 Chess a 35 ‘E. Ferry, 3 targe roome ......... erme. ox K-166, Post-Dispatch, screens; bath, furnace; Dutch dining 1 room; GARFIELD, 5911—Five-room fiat; gas, LAFAYRITE, 2905-05A—5 rooms bath: Gan: | S22 Sxtures. screens. shades; rent reas, " Gold) water: ‘iat tee gs ee 3 FLATS FOR RENT. 1613 Clark. 4-reom Tat ee 9 PROPERTY Wtd.—To buy thoremnnty modern; open; $20. bath, large side lawn; will put in hot- moving expenses allowed, Victor 2 Pe ToRTH MARKET, s5ti——$ large rooms, hall: | S wWilT ell, jate 6- 17354-3T Nicholson pL. 8 rooms, bath, car Sacraments OY... Soe paty Sr 2 = acres, gear Jennings, LENZ-HALLER REALTY CO.. Agent. (c) | Water furnace for good. tenant, @ Marsh, 5623 Vernon av, (el newly papered: gas fixtures: $12: open. pee et Bac parr etry Bh gers Pll lon NOt and cold water see's we ols m Fae : res bts be put In fine repa icmmenta if ane, wen eaee ae os TOOK, 462A —7-room fiat: all modern conve. | CANFIGLD, S243A—Modern, 5 rooms,|y AMI, 1915—Four- rooms, bath, gas, hot|NORTH MARKET, 459°-—Upper 3 large A cranagt Sus nah gee — ay | oo a av., % rooms, bath, KEANE & FRARKE WOn Chestnut . ioME Wa, Ab se . COOK, 4282-—5 and t room flat; rent reason- Don Sea ee kas range, hot water ap- water, laundry; second floor; $16; aiso . rooms, $11: Clifton, 4302 Delmar bi. ‘ ‘ ; = x eT 8 eee ; 4 ony + paige FB a J ‘ 20 00 N. Jefte POR ee 3, | not less 200-ft, lot; will pay 000 gimme able: newly. decorated; open Sunday. 7) | -—--- land too rooms first floor, $12.50 NORTH MARKET, 4506Am—New 3-room fiat- sig oes : scant ‘Mord " ah Preapecce tia scr eallete ¢ and furnace; floc 21 00 N. Sarr ieiies tile | KEEONA, 1088—Three rooms, bath, fixture nicely decorated. combination fixtures. BARGAIN a a ae . ale 'GH IERTY BROBS,, RIN bostnut st.(c) bath. furnace, gas range and ag EB laundry. large closets, $13. * shades. screens: £26.50. . (eos SHERIDAN. 2717 ma and bath: $14. — room (> tILLIANTE, 4559—Four-room fiat: | large, Tight roome; Pongo ea Ko suit; | AT. JOHNSON JR. R. CO... 103 N. Sth. ic) |OREGON. 8735—3 nice” rooms, 2d floor; cabi- ; * E37i—New G-room fiat ali net mantels; rent reduced to $10, — SHERIDAN, 2015—3 rooms, bath, $13. <3 ice Wa, ot fi aaed will? decorate to sult #4. cach. gas, hot and cold water and laundry, | liberal induceme nts to a good tena LEAINGTOR. ie, ol (e) DOUGHERTY BROS... S18 Chestnut st. ic) as, hot and cold water, laundry, $18 HALL RE: Atty cc CO. Ril Easton ay. (c)| SHERIDAN. 022A. wo toroorm = flat, 3509 PAGE: $16. Fione Delm nar S011. Water, tollet, gas. nt Rooms. h ga: x Zid aor ieoee Croom Fiat in me. Op COTE fy yk TR, ae deco- RAD 3648 A i toot me. light roems; || BRRINGTON. 8922 A—Five-room modern | OREGON, 2130—4 r . $19; open screens. open: " (m rovements; be lace, t; ; screens: ; ‘Chestn second floor, ; st. T JOHNSON UR. 'R. GOn 208 N. sth. (a) {2010 S Gran Sutiful plabe, Call of | fiat; Sembination Matures; shades, etrecns: | M. B. O'REILLY RZ't Co, 129'ch a | a teas ae | ete venience; rent only 420; epam. aS as ong *°"Toaner,

rays Si 3 ‘ 1 ey - oe 9 : R A z as Pc eae eal = See 4x a x Ps ¢ c eee: so ate , ae ~ : stn rc panes eed ener Ti ge SRA ck Rt AL once wes 4 so meres = ‘oes 0h, yt, lea

Page 51

SUNDAY MORNING, MARCH 26, 1911. oe im xe ve metropolitan newspaper bmg | ae Maid 3 APARTMENTS sy APARTMENTS ed. DWELLINGS FOR RENF sy _~—— DWELLINGS FOR RENT TO LET_BUSINESS PURPOSES ; AGENTS RENT LISTS AGENTS RENT Lid 8 AGENTS RENT LISTS | m eo hese 0 BRAG POOL IED HS CLR ean ieee, FPN “ ——ew APARTMENT—Beautiful 4-room, es | COOK. 4 . a1 @ > ; J , 4522— Ten- room house, with stable, | SCHOOL, 3131—6-room house, gas, bath, fur- | O'FALLON, 212: o—3 extra_large rooms, wa- Pe ceca and me emp avs.; Most ‘complete Steam-Heafed Apartments, $95 and $30 fixtures, furnace, shades; phone Monroe nace, basement; one block south of Easton. ter and gas: stable for 5 horses and wasg- BRAD. 3 ae ° esired ; aes. Hackett Apartments, northwest 240, (ors) (c)} On sheds; will repair: all §15; owner 5959 & QUINETTE, 715 Chestnut. acket P corner La- | ——— : : :, F North Market Pararantiaee Four-room. hardwood clede and Saree mente; steam-heate Water all year {tzel: take Suburban or Page car. brick house, iot 80 feet, fronting On private "ALLON, 1413—-story building, gh rot and cold water; Dutch oe round: combination fixtures, screens and jan- | COTTAGE—ti-room brick. also trame. $10 |Dark; for strictly private family; rent $50. square feet; corner of alley; high ceilings; HOUSE & whee Sompant| 719 CH ESTN UT STREET one, a. ar oc service, Apply a So . oar. itor service furnished: most reasonable and per montb: two blocks Suburban Garden: Apply to A. DPD. Cummings, secretary, room see us. EIGHTH d TS ““ ¢ Hamilton av. Delmar heheh comfortable apartments in the city. To in- | barn for cow and chickens. Box K-9%, P.-D. | 413 Pine st. (cS) }HY. HIEMENZ REALTY CO,, 614 Chest “er” an PINE STREE D ca. 4M P ac . spect, see - 2 COITAGE 27: oe - SPRING, 5185) N.—Seven rooms, reception (e) 3 WELLI -01 ssourt. rooms. ArAKi MiNi s-— Soutneast corner Hamilton |bhAG ERMAN. VV ITZSIMMONS RUALTY CO., UPTAGhH, 4754-—Mouern 6-roum nouse, crew hall, furnace; being newly decorated, wood : ~trally RESI Oliv 3634A Forest Park : - e ‘ ; O site . all IDENCE. ve, 17 room th . ° rooms, + Foome, second | foot. — ee Mead cary gutucén’ cte.: yout Ot tie ween: $85 oo lige and papered throughout; rent ia" ated. "hone @14 gaileee == “lide. * 11120 S, 10th st, 10 rms. and bath..$25 8645 Olive, Fa —— beths 237 Walnut, 5 room . t m ne o ; ) &2 mon ‘ ae — : + ar rs Pee FLATS. wood floors, steam heat, 2TR6 | . H. & R. E. Co., OF BICES—Choice, with heat, lent, tele” | 1256A Aubert, 5 rooms and bath. - 28 5029 banne. , ices : janitor service. gas, electric ors neg and Bxtures: will decorate to suit ten- FISGHER’S APARTMENTS ape ae ww Cc. B. GERHARDT = ; +f Bla 346 8: rent . SOTTAGE—Man who, has just purchase 707 Chestnut st. fe phones, janitor. verett & -12651A Eads ayv., 6 room 2 sta - P : Sg . es een eaeaeve eeneenee *#enree Sigeaaehees 3407 X asawnr. (c) Washineton Heights Apartments are th sconeae ail pr at a a oa” vara his gig eso re [Seated los an H “Boeck - Sper sm Part of d-fl {fice, cin a2 tt Ela Grove SY. tees 00 510 Lake. 9 rooms, bath, heat. Janitor, BELT N. e ’ as, aarge y » f iences; ashes hauled: low rent. . Boeck- ‘ICE—Part o roun oor oO 3828 Nort ar 9 yeh 141—-room apartment, hest and | most modern and eet weste in ate r and Rae will rent to careful party; $15. Box man, #718 Franklin av. I ght storage. ehephone: opposite Cotton rt ee Newby st., ot at., ms ; 5686 Fang bath. furnace, . 2 yg tad AB en "ies modern Wellston beautiful, decorations, serve ns. fixures, eas CU Se piepatch ear eeimncsnaayiarte SUBLETTE, 2227—Four room house, large Sree HOS pea Fost- Dispeict second 15712 Roosevelt Corr, “hath. the et ed aS a ike lines; rent reasonable. Apply on premises. ranges, janitor service. oe reg wen at lot 100x1 42: $16. oe wee taal barn 6nd yard, coy water, 2. Ber K f. building 2629 Washin 5 9 FOR COLO TED. eat : ; e VY " ~ . ° > RAL . . . 4 ere Lmang ear g — rors temo ease be gy ga a fn a a ar KOTSRE AN-ALTHEN. 813 Chestnut st. (c) go at “tr 7" ial eae ' Cg Se Apply to Cor. memple Sa4 at eo avs.. laree 20 - 10 rooms, bath, ‘tur- ROOMS. th en rance; ie at 4 modern n a 2ar- ’ wo . > « " DvVy hu Lid NG- willl ph “@ : > " “a is 2 ay a —— 7 » fi } oy ——__—~ : m an rooms al Ps rooms woe : " and $47.00; aie ay A RISHER R . CBs, gas eretions ge ey iatwatar gaan. rene nO BERT G.- BLAKE, S03 Chestnut st. (c) OFFICE ROUMS—Fiveat eras > Ee 2903 Semple av. -. 2 00 cled a 00. : Sin coe gevteeeve 4 4 iim E . y . Se ' "a “mage . id 3 room Suite; nov ) LMAR BI., 55 . 5 Ona © room Cent. 4847. Main 5106. 726. t Shestna: (c92) K-170. 1 Bho Ot ssion April 1. box | }HTRD. 109 S.—5 rooms and attic, with | construction: will build to suit tenant. In- JOS. F DICKMANN, ard floore ; iy 932 we: 3 rooms. 24 and 3d ficore glectric:_4I> quire at once R. S. Holstein, Granite City, REAL ESTATE CO., 7 460 rooms Sista’ Gikoas , M ba 3 2a ‘floor rf

ene

: a steam-heated apartments; $33 to $590; enone Worst i758, ‘ (55) CHEAPEST APARTMENT. EASTON, 4755 (in reur)—Five rooms, large THIRIENENTH. 2114 N.--3-room brick house, Til. 19 NE - PZE1,, o830—4-room apartment tn beautiful 4468 Forest Park bi., Ist floor west, § yard; front entrance; rent $15 in rear; has front entrance; $5. OLIVE, 810—To let, desk room, with desk |} yraIn 4313 dishians eS g92. | #222 Del h, 5, -etingwell. *j bath ..:. KWAN & 5 : ; ga fixtures, screens, 23d, 8 a ae tee bear, omen ADarnients: ee en rooms, strictly up-to-date; rooms all light. | EAST WARNE. 1y72—-4-room frame cottage, FRANKE. on _ Chesinut st. (c)] phones; $6 per month. Room 415. DWELLINGS. sii ac AI 111 N. 7th ot. nee ay a Rep 2ROTT. 706 Chestnut st anBeminrocer and yard: $10. TWENTY-SECOND, 205 S.--9-room stone- | PARK, 1405—5 rooms. $16; toilet in house, S Nicholson pl., 10 rooms, sD . 9 rooms, —. furnace, : .. Letfingwell, 4 rooms and = FUR RNISHED APARTMENT—4 ne ym. J. ARB co Une lenient KIGHTEENTH, 106 S.—-rocm stonre-front front dwelling: will put in first-class or- near Lafayette Park: cars very conven- ern $37 50 40 floo p%.5 c rooms, dwelling; suitable for a boarding house; in | der; rent reduced to only $25. lent: 1835 McNulty. Inquire at 1909 Park b1304 Grattan, 8 rooms and bath........ 25 00 eS ine R CG C G Food condition ; reduced FERD. A. PRENEKE, 1062 Chestnut st, (c) | fer kevs: 3 rooms. $8. water and gas._ (Cc? FLATS AND ROOMS. aoe 00 00

lete. for me Sumater ; possession at once, rent e ence exc > > i 2 é » A *Tewm ¥ ‘ f _--- J ~ SEnAT GIS. APARTMENTS mr - eh. 4. RENFKt . 1602 Chestnut sat. (fc) VERNON. See residence. in gvod PARK, 1911—Good location: many street 219% Geyer, rooms; steam he at; anitor service; $35 N. w. corner Maryland and Royle avs.: vo: 7219-7 -room nouse; modern aga condition, furnace. het water, gas and cars; large, light store and room, cellar 730 Ss. 2d st., i and $40: see janitor. Victor 2244L. Spring beautiful 5. 6 and 7 rvom gees with Emil; ences ; large grounds. Apply 7211 | electricity: tile bathroom, etc.; reasonable and basement room, also stabie; cheap rent, | 217A Geyer, 1110 pineiee™ 2 and Ruesell. every convenience; iarRe. ight and airy Emilie st. rent. Phene Bell Monroe 66°L. (cu)) | keys at 1909 Par tc? x 9 9 rooms, 1506 Blair. “eee HAMILTON 1297—7 rooms: modern: rooms; absolutely the heapest rent in the wi oe LID, 7#2 N.—9 rooms, all conveniences; VERNON, 6730 Six-room cottage, % acre} PARLOR SUITES— Two, 3140 Olive st., for ]+*- Ww. 5x30: Sidney and Californ! a. store, stab : . reed steam heat, janitor service: reasonable; ay. J. fj, EPSTELN, 637 Chestnur st. | _laree vard: rent $45. of ground; take Hodiamont car, clairvoyant: good location: furnished. ce 4 steam heat; ali modern; _ tog EO S rooms, bath. 4 3 te 37 FINNEY, 8654—Biegant 13-room residence; | Page. take Midland car west. PINE. 617—Second floor; ideal location for]... ye ty ae cage - nace, shades, screens. BN. 20th, 8 rooms. ist floor Apply | 32 35-37 Lemp av., warehouse bidg., 40 Deimar, 8 rooms, 23 i rooms, ist , ae Te4dh nal “eevee eee first-class ao, t nrougnout; fine furnace, | Ferguson av., walk 2 blocks south, 4% block plater, printer or tailor; low rental. to A. L Forest 8750L. (37) JULIAN, 5653-—-A new 4-room apartment, Parkview A rf ants bath, laundry : ‘$872 TA east lagerstedt. 2d floor of building. Oxtures unexpired lease; party leaving City. (c) A", JOHNSON “TR. CO. 1 N. Sth.fc) | TON VERSEN, 6042—s-room residence, | RESTAL re Kaen Tomei m privileges to | = W. Cor. Fled and Vandeventer, store 159 Olive, 9 rooms. bath. pr ered FINN y, stio—Moaern S-roum aweiling., tui eereens. furnace. etc... $40. Inquire 5048S. let; West End Heights. Apply Louis Obert one 6-room flat, hot-water heat; - Laclede, 9 rooms, bath, furnace... all modern 950 Columbia, 7 rooms, bath, furnace. “gafanitor URRY Bl, ag 4-room apartment, Ski k ot W t - an . jan ed service, Sey first-class: m nace. bath. screens. etc. WALION, 1125 Ww, é — rues : $35. Hf FRED ERIC 111 N. 7th st. «: manor an eee ] SUAG DF. FE VROOM AN, 108 N. Sth st. Wein: piece tar cutee Te Pe Oa ools. every room | +f. cor. St. Ange end Carroll. _ screens, fixtures AINGRAURY BL. Sota degen six-rooum | 2X rooms, modern and complete, | __ Phones 596 Central 886. (ce. | WASHINGTON. w®0z—An elegant» or 10] has outside windows, insuring light and LOOK AT TH eck Choutean. apuriment, hardwood floors, Dutch dining | Tire and cyclone proot Rent re- MOLSOM. 2a67—Fine 7-100m house; all cun- r rod house. with rood inducements. ventilation; helf block from Courthouse, : . ae room, steam heat. hot water and janitor. | l. les ' "ays wg | veniences: see the drv soods store — rey x RL 3. | will put in perfect order ‘ pie ag 508 Wei ind pl 9 foes ort rent $45: open; take Deimar or. Mc ee | aucec One block from University FRANKLIN. 8136—7 rooms, modern, fur-| ~ in pei hence. fixtures. ‘shade: apen M n- T. WARREN, 200 N. Second _st._(¢) A853 Botanical : 6 re pee ei furnace ghee a3 ear to Rosedaie. (ch 1 ad n ead Sieh + aieiaes te room resid , > e re on. / hsN, Bye $$ ws» sotanical ar. i say tee eee eens 4 1 Ss . ar line. ace. screens: ashes hauled: yard; pertect day. 1122. 705 Olive st. ROOMS—A suite of 8. on one of the best /12854 Blacksténe. 5 roo 8 .N. Channing, 9 rooms, bath, fur.. End; suit- RES IDENC ES. Hugenta, 8 rooms and ba "LEDE, 4926—6 7 n dern condi ne entre v2 Ww LACLEDE, 4926—6 and room mode ton: low rent: open. Central So2tl.. WASHINGTON BL.. 4339-——Modern, well ar- transfer corners in the est able for physician; steam heat furnished. 4136 Westminster pl.. apartments; % block east of Forest Park. , f q g Ki tri , R if C GAMBLk 2734—Six- | 4K, ~—Six-room briek Seales: 10-room resife: 1 > SASLEDE as6s uanaliful ~~ ee U i8 oF Mae wh bead bal y iF laundry. gas. stable: $18: keys at 2736. TB ogg 2 tol m resifence; fixtures, oar JOHN McMENAMY I. & R. E. Co.. wg) | 009 Hillside av. (Webster). sD, iad @ u apartme 7 N GARFIELD. 3626—s-room dwelling, bath, 4 ‘ater 3 1308 N. Grand av. (cio! fixture CAN ALTHEN. S13 Chuvtnut at. ic) | ROOMBA Wille ofS, op one of the est WM. J. ABBOTT. 706 Chestnut “st. rooms and bath: steam heat: artisiically furnace ; ace, gas fixtures, newly decorated; $20; | rorepr N-ALTHEN, 8138 © ic) , . KOTSREAL mesteit at. SC) 17 transfgr corners in the West End; suit- Olive 4508. Central] 271 etc. ae : . 6 rooms. bath decorated. urts and craft style: apply = open. rn ree premises. ‘*The Tusten.”’ (cS) G GARFIELD > WbST JEFFERSON, 913 (bet. Chouteau and 1 shed. = t*ARFIELD. 513%--Modern 9-room steam- ; 4 ; , i ‘4 iable for physician; steam heat furni LAFAYETTE, 3: 33 7--A partment of os wee eer he eee Papin)--6-room house; good yard; rent $15. JOHN McMEN tt “£2 @ 8. CO.. _TO | & T— USINES PURPOSES | .| 2927 rooms, put in good shape; phone Delmar heated residence, hardwood floors, combina- (7) — ns N. Grand av. (¢99) ath - : 920 S. 14th St el et 2502 N. 14th STREET. $ Knox, 6 rooms and reception hali 2°511L; open S. e. cor. Lindell and Boyle avs. oop nee the heart of the finest residence district in al *ELLOW 126s-—-S. rooms, reception combination fixtures, screens. Phone ery. Fine, lareé store, good location for dry Brooklyn 5 rooms LINDELi. BL 4306—Blegant apartment, in ¢} } = oe 4 ne city; elegant 5, 6 and room apartments, i, } painted and decorated; A No. yr 29 , ee 5 perfect orde equal to any in HJ city. Will put ony apart- : :_large Inwn. | SEs 7 SNE BI 3965—Nin h ya gg TN, I oe gel atti: Peete ney: 06 Ge oe eres See ne Tae 3 roouaal 24 floor, rear Tt ttt a \ IST > N P a + > e-room ouse; . ‘ - - ed, ee C rooms, gg bath, furnace; good condition SUBURBAN. Bak, 2 rooms, 2d floor ......0« rooms, 2d

Morgan. 2 rooms, 8d

sessetesessgse + s82 tion fixtures: rent reduced to $40; open. right in ; $40; _op WEST PIN® BL., 4253—Nine-room house; | SAjl.OoON—Good comer Call Phoenix. Bbrew-

. ‘ y » O., * ° - ma "118-120-No 4th et (062) llinte tote La pata oa cs oe “eee and well arranged; rent reasonable Inquire | reduced to 1 Blair. 2 ; ~ TeX » $e . sainted residence; rent $45; open Sun- ad i AN 2 ‘ Ada a 20 , At . 506 r. pe MCPHERSON, 5901—New, modern, 5 rooms, J. I. EPSTEIN, 617 Chestnut st. | day. Z = f (cy | BEX House west — . SECOND, i821 5S. (Lafayette av.)—Large FINE CORNER pan aay ;,,10 rooms, bath, fur 423 De Soto "3 room, oy ES pai apartment; all outside rooms; steam heat, GRAVOIS, 432—F _ Ss tie: ——~I WYETH, (¢410—Cottage; 4 large rooms, store, $19: open lich screens, water, gas, sectrne . 4 ss eestor. RS a Ee a | stable and sheds: 1 T 110x200; $20, |, brick; water, gas, two, lots, fruit, shade U. P. BAITINGER, 308 Fullerton Blas. | FOR ANY RETAIL BUSINESS. GMt; 3 acres of ground : Binde,” 2 P ee Alt SANE «> sve T «= t> . . , os ~ " " . -— Seu Hi 3 ‘ ah 0 ce : s..U. “e s . icker ; ‘ . S " . ; ~ — . ae £ ised ‘ - McPHERSON, 53945--Six rooms, $40: heat. APARTM iN T'—-To let: 7 and 38 E. P. LUECKING. 210 Lincoln Trust Bldg ’ a chicmen a or seen ers Ye SECOND FLOOR—Main and Market, n. e. N. w. cor. Grand and Easton avs. APARTMENTS. 907 Geyer, gporseys re fico Tee codnann janitor service, hot water. shades and rooms: 20 minutes from busi-. , G, 4 ae blocks Bodiam n Oars Open, reagonabie, cor.. ae ~ printer or light manu- J. E. KAIME & BRO. RE. CcOo., 5567 Waterman. 6 rooms, bath. heat. gcreens, tile bath, hardwood floors through- ness center: i ed Rina ; sf . AMIT. TON. : WHITTIBR. T21—Near Morgan, S-room facturing : lights. all conveniences, 3 ee 711 Chestnut ‘st. fixtures. hardwood floors. Ist floor - COLOR out: convenient to Olive cars. (c) aa etinent: Ab, aeee cs fire ee ‘ ri 25 SO: pes SS rooms, bath, furnace, house: ve nya phe! phigh are eeoree: tele fe can guarantee tin shop lots of ——————— oC67 Waterman 6 rooms bath heat oes rooms an sO wpc ’ +) "compas : w a je ’ ° o St-ciass PlIZNn- ) . ase iT ot 0 2Z00 enant. 7 weir : : " . ” a McPHERSON, S204—§ vooms. tile bath. heat WM borhood. Box 48 Post-Dis. | ALBERT G. BLAKE, 02 Chestnut at. (e) | Modem lane f Senet (CP | work. "|" DE MENIL BUILDING foorg a foot ent harewend , terior + interior Sainte’ and es apeeed: m patch, HMENRIETTA, 29290-—-Nine-room dwelling, 2812 Locust—Good Order SEVENTH. 1509 8:—Store and room; good Seventh and Pine sts.. southwest corner;| $52 é rent $45 a month: liberal on Ree A agents | = , - , ; =. with all conveniences, cheap; furnace heat. Three-storv dwelling; 12 rooms; conven- for any business; reduced to $10. Oper-(Cl) | modern offices; heat, light and janitor serv- Sighs. 28 t 9g on premises, 2:30 to 5:30 Sunday.’ Don't : 1 Pe aa 2) Ue eV ces HICKORY, 8417--Dwelling, cottage, 3 rooms | iences; furnace; newly painted inside; pa-|SHVeNTH, 1520 S.—Large shop, sultable!] ice included; one or more rooms; all offices | 5894 Von ’ M Th roma,” 2d. fisér epics overlook this. (c) and Jarge hall: $12 per month. pered, et $4: __ for most anything. Shy od on 7th st.; corner and connecting rooms OS N. J n. is. 2a flow eeee Mo ; slid 1 bath. water, heat, screens, fixtures sereeenee PAGE Bl 4044 . - hlehway APARTMERTS IN WEST END all conveniences: rent $22.50; northwest-| water. gas and electric combination fixtures, ( ALIFORNIA, 2123 store and ¥ large rooms, Is the best corner store in the central West 800 Papin, 6 rooms, bath, 2d floor. -2 rooms. Ist floor, rear.... AGM Us, 4 (near King’s highway)— ern part of city. Box W-43. P.-D. ani nupclator system; the best-equipped hvouse large stable. fine. big oven. End, for jadies’ tailoring, millinery or any 5108A Kensington, 6 rooms, bath, fur. 1406 Papin, 2 2 rob igt floor, rear on the stre DELMAR BL... 6700—-Corner for. drug|lother line: it is 16x47 and has three large S21A Academy, 6 rooms, bath. fur.. 30 N. ith, 2 ms, rear 1800 renin, 6 rooms, bath, etc., e RES. ETc. N. 12th, "4 aaaa building eeeeee Five-room apartment; heat, janitor; all 5 ; aheantantan: o> ‘ , ; ONLY $32.50, N IRVING, 1574 (Weilston)—§-room house. new- si sO ; conveniences: S82 7 yt: Tae Paras && - oe eee MONTH. Ivy decorated; gas, electric lights, bath. a. Bs JOHNSON JR. R. CO., 108 N. &th.(c) store; fine transfer point; two blocks] display windows; also has partitions, dress- | % rooms and bath, for rent: bteam be ted THE LOUISE’’ JOHN, 14138—House,. 6 rooms: good loca- VOUSES. from Lenox Hal! ‘School; two blocks ofj}ing room, etc.; heat. janitor service and 461A CG . 30 innitor; £25. 1807 Euclid. J. S..Beneon, tion; rent $14. _ 1009 Chestnut st ae! | 2580 Cekicy pl. Dentin Y-room Dome, meet if Yee toes Publi ot oe th 406 were pucnes Turntence: we oe de ae plant e +79 ‘x. es 9 age ry bul ORI6O 300 get Or; Sa). Js. 3 ‘ . - with janitor service; tenant will next to the Lewis Publishing Co., Ww n=rning and see manager, room or ren- : » 6Bsto i PAGE Bi... 5536—2d floor west; 4 rooms, S. w. cor, Lindell and Vandeven- MASA L Tesh. Shee eign rooms, bath, etc.; show you through $60 employes; 200 families in three blocks of] aj. Shting. etc. " fi nt 43 ‘ice tesoaaeah. 2 46 Lewis pl.. 8 rooms, bath, furnace, corner; no opposition; rent $40. tures 27 Olive "and Vandeventer. entire basement, FOR RENT bow ling alleys or ewp er eevee eevee eenene réar reception hall, bath, hardwood floors, steam ter; beautiful steam-heated apart- ‘ (7 ments, 4 and 5 rooms, hardwood LAPAYE SPE. 2855-—Contains 1) rooms, all gas stove and water heater; hard- SiAtbiLt—s50l Chouteau; stalls for 4 horses; . a ntr; sieam heater 27 P n eSecctceses anes x. 5 rode. J at **ereeeeereeeeee st heat Forest 3582L. ) : aT “51k C7117; Qn Pe floors, gas ranges, fixtures. wall modern conveniences; all in good order d floors; inrge yar ee eee eee oe Cauenne)—-A part: safes, hot water, janitor service; possession Avril 20. Tnonire within. (ch | 3862 Page bl. 8 soma. bath furnace nt, ) : 3862 Page bl., 5 rooms. ie? S.:ORE—2Z082 Olive; been _aundry for 1 VANDEVENTER AV STORES creens. furnace 26 pton ore Way a 1467A Goodfellow, 5 rooms. bait: hot- 7-9-11 a lith ‘st., B-story ware-

I ANN ~“e ne ee ate cg 2" a Ss r x ¢ 2 ste A Le A i x s ei in t : Py iy ~ 3 4 Whit 38 tad Aa OA ia »/ we as of: | rT; Z Pi yar eS t% a, yr Ae Hed . re? yg ot aie ey x Se ee « : eit ghd a a » OG NOS 2b: MASE G ptpiatgas ee Bet Stata eaea ee 1 aa 6 - 4 ele! ect th eet Bag peace Sia ee * . cn: i bak a RR Ke ‘ . % a a. . tae

Fda

ment; 6 large rooms; every convenience; one laily - — —_ rieam heat, vacumm air cleaners, metal } en aay, LE Dt _ 7" ad ot co H-room brick cot- 4 ghd ad 2 SOU Pag bape galind 4 ¢ +S Se One . P vears. Apply 61-4 N. Bro tage; bath, gas; large yard; rent reduced. | 5548 rnon, 7.rooms, bath, furnace... 32. » 1 8 ev fasta 5529-35-46 Vernon, 7 rooms, bath, fur. 30 00 LOR eS aed rooms and bath. ~ $310 Pes- REDUCED RENT. 11174, ee heater: new; 2d fioor...... hou tee ee emesesenees rv Orrison, 6 rooms, bath, éte., , 2-story wa warehouse. nt,

weather strips; large front and rear lawn.il) WEISELS-GERHART R. E. CO rat t ‘TR PpCuwAT "© ~ — . . e 4s +? ic) ‘ sd bd pF plgag E Tia ~)» rooms, steam meat, ‘ TETFINGWELIL 2708 NH Threer — Keys in Arcade Drug Store. These houses ™ talozzi gt Eaggee ee, See ae ee. MAEwoo 104-06 N, Eighth St. ENG WE ote kg hree-roum cot-| nave been painted on outside and newly pa-| S©rORH—Ncrth Market st. (near Grand); | 1006-10-12 N. Vandeventer ay. 2 2d floor 00 | 305 N. 4- “story and basemen i; 2706 §.. >). pered. Any other necessary repairs will be nice; suitable location for any business. large stores 25 N. Sarah, 5 rooms. bath. Ist fi. r 7 6005 Maple, 6 rooms, bath, furnacé, fix. f' mere. areeant fixtures; nicely phe eds rea- eonabie ren LEONARD. 921 N.-—Six rooms; low_ rent. made. P. J. CAVANAUGH, 1437 N. Grand. (c) . , (LEDGE & KILPATRICK REALTY CO..| spon coe ee eat nes Rutledge & Kilpatrick Realty Co. a OS aduiee room 2d floor... VON VERSEN, 5896-5 rooms, first floor BLYTHE REALTY, 612 'N. Taylor. RU’ ie onaagme ? age __ Forest 6900, 717 Chestnut st. “a N. 9th st. (o) 717 CHESTNUT ST. ,. earn heat, Janitor serviced will decorate st Ho Lr ge $27 ® Suit tenant: rent ce a, favs? % 04> 4" BE oe x: LINCOLN, 3968—6-room cottage: $18. Th i {BL EY. MIT. LER, 105 N, ROSENBAU gf ae sae. enact eee ae ” LINDELL BI.., 4030—Large house for dwell- 610 LAKE AVENUE. STORES—tTwo; large; cheap; for business or ere ‘ ing. boarding house or Institution: will Nine rooms, ho.-water heat, gas range, manufacture; and large stable. Box R-148, Stores and Buildings WEST PINE Bu. 405;—Elegant 5-room 7 ut in perfect order: rent low. F. Church- | instantaneous heater, shades, janitor; Post Dispatch. apartments; steam heat. janitor: every ll] Whittemore Co., 118-120 N. 4th st. (cS2) | references required. is | P air lar 4 VON VERSEN, 5S&889—E rm »5- “a mite eicteier shaadi’ pang pe ie : seh . ne. deep store, through to alley. 535 ‘room oom A first seg TE er yt CUMBERLAND BLDG. oy Rage if on Rg age — a For Rent—i463a Warren St. meee —-s busi fectio a Ne ont’ S-etney ang babemepi jing to leave city; wil¥ eacrifice; Bell : re 'ROKFERN R. EF. C 15 Chestni Sey ‘ooms, ba StORE—for rent, any business, confection- | 40% Locust, 2-story an awe hiee Clive 4kae. "fend Southeast Cor. Olive St. and Boyle Ay. SETI 8 Rha: RP tL weaver org ot. Ty bn spn or a4 water, | ery, notions, watch repairing; reasonable. | .011-915. N. 6th st.. 4 floors and base- 5043 Wells, 5 rooms, bath. furnace Be HOLEROOK RLACKWELDER REAL “Es-| ROX _C-117._ Post-Dispaten. (2) ment; about 45.000 sa. ft -++++ | 2214 Park, 5 rooms, bath, Ist floor... LUCAS, . 817—House, 9 rooms, large back 7 a come 3 ° Ali. LSTORE—N. w. corner i2th and Gay, ood |N. w. cor. Grand and Lindell; nice store .....{5815A Delmar. 4 rooms, bath. z Alice Apartment Building. Single Rooms, also Suites. § “yard, being repaired: office. 1422, 703 | TATE TRUST CO.. 812 Olive st, $430 Lindell ay. automobi le shop... 4669A North Market. 5 rooms, 24 floot.

toh Sate 12th and Walnut. " gtore see eee eeeeeae 1283 Chestnut. cormer sf0Te .....ssee6 — reme. Imyme GROED ck cccbctecocs 18th and Pine. store .. oT16% Frankiin, st ‘story ‘building’ and 18 N. 24 aan story bull and ™m **teee eee eeeene 207 N. 12th, store. lst floor eeeeneeeaeee 2402 Marcus, store “*eeweeee ereee Chestnut. ew enveeeeeeveeeaeene ol ere ee ee ee eee . storeroom er eee eee eeeeeee eee “gre

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3 sgiewsiansts 8s ening for siaetaiad rent cheap; MeKinley siidm abstr es Oliye and 18th, Ww. corner.; bath. furnace 1149A Union bl.: @ rooms: steam heat; . : . N nardwood floors, fixtures, Olive. 5 ent, 50. | station distric : acreens, hot water: aaiiter’ Wervind. ; Two rooms and a bath ges oon la 21284 rooms; water, gas; Eine Heawence for & oe oe the | SAVINGS TRU ST CO.. 4985 Delmar bl.(c7) orice ty ent; will divide... Py Coe fone ee oom bop ne ol Og a oer... . possession March ft; rent $40. . nice lawn. ook ) SPORE—1$10 Pine; 25x109; fine cellar; {| ~ ‘selene $a ‘ 5 , » Ist floor, FW & CB, GERHART RE. CO.. m furnished. McCcUNE, 6610--Four-room dwelling, $11; end | ;,0ck rece tion hall, furtiace bath: ete, and}. splendid light, alley shipping Aoor wagon- BBG. baqeepant; PAT ats SENET 4668 North Market. 4 rooms, fur.. bath ee | | wer Chestnut et. if Tower Grove line. is in fine. bed Heignt, emipning ‘tacilities exoplieat: 709 Loc ust. 2-story building seas Ld bel te feck tee eee: FURNISHED APARTMENTS | a fea | MeLARAN, 2310—Seven-room dwelling, gas, HE PRERNAN. Agent, 22 N. &th st. i Me Me = — 815 N. Main. 5-story and basement.... 948A Goodfellow. 6 rooms. 2d a bath, furnace, granitoid basement, ete. (c) STOR E—Corner, 1250 square feet; East Grand 7 514 Chestnut, store 25 oA G , McPHERSON AND TAYLOR AV. enrol OY Tey aa oe ae ga TO LET--BUSINESS PURPOSES |, ay sed 20th me: pee e tuben ero 2 Wash st., store 932A Goodfellow, 4 rooms, bath, 3 TN Pa | MADISON. ng a rooyis and bath, in yah Sie teh sobag tees SDM Baa lease will rent at sacrifice if taken at once. PAPIN & TONTRUP, 626 Chestnut st O. Barnsdell. Musical Art Didg.. — ube a ge og rereieed apart- . ae rho reneir:. rent $18. ~— : j ments in this up-to-date building: 5 and |{ | a en BARBER SHOP—In Dundas Apartments, Apply to C. , . rooms; best location in this city; have Ch t fi id B ? es MADISON, 2937—Six large rooms. bath, fur- a ag a “" aa > By Ac fe lega nt yan ; low 4n% N. Rov le aY. corner Olive st. (oR) . * ‘anager on premises, show them to you ; es er ie 4] > nace, hot and cold water, laundry, rent an and tp eerie E RE ALITY. STORE—N. e. cor. Marcus ay. and North Good Location for Druggist. aioe se Wells, 3 rooms, at any time, or 412 N. Union av.. at me | reduced to $25. Central i671R. Forest €900. 612 N. Taylor. Market st.. new. store, large plate glass S Wy Cor Hamilton and P] mouth 2d VROOMAN REALTY Co., Waterman ay.; 6-room MAIDEN LANE, 202)—Three-room frame | BOARDING AND ROOMING as USE—For| show windows, fine corner for dry goods oye ‘ s 519 34 Nat. Rank Rldg.(c7) modern apartment: third cottage, with small stable, $12. _ rent or sale: newly furnished; established | and notions. CORNET . ZEIBIG, Agts., - | Suitable for any retail business; grocer, floor front; rent reason- §§ | MAPLE, 5840—Fine 8-rcom flat in We West End: | business. For location and particuiars, in- 19 Chestnut st. (4) | florist, tailor or pregging club, milliner, aolsa N. 8 rooms and bath. ELIZABETH APARTMERTS able; open $80. see us light and er on all sides; must be seen|quire M. Rich, 5736 McPherson. (Cc) Oe 5 Sot ead California, neee etc.; steam heat, ) ore Aitce, rooms, bet! io rons OFFICES. at once; rent $80. a1 to be appreciated; call today. BROADWAY--S. W. corner O'Falion; remod- Cherokee: Dest transtem corner On. Sou WEISELS-GERHART R, E. CO. Oa adel SP r, . 5 406¢-—F rooms. reception hall. eled second and third floors, plenty of | Side; splendid location for hardware and 104-106 N. Elehth st ' 3836 Kennerly, 3 rooms, igt floor, bath. Cerieton Bidg.. 6th and OVO ....++.. seve Churchill Whit- house furnishings: reas sonable rent for good ae 4 ° Sama anasine. 4 dace A and a N. cor Olive a8 Senwes * = Si ennerly. rooms, aa oor. offices: modern: hea ani- 1 Second-floor 5 rooms; Chicago rear porch; - j dor A | MARCUS. ’ j . "S . . : 53° ¢ " tur # U pt. ' hath: all conveniences: $30 month. (c7) Bans 76r. en eteey ae F namy Pres. A. J. Wal Sev. “Beautiful Vernon” e, iatisa’ cases for ee 4 FERD. A. BENEEE. 105 Chestnut st. _ ic) splendid Hehe. “eae terations to suit; see us for particulars. For rent or lease. large. new store. espe- Jon) : or JCHN P. HERRMANN AR, R de 00, tion; rent $65. a MARYLAND 4208-—Modern 9-room dwelling ARPENTER SHOP-—Or plumber shop, In- | HY. HIEMENZ REALTY CO., @14 comnaay * f tadee Bee etanomae twe tad |p narl hens: John VicMenamy 1.&R.E.Co ' . % APARTMENTS TO RENT Euclid Ant furnace. fixtures. scree ete ‘quire 4948A Delmar bl. ~~ —=SENTER ida 8 Good location for }°" .24 floor, just being completed. on the 1808 N, GRAND AV. 011 MARKET 8ST. UNION AND VERNON 4 Pp : CLAUDE E. VROOMAN. * 108 N. 8th st. CAMUILANE, >UST—Fine corner store, 4 liv-}] VANDE\ ENTE. Lede se = svlutheasit corner of Lexington and Clay avys., DWELLINGS. FI LATS AND BR See them toda ‘ 4 A edn ai AVS. McPherson av.; we expect § Phones S88 Centre] SA. (ea) ing rooms, basement and large barn, suit- gents , furnishings. dry goods store | or a in a thickly settled neighborhoud; no oppo- Laclede av.. 10 rooms, bath. fur..$50 00 1236A N, King’s highway. me y. an you like them tell [|B to have one of the first- MB | Winispv a. 6914—9 rooms and bath. newly | abe for any business. $25. (c) ; barber shov; half month's rent free; $30.(C4) beition wituin 6 blocks. Inquire at once 8707 Finney, 8 rooms, bath, furnace... 42 50 bath, including heat and janitor a track; $15 each. J CHAS. MUELLER, Owner, 3500 Hebert st. 8131 Morgan st., 8 rooms, bath, fur.. 32 bv Page, 8 rooms, bath, tet at ae ) ss " floo ebe me your wants. [| will do all I can to sat- floor anar - : : efv and , oor apartments to let at decorated, in first-class condition: only $40. }/CHEROKBIS., siul—Nice store, good loca- | W a mY ES—On reR prone oe an early date; high class; . 4. H FREDERICK. 111 N. 7th st. tion for millinery or other business. WARREN. 200 N. Second st. ic) (c§O) Bell av., 8 rooms. bath, furnace. 80 | live st., bath, furnace. .: 9aee 4% tien & ten Adams, 5 rooms, A. RENEKK. 1092 Chestnut st. € § rooms; apply at our of - MISSOURT, 1619—11 rooms, newly decorated | CHOUTKAU, 2323—Store, suitable for barber | W SPINS TER PtH,, 4150—S-room modern $70, 1 oo iicr; will make repairs; $20. house. with all improvements; gas and elec- © RR 2% Dickson, §$ rooms, bath fixtures. reduced le: ow yy } Ni $537 Page bi., 8 rooms and bath ..: Keokuk, 4 rooms. fic rent $70 44 ane eaten osite park. arren or taiicr 128 LACLEDE Storm & Farish °20n es it oo . (C7) KKANE & FRANKE, 1008 Chestnut st. (c tric: will be open for inspection from 2 to 5 Prairi 6 bath : , : — ; : ‘ * call T17T Lucas av. (c) rairie, rooms, ba ) STORGKN 7 sa0--S-room dwelling, new, fur- | COOK. 3604—Modern S-room house; rent $30, | 2m. or_call_’ ae North Broadway loop district (8500 WN. | 3131 School. 6 rooms th 00 | 3200 8. oor 4 } GROC ERY MEN, ATTENTION! * Ss (corner etorer this siore ig at the #>e Warren. G rooms. 8. Pepe yA de rooms. 3d floor.. Elegant 6-reorm apartment, steam heat. jan-|8 119 N. 8th St. Both emahes. ce nace. Broadway). Cottage av.. 4 r

| enms

j ice. h ell conveniences; rent $235. Keye at iG2 Cook av. S i 6 flat ab th t tor servic ot water. Dutch dining room, |@®@ : : Sta ALN s¢——Nine ri ; erty - |] COTTAGE, 4721--8-room modern house; big tore and -room flat above. at Southeast | ong of the Broadway line and is one of the 22 N. G 20 roo bs ok ho gaa plenty of closets, gas range in er ee a ae ape ar lor ihepettion’ Whersidta "to ye a Se a ares b 1: low rent. corner Humphrey aa FP: Arkansas; attractive best locations in North St. Louis for : OZ: Gate’ Eniiesaa ae” 6 Fe is Market. & large. po tchen, laundry stove, shades, screens, com. ema suit. ' BRADLEY R,. FE. CO.. 806 «hesetnut. (c) propose nto vight Beer: 890 Chestnut. (c) | C@TY;, dry Boods or drug store. It ! secnars. © Tome. COTTAGE—-Five rooms, S800 west; Tower EUGENE J. 4 = ~ - locality rapidly building up and is within | ; magesine Ut. © rooms. a few blocks of the St. Louis Car Co. shops, aston. 6 room pnetion fixtures, kitchen cabinet, icebox } g roo orain, open, (c#2) MORGAN, 2200-—Fine corner house, | rooms, cy - YSIS Woods st. Victor ig » SAN MARCO - bath: beautifully decorated: only £25. oan line. «Apply Bol woos oe STORE FOR RENT M.. K. & T. roundhouse and is where all|2s14 N. Spring. 4 2 17 N. 6th st., 3 " the county north of St. Louis strikes tho] #6 Lee, 4-room cottage, with or with- ane Dickson. room

y 3 3 sis “4 €; C), . 9 { oa it HOWARD GAMBRILL & 1% peeps DESK ROOM—Telephone ~- service. 625 N, 401 8. Fourteenth st., corner store and oe rooms above: rént reasonable. Broadway line. ae (S300 N out —* ~ S. Sixth, 2 room 8 : AP DWELLINGS. —_ New 3 Room Apartments APARTMENTS MORGAN. 4172—12-room modern brick house, Euclid av.. Langan & Taylor Bidg. HOLRROOK_BLACKWELDER REAL ES- North Broadway loop district hot-water heat, will put in good condition; DESK ROOM- With use of desk ane phone; TATE TRIST CO.. &12 Olive st. Broadway); two flats, one of 5 and one of 4 od C = ngton ‘Terrace Lafayett 11 t reasonable, ictoria rooms. with bath. hot and cold water, gas Apartments, only 1 Jett; 7 rooms, MIBVESTS. aoe FOO ic | very ath; all conveniences with fine lawn, opposit atay- Hot-water heat, combination fixtures, tile . ffice; bathrooms and copper-wire screens, shades; 5108-5140 DELMAR BL. rent $60: terms. modern office; —— : § ’ ' = IOHN GRETHER & CoO.. 208 Liggett Bldg. | Bldg. , and electric lights; will be rented . ; large china clos el, lounare stoves, grars cut. Very attractive suites, 4 and s : . ~ me we ee CE SK RUOM—and two rivate oftices; light A Choice Suit of Three Offices reasonably 7. Compton av., Ps rooms, MORGAN. 4475—Beautiful 1room residence; | “and telephone service furnished. 4th f-oor, For Physician and Dentist. LYNNA REALTY AND INVEST. CO.. all conveniences . 705 Carleton Bidg. (c) ‘. Taylor, 3 rooms, all convs.. Ms 8 bath, ‘sat B N aps Ft. Ange, — a xtures. ashes moved, stenr ‘and walks cleaned: walls - electric fixt decorated; rent $20 per @ontr. Wagner and rooms and bath; electric fixtures, Will furnish screens. fixtures and will put | 1,57 pine st. (cl) ivia’ Bld 102! Is now available in the Olivia g., 25 316B N. G ; ) roo jrand av., 6 rooms, bath, | 308 Chouteau, 8 m , ’ j = an j : : . Ho: Hamont ave. Open today. Convenient to Se vien ” Pebaishes ; ae Py ag ened gs Bieta aeryee: reer SPencS ay Onty DESK ROOM—In one of the most prominent N Grand av.; steam heat, electricity. gas. i 0 _ — . LA a 1232 Prairie. 6 rooms. 4 oar l : ; f Ga. WM, A, RU TLE DCB. 1005 Chestnut st. (c92) cleaning service at a nominal cost; hin frp "EKE. 1002 Chestnut al estate offices on Chestnut st., in heart decorate to suit: rentals $40 tc $46 FERD,. A. BENEKE. ‘ vad it st. (ec) ee i aoe market:\both phones: rent reason- | hot and cold water, janitor service and both . NATU RAT RRIDGE RD. . 4526-—Part of re bay % telephones furnished; rent reserness and : FOR REWN 7 " S2 a > - K ¢ , Inet. -Minneopa Anartments, Phtod Inthe best residence aigerice [P{ \aveliing! 4 rooms on frst’ foor: water and | apie, Hox A102. Post-Dispatch. ] it?imaice beral rating. See manager, room | f “aan . . é arc len; S12. 2 1I5G 3TC S--Al 1ocaTIioN, x e 7 ) - “Pee. ) } gas: vara ‘and g° DRUG STORE--A Oo ntess 117. for terms f; 1329 Chestnut ae “ove, 7 roging, | bai sine 25 4964 Page og > tard, etehin hakt nes furnished: screens, janiter service.

and within short Glstance of Forest 522-4 rooms and iaundry.| money maker: call and investigate. 1333 Chestnut MS6A Wells. 6 bath, 8 ey a Seo, BBE ve, "*** So cg | 2249 Beott av.. store a a Pe a “. . m . , _ N I YR H M NEWSTEAD AND ‘EST BELLE. louie tesa ee “#13. ‘wed eingelmann.__Teirkwood. ane wis STORES FOR RENT 4 h +. B w ore rooms NIC?t lo SON PL.. & Eight rooms and bath:| HAST GRAND, 2022—Office suite. steam 19 N. Nint ‘ral 5 Bh "bath: ea 4 : roacway 4. eit rm ator. . 1 : fidor. wi e) Sirlcily Modern, Best Mod ‘ai . wu eaten: pe ; y Be Mo erate Rent Apts. Weisels-Gerhart A. FE, Hie fine residence; keys 1 door south, rent $35 _ heat, hot and cold water; near Water Elegant Stores for Lease Offices, 3901A Olive St. intitor service I : 8049 Easton av., 4 rooms, ; abeue 940 ss aban eaped aeer ees a: a . w. cor, 6th a itis (on In the city; one 4-room ~ raat to sublet, Tower.

er i th, - - hoth hones. See janitor or TOS. _ DICKMANN R. E. CO., 19 N. 8th. |} RASTON, 5006—Store, good location for dry TO DESIRARLE TENANTS, ; CO.. 608 Chestnut. 104-06 N, EIGHTH ST, (c) zoods or furniture. 615 TO 621 MORGAN ST, | a 2 ant. Nae Buliding. 3 baston ay.. 5 rooms, ; 1611 Semple, 4 rooms, bath: HICKETTS REALTY AUAEL ————— NORTH MARKET, 42073 large ooms, | BASTON. Fors —Stor roars Wares Tike TEN | HoLBROOK-BLACKWELDER R. BT. CO.. | Squeegees LG1T Semple, 4 rodma, bathers ess s 1 OO a "Wie torte YTTON ___ DWELLINGS FOR RENT NORTH MARKET, 4120-¢ ottage, 5 rooms, reasonable. CRUE oF in ‘ — 048 N, Grand ay.. 4 rooms vee 16 07 oe ee, Ags ' ARONE Ek tke shiek Tietonas Ok om “re aie oa ae ae eutte feat for i trl riSnecY sd sondition._ 903. ‘tie ee bcp th lena cle- AUBERT, ~ 1320~ “Large “barn, part et: alls Branther DI. 3 Teo 20 > ied ' , ence: modern; reasonable re or imm similar business. Phone Olive Peay pe ares eich AAs wet res rent reduced, Monroe 392. 4300 4 rooms. Plymouth, just west of baker or reducs r 1403." floor: T7500 square feet. (ij; ARAGF—Good, brick; eat

BOD J¢ Foon | ; 4 rooms avs.; elegant 4 and 5 room steam-heated bath, pantry, porches, large garden and | Hamilton. — oe ta abrgie 1] 161 ' 13084 Magazine, 8 rooms 12-14 Market st.. 4-story a ase- ke) ; FILOORS—Best lighted in city; steam heat; r SMENZ REALTY CoO., 614 Chestnut. £1.50 per week. Linde . lee USS magazine, ¢ - .¢ t building. steam heated, ele- BE. Rinse hehe cars Be (ie?) | GARAGE—Or stable, fine aces brick, front | [208A N. Spring av.. : vator: will pt ep

occupant;

Southeast corner McP herson and Laurel} antiNGTON, 6415—A nice 3-rvom catteae, diate

Apartments: 8 brand-new buildings: beautiful] fruit: key at 3412 Arlington. —— i - ; ‘ELI 5340—Cottage. superior plan, 6 ele- Lehre baa ee tee ideal arrany Lh eng Sabt canveniences; | AHM=1 RUNG, 111i1--Residence of 9 rooms. sae Bg good condition; bath, gas, Fo ag elevator; toilets on each floor; low reer hack entrance. $113 McPherson, O47A Madison. 5 rooms ‘ “hur OREGON Tine idgi—Six-room house, bath, gas. |GROCERY AND FLAT-—Cot@_ Brilliante; |] basement, 50x108, with elevator, sprinkler Ef] CATON 33°8—Garage. for small car 80 Easton +© Oe + a only eae” * il conven. good repair; cheap. Owner 8738 with fixtures; rent reasonable. Inquirejand heating system. Wil) make lease for @ WA! sek ut: sce good ‘condition, et ome ‘FOR COLORED. etc., ren FLAT: or rh sua, a YY 5 : a 4324 North Market st., ~ Fe. bath, fur "© ~ WwW | ao end Grand: &-room 7. } > clean: . oe LR Lat wat #25 mia owner, SO90Z2A Cote Brilliante te rm. of tary nore Aad ng nsible eooce: oe BME go 5134 roy b] [ees os age 4 2a Ct . > Ps 4 ie. ar ro ' rs : . API N e2G eet WEST PINE BI, ge om a oom 2 eh fiat, hall, bath, etc.. rent reduced uj oy airs. suit: able for automobile down- 12420 "Bayard. fine fiat, Beautiful Apartment yor bs. par MERCS | vei. sexs Mt gag ees furnace; all con-| PARIS, 3620-—Nicely arranged 7-room hbuse, KENNERLY. 3953—7 rooms and bath; rent : * 7, mg . ' : order; rent reduced to

atic nce: Feat 2. bath. toilet, furnace, hot and cold water, mw to goc zs. CO., 108 N. Oth IN yr phon HEIGHTS a eB 4 seach ee ont, as, large ranitoia basement, fixtures, etc., $28; hard- T Bret DLE ey. ane . eR R. EB. : ¥ é yard tor chicken raising dCimar TOR, wood floors. es in he {c!} SHIGA Coz na ay. om he RU 3 S$ Cc ©”? oe 0610-—Three ones rooms, cfty wa- | A. T. JOHNSON - IR. ROU. 1 NW. Oth. (6) JEFFERSON, 913 N.—Large store, $29. N. e. cor. Wth and Franklin av. fin GA A G E fuss ri Heh. res on) fuced to fi oe Ww. Cd R 1 ter and £8. ig yard ) per month. PLYMOUTH, S888—7-room house, nic@, a@iry[yiy HIRMENZ REALTY CO.. 614 Chestnut. store and basement. 0x70: will reat ver : i? 41354 Pairtax. , .. 00 reduc tT. usse and Compton Avy. | BLACKSTONF, 189S— | RID n025—5-room cottage. lot pe bes , 9 N ” = Y og oe rye bookcases, ood condition; rent $14. portage: PT ae and yard for chicigens rapes, 2: bs ARESN: 2. second ae FOR. UNION AND BERLIN AVS. saloon; brewerles and agents, angwer. Box ae the finest in the cite low seni, | CLEVELAND, 4230 AND 4240—Blant rooms, | fruit, new furnace. slate, sink. toliet, ete.; | MORGAN nan, ol floor. for light m@nufac-} Any high-class business will succeed at| p ish Post-Disnateh. taeh 5c henlar a: Sonn tees PP suai ~ Ai ears "Co Rosedale Shaw's Garden and ‘Tower Grove” neat | et ee ee vo) ae ERSET Hee Maw shces, sattabts | HutEne 7 EPSTRIN. 118 Sven gp | LOCATION | Wil ees ae gis N. S0th d rooms... eres tc22. ; an ower Grove RUSSELL, ase , : : : ae ee Se » mil f St. Loui o day. Inmpect and make reser 82. 30 ‘and $57.50; cozy homes; open, Gaeae ; 3844--S rooms, bath and fur- for butcher, barber, tailor. milliner, wall 109 CHESTNUT STREF' club, Rag Ran 4 answer etosaddatary, l Prankitn, F. J. CORNWE LL RR. K. CO. 807 Cheetnut ain 738, = paper or shoe store, or any such business. . ee Cay aware Lightston 2708 Sutton av., Ma- A iN ~| COMPTON, 1680 S —Seven-room Gauke: open? : Ban. -ALTHEN,. 8183 (Chestnut at. (°) | NEW YORK Headquarters, $3 month George For rent, buliding 20x60, four flocrs and plewood. PA RTME TS will ‘put in first-clese order. , hirgeEen, 3319 fae rools, gas, Water, Robineor.. 147 Broadway or 99 Nassar at (s) ge are 9 Apply to R. A. Hofmann, Tw SIDEWALK. CONCESSION Wid ir aint Dunboyne, 8. w, cor. Maple and Goodfellow; | COOK, 442+—S-room house, modern convs. | $12.50, NEWSTE ay fbn ge 9p eS 0; gy ye ~ * es ——-~ « —— |" space inside store. Box (-3, Post: Dispatch, 6 Wainwright Bidg ‘*p 4 rooms and alceve; all conveniences, COOK, 8045-—5 -Right rooms; all conveniences; RUTOE R. 3807T—Three-room cottage; newly " bs ge: vo ey Hace yg nerfect pak vod my h d STORE Wtd.—And rooms, in St. Louis; de- 21 Soy ang weiten. 4. Ses oe oe heat. screens. fixtures; rent $35. decorated: $8.50; key wit Hickory st. Sr FD it We lanwie paw nate an sirabie for grocery; not over $20 rent, Mary Centra) 5506. HOUSES Ouive 2388 fe ail year: will be Aecorated i bok hot wa. OK. s244-—S-room detached house th, | ST. Fi FRDINA’ D, & ~-room cottage, nee , iy fine point for "besenenr BUILDING, 62x152 Barnes, 1 an verte ae St. Louis. : -OLORED. , $14 for lease; rent reasonable. Open for inspec. laundry, furnace, large stable; yard: open; newly decorated, rard: $0. chea STORE A OOMS rc St. uls; " : 1419 O'Fallon st., OS a eae | $25). HT. LOUIS, 3017—Stone-front, 8 rooms and Ch AW "FORD FLYNN, 4371 Easton av-.ic) 45,000 sau ARE FEET. grocery; $20. Mary Barns. 1625 Bel- i : * 061 1701 S. Twelfth be ; Shes fier. . 56 OR 10 YEARS. mont. East St. Louis. (7) Pine. we 16 1haS N. Sixteenth ”.. tet floor f: 438 floor Olive and Newstead, n. w. cor.: 4-room ae se Bg re igs S-foom Gwelling. oath, bath, hot water, laundry, cellar, suitable aRiTE 1sU1-C2-05 N.-——Large corner store, $, Spertmernt; modern; all conyentences: hard- arr ’ bi for 2 families or renting rooms; rent reas-| piso two adjoining stores, suitable for any STORE Wtd.--Someone to build on their | * 1201 S. Cardinal, a rece, 34 | vies and finish; rent reasonable. ace Pamala fe vi ECOMAN 1k N Rth et swe, one; Wik — | business: will rent altogether or sé@parate; J, E. KAIME & B90. R, E, CO., eens and — 2 18, M rege a walli.- - s ty F eee I ger oa C#IN ESS. for G Two room, 47 ding. | SACRA NTO, 4623 —4-room ‘ob poet wa-fiow rent = ed +P siore front, front. about x10, on ipen, , he: 11 Jilve | Dd. OELLIEN, 1006 Chestnut st. $10.50; reer oo Spal ng feet, GEO, J. WANSTRATH, 717% Chestaut.(c) | 711 CHESTNUT ST, Box K-31, Post-Dispatch, (cy 4 P41 Papia, S LOM FOOMB coererenaes 1707 N. Broadway .. ser eeeesereneens ||

N ‘Easton and Francis, “store. ao M. .¢. cor. FOR COLORED, 1718 Mergan. 4-Teom fiat. firet-ci a za

-C19 a8 order organ. 5 ao. tet th 4450 iS Sale . rooms. lat and 20° floors, 1. each

‘WANT TO MOVE? Get our list of a Fe ». houses, spark x ments. etc. . 107 Noth Br J, Mullanphy Gates & ne <3

eet ee ie et ea: Ae A et tt te ae

nt a Sts

Lexington, §10. ter, stable and screens; 87%4x120

Page 52

mks ners Yai aS ° ‘s y Sropertion ASS EPR an 7B wom. ra ,runtunen more ante ie 5 - SUNDAY MORNING, MARCH 26, 1911. aie >

ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH. | h : ; ; Pee — , :) SUBURBAN PROPERTY ARTY FOR SALE

AGENTS RENT LISTS AGENTS RENT LISTS | AGENTS RENT LISTS | __C AGENTS RENT LISTS STORM & FARISH;| E. A. BOKERN |Haydel Realty y Co.|J. M. LEVI & CO. Suburban Homes and || ... coors: somes. TP icuuings ro "east: REAL ESTATE CoO. | 119 North Eighth Street 109 NORTH SEVENTH ST. 810 CHESTNUT ST. : pera tos, 1015 CHESTNUT ST, 150 Page. 9 rooms bath “furnace. ...857 00 mee RESIDENCES ome ites “th. bas pes, ote. POR SALE, 5-ROOM HOUSE, 4 “i! 35 00 610-12 Franklin av., 18 rooms S90 £ . a oe place for countrs” PRACTICALLY NEw, SPLEN- 8 Pine, 12 rooms, steam heat 7 West Belle pl., aire so cemoi Me rooms, rived cony... 60 00 : ; DWELLINGS. table.§60 00 43: gene & 6 eg epee ys 5112 Fairmount | av., 9 rooms oF $15. mar rooms, modern -* zocust, 10 rooms, furnace, stabie. Tenth. 7 r o146 Morgan st., 9 rooms 7 7 f ; j te 20 Pine, 12 rooms, bath, i Horton pl., 10 rooms, furnace SO OO “a ) Greeley. a ae . : me 1511 Pine st., 16 Bons The time to buy in the eounty is now, before prices advance chard eee Parker ra, none Bie. broom DID REPAIR AND 2 ACRES Re S Kennerly, 3 r ‘ 4816 Morgan st.. S rooms 40 and Summer ereenery gets a chance to obseure basic virtues brick house. summer kitchen. large. stable, ice house and other outbuildings, all in per- OF LAND IN HIGH STATE Park. 12 rooms, bath, etc. S. 13th st., 11 rooms and bath. 12369 pac pipe 7 8 rms., hot-water heat. 3 cisterns. 7 Maryland, 10 rooms, 45 00 120% paar om * rooms and oe 4 Seventh, 4 rooms eave *\M-HEATED — seo beat a os Seeereece, 7 On 716 Kennerly, 4 2¢ EAM-HEATED APARTMENTS, a: oe ; Page bi., 8 rooms, bath, | ‘RTMEN icenenais Apartments. 4929 McPherson, or defects. Let us show you these. Os ae beautiful place, ‘fertile land, Or A 7 and will make a magnificent home CULTIVATION; % ACRES) R707 Delmar, 9 rooms, + eee ys Pag 30 > : Delmar, 9 rooms, e 2138 Blendon, 6 rooms, 4 Belt, “Amelia,” 3 rooms, 2d fi. § rooms 70 good all conveniences ..... Lucky, 6 rooms, bath eeee nO) Belt, “A 1 or? : Barwick nese 4961 McPherson : melia,’” 3% rooms: ist fl, ..- av. @ roome and bath: §65 to 616 Glen Echo Park Webster Groves roads and ‘only § miles from city umits: |i PINE VINEYARD: BALANCE and Missouri Cock, 10 rooms, convs. 40 00 N. Taylor, 6 rooms, bath. pa } Belt, “‘Amelia,’? 4% rooms, ist fl h ’ . I 7 mont e . = t St. : rew’ .$ 2-stors 8 Greely av.; modern story 76 acres. Halls Ferry, rd. t. Andrew's rd - * ; River es. alls FT %s-room heuse, barn, |i HAS BEEN TRUCK FARMED N. Leonard, 8 rooms, all Granville pl.. 8 rooms, furnace.. 35 00 Lafayette, 6 rooms, bath .....--- : x2 ap nrg yt. Bye og - othe IT | coax Retmonth ih eeeee RIAN McP rso + rooms I oc frame residence, 9 rooms, tree! f modern ¥ Brantner pl., 6 rooms, bath 08S Fairmount, 6 rooms, : , _ i , ” 7 rooms, Dicksun, 6 rooms, 18 {5086 Fairmount, 5 rooms "let fsb ti 5153 McPherson, 6 rooms frame residence; 7 rooms; hard- . s ne 5163 McPherson, 6 rooms and bath.... wood floors, steam heat, electric nation fixtures, bath, toilet, hof- 63 scres, i2 miles west. of city Mmits, AND HEAVILY FER water heat and all conveniences; miles south of Manchester: orchard, small TILIZED; Morgan, 7 rooms, fur. O'Fallon, 3 rooms, 1113A Union. 6 rooms, 2d floor. a r+ : Cook,. S rooms and bath; +> 00 9 Balson, 3-room house and toilet.. 1 F LATS WITH BATH. , 46 A Mc Pherson, § rooms - fixtuges, baths, toilets, etc. Lot Easton, 7 rooms, every con, 2 Ecoff, 8-room house and toilet.. J}1150A Bayard, 5 rooms, furnace aeae McPherson, 6 rooms 1 50x18 ’ lot 175x168, with grape arbor, fruit. shade trees. etc.: nice rolling Seeger §-room a Ellendaie on OD wo Old - be we ait OMS. seeeee ote ," Bayard, 5 rooms, 2d floor, - ae sie hereon. A Ngee ice large lawn garage, chicken beautiful view, good gravel roads; im EVERYTHING IN FIRST- ark. S rooms, all convs., ba - AND RO 150 Bayard, 4 rooms, Ist floor, ae Se 2 & OFS are O1.. UF ; 4 yt ‘ ments c FOO «ro 25 N. Compton, 7 rooms, bath, etc. 20 00 | 4336A Olive, 6 rooms, 2d floor, fur.... ; 1114A N. King’s highway. 5 rooms, 2 470A OEE: BY., 5 yoome NOUS, oe $7500 house, tree wares: Detables and eutinenne CLASS SHAPE, AND WILL 1731 N. Eleventh, 4 rooms 10 00 | 4600 MeMilian, 6 rooms, bath, eee ot floc 20 00 | cxan v ics FLATS. H | H ° h Price 264 all in perfect conditicn: nice place for Webster (St. Louis County), we have 1714 Wagoner, 7 rooms, 2d floor soe Se ge 3244 Arkansas, 906 Ado : hei - . ariem elg ts £29 Central av.: fine little 5- home, and poultry or dairy farm; price BE SOLD AT A VERY BEA i ; ; a - aundry 18 00 oe . ‘ : T d Park: $S50 2 : lt Ve mt ~tze , ¢ room house in uxe Oo ai , WU. - A 5942 Etzel av., 6 rooms 37 Just south of Harlem §&tation lot. 100x150, with water, WM. A. & CHAS. A. BLOCK; SONABLE PRICE: UNIM ’ several fine homes A lei. Fernsense 4560 McMillan, 4 rooms, Ist floor, ; : 3927 Gravois, new 4-room fiats, fur- 4882 Morgan, 3 rooms, 1st floor ai : : oa S ie 119 Academy ay. i; Freoms .. on the Creve Coeur line: 3 acres large 810 and 611 Liggett Bla unfurnished; write for details ...... : : i TEAM-HEA‘TED APARTMENTS. 1391 et yar 20 00 | 8456 dry nae 8 rooms, Ist floor: 4°GRA Page bl = yvooms “ye Ss: sy-terms. The Tudor Apartment, 4512 Westmin- $21 S. 13th, 7 rooms, 2d ftoor - oe ee tm of fine ground. improved with a Sewer, fas, ea T ; 3823 ¢ { 1365 BRelt av... 3 rooms A? | “ &! : p ‘ er COT 1AGK—For sale; 3 fYooms, with summer Hell av. rooms and bath, 2d fl. ; ne modern 5-room cottage in first- Price .. kitchen: stable; on one acre of ground; PROVED LAND IN SAME ster; most desirable 6-room apt. sg os Park, 4 rooms, Ist floor, is ee, FOOraS. the city; all conv., dec. to sult 02 Granville, 4 rooms. Ist fi.. furnace 2 screens and fixtures.............. i038 Maple av., 6 roc . 3 . laundry. ‘driers. rent reasonable. 1107A Paul, 4 rooms, 2d floor. .... 18 OO|4241A Kennerly, 3 rooms, 2d/floor owe a eee 6 rooms — = clags condition. ' avenig at Ww py tog! and Springéale ave. Take LOCALITY SELLIN | “Chesterfield,’’ 412 N. Union bl.; ‘916 gorhet BP ncn oe 1 pty Morrison. t roohug, 2d. floor Teo ~ F sce: x Piet = Pie ecm oe f Page ae Hei ts Cr re Coen Lal x. p to V Hany tation, oF a AT we have one lovely 6-room apart- » Rutger, roviiis, ° C 22A Leona, 5 rooms, 2¢ oor ne teh Rell * s, 9 oe ma 3 Cis ment to let; apt. “‘E,’’ 3d_ floor N. Grand, 5 rooms, 2d flvor. 8 L016 Morrison. 5 rooms. 1st floor 140: Ray ne s 2eome. Bate, furnace 2 hb e356 Hobart av.; 2 frame resi- oe for C. L. Wilking; will sell WHAT THIS CAN OE grits inscasion on or before 13 31 Preston pl.’ 3 "rooms, 2d oor. (lias 6. Grastiny 4 ee : Dent Seah ae NS een 2 As y Road dence. containing 5 rooms. Lot 9] VACANT —For sale, 360x150, at Bredel and 40x125, with frame stable in rear ‘Bruno avs, four blocks west of Market BOUGHT FOR; PROPERTY IS ayo order; possession on or before 1321 S. 13th, 4 rooms | 1400 S. Broadway, 4 rooms, 2d floor.. 9 00 | 47! i ee ++: 4 1306 Montgomery, 4 rooms, 2d floor.... ROOMS. oh ‘4 cree % b igyicsncn Pool Just north of Creve Coeur elec- rr} ; Apartment, McPherson 1815 N. Grand, 4 rooms, 2d floor. 5 ites Belt. 5 rooms. 2d flo it: Mens 2 rooms behest pen modern. tric line: 1 acre of ground, im- 31800 cars; $1100; also _6-room tile-roof house CLEAR OF INCUMBRANOB and uc lia. we have one of —_ a ee Beha vp ~d agg 3 path... ath Broadway. Egy rooms. 2d fl. 1: 4°54 Finnev : 4 rooms S proved with a 2-story and attic ae pang, ag os, Sa ee ee ot; ontgomery ) : ie ‘ erson. ; age e. Spee ins re a é - > 04. nebeh : ieee SA 5 ets « ». + rooms, bat! residence, containing 6 rooms South Overland Park LOT—For sale, 1 acre, with store buildin AND TITLE PERFEOT; OALL, elegant 7-room locations * : eae e fe inauire at office 70 oo Lami, 4 rooms, bath, , . \ ass, ©» rvoms, Ist j y 4 aS. ae ‘ ‘ tn hinge rooms "ten fl., every inod- ta eA 3 rooms, Ist aS 172} Glasgow, 3 rooms, 2d : = Vi SFO A rs Jefferson, A she: yen Bn h.... r 4500 and living rooms, on car line and roc ern convenience; key at 3506.... 40 an oS eee pat ae on MERIS® Saunton’ 8’ room 2A 1 sci7A Carter av., 3 roome ...-....... Pacak North Side of Tenvvaen Gv-s 8) road; price 40 ee acre WRITE OR PHONE, FRANK Laclede, 6 rooms, every modern Cc It. gryge Bong Pgs He ; 1226A Fair, 4 roo. oa 2 Oa bay ie 3815A Carter av.. 3% rooms Ma lewood Fast of Hood av.; lot 13, in block = wr wt TWOOD | R. E. Co., . a . » - oY "ae ‘ “OO 18, « oor. ‘ es . ” e . - i! 5; ae Le ral ; , ' oni \ > 7 f eneiiers ali wi nian ange 5 a) - ‘Howard, 4 rooms, , 1o 14 (‘hambers, 3% rooms, Ist . de theta | agen =e p od Lot vi ch ig COTTAGE — —— —- Han County. _ FIELD, 228 TITLE GUARAN- Lous writer hart Lami, 3 rooms, Ist : selt, & rooms, Ist floor ee a ee me 3135 Cherry st.; 2-story and “rice, per £00 no Sa rooms, LATS WITH BATH. . . : . ; , $e : Academy | . $M HU 5 ty completed; lot 45x150; ity ? TY BLDG AND . , - ‘ 7 £ we c ; i ‘ y’ i ‘ . ns . th oe 3} ; Ts 60's wits eu a ‘ > ‘ F 7 ¥ *¢ i ’ . 5 a r 4 : I ° “ 9 city . CHEST. Von Versen, 5 rooms, 2d floor.. 37 heed “ape nga ee hy se ae BS ee at oe Aca:le my av. attic residence; 6 rooms, gas fix N. W. Cor, Lackland rd. and the kitchen; price $950: terms, $50 cash, B ” Z vores. 3 Foome. Ist {lor + BES a. See core or 4 Si0 Dock, 2 rooms, tat Sean veer 9 49° S vd st. rape res, etc, Lot 80x150. Hood AV.3 lots 12 and 13 in block $10 month; see this today NUT SsTS.: PHONE, BELL, ee ie “98 Og | Adams. 3 rooms, Ist floor ” $10 Dock, 2 rooms. 2d floor : 2°97 Tawton. § Soh oe ee i sige Winther ‘ood | Gore * gg ees be ; i Waa “57 Gano, 3 rooms, Ist floor 2712 Chouteau. 2 rear rooms........... = oompoantde Se “se wists 2118 Walter av.; 1-story brick Price, per foot $s. Lockw oot and Gore, Webster Groves. (c) ‘OLIVE 1779 S, ¥. Cor. Hood HOUSE—For sale; 5-room stone; tile roof; ns modern improvements: hot and cold 1G Humphrey, 5 rooms, Wd ; ab I ngage inher =". ay i ©) 424 S. Jefierson, 6 rooms, 2d floor .. 2¥ tt Liens tury G Sidney. 2 rooms. 2 - ral S) a e ‘le 2030 390x180. « ge: ks - . : 7 Etzel. 4 rooms. Ist floor 1: Sepbe 4 rooms AIGA Bidney, ‘aga ~ Cz it LOL pe ; $= ‘irs a ; : che ap. « all on owner, Thos. Doyle, WO4wwA Laston, S rooms od i : % vlan hester, 8 rooms, Ist floor.... : ee nes - si R79 Greenwood - 9-stors ’ : 1 - as anchester rd. and Florence av.. . S 2927 Dickson, 3 rooms, Ist floor a See F OR COLORED. REAL ESTATE WANTED ‘ick residence: & rooms, fix- . M ton and Haw - 2 blocks west of Bartold’s Grove. 4124 Fairfax, 5-room dwelling & ‘ » thorne; lots 16 and 17, in block “oink... wor enike oe bath, toilet, furnace, etc.; oF Ox Oh ’ Je HOUSE--For sale; S rooms; bargain; must B TEVENS 14. Lot 250x250. sell; fruit, shrubbery, large barn; fine place - a ] floors 5 Blair, 4 rooms . “ LO OOO ee ee PLP PLL ee 20 S effe : . Ist floor.. 4: - , 8. « 3 aT ‘air f ue . | wire Cc tei erilitante. as . etc. 1 Gratiot, rooms, « me 5 e450 « pig tone Pb ogpa ig I A t oO: \ + ot “60x14 ¢ X os a . : . “Oon j ‘ 3 > € 4 : ~ “+ j ° 4 = : —~—T uy: Oo : : ¢ ; ‘ar ; iei 1444A N. Twenty-second, 8 rooms, : “so - 3 -ooms, 1st an ©. Broaqw. stad aa +. — ; ms , we ‘2 joy eo oa . Vest . na — we Price for raising chickens; conyenient to cars and CLAYTO “Sand 13 ¢ xth. 3 rooms, Ist 90r ar 3T 28, ; Raymond ayv.; net cash. Box R-2. P.-D. a trains SS tei Kaemerer. Take Fergu A N, MO., wee . omit 4 rooms, 2 ( o8SS St. Louis» av., store i; I' GCoTTAGE ; ae * ye ; : - oi . ae tee “ ROOMS. ‘ ~ es ae COTTAGE Wtd.-—5-room brick cottage or 7564-66 Elm av.—Single 4 ¢ son cars north from Wellston, transfer to lls I ouis Coun ig , 1508A Montgomery, § rooms, ; SO N. Broadway, ‘ ‘er $90: : 20x 95 we ~ r as - : E O d P k e . ty ag INe, | Les SIORF f 1729 Franklin, 3 rooms, 2d floor, rear.. 8 Ninth and Pine, ground floor sone: LAE = ; aus. a En ee a § room flat on nice 60-foot lot, ast wevlan ar Kinloch Park. Se St. warzerson. : al”? Ses a'TORES. oor Olive. store FLAT Wtd.—To buy; 2 families; state loca- flats have electric fixtures, baths, : , ¢% s ACKHAGE—For sale, 38 choice acreage Ker. 8 100 . s ac oor.. 3 S th st.. large store oF : 1416 N. Seventh. store and 6 rooms.... 35 _ tion and condition. Box W-198, P.-D. toilets. reception hall, cement- Mast side o filton av., being tracts, divided into 3. 6 and 10 acre lots: ’ - rooms, 1st, Tloor 1 823 N. Grand, large store : 2600 S. Seventh, store : FLAT Wtd.—Desirable, 4 and 5 rooms, be- ed cellar and furnace. lots 12, 13, 14, 35 in block 1, will sell at bargain price; this ground lies Write, Phone or Call. Sa emma ota |... 312 Chestnut st., store and 1 room.. 122¢ S. Broadway, stable in_rear.... 3 00 tween Shenandoah and Miami, Compton Annual Rental and containing 3.20 acres. in vicinity of Maplewood and will also be 4 rooms, 2d floor .... 11 00 | 525 sg. Third st., store 1¢ ALL NECESSARY REPAIRS WILL BE]and Gustine. Box R-S0, Post-Dispatch. Price : ri $ seal ag ag cB OE Gilneas MAD™ © , side of Midland arnes & McCormack. 7289 Manchester av.ic)

Jefferson. 3 rooms, 2d floor.. 10 oi Mehs nee ; S. Seventh. large store and rooms .. M. DWELLING Witd.—8 or 7 room. St. Mark's . Harnes & McCor mae : c , | res Sast Milton; 3 16 TARM—HOr, sale, » acres; 4-room ouse, west of East Milton: lots 16 large chicken hemes: GM Geneed otf: tase . "Lo is. 3 rooms, Ist floor.... « are anit 4 . ete Ba floor s 3201 Caroline. bg agge AB ag one NI 15 0 Parish; cheap for cash; no agents. Box + FOR COLORED. R-8° Post-Dispatch oe 62 >. -X2, Post-Dispatch. al aiail 17, in block 3. Lot 256.8x175. out in choice fruit trees: plenty of good "1c water; located on Lackland rd., 2 blocks 720 8. Ni . 2 rooms, Ist floor . 1306 Chestnut, 10 rooms be 419 | S. Twenty-third, 2 fooms, 2d floor, _ ’ S Garrison, 6 rooms, oy ! beam} Pgh te -To har spoie once! sid less than 5 Price, per ear 8 St Louis. 3 rooms and bath .. lo 5 7 | a 1 Hy and 6 rooms: Cabanne district; state low- Jefferson st., just east of Dick- West side of Goodale av.; lots from Creve Coeur electric line, 5c f - a Sea 2 = “ ae 3 st, Ba . Os - wine Dt. ha ‘ . ee st. i +3 e , Sc fare; price ITAIA N. sega EB wn fl., rear 204 -— th eorgdl dasa bea rees ts” 2 1 : = Bree. Box 2h Post-Dispatch. {c) son: 2-story frame residence of 4 and 5. in block 6: 312 ft. south yD “ve DWIn, particulars see Sad Wik i gp Bidens sort ' 33 Finney, 3 room st floor, bath... 1: ? HESTNUT T FLAT Wtd.— Desirable steam-heated 4 and 7 rooms and reception hall, with of Midland av.. on Creve Coeur oO. P, N. Lackland and Goodale avs. Bon! rank*tin, 7 rooms, batn ; ! Fairfax. 3 rooms, 2d floor, bath.. 4 room flat; Lafayette to Arsenal, Comp- } : > on k ve li I 90°x? , HOUSE—For sale: 7 ro Han! ] Best badia in nthe Cou 1216 Morgan. 6 rms., newly decorated... 1! ) Morgan, 3 rooms, Ist floor o ton to Spring. Box R-79, Post-Dispatch. ath and toilet. Large lot 20» | o Pi ; 1210 Washington, :ot wx 150; will im- 4298 Forest Park bi. ss : ca ‘ : 30) e! ark b 6 rooms, . | preferred; must be reasonable; give full par- Prices as low as $400 per acre. This property is thoroughly restricted. Louis; price $2000. BRENTWOOD R. FE. CO., BUNGALOW yrrove to suit tenant Franklin “fine store. steam heat, .. 1l0or ... 32: ticulars first letter. Box R-47, Post-Dis * : 3 Evans, 2d f)., 5 rms., oneness oe ti enone 10c carfare to any part of city. 0S y A () ee pe —C iz! HOUSE Wtd.—Will pay $1500 to $1800 cash Brentwood, St. Louis County : o 3. s ) - e LAND-—-For sale, one acre, 4-room cottage, VINITA PARK, $4500,

oe a to right party Pive . floor, ea farket, large store. aay a a . for l1-story brick house, 3458 Humphrey, large stores and 7 od nashetggpe floor, pooge réoms c basement. large shed or stable. § , 8 &O4 ” Pine. — large room, 2d floor, 721 ee ES STN UT care 3505 ata ricat. oq door, “ penne Ong ae ™ 1 allev made@ Box H-102. Post-Dispatch. ISSiSSIl ] a e rust O a es Ps and electric Care two Modern, well bullt; 5 benatiqully arranged 10°4 bus. College tpn : petting OP gg } Lami Ist floor, 3 rooms ' LOT Wtd.-—-As first payment. on 5 and 6 e oy aden t —_—" price $2000; $300 rooms, hall, en? ‘hot-water heat; sewer, - an, . = $433 Lucas. 12 rooms, 38713 Kossuth, 2 3 rooms room modern flat; West End; _ balance . —" penned water, electric Re. mission style fixtures, 1! Market, 4-storyv building { late Nahas & tocuee S monthly payments. Add. Owner, 6307 Isa- FOURTH a d PINE BRENTWOOD R. E. CoO., mission clock t-in fireplace, book AM Olive, large store a oe “fe oe ike Purcnace 4: OT Franklin ‘ooms bella. : n » Brentwood. St. Louis County. (7) |} cases on both sides, N. Th t t h r 4008 Juniata, 7 rooms, bath, furnmace.. #2. ; ne 0 REET Rae : Pa + 4 a store, steam eat, m0 { 2629 Walnut, 6 rooms, be ” $27 Blair, 2 *, 4 rooms osee GROUERY OR SALOON Wtd.—Have a $1200 LOT—For sale; a bargain, at $8 per foot; ceiling and panels, very best p on ae 8648 Cote Brilliante, 3 rooms...,....-.. “as WEN. 16th, 1s , 3 roo 2 VU first mortgage note, at 8 per cent inter- 1i4x200; 2-room house, shed and cistern; bination pent ary Pwr Sar ager wantin 417 Olive fine ft d te fice ‘ isis O’ Fallon, 6 rooms ‘ -" . n, S oor, 3 rc est: Wil trade for good grocery or saloon. corne! lot, in restricted subdivision, on Kirk- and windows have amberlain me he th , F , up o-ca > o ces n 63°29 Elm S rooms . Obs ; ; .. »o rooms FL (‘all AISA Theodosia. . —— . ’ , wood car line; lays high, with natural drain- er strips, solid bronze wire ful this steam-heated building; good “ : : FLA rs Trankli ‘. 2d floor. 3 rooms... RESIDENCE OR FLAT Wta =-room house 3 The - 2 ; age; must be seen to be appreciated: half | screens and shades; iarge og and low rent, single or en 1°38A Blackstone. 6 spOms. keth fur- 2 N. 13th, Ist floor, 3 rooms....... ( or altuna bk pape e cae onrtigag ad es cash. For particulars eall Marshall 194L. granitoid cellar, large porches; fruit -.ssee 1. nace. screens nob! 929 Brooklyh, 2d floor, 3 rooms . ith tn gf gee Rhona ete 'NGALOWS—For sale; two, beaupti and shade trees, grape vines and. bbery; nace, screens, fixtures, automobile 3 : . tion: will pay cash for desir able bargain. S , twit : beautiful, ‘ ini ’ FOR COLORED. LOEWENSTEIN BROS.. 909 Chestnut st. o new; modern; large lots; finest gn county | lot 50x166; highest point In vos Ee otoha for the money; two trains and cifeet cars, | lent view In 4 directions; } Str or Central 1194, Olive 1471; reside ,walks to cars; 45 minutes to Posto a NAVARRE BLDG. od mac eva “ garage 4¢ 24°90 bys iinet ixth and Chestnut; a few choice offices | 90g, Shawmut pl., 6 rooms, bath, fur- 3402 Lawton av.. 7 rooms >a REAL ESTATE Wtd.—lL want to exchange a 2 pper , 1€, Kirkwood 154. ‘cash. balance on easy terms, at only. per M k: take in * . 7 . . d ~* . * *? » = + rt in this new building; inquire room 414 nace and fixtures 32 BR on nde Bl to nial Rapala cash mercantile proposition for a small ce | Let Us $ y eee C-06, Own Your ome € Ss tart ou . F. H. WOOD & CO... 925 Chestnut st cent interest. Bee Owner, oa! J. lines eat fe = extension car ,

this off ’ - r ‘ Chestnut - ° . S i . ae = € - ‘ ae * : 4 ari > 3 MID-CITY BUILDING. owns Olive, . ee eee Stoddard, 4 rooms, ist floor ; farm, hotel, or livery stock. Box S, ge egg and Olive, fine large of- | v4. ;, 4 rooms, bath, Ist floor*y 2: 1. + fat oti f rooms , 3 * To vi: wea - ™ : vies COTTAGE—For sale; 5 rooms, 7 when fin Creve eet Se in Vinita Park, fiecs just being completed; see us at once | +3: nana BS Ely one iene ey 208 Morgan, 2d fioor. 3 rooms......... td.—To buy for cash, 4 and 5 room, : ed totic,” teeta bets eee eal ; 7 | off at Washington st., In 5 for reservations and terms. Large space 3d | ‘454: rane aes Ml hath fixtures . . Morgan, 2d floor, 3 ‘ - aes a ‘n part Ps city or Sheen Grove LOOK A GUR SU BDIVISIONS +s Pacman acim a cee ee pr ect ty 114 blocks west to brown bungalow on hilt. floor for lodge hall, school > gt ao? nyt oP come PE : 9 S. Ewing. 2d floor, 3 1 eights; give location, full qarticulars; \ : sp oa tabs oe ae FD ; OP gate «hw pol PRINCESS THE TER cre een oe meats cenan a $24 S. Compton ay., Ist floor, : strictly private. Box C-118. Post-Dispatch. ; , : ’ 7 ieee: cor ort a Bemiler Bx ‘¢ hewn 3 Acres and 7-Room House $5750 + . oe ad ~ 4 rf Te) m4 roo! ns P ./ ‘ ' - R fs . rm - 4 J ‘ ~ « titi anes 4808 Cote Brilliante av., St. | just the place for appreciative folks; $5200 ments in: bargain price. Hollocher, 4 KKinloch- Central 889, _uell- -Main 2121 533 Bernard? 2 rooms, ist floor heat, janitor service W-120, Post-Dispatch, : COTTAGE—For sale; big sacrifice, water, i - (c) | Will buy; one-fourth cash, balance to suit; }] Vernon, Forest 5511 after 7 p. m., or write 5 OW 9 DWELLING wmieal, 2% Water, 2-room house - FIS4A Page, 6 rooms, bath, furnace... 28 ( sewer, gas, trees; lot 380x146; $12.50; terms, HOUSE —For sale; Blendon pl., 2109; big bar- a nothing but reat peter PS ae We | postal. ve, rooms, bath, _ ee $55 00 ’ STORES. —s “T5186A Page. 6 rooms, bath, furnace... ¥: R E AGENTS PLEASE! sseertaaa wae ' GB? Crest av., between Bart- gain: 7-room thcroughly modern home: | 2#%® s . s to offer r Washington, 11 rooms bath. fur. 5 ares . 20034 Salisbur 6 ' , . , J, : Caving a asa ' es made street and walk: easy sa ‘| WELLSTON REAL’ CO., 6200 Easton. B t ] Av. —3808 and 3808A : . fur. 1007-09 Market, entire building 20034 Salisbury. 6 rooms and _ bath; mer and Etzel. nd walk, easy terms; Maple- —_ otanica + , : ‘tor or dent Og é t rer P4 2»? Bes , —sa5q Com | 40% ne: . = tee : Delmar, . f meee ated furnace. 2217 Franklin, store and 1 room 25 good for doctor wo dentist 4 Miva gy PB cyan’ gg Snags! BE ony a FINKE. new, modern residence, Coin- — Js a = BOVE ted meres Fooigs. receptran, hat, A 5 and 6 room modern fiat, in first-class oms, bath oat Si4 Lafayette, store and 5 rooms above G117A Simpson, "6 rooms. bath, furnace 28 001 geo.) i¢ able to +handle a | ce a monwealth, Maplewood, or call at 3314 COTYTAGE—-For sale; 4 rooms, gas. water bath; modern; gas. fine shade; corner lot: | condition; furnace, combination fixtures and A Salisbury, 4 rooms and bath... 20 OO 7 TOC: able to handle, ad, Box C-69, sewer, chicken sheds, fruit trees: | S'™ee! made; lot 117x160; finest little home in| sereens; lot $1x125; for price (which has S: | county; owner says to sell, and I am going] heen reduced) and card of admission. see 13 reoms and ee 27 Hodi . ae : diamont, store 1! L005 ; ’ *¢ ‘ridge ¢ (Jreenwood ; SBO0A Kaston, 4 rooms and bath 18 00 | Post-Dispatch. amencse = — — — 6h nd; ) feet, 140 feet deep; make offer 3345 HOUSE-—For sale: 4 rooms; % acres grou Manhattan. * 899 l to geil: best bargain ever offered. Olive | kr. P. LUECKING. 210 Lincoln Trust Bide. ee a WN * fovea pets ; : °34 Linden, store i . ath, Turnace, 25 00 WAREHOUSE 719 Gravois av., 4 rocms. bath 17 00 : Kennerly. 4 rooms, bath . . eauores : * 2s : jee ehicken houses; 40 min- on e ‘ : | “houteau, war stable o- ~G17A Wells, 3 rooms, bath 16 00 fruit and berries, cnicken ‘t*. COTTAGER_F somes reine | 2ST): Central 1194. oy nae .. 6 rooms, bath a, 3148 Che ge ol stable “B17. Wells. 3 rooms, bath 16 00 utes on McKinley line. Apply McKinley plage’. baa or rent. 3-room; % H,. WOOD, 925 Chestnut st IN CLA YTON pa Oe OFFICES. in’ the Frances Bidg ©70GA Walnut. 4 rooms and bath .... 15 Ov Bry adway _station.—____ $$ —$— ee Sear. with a ab gp will rent for SOU SET FS s3le: Y) rooms: gas for c ki .* -. h A cage : 2 cor. Sth and C ‘hestnut sts.. single. 3968 Laclede, 3 rooms 15 U0 you want to os y — property In al fFaRM Wtd.—For exchange, house for paid apply on a echane gol ee Bhan money sind illuminating: aranteetl “sallas” bathe Fine lot. Fragen street hace a water, Ks a : ; vurry and your price is right, see us at once. far in the city; house worth *; possession at - Hath, | electric lights and sewer; high location; wi Natural Br idge rd... or en sulte, heat and Jight ~ N S ) oO oO missi oft. small arm ‘ y; ‘ % : once, N, ID. Robertson. Overland Park hot and cold water; first floor hardwood: b {ld: rice "00. STABLES Ss. W. COR. GRAND AND ARSENAL, one SV ANRTRA’ eee $9900. J, M. Schubert, 8114 Theodosia av., | Wary ———-— — |_Park. J jarge stable, carriage house, 2-room cottage | !02" money to bu J 7 Olive, 7 tin: eae heat 169-71 Carroll, stable Semrare offices in new building; GEO. J. WANSTRATH. 717% Chestnut. Walnut Park. a “oy poggrodn’ — sdouaeieisd: pate seve! trameé} for gardener: 4% acres; 4 minutes’ walk fo B STEVENS. Clayton, Mo, _. x M apie. 24 floor, § rooms, f 1423 N. 6th st. steam heat janitor service; PARM ror sate or excnange, 4z-acre dairy | e¢ar or rf; PP te *‘nient” to] station; 7 minutes to street cars. Webste . ‘ ~ " hi : ta r Bw : . 5 . ailroa a 1g . } myn r , > Spring, Yd floor, G Aaiens bath: . 2321 Minnesota, stable wn sonable rent B , - fe ee SU BURBAN PROP’ TY FOR SALE and poultry farm, 6-room house, barn and water. ibe nods Sadiee’ ake oe 8o7 : gt oe cold —FfecM. (7) Suburban “Vacant Bargains. Olive 4 rooms, bath steam heat . = ( ee k LA is FOR ( OLORED. a reer : ‘hie ke n house; & acres in fruit; .? miles west Oxford ay. ’ é . ** - J4ALO 1, A 1 S—_ For sale: 8 single. 5 and 68 rocms Ferguson Av... near Pa : 60x200 : "S15. N. Boy le, 2d floor, 5 rooms, bath. y « S224A La Salle. v rooms : LOTS—For sale. of 1 to 6 acres, on Creve fof Si. Louis ). DUNGALOW_For coe ee sme tinacieeestneaenteg each: modern from top to bottom: lot 30x Wellston pl.. near Robbins, 20x toa: $20. 1240) Spruce, o Coeur line; $5 monthly. 1742 Chouteau. BRENTWOOD R. E. CO., Seen ae dee see finished | 115: rent for $32.50 and $35; all under lease Wheaton av.. In Lyndhurst. 100x1 185; $8.50, —aeren Brentwood. St. Louis County. _ asement; dandy lawng granitoid walk. gas{for' 2. % and 4 years: price $G750 each: 4 Lenox av., near Ogden, a0a325 . $14, ; ; 100x465; Botanic ‘al, Ist fl.. % roo ' ms, fur : Minerva, Ist floor. 3 roon “oath 1240A Spruce, 4 rr : % : e r. « is, bath.. ee oo * ° Ributh, 62Z0-—ee-rooi cottage: large yard: | 4... an Pr “ ‘ ‘@ , ; r Ne Ist@floor, 4 rooms, bath... 1513 Glasgow, 3 rooms, r ’ water and gas. " 5 dati iLtyL—-k’or Saie, oy owner, SUSXZoU Teel — ron ‘Sunday. WOE: RG Peey. Nite home; car lines: nothing better for the money; get Gien Echo Park, : t. Vineent, Ist floor, 3orms., ' 2675A Scott, enia ( ad “on § - ~ PW G-r se . aan I ; 3 1 zas, 33- t nce . . ° n “rooms . 216 HOUSES. 1B214 Penlar: 2 ‘oon 4 Wo. SE a ahans rata Oxtocn ay: LOT-—For sale, nice, Toor front, price} four car lines; nope natal Gad chareh,; wee COTTASS ge go J rooms. or ey Po “rr ne nichapest pees ders: my 1216 Hickory, 7 rms., bath, gas, et 9 | ona & tem a — “ee —— ne : ¢950: $10 cash, $5 month. $1600: $50 cash balance aes are! reception hall: lo x ; plenty fruit | ?'Y: : 25 Gamble, 6 rms., bath, gas.’ ¢ pes IG1SA Glasgow, aay os Gut LAG finish, large shade trees, large lot; near| from depot; this is the best suburban prop- house; lot 436 . 7 trees of all kinds: desirable location; convenient to aye. 3 modern ; ; 1¢ FLA : F, H & 0. B. GERHART av.. Maplewood. one acre, 8-room cottage in Brentwood; scheot and tara: ait Aen ae Guede be r 5052 Morgan, 6 rooms, ‘ol fur.. WRI E us 1o0r list of suburban _ homes Tor price $1250. BRS se ys ggg gt ret (T) ful homes for anvone: terms. J. D. [ erey “on the market today; easy terms: 65 per electric and steam cars: can be seen at sale KIRK WOOD TRUST CO. alata tema acai - mond, Old Orchard. ; j WwooD & CO 995 Chestnut st any time. F. H. Pingree, Adams st., Fer- ¢ ' guson, or phone Ferguson 79A. Box L-55, GS16A Clayton, 4 rooms, bath. g: & ale. 4734A Cook. & rooms, bath. fur., REAL BESTATE Co. ___ Opposite _ Mi 0, Pacific Station. (ce) “\rrenr ~ a > active T7- ) “ot - tai deaecaiel hs ‘i tes oan. COTTAGE—For sale, attractive 4 room wed COTTAGE—For sale; 5 rooms; 120x144; pou! Olive 1471; Central 1194. > h. egg ae gig 4 Pe egg eerie gt try houses, suitable for poultry raising: HOUSE—Normandy Heights, northwest cor- sont. Lee what I belfeve to be el 7 our Ss > ‘ , - " wf i * > dl Teed ‘ 7 4978 yr Ha - a ini . SOOT satan t # Freee ag waier , 107 a HESTNUT ST. € AOTT. TAGE . > Mor sale. an awfully nice: 6 large tage on : : ) a comb. fixtures, etc........ WIELLINGS, rooms, hot and cold water, bath, electric shade trees; eet ee ee ae on easy terms, with some cash; anche ‘ster ner Augusta and Marietta avs.; 7 rooms, | LOT—I own the most leaving city. 34 Clark av., Tuxe rk. car to Maplewood, walk 7 blocks south. large bathroom. reception hall, attic, grani- beautiful building site In the city’s close-in due west, on - eh a oe West

— " cite cea TO EOL A

28: . . . a , — ns Ba sree Poa nye Ragda soar 3910 West Belle pl., 10 rooms, reception lights; beautiful lot, 100x175, filled with trees ; : Se decthe se tmeeee. Oxturas and shrubs, on Woodbine av.; fine neighbor- | GOTTAGE—For sale, 3% rooms, 40-feet or | block east of Kensington. 3511 Drury’ lane, |toid cellar, furnace, electric Mght county | suburbs; it is cistern, sheds; easy terms, $900; city | Maplewood. "| water, lot 920x210. well shaded; 1 block frote car line; commands a view of is covered with forest trees ae lies ISI1GA N. King’s highway, 3 S49 NF Snel - tenes REA LTY CoO. er bath, heat, janitor ‘ 013 aciues desieee deat Jpg $3 00 hood: Cos to schools, churches and stores; more; 4 COLLECTIQN - .” S06 Labadie, 3 rms., bath, fix., shades 16 PRA MLBEATIOO APL Otome price $380 water, gas, sewer, near Maplewood; trains - whe tas eae 2 ee tailway; will decorate fo AND PERSONA\. 5 PERV ISION ye l3vT%) Burd, 3 rooms, water, etc i 209 (Fg oP ag eke ne AP oP Aah NTS BE 'NJAMIN F. THOMAS, Agent, and cars convenient, Marshall 3S0L. ic)} VAND—VFor sale, Kirkwood, 210 by 330, Subarben geting at $25 on month. —— on three city blocks of property worth IRS OUR SPEC + ry. OF RE- 4736 Cook, 5 rooms, bath, fur., fixt. 25 sig nation fixtures,” screens. combi-— ry Kirkwood. Mo. (c) HOUSE—For sale; modern; 5 rooms, gas ovniedtnte ech t-nly hg Se Nght and water; D. RAWLINGS $1°5 a foot. The lot is 90x195 feet deep, in one . iy 4) S ‘ 4 . . , © i . . as 41054 STEAM. HEATED APARTMERTS. a ‘ca bath, steam heat, service .. - Janitor 60) COTTAGE—For sale, 5-room; water, gas;|. electric Hght and sewer; bath; lot. b4x. 50:1 57 ahade frase Lt aweu ty tamed karte —— 1411 Sundicate Trust. Bide. ic) |a restricted es ix and 3 4 ne, de saviede, oO rooms, h s: , STOTA Olive st G reonis, bath. fixt 1: leaving citv: . i today: . aoe ert aes arbor and garden; W} ur- . 4. 4 ~ -~, ChICK- —-TlIin or around St Auis, an w sell for 410VA Laci*de, 5 rooms. 116 and 130 Soulard, 3 rooms, water, ‘ocenahe te ath, Nxtures, must ™ GP RAP crepe = gg, 2 Bien, itur Cornelia av.. Tuxedo Park, (7) | ©%, house and lot; % cisterns; 5 minutes from h e. t to b oe - : _. screens, hot-water heat. janitor... n premises; terms to suit. 6636 Bartmer, | RCUIE: 624 Corneila av.. cochabon : ‘74 schoul. c ins nies : ' : a at a bargain: 9- wae |S) a foot; worth mor nouns o bulld, N, Sarah, 5 rooms, ° . a ke 3 rms. 8 00/4657A Maryland av., 5 rooms, bath on SW For sale: 5 r 3: : >. | LOTS—For sale. in eae A Groves, 2 acres, $2200." emia _— ia ee are * dil ‘oe lot 254 scan eet "> but @ business connection ina e Laciede, Be rooms, - . ce) r Tis ’ water, ‘ ° fixtur es acr. ens janite im eer pee , bl NGAL ; . . «> rooms, modern * eee i 4- “00 1 eotts are pr : SBT P aw . »0OX me i. I ost-Dispatch. (404) , £ r 7 » . y calls me away. saan cash wilt ha le th 49S1A Laclede. 5 r Carroll, 4 rms. bath, , eet aie JAMNCT Service... cheap; part cash, balance like rent. 716 new ome &* * gaa i‘) TE ig 8 eg eg yous _... | 2360 feet deep: contains acres of ground: ; ac e, v rooms, | ” A Carroll, ‘G ome. bath 814A N. Euclid av., 5 rooms. bath, I : Webster Mo BREAT WOOD RK, . aa OLlAGK—For_ sale; #-room; city water will sell 2 additional acres {if desired: many investment, balance your own terms. If Al FLATS, APARTMENTS fixtures, screens, janitor service.. Atlante _¢*— — oe Brentwood, St. Louis County. » ane Bas, lot 75x1v0; 3 blocks from Man- | beautiful, large shade and fruit trees; has | ‘® rested, write at once to Box 1036, 1S0 von lng = oan 2 50] Southwest corner Clemens and Good 9A §S Aan) ep" a coke nies pinto: i site ten ones. DWELLING—For saie, 6221 Plymouth; nin $500 cash. Bg ash ne oe + oold at onee: 10-foot-deep basebent, roa floor: house | Postoffice. St, love. ‘ D > ; : Od- 219) S , is , , eellar;: nic ylace; a snap; lot 500x125. “lLUisG-—F or €@, Den 7 ; eis. ‘asn, es mont a ‘ ’ ress > neon 24 fellow, 7 rooms, heat. vaccum 421 x es eee ee 6 rooms, bath, ney EE sg Sains av. Wellaton bp Wx 125 WE ath, reception hall, modern con- | at 2224 McCausland. C y payments. Call is equipped with water. gas. electricity, | st'BURBAN HOME SITE For gy : & rooms | , cleaning, gas range. hardwood 4753 McMillan av.. 5 ‘laree —— : veniences, city Water. ga8; open; bargain; | HOUSE—For sal 7 ——. | telephone and furnace, built of the best oual- finest in St. Louis County; 80 acres, Ysv9 Caroline. 4 rooms bath = od floors, comb. ffx.; see janitor... ube sane A AL Bsr hy Bn soba . HOUSE- For sale; 5 rooms; new; lot 98x } s.350. Owner. Forest LAGSL. house tee sap ~" chi UhCr good 6-room | ity of white pine lumber; has stable, hayloft, Watson rc.. hetween the Clayton and a 266 Evans. 4 rooms. bath O81 2 te ygpe ons ed oo gp bath, steam 4714 McMillan a\ . a Ay ap leygine yt x: corner Hood and Tennyson ays., Over- HOUSE—For sale; 6 Yooms: lot 6Ux177; fruit | 300 feet: covered with 8 py og lot 100x | cow barn. a ken eee a“ garden; grani- | chester rde.. the highest point in the county, 4) . ® ae ’ a7 . ) _ = 4 . . ‘ Ss. _- . 4 ; ba Es ve , : a "eCs: inn sic : isis & Bightho t 3 ae fixtures, furnace, screens, ete... park, _ trees grape harbor, all outbuildings ‘made. | $3500; one-half cs Brice | told, sigewaiks ond Grantee we eae ee cr" ginal "house, orchard." lakeeas *. * x ~ . . "i sie bed Bae bi " » . large room house: ev- . saa a SECOND FLOOR. rooms. JO )HN. G. NELSON, 7344 Manchester. (1)| take Kirkwood, Ferguson car at Delmar ri 4045A St. Loule, + ee bath, fur. ..$22 00 FLATS. avs.. Webster Groves. Mo OOM ho a pega Garden to Denver Place, Webster Groves Kirkwood. Mo. (ch2) Louis, price RENT WOOD RnR. E. ols ~1) Nar sini - . Us... Chick use, ‘OW . , , ; 1102 Morriron, 5 rooms, bath 1428 Dae Brilienta. © and 6 toss grit BUNGALOW—For sale, 5 rooms, up to ode. garden, young fruit trees; tet 100x Inquire at Greeley Fy. wha : : ees. ‘ ces: > ter - : ° at AS. D. CL < i, R183 Lig@ett Bide. fe) ‘ . : good | | eed ~ odd ; | 10 00 GRAND AND HEBERT. liter Groves: ye: Ph Wouter tr av. | A. MITTELBERG, 324 Liggett Bidg. LANI}—For sale, acres, canlies place; x i hel soo d ag en Tochts: gohan, Siena ad an vate line and coun two ennariy av. -¢ 9813 N. Grafid, ar 810 HOUSH—For sale, new 5-room ‘bric k. bath, BUNGALOW--For eale, “Glen rd.. Webster Coeur line, 20 ~— utes’ ride from Delmar pere:! and decorated: - ~ outbuildings oe $2500. Kenneriy. 2R19 N. Grand, 4 rooms, bath. fixtures” was, cellar. 7500 Lyle av., Manchester car; ; Park, beautiful new 9-room bungalow. ev~ Garden; 9 rooms a aie, 100 Pe os puree everyth! a first-class condition: Rrentw ond. St. Lovie ; ' . De ed ' ‘ood. ry t : : ’ aw . ru n w 1 e. 1387 Clara, % ag antes "mw emg mane .—«.—«—-- |tile bath: take Meramec Highlands car to fruit; terms reasonable. utiful “ot, one Pe oF Re HOU HOUSE—And lot {n county: are N. 4 rooms and bath........ 18 4251 Cleveland, 6 rooms, furnace. ne 3 HOUSE—For sale; 3-room brick; laundry. | Plant av., north 11 blocks. | po oly ye Crest males Cae id: ev beutiful pocetiae bent ses A Grand, corner fat, 6 rooms Ran2 West Pine bl.. & rooms. furnace. . ie hg gig 2" A iteninaton sg yo gpg LOTS-Por sale. we have 7 nice lots. 100x ma roome. on marenall av.. in Web- | erything oy fine order and mest of ee, r ; $2108 for quick —— 261 feet, in Brentwood; price $8 per foot; ster Groves: hou east of street car ge for a quick yo: a snake a very THLE: ao

and bath .... ee 25 4430 Natural Bridge rd.. 5 rooms. fur.. 20 ¢ — RESIDENCE LAyt-Por gale, Vinita Park. nice, high, justion easy terms line; lot 100x170; ee ‘shade. Water, gas andilow price: make Bait. THO BENJIAM 1n25 N. Jefferson ay, resevececcese 16 ODE 12NS Kennett pl. 10 rooms. furnace.. 25 00] off car line, cheap. N. Brooks, 3518 Mor- BRENTWOOD R. E. Co. bath OM AS, ~ worth tn MU Un tcecesthonsicnsccsecs 10:0 Both phones, 1005 Chestnut st. gan st. , Brentwood, St. Louis County. . MITTELBERG, 24 Liggett Bidg. (co) | wood. 4: "Mo." fot

pire ls ; ; ie oe ae vniainaiaepanelaaaaaal

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so) 1 eet | ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH. | SUNDAY MORNING, MARCH 26, 1911. REAL, ESTATE EXCHANGE IMPROVED PROPERTY FOR eee {" IMPROVED ) PROPERTY FOR SALE iMPROVED PROPERTY FOR SALE] IMPROVED D PROPERTY FOR SALE ; IMPROVED PI PROPERTY | FOR SALE:

os — Le Pets HOUSE—F i fag 8. hee i aes | a oe : APARTMENTS FRAWKB. RUHR R. ECO 22 Se . ENRY [J IEMENZ [JEALTY * c di j | quire at 8420A Grace av. (99) un ac S ar ains ooo Tombrid oe Agency 4 Chan HOMES ) 4522 Coo : ‘ " lesman. rooms; with st EUGENE Hi. BETO: ~— stable; net 12 per cent; Some cholee selections from our large list. con as 4% This Afternoon:

ios > lo

HERE ine SOME BARGAINS. If you don’t find anything in this list to suit, , | 6 CHESTN gain. Monroe 249. F R EXCHANGE HOUSE—F = 2804 MORGAN ST. - . : O HOMES. or sale or trade, t-room house, 394 CHESTNUT ST. Nine-room etone-front dwelling; hall, gas, | telephone your “Goria OBS. fill them: 6007 Von Versen Av. for small house or ’ ' e : anything you have. >. We have several choicely lo- | 140s Madison; 1-story brick , residence, 4149 Cook, re SMALL COTTAGES THAT CAN BB| bath, hot and cold water, cellar, street, side- | 4 g : New 9-room brick, built 4550-524 LACLEDE A\ AV........$ ; arranged for 2 families, o LUCLAD, 7b (near Fountain Park)—Mc dern by Humphrey; hot-water Doutis t of 6 and

“ BOUGHT ON THE INSTALLMENT, WITH walk, sewer; lot 25x134; great big ures, ode pirtanneit . seieaes' th West| 7fooms. arranged for 2 families, 2000 5 ana © tan flat; ot 0x1 70, Suburban, TERMS SUITABLE AND AGREEABLE TO $3500. Make an offer. ioe 2512 Robin av.: BO feet: 3 rooms, gas.. 1,400 heat: lot 603395 baths, fixtu at F ALMOST ANY MAN. 4104 Clarence av.. fine brick cottage: (see also py oe and 6000 V 170; rent oeere a HO x USE—For ais it, Piymouth, sretty 4012 Schiller® pl. pr : 8719 © Delmar, Tay! End which can be bought at rea-| 3 rooms a . 2200 — Tyoatory ak Moreen ae Ey Bd rooms, reception hall. ah sadn ogee see ere ef . mm 8 story frame; io idered ; Calvary av.. 6-room frame, rop- , 3 e, itl - 7-room brick, in t slate will be cons , Pherson sonable prices and other prop story residence, with every con roof, bath, 1st Dpary bn gee ic) | feet front; price, $1200 Savane: ue cuits 14" eadeu iireet, _ailey: gent 6100 Mc Av. rn 6 and 7 room a mak 800 away and any proposition rent bath, gas, etc.: lot 50x135; bargain Mi rn will sell on very easy ae alley; ‘ “ hall, + a fla 3 erty taken in part pay. SE—for sale, nice nome, clear; G rooms; | 4643 Tyrolean avy., 114-story frame dwell- $576; former list price $52 Cor, Rosedale; new 9-room lo baths, combination fixtures, term Dlair ay.. 3 rooms on first, pressure 0° ‘on4 “Missduri av: twe a ‘ody : } j ? } . brick; hot-water heat, tiled steam heat; lot 333x240; These investments will pay from |=" $34,22°5 itm asick Sottages’ | roatomanfe ase Souratntnion: 40, Mee: | ngs 8, topo and Anlshed AUK Ean | MODERN NEW STOP R sogyo at: [2108 BoEactat ite Satan raiss ot UM Bathe Slog asauae: opens raltattagts So the owner wane 8% to 10% net and will continue Greer av.; f-ro0in ¥-story so th mn oe 7 4 it | made; tet ax120; price,” $1490. suitable and net Grand 8 “tnd, ‘ring “Front 5 rooms: splendid location: good , aor by Hump pie | tric light, r- thee rooms up, 3 down, aacenersnnernes tai , hbornoo “t W terman , to pay a good income for years residence, bath, geese bine . 31 Pet aay 2g bargain if sold in thie next 10} 4036 Schiller pl., 1-story and attic frame po Bg ya ee, ne hath over; open ; "splendid brick a ches ts >.story brick arranged = 4). Box R-63, Post- Dispatch. __ | dwelling, 3 rooms, large shed; lot 30x118;}today: fast growing ——— » bargain 2,400 New 8-room ; 4 HOUSE—For sale: brick, . path, e | $1500. .. fine cottage on corner water heat, tiled bath; lot rooms, ba . x115, having 3 large rooms $5x185; key at 6955 Water- to come. families, 38 rooms up an granitoid basement; price.. 8150 basement rooms; 1 1748 PRESTON x * rst fi high finished m : Pes 6's 0g. 000 4.0 A cor and ghly : an, 5 a Home Comfort fur- do 2 famili s: street Have you an old house or vacant | ss3 Cote 'p erage eg ae itoid and alley made; $3400, 2731 Shenandoah. = 4818 Austria st., J-atory ane ane - room | (Opposite the most eral “part, 1 Pee? 500 cottage, rec a a gran COLLAGE—For sale, 88; a: av. 44 .578me welling, ot c a@ayette Park); near McKinley B . ’ a : ' com bi lot you can put in as part pay? cellar, streets and alley made; on rooms, bath, hot nd cold Water. © emnented | $1800. handsome 9-room completg sme; everything RESIDENCES. - tek ake 6107 McPherson Av. : served “Bor ae easy terms; price 35 laundry, all improvements: convenient to 4 oncrnlatinesnienrctiioe modern; estate wants to close; reduced to Ae .. é-room frame; 10¢ « New 7-room brick, built by 87 sd 648 Blow st., 1- story and basement brick | $6750 : . : : ” 3.200 Humphrey; hot-water heat, 5015-1 -17 ene AV Do not allow public opinion to Vine Grove; ; Sees, bees eae car lines; $3100. 2648 Blow , e 7 s12i yr “0 el - 3 : dee with every convenience; P FLAT =ee sie, 4170 Wyoming, 6 and 6 | i¥¢lling, 4 rooms, city water, gas and sewer, ~ sen N. Twenty-firet ot.. @-room _meick. tiled bath; lot 385x130. odern 5 and 6. reom tiled, furnaces, fixtures: ood in- 7 i ice residence, > ~T°0)- sh rem ‘ . prejudice you against g a Fwensieth at. a Rha + a9? 5 rooms, modern; all. conveniences. $6260; lot 3314x120; price, $1900. 14. 3722 LINCOLN AV. rte with bath: slate roof: street made: 23 Kin b Pl. vestments such as apartment make an offer .... | Can _arminge terms, _| 5959 Gilson av., 2-story, 5-room_ frame street. sic ra wrane: only part cash; easy a. splendid home te S* troy dp reside 5150 ts" went en AY. eet houses: will continue to be. Senem, te ree rick, Mor 2 faunilicn, wth statis. Deegey | awelling: y "water, pote yoga gi sgs nnn I a a ge Bs mon Bagg i ‘paths, hot-water heat: New flat in Washingion’ Heishtert HOLBROOK-BLACKWELDER b. fix. was grates, efC.: 4aoq | 180: Bees S100 Apply 2030 Madison st. |" © °° ANY LOW OFFER... 599 s, | 2928 N. Euclid av.. 6 rooms, furnace, - sae eis)" Conveniences: “lot 330081; big alae ~ , HOUSE—or Sale: DIS Tyler - . 8742 Illinois av., 1-story and attic, with fin- | Within reason will be submitted for 325 N. uclid av., rooms, furnace, 6138 B . A ; big value yabadie: beautiful modern 9-room 6-r st. two story Jeffer j tion: 9-fam- bath, combination lights; 2% er Vv. for the money: ive only tite brick dwelling, 3 rooms; lot wt ye Ga gap ae ge little cash 140: all improvements + New %-room brick: steam Ma cokie eee , aire * tina , at: tu

Ng ee a Se, ee

W; easy ‘terms See | ished _basement, b E-TRUST CO. residence, with every convenience, ROSENBA SULT rms. | | ily flat : : REAL ESTAT ’ beautiful lawn: lot 75x147; price. UM-HAU sé shay 5 Se R. b. A ee D3 ; owe gas, sewer and sidewalk made; and easy terms. street, alley; Sullivan av.. 7-room home, i heat. hardwood floors, tiled baths. : : price, $: of best parts of Lindell Place; fur- roof, brick porch; open ao aa ne lot 560x156; rent $81 re rade for vacent. 812 OLIVE ST. FLATS. HOU SE-- ~For SAalex to anybody h: aving $2000, npetenroteracninnapeinenasenaaee Ny IBS is Oe ow é ‘ e $0? ae BSE : ; S) ; 7. NT. _ nace, fine bath. etc.: lot 37. 6x137 008 ° = REAL ESTATE Wid.—-For exchange, busi- 5 Maffitt: elegant flat. 4 and 5 intnet oldies ogg ear SS neiting $z500 -s year; CS28 Salzburger ay., $0. rooms and basis . ae ee CASH , PAYMEN] aemmnind Hebert st.. 2-story. and esiate- pack foes also 6142 to 6152 Ber 1021-254 ARMSTRONG AV. $2000 ness clearing $40 to $50 per week for real rooms and bath, furnaces: lot 50x earelninempschae Ure, Box K-45, -D. frame cottage; lot 330x120; city Mw A vyadd sti ick; 10 roonts. baths: little cash and very residence, on fine lot, 40x156, hav- a Six 3-room flats, in renting : estate. Box C-65, Post-Dispatch, 137; way! sell o easy od ms or = 1000 HOUSE—For - sg 7 — and = ali} Sewer and sidewalks made; F ohaet oF easy terms; reduced to $3900. ey 3 a beta min oy ' ) : lot 650x100. rent $792; = vr, x n e for a brick cottage: price. ade conveniences; iof GOx155 fe 360% y - RAO * attic; furnace, bat ne mantels, COTTAGE Wtd.—For exchange, lot 80x150, change modern 4 and 5 rooms and monwealth av., Maplewood. ro oe $430 Alberta st., 1- -story brick cottage, 4 3958 FL ORA AY. etc.; : veeeene 7 FELL, = rooms and bath, granitofd laundry, hot-air Modern home. 10 roonmia, ceniral hall, hot- furnace, gas water heater, shades and chan- | water heat and hardwood floors; 50-foot lot; BE. Grand av.. 3 rooms each floor;

$7100, ; furnaces, — fixtures,

ie y - pet se toethe av., for part payment on cottage. : ; ge bath flat; every convenience; price 5000 | FTAT—Vor sale; % rooms; arranged for two Box R-51, Post - Dispatch. Montana; 4 and 5 rooms and baths, families: ] SOx re : ; , 'té.— ra nice, wen cot- , ; es, lot S8Ox114%; price $2400; small ge ade; t op ag YS: pices gd E- W-11 eS re eee Sees MN: 50 cash payment. Call at 4147 Beethoven av. mo oy $9600, sueitiecs improv ro well built and beautifully located; $12,500. bination heore ana inveatmeambee. A BEAUTIE UL HOME IN A EI AY. = RESIDENCE—For sale; frame: 6 roo e- “hs Sinaepioeceniteh > ; ; 4 ETZEL an ees ‘ FLAT Wtd.—Or cottage, in exchange = a ws pins ’ e, © rooms, re- YOU MAI , PRIC KE. 2269 Fair av.. new 5 and 6 room flat: Madern r - first-class rooming house, worth $3000; fl 77. ception hail, bath, gas, hot-water heat, 4611 Newport av., 1- story ory brick dwelling, 4] For 1484 to 1502 Pain a om ner died: “‘ad- ae 30x147; fine baths, furnaces, WASHINGTON HEIGHTS 27°61 54" " hendwood fiat, on a lot. wold consider farm land. Call 503 N. The- | 2605 8. ¢ Sompton; D i granitoid waiks; 500x155. 2554 Geraldine av. rooms and bath; lot 28x115; price, $2600. ministrator bought in’’ at trustee’s sale 6,706 : dining rooms “ core, Date resa av. flat. baths, shades, screens, x- 5500 HOUSK—F or sale, dandy 7-room house, hot- and somebody can at a paying Wetman d 2255 Tears av... 4 and 5 rooms: Jot 30x 6127 KINGSBURY PL pair: rent $780 property in good re- GROCERIES Wid.—v Vill exchange vacant tures, etc.; hp gent Pie elt 4 5D _. water heat; new neighborhood. Forest For a list of flats, see our advertisement | for 6 families: lot lot 57x150; rent $1040 146; furnaces, tile baths,-etc.; price 6, ° 4449-51 BERLIN a —— sale. ) lot in northwest ‘part of city, near Good- | 5967 Minerva av., a goo and 5 root 3119. in today’s Globe-Democrat and Republic. 2244 Red Bud av.. new 5 and ¢ room ; : sodean a a fellow, for stock of ott A or general mer- single flat, furnaces, cofnb. fix., STORE—For sale ad flat —- NEAR SOLDAN HIGH SCHOOL. flat, on lot 835x147; hot-water heat, By ere we prs ay new residence; bathe. Bg 6 room flat; furn chandise, Address 1900 Belt. (Cc) price. eee, Seer LOrms. erty; 4100 weat: under Tease, "$1800 year; Lot on the north side of Bates st., just 5355 Vernon av., extra good real home, fine grey bat etc.; bargain. 8, i tah (bathe hardwood gy rab front: i rent $78 FRO es Tot 82- Tati tisod inca . 7 * ~ gsi => 9 a 3s ss = + « _ TAME Gent tncomepeoporty_fog_ands: | rain Wvtas ayn 4 gid © igo’ "?| pce” 0,00," Hu Ko "Fosthaparche "|e of Gvvol a. opting 66, ft [a2 Sie’ patron ates porches, | aan maaan ot, tng ellie firoughout, “hot-water heat, buiity || 9880-308 CONNECTICUT. sr farms, plantations, any size; send full par- flats, comb. fixtures, furnace, etc LAT—For sale; modern, 5 and | paaeen? oe borh ~ gee . 14 . ts $38.50 in bookeases; lot 45x130, ern 4 and 56 room fila ticulars and price in first letter; prompt ac- terms to suit; price tile baths,.siate roof, screens, garage and | Price, $800. orhood; urgent sale at a reasonable price rooms: rents $38.50 per month; location: hot-water h Phil Bond, 50 Dearborn st.. Chicago. Wyoming: nice 4 and 5 room flat. stable. Phone sidney $114, Victor 1583. ins tabs cach. Slane Get the wenth: site a ‘ea taint by card. Fine home .for] , 44) in good sass” cttbee eek WEISELS-GERHART, odern; ans 30x127; pom gg pxtures ed oor, 113 16 Sp ge ag ee HOUSE-—Por Salé, frame, 9 rooms, large | of ‘Meramec st. seem 3 blocks east of a OCIS Ps ato sea Ne . » rooms each floor 3,16 EAL ESTA often ARLINGTON A a S aceuhaoret "Bax *R-38. 87xx Connecticut; 5 and 6 room single pe Boi a a Seen eeee. 21358 | Gravois, $20 per foot. Do you want a home NEAR ST. ROSE'S 1511 Warren st., 14-room tenement; R TE co., Post-Dispatch : a fiat, furnaces, bath, shades and ye 3 _____.Jof your own, and do you want to quit paying to6 Tice NEW CHURCH. 6. a ag rents $42 per month; want 104-06 N. Eighth St bination cabana, te is, SGI TEER UF ~ - screens ; AGE—For sale, 42xx Wyoming st., 4] rent? Then do not miss looking at the bar- 5726 rtmer av.; modern 2'4-story room “ N, g . ‘ mante AUTO Wtd.—To exchange $1500 equity in 8654 Connecticut; elegant 5 and 8 room rooms, bath, hot-water heat; 33 feet; $3200 gains offered A in these lots. For further residence; everything modern and nice. Owner 2726-26A-28 Lincoln av., six 4-room ati er screcns, shades, metal weather at a9 © meres Semee. oe Patton. flat, bath and comb. Rstures. sep- B. McGINNIS, 200 ‘Title Guaranty Bldg.ic) particulars, sé si seteg away. wants quick sale. Let us mail owner anxious to sell $1080 yearly; ‘8.73 nape inspect this and make an" a - sia ~~ rs make us = ryeryy ‘rp ™ » 5 f 4 ‘ st. r - . , REAI SSTATE Wtd.—-Exchange 30- eee pith. HANEBRINK REAL’: CO., c § , a arney AY. ; 3E—For ’ 4005-07 SHENANDOAH we For sale, at a “ridiculously low price, 3098 at containing. ‘5 and s: Suropean hotel, steam heat; clearing $150 1136 Chestnut ‘st. take Bellefontaine ‘car north to Euclid ay. #-room =. agli Two-story brick, 2-family. 5-room flat, new | St. Louis av.; beautiful lot, 88x144, improved 4027 Russell Av, | modern; lot 25x162; will trade equity ag at re tiga ———— oe Walnte rent: die Mince iat tek oe: ante 5xi72: $1200 cash; owner on premises. te arrangement; A gc one side o th SBI on Sa a ale, went. 9 rooms, modern me gent, $38, 52. -oet-Dispate RAE AE BE. ( ebraska ay : . ~ rooms and bath on the other me "es ° 2 oT ° eenee PROPERTY Wtd.—City or country improved $7500. FLAT—For sale, 8608S N. Broadway, four-] side, on each floor: copper gutters, steam tions; costly mantels, and, in short, the best 33°4°°x 125. Almost new 5 and 6 room or farm in exchange for my $5700 stock DOURS—For sale, three double store doors family flat of 3 rooms and bath each, all | heat; $5400. of everything: also 2-story brick stable; any- A great snap. naces, fixtures, screens; clothing. Box A-95, Post-Dispatch. (c il complete, plate glass, hinges, locks, | Conveniences, lot 60x190, rent $708 per year, - one looking for a*fine residence or quarters | yeNAIR & HARRIS REALTY CO rated; lot 30 ft.; rent $649, B. : —— bolts. $6 for lot. 2744 Cass. a et “’ tpnavs 15 per cent on equity. ‘Terms. (7) 3858. CL EV ELAND AV. for “ee or institution will do well to see us 8th and Locust (cd 1456-58 GOODFELLOW AV see Nice 9-room residence, finished attic, recep- | 2% Onc t. Flat containing 5 and & reou a “HAN SH f — ‘xc 83500 _M 2 Jp ge —. 5 sg sie ah aauae BUNGALOW-—For sale; $50 down buys new HOUSE—For sale, for good investment; om hate need cOR Ones Ol ae aent. | : merchandise or livery stock. Frank Moore, 3-room; $12 month; price o aenk ne 40- adie mecont S. 20d; rents. reat el S408; bath, copper pone os jfoors and pg a sy 1403 Farrar st.. fine. substantial 2-story pip teria ww F vg: A pen 8 gen give pg eng to ern; lotr 33'4"'x120": Wayne City. ft. front: first house north of 7 Pa Cc é 333x124: ‘sl ’ ¢ belie when soe chu have ve GROCERY wed. —For sale, or exchange for S. s. St Charles. east of 12th* st. re araa SROPER EY ee pay yp 5 bi sale. Box K-36, Post-Dispatch. (c7 welican just listed; choice home neigh- ie gy stone front dwelling St Mable builder furnish money and plans, do a grocery or merchandise of any kind, 120 « We . a ’ : 7 / bargain: "200 block Broadway; tong MONEY Wtd. —$4500, for an equity in 4 new, HY HIEMENZ REATI TY co provements made: 1 block from Hyde Park your buildi ng 10 to on per cent ess than or ‘ acres of coal rights, near Terre Haute, ind.: 105x102... Will sell at a bargain. count leaving city Box O-174 Post -Dis modern, 6-room apartments; choice loca- Both phones. veer 614 Ch athe Be and opposite new library: will give big bar- these sharks? We take vacant In trade; give m. flat for a v good deed and free and clear. Address 750 : os : Rat Ah RR . tion; will pay $1000 net per annum. Box A- chestnut st. nen ll y; : hank referenc on aoe Get vent eaters agents. . fan isouten. pt no ery Ven av.. East St. Louis. McNAIR & HARRIS REALTY CO. geo the Minty geet Pi enc fin gree SD arty 112, Post-Dispatch. (c) ee sale; $17.50 a montn, includ-| 3 tH. GUNDLACH & CO. 3615 N. Broadway. | BoX_W-42. Post-Djspatch. fc sale nee will make big sacri- 'YOMOBILE Wtd.—To exchange 80 acres . 8th and Locust. mse tgggr ot “er ectecisy ee EQUITY—$4500 will tMpy equity in 4 new, wae” hale Gok will oan ne TT i prick. COTTAGE—For sale, 6502 West Park av.; COTTAGE—For sale,- Winnebago, 3011; Tex- 1419- “IDA ge : Make us an offer. | aed oak and hickory timber; sell cheap or we i aa modern, §-room apartments, in chdice loca- | furnish lot and build yma a tc “r0 btw 5-room frame; corner lot, 50-foot; fruit cellent locality; just east of Grand av.; Well-built CKSTONE : . | trade for good automobile. Ad. a oe 2 COTTAGE For sale; 1428 Rowan; 5 rooms, {tion: will pay $1000 net per annum. Box] cent cagh. For particulars ee OW per and shade trees, good stable, hot and 4 rooms and bath; tenant -will show you nac “ 4 and 5 room ‘flat; fur- §-Room Slate Roof, S, Side $3650 tile bath, canvas walls and ceilings, pan- |.A-sv. Post-Dispatch. (c) Frein, 6131 Elizabeth ay. Kinloch. el cold water, gas, mantels. Apply to owner, through; price $3500 moe we Pcp ng F death fixtures, etc,; aut # (7 | 8446 Wise. (c) | MALCOLM MACBETH REALTY CO., 8581-318 LO r dwellings. #052 Evans. a ‘ EF! aA TS. For sale or exchange. 5334 Wells, eled dining room, hot-wate1 heat, CO rrAGE—For sale, big bargain, 7-room 100% Chest t t. (c) . $4500 f and 6 room single flats; tile bath; hard- $200 cash; sin & s. sitoe ring. av.; as cheap as |} HOUSKE—For sale, 330 Arsenal st., 8 rooms frame; water, gas; large lot for cow and COTT AGE—For sale, 4084 Blow st., between | HOUSE—f or sale, my home in_ Kingsbury | -—.——- . me : 4 and 5 room flat, in. South St. ‘Louls: wood floors; combination lights: lot 30x231; }a 1-sto more; nice, airy ar’ bath; so different from the. ordinary | chickens; will sacrifice; qwner leaving city: Gravois and Moellenhoff st., a 3-story 6- pl., near Belt av.; is too large for me; will |} COTTAGE—FPor sale; brick; $00 cash, $12 baths, fixtures; street made: easy owner upstairs. rooms, china oo "reception. hall, fine bath, | residence. terms easy. 6417 Spencer pL. Hodiamont line. |room frame ‘cottage, city water, gas, 15-ft,| Sell to interested parties: house contains, 1:3 month, buys best and cheapest 4-room, re- * LOT Wid..To exchange, 8-room house, Dutch dining room, soll floors; street, | GOTTAGE__For sale; 1207 Spring, near Cook; | DWEILING—For sale: 2465 Alcott: 8-room alley; lot 30x125; the owner will show you | rooms and 3 baths: nearly new; situated on ception hall; hot water, china closet; full rented. oh choicest corner in subdivision | 2!!ey-improvements maee: Grgnd h herokee | “5-room frame; Dutch dining room, yard, frame: lot 30x125: $950; easy terms. the house. the north side; built for a home. Call and/granitoid cellar and walks, sewer; jot 0x northwest: coming business location; want oan If you want a home worth living in, | parn; cheap. STRODTMAN & STRODTMAN, “a FRANK J. KAUL, 8022 Oregon av. ee Box A-26, Post-Dispatch. ap SA oo Send bg ce: cars, , an 5: furnaces: building lot or equity in 4 and 5 room flat, Os CAUL HOUSE—For sale, 7136 Idaho, 3-room frame, 3607_N. Broadway. (c)] Victor 1568R; Sidney 1174. ‘OR SALE—Cheap, on easy terms, monthly. | © Ow i h-1 eee them first: fine clace f. city: nice light rooma. South Side preferred Box K-60, P.-D. I. ai "RBOSSO, or CAULFIELD & LEWIS, ; 0 Are sak $900, ea nn eee a tonne, PE : 4-room brick: bath; street made; $2600. pass this up; see them first; fine place for A BURD 1 Agents, 700 Chestnut st. Central 57.(c7) lot 25x , price ¢ s—-F'01 ie, % yard : roonis, JSE—-$100 down, balance terms to suit, 6 brick: bath t t le: $33 chickens and whet open for inspection. (c) eee, SUBURBAN PLACE Wtd.—For exchange, : HERMAN PAULE, 117 Blow st. (c) 2-story and basement, bath and hot-water buys 3914 Bates st., new 4-room frame > Gott prick: bath: large Jot, $3600 . I LAT—F al nly a HOO; Fo. Grove shamans lot. 25: fiat: _furnaces, = sats tnt O&ele ans lade . \ a - : os OY. ‘or 8 ‘ j ; finest 7-room modern residence, in Central FLAT—For sale: 6 rooms. 3444 Magnolia. West End, hot-water heat; will trade for ] hot-water heat. $700: less than cost; $3100 —, Leg ; : ; _flot 300x244; this lot being twice the length = BARGAINS: HOMES MAEM rome « co, 22 chuntnat [AF oat iy Sees" in Bs | MQUSE resis, >, Sond aan | MIGGC OH gly wid a Ri

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suburban place suitable for poultry aca" eash needed: owner. upstairs Box A-92. Post-Dispatch. aE LEE ee COT TSE Fer sale; two large rooms; lot|for poultry or vegetable garden. G-room_ brick, ao . . GROCERY STOCK Wtd.—To exchange, were 4733 GREER AV., 7 rooms, bath, furnace; gm Scioto a Wioming: inaure on. | _3@x133; two cars handy; nicely decorated; HERMAN PAULE. 117 Blow st. (c) | cet: lot, Sxl gb pn Bact Ee: AN Ee ae ee of gy Eat gg i 2851 equity in modern 5 and 6 room flat, near 34x 500. She me ' Pome water in kitchen; sanitary. toilet, vegetable | ousk—For sale owl nae a ke Cherokee, : 3831. th N i Page and Aubert: will trade for good gro- . LOUIS AV.. 9 rooms, bath, fur- | —C°F: and flower garden; $800. 5340 Labadie av. “ge sale; owing to reverses in busi- | RESIDENCE—For sale; 3505 Osage; 7 Ne ns ‘ A" KE NERLY AV.. o - lot 80x142: $5500. FLAT—For sale, bargain; 2-family TOUSE For sale — ah ness, must sell our home on Von Ver- rooms, bath, reception hall, gas; wired for HOUUSt—For sale, a cozy little 6-room home 3 rooms and bath on each. floor; l OUSE—For sale on rent money, 570 e@ | sen av. for $7600; house has 11 rooms, mod-| electricity; cemented cellar; furnace; attic; at 1723 Preston pl.; near Lafayette Park; 25x100;: rent $384, cery stock, Box A-93, Post-Dispatch. (c) ane SAV ETIE AV R P large rooms’ bath, gas, laundry; FROPERTY Wtd.—For exchange, my_ fire- - J ee noes. FOOmS. ans ber pl., 2-story 7-room modern brick resi- }ern, and hot-water heatin lant; I hav _ any F x onfel f c . t . furnace, wood floors: lot; street made; partic ulars 41DOA Lee i tie : 4 eeeM ac madait Sem waelicken 4 : a. & pian ave atlined throughout with beaded flooring; slate contains bath, urnace, cabinet mantels : ath hard small cash dence: all conveniences; bargain: open. See | mortgage = $5500 on it: must have balance roof: see owner on premises. granitoid ce! Nar and walks: your oppcrtunity JOHN S, BLAKE %, BRO; REALTY 60 s : , ; eo - roof 8-family apartment; rent $1800; . . Sof . ———— payment will*buy. Price $4600. FLAT—For sale; 2002 Withnell; single, 3 owner 2726 Dalton av.. at corner. in cash. Call and see for yourself. Box A- ROTTAGE Bor mic. colored ia conk for a big bargain. as owner mstructs us to é AGE sale; sd, 3: “~.: | sell at a sacrifice, on terms to suit, for} Both phones, 812 CHESTNUT ST. rice $14,500; take unincumbered propert x . nS 8 yc part payment, Box W-52. Post-Dispatch. * | NORTH ST. LOUIS ee ne eee Saves rooms on each oe: and ogg Mott ag on, | COPTAGE—For sale; 5 rooms, 6020 Pennsyl- | 28. Post-Dispatch. bal h, | l 3 . ‘ z * ‘ r 2a 25 es a \ . ee ° . 5 ». — ' = © t . 2 > f , > e . LOT Wtd.—To exchange; will trade my equi ‘ eve rear: renting for $35 wo fran =. aod 2 — vania av., on rent moWey; don’t miss this | COTTAGE—For sale: 3435 Arlington av. 4049 ace ee Price $1200, Call #21 Chest. quick .sale. See us ‘te ry ty of agg in 4 rooms and bath brick cot- HOUSES --For saie, two’ frame twee we chance, J. A. Bovyers, owner, 2726 Dalton £ 2-story frame, 5 rooms, reception nut, Room 919 | eer bs C@R) SCHWENKER RE, ALTY 0. a ates Rana ten", =| 6948 WASHINGTON AVENUE |: 22° Stor Pataca aes Néomplete bathe Wot and ced wich i | ee ee aaa Lot Cheeta ac) | ee Vacant lot. ox A-7 ost-Dispatc 380x115. +164 Sc o> OF sy : . pt Hou SE For sale nice h-room frame ®2}{mented cellar; lot 9 25x 180; room for arde ecuaa We r 8 . , ner, 7’PROP TY—For sal ; 2 é SE sale, eS 2% n J ~ ; ‘ y ale, about of an rARM Wtd.—wWill trade for farm my $5000 IN P HOUSE—For sale; modern; 7 rooms; made halls, 4 closets, etc.. $1850: also nice 3-{|and chickens; close to Union and Cae care: vibe git + bath, hot mater, marble sink, acre, at 3834 Bates st.; rac. frame BU G FOR A HO uity in a well-built double brick house W. street: fixtures and screens; new furnace; | room bungalow for $1650: easy terms. small payment down, balance monthly. Own- granitoid cellar; good locality; four Car|house on rear of lot, water and gas in Best block on West Morgan st.; 9 rooms — in West End: furnaces, hardwood floors, etc,; _A beautiful 10-reom abd and tile residence | ¢36- terms to suit. 1367 Montclair. CHAS H. CARTER. 209 Liggett Bldg. er at 3405 Arlington: Delmar 3301] lines, two schools within two blocks. Box; pouse, concrete foundation for house, on and bath; 3-story brick: owner's home cineg® annurl_rent $1080. Box Acti, Post-Dispatch. | ror aa kee 3 ~y Mn orn abantenses’ HOUSE—For sale: 3 large rooms, in rear; | COLTAGK—For sale, $# rooms upstairs, 3] DWELLING—For sale; coloréd . look at eT Se 3 front of lot, room for two houses on front | Duilt. Box _C-70. Fost- iia LAND Wtd.—Will trade for vacant my 5 ce Bae: aney tetmne if. ——, vais age with ‘city water; lot 50x120: $25 ‘down anc down; large yard, convenient to 3 car 4025 Old Ashland pl. : Taylor ay. car re HOUSE—For’ sale or exchange. 4150 Wy eat of lot, fine for gardening or chickens, lots I HAVE E TWO HOU and 6 room new flat, with tile baths, a : : $8 per month buys it. Call Sunday fore- lines; 2 blocks west of Grand; $1700. Box | Margaretta; 1 block west to Ashland pl.: minster, pl., a fine. S-room house, modern; |] of room; on awm«good street, three blocks steam heat, combinas tes ie shades and KILGEN-RULE R. E. CO. noon or after 6 during week, 3411 Abner pl. | R-62. Post-Dispatch. lot 50x125; 6-room brick house, large barn, |i™Preved with gas, electric and furnace; all| west of Grand; fine location for grocery One for sale; elther my home. 1 oe en ee ee ree 718 CHESTNUT. ST. HOUSE For sale; good b-room. near O'Fai- | PLAT—For sale; jugt completed: “well-built | grape arbor, fruit trees; go see this CONVERIORCES, COT Oe ee. ae OT eT ee eee, ee ee eee sarin ined ~ 9g rhe paper 3 aig + 5 mgt nol — lon Park; lot yoy street made, cellar, 4 and 5 room: granitoid walks, cellars; }day; $100 cash, balance monthly. 3: eo MSS SOMES RB . Ce | Promote: Beles Sheer: for either, “ fo ee ae LOT Wtd.—For exchange, my equit etc., only $1700; $300. se more cash, balance itch dining rooms; all modern conveniences. | Chestnut. Room 219. FLAT—Price cut to situs tor quick turn; | DWELLING—For sale, $500 cash, $2: ~ F rents $102U: modern 6 “nd 9 room steam- month will buy 1820 Kennett pl., an 1 COTTAGE—For sale, brick, 4 large rooma, = reception hall and bath; gas, electri

in Axx Rotenical av., 3-room and bath brick easy. Box A-120 “Post-wispatch. (c) | 52: Brilliante; will trade HOUSE—For ; : ° . 4 ~?. * ‘ . ° . aan sale: 6 rooms and bath . ; y - cottage, rock foundation; rented for $10 per or rs] e or ra e ay hic) ae - 139 3lackst - oO : - at ; eo 7 * ept } og AOD ; . heated flat, located in central West End. |/room dwelling: now vacant: price $4700 = HOUSE—Ffor sale; 1398 Blackstone; corner; | FLLAT—For sale, 2410 N. Sarah, 3-room flat: ception hall, piped for steam heat, with Apply owner, 4S834A_ Labadle. can be bought tor teak * P $4700, hot and cold water, furnace, | BOOS 35x15 month; price $1600; my equity $600 for va- 6 rooms, bath, stable. 4244. Cook, 8-room ity: 5 Ow “s : ; : 2 & .. 8- I best bargain in city; from $400 to $500]cow or horse stable; lot 44x158; come out ceee Jot. Jackman. 4510 Easton av. A BARGAIN, LOOK TODAY house, bath, laundry, stable; will exchange. | small payment, balance all the time is need- | Sunday and see owner; this is a bargain; this | HOUSE-—For sale. 714 Marion. 20x140; 3- MALCOLM MACBETH REALTY CoO., cellar, lot 45° or FLAT Wtd.—'To exchange, most modern cor- 4002-02A Juniata st.. flat of 4 rooms first | Cail 4051 McPherson. ed: lot 256x120: investigate. is new and the price is right: Market’ cars room house, barn and iarge wagon shed; 1009 Chestnut st. (c) | &¥.i take Cherokee car to 6220" Gravets’ price HOUSE OWNERS

ner stores and flats in West End: rental! floor, 4 rooms second floor and 2 rooms on {| COTTAGI-—For sale; 09 rooms, rece rtion ater iq Wise av.. 7422 also the best coal and ice ‘stand in St.) HOUS . 6 2100; will consider double flat, large resi-| third a: oA 0. ye Ml gg ten as, reception) ix, AT—For sale, 3837 Minnesota, nearly | 55 : Louis: established 12 years; f OUSE—For sale, 4267 Humphrey rd floor, with all yn ely conveniences; hall, furnace, tile bath; a bargain. 2: ’ a ¢ } and told w i LAT—For ‘sale, 162 24 Arlington av.; 4 at oak ie SOS eee Aa peduced from $32: - to $2850 for wick sale, ret 4 a re “yale in part exchange. = will trade for your lot: price $6200. Maffitt, clase to Union. W. J. Becker, 17054 dy Fey BA Bat et coments: meal » room brick; and bath; F wired for sn selling, other business. Call or phone ©. | terms, $100 cash and rent money, 4 This is a Save B add ard save noni Send : ost-Dispate c) GEO. A. KIRSCHBAUM BR. E. Co.. Union. aa eee erin clas: $4200. half caahy tric light; gas, laundry, etc; price $sas0. | Bentler. Both phones. ‘c2) | new, modern 5-room brick’ house, with gran- | Postal th Mats tor cee eT gare eae * BUSINESS PROPERTY Wtd.—Finest flats = Grand av. and Juniata st. LOT—For sale, 159 feet, in Meridan, on Se EE EET TCT + — ge For sale, 5926 Cote Brtiliante, 4 and 5 room | COTVAGE—For sale, 5331 St. Louis, a new itold laundry and cellar, porcelain bath, Sobn also concrete chimney topping. ae West End; 8, consisting of 3 rooms and . at, wide Of ‘Uteste ay. trom Lake trarh HOUSE-—For sale, #00. \ mgere wpe pl.. brick flat and bath; wired for electric light, l-story brick cottage, containing 5 rooms, |inet mantels, brick street made; lot 25xt: oan baths each; fine location; always rented; | CQTTAGE—For sale; 4 rooms; 3500 down, nt : se tes Seb Siodiamont. "iebiane a reduced price for quick sale: > sOwEoe, | eee, laundry, etc.; price $50 reception hall, bath, od rg — feet. See this house today; a fine CATHE DRAL PARISH. want good business property or good vacant. balance.$15 per_m month. 4608 Sacramento. west; make o furnace and all —— gy ood ae eset ar yp Spt Ww. A. & CH AS. A. BLOCK, lot 35x183 open today from 2 to 5 p. home and a genuine bargain. Owner will Inquire of owner, 1400 N. Taylor.. Delmar] ryAT-—For sale; newly built; 8 rooms; bath; i ; F ] N Cathedral ee 2% § to oe ee Ak Bldg. —— RUSE REALTY C0. = Chesinut, Seo) Ma LL 22 ee conétions. tenant all —_ si ee win Mh PR LE RESIDENCE: For rooms; 4200 block Mary- | SGNGALOW-_ for sale, strictly modern? | #OUSH—For sate, 8000 and 3002 McNair av., | — STMT AT TEE 5 HOUSE—For sale, new 5-room frame; iur- | $\45° ,qndaon: terms to sulk, v¥ ACANT Wtd.—For exchange, fine driving | FLAT-—For sale; 3222 Nebraska; new, 4 and} jand; occupied by owner; or will exchange hot-water heat, 6 rooms, reception hall, fl - 7 ae A pte st., large store first | * ina ete. oe SOIR SUTRA, Male: 2 stories 1 pie all: BO-f¢ yom Sry eae epldan yerticn: pion ol ight oath vo aa fh rooms and bath; spauine nest floor. for 8-room flat. Box K-199. Post-Dispatch. bath: $300 cash. balance to suit; owner on are Sine 2th rag 2 floor, — BR Bey ite CI — Song aap er ‘ram a Mae oe; Mee ag gation $130 ee oe - $100 CA +3 e carriage har- 7 ~ ST a 7 ; — a enc onthe: a ay. 67 r 5 —e ait ry stan rear, g00 : py Wats | a hess; will exchange far age a round: city COTTAGE—For sale yee odern, | four RESIDENCE—For sale; Macq West ~_— premises Sunday. 672 Atlanta av., Tuxedo business corner; see this property; lot Bax lies; admission by card only; price $8750 monthly; price $2650. Nine-room brick house A beautiful cottage, 5 roo or suburban. Box C-50 : reoms, reception hall one bath. 5246 Terry. home, 7 sooms: Oe poree. tile pete, Park. ; 126. See + ST RODTMAN = ¢_STRODTMAN, at 1111 Etzel terrace, with lot 834x132 feet, ro ie a ga oh igure — - = HOUSE—For Sale, 6 rooms. bath and gas, |new_ improvements. See owner, 6 Nor FLAT—For sale; modern; 4 anc rooms: "RANK J. KAUL. 3022 j OFT N. oadwayv. (c)| near Page and Hodiamont ‘cars; furnace, | tels, ¢ arge ciosets, mar a Send PROPERTY Wil oes exe hange. lot 2hx12F-: SOR, 807° Hickory. Mucins M arket: all improvements _made; near schools, vistas tebe. PF oi wel I> pg Oregon ev. FILAT—For sale, 4 = > rooms two fin- bath, siantote lights: only $200 fash and $40 enameled brick porch, which makes te very = acre; clear incumbrance: : HOUSE—For sale, plain house, and lot 35x COTTAGE—For sale, 3510 Tennessee av.; | church and park; $500 down and balance RESIDENCE—For sale 4218 Cast! . ished attic rooms, gas, baths, hot and cold monthly; $400v. Delmar 3412L Monroe | flashy. Bellefontaine — aged Mice egg Bn egg « “ FLAT—For sale, - r J HTL, 1. 808 Chestnut st. (c) ; ' , : ley gn SIDNEY. 2918—New 3 and 3 room > room flat. new plumbing just installed, d euvebiauhen: © eSseee Call aoa RESIDENCE Wid.—To exchange a splendid BM a TM NR Mt T¥ATtretl hve ryt ; oem. S08 Chestnut away, as I am building a home and need modern, with furnaces, tile bath; » | large lot, 43x125; lower flat vacant; rental met aves. : stock farm of 480 acres, fine improvemenis, | FLAT—For sale, 4 and 5 rooms; all im- RESIDENCE —For sale; 3434 Walnut st., C. J, HILt, 808 _ a7; e : propertv before April 1. Box A-80, P.-D. ama tog water, a emo onand cellar. laundry, reception ball. outbuildings: lot 25x125;: § | cabinet mantels. granitoid cellar and walks. | on two streets: A ye that I am desirous of exchanging | modern. 7 rooms, bath, recention hall; |*"4AT—For sale; 4 and 5 rooms; Compton “ee awnings, screens, street and sidewalk made: | rooms. all modern cottage, reception hall, lot | ete.: key at 2615 Union bl.; can make terms; | GoPTAGE--For sale, 6412 Idaho! 7 or clear property, and I will make a good | brick: bar~ain Heights: all improvements; convenient to FLAT— -For sale, ig bargain on Eads av. street car convenient; 30 minutes’ ride down- 25x125: 2-room modern chttage to exchange see it today and make us your offer: any- 4 hi ne exchange, as I want to reduce my holdin s: a ce 4th st., Tower Grove, Compton cars; noj| a 5 and 6 room fiat, with finished attic town f farn COTTAGE REALTY CoO: thing within reason will be conside rooms; easy monthly payments. 4 Rn HOO eeitinn city Manet of the time and | “Sn Ridge av. 250 fect west. of city firaita: ogents.__Box BSS. Tost Dizpetch: uit: rice. $5 ,in rear; exceptionally welll CoppaGh—For sale, 2706. Sullivan av. O Forest 5428 (222 Easton. (7) SCHW ENKER _REALTY CO., Meack. hs ae . ; . e e re ” vain . Ps ~ - c i i , } A og fstion, ready DI leave for about for information call Delmar 1612L. HOUSE—$50 down. balante same as rent, mae Os CHWE ‘NKER “REALTY “CO.” l-story brick, containing 5 rooms, recep. COTTAGES—Fer sale or exchange, the best 7 Chestnut st. (ce) HOt SE— For a 45-foot lot, chick 2m —$___— spatch. ic) = pe aeacr ene buys ¥S29 S. Broadway, 4-room frame, 1107 Chestnut st: (c) | tion hall, bath: streets made; can be bought 3-room. frame cottages in city, for $850, |COTTAGK—For sale; ie you see this new 4- a" ston Out a, hig oe on art cash: open teday from 2 to { $1250, $1350, $1450 and $1500; large ' lots, room brick cottage you will buy it: price OUnE -Fer eon it) : . TO PACRANGR. HOUSE—For sale: up-to-date 6-room:; must lot 830x125; price $1000, ITTAGE—F INE ,LOWA TOWN LOTS. FOR Al]. sacrifice; cash talks; see me. K., 6218, HERMAN PAULE. 117 Blow st. (c)|COTTAGE—For sale; 5-room brick; lot 25x | KORTE-RUST REALTY CO., 816 Chesinut. Nene kts Diane toe cahikiete ahd, wardensl one akan: hen aunt: cee, Saale ee TYPEW RITER AND DIAMOND. OR | Maple. ~ ms re i 120, fronting on improved street: conven- (c s: fine place for chiekens and garden; |more cash; has every convenience; 18-inch stable: jot 20xi11; nents for WHAT HAVE YOU? BOX 21, SALEM. MO. | CO'VTTAGE—For sale; 4 large rooms, FLAT—For sale. 5877 Romaine pl., mod-j;ient to cars and good schools; deal direct- REAL ESTATE—For sale; 1. des! r $25 or $50 needed cash, balance best | stone foundation; fine large granitoid cellar; | Srat-ciass order, Inquire 2210 Warren SELL gas, one-half ar we ane schoo): —, oho wt eee le. P paygp th cay F an on * en ee ae non ie commiseion if taken five different pieces of taeannen’ weomenne: terms; would take goes piano on first pay- hot water throughout ; gas grates; fine re- HOUSE—For sale, 5 ager 3 jot 60 feet f ehegienereneryt dieenpeae ped Fan ye aang Fro | Beams carn "mese’ PARE. Wellton #80 FING | Brvte= For eel beastifal fat oe cad (eh ee eee, ee oa en ee tauh We 2vory {gates egd Wicrinin av 4000 Taaho ayes | ha Tage ene derma, ries a nd city real estat , COTT oo for sale; 5 ——r bath, fur- A T— . eautifu a of 6 pone lectively; all in good repair and f 'SE—F i - . th st.. 2-story ‘ : Aapec- 5 ; a" os nt kind anywhere; also on of general ‘mer- nace; just finished; open Sunday. 4629 Ten- FLAT—For sale, modern fiat. 5 and 6 § rooms, in 39xx block of Sullivan av.:|clear; any reasonable offer wjll be considered, prick. a or ale, 4420, each floor: also Sees eater ie turned On; ene Gekeen. | eee chandise, and make loa Have a number | messee_ av. rooms, hot-water heat, tile bath and porch, | a!so ‘-room residence, with all latest im-| Call 2419 Blair av. (e99) | 2-room frame dwelling in rear: lot 50x16; tion; water is turned on; gas connected; tic, laundry, bath and gas; $4100, At aul 3620 provements, including hot-water heat and street and walks oes fine residence nejgh- eee a toe Aad once; save month's rent: Knap et. open P {©} | fOUSE—And lot for sale; 4 rooms;

re ~* $2 a "3 a av. ee ie 9

o x

- exceptional bargains pee , > OPTraGak. combination fixtures, all convenien ently listed, Cor- | COTTAGE—For sale; 5 rooms and bath, hot | Wyoming cee, | hardwood floors. See owner of both at 893¢6|HOUSE—For sale; 5374 Theodosia; 1-story. | borhood: price $3000 ndence solicited, Ty CE TRAL STAT ; ae 7 and cold water, cement laundry, streets, 2LYOom ' at ’ h t : 504-505 National Bank of Commerce. ee eee FLAT—For | sale; $150, cash,» balance ns A RR RR EE gy : ee, Conianhion “Naaru: pease noe ee STRODTMAN & STROUTMAN. $750 REDUCTON. of fruit. as Mena, K-—For » ata rgain. with flats monthly, buys an roo # lot sAT— rictly modern: and 6 ted: hot-wat ° ° 2S: CO ge. 3040 — : pore; renee mor 5 gears. Call on or ad- 352190; ot 4257 = Ariington; . open wnt rooms; hot-water heat, hardwood floors vag A Se $3100, on terns. ve: te COTTAGE—For sale, 4 rooms, bath and re- BA wag Fe pene ve artldare Hage Hs ai = “$b. ob Sade a aed te De h. het water; er M L. Moore. 1508 Ma Call 821 Chestr R and finish: just finished: a beaurtif . 7 . : ‘ raet _st. MBS A EG hae utiful place: |TRISNER REALTY AND BUILDING CO., | ception hall, concrete gr ag gee co containing all conveniences, Dutch dining | email cash #..- menOVED PROPERTY FOR SALE |~_—_———__— —— — o buy a - 7500, on your own time: worth a. O l ] bee. COTTAGE—For sale; colored, $100 cash, ) Ag + pen 953-54 Pie cash, balance monthly; cal ; ¥, pains, — sale Tatory a oe COTTAGE—For sale: 4 rooms. attic. laun- aia Sih wae aaaneen eens May ween ae das Sanday or Paeatet Ho Kuenster, Rte Bids. noon, 2524 East Union. 1% blocks north of rb yea yo Ps ma i ent investigate | FLA1T—ror e#ale, * Uhio ayv., 4 n + fot 60x] dry; hot and cold ouater, gas; $50 down, $15 Fairfax; price $1200. »Call 821 Chestnut, | 22°°°: ELCs + BOSS FLAT—Don’t miss this chance to buy a | Bircher rd. W. E. PERLE BRB CO., OMALC MACBETH REALT Seth Sn. “ie 3 month. Delmar, 2822J, Room 219. (ci?) | HOUSE—For sale. 4449 Morgan, beautiful |, tWO-Story double flat; 12 rooms and fine, | ___ & Esston, (c)| MALCOLM MA REALTY CO., ot reasonable: investieste,_om owner. second _ : rooms and bath. FLAT—For sale; Story, Steams wih he HOUSE-—-For sale. 8211 Locust’ &-room de- 10-room; fine street; 50-foot lot; house in | /@rse store; g00d Dusiness corner; with | RESIDENCE—For sale; Newark. 10 rooms; nee | MOL SE—-Kor & ang 8 rooms and attic frame house: & bars tached stone front:; 30 feet of ground; | perfect condition inside and out; stone porch | 8t#ble, sheds, "gran oid pavement; streets centrally located, Apartment, Washington lot. In Rolla, a roome, bath. hot- Inauire 2220 Minnesota av. bath and furnace; cheap. and foundation, driveway; newly decorated; |™ade: yard bricked: granitoid ;| Heights; 6 apartments, 5 rooms each; rent 1973 SEMPLE besaein. 5439 Alaba Age sale. Y-room brick: ALRERT T. TRRRY & CO.. 828 Chestnut. (c) | new fixtures; guttering and Front Rank fur. | everything in erfect order; $2600 Re: brick, 5 rooms. recep- ° room fi hot RESIDENCE or CaLeeane: sa cold wat bath. , c hot and | = ay a nace; rather than leave the house v acant, | borhood; rent $780 per year; . a. ’ New 5 and 4 at; baths, and odern ; sale ( er, t furnace; $3150, 473] | COTTAGE-—-For sale, 3 rooms; - screens, 700-02 l i rt niv shades, granitoid basement = ‘ or will rent. or $8. _ 2541 Beacon av. | Kenner stable, chick@n house. grapes: lot 78x |W!!! sell at @ great bargain; price $6900, re- | 4700-02 Pennsylvania. : | bu om “eund jes; corner lot 28.6x131; 1 it ‘m= sale, to colored. | @ rooms and HOUSE” For fale; S-story. 10 rooms. stone 168. 708 Robert av.; Bellefontaine car are pa inade te at tac: pO ang ee or meee ier Daa aa os sat cost Hox Ki 14%, Post- Dispatch, ratty Ble ‘made: rent $430; price $4250, on ‘ e. nt; opposite ayette Park. 1488 Mis- | S2Ut®._ or ; ; — : — ine b asy terms Bit . siesi Pp i" aR - COTTAGE--For sale, well-built 5-room - jslate roof; arranged for two families; f COTTAGE—For sale, fine brick ullding, | ¢ ‘ Pa Mante. , He ped Tange Meet (oni COTTAGE For Sale; elegant, 4 4 ah ye "Genatiies: 2 toon “and path ae _ a % il ean ‘ua: bow ia “non: ms tel some cage» gen Fy ae 60x10: Hide hell "Front: Ra ‘x f Be sa Ben = LEISNER R. & B. CO... T SE} Pierce Bidg. (c) . 2 ‘ooms an ~ _ | resident, and says se can be bought $500} very reasonapie 80 at once. Inqui on hea ron n t LI | HOUSE=SFor sale; i 4-roor frame; 2- -} . bath; all conven! oes and | each; also finished basement, granitoid aun ! & : quire reception hall «ble, 8800 Minn ~—d WOOLY MA-t ohattan ay. ences; open Sunday. 3507 | ary,’ This is a well-built house; large rooms; | '¢s$ than mary valpe and on easy . | second floor, ciliates tbiin isis tees good ‘dppertanity to fo hoa THE sare WEST END be seen seen_to_ buy. Xo For —_ faa bee a mscermemmnees lot 2%x125;. bargain. 502 Mermod-Jaceard Bldg. (c) ms 2 ee rt pg sale; 6744 Hancock av.,|take Bellefontaine car to Eucl walk four IN oy : *“|THAVE you the eash fo “ FLAT-——For sale; two-story single. 4 rooms | Fj,A T—Fo mate (Gratiot); new. 5 rooms. bath. pantry, gas. | blocks to Thekla av., open toda Hilliar.(c) 4384 McPherson ay.. to close up ws r auick action for a . eee efrin apy 4 FLAT r sale, 3-room;. decorated d | electricit hot-water heat. anitoi — ~~ tenement equit > and bath each floor; 3456 Tennessee av. are an ys eranitoid base- TT , ; ~ for cash this home can be bought at “a bl A ee sale, 4-room frame. lot r 1u Beate will net over 30 per! near Grand and Cherok t screened; gas fixtures, cabinet mantels; | ment, shed} lot 50x162; price $3100; Tower | COPTAGE—For sale; brick; bargain; on ble 1ti-roo dwell t 30x129: ri $1009. 28 _ peent? W.,. 216 Fidelity Bld regi gig gr: Mg -herokee car, for inspectic n rent $25; is not mort . ed; price $18 : ‘e ¢ f Union av.: 4 rooms and bath, big recep- | Dersain: desirabl: room Wetrmns. _SWO s tay oF sale: te price 62 Emerson av. g. and particulars. Inquire owner, Schmitt, 2s4 f p 00 cash; | Grove car, end of line, south Longfellow “ oo baths, with all modern improvements; vacant; ‘ emenie:.1 TAGE—For pale: 3 roK mer cash oF time | COTTAGE——For sale: on terms: Groom | Selena. , - =S4° | answer quick. _L. ._ 1404 Evergreen av. | School. tion hall, granitoid walks, finished basement; | *@!"*, 1500 1 than house Hext door which, floor; all improv Mount av., Wellat ; brick; bath, pet water Ra brick street: RESLDENCE-—-For sale, o Mitchell av., 7. | HUUSES--For “ng = elegant 8-room FLAT—For sale. 3889 Humphrey. 4- ana 6 B close to cars; instirance pald for 3 years; price $1: creer , : braska av COTTAGE—For sale here frame; 25x stable: South 'S Routh 112, Pos Post-Dis, (c) room frame, arran for two families; stone-front houses. all’ modern improve- flat, $6000; also 3827 Humphrey Leger cree; aman y~ yee. geageeeee MAI TOLa. MACBETH REALTY Co., COTTAGE aS *. 126; $1460 4237 Cennecticut, : “3. == ; 8-room frame: | large reception hall; for 88x200; grapes and ~ ge ‘Shree to 2617 Eads av. Ap- | and Cay room: fiat: all modern. tile bath, hot Sta or = ee se hg Cte at . ose nts * sule; 5 and 6 roor li con.A § attic and cellar: easy terms. 4147 | fruit trees; fine place for. cow and chickens, | BY _1410_N- “Broadway. and cold water. clothes chutes. beam ‘cell- | “tate Han SP ye PS a ties. ot nm - 425 N. 2st en s r pi. GOTTAGE—For sale, O19 Derby, 1%-s\dry for} noe an. ‘anion : room. bath, hot anee. ye rails, separate commnted cellars, | HOUSE--For sale: & nies 5 room: 280s Gear. or sale: 2044 Ne : 7 Ee ey eT as sent © wit ' . and cold water; finished laundry; lot 2 urnac 0 0 xtures and screens. vieva ayv.: wou gentieman that ¢a $18 if male: : COA aT ime cmc eae ce | gactteREs! AMY nat; Geroomn, Tange aisle, | ah." corms Co mult; owner “upstairs. 32) | ADpiy EH. Zeppenteld, $620 Utah pl“ "°"™ | sunday pisses call_amaln, sa; | Sonsiee ah, “avecgtning’ oder "oni Soni ae yy - me at 4217 Cotte ge. : . Ser Dice PE (c) eogen 8y. COTTAGE—For sale: 4 rooms: lot 5Ox128 RAILROAD PROPERTY—For ale. 22014 few hundred dollars down, halance cary eee: Sk—For saie. S-reom modern home: argain Gerald ne ar Plum: attention, speculators: near Freel monthivy paytaents; take Page or Easton car) COHSen-Por sale, b or gaic, fine, arranged for |] FAVE en “OTT TOO ideubes favattion: wan beg “ conven: av iew with contrec cor wun Obleet ne build. % ga gh “9g ¢ "41300. ares Ss ain, at 738 iweaee eer a aoe real bar- | COLrVvAGE--For sale; modern; rooms; tile | Brid manufacture: offer wanted. to Hodiamont and Wagrer av. walk two , ‘3 ; “€ » on | yore - ; ‘e n rater, . tm . in; a : ides av “ p rap P : ge: | : quire 1408 Monroe, ing. Box 0-172. Post-Dispatch. | Compton; owner 4238 Connect or ad. E, Smith, Wellington Hotel, St. how : sane "isi5 Mitche oe lot boxi86; ioe | © elie Fer we; 4 ee PTS itinols is and | a nr stent oy Place premiacs; oheet Ae igh Bays

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Page 55

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REAL ESTATE CoO., 22 CHESTNUT ST. BA RGAIN LIST VIRGINIA AVENUE—PRICE $5000. : 7 brick builditag store and 2 me on first floor, second vr; renting for x126. IPLE & HEMMELMANN, | AN “ELEGANT LAT FOR $6200, IN TOWER GROVE HEIGHTS. An elegant, well-constructed fiat, con- 5 rooms on $38 per month; 2° Chestnut. -—_——

~

* *

Chestnut. IN

§°2

Chestnut.

ining 5 rooms on each floor, large rooms fith plenty of light, marble sinks, hot and kd water, bath and furnace heat, separ- ent made: pric e $620 *AIPLE & HE MAMIELM ANN, 622 Chestnut. A NEAT COTTAGE IN TOWER * $149 Pestalozzi st.. a one and a half story ick cottage of five rooms and bath; re- _s ets; slate ears furnace; screens iM MELMANN r p NEW FLAT NEAR THE McKINLEY HIGH SCHOOL. large ‘rooms and a small spare each floor, bath, laundries, mar- tu plenty of closets and piped for IPLE & HEMMELMANN, 622 Chestnut. po nk -_—-_--—— ELEGANT }*LAT REDUCE ED TO $7600. 4715 Washington av.; two-story brick oms, tile baths, steam heat, combination tures; house trimmed in terra cotta, Meuting for $960 per year; lot 277x179. ELEGANT 7-ROOM HOMES NEAR COMPTON HBIGHTS CAR. ONLY $5400 two-story, 7-rooms and reception hall ick residence: beamed ceilings, hard- dod floors, tile baths, porcelain sinks, AMP E: & HEMMELMANN, 622 : SPLENDID DOCTOR'S LOCATION. WILL. MAKE SAC RIFICE FOR QUICK 2354 Whittemore. pl., southeast corner of Jefferson av. two- story siate roof brick felling, containing 10 rooms, including ntist; furnace, etc.; lot 60x132; for price d particulars see [PLE & HEMMELMANN, 622 ? 3809- 11 Wtah pl.; a new. modern brick and stone fiat, containing 6 rooms on the first floor and 7 rooms on second; each Fe throughout, beautifully decorated, siate sinks in kitchen, hot- brick and stone portico, tile . sh Sa | Saget all improve- ice gee é “HE MMELMANN. Chestnut. 4125 Meveen’ am “two-story brick Gweiling, arranged ia. ‘two nice fiats; 4 rooms and bath on first floor and 5 rooms separate furnaces, _ and eold lot 2464x123; price $600 & HEMMELMANN, 622 2632-34 Louisiana av. two-story brick GWelliing, arranged in two elegant flats of Tooms and bath downstairs and 5 rooms d © laundries; lot ores all improve- GROVE HEIGHTS res: price $365 622 Chestnut. 2042 Ann av.; a new single fiat, con- lot 25x! rice $450 dwelling, arranged in two flats of 7 and 8 PLE & HEMMELMANN, 622 4046-48 Botanical av.; extra well built, @tcam heat; lot 265x125: wrice $5400 each. vo office rooms; suitable for doctor or : BEAUTIFUL SINGLE “FLAT UTAH PL has ‘ge reception hall, hardwood this flat is 100 ft. from the corner a NICE F aa SA ques PLACE, rae: bath on second floor; granitoid base- P| nt, A SPLENDID WELL- BUILT FLAT. bath upstairs; separate § furnaces, reens and fixtures: first floor rents for per gy ee second floor occupied by owner; lo 125; price Bs ag 00 PLE y wEMMic LMAN 622 BEAUTIFUL SGI PERGT NP HOME * KINGSBURY "6139 Kingsbury bl.; a beautiful colonial résidence, containing 8 rooms and attic, réception hall, hardwood floors through- out and hardwood finish in Karly English; muisgsion dining room, with iarge kitchen aid china closet; four bedrooms on the second floor, with beautiful bathroom fin- ished in marble and tile; laundry, large drying room, hot-water heat; garage in lot 40x120; this house is less than years old; price and particulars at office: admission by card only. AILPLE & HEMMELMANN. 6°22 Chestnut. BEAUTIFUL HOME ON VICTOR 8ST. 2917 Victor st.: Queen Anne residence, containing 7 rooms and attic, tile and ~ Se porch, with tile bathroom, laundry, etc.; garage 3° two machines; lot 25x 127; price $56¢ Al PLE & EMMELMANN, 622 Chestnut. A SPLENDID FLAT NEAR O’'FALLON PARK. double two-story brick, 5 rooms laundries; rent- Chestnut. ON

2181 Linton av.; @rranged in four flats of 4 and each, with inside stairs, bath, lot 438x125: all improvements made; ing for $900 per year; price $9500. AIPLE & HEMMELMANN, 622 Chestnut. ONE OF THE MOST BEAUTIFUL HOMES N UTAH thats 8720 Utah pl.; a large; adadre Queen Anne residence, contain ae reception hall and 10 rooms, has elegant beamed ceiling Gining room, breakfast room, living and beavtiful bathroom, finished in tile and ma:ovle, hardwood floors, beautiful oak staircase, large drving room in basement, stationary washtubs, instantaneous hot- water heater, copper guttering and hot- water heat;

with lot 650x180; parties de- siring to see this bouse must have card of this house must admission from this office: price on appli- be gg to be appreciated; catio & HEMMELMANN, 622 Chestnut, AIPLE EA TREMELY WELI. BUILT DOUBLE 4421-23 Gibson Ry ~ 2-story brick dwelling, arranged in four 3-room flats end bath each; granitoid basement; gas fixtures and screens; in first-class condi- tion; lot 37’ 6’ ag Rents for $792; price reduced to $72 AIPLFE & HEMMEL MANN, 622 EA” £MELY WELL-BUILT ONLY $4100 EACH: 4003-05-07 Cote Brilliante av.; each a well-bullt 3-stewy brick dwelling, arranged in 2 flats of 4 rooms end bath cach: ex‘ra well built; @treet made: lot 25x115. ALPLE so TL EAS, 622 Chestnut. BEAUTIFUL FLAT an, BEAUTIF UL WASHINGTON HEIGHTS Westminster pl.; a new single flat, aliintne 5 and 6 rooms, with tile and brick portico, elegant tile bathrooms, hard- wood floors, autiful reception hal!s, ele- gant Sy aged with steam heat; lot 35x125 Buse $80 IPLE At HE MMELMANN, 622 Chestnut. NEW BRICK GOTTAGES. Belg 4005 to 4037 N. Taylor av.. & roome, tion hall, bath, cabinet mantel, and electric fixtures; walks, brick porch feet terms to day "from 2

Chestnut. FLATS.

recep- furnace, gas granitoid basement and with tile floor; lots 2 ~— OA erepaeaeal, open every D’ el . STRO TMAN, & STRODTMAN., 307 N. Broadway,- ic7) QUICK BALE — BIG BARGAIN — NEED 4-room brick euage: here dry cellar, 6-room brick residence: bath: modern; fur- nece; restricted locality; near O'Fallon Park; ’ a all streets made, a sete tae 025 TAF TAFT AVENUE ~~ frame cottage: et THOS. ith 3 as ~*~. 3562" REER AVENUE S 8. A beautiful 5 and 6 room flat: every rovement; lot 30 feet; well for $7500. RADLEY & QUINETTE. 715 Chestnut. 3620 Wyoming Street witnete flat of 5 and 6 rooms, bath - heat, combination fixtures, Tat shades, marble sink, etc.; lot 223x128: price DWELLING. $2250. 1418 Ey oy +4 ; nice home: ne : ar stores schools, churches, cars, ete. ; lot 30x 120; a paras! n. KAMP-GIVANS RFR. . 6200 Easton avy. A Flat Bargain 4000 $400 CASH. RAT NOC! Mo eriy -: 621 WASH STREET ‘e large rooms each floor, bath, cabj- ~iels, slate sink. etc.; this flat is to date every respect and a ie Suncay.: bet ween 2 and 5 lefontaine car south to Walsh block west. MARTIN AG tah 7: Rank Ride,, 2905 Broadw adway.

1 18; (c)

im-

in p. m.: take Me et. and walk 14 YECKEL, South Side @' OWNER ANXIOUS TO SELL noelia avy, An exceptio se, el fiat, arranged in ‘ aeore and 7 rooms and bath: hoet-wa- Separate automatic water heaters, combination fixtures, copper acreena, cor. nices and spevie; all improvements made; renting for $1608 per vear: cheap; must be peen to - appreciated; admission by ecard; 8322 well “built emake o ay 4 ok REALTY CO. 816 CC chertnit, Seventy-Foot Lawn and Fine Modern Dwelling Near ernon av. large, bright Be Pane large porch: large trees and shrubbery; an ideal home tn every respect, in

; (an a bargain: 10 ~~ the best of condition; admission by card unly; easy terme. TERR M ANN R_&. CO.. 1011 Marker et. Prominent Saloon Location. We have for sale Easton av. improved roperty at junction of 3 streets and bounded y an alley, which had make an excellent _ saloon stand. price vies MA EN & CO. ew icone” Brick Cot 4915 MecKinier ay.: 500 feet east of ll tk; & rooms and bath. hot and co'd water. *, hot-water attachments: gas and elec oF gy at and sidewalks made; open wets fe CONCANNON, 1014 Chestnut st.(o)

» 9519 Easton av, SP ee lot Chestnut. Chestnut. ge acing Sl ALTY CO., 18N. EIGHTH STREET Splendid Flat Investments. 29721 ACCOMAC ST. A fine. modern 5 and 6 room fiat; baths, fixtures, screens, furnaces, $7000 tile etc.; 2614- “16 “ACCOMAC ST. A double building of 4 flats: 3 rooms first floors and 4 soon second floor; bath- rooms, etc.; $8000 9715 "ANN AV. New, tmodern 4 and 6 room fiat; tures, screens, baths, furnaces, etc. ; bargain, fix- a 2701 ARMAN "Dp ‘PL WACE. A pretty 5 and 6 room modern fiat (cor- ner); furnaces, fixtures, screens, etc.;, lot 32 25; $6150 2758 ARMAND PLACE. A fine corner flat of 5 and 6 rooms, bathrooms: furnaces, fixtures, screens, etc., lot 32%x125; $5850, 2742-44 ARMAND PLACE. A splendid double flat of 4 and 6 rooms, bathrooms, furnace, etc.; rents $85; a bar- gain at $8700. EASY TE RMS. to 4209 Blaine av.; arranged in 2? flats bathrooms, laundries, small cash payment: $3500. pa 8715 « (ONNECTICUT ST. A fine 4 and 5 room flat: furnaces, com- bination fixtures screens, bathrvoms, etc., $6500, 5 detached of 8 rooms etc.: steadily 4201 houses, each; rented; $877 CONNECTICUT ST. A splendid 5 and 6 room fiat; tile tg fixtures, screens, bot- -water heat; $7500 BRIL L [ANTE AV. room fiat; combination bathrooms, Dutch din- laundries, etc.; also a fine 2- in rear; $5250. COTE. 4 and 5 screens, ing rooms, story barn AV. § rooms, laundry, 3443-45 GRACE Corner flat of 4 and Slate roof: nares te 50x160; $600 BO ne GEYER AV. Triple building of 6 4-room flats: baths, fixtures, screens, gan eerie. etc.; rents $109 per month; $11 1126- a eae ts New double flat for 4 rooms each: baths, scree ns, water, laundries, etc. $82 00, | 4348-50- 52 “HI INT AY. Six 8-room flats, steadily or: front and rear stairways; $8 800 3428 HU MP HRE Y ST. Splendid 4 and 5 room flats: a fur- naces, fixtures, screens, etc. 6500 2617 OR 2619 IOWA AV. New 3 and 4 room flats, bathrooms, fix- yr granitoid cellars and laundries, etc.; $4 2-story, etc.; lot 2g “HIC KOR Y grr. families of 3 hot and cold inside 2011-13 LYNCH ST, New double building of 4 3-room flats; baths, hot water, sc reens, fixtures, pantries, shades, laundries, ete. $8200. 3530-82. MAGNOL rT? AY. A fine, modern 5 and & room 2-story slate-roof flat: hot-water heat, combina- tion fixtures, screens, fine baths, etc.; $9000. S501 “Me KEAN AV, fine-built 5 and - room beturen. screens, flat; etc. ; Strictly baths, furnaces, $7900. N AY, baths, $437 McKEA A 4 and 5 room flat; furnaces, etc.; $5900. 5D8&6 OR 55! ae) Strictly modern 6 ments; combination shades, Dutch rooms, price $8000, 2718 RUSSELL AV. Elegant 5 and 6 room flat; etc.; hot-water heat; $7200. 6110-12 RIDGE AV. Double buildifig of 4 3-room flats; baths, etc.; a bargain; $6250 2249-61 1 SHENANDOAH AV. Elegant flat of 5 rooms on first floor, rooms on second floor and 38 rooms on third floor; bathrooms, _ete.; $6000, 8810 WYOMING ST. Elegant 4 and 5 room flat, naces, laundries, etc. _ $6750 S876 W YOMING ST. New 5 and 6 room tats tile heat, fixtures, etc.; $700( ROETTGER- MASEK -JE HL KE REALTY CO BIG BARGAIN MUST BE SOLD AT ONCE. 4129 Russell av., modern 3-story 10-room dwelling: porcelain bath, furnace, ete.; lot 3: worth $5200, but owner is conipelied at once and will accept $5000, bur the very lowest price; biggest bar- gain ever offered; for card of admission, ap- I ply S06 Chest nut st. HAGFRMAN-F 'TZSIMMONS REALTY CO., ONLY $4800 4130 Shenandoah, 5 and 6 room flats, furnaces; $800 cash, balance pat BRADLEY & QU INETTE. 71h A SACRIFICE 4038 Page bl.; lot 256x165 feet; slate-roof brick residence; hardwood hall, ire furnace; 2-stor) stable ; $4400. Call at house, phone Olive 5257 SPALDING AVENUE A 2-story brick of 3 rooms, bath, hot end cold water; fixtures each floor; granitoid laundry and cellar; lot 380x145; new flat; will sell on terms; —, in one and make the oth- er pay for it. Se ee & F HARTIG. C16 Chestnut ~ BEAUTY AND SUPERIOR Construction combine to make 65906 Wa- cerman av. most coeenre f-room home in Washington greights JOHN 1 LANIGAN & BRO., 4450 WMaston av. 1926 OBEAR AVENUE. Frame dwelling. 7 rooms, bath, furnace. all improvements; stable for horre and wag: on, nice Bide yard, plenty of light: price reasonable. ’ EC. MILLI Both phones. E. Gran a PAGE and 6 tixture ec. ; BL. room apart- Ss, screens, rent $930; bathrooms, 5 baths, fur- bath, steam

bath Ss, nigh. . Chestnug st.

oe fioors pr ice or 1739.

si

218 3517 HEBERT ST. Tot 435x154: T-room merere dwelling: conveniences, HH. J. MOHRMAN. Bell Olive @384. 216 W ainwright Bid 3017 McNAIR AVENUE Two-story brick containing G rooms; attic: stable [In rear. Price $3300. THOS. F. PECHAN. 1908 S._ 12th es BRICK COTTAGE 2922 Virginia av.: jusi a nice 4-room home. not too far out, for a mian with small family, rooms are light and large, cellar under entire house; nice yard, fruit trees, brick street and alley; sewer, W ater and Price Ow ner lives there an “$s THE: P ROP ERTY. A. 1 FREDERICK, 111 _N. 7th st. 4116 Cleveland, Rock Flat, $4500 GRACE & SONS, 100 N. Sth. 1507 OBEAR AV. Seven-room frame dwelling: also finished basement room, sewer, water, gas, street im- provements made; lot ‘B2x110; for particulars, gee . ide ILLE R, 2018 EF. Grand av... both phones MUST SELL. 4 rooms, beth, hot and cold ecreens, awnings, == er: walks and taundrmy; fiust decorated; terms: hbarenin. 4080 Cote Rrilliante. li Per Cent Net on Your Money I have a well-built set of double flats. close to Grand av. and Arsenal, always rented to good tenants; worth $10,000; mortgage £7000: will sell my equity for $4500 cash: annua! rent $984; annual expense $475, leaving $206 sroefit;: over T1 per cent net, Lox A-34, Poet - Dispatch. icR) LARGE STABLE YARD. Property 3106-08-10 La Salle st.: lot Thx 120: large wagon shed. 100 feet long, 16 feet wide: stable for 20 horses, shed 40x20 feet: toolhouse: brick office, etc.: price $4000. AL BERT W PNZLICK, 1010 Chestnut st. $807 HARTFORD ST., $6500. This grand @-room siate-roof dwelling; al! lerge rooms, bath, furnace, ecreens, hone newly ey? 3 — decorated: lot 833x144; al- ley made. re and seo his bargain. G. lL. ZIMMERER 202 Liggett Bidg. "1904-06-08 8. 12th St., $11,500° 1904-06 S. 12th et. is a S.stery brick ar- cabana for 6 families; 3-story brick in rear for 3 families; 1908 contains store and ° rooms on ist Bor 4 rooms 2d floor and rooms on 43d floor: rent, 81248 Al RERT WE NZI. CK. 1010 O Chestnut st “HALLIDAY AV, DWELLING Nine “room yeemeele: dwelling on Viallidey Peal te ate hall and Mead - respect at a bargain. RERT WENZL we oa O10 Chestnut et “CHEAP DWELLING — $4500, To settiewstate; S-room detached brick, with ail oe lot 24x138 to alley 30 feet a vs

all

RAs. ill] show st.

——

water, initoid easy Cottage: was fixtures,

JOHN MAGUIRE meer par. re co TN. Bighth ot. | IMPROVED PROPERTY FOR SALE] POPPE PDP BLP POPP Lae OPO OLD L AL ALA A BP hl AP ell Wanstrath § Snaps 7171, CHESTNUT ST. DOWNTOWN RAILROAD PROPERTY. 421 S. 24 st.. near Valentine; lot 189x100; improved with an old 3-story brick bullding; owner must leave city and will sell at a sacrifice price: will also se]l adjoining prop- erty if desired; for a bargain, see us Mon- day about th GEO. J. WANSTRATH. 717% PLAT. DA N DY 3943 a 2-story EVANS. AY. d-43A Evans av.; lot 25x140,; brick flat for 2 families of 3 rooms and bath- room each; all conveniences; price fom a Guick sale only $4250. GEO, J. w ANSTRATH, 717 PL. FI y ke HOXx10S; a LI NDEL “% at »s010-10A4_ Lexington ay.; lot erory bse kk flat for families of 4 and rooms, bathrooms. furnaces. hot and cold wa- ter, double porch in front: strictly modern; owner, on first floor. will show you through. GEO, J. WANSTRATH. 717% Chestnut. INDEL "ss PARK F Ls ‘LATS. Look Pe “2904- OLA Sullivan av.; lot My -§ "'y brick flat for 2 families bath on first floor and 6 on second floor and 3 rooms on state roof over entire house; tile large bay windows, clothes loo] streets and alley made: if you are oking for a choice flat in this location, fee US. a8 we have a large list. GO, J. WANSTRATH, 71715 Chestnut. CHOUTEAU PL. DOUBLE FLAT. Make us an offer on 4049-51 Kennerly av., lot 50x109: nice 2-story brick double fiat for 4 familic« s of 3 rooms ang bath each: hot ane cold water, granitoid laundries, screens, fixtures and all conveniences; sireets and alley made; rent $$16 a year; best offer buys it, Po ANSTR ATH, GEO, J. INVESTME NTS a 2'%-story brick for h rooms, attic over en- laundries, rent $720 a Chestnut. FA 4 Chestnut. ” 5 834x138, of. 58 rooms aid ‘ooms, chutes: 717% Chestnut, - TE R Ss" rr. Jodied = 4 families of 4 Bo, tire spelnf granitoid year; price Only $5700. I 'SO } a 2-story brick for 4 fam- of 3 rooms ee and a i-story 5-room rame in rear; rent $600; price $5200; make us an offer on either one of the above. GEO. J. W ANSTRATH, 717% Chestnut. NE AR L AF AYE TTE PARK. 1614 Texas ay. lot awx125; ¢ dence of 6 rooms,*bathroom, furnace: conveniences; occupied by owner, who show you through: price, for a quick reduced to $2800 GEO. J. _WANSTRATH, T1T¥ 1636 N, NINE TEE NTH Ss" -storyv mansard roof brick families. of 4 i] 5S rooms, halls. and cellar, location; owner you throug Ww ANS STRATH, T17% GEO. Jd. EAU TIFUL ‘END FLAT. 350x260: a beauti- bathrooms, combi- fas ranges, stone Separate steamwNeat- finets flats in §Vest a quick’ sale; pus WANSTRATH, “*7%%4 Chestnut, SALE. AND 2313- iz © 326-28 Doe tier st. ilies, will sale, Chestnut. as for 2 laundry will show A 24% Chestnut. WE ST DA arate av.; lot and 6 eon flat, tile fixtu SCT@ens, hans and tile flooring: plants; one of the price reduced for ing Enc; at oné €. GEO. J. FOR EC LOSU RE IDE DOUBLE 2 ad A client of mine has taken in under first deed of trust a double flat located at 447-40 Shenandoah; av.. for 4 families. of i and 6 rooms, 4 hathrooms, 4 furnaces, hot and cold water, beautiful cabinet mantels, granitoid ccllars and laundries; lot 330x124: streets all made; always rented at a very low renta! of $ou0 a vear, which could easily be increased by making a little improvement on property: former owner was a nonresident and could not giv this property his attention: the present owner, who has taken it in under ihe deed of trust, doas net want any property will sell same at cost of deed of trust which is $8250; see us Monday ode Noni We - vw SOUTH § 6 ROOM ia) erygt > are ae DELMAR BI 19 rooms: furnace; rarage: lot 72x159: price $8000; *% tl ‘ust $5000 at 5 per cent: equity CHAS. A. & WM. A. BLOCK, 610-117 Lierett Bide. (ce) Rent $648—A Big | Chance—$750 0 Cash Palance deed of trust, buys 4 -room fiats in Louis; ees s sidewalk made: investigatin ALTHE IMER. R20 Chestnut. NEWLY DECORATED In first-class condition: 5319 Goodfellow block north of Spalding): brand-new 6-room brick: lot 25x184: nice surroundings: owner must sell: price reduced to $3500: any reasonable terms: house open today. RAY MOND PICQUET REALTY CoO.., Main 4140, _ “14 Fullerton Bide DOUBLE FLAT INVESTMENT 4568-4370 Finnev. 4 flats, 4 rooms and bath. well built: Fairfax front vacant: ex- tremely low rents. $744: price ST7000: terms. ee A THOMSON» fis} Barter av. (Mhaet Hut.

large sta- $3 000. end

And +3

ic)

RALANCE E Z TE RMS. large rooms on each fioor: tile bathrooms, large china closets, many clothes closets, marble sinks. nickel-plated plumbing,* entire cellar granitoid: sidewalks, walks in yard and street mace; beautiful front porch, with tile roof: this pretty flat must be seen to be appreciated; open. for in- spection hetween 2 Sunday. YECKEL Fe os South Side Pank Droadwavy. 5319 Goodfellow Pl, $3500 £270 cash and balance monthly. to suif pur- just west of Union bl.: 6-room brick dwelling, with hall. bath. furnace, granitoid bas ‘ment; W red for electricity; new house; newly decorated: never been occupied; lot 25x 1a: ‘price $3500: this is less than cost; take a 'noK: house open. t rR A NK Ww rR ODGE RS. 820 Chestrut st. A GOOD INVESTMENT. Siil- 13’ Minnesota av.. a twe-story double hakene containing four 3-room flats. and vas in kitchen; rents for $456 per . pries only $4500. M. HAMMET. REAL ESTATE Co biol S. Broadway “LOUISIANA AV. COTTAGE. 3*14 Louisiana av., 1l-story brick cottage, ccntaining 4 rooms, large reception hall, hath. hor end cold water, cementéd cewlar: Streets and alley > wile owner will sel] ereap: make offer. KOYPTERITS T ‘aT, Ty CO.. S18 Chestnut 4119 St. Louis Av., Nice Home We can gell tnis elegant Roms, with nice rear yard, at a bargain. ‘rms. GRACH & SONS. 109 N. 4129 Kennerly, Single Flat, $4000 GRACE & SONS, 100 N. &th. FLAD AVENUE DWELLING 3648 Fiad av.; 2-storyv tile-roof elegant residence, Dutch dining room; finest eani- tary plumbing: hardwood floors; hot-water heating 41 yet =e by Don’t Lose Any More Rent. List you property with us; We give our person.) atte ntion to all rentais: we secure naving tenants for your building: cal! £500 CASH, dl beautiful. 5

) cnaser; KK ate r year

Sth

WeENZFTLICKT TNTA Chestnit we

1012 (Cheetnut et. oe OR WRI mp tm e oe iy he CO, FACTORY ror SALE rOr ty OR TARMHOUSE-~--HAS 3WY TCH: WILL SELW WITH Hi OUT MAC HINERY. BOX A-57

AY pa, r {xan Vii DISPATCH GOOD INVESTMENT

lll! health and wanting to leave the city: owner will dispose of good renting fints at a harg@ain: first-class condition; income $1200 Be ne K ”) Pret-Disnatch. (cr) ——— ao nn ee ee 4714 VERNON AVENUE. s'ate-roof residefice; this mod- seld at a bargain. ern rouse gh he JOHN B ANIGAN & BRO... 4459 Faston. ~ THIS IS BEST Louis, = 09 McPherson, prige right; see it today. R YAN NIGAN & BRO., 4459 Easton av. RESIDENCE CHEAP Ridge av.; 9 rooms; ene: furnace slate roof: BOx1P8; make o GRE ER R. E. AND INV. 317 Fullerton Bide {419-21 ROWAN AV. Four flats. 5 and a rents $720 year: 5 ): * ur Oo 0x140; make vo AND INV. CO. RR. E. GREE 8317 Fullerton Bidg, ELEGANT FLATS. 4009 McPherson, new 5 and 6 hot water plants: open today: a 4026 Westminster, 6 and 6 room fiat, plants, hardwood floors; $9000. 4557 Laclede, elegant 5 and 6 room flat; ;arage + $ROO BATARS. °'GRACE_& SONS, 100 N. Sth st. MUST RE “SOLD “THIs \ WEEK. Just a Little Cash Necessary. 8979 Schiller pl.. a new 1%-story frame dwe'jng; 3 large rooms on first floor; three rooms can be finished on second floor, with little expense; city water in hevwse;* lot 30 foot front: this Is a new house and ts a big bargal arb HAMMEL REAL ESTATE CoO., 4721 8. @Broadway eledltemenntineed A WLAT BARGAIN, $6000 Look at This Today | Connecticut st... a flat of 4 and all fine size. with bination fixtures, marble sink, fu s, inet mantels, aegivk' 3 Pe at d: this fiat a ao act « : CKO. A. KIRSCHRAU MR PF CO Bs Grand av. and Juniate et.

-room Bight

7-reom home in St strictly modern; JOHN

KOT heat, CAD. icf)

“’e91)

reom flat; bargain steam

“

4003-08 A gf rooms, will

~ FER ee TE Lee ee aS eS :

‘SUNDAY MORNING, MARCH 26, 1911. GREATEST WANT MEDIUM proportion to population than In THE WORLD. any other metropolitan newspaper on ) earth, Publishes more Wants tn

— Pe —— pane

' IMPROVED RROPERTY FOR SALE | ELSPERMAN & LEONHAROT R. CO 213-214 LIGGETT BLDG. UTAH’ PLACE HOME 2656 tah pl.. extra fine 12-ragm residence, nearly new; strictly modern and well bufit; all latest convenfences; hot-water heated: baths. 3 toilets: house complete in every re- epect: lot — For price and card of ad- mission se ELSPE RM AN & LBONHAKD TR 14 Liggett Beatie HALL ty AVENUE. An elegant, modern home; 9 rooms and re- ception hall: slate roof; 2 finished attic rooms: in best condition; best location possi- bie; one-half block from Fourth st. line and Grand av.: opposite east entrance of Tower Grove Park: price right. See owner or ELSPERMAN' & L EONHARDT R. CO. 215-14 Ligget! Building. HOME—COMPTON HEIGHTS. av.. 2-storv ‘brick. 7 rooms, reception hall; strietly: modern; built 1 year: hardwood floors; paneled dining room: cop- per ecreens: combination fixtures: Home Com- fort furnace and new garage: price $5500. ELSPERMAN & Soya NHARDT R.

eb? 7

7-ROOM 29625 Virginia CO). 213-14 Liggett Building. MPHRBY ST. HOME. st. (Tower Grove Heights): rock-front brick dwelling: Strietiy modern and in good condition: rooms. reception hall and bath: lot 3 price reasonable; owner will show through. ELSPERMAN & LEONHARDT R. CO. __.215-14 Liggett Building. ‘CLOSE AN ESTAT BRB. corne: Lemp ay. and Pestalozz? heme, Suitable for doctar’s of- fice or other business; is transfer corner: hous’ contains S largé rooms and attic, on Jot 48.$x120; tenant will show you through. lor pariiculars see ELSPERM AN &

Hi Humphrey story and attic 3665 *you

TO Southwest st.: fine, large L, SET ARDT i, ie. 13-14 Liggett Building. ROOM HOUSE—$3900. : bath, furnace, ete.: terms; in excellent

SiX- S517 Nebrask: ne ighho rhood: dition. ELSPERMAN & L RONHARDT me 2 + Liggett Buiiding. “SAC RIF 1CH TOW ER GROVE HEIGHTS. 2632 Humohrey sf.. a splendid. slate-roof flat of 5 and G and 2 33x12: is strictly modern; stands $9200: is home property, with feature: pri ‘@ =$S500. Card of necessary ELSP i RM. LN & L, ot ONHARDT = a13-13_ Liggett 3437 UT AH ST. Four and 5 room modern flat; lot extra well built; copper gutters and argo ciosets: price S$ 65K Y, ELSPERMAN & LE EONHARDT R. Co. 2lj-14 Liggett _Building. HUMPHREY 'S’?. FLAY. Humphrey st.. modern and G room flat: oniv & vears ok every convenience and well built: lot 30x12 nrice S7500. EKLSPERMAN & L, ie “ONH: ARDT R. CO., 213-14 Ligeett oe a good e ‘easy con- ~

FLA T well-built rooms, on iot the owner investment admission Re CO., Building.

30x 128; spouts;

3805

AND G ROOM FLA extra well built tat: all SUx lS: able: rents, very s condition: price first ffoor. or L, EONHARDT R. CO 213-14 Liggett Building. , SE Anthony Parish District. This S-room residence is a well-built house, nice home; sUx1z7 feet of ground; all large rooms, big attic, fruit trees, roses: nice lawn;- owner will show you through the house, 4416 Chippewa st., block from Grand av BRICK COTTAGE 4008 Penrose: 5 bath and all ern conveniences; made; price saad. to sult > MILLER. 2018S E. Grand apv. hwo Big Cottage Bargains ‘Terrace avy.. in beautiful Rosa Park. 144 stories, 5 rooms, bath, sewer, street und siilewalk mad lot BOx125;. price only $2800, 3824 Pairesee ar 1-story brick, 4 rooms and bath, cemented laundry. granitoid walks. sidewalk, street made; only 1 Rose Fanning Schoo!: owner to and has reduced price $400 to the above small homes; they are YECKEL MARTIN AGENCY CoO.. Side Bank Blde.. 2925 S. Broadway BIG SNAP. arren st.: «nice S-room arranged for two families: lot bce l to $2250; easy terms. SUSH-BURNS R. 1105 Chestnut. $100 Gash—Be Your Landlord Balance easy terms, buys 1420 North Mar- ket st., arranged for 2 families; enough va- cant fronting North’ Market to improve; in- spéct property and seo IUGENE J. ALTHEIMER, ee ay MODERN 1921 Marcus conveniences: lot $720 per year; in $7300. See owner. LLSPERMAN &

mod- $3000, rooms, street

1725 bar@ains Sout!

brick 230x112: house, price 315 W:

820 Chestnut.

FINE BUSINESS PROPERTY. 2613-15 Gravois av... a well-built brick building arranged in 2 large flats of 3 and 4 rooms and large tory brick house of 3 rooms in rear: lot 30x 127: ns improvements made; in good grow- “hborhood: give us vour best offer. -RUST REALTY CO., 816 Chestnut. “NORTH SIDE FLATS $250 DOWN D892 Garfield av.: 4 rooms, bath. screens, fixtures: rents $44 a month: payments; $40 a month. KILGRN-RULE. 713 Washington Heights Home 005 McPhewsan, corner Rosedale. absu- lutely best-built and most beautiful 10-room home in this district; convince yourse'f; price is right. JOHUN Ry LANIGAN &€ BRO.. 4459 Easton av. 8-ROCOM FRAME—$1800 9358 Natural Bridge rd.. fér l’or 2 familles: Water on both f! oors; rental! value. $20 per month; terms, ; RRADELWV & OUINETTR, Bargain in Wes} End Home. D869 Etzel av., 7 wooms, hardwood floors hot-water heat; large attic; large porch; mT HOx1GG.: price $5300; easy terms; see owner | on premises or EDWIN A. SCHMID, 699 Chestnut st. BUY TODAY FOUR-ROOM COTTAGE, $2250. 2316 Texas av., 4-room brick cottage. gas fixtures, screens, cabinet "mantels; all street improvements made; lot crs wok B sell on easy terms; for card to pageant MAGELRMAN-FITZSIMMONS Central 1615, Olive 945. so6 C hestnut st. $100 DOWN month: S., 214-story stores and attic, }-

furnace, monthly (‘hestnut et.

Tl. Cheetnut st

13th st.: large , + , We ee; rooms, eek oe of Grand av.: price eut from $1, 100 to $1200. . See it at once PRIOR «& HARTIG. @16 Chestnut st. INVESTMENT. Belt av.; new 4 and 5 room apart- ment building; has brick porch with tile floor and stone steps; tile baths, medicine cases, beam ceiling, plate rails and comes in dinin- room, cabinet nantels, ga heaters, ras lritceHen? setnbiiating fixtures. shades: granitoid basement: in- steam heat, etc.; corner lot. 47x all improv ents made; rent $1440; $11,500, S20 cash. balance terms. EISNER R. AND B. CO., 954 Pierce Blitz. Very Well Built Flats. 1411 and 1413 Rowan av. and 5967 Minerva and 5 rcoms, new and modern; always on $5500 each: easy ternis. VIN A. SC HMID 609 Chestnut st, Elegant South Side Residence $6300. ih peedcy 3 eases: O-foot lat: will assume; And $12 per story frame lot 30x142: 1 14- attic; .

1452-54

AY... rente oi

: all conveniences: would exehange owner on préem- 9637 Ann elegant lawn: for single flat; peer, FOR SALE OR TRADE. 4042 Schillergpl., R-room frame cottage: lot SOx148 ; ; asta has been put in first-class oendition. If ~~ » amide racant lot, we will take me. un See PRY Py ‘HARTI. C18 Chestnut st.

+AINS Four flatsy 44: RG S Tath. $9600: rent $1080. | Four te, 1917-19 Hickory, S7600: rent $864. Look t them and make an offer. HENRY HEIL.° 1830 LasSatie. «7) Price $4700 ¢ Rent’ $516 (“houteau pl., 5 and 6 room flats:, baths, furn ace; good renter. JOHN R. LANIGAN & BRO,. 4450 F Be Your Own Rent Collector. 4 be hundre ( dollars down, balance like re ill give vou a niee home of your own. BE RKET, ER. REALTY CO... 1012 Cheetnut st, NEW 4ROOM FLATS SOUTH SIDE 3 _Tennepegs av., 4 rooms. bath and fur- ecreens, Aztures. granitoid cellar: lot price terme to suit. THOS NONTT Cit. BOLT Date av. ATTENTION, DOCTORS! ' We have the n. W..corne r McPherson and Bovie avs. for sale ane wen bulld a house on same to suit. y Sa to suit you; finest logaties inet thet RUSH-B CO... 1105 Tkehbinee at. HER A BARG 4704 Maffitt avi. °@aand 6 rootn modern fat. Jat a re all et reet improverneuts made; rice 342 : __BUSH-BUBNS RB. CO.. M05 Chestnut st.

reton,

473. nace, Sunt (c)

ee “OWNER SAYS MUST SELL. 4237 SACRAMENTO. Nice 5-room modern cottage. good stable large enough for 5 horses and wagons, well established and paying wood. c and ice business: street made; lot 4)x120. This is a fine chence for one to fo intora business that is already established. See this and make us your best offer; terms to sult, nme

|

You sure of y Sur and wait. 4643 Berlin Brick rooms, hardwood floo told basement street i 4314 West P Brick § residen rooms, hardwood floor: electric granitoid hot-water Mint ements. you certainly save a lot of worry AY. residence, reception hall; bination fixtures, reception fioors base heat, (LISTED THE PAST WEEK) We invite your consideration of this superior list of realty, for which the exclusive agency. owner s have given us the — —

Two Beautiful Homes see what you wet and are envirgnment—aunl

two-story. 19 lot 560x150; and finish, com- two baths, grani- and laundrv; furnace mpr ovements. rs ine BL. ca, three-story, 11 Nall: lot 38x213 and finish first fixtures, two baths, ment and laundry, shed, street im- $10,500

Leffingwell St.. 150x123 South above a aS: Side, a district, and tainable. vestigate. Ca These Are flats—it’s just tion—if they a to buy. 38835- Brick flats. § hardwood tures, floored, laundry, or eb é nd 7 fino porcelal Rents Price Brick flats, baths, street Rents Price 3308 St. Brick flats, 4 combination shed, street buildin 4 and 8 im Southampton these. days Murdock Av.. 350 feet west 5650x125: street j Price, per

XK Manufacturing sites just across the street from a park. Northwest ground, ground is in a thickly populate Be glad to have vou in- reasonable figure and under erous conditions. Botanical Av. building, granitoid separate improveme nts. 2019-21A Vine Grove. rooms bagement improvements. Vincent building. fixtures, foot

Market lot St... the This nd North Corner, Iso =6d Benton just north of 316x120. help is easily ob- at 2 «vg - pas n n be hought All Good a matter of re where Vou loca- want two-story, two rooms: lot 335x124; rs. combination fix- 1 tub, bathroom tile- basement and furnaces, street four 444x199; shed, two-story, each: lot and ljaundry, g, $6200 Av. three-story, two rooms; lot 380x150: bath, furnace, iprovementg. is a busy spot S. S. of Brannon Avy.; mprovements.

Ow duc ma Fri Groves ) 160 0 Pr An Exceptional List ef enties for Tee To fro. Ninth W. Lo Pr 2119- Rrick rooms each: provements, Rents : Pr ed mm 7) te Missouri Brick 2 stores and 23 x185:; 1502-04 Gr Br fla Rents Pr 1514-16 Gratiot St. Th lot Pr 155 Br 1026 Bi pic im 151 Rr store 23 Br an gtr Re Pri ee Our Sprin & Catalog is ready for distribution. for copy. Mercantile Trust Co. 8th and Locust Sts. ”» > has re- to ner, Non-Resident, ‘ed price to bed-rock, ke a quick sale sco $350, 000. and Chestnut Sts., S. Cor. t 135x112: brick buileing. vears. ice, per foot 21-23-25 Pine St. residences, three lot 8$0x105 improvements, three- Will lease for 11 im- «story, street ice -34 Chouteau, AV. tenement S. EK. ‘Gor: building; 2 stories: rooms above: tot 40 improvements. 1200 8500 Stabie;: street atiot St. two-stor four lot 402100 . $432 building, rooms each: ick ts, 3 ice ree brick tenement bulldings; ice 5 Gratiot St. building, 2! x100, ick *-story, 8 rooms; Franklin Av. ick building, es by ture show; lot 5x1l07; provements. moving street 7-17 ick s 19 ‘ ‘ranklin , Ings, two-story, three flats: lot b? rild and Franklin Av. building, three-story, rooms above; lot improvements, ick ad Ce; nts ice 8 -——heyond Delmar Garden on the Creve Coeur line, there is no home place so beautiful as VINITA q@ lf interested. in property in that district, see all—then see Vinita. @_ Vinita will impress you when compared to others, by its su- perior attractions, its highest ele- vation, its natural charm and in the character of its homes. q@_ As a solid, substantial investment, no real estate in or about St. Louis appeals more strongly to exacting judgment. To see Vinita is to buy. q In the known channel of the city’s future growth, right out Page avenue—on the highest eminence—there’s not a feature lacking to make it the ideal home site and the ideal in- vestment. @ You buy from one of the largest and best organized realty companie: west of New Tork—2 company dealing solely in St. Louis suburban property. There's a reason for shrewd St. Louts investors buying from us $400,000.00 worth of Vinita property, thus pre- paring for an investment of nearly a million dollars there in homes. from Delmar Garden—yet Tinita is only six minutes disis phe keds will take you out of the din and noise of the city, to one of the highest elevations in the County— at the junction of two of our best suburban street car systems, the Creve Coeur and page avenue (extension), car lines. See it today. Our automodile will call for you & you will phone Hanley 161. The Davis Realty Development Co. 816 Olive St.

* Olive: 5635 or 636. Central: 537,

Call, write or phone

wil

=

SSN rw New single flat of steam heat. Dutch fixtures, copper Sox140; will make ter New bath, wood Owner through. single flat steam heat, floors, etc. ;: 3916 Arsen at of '6 ro rooms at Single flat floor and & third floors: combin ee ens, Front Rank slate sink; Dutch din

pantrv, ce — closet admissi: 3536 Wyoming St., $6,800. » New single flat of ‘rnace, combination lot 388x127 Owner you th rounts, O Single flat of 5 nace, combination doxlZo. Will make te flat ig Lee pur ni par. through. Single furnace, to suit show vou UO IMPROVED “PROPERTY FOR SALE Tower Grove Heights 3923 Hartford St. dining gutters 391618 ARSENAL ST. of eombination will 3436 Crittenden St., $8,500. 3716 Wyoming St. and fixtures, 2611 Arkansas Av., $6,50 Anderson-Stocke-Buermann rooms: bath, combination lot » and 6 room, and downspouts; ms to suit purchasexX. with hai i} Sult. you > rooms each. fixtures. terms to will show make al wt. bath on first on second and fixtures, copper tile bathroom, nice butier'’s for card oms me 1d bath ation furnace; ing room, ete. Call rooms; screens, will 4 art] oO fixt ures. n lst floor, m cy, show rooms: bath,» screens. etc.; lot to suit 500 hager. G rms rooms, with die - will make terms wner on Ist floor will SOS Chestnut st.

3846 Kenn Two-story brick re and reception hall; h floor, slate sink an bath, toilet and m mantels and gas grat beam ceiling, plate ra shades on all house decorated; di parior in oat meal .d tures throughout, wit plenty of closets, furnace, granitoid alley and street mad 3444 IXennerly av.: ef down and balance te open Sunday me FR. ANK W. RODG I have some fine : one of the best which I ean sell: on tages are modern in and furnace: this is for colored people. I. EPSTEIN. CHOUTEAU PLACE windows front basement. 10 to 6: ~ New Cottages for Colored. colored sections ~! lor c erly Avenue G rooms, bath floors on first porcelain sidence: ardwood 1 hot water edicine closet, .cabinet es: Dutch dining room, i! and panels; **Duplex” and doors; entire room in burlap, combination fix- in dining room, rear porches, walks. ashpit; e; absolutely complete; isy terms; $250 of more » sult pureias ser: house price $15 ERS. S20 ¢ rheatnixt st. ning uplex: h dome and leW D-rocm cottages in im the city. terme, The cot- detal! 8; unusual! opnport information see i ‘hestnut gi. fc) easy all an unity

COTTAGE 4016 (Carter avy.. rooms first floor, lot: can be bought KORTF-RUST RE AL,

o re gr: 4235 Obear ay ern comny enjences: cash me ayme + E JLER. 1%&-story 1 room second floar: for BRICK ( COTTAGE _balane e BARGAIN. frame cottage. 4 HO-foot cash, ("ne strit? oe $1500. partis 7. €ey S16 Ooms, bath and all ey enitoid Bins ta POTS laundry: suit Es (Grand J =

tis bil two-st ere.» A well-bu rooms, baths, preciated. -room brick mh Py -* 25x ). Both phones 120. MILLI 2805 LEMP AVENUE — —4316 PENROSE “STREET cottage. For orv brick intaining lo ail improv ements Particulars see £R, 2018 &. Grand avy.

R-rooim modern combination fixtures. laundry. fruit trees, first-class condition: gate this bargain EBBELER REAL’ 56739 WELLS AV. SNAP aweling. Se ‘y me water heat, Ditch ining room, chicken \ oo house in wilt sacrifice: investi- CO.. 1012 J hestnut st. st.

8830 Virginia av. 8 rooms an ed cellar. st dition: KORTF-PUST REA VIRGINIA AV. FLAT. 2-stor flat, aan nie rooms, bath on Bat yx: alley built by hee brick single on first floor. floor, cement- aggre? , Sod econ- ead ive $455 > ey secom (“eat ref

LOT 2 No. 2365 North to sell and will take EDW. A. GANSS. Central 422%. Main 2429 W Two-astors 1 or @ fairilies: int horses and wacnrs: KF. E. MILLE

HALL REALTY CO., 4612 Eeston av.

| Both phones, ~ 2-8tory Brick House $1100 Market st. frame dwelling Ms ~* 5x115. ; Owner anxious 1009 Chestnut. $1100, Agent, 4791. REN AV. can be used for 128.€: large stable for rice $27™). See . 20168 BE. Grand. av.

iM PROVED PROPERTY FOR SALE BUSIHESS PROPERTY A Choice Investment -in the heart of the Retail District. ‘he owners have authorized us i 4 LO pa is to a and growth. There are only a few business buildings in the central dis- trict for sale. HOLBROOK-BLACK WELDER, REAL ESTATE TRUST CO., a DOWNTOWN _ AIPLE WE HAVE UNLIMIT ED FACILITIES AND ARE in the MARKET ALL THE TIME FOR GooD REAL ESTATE LOANS MONEY IN ANY SUM and MONEY TO BUILD VERY LOWEST RATES It will pay you to see us before making or renewing a loan. . 622 CHESTNUT ST.

take other property in part v tor this building, and as it under lease For 10 Years a responsible tenant there n be no risk in the purchase asafe income and sure > DELMAR ony nad Ragas 2+ br corner of Delmar and W :. ..8110.00 per foot. corner of Delmar and Limits... .. 8100.00 per foot. corner of Delmar and Limits.... re .. $100.00 per foot. ELMORE CAVE & CO., 713 Chestnut St. S. E. S. E. Ss. W.

812 OLIVE ST. WASHINGTON AVENUE -~South side, between Thirteenth and Fourteenth Streets—5l1 feet. McNAIR & HARRIS REALTY CO., Kighth and Locust. 51 feet

i $22. ~ 1362 Montclair Av., West End MEISENBACH & SCHNITZ | '!MPR\ 2422 oe roo) al id bas m Jig S340 Dick I { annum: sp.end altere: A b nated i hath C04 CHESTNUT ST. ARMAND PL, BARGAIN. Armand pl... a 2-story brick ns on first floor, 3% rooms. on second fioor: also furnace, laundry and sheds: lot Wt ia socd condition ; for one ofr ies: price only $4300. FFERSON, NEAR CHEROKEE ST ol 8S. Jefferson av... @& double 2-sr ry dwelling. hall room bath in ent iit a quick. , LAN IMPROVED PROPERTY FOR SALE LOO DOLE OPO OL LO BOL LOA PPA LA AAA See These Lovely Cottages FOR SALE ON MONTHLY PAYMENTS We are just finishing 4 pretty cottages, 164:;-49 McCafferty pl.. just east of Marcus av.; they have rooms each, with bath, furnace, fixtures, domes. Dutch dining room MPROVED PROPERTY FOR SALE $50 CASH BUYS fine rooms. porce- in St. Loule; $15 to $1400; see me DITTMETER. Hit

large, snap $2000 K ia. 711 Semple ay. bath: big a monih; eut from oe Chestnut st.

adwellil arranged in 4 flats. 4 toons, ud bath laundries, gra and sheds: t A AR rent price this business | ‘buil ding busines 1802 ° cottage. laundry: all Coe >it? ellar rR ” is aA a can be A rick containing good rooms, } condition:

“Fine Residence for Rent, $8 $50, in HT 4733 TENNESSEE AVENT UE Four ley BRICK COTTAGE CHEAP 420 ( cmneimemae aS “OWNEE LE: ~ Tower Grove Heights Flat : 3909 Magnolia Avenue. shington aft ition yrder mINAN aN (yrand hall. thi AY : { fur n ace, best bonne in the } Ss rooms, fine, bath, etc., and Agent. 22 Rth BER “Tet N.

r rooms. bath, Be “nace: KILGEN- Rl Le. 7 713 mee re eee jus t finishe ct: ( > Chestnut. fiat Wwe né ae “» and 6 rooms, heated 1! light acl; canvenient to two ta bh clr to e*ttle up estate. se | Baie.

4 ROOMS AND BATH ’ Connecticut st a ¢ abinet es *, ce- fine conditicn, SHO00 garage, fioore, Ph a MRANK i ne and every modern convenience of a high- priced house; they are the best cottage homes in St. Louts for the price; make a smail payment. move into one of there and stop paving out money that you never get back; do not fall to see them. They will be open Sunday afternoon. HEFFERNAN, Agent, 22 N. Sth at. Hon-Resident Owner IN CITY FOR A FEW DAYS. "}ll sell fine eingle flat at big bargain; open strictly modern in. every gg Louis av.: 5 and 6 rooma, baths. Lot heat, combination fixtures, ne Iet 245x142. If you mean business, he or write. ‘Mra. W., 4500A Wichita av., of phone Grand 56. ‘Colored---Great Snap "INE mom 4540) gg ig ha i nd-new 4 rooms, bath, het and cota Chestnut granitoid c@liaps fixiures: lew pri Lees alate ee erme: Cherokee £. a" to Winneharos an ; bli weka weat of A SPRING BONNET | TO COVER THE FAMILY. 9-room modern steam-heated residence, with modein conveniences, garage, etc., price

heme, in price heated modern fine irees, ets furnace 10- room mods itl, up-to-date home, shrubs hardwood elegant conim- detail complete heated and strips, little furnace shade trees metal weather fixtures; every S74") amily Rosa's o~room sun ite ns ie. j oP three howures | water elther one cf whi you-and yours for The prices are all Man. here are Parish. rniake a home for rest of your Fd, tcrims re dle. DY AS. CO.

Seo _ 0; «COUN. Ninth st ie)

G oree! d av., brick, 7 ‘ut from 84200 1 $2700 DIVtTMEIER. 616 eee

' cellar Look at this te sEO) A, EB Cx... KIRSC HBAt M aie end Juniats a es ING CITY. fraine cot 2 lot. fox 1 Go: ai) deed of trust: pride Lirillbian le, rooms. i balance CUSil te ALTY re CO... S316 Cheatnut of » and 6 rooms: gutter and down- your own price and fiat COPE! At nt, well-buiit furnace if MM . Bo: 8! residence. througho it; gg nee om, Sale or Exchange | °)\ivii¢a s co. w: Franklin a‘ husiness property; will con- NINE-ROGI 4 RESIDENSE, $373 j mer re aiden e or flat in part ext hang. __ LOE wi ISN ‘STEIN BROS.,. sald Chestriut et This ts a sure-enough hargoin, Ceek av,, near Sarah st.; house ta in good orfer; deco rated throu@whouwt and has furnace, bath, ete. the house f# listed at 345900, bat owner wa a quirk sede ond offers @ bergain; 1 must he sold. ff us for particulers if you want the CHEAPEST home on the street; house next doer, rot worth near a8 much meney, sold for $1 N. &th ecnamecce

= ete menage ee > ‘Save ‘Agents’ Commission well-built, Juninta; modern heat. tlie beth and always op hn, Own.

direct from owner; &- room at sIZR-S hot- water hard wood floors; Juniata Buy 3071

KILGEN-RULE 71% Chestnut sat

“BEATS PAYING RENT. — New 5-Room Brick Cottage 4125A hali, side Ea ov ed: arah Louse tG? A For &. fits $200 for Hot Water-Heated fenc: in The rooms, walka. rado 3 4\. rao hot-w Ghy. cellar stairs; “NEAR NEW CATHEDRAL. SMALL CASH PAYMENT. Lexington av., 5 rooms, reception hot and evld water. laundry, in- bath, street and sidewalk itm- Colored, Great Snap roome: Be auic ory HFFPERNAN. Agent. Ze 92x Maryville Ay. 8-ROOM HOME st.

4228 Garfield Ms , one or two fanililes. 8 rice way down; $150 cash pee rent. ick PRANK L. DITTMEIER 616 Chestnut st.

log, 29 4x180 feet; open today; — st ars. get off at Lexington av. is worth pone price. $2600). TIUS McME: mee ‘41 Easton av.( LA AV Ae be ne hovwse: for ¢ ash or exchange 36R1% 3

eonven for house a arranged: sink: Kranitold modern: GVA t'alo- AY open Sunday. and nicest bath, marble eeliar: all Mi NMnHnesala beast built with tile cere nt RY. F406 heawtifiel Ii-reom hardwand fie’ fieere: 3 Lack resigence, bathrooms, ater heat, et large i. WANSTMATH. 717% Chestnut.tc

“| Beautiful Residence lawn, 446x215. | guilt A most rubstantia! barpela eeptcn ban, Frent Rank furnace. ter, fas grates, go8 fixtures, newly 4 ad : raniiota celtar and welks ri : ——- ad: thake offer; terms $100 dewn, balenece ivy..er will exchange fr other eee Sicko tween 1} Sn Ogg Park, King’s high- way and Union = DY AS o.. Inspect These. New style burgiiow. rem single fiace. at #1, eM and “aa * vesioaon int 44x 112 pomet hit entire’? a rargewents: Pave te be fen ao $4. apune ctated; will be ie ted in prow a ed price oniy os furt 5232 MAPLE AV. Owner of this Gae &roum residence is buiiding @ new Rome ft the COW act in desirvus of milling this vlegant resideti« with all modern improvements, on Iiberal terme; no better built house in the eity Soe f. urself. Hi. W. HERWECK. . TT tte 7th. ved €heet nyt " poouu— ‘Double Fiat | Bargain. i S teu; ii . af S tai oe recms uate and et %h ih teat Cand te; 20.) ana Jes, y? wh ok ae ; comtinvetar aeccupled ; rent @i0d; «iui HERRMAN.,. R. &B $0., 101, Market a4.

moun. : vier iat We

i

& HEMMELMAWN REAL ESTATE CO., 7 N_ Oth, a ; —

Page 56

4

‘J

SUN DAY aah MARCH 26, 1911. TEST WANT proportion to popula

ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH.

ee a ; “a? 4 . i Pg ee ee eT ee ots FOR Te tay. oe ey ee ee ye ee 1 ‘ 7 i pa . — ” ’ - : ° a8 s ef a oh eer BOS ee te ee hr Meee ree: hg a iee Fm eS Oe Mie he oe ss) a Ve Aa Oe ws stately a Si tS Sia a 0) “ . 4 # dg Sat, a ee ~ fat ; : = 3 Fea - ar - a © op xe Pa ; = eae a ony a ln Ce SR shea - g » ragit ‘ Wr eee 7 % : ee hate te 3 was yg - ; a carty : 7 ; : x one bX , S eee Te Ok ee ee eae , . ; aa a Pay 7S ~ spy 3 elke g ‘ “4 ¢ ‘ Ne =e OE ee a oe eee Tee oe i ee a Pe By: ee ne & Mea es pm I f . ; * S . ST Se aaa : Gi #9 % te Z 2 + wy z . P ¥ ° . 5 sates Siege py ' ae : nat . “eS : ’ ym Be 4 4 BRIDGE LOCATION. r Lease or Sale. _. CHOUTEAU AV. . 4 Three- story brick building, formerly use as carriage factory: lot’ 81x 140. This prop- erty has an excellent future. CHAS. J. pdt RDE. 3299 Gr anite SIDNEY SCHIELE SPECIAL No. 14 We are instructed to. SELL AT ONCE this preeers y¥. We invite the attention RE Atl, AT K A GE N TS arn ra | purchasers generally ed, “his specially selected list. We will co-operate with buyers tewards effecting -

Two- uy ‘brick: arate furnaces: screens; ; floor plate- $7500; AVés: E ° MT. VERAION i AVE CARLYLE AVE SN" CARLETON Agent. Bldg.

6 8 Ot weet wey © Oe’ $e ret ewe en oe eo ore or -* ian Tran, me A wes; OF Fat Ott ma AAs « “ow fo Get There FINNEY AND WHITTIER 8T.. house sei 7 7Y 5 ores and flats; This property les Bi 1 ae = uaa on each side of the 3m 30 WEST PINE ( reve Coeur Elec- AY. tric line, along the P dwelling. rt] le res = | - ‘RET. NORTH MARKET pep tren aide of Olive ak King’s highway and upion; vacant ree t Road, just ; : A AY. BARGAIN Just east of Skin- north of University , cas ey ¢O or 120 feet. CIty, Take Delmar AV. one ling, % rs iin ty t | ray (‘ry ‘ +. houses. ae weve Coeur 2210 TO 2216% FRANKLIN AV.. —e at Delmar Gar- 3404-04A “CAROLINE ST.. fiat. Arid and fet off ar 4506 WEST : . dwelling, ive Street Road es obs lay. } y y ,7,) 2 1, ac : 7 N, ( r fy ~ . Only four minutes MMM | coxs-s GARRISON BL Pk ride, N. THIRTEENTH ST., reneme nt. 7 BL.. BL.. dwelling. dwelling. between Ker rd.:; vacant > FOUNT AEN W. COR. ERM ELECT. RY. FRAN tee GRAN ner, se tenement.

“ business and house. NC ANOWEST stores and flats. 1 r colored. apartment. apartment, ing dwelling. dwelling. two houses, ment, business MePH mete , ji WINDERMERP® 2939-41 E oerON. AY. MAPLE apart FRANKLIN AYV., ‘eMILL AN and tene- AYV.. two houses.

installed to connect their lines at Twelfth Street and Lucas Avenue. The Heuseman Electrie Line, from Baden to Carondelet, is s¢ heduledl to traverse Hanley Road, our western boundary. This line is intended to connect with all lines running in and out of St. Louis.

TT | 2? 14- #1) at2é DIC KSON ST... reside: Call for eur ‘*Specia! NO. or application. SIDNE 3 THE Nlinte ; ’ mail St ‘Hilti Ls E. Sth st. PR — ERTY. Pq on “HE SELLS . Try! |

BUILDING NOW UNDER CONSTRUCTION—A number of new ani modern houses are now under course of construction in NORTH UNT- VERSITY CITY, none of which will cost under $5000.00. Many more are just completing their plans and getting ready to start building. (See list elsewhere in this ad.) We fully expect to see from eighty to one hundred houses erected in this beautiful suburban place during the year 1911. RESTRICTIONS—The restrictions that have been placed on this prop- erty guarantee its future as an ideal dwelling plaee and insure a steady and rapid enhancement in values. A building line of 55 feet is estab- lished, and no house may vs built closer than five feet from the side No fences are permitted closer to the street than the

line of the lot. C. R. MILTERBERGER 10 Worth Eighth St. ELEGANT if 41953 Victor st. two- and - one-half-story,

residence, bathroom, cellar; brick rooms, lz ents Vv built large substantially taining 9 granitoid " con- furnace, fine lot, 50x priwe and particulars, see MILTEN BERG ER, 10 N, es ee RUSSELL AVENUE, an d Sth st.

and electric light wires must building line, and all poles for telephone an No temporary structures are be erec ted in the rear—not on the street. - permitted to be built. PRICES AND TERMS—Otr prices will afford an excellent investment the large profits our direct-west given, instead of trying to acculnulate clow savings on small interest. * YOR $25 OR 830 A FOOT, you an excellent deep lot that cannot us under $40 per foof/'and with it we be easily and safely handled. REMEMBER THAT the biggest demand for suburban

such as desire to rea; has always method of and are who property laborious are right for those suburban by the we can give any Side of which it can all improvements, be duplicated on give terms on including This spring and summer wil! (in the opinion of every real estate man in St. Feouis) bring property We have ever experienc- ADDITIOM is THE ONLY AVATL-

NEAR SHAW’S GARDEN. 99° 225 Rucgell residence, close Tower Grove tion hall, bathroom. cellar: house in bought at a mission fro. wg R, MILTENRERGER. 19 N.. &th st. Double 3- Room Flats. 3529-81 Cherokee double set of ing cabinet china water, screens, feet) make ae av.: to Park, brick and CeDp- and can be Card of elegant two-story Shaw's Garden having & rooms, rs cemented ‘laundry perfect condition: low price. fie; "y ad-

extra well-built each flat large "fis ats, two sini: hot undry and shades, «@tc.: per 3$-room mantels, closet, marble eranitoid la fixtures $840 an offe NE ERGER., have closets, and lot rents price me t vear ; $8000: MILTE 19 N. &th st.

ed. NORTH UNIVERSITY CITY ABLE PROPERTY OF ITS CLASS on the market. The stles wil] be rapid, and the prices will naturally increase in proportion to the sales and the building. DON'T WAIT! If yeu want to buy for a home or buy for an investment, DO IT NOW?! You could have bought ground in Parkview or Washington Heights a few years ago at the same price you can get this at present. Now you will have to pay as hiewh as $125 per foot in those locations. THINK IT OVER, and come eut and look it over. It will take you only a few %inutes to decide the near future value will be far more than we will ask you for it. £== L. MUSICK REALTY Co. ‘B00 Chestnut St. See the Plaster Paris Model of the whole subdivision, show- ing grades and improv ements, at 800 Chestnut street. Call us up, Main 207 or Central 2304, and we will send you a piat and booklet explaining all about the lots. recing the model is like a visit to the property. Me I Par un, Se ‘Mal n 2907 Sh © in = S' (Central 2304 “i, ' .. ers ‘ ad + a Ns . ‘ ms : nae Sede RRO ra a + Tx a te ; We ee oe ay F s4 ; es: AP ee ce % ity eps Si ae hires + : * . a 3 : ‘pc _ ’ ‘ « . Z . - ¥ * ' ‘ - a ahd « 4 ‘ » ; ys '> ’ ; hd « ° Aes " es ct " 4 . “pd , S206 CASH, $20 A MONTH WILL BUY 1741 MARCUS AV. Seven- brick house;‘furnace: well built room new H. FREDFRICK. 111 N: $250 CASH BUYS Elegant 7-Room Residence Palance same as rent: new finest finished mantels, Sanitary tile bathroog, terms, $250 cash 4b onen Sunday. House. eee em aj

a and modern: dec- woodwork. cabi- plumbing, finished a house to be alance same as 1215 Benton pl.. on South take orated; heat; ret laundry, proud ; rent: one of Side: Park VICTOR STREET RESIDENCE stricts Park: Sunday. _ . ~~ in . t Pom ages 4 ¥ 2 Mabe: bs ie 4 a I : N - “y Ns afa\ ‘fette i j ¥ “ate ¥ . 4% . . Wx tie a¢ 0 a see pe eas. Cc Bn op n > 7 Wy. 7) Chestnut:

IMPROVED PROPERTY Y FOR SALE A IMPROVED PROPERTY |! FOR SALE ~~ —. ee eas 5 ROO | COITA:ES. q FOR SALE ! | IWS) 4650 Louisiana; 5 rooms and bath, RES T R ] IT FLAT ‘e hot and cold water, marble sinks, Te Ke ald a} Post---3 Let} IN THE CITY. ee is “charchen and On Easy Terms: $250 Cash and 2437 Hartford St. $15 Per Month—Price $3250. Four rooms and bath on each schools; last one left; $200 cash, balance on easy monthiv payments. Six gables, floor; hot-water heat, eopper spouting; all material the best. i ae ae IMPROVED | PROPERTY Y FOR SALE

rooms. leaded roofs, stucco steel girders bathroom with glass miuirrors, cold water: al! red. concrete tile glass windows 5007 Idaho; 6 rooms and bath; all and columns. white enaimeiced modern conveniences: at a bargain, for $2850; terms to suit, 4207 Vermont; 5 rooms and bath; ell modern convenienceea; lot 30x140,; $100 cash, balance to suit pur- tiled floors and bevel plate chaser, Also 6 beautiful 3 rooms nickel trimmings hot and pnd bath cottages; 1533-35-37-39-1i- white enamel kitchen sink: furnace, hot and 15: 3 reoms and bath, hot and cod cold water or steam haat hardware Rann water, marble sinks: street and side- elegant cabinet mantels, with gas # walks made: 8100 cash. $10 a and tile hearths: combination ‘was and month. Ail houses open fur inspec- tion, Appi THE OVPORE YDEGE pt At 2UILDING & CONTRAC 2916 Catifornia Can Also fee me from m, Phones: Victor 329R, Easy ‘Terms. tric light and fixtures: handsomely Just Completed. rated. high concrete laundry and sodden] lay ns an hedge fence: reer ~ f és - * _ 3 ‘a lite c . walks and side walks: neighborhood restrict- sts, Mmied: jots " p : : , Ss fpom 100 feet fronts rewer. bodes - I" - an deg 1S; until sold: located at " Ay lee ko kd. oN. take Natural nor Car to walk - ‘eggs in ‘“ minutes’ ride from Cth and Was shin; eton av : ~CHAS A VOGEY OT, pet a st. 1320 emt a AV. large rooms, hardwood finish: hot-water and Pine 10 rooms and a A hall. 4346 Wiorgan Street service hot and ' 35°17? 'x150’. 4 rT : 7 co. a ° ee te 4 | mix Pe ee, Sree Bae Niemann & Weber heat, Inguire owneg, on premises, or dome, hardwood floor, + ‘TEW. APT Pp “ etc, ; rent rensonabie, 703 Chestnut St. _ Phone Phone Maine 16 wpe . sored io inn so GROOM NOD BIG: TENN Gayke 3502 Pine LOW PRICE—EASY > artistic brick, feet Of ground: price Fix rooms, first every modern th . _4$238 Shaw av... a Sell-bultt : 2 Sean ¥y modern 0. any old terms will buy. it. trick dwelling of 6 toomes, Toy bath, etc, ALBE RT r. TERRY & CO., 823 lence; decorated and steam heat; front and side sireet, side - juet your chance; $606 Pine st. walk and sewer all made: lot v6x1v this is a good house, in elegant order and price . 4341 West elle pl, elegant 10-room house; modern in every respect; lot Storm & Farish ls only $4200, on terms of $500 or more cash 40x160; terms to suits. 119 N. 8th St. Both phones. and balance easy; location {is within half block ofaShaw's Garden: owner fn house. me. J. wag R. CoO., 703 Chestnut St. Cotlage at a = Cote Brilliante av., 2-story, 5-room brick; 406x130; paved alley; fruit and shade trees; sell for $3200 if sold quickly. BR. ADL EY & QU INETTE, 715 Chestnut st. 12% INVESTMENT tenement in front. also in rear, each tor 8 families, of 3 rooms each: fine attics, cellars, paves yerd, etc.; in a candition ant got for $000 per ear: a real bargain at S000 ROT TGER-MASELK-JEHLE RE ADA * got Both phones. 7-ROOM FRAME DWELLING LOT 100x200 At Thomas Station, near St. Charies electric cars: fine, high ob ag rice SURKAMP- GIVANS ., £209 Easton ay,

Sidney 1642.

4534 Sudeade Handsome 6-room first- floor apartments; janitor

floor; conven- to suit: key at “i oe Cc —:

et em FINEST COTTAGES H—$18 » DITTMETER, 616 Chestnutseso re ee 2122 EAET ter? eg AV. LOT 2oxllo RENT $480—P Ric E $3100, Owner wants money in business, and there- fore will sacrifice a S-#tory store building, with store on firet floor, 4 rooms con sec- toed 4 rooms on third floor: this is a big rgair and won't last long. EDW, .. GANSS. Agent, 1009 Chestnut st. — in 4791, Centrel 422% FIVE-DAY BARGAIN — four closets; tine cellar; the price is only —_— end the terms almost @ rent. Don't thiga. CHAS. H. CART. 300 Liggett bids. 4550 nice 3- * price $1275;

BLS Chestnut. HURRY IF YOU WANT ONE. ALL WE HAVE LEFT GOING FAST. 3672 Hickory si. 4724-26 Kennerly av. 4240 Penrose st, 507 Garfield av. Brand-new brick cottagcs. large rooms and a nantels, gas graies, tile bathroom, nickel- fate plumbing, tron coal chutes, furnace peat, granitoid laundry, siate nk and many | ri BUSH-BURNS REAL LTY ¥ 00. 1 1105 S°Chestaut: #

1307 Benton st..

“Paty 5 reception hail, cabinet A oreity S-room frame: two halls;

Re ‘H. ARDEON. ; , ROOMS, $200 CASH 3900 Vine Grove a Taylor car to Labadie, walk east: everything mode ‘rn; greatest snap ' and get this genuine bargain; DITTMEIER., 15 Per Ceal Nei on $1600 well-built halls. Avt..

IMPROVED ) PROPERTY FOR SALE ee FOR SALE RESII 3509 University Nine. rooms, bath, hardwood fixturcs, li i i ee eae aa 616 Chestnut. 1c69)

St. 4 and 5 every re- willing to this, In- av., east of new flat. node 4a in we rth SrOHco: Don't miss Prilliante plan, hall, tile | rooms, reception es kl spect; good ten ints; combination | sel) cheap for $4600, lot 32.6x130. spect this. 4045 Cote Sorah. 5 p, 200. a ~ = : as ald oo Fer Moa — 3uys a lot on Shirley Hills and Maple pi... rooms, bath, St. Charites electric car, 12 minutes ete.: lot 80x1]18.] city limits (Thomas Station); ranitoid : ' rah etc., spec ial low prjeé for today only. TAS. iH "Be AR? TER. an a iseett de. $5 DOWN §6 PER WEEK A DANDY LITTLE HOME 8029-8031 Salome. (Birch Heights, Union car): these two houses age the best-bullt ‘ty district; 4 rooms down, room for three up- furnace, front stairs; on these terms we will only consider lot 40x140 eperet people; salesman there, 2 to b 0 X12V, m. WILLIAMS & BLAND, 4518 Easton. we" 14028 HARTEORD - ST, ELEGANT 7‘ROOM HOUSE HOT-WATER . shlED finished ino@RR: oak floors, Dutch dining room, tile batAteom with linen closet and medicine chest; Wine céllar: bri ck and stone porc h with tile roof, copper gutters and downspouts, marble sirfk. Sanitary piumb- ing. large closets for each ream, pantry and china clos ets: ste ef} ]- beam and iron columns; well built and well arranged aud yup to date; price $5200. Open for inspection, A, 7 FREDERI€EK,. 111-6. Nice recept ion floors, furnace heat: Price, $7

!o14 St. Queen furnace, liarper Anne stvle; 7 faxtures, on from

Price, $5500. 3805 West Pine B}. rooms, in rear; Twelve stable bath, furnace, large Ox 0 = 913. lot 35 213 Bl. , bath, porches; {2360 Delmar Nine rooms, and Dack

1430 Morgan St. Ten rooms, bath, furnace; 150. lot Price, $5000. - tece hall, 5564 Maple Av. . 8 gs orang Might rooms, bath, furnace; lot 145. Price, $5500 We will gladly submit offers on of these houses. Rutledge & Kilpatrick Really Company 717 CHESTNUT ST. ONLY $5000 $043 Page bli, cor. of Aubert av., 9-room dwellin bath. furnewe; .et 28x1s0. BRADLEY & QUINETTE. 7145 Chestnut st. Alberta Si. Flat, Near Grand Look 3419 Alberta et.; a well-built flat, wit 5 rooms on each floor: baths, het and cold water; piped = for furnace: cemented cellar: atreets and ge! made, lot 383x125: very CHRISTIAN "oo W ainwright any Sth -xt. Vernon Avenue Home. Cheap $5200 will buy 4559 dwelling, reception hall, first-class i ndition: lot by. card’o BRADLE Y y QUINETTE, 715 Chestnut st 3632 Minnesota AV. Flat. A well-bdllt 4¥ and 5 room fiat. with patna het and cold. water, cemented cel- lar, in fine ana tek "Jot 20x125: price only $5609. “SEE : CHRISTIAN bs ie BP BR .E Co. £00 Wainwright Bidg.. 7th and Chestnut. _ it. FOR QUICK SALE 4236 McPHERSON— ~— l-room and bat dwelling: Jot 40x162,

Vernon ay. furnace, ook 10, R-room ‘ete, : a Admission

at Bidg.. 7th and C aie a Small House, te Loi l-story and attic brick cottage, 5 rooms, gas, water, sewer, made street, sidewalk, lot 550x130, and price only $2350; 2917 Penn- svivania ay. REALTY Co., ‘B22 Chestnut.

COR. GRAND AND BLA 9-room and bath awelting. tot 60x175. ge oe kage erly [-9 room flat, “gris ax “Reats 1200. 764 KENNEREY ~ ’ , ‘4-room and bath hactaales lot 25x130. @1%-20 & JEFFERSON— ” 4 and 4 room double flat.. Rents $768, We can make atregere figures on them. Fore particulars see ADAM BOECK & CO., 618 Chestnut

] IMPROVED PROPERTY FOR SALE | NON D DDLLNPLttttptndtdd al pr BLEND o- A . 1625 SE a 4018-20 Dou ta Je 4210 LE A ce sh pr 2119 AL ro A su 25 VIS A til oy yy 26 OV 4 0416-18 3-r 2146 TE 8 West side. only $400. + baths, — bath; 1312 G R. ATTAN ST. st. : and lot for and laundry we $E200. FRANKLIN s-story brick bi t-rcom 124 CHAS. F. IMPROVE! PROVED PROPERTY FOR SALE

br ick so rewer, sta sen reduced ON PL. just room frame, ‘single bri hot and c. ‘lot 30x 159 rade. MPLE AV. story fram ellar: lot nO INNEY ble “story ining four lot onth: price $6206 2-story brick : price AV. LOT 4 feet. PS av. can be maybe less: XINGTON A 2-story frame ar. arranged ade trees, chic a ice $3 MEDA iV. Maplewood: a oms. Cc losets tures and screens, lot for MISSOURT 500x136: house pric 1'4-story b mmer kitchen %125 feet: pr reg ete ST A 2. aa ed bath and cold wate and brick AV en, .. first baths for rooms on brick in 1,500. WISCONSIN 5-room. brick 06om : price $350 x. | See -story rooms: and lot 2 VOG E

$45 per ~- N 25x136 490 down, 2 terms, hrous hi ete N. rooms u feet: Margaretta. 30x17 0 ral fiats reduced 2th) ‘bought feet; cellar: ~ families third floor; brick in 0.

~ GHAS. F. VOGEL, 624 CHESTNUT ST. £904 SHERIDAN A A 2-story rooms, of 6 residence 253x150: ble. etc.; lot from $3000 to $20 bargain 3514 MANHATT AN AY. -story frame of phy set 35 feet: price $2000; will trade: owner anxious to sell; 6 rooms, bath, etc.; make offer. av. . south of Mitchell price lot 60x135 feet; . ¢ ck fist of 4 and 5 rooms, cold water, furnaces, feet: price $6800; will of 5 rooms price $2500. con- rooms i2 per e house prick building, of 4 and 5& = feet; rents $ house of 6 rooms; lot to $2500; will west side of feet north of Miami for $40 per foot make offer. V. of 9 rogms, for two = families: ken yard, sheds, etc.: terms $300 cash: ’ on the concrete 1'4-storv frame of 64 granitoid cellar, fix- chicken house, etc.; e $2200: would trade or flat in South St. Louis. AY. rick of 3 rooms and and of Danen attic. lot ice $1800; will trade home. flat of 5 and 6 rooms. perch, furnace — hot r, geeparate granitoid lot S0x140; price with and floor. atso price 1ilding, bakery. floor, 6 rooms on second basement: rear; lot 253x147: AY. on rear of front of lot: also DUx lot: lot mansard brick ho use of »x 120: price S540 L. ao4 Chestnrit et.

ARBUCKLE & CRONIN 4460 EASTON AV. Spring B,. -< month: ayv., down: 5- a A frame, “Market, Gr price $120 orth ARBUCKLE & ‘Jot price $4500, AR BUCK 2-story flat, brick, o feet: rent LE & 4460 ‘Easton av. all conven- terms. C RONIN. 4460 Easton av. lot room brick house, »), terms. CRONIN 44€0 Easton av. lot ARBUC up; 9 st, dining party? wil ARBUt* mutT; 6-room 30x 12 KLE & room, house, 4 rooms 0 feet: price $5200. CRONIN, 44160 Easton ay. oryv 6 rooms, electric mantel in lot 2hx light. gas parlor. old hardwoed finish 1 sel] "KLE 446 0 Faston

usuaWty modern Water he A fine gfantiv fi hardwoos Ay bea home: and in ¢« fierrs. at For these fine full homes see J. i, EPSTEIN 10-room well built COnYV age ag at, 2 baths. NEW AND ELEGANT WEST END HOMES 6339 WATERMAN AV, An etegant one ofthe prettiest Spots in and hardwood etc, Seyy- ngs: located in Park, rat un- equipped wi i a! floo Ts, Wow 6051 BERLIN AV. new 7T-room nished and me 1 floors: hot-w utiful T-room interior arra? very way 1d hot-water h house: an ideal infor; nation built: ele- Sd 3 detail; well ot pbs sad 9912 DE GIVERVILLE AV. house, ngeme nt: built for a large rooms home; hardwo d of eat regarding any 617 CHESTNUT §&T.

NO and ston rooms, water, l wiy QD 1600 Cash interest S-foot on e building, bath, toilet cellar: einted and rep rooms oOo} si ble LORIN SON TF $25 Monthly. monthly : with slate roof: furnace, notes fine hrick 12 -large and cold decoraic d: room has halk: lot lm Rock Grand | av.: hot beauti fulls aired; every en into fine ied: located ck from 4 (‘Oo Vi he WN Ry

large r bathroo electric street price and Hebert st.; ooms, moder mes, brick light and and alley i Fourth porches, all conveniences: Hebert St, Houses OPEN TODAY 3216-18 hor ise floors, lat re each n, oak has thkedt closeta, all mprovements made: terms satisfactory. Mississippi Valley Trust Co, and, | Pine Sts.

CHOUT S827 electric made; | le ds A A to coltages, extra wel! built: price gt yg og ae E. PLACE, Rew Brick Cottages in JUST BEING CoM- PLETED. all light, gas, lots 2 P acsga TAT MVR REAL 38233 Lincaln eonveniences, fine smali cash pay mé nt, av., fine~new brick large kitchens, 1 granitoid laundry, 25x120;. street and aliey bai- ee Ue, S22. ( Chest emt.

Fast o rooms, dweltin scree ns: also story st with WwW b i Re pe JOHN tw f Vandeventer _ reception hall; with gas two o finished able, with gra ide egghead gd rec ro Price M AGU IRE: RE fixtures, bathrooms, nitoid floor; attain West Pine Boulevard (Jesuit Pari sh); I: subsiantially urnaces one in base ment; oms in baseme nts . 50- fo it house in terme. lot. COIN - Ce ird of eniire tuced ; ty Are Co). FE ighth— et at office. er

— -nonr tide? (take fT inion car reception granitoid walks; HACKMANN & NEW BRICK COTTAGE SMALL AMOUNT DOWN, BALANCE MONTHLY. Northland to 2 bath: niedic hall,

If you Sunday ay.: gal best of house, floored kitchen cefar. large, walk weni ance Cc. M a frame. provements offe fs like Me DON AT.D R. EF. CO.. 1 want a afternoon at esman there: 1 fer, as owner contai attic over ent additional rooms can be throughout, . cornected w heating plant just rox 150, through with and tt made and ayv., (*(), hot w te rms $2c0 just east of Union north); 5 rooms and gas, 4 large closets: ine cabinet, etc.: open. __ 1000 Chestnut st. LAST CHANCE—PRICE CUT” Hol Watsr-Heat2d- $200 Cash—Balance Monthly big bar ‘dome Sacrifice zyain in a home. call ‘ih Cote Brilliante ook at and make your wants to sell; the na 6 large rooma. with ive, house, in which 2 ruil new plumbi in bathroom ane heating plant in installed: the lot the corner of ) .; all street paid for; price $3700. or more cash, bal. ater ith 111i Chestnut.

Of 5-6 135: loc pay it. ‘ated rooms, For terms a A-1 CLASSY FLAT tile bath. 3963 Greer ay. furnace; lot 30x To see it is to nd card of admission, NORTH ST. LOUIS SAVINGS TRUST Co. Grand and Hebert.

3517 dry. gain 200 Wa i Giles av.,.’ a rooms up and 4 rooms down: . fine condition ; inwrieht Pide.. Flaton Gilgs Ay., Only $4350 well-built flat of 4 bath, laun- 2656x150; a bar- \ ‘ HRISTIAN PRINKOP R. E. 7th and (Ch pint

135: at NORTH

f 4-5 peta Bag practicaily new; a ST. Ovis FLAT 3802 ASHLAND AY. lot 30x SAVING TRUST CO., Grand and Hebert ‘!, Want a Choice Home|: FRANCISCUS & KUNZ 702 CHESTNUT ST. GOOD INVESTMENTS. Prices Low, Terms Easy. N. .. COR SULLIVAN AND GLAS- GOW AVS.. consisting of 3 stores and 7- ae flat, with large stable; rent $1000 per nym; $9000. 5. E. Beice gos TAYLOR AND LABADIE AVS., new double flat building, containing 4 3-room fats: stone and brick porches, tile bathrooms, fixtures, c. This is a fine in- vestment; 1 7500. 4 8. W. | oct oy eA DIE AND PRAI- RIE avs., new double brick building; 4 fine $-room flats; tile bathrooms, marble sinks, brick and emigre porch Pew Bag lot 41x142.6; ren : e $3000. : annum WET ST., 2-story brick S pe 130 NORTH bui d for two families, contain- ae See etc.; lot Z5x1l3; ing 6 rooms, gas, water, price only §3500, . s DODIE R ND SPRING, N. E. CORNER— Five single flat buildings, containing five 4- room flats and five 5-rvom flats; bath, gas, hot and cold water, etc.; lot 125x75; rent $1900 per annum; price $15,500; can arrange very liberal terms “2820 DAYTON sT., 2-story brick house, arranged for two families; water, gas, etc.; j ly $2300. PNEFFERSON AV. NEAR POTOMAC 8T., all modern con- new double 3-room flat; veniences, includ/ng copper screens, combi- nation fixtures; aiso frame house in rear, lot 50x122; 822 MARK lot 292x134; improve- ments consist * pelldines renting for about $125 per secmitin: we are authorized to sell this property on the ground value only, and will submit any reasonable offer. ASHLAND AND WARNE AVS., in Lin- del] Place; fine, new double 8-room flat building, with tile bathroom, fixtures, screens, rent §825 per annum; price cut to NATURAL BRIDGE RD., and Lexington av.. 4 Mew single flats; contains two 3-room flats, with bathrooms, combination fixtures, gas grates, marble sinks, nice porch in frent and rear; must be seen to be appreciated; lot ’5x181; we can sell each building separately at a very low price and make terms to suit. 2616 SLATTERY ST., a 2-story brick bulld- ing, containing two 4-room flats, with bath, ras, ete.; lot 25x125; price only $3500. SIDNEY AND MIS SOURI, 8S. W. COR- NER; eight 3-room flats, fronting on front and side streets; each flat has water, gas, etc.: this property could be altered, making a first-class business corner; we.are in- structed to sell at $10,000, and would submit any reasonable offer. 1817-19 N. TAYLOR AV., fine double flat or 4 flata of 4 rooms and bath each; lot 50x 137; price very low for immediate sale. 8628 CASS AV., 8-story stone-front house, arranged as 5 and 7 room flat; baths, etc.; lot 50x117; price cut to $4800. 2712-14 AND 716-18 SULLIV AN AV., each a double fat building, containing four — fints; only 4 years old; immediately ast of Lindell Park: price, each, $6000. N. E. COR. ST. LOUIS AND_GLASGOW AVS., 2-story brick building; store and 4- room flat, with bath; a fine little business corner; only $4800. FRANCISCUS & KUNZ. 702 Chestnut st. W.J. BARTLING’S BARGAINS 909 CHESTNUT ST. $8828 Pennsylvania ay.; a 1-story. brick house with 13-inch walls, 4 rooms. closet and t and cold water; cemented cellar: lot streets made; $250 cash, balance

Cherokee ast.: a well-built double gy or for 4 a nin almost new; nenresident: price reduced to $8000. bargain: rent S840. well-built single fiat: 4 bath; all modern price £5800. conveniences: we O90 Cheetnut. BARTLING

& Cheap, Look at These 4134 to 4150 Opposite Tower Grove Park. brick residence of 6 large and well-lichted rooms, bathrooms. in. tile, stationary washstands, medicine Closet and wardrobe, combination gas fixtures; nice, large dome light in dining room; copper screens, hot and cold water. marbleized waimscoting. slate sink tn kitchen and finish that would be the pride of any, housewife; fine cabinet mantels, high-grade steam heat- ing plant and radiators in every room and hall; granitoid cellar and all around house; fine. large reception hall; a compjete house and first-class: fine front porch with beamed columns: streets and walks all made and fronting beautiful Tower Grove Park; if you will go and look at these homes you will make no mistake, as they are very cheap and pretty: lot 25 feet 3 inchegiby 140 feet to.a 15-foot alley. Just think, only $4650. ous open. an dav 400% Chonteau av. rOLTMAN FOR SALE! b- OTE L OR LEASE Money-making, Central West End Hotel; will sell or lease building, with or without furnishings: everything in first-class condi- tion: owner leaving city; will make liberal terms to right party. Box A-90, Post-Dis. ASK LOEWENSTEIN BROS. ABOUT '/FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE 5 and 6 roors, Two-story new

Strictly modern single flat. hot-watcr heat, baths, cabinet mantels, comb). fixtures, gran. basement, walks, etc.; large vard: will accept $750 cash and allow rent to pay balance, or will take good lot or small house im part exchange. LORWENSTEIN BROS., 909 Chestnut st. OPPOSITE CARONDELET LIBRARY MICHIGAN AV. (PAVED STREET). two-story Q-room residence, two cellings, two bathrooms, hot and cold water; beautiful lot, 150x137'4. Price $000. M. HAMMEL wot ESTATE Co., S. Broadway. ({(c) $50 CASH BALANCE $12 PER MONTH. 4548 Rav av., a frame cottage, containing 8 rooms, front and rear porches. cemented cellar, granitoid walks, lot 56x115, a fine place to raise chickens; everything tn good eondition; price $1800: take Cherokee car south to Neosho st. and walk east to Ray. DOERFLINGER R. CO., 2604 S. Jefferson. $500.00 CASH EASY TERMS ON BALANCE, 4218-22-24-28 Fiad av.; 4 brand-new T-room houses, with tile bath, hardwood floors, birch duors, Dutch dining room, with large bay window; many spacious closets, steel beam in cellar: hot-water heat; handsomely decorated, »»quisite fixtures; lot 30x140; all street im- provements made. Open all 4 day. Repre- nentative on oremises from 2 to 6. LUSEH-RURN REALTY COoO.. 1106 Chestnut. 3331 Orezon Ay., Fine Fla A well-built 4 and 5 room flat, with baths, hot and cemented cel- lar: in fine condition . “BBE Us.” CHRISTIAN BRINKOP a oan 200 Wainwricht Bidg., 7th and Chestnut. 4384 MARYLAND AV. large conservatory and garage. stone front. lot 25x218:; perfect con- dition: reduced to $5500. Lindell 1617. RAISE GHIGKENS ANS MUSHROOMS ‘or gale. 2321 Thrush av., 4-room frame FS a, cellar, about 35 fect ‘square; lot 50x 139: 2-story shed: a barg in at $1 M J. MURPHY & SON. 1023 Chestnut. $200 Cash, $20 Month, 3 SOLD; 3 LEFT. 2028-24-38 8S. Compton av.. new. 5 rooms and tile bath, brick cottages; electric wiring. clothes chute, marble sink, 2 cabinet man- tele, front and rear perches, granitoid walks. etc.: a well-built house; 1 pewa st. iSeventh et, cari, from Grand ay. —_ at them: wil gg to your ste “tT S MUFR! “Rulider. 34°R Chinnewa. Buy This From | Owner 2151 Linton av., new bri and bath. street. and ro =a pnd laundry. lot 25x154: street and alley madee price £2200: easy terms: see owner in house. 4-Room Flat—Wes! End Bargain r and 4 bath on second floor ; laundry, etc.; al) street improvements lot 4uxiah to alley. Son at my office card r admission. whl on oe terme. RERT G. RL Race (*hestn mt. BIGEST BARGAIN EVER. MSS Reesevelt pl.. a l-story frame cottage,

S807 A large halls, high

For sale, 7 rooms,

rooms and

| MPAOvES PROPERTY FOR SALE Took at this: B. H Stoltman Real Estate Go 4003 Chouteau pe. HERE A Poe 5 A FINE BARGAIN, 3820-20A hen Blaine’ av.. J-story bath, tou gay “ 3 some et. stationary washstands, slate sink, fine cabinet _ folding. doors, com ; itoid cellar and aundry new flat; fine front umns; city water, all imprcvements ng year; this is a snap: price only $7250. A BIG BARG/ Taylor ay., : for

washstanc doors, ¢ undry, i3-inch walls, large rear porch: city all improvements a 15-foot alley; reduced to jonary tels and foldin old cellar and 4 steps in front: yas. sewer; 25 feet to 4330-30A GIBSON A nn S aee erick jt. for 2 Starnfites, of 4 fine cabinet mantels, — tollet, mt behenpmesaiany f dark rooms; c ndeilers sc F —— renidence: fn * thie flat can city water onnagpl lot "bor ioeete you ou will be more than pleased, as it {fs owner has built a larger one going to move; ve; a ee for you; $5500.

wer, al

» ae a, 2-st apin st.. farnilies, ae 3 roo mgs“ stationary washstands, “hot and gas. street walks 1: “inch wathe: lot s02i50 feet ow alle you can have this for ‘tpeome, DO YOU WANT A BARGAIN ‘Look at this. 1391 s. cee av., brick flat of 3 large rooms up; all well lig hted rooms; corner; 13-inch walls: ok at this, buy without a question, as it ie bargain; sewer city water. walks all made. Polos © only 33500. 6033 CATES AV, 4342-42A 44-444 flats for 4 toilet, water, made: 15-foot

LA oti in! ception furnace, bath cabinet ma tels. folding doors, hot and cold water: yery beautiful home:.fine 2-story stable; front porch: city water, _ sewer; and walks all made: lot 50: a t only $7250.

4232 CASTLEMAN AY AY. MAKE ‘AN meals ys | WILL GET . Two-story brick residence floer in bathroom, stationary: washatand, hh }and cold water. furnace, front stair-and hall and Wweimeonatine al fine cabinet mantels and sliding cellar and laundry, chandeliers, water, gas, sewer: lot 253x135 fe afraid to make an offer, 80 head cite Don’t be

4234-344 CHOUTEAU AV. This {s a fine. flat of 4 rooms Enret, fine large ntels, loors, a t; 13-inch w 4 better flat bullt tn the clty at alls. You better see this; other like it for the sewer, granitoid ‘6 and ia provements ma quick. —

oO 2-story stable with 3 nice rooms ste leman: furnace. solid marble bathtu stationary bol game sn ve hot offer; don't be afraid; it must go. 4398D CHOU TEAU AV. = eapey y 4-room brick cottage, bath, tollet, stationary washstand. hot one Sie ot reception hall. 13-inch walls: iit 80 can put on another story at any time; ceth city water, gas. sewer and all im : ments made: fot 275x183 feet to a made al | owner lives there and will show y you Will Ike it; on! 4248. NORFOLK 4 One e-story, 5-room brick ead =a 3 vou onal build the cottage beige for the. price: city water. Feriok® 25 Teet’'to uel,

and walks all made: alley: only $2700; —_ — this; be q you will wet | left. 4216-164 BA CLAYTON AY, For 2? families of 5 rooms down rooms upstairs: this fs a very nice flat cheap: all In good condition: city — sewer, all improvements made: 35 feet; just think; only §$! ; 736 s. ” NEWSTEAD AY. Two-storv frame house for 1 or 2 stone. foundation: cellar; city water; sewer: l6t 295x150 to an allev: _ this nice house and cheap; only S24K ~~ MRa2 CLARK A Four-room frame house; re house is all brick inside and weather- Feng gn Fhe. eh e

outside, making it very warm in cool in summer: city oe as fun ¢ se improvemente made: alley; only $14 4427 PAPIN ST. ‘ Here {s a fine S-room frame cottage, all - one floor: this is tn ‘‘A’* No, 1 condition << rooms and well lighted: cit sewer, street and walke a reader ict. O5x156 ta.a 15-foot alley. If will go and look + this you wi be Aah pleased, es it is ver B. H. STOLTMAN REAL, ESTATE © TE CO.. ~ Chouteau ay.

. 9-room ronidener. slate roof, rei. ial - it must be ‘i

COTTAGES, $2000 VERY EASY TERMS. no10, O14 or a ne ‘ | re ? v new &- rhe est of Grand a lek to anal them today. ages: fine ores are , at.corner; loo ; iO ehGER_MASEK-JEHLE REALTY CO., © Roth nhones. 12 N. &th at .f

* and bath brick bg 9 only a small cian bast ores: Bg yy at. A SACRIFICE ° to investigate 2801-2808 Ga bie st. wnat ae d 9 rooms, brick stables; sel! separately; houses on fOx«118 : rooms finished; furnace. brick. with front: make an offer. Phone Bomont call at 2801 Gamble st. é Big Bargain in Fine, New — Flats in South Hampton — 4947-4049 vee pgae ay half gon west King’s highw ‘ two new, fiats, for 2 families each: has bathed built flats. In a fine netghhorhood. $4500, on terms to sult. For further . lare see Charles _Stehiin. 228 S. 12th at. ‘6-ROOM O'FALLON seek $200 cash; 4207 B contains fine, fone 2 any hall. buffet. china Dutch dining room, er a alley improvements made; ug ao alone; RBellefontaine, Lee or Will buy a {in North St tred: ment RIO R &. HARTIG

~ hp 4

Tee BOSSO. 'LFIELD __ Agents. 700 Cheatnut st. No. 18 Lewis Place, $7 No. 20 Lewis Place,. $7100 New homes: 4 bedrooms. large li sintng room. pantry. kitchen: hardw hot-water heat; tiled bath; lots 50x 150. at hy Lewis pl. RICO REALTY Co. Phone. Main 545 ts We Ewrie?

FOR FINANCIAL, MUSICAL, LARVA a HORSES AND VEHICL MACHINERY, ( BUSINESS S CHANCES BUSINESS FOR SALE | AND PROFESSION WANTS, SEE PART PAGES 13-14-15.

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~FOR THE WEEK OF MARCH 26, 1911. rs | UT in the little town of Lindsborg, on the broad, high prairies of Kansas, in the midst of the greatest wheat-growing sec- tion of the world, each spring during Holy Week there is held a sacred musical festival, probably without an equal or a counterpart in the entire world. Four times each year 600 singers of the little Swedish colony around Lindsborg sing Handel's oratorio, “The Messiah,” and they sing it as only that many persons naturally musical can sing it, devoutly, thankfully and with real fervor. There is not another chorus like the one at Lindsborg in the country, probably not in the world. There is not another festival like that fn the Smoky Hill River Valley in America, and it is said that in many ways the only event which may be compared with the Lindsborg “Messiah” festival is the devotion and fervor cf the peasants of the village of Oberammergau in presenting their Passion Play. The festival at Lindsborg has been an event in Kansas for 25 years, but it has only become known to people outside the State within the past few years. For the first few years of its existence the annual] festival was given for the especial benefit of the little colony of Swedes who had settled around and in Lindsborg. It was a reminder to them of the peace, pres- ervation and prosperity that has come to the pilgrims from Sweden and in appreciation for the work of Bethany College, a school founded, con- trolled and fostered by the Swedish farmers that their sons and daughters might have the benefit of a higher education. People travel hundreds of miles to hear “The Messiah.” at Lindsborg. Some go that distance for a vacation, some out of curiosity, but the ma- jority make.the jourftey to hear the wonderful chorus, actuated only by their love of the beauti- ful and sacred in music. From 12,000 to 20,000 persons journey to Lindsborg eaeh year for the festival. They come from all parts of Kansas, Oklahoma, Missouri, Colorado, Nebraska in crowds. while music loveis from Chicago, New York, Boston and other Eastern music centers are beginning to make the annual pilgrimage. Critics from all parts of the country have heard the great chorus of 600 men and women and they have pronounced the festival without an equal. Over thirty years ago Bethany College was founded among the Swedes of the Kansas colony. It was without endowment or money or reputa- tion, yet it had the support of the few farmers who had moved to that country, and it now has nearly one thousand enrolled students. In 1879 Dr. Olaf Olsson, head of the Western division of the Lutheran Church, heard “The Messiah” in London. It made so great an impression on him tha he secured the score, and on his return to Rock Island, Ill., he organized a chorus and orchestra, and trained them in the oratorio. The proceeds were to help the Swedish colleges in this coun- try, A year later Bethany College was ated at Lindsborg and almost the first step in its or- —_ POST-DISPATCH . GREAT ¥ MUSICAL FESTIVAL OF "THE HESSIAN” AT LINDSBORG, KANSAS. ganization was that of a chorus and orchestra of the neighboring people to sing “The Messiah,” the proceeds to help build the college and: to support it. The first festival] netted $200. Since its first presentation “The Messiah” has: been given 25 times in Lindsborg and the pro- ceeds from the concerts have made it possible for the trustees of the school to erect numerous large and finely equipped buildings for the school and an auditorium with a seating capacity of 4000 where the concerts are given each year: Nearly every person in and around Lindsborg can sing or play some musical instrument, and they can do it artistically. Besides the chorus of nearly six hundred, there is an orchestra and band of 40 pieces, and either one of these or- ganizations can put to shame many of. the professional musical com- panies of the cities. These people play and sing for the pure love and enjoyment of the music. True, an admission fee is charged, but the money goes to the college and to charity and to help other colleges. The singers and players neither ask nor expect any compensation for their services. case St ee ee rots ans, + -- us As one enters the auditorium on a festiva] day he is met with a wonderful and inspiring scene. In the foreground is the Symphony orchestra of 40 pieces. Back of this, rising tier on tier, extending to both sides of the great pipe organ, is the chorus of young, Youth and old age stand and sing together. gray heads of those standing beside young men and women with light, flaxen hair. and women in that chorus and orchestra bd id - tmiiddle-aged and old men and women, numbering 565 persons. The women wear white dresses, the men always black coats. There are many There are men ARRIVAL OF A SIA” Se EXCURSION — eer ne Sick ns a ~~ st AT: dug re Ss e2- FY ANOTHER PRIZE CONTEST STORY > NEXT SUNDAY AR a ' es N\\\\ A pl a\\\\ “= ~~’ aR cal ~~, WRancye —e ’ = Abhi ATU: pe oe 7 : rete “ A cs. . : ROR BER es. MATT FRCP LETIE PAPE te SE IES NE ¥ a ¢ zt BP Ma ee Dee Rud - —_— — Se riksbeedi ts : reaed seed , "WSS LaLS tediten 190 hei t4d ko Me PM bedah aig 1H 1/5173 ; lite = . . ") ier! na : : . 3 i bite 1578) Y Pekan (thjlibidlacmeae Mond saa! ‘ye nd ; ‘ J r ’ ’ ret itiit tj f . PITT TTT étbbhd the "Tpee selagasensrsssses ““ sap cipite RR PRIMM eA SAPPIARDEED IIA 44S 20 89000 = ‘ P — — ° or +ey wwe pears até ST Paras Peg y¢ tee : ’ sid fi 4 ’ - = aes > x somayl nd : geet ‘ vee - sores — mee . ~ . “ * 4 oe 4 . a = fo EEE FPP OERPOELIGIEIIRI IE hb g ri bBel! bpags > . _ - é pevegpean~ting a Pk - 2 ees? eres eet fs raz, o> ” BEE ORS LTR LS ICE IO SARA Bg. tatters, — anes tbs - ities. breed y - : \ ath oh . . * dS tay PS Pi ie “a : “i ais oe ty she 25" years, iy eae alg: : Sef one family are in the chorus this year. This t aftes Hawkinson. The man who has been Mayor of maBDOTE for eight years, N. J. Thorstenberg, has never missed @ con- oa ~ — . | cert. There are men in the chofus now who sang bass or tenor who first sang as altos when they were children. A. E. Agrelius is the owner of a bank at Lindsborg and is quite wealthy. He was the organizer and the first conductor of the Bethany orchestra in 1881 and of the concert band in 1887. He plays the viola in the festival orchestra and has played this instrument during the festivals for many years. : Men and women travel 8 10, 15 miles through the winter sno to the rehearsals. These begin shortly after the holidayaand from sixt to seventy rehearsals are held before the first public concert is The first rehearsal was held this year on Jan. 12. ) There are about four hundred members of the chorus who have takel part in the festivals for 10 years or more, and all of these can sing entire oratorio through at any time of the year without reference ta the score. Anyone who can sing fs admitted to the chagus. . There aré 12. women in the orchestra»and mog@ of the members of this essentia] part of the festival are able to play the full music of the oratorio without glancing at the score, and all they need is to watch the conductor: Samuel Thorstenberg was the conductor of the orchestra and chorus for many years. He was a student at Be iany and sang bass in the chorus AUDITORIUM (WHERE CONCERTS ARE HELD) and played the flute in the orchestra. Then he became the organist, and in 1897 was chosen con- 7 ductor of the festival. Prof. Earl Rosenberg tt the director this year. Every year the big auditorium is crowded tp overflowing for each of the concerts. Many who make the long trip are unable to hear the chorus except through the windows and doors. The first concert. is always given on Palm Sunday This year this comes April 9. The second con- cert will be given Apri] 14 and the third April 16. There will be 19 miscellaneous concerts this year and upon the different programs will be found Caroline Hudson of New York, soprano; Eva Mylott, Australian contralto; Franklin Law- son, one ofthe leading tenors of the continent, of New’ York, ang Charles W. Clark, a baritone of Paris. Besides these famous soloists, Henry Ed-_ ward Malloy of Bethany will appear on the pro- gram. * There will be 6565 people In the chorus, the largest in the Central West. A splen.id orchestra ‘of 40 pieces will furnish the accompaniment and a band of 40 pleces will render several concerts This year a feature of the program will be com certs by a chorus of 450 children’s voices, ee > 5 . Vow ae Pe ad _ . 7 . ~ ae 4 au vay ~ oe . Des ~ F wut i» ; Stn, . r ioe

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—-o eS - ET A A ET ee et Ete eae = al ~ | | eG | BY SHERLOCK HOLMBS Il. OW, William, we must enter the bucolic sphere bf life. +> pe f cow and ah} pull off a stunt, safe Seven Billion Sofiars Worth of Rabies By ANNA STEESE RICHARDSON. | ace a profit in raising ba- bies. | This announcement, backed efficially by statistics, has been flung to the faces of cold, calculating dlords and grouchy bachelors, not py doting mothers, proud fathers and nd grandparents, but by the Nation- t! Conservation Committee. ‘ And if u don't believe that is some com- mas well, just ask Uncle Sam Laugh, O pessimistic bachelor, but kewise listen! That bit of pink lessedness with its blinking eye, wrinkled face and crumpled fists is a financial investment that will pay big returns to society, the nation, the tommunity, and, let us hope, to the Oring Mr. and Mrs. Newlywed. The ational Conservation Committee Says that Master Pucker-Face is ‘Worth at this minute to the United Btates precisely $2900, and later on lt will he worth a great deal more. Auda, going even further, this sta- tistics-Igving committee has discov- “ered that keeping all the babies and mildren on one side of the economic scale and all the professiona) and in- dustrial interests on the other, the babies and children as prospective economic elements are worth to the nation $6,895,000,000, or twice as much as the aforementioned profes- sional and industrial interests put to- gether. : Think of a bunch of babies repre- senting in cold cash nearly seven bil- lion dollars! Money talks! The National Con- servation Committee, therefore, a tided to argue in dollars and cenf®. Bo did the California State Board of Health If the National Conservation Committee knew what it was talking about—and apparently it did— wasn't it about time for California to reckon on what its crop of babies was worth? Well, rather! And so the Pacific Coast statisticians got busy Here ‘is What they discovered: The up-bring- : PAGE Pwo ‘ vine and fig tree and draw our profits. “The little détalis of taking the to pasture, one to bend the dowh, the other to browse, we will leave to thé til'maids and nials. Our .work, of I have been reading two weeks on the possibilit'es the cat I-do not find bus cow. “Wall, what ye drivin’ at?’ ied Bill wits’ hime matt are not fit hig usual obstinacy, “We ted rth or education dairy maids, there is and too We for \ besidés no money in it, much hard work.” Some. weeks later there came to thé county seat of our Ozark county & Man with evéry appearance of afflu- ence who announced his intention to staft a creamery for the manufac- ture of fancy butter atid cheese on an extensive scale. Affable afid well bred, he made a good impression wherever he went, but maintained a dignified reserve as to his business affairs. Yet he soon had half the men in town going half a block out of their way to exchange greetings and a pleasant word. He early optioned 0 acres of hill land hear the town, paying, as he said, j 74 py y / SOG 5 4 hf 7 17 + , , j Wy payment machinery Stalled.” When the _ sleepy citigeéns saw, or rather heard of, the préparations, one and all wished that they had some part or lot in the thatter, but at first all advances were politely sidestepped by the great cap- italist. One, more persistent than the rest, asked him the prices. his products would bring. “Well. sir,” answered the capitalist, “! regard this enterprise as a strict- “a merely nominal sum, deferring substantial until his was in- iif f / if, | f f fi if | i} j f ly private affair, but I will say to you that butter will be 40 cents a pound; ftill cream cheese, 32.” “There tust be dig money in a creamery at them figures,” said the inquisitive one. “There is, oi 1 would not be in it,” said the capitalist grandly: “it is not, in any way, & weneVoient institu- tion.” This short conversation awakened a new interest in the sleepy old town. Wherever two or three were gath- ered together there would’be pencils going, argument, disputation and | ) _ - ° 7* - ~~ HM; => ——— — _— / theory as to the yearly profits on a cow. Patient wives were fairly persecuted with questions as to what they knew on the all-absorbing question. In des- peration, one approached the capital- ist. “Say, Colonel,” he said, thinking that a military title would be pacific, “how much do you make off of a cow in a year?” “l cannot calculate to a nicety,’ said the capitalist confidentially, ‘‘it, varies slightly, but you can depend on 180 pounds of butter and a véal, but of course you are aware that the animal eats.” Again the pencils came into ac- tion with renewed energy. On every hand could be heard the question and the declaration: “How much does a cow eat in a year? She gives 180 pounds of but- ter.”’ The capitalist was “busy as 4 bee,”’ but the magnificent plant grew slowly. So far he had not got be- yond blue print plans of the factory and pricing every cow in the town- ship, but great works move slowly. This town Was roused to action; men of means wanted a cash “finger in the pie;” cashless men wanted, at least to sit of thé fence and #éé the procession g0 by. One night the cap- italist was honored with a call from four of the “leading citisens” who no sooner received a welcome than they “got down to business.” jin ing of the average child in California, from birth to its twentieth birthday, costs $4150. Its average commercial Valué at its twentieth birthday is reckoned at $4000, something of a deficit for parents or State to meet. But from that day its value in- creases by leaps and bounds, and by the time it has reached 30 it has be- come a big asset to the community, being flow worth $16,000, this being the value at its twentieth birthday, plus $12,000, his subsequent earn- ings. a Up to his thirtieth year, cold sta- tistics show, hig maintenance educa: tion, etc., has cost parents of State and himeelf $10,500, leaving a net profit of just $6850 on the invest- ment of dimples and smiles which 30 years before was the object of adoring parent love. Now, of course, there are many parents who will resent the estimate of $2900 as the value of their par- ticular babies. And, understand, these objecting parenta are not al- ways found in the Homes of wealth and refineémest. Many & man of slen- der means hia his very soul to save his @hild from threat- ened kidnapers. Every child has its individual val- ue in the eyes Of those who love it, from the latest addition to a tene- mént house ciréle to the newest ar- rival on Milliofa@ire Row: but when the Government or the State begins to collect statistics it cuts out senti- ment and bumthes babies—babies rich and babies poor, babies welcome and babies regatded with resent- ment; babies dimpled and babies scrawny; babies for whom their par- ents would givé the bleod of life it- self, and babieg gladly turned over to the State of the good Sisters for the bare necessities of life—bunches them in a cold-Blooded and practical Way. . The little laddies who will have Only a few years in the grade schools and then enter the mine or the fae- tory, and the heir to millions who will finish off his expensive edtca- tion by a tour of the world; the litgle maidén who starts life with a single garment and gets only one at a time: unti} she earns more by the toil of her own hands, and the heiress to millions whose layette is made in foreign convents, are all tossed into one statistical heap and averaged up to méet the neéds of the State. And out of the hopper of facts and figures they roll, worth at 20, $4000 and at 30 $16,000. Net profit on his own birth, $5850. Laying aside the sentiment which might lead parents to doubt the pos- sibility of appraising in dollars and cents the value of child life, this work of the National Conservation Committee has a deep significance. Many wise men in the Nationa! Government, students of sociology, experts in municipal hygiene and ed- ucators in general have decided that America, wastful along so many lines, has been especially wasteful of its child life, and that in the past few years it h&g lost in child life through prevefitable and postponable deaths, expenditures for illness and the like about $100,000,000 annually. A neglected baby, dying in a tene- tent while ite harried mother works out by the day, may not strike the average busy city man or woman as anything more than a pathetic com- monplace of modern life. Many pase off auch an incident with the familiar platitudé, “Poor little thing. It’s bet- ter off in heaven!” That the State had lost anything by this death would fever occur to most people. But gtatistica prove that this poor little gasping creature, properly tend- éd and saved to become a aelf-sup- porting citizen, is actualy worth $2600 to the State today, and on its thirtieth birthday will be worth a net profit of $6860 on the amount 6x- pended to that date for its mainten- ance and training. Is A Would you pass by the sum of $2900 lying on a public highway: Would ‘you refuse a piece of proper- ty, even though it did not pay im- mediate returns, if you khew that in 80 years it would pay you a het profit of $5850 on a toal ifivéstment of $10,500? No wonder the National Conservation Committee is petting busy, for it is trying to Save to the State those baby lives that are wuf- necessarily lost. New York City was the first mu- nicipality in the world to recognisze ‘the vital importance of chilé&-congerv: ation. Three yearsagoit established a bureau of child-hygiene, tinder the direction of the Board of Health, with Dr. S. Josephine Baker in charge. This bureau watches over the children of New York from the day of their birth to the day they issue forth from the schoolroom to receive “working papers’ and ’be- come wage-éarners. A represertativ of the bureau is the baby’s first call- er, after doctor or midwife has gone. This representative sees that the baby has a fair’ start in life, that it is properly clothed and fed. Anh- other representative steers the baby through teething and its dangerous second stimmer. Another representa. tive follows the child into the school- room and sées that it has no ade- noids in ite throat, no deficiency of sight, hearing or breathing, no taint. of tuberculosis. And when its school days are over the same bureau de- cides whether it is strong enough to become a youthful toiler. This wonderftil bureau costs the City of New York $380,000 a year. It employs 161 physicians and 142 nurses. It has recently secured an appropriation of $40,000 with which fo equip 15 new milk stations, There was not much trouble about getting this appropriation because the bu- rea was able to show that during the summer of 1910 ite vigilance had réduced the mortality of infants un- der 1 year old to the lowest record ever made by the Board of Health of New York City. Philadelphia, after studying New York's Bureau of Child-Hygiene, has secyred anh appropriation for &@ simi- lar organization, Chicago is working for the establishment of a bureau, and cities the world over, from 8t. Petersburg to St. Lovis and San Franeciseo, aré writing New York for pointers on this latest organization to protect child life in the cities, The conservation of child morals lieg behind the world-wide moverient for juvenile courts and juvenile pro. tective leagties. Chicago spends fit thousands but millions to pfetect quarters, where congestion and en- vironment get in their deadly wérk. An American woman, the Duchess of Mafiborough, formerly Consuelo Van. derbélt, is responsible for the miove- ment in London to protect the ¢hil- dren of prisoners who heretofore faced a hopeless existence and were regarded as hardly worth savifig. An other American womafi, the Countes: Szechenyi, formerly Gladys Vander: bilt, has started the Movement to es: tablish juvenile cOufts in her adopt ed country, Hungary, This is the cry Of the child-con- sérvationists. The\ day of reform- ing criminals is pa’t. The era of preventing crime Starting chil- dren right is at hand, To this end was held the recent ex- hibition of the Chil@ Welfare As- sociation in the Sevefity-first Regt- ment Armory in New York City. Bd- ucators, physicians, the Bureau of Hygiene and wealthy Women co-op- erated in this plan to diow how chila life could be conserved. There were so many exhibite that one’s head fairly sW&m at sight of them. oe os eae w knew how children 6 ¢ wera ed until you saw this exhibits, But when had gone, not ones but twise oniites times, you began to age the Govern- ment that ennnal waste $700,000, child life. ection of { ! t { f t child life, especially in its foreign} thinking people of “Mr. Blank,” Said Stover, a retired farmer, “we have looked with favor upon your enterprise that is a source : of pride to our small but pro- { In fact, it has become )If you pleasé, we wilincorporate at gressive city. & matter of civic and local pride with us to thé extent that we wish to take an interest To that end we have called, I might almost say in- trudéd upon you.” “Gentlemen, I fear that it will be impossible,” said the capitalist po- litély, but with seeming finality. “Like all men, I have a vein of self- ishness, and it is too good a proposi- tion to divide, except on what you would call harah terms, I fear. This enterprise takes large sum#@ and de- } ( QEAK CAME . “- Coming of the Affable Stranger— Spreads the. — Fame of the American Cow— Enormous Paper Profits in _ Dairying—Luring Rural Capitalists—Buy- ing the Machinery — When he Bubble Burst_ : C ’ once, I putting in my $25,000 in stock for my pasture and creamery site, you to invest a like amount fn cash. My option does not expire for some time and I shall not closé untif it does, as I save $500 in interest.” “T suppose,” said Mr.. Rollins, ju- dicially, “that the building will be the first expense and that it will be $20,000,” “No, my plans contemplate the ap- parently illogical procedure of bDuy- ing the machinery first, for the réa- ARRIVAL OF TF mands them immediately. I am in- volved a hundred thousand now. “This is an enterprise in which the expense grows relatively leas as the sige increases and for that reason ‘'t must be on a large scale, I doubt if any of you would care to come in.” “Could you give us in detail, the expense of starting up?” asked Mr. Rogers. “Yes,” said the capitalist, “the pas- ture that I have bought, $25,000; the building, for we must have a good one, $20,000; 1000 cows at $40 each, ser bed machinery, $15,000; total, 100,000, “Ie there not some way in which we could form a company?” éager- ly inquired Mr. Myer. “Doubtless we could organize a stock company, but it would still take capital in whatever form if night come. Some portion of the *xpense could be on time; st'll to gc into this will take money now. Aé [I have not sought this interview, you a will take no offense, | , if | ask you what you can ¢on- tribute to come in on the ground floor?” . Mr. Stover was sure that he could take $5000 in stock, cash, at pe Myer and could take Pry and Rollins, the local banker, “You are lucky ‘ne Bs av, yout Ifvestment just equals mine. [er “SUNDAY MAGAZINE..»ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH- -MARCH 26, 1911, ey Po, Py - - =) * 5 ‘) , 5 x q : tes : a - Ss) OF By a oO . Le EL Ee ae a Py Re oi ie. : Lee "ta r > i. oe ay. . Pa bs p 2 . e ——? a ote . ns TE, ES PINT Pie wy . “a Or toe It Dae oe . aso ee m ’ . oe 5 . 5 t LILIES PPTs > 4 , 7 . AO ed, a ee oe . ee d waa . J a an . an . ia Fy LEE We NB , whe : a,’ .’. sf ay Be DAIRY MA CHI son that some of it must te built into the building. The foundation for the great separator that will run ‘600 a minute must be secure. “While we are buying that sepa ‘ator wé can get a bargain on the Other machinery, as the marntfac- turérs willgerant concessions on a complete outfit that we cannot get 9h a fractional part. The saving in this method of buying is greater than the interest on the amount invested. By the way, | must wire for a man to figure on thie outfit. And tow what we do must be done quic’!y.” The four filled ont, their faces hbeamita with gout will and expectation. “Wonderful man,” sa‘'d Stover, as the four separated. “Business from the word 0,” echoed Rollins. “He ean ‘deliver the gooda,’” schoed Myer. e ¢orporation was speédily formed on the lines laid down by the capitalist and stock to the amoun of $50,000 issued, with privilege an increase to $100,000. If the eiti- sens had been surpri at the capli- taliet’s business acumen, they were awed by his refusal to serve aa either president or treasurer of the hew corporation, but eneered and encour of medion, called in the four to see the photos / of machines still and in motion and to help him to a decision. While tie dealer was in full sympathy with the hew enterprise, he was cold busi- néss when it came to a deal. He walked the streets uttering the most glowing prophecies as to the future of the néw creamery, but when he met the management we talked spot cash. They sat at a table in the banker’s private office when he appeared with descriptions and testimonials as to the efficiency of, his machines, The . outfit that took the capitalist’s eye was priced at.$18,000 and there was a haggle to bring it down to $15,000. » | “I'll tell ye, fellersY’ said the dealer génerdusly, “this is the biggest t : in America and I grant you it will be a good adver- tisement to supply it,, but money talks, will make the price $15,000 for spot cash,” 7 ‘Gentlemen, what say you?” said the capitalist with impressive dignity, “I must begin construction soon.” i were and President Rollins drew the check. The next there weré 10 mén at excavating for the founda- tion of thé new plant, = into the bank with @ nod to the cash or and sought the private office of President Rollins, 3 “Mr, Relins,” he after greétings were over, “tl mtist make a fiying trip to Nashville and I am tem- porarily embarrassed. I wish to hypothecate thi stock for $5000," + the freight cu lating storage tnti! in defense the four — charges and ret ee Mr, Rollins eaw & Chane to ‘get back a little and wrote { firm whose name Was on ' ehane. A representative cal looked the apparatus over and “Yes, those are our machines, of all right. and I can tak@ them baek at a reduction of 20 per cent on fifi “And what will that be?” chorus the four in hope. “Well we sold

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Unique Campaign Against Pradulent Weights and - Measures at Indianapolis —Inspector Isidor Wulison’s Success as a Detective—His Varied Career—Aroused House- wives lo Organize— Curious Cheating Devices Discovered—Politicans Protest, but Women Support Official’s Efforts CS actor, speaker, politician, cig stump ¢ man- ufacturer, wholesale merchant, de- tective—all these Isidor Wulfson, [n- spector of Weights and Measures of tre City of Indianapolis, has been; but over aud above all the things mentioned Mr. Wulfson is a diplomat. This is clearly shown in his latest bid for fame—the organization of the Housewives’ Weights and Measures Piotective Association. This society was formed a few days ago at a mass meeting of the women of the city called for the purpose by Mr. Wulf- son, who has given himself over to driving what he regards as dishonest peddlers, marketers and merchants out of business and forcing plurveyors of* the necessities -to give honest weight and full measure to the con- sumer. This remarkable mass meeting was attended by more than a thousand prominent women of the city and it was presided over by Dr. Amelia R. Keller, a practiéing physician of In- dianapolis, a leader in the work of women’s clubs and in the woman suf- frage movement. She was later made permanent president of the associa- tion. The other officers chosen, well known in club and social circles, are as follows: Vice-president, Mrs. John F. Barnhill; secretary-treasurer, Mrs. W. T. Barnes; trustees, Mrs. F. M. Gipe. Mrs. Henry Riesenberg and Mrs. J. H. Byers. The women were not slow to re- spond to the invitation of Wulfso RAND operas singer, for they had been hearing about him for four or five years in his war on the iceman, on the oilman, the potato peddler and others who sell and de- liver commodities from door to door in the residence districts. They had also heard of Wulfson’'s raids on the city market, where he confiscated defective and fraudulent measures and arrested the dealers, who.were Tater convicted and fined in court. These incidents, which were pub- lished from time to time in the news- papers, appealed to the feminine “heads of families,’ especially in times when the cost of living was high. Wulfson was so persistent in his war on dealers that his work be- caine known not only in his own city, but in many parts of the country. His office, up until the time he took hold of it as a political reward. had been a purely political office, with little or nothing to do. But not 80 with Wulfson. He looked up the law under which It was created and then he proceeded to™™ferce the law, to the astonish- me f his superiors and associates. And ue enforced it to such good pur- pose that the offfice, instead of being a “joke,” became a self-supporting otfice, and besides turned many thou- Sand dollars a year into the city treasury. , All this gave the people confidence ¢' Jn Wulfson. When he announced that in order to carry his war further against the alleged dishonest dealers he wished to instruct the women of the city in knowing what was ful) weight and full measure and how to get it, they gave heed to his invi- tation, It was a determined band of housewives that left Tomlinson Hall ‘ after the City Inspector had exhibited scores of false measures of all kinds and exposed tricks of the men who defrauded purchasers right and left. “It would take all the militia of the United States.” declared Mr. Wult- son, “to watch all the crooked deal- ers “It is the duty of every housewife to get what she buys. To do this it is better that they go to the stores and | —" the grocer weigh what they

AO ee eee ee SIDOR WULFSON WEIGHTS AND MEA WHO ORGAN/ZEDP THE SURES PR fe. 1 AOR Tie Re etl 8 ath SRNR MBBS MO ig eR REE RAS RY ERE RIN, 6, ; ~~ DE te a 7 8 IN HIS. OFFICE, IND/ANAPOL/S, INQ “Don’t ask for 10 cents’ worth of;so that the fruit woutTd not “come this and 20 cents of that, but ask for) out” when the measure was turned a peck of this and a quart of that, and then if your peck isn’t a peck or the quart isn’t a quart, call me up and F’ll see if we cannot get a square degl. “Every one ‘of you women ought to have a pair of scales, a peck and a quart measure in your homes. Then weigh what you buy and let your grocer know that you are weighing your purchases and that you belong to the protective association. I am sure you will seldom be defrauded. sour watchdog will be at your door and the grocer will stand in fear of up to empty it. This brought a murmur of surprise from the women at the meeting and “Now, what do you think of that?” “How couid anyone be so mean as to do a thing like that?” and other similar ex- pressions were heard on all sides. Other measures were shown with the bottoms placed midway. There were berry boxes which held only half what they should hold. Still other metal measures had been pur- posely battered and dented until they could not hold the full amount they ~pected to hold, making a de-

Card Issued by Inspector Wulfson [_ ———=

REQUIRED WEIGHTS AND MEASURES OF INDIANAPOLIS. Pounds to Bushel.

Buckwheat Pop Clover Seed Timothy Seed Flax Hemp Seed CE ES Oe ree 50 Red Top Seed Blue Grass Seed Orchard Grass Seed Hune’n Grass Seed White Beans Castor Beans

Potatoes Sweet Potatoes........-...0-:. 55 Onions Turnips Apples, green Apples, dried Peaches, dried Cranberries Corn Meal Plastering Hair Flour, bbl Flour, sack

ee et = epue en e - r Se cern Penalties for Short Weight or Measures, not less | $10.00 or more than $100.00. ’ | request of the purchaser. Also Penalties for refusal to Reweigh or Remeasure upon

-_— oe

than STANDARD OIL

TECTIVE ASSO

you. If he does not, then telephone me and I am sure he will.” “Then Mr. Wulfson could not help but tell some of his experiences, and as he grew interested in his subject he said: “Because I make the iceman give you 50 pounds of ice and make his scales right, IT am a bad man! I go after the grocer for selling coal oi] in cans that are ‘short’ and he tells me that the oil has evaporated. | am a bad man? No. I’am your serv- ant and want to help you. That’s why you should eo-operate with mes ‘o Wipe out this business.” Then Mr. Wulfson exhibited a half\ bushel measure with a layer of ap- ples artfully nailed to the bottom, cided percentage for the dealer. The astonishment of the women was interesting to note as the In- spector told one way after an other in which the dishonest dealers “got the best of” their customers. Then hundreds of women remembered how just such things had seemed curious to them when they had been making purchases, but they had never stopped to think that they had been the vic- tims of a deliberate and carefully planned fraud. “1 get these fellows, and yet some say T am a bad man,” said the [n- spector. “No, ladies, I am not a sle'ght-of-hand performer or a spirit- valist, but this is the way it is done (exhibiting the measure with the er “ee qurncat fetid quanto igen ams i te Bh ET ee ee en on ee eT Ta . cee: “ Pee Ee Re ee ae ss +

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“a 4 \ Ua GA. — HOUSEWIVES C/A TION, ot is phony layer apples). There your bushel of apples, ladies.. Now you get them and now you don’t. “It’s simply up to you. Go to the store and buy what you need, and then see that you get what you buy. Now, if you join this association you will assist in the work. I have two deputies, but it is more than we can do to watch all the ‘crooks.’ With you assisting there won’t be a one of them to ’short-weight’ you. “Did you ever notice how expert your butcher is in cutting off exactly the amount of meat you ask for? He puts it on the scales and He talks to you while he does it. Then he whisks it into a paper and hands it to gou. “You pay for what you ask for, but you don’t get it. You pay for a pint or a quart of milk, but you don’t get it. You pay for a bushel of potatoes and you get three pecks, because you are not exactly familiar with the bulk and do not see that the bushel is short.” And every woman present turned and looked at the woman next to her and said: “Isn’t that just too true about the butcher? Why, since he speaks of it, I remember many times when it has been just that very way.” And so the meeting of housewives was a success far beyond even the hopes of Wulfson himself. The asso- ciation was organized right then and there and it has been growing every day since. Dr. Keller urged every woman present to give her name and aid to the association, declaring that the high cost of living made it neces- sary that purchasers get the equiv- alent of their money. Inspector Wulfson distributed cards among the womeu present on which was printed a table giving the legal weight per bushel of the various com- modities, and other information, and these cards for a time got Wulfson into trouble. However, it was in this matter that Wulfson showed his diplomacy in having interested the women in his work. His crusade had made some enemies among merchants and deal- ers and, through political influence, opposition had been brought to bear against him. While as a politician he had got his place as Inspector, he declared that there was absolutely no politics in the adm/‘nistration of his office, and there has never been any evi- dence to the contrary. But /there were those who did not like his activ- ity, and it came to pass that the Board of Safety would not allow a horse for his department, and later, { { ,

DR. AMELIA : ; ORES OF THE HOUSE- ees WEIGHTS ANO } MEASURES PROTECT: WE ASSOCIATION - when he presented a bill for the printing of the cards which he dis- tributed at the meeting of the house- wives, the Board of Safety refused to allow it on a mere technicality, and hinted to the Inspector that he wus carrying on his work a little too in- dustriously. A City Councilman even hinted that he thought Wulfson’s de- partment was a failure and that he would introduce an ordinance abol- ishing the place. Then did Wulfson’s diplomacy be- come apparent. The women of the city, the members of the Housewives’ Weights and Measures Protective As- sociation, rose up in indignation. They sent contributions to the press to defray the expense Wulfson had gone to in providing the cards with the tables. They also denounced the action of the board. 4n fact, the public op'nion became so strong fhat the Board of Safety beat a hasty retrert. Wulfson was appointed Inspector about six years ago, being reappoint ed by the last city administration. Since that time he has figured in many sensational crusades, the most SUNDAY MAGAZINE—ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—MARCH 26, = Bm RLS EE A ROOM SID. NE NS ARERR a aR ty 4

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« . . Berend oe eer ee PPE ee EIR STE OC Te NE: = ection susan wig. ee are i ie :

A° 1911 is the semi- at San

centennial of the beginning o/ the Civil War and the occasion of a_ wide- cyread revival of in- (erest in the conflict, tie iemarkable coin- cidence is now being recalled that both\ Ulysses S. Grant and William Tecumseh Sherman, two of the three greatest chief- tains on the Union side, were St. Louis ans. | The third, Phillip Henry Sheridan, be- gan his Civil War career by auditing afmy books in S&t. Louis. Although Grant was mustered in at Mat- toon, [whe was in St. L n the day af tuc capture of Jackson and opped Col. Frank P. Blair on the march to express sympathy with the enter- prise. He began his Civil War career at Cape Girardeau, and ‘earned there, through his own ‘pan- ic, the invaluable lesson that his enemy was likely to be just as frightened as he was. Sherman’s connection with St. Louis was even more intimate. He had been associated in business for several years with the late James Hunt Lucas of this city and had made his home first on Chouteau av- enue, near Twelfth street, and then on Locust street, near Eleventh Street. At the outbreak of the war Sherman was president of the Fifth Street Railroad Co.,: horse car con- cern, which is now the Broadway line of the United Railways. He. too, strangely enough, was here when Camp Jackson was taken, and fell on his face to escape a volley of bul- lets fired by the undisciplined Ger- man volunteers into a mob of South- ern sympathizers. His remains rest in Calvary Ceme- tery, St. Louis, beside those of his wife and of his son Willie, who died at the age of 9, after the capture of Vicksburg. The boy, who was known to the soldiers as ‘Sergeant Willie.” from his..habit of drilling with them with a toy musket, suc- cumbed to typhoid fever at Memphis. His “fellow-soldiers,” with their own hands. designed and constructed the monument which now stands at his head. Sherman's first residence in St. Louis began in 1850, after he had served in the Mexican War, but not at the front. He was quartermaster : Francisco, while Grant wus marching w‘th General Scott to the conquest of the City of Mexico. Shermen was appointed captain of the First Dregoons and was sta- tioned at Jefferson Barracks, then the largest military camp in the United States. He remained here for two years. and resigned from the army to become resident manager of a San Francisco bank established by his friend Lucas. He opened the bank in 1854 and closed it in 1857, because Lucas wished to transfer the /tion, business to New York. The banking firm of J. H. Lucas & Co. in St. Louis suspended during the panic in the fall of 1857 and the New York office closed. Sherman boasted that not one customer of J. H. Lucas & Co. lost a cent. The future warrior’s era of hard times began. For a rear he attempt- ed to practice law with his brothers- in-law at Leavenworth, Kan. and was admitted to the bar, he relates, “without examination, on the ground of general intelligence.” In the autumn of 1859 he was glad to accept a position as superintend- ent of the Lou'siana Seminary of Learning and Military Academy at Alexandria, La. During these years he was continually visiting St. Louis. Concerning Louisiana during 1860, which was in a turmoil over the Slavery agitation,.Sherman says: “T think my general opinions were well known and understood, viz: that secession was treason, was war.” His personality was nervous. ex- PAGE FQUR wae a HIER? IN

Gitable and vehement, and he was addicted to discussing his opinions with voluble frankness, regardless of time or place. At a dinner given by Gov. Thomas OO. Moore of Louisiana, Sherman was asked why it was that he was superintendent of a military schoo] in the South, while his brother, John Sherman of Ohio, was the “abolitionist” candidate for Speaker of the House of Representa- tives. Sherman admitted that his brother was opposed to slavery, but denied that he was an abclitionist. He then launched forth into his own opin- ions concerning the “divine institu- tion,” and startled some of his hear- ers by declaring that black families should never be

ERM ;

. i> AS 4 >= a a= ~ wpetqns ee BaP egret SN —e -_ Regular Infantry. and Hunter, and we stood looking at In May Gov. Claiborne F. Jackson) the troops on the road heading toward of Missouri. whose sympathies were with the Qonfederacy, sent the St. Louis militia into camp at Lindell’s jJrove, which lay between Olive street and Laclede avenue and Grand and Garrison avenues, on the west- ern outskirts of the city.’ The pur- pose of the encampment was ostensi- bly for drill, but the muster was be- lieved to be preliminary to an attack on the United States‘ Arsenal, in south St. Louis. The site was named “Camp Jackson” in hono; of the Gov- ernor. Sherman, in his memoirs, affords a vivid and lively account of the oc- currences which saved St. Louis and eventually Missouri to the Union. “T remember going to the Arsenal on May 9,” he relates, “taking the children with me in the street cars. Within the Arsenal walls were drawn up in parallel lines four regiments of the ‘Home Guards,’ and I saw men distributing cartridges. I also saw Gen, Nathaniel Lyon running about with his hair in the wind, his pockets full of papers, wild and irregular: but I knew him to be a man of vehement purpose and of determined action. “The next morning I went up to the office in Bremen and heard at every corner of the streets that ‘the Dutch’ were moving on Camp’ Jack- son. People were barricading their houses and men were running in that direction. I hurried through my business as quickly as I could and got back to my house on Locust street by 12 o’clock. “Charles Ewing and John Hunter were there and insisted on going to the camp to ‘see the fun.’ I tried to dissuade them, saying that in case of conflict the bystanders were more likely to be killed than the men en- gaged; but they would go. I felt as much interest as anybody else, but stayed at home. . “Miss Eliza Deans, who lived oppo- site us, called me across the street, told me that her brother-in-law, Dr. Scott, was a surgeon at the camp and that she feared he would be killed. She wou.i not be comforted, saying the city. “A band of music was playing at the head. “At that part of the road was an emba#kment,about 8 feet high, and a drunken fellow tried to pass over it to the people opposite. One of the sergeants ordered him back barred his progress with his musket. The drunken man seized the musket, the Sergeant threw him off with vio- lence and he rolled over and over down the bank. He picked himself up and mounted the embankment again. He had a sn‘sll pistol, which he fired, and I heard that the ball struck the leg of one of Osterhaus’ staff. “The regiment stop ed, there was a moment of confusion and the sol- diers of tha. regiment started firing over our heads in the grove. I heard the balls cutting the leaves over our heads and saw men and women run- ning in all directions, some of them wounded. Charles Ewing threw Wil- lie on the ground and covered him with his body. I also threw myself on the ground. Several persons were killed.” Sherman hoped to be permitted to recruit his regiment in St. Louis, but was instructed to report at Washing- ton for inspection duty. He resigned as president of the Fifth Street Rail- road, to take effect the last of May, so that he drew pay from the com- pany for only two months’ service. His family remained for a time in St. Louis, and then went to Lancaster, O. During the tremendous campaigns of the Tennessee and Cumberland rivers, of Pittsburg Landing and Vicksburg, by which Grant and Sher- man advanced in fame by leaps and bounds, both were constantly in tele- graphic communication with ‘St. Louis, the headquarters of Major-Gen- eral Halleck, commander of the De- partment of the Mississippi. After Vicksburg, Sherman summoned his family to the Mississippi stronghold by way of St. Louis. dier was struck to the heart by the sudden death, during the return trip, , f FORMER HOME of GEN. SHERMAN O12 N.GARRISON Av. ST.LOUIS. — t . r ‘ -—. ee re 1 | —

First Resided Here in 1850—President ‘Fifth Street Railroad Co. (Now Broadway Line) - When Hostilities Began— His Recollections of Camp Jackson — Commissioned as Colonel Here—Buried in Calvary Ceme- tary—What Sherman Was Saying and Doing Here Fifty Years Ago of his son Willie, whose body was at) celebrated in the first buried at Lancaster. “In the spring of 1867;” Sherman telated mahy years afterward with undiminished emotion, “‘we had his body disinterred and brought to St. Louis, where he is now buried in a beautiful spot in Calvary Cemetery.) of that battalion which claimed him \ as a Sergeant and comrade.” During Sherman’s momentous cam- ) paign from Chattanooga to Atlanta | The grim sol-). and from Atlanta to the sea among his most trusted lieutenants were Brigadier-Generals Frank P. Blair and P. J. Osterhaus, both of whom marched to the attack on C...np Jack- son in St. Louis, and Brigadier-Gen- eral. Schofield; who was a professor of mathematics. at Washington Uni- versity, St: Louis, at the outbreak of the war. At the close of the war, of which‘ he had become the greatest Union hero after Grant, Sherman came to St. Louis as commander of the Mili- tary Division of the Mississippi, which included the departments of Ohio, Missouri and Arkansas. To St. Louis he brought his family—-he was anxious “to make their acquaint- ance,” as he observed—and passed a very pleasant year, divided between the routine of his office, study, in- spection of posts, visits to Indian tribes and the preparation of the pa- pers which were to supply materials for his “memoirs,” published a few years later. Sherman’s excitability ‘and quick temper, which persisted until his death, in 1891, caused him to leave St. Louis in a fit of mortification when he was appointed Lieutenant- General of the United States Army ifn 1866. In a conversation with the late Francis A. Whittaker of this city, who had made a foftune in pork, Sherman declared bitterly that “the pen is mightier than the sword,” and added, “I méan the pigpen.” Admirers of the General subscribed to a fund to purchase a house for him on Garrison avenue, near Franklin song ‘Marching Through Georgia,” the words of which are doggerel, but the melody of which is one of the most stirring of military marches. The campaign,, conducted with such devastation that it was said.a crow, flying across Sherman’s wake, would have to carry rations } Over Willie’s grave is erected a beau-) with it, destroyed the rich granary tiful marble monument, designed ang of Georgia; executed by the officers and soldiers( Lee’s army with foed, and, with Sher- which was supplying idan’s smashing raid through the Shenandoah Valley, reduced the Con- federate forces almost to a starvation basis. Sherman had previously won Grant’s unshakable confidence by his energy and skill at Fort Donelson, Shiloh, Vicksburg and Nashville. After the demolition of Gen. Bragg by Grant at Lookout Mountain, Sherman was sent in pursuit of Gen. Joseph E. Johnston. who rallied the Confederates. Sherman’s advance in pursuit of Johnston from Chattanooga to At- lanta is regarded as a masterpiece of warfare. At every step the Union soldiers were compelled to encounter Johnston in a new fortified position, as he fell back fighting: for every inch. Sherman again and again dis- lodged h‘s stubborn foe by flanking his position, until finally Johnston was compelled to shield himself. be- hind the strong fortifications of At- lanta. President Davis removed Johnston and replaced him wi.h Gen. Hood, to whom a Fabian policy was hateful. In a number of terrific battles around Atlanta Sherman was able to tighten his iron grip about the doomed city. The Union General was informed one morning that Hood had detamped during the night. This victory had a decisive effect upon the presidential election of 1864 and helped te tweep Lincoln into a re-election, which was previously doubtful, because of des- pondency in the North over the prog- ress of the war. | What Sherman was to do next was the question, and Grant, confide: t of his subordinate’s judgment, left the solution to him. In his memoirs trant declares that the march to the

SHERMAN IN ST. (From “The Crisis,” and animation. upon him a vigorous nod. “Well, Whipple,” he said, The Judge shook his head. timidity—has paralyzed us, sir.” interest in the conversation. break ‘em.” Stephen grew fiery red.

likely that anyone would. S they got on the Fifth street car Stephen’s attention was at once A attracted to a gentleman who sat in a corner, with his children about him. re was lean, and he had a face of great keennegs “That is Maj. William T. Sherman,” said the Judge to Stephen. “He used to be in the army, and foucht in the Mexican War. here two months ago to be the president of this Fifth street car line.” They crossed over to him, the Judge introducing Stephen to Maj. Sherman, who looked at him very hard, and then deciJled to bestow “this nation is going to the devil, eh?” Stephen could not resist a smile. pressed radical opinions (provided they were not Southern opinions) in a St. Louis street car early in ’61. “We may pull out,” he said. “Pull out!” exclaimed Mr. Sherman. Washington to shake his fist in a rebel’s By this time those in the car had begun to manifest considerable Maj. Sherman paid them no attention. “Upon my -soul!” said Maj. Sherman, “I'm disgusted. Now’s the time to stop ’em. The longer we let ’em rear and kick, the har¢er to By this time the car was full and silent. No one had offered to quarrel with the Major. LOUIS, MAY 1861 by Winston Churchill.) . He came For it was a bold man who ex- “Who's face? man Our enough in leniency—our Nor did it seem

avenue, St. Louis. Because the city would not supply him with free water he left the house in a huff and afterward sold it. He spent the rest of his life in Washington and New York, but his remains were buried in Calvary Cemetery, St. Louls. . His funeral, held here in March, 20 years ago, was one of the most bril- liant of the city’s corteges. Pres!- dent Benjamin Harrison was present, with members of his Cabinet and dis- tinguished officers. A military pa- rade several miles long, including the State militia and regular troops from Jefferson Barracks, assembled on Twelfth street, before the city hall, and in adjoining streets, and followed the dead soldier to his grave. Me- moria] addresses were delivered that night at the Mercantile Club by Pres- ident Harrison and other speakers. Sherman’s fame as a Captain rests largely upon his spéctacular march “from Atlanta to the sea,” which is SUNDAY MAGAZINE—ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH— MARCH 26. 1911. ‘ : “ ;

i Ry ‘ 5 4 > - oe, > Pa a“ siti lacs Me ies i i

| mers. Each morning, on foot and empty anded, they struck out into the country. At night they invari- ably returned mounted on horses or mules and laden dowa with fooa No henroost eseaped their se rch, and their spoil of cattle, hams, sorgaum, meal and flour was e2ormous. . Another band was devoted to rail-. road destruction. The ties were piled in heaps and burned. The rails, la‘d across the fires, were heated red- hot in the middle. Then they “2e wound abou: trees or poles, and for years afterward these iron “neck- ties” ornamented the trees alontg Sherman’s march. ae There was scarcely any military opposition to, the march, althongh President Davis and Gen. beauregar«d franticall, appealed to the citizens to rise “for their altars and their fires.” The capital of Georgia, Milledgeville, was captiired and looted. On Dec. 13 Sherman reached Savan- nah, leaving a wide swath of ruin behind him. Not until today has Georgia thoroughly recovered from the plague of that campaign. In ‘he North, in the meantime; there was the intensest anxiety as to the welfare of Sherman and his army, which was increased by reports in Southern hewspapers that the Federal troops, starving in a hostile country, were being picked off in detail by their enemies. Ther2fore Sherman’s famous telegram offering the city of Savannah to the President as a Christmas present sent an electric shock of joy throughout the Union States, and “Uncle Billy,” as his sol- diers nicknamed him, was the hero of” the hour. #2 In February, Sherman resumed his | march, turning northward into South Carolina, the first state to secede. He captured Columbia on Feb. 17 and is charged with burning it. On the next day he entered Charleston. Gen. Johnston was again in command of the Confederate troops, superceding Hood, and made ineffectual efforts to keep Sherman from entering North Carolina. On April 18’Sherman received the surrender of Gen. Johnston at Dur- | The Union ham’s Station, N. C, General, who had talked’in full with President Lincoln concerning the terms of surrender, included in the treaty provisions for re-establishing the civil governments of the con- - quered states. But Lincoln had been assassinated and Sherman’s terms were regarded as too lenient by the radicals in control at Washington. Grant, to whom Lee had just sur , rendered, was sent by locomotive Durham’s Junction to relieve Sher-- man. Secretary of War Stantot Is- sued an order commanding Sherman’ own troops to refuse to obey him, and in the extreme Northern press — some doubts as to the General's Wy- - alt:' were even insinuated. Sherman, never of an easy temper, was so exasperated by what he d@- ~ nounced as an outrage, that he re c Ose ‘ ‘4 pulsed overtures of reconcili#tfon. from Commander-in-Chief Hallerty —- and publicly, with the mos: orten~— | Js tatious disdain, refused to sha*e the a ak hand of Secretary Stanton. The Army of the Mississippi, which Sherman commanded, was the feature of the grand review held in Wash!ng- ton at the close of the war. nis troops had marched from Vic.isburg to Chattanooga, from Chattanooga ta sea was Sherman’s in conception as) Atlanta, from Atlanta to Savannah well as in execution. Sherman thought that Hood would pursue him. Instead, the Confederate General abandoned Georgia to its fate and marched northward against Gen. Thomas, who later destroyed Hood’s) which devoured distarce. army completely as a military or- ganization. In November, 1864, Sherman, hav- ing ordered every man, woman and child to leave Atlanta, set the city on fire and started on his march to Savannah. Under his command were and from Savannah .o Washington. Their uniforms were stained with travel and battle and their flags were often in shreds. But they swung along with a steady, tireless trea? Grant's sold‘e s, just from the tremendous slaughter of Lee’s last stand, loo’ 4d dapper and fresh in comparison. Put in a few days the Army of the Mis-— sissippi was no more and was dis- persed to ita homes in the Vest. As Sherman's wife was a Roman 100,000 men, and the line extended) Catholic, their son Tnomes was edu- | sometimes 60 miles in length and) cated in St. Louis to be a Jesuit 30 miles in width. priest, and is now traveling In the ~

: ” hee Cae, Shs, “a “* a . & = « c : - 3 if i* —— othe, : - Se For the first time in the war with( service of the order. One of the Gen- as 80 great an army Sherman had the eral’s daughters married a St. Loulsan audacity to strike free from any basis) name! Fitch, but they no longer re- of supplies, confident that he could) side in this city. support his troops “on the cou.t-y.”) President of the St. Lou's Poad of The problem of forage °° kft to al ' mo evements, is a grorcéreshew of body of men wh ga'‘ned an evil( Gen. Sherman, who wes the | Maxime Reber ie notoriety under the name of “bum-( of Reber’s grandmother, ao

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: a Bt aoe eae i ¥ be « OP TW Pe. : 7 ¢ . srt Sat : a 3 “ 4 > . ~ ; 4 ite ne "SP tee, i Ba . ¢ et. Ald s —— P . - a 4 ; » el eee on P ' 2 , ; 2 -_ a "he Ce eee oT ae et eee ee ee ps 2 i a ee ey ae ‘ = eu spe Pe Nig Le ee ee ee eee i Pew Barer at ami “a os. Se we 4 wi o Er as san ne Se, aioe ee $ 4 : ‘ei Me % i . iy te ‘ 3 ae I ae — Peeing + ’ - r . 4 x . % : 4" ; , Fi , s . , we w . . t “ . . t Lrg = as ‘ * “ - « fe ‘ > 2 . . % . " 7 + > * . i * X Police J. B. Akers at Danviiie, in the latter state. “Thomas Edgar Stripling, convicted of murder Georgia, broke jail at Hamilton,” if night. “He may come up this way—look out for him. 2 CHAPTER II. os Southerr Railway station agent at Greensboro got a sharp down in official note from the company’s offices one day in 1904 say- ing that robberies of freight cars in station yards along the line were growing in frequency. “Hire some. shrewd, capable fellow who knows how to put said the order. That very PGUAPEC. vant Uh a an end to thesé increasing robberies,” ed Eee SS day a well set-up man applied for a job Wa eLs | He : Never been in the business exactly, \\\ Ve make goodé Try me,” ; “What's your name?” “Robert Edward Morris.” “Married?” “Guess Iam. Got four chickens in my brood.” The agent hired Morris as a detective. He was a success from the start. He broke up two gangs of freight-car thieves down the line, and made the yards at Greensboro as safe as m THOMAS EDGAR STRIPLING a bank. With a fine record he had no trouble in getting a | 3 ; MORRISS, CHIEF more important detective post at Danville. bey? t 1 For a year he lived in a sparsely settled part of the ¥: : f ce, VEL. A. city and confined himself strictly to business. Few. knew a ' him. , Just before 12 o’clock one night the telephone at Police headquarters rang and a voice at the far end said there had been a shooting just outside his house. “Who gre you?” asked Chief Akers. “Morris of the Southern Railway detective force.” Police were hurried to the house. A young negro whose identity was never discovered lay dead in the long grass underneath the window of the bedroom where ‘the detective’s daughters slept. To the writer, who accompanied the police that night, Morris said: \

he said, “but I guess I'd ( ) ) the Chief told his men : “I thought the negro was trying to break into ‘my daughters’ room, and I shot through the blinds and killed him.” His word was accepted by the coroner, and Morris was acquitted. When a white man kills a negro in a Southern city he gains a certain kind of notoriety. If the kiHing is justified by the standards of the place, he is credited with a praiseworthy deed.* It was so in the case of Morris. He was pointed out as the nervy detective who wasn’t afraid to do his duty. It puffed him up a bit. He was living in this sort of atmosphere when there was a sti: up in the police force. Gambling had flourished , in the city, liquor dealers hed fotind that a wink of the eye and the thing that goes with it nullified the excise regu- lations. There was need for new blood. Morris asked for, a job on the force and the Council elected him unanimously—on his record. In nine moaths he had become the real power in the department | He was recommended for larger authority. He entered the cam- paign for Chief and won—again on his record. : " * CHAPTER III. T': city hall in a town like Danville is not so much of a sight for strangers as the Chief of Police. In many respects he’s a big- ger man than the Mayor. Chief Morris held the sunny side of Main street against all comers. Still, he did his duty. He and -his | wife became members of the Moffett Memorial Baptist Church and SW SHYT in a modest way identified themselves with the broader social life. Ne f Lf. One night while on duty in the gay ‘world district of Danville, ' VW) LGA the Chief and an assistant came upon a man named Reynolds, who was wanted at headquarters for some infraction of the law. Reynolds sought to escape by flight. There was a pistol crack and Reynolds fell dead. Just which of the two fired the shot is unimportant in the ) face of the fact that both were officially exonerated. The Chief be- came known after this as “Snaptrigger Morris.” : CHAPTER IV. OLITICS in Danville was at its height in early March. The city b election was coming along. Chief Morris, with an eye ever to the main chance, had arranged his fences'so that the opposition 1 _— sy of Police Sergeant J. R. Bell was as feeble as a new-born kitten. He » gn lags | ge gS: had come to think that he had a life job. New little faces had ap- . ae i ; == 3 <. e peared at the Morris family table from time to time until there were _ Bester : ae 10 children—enough to make a man proud, if not strictly happy. Chief ty Beas : BS Morris sat in his office on March 2 making plans for the spring. The HE life - story of : Meas Be. Beets telephone rang. ib Thomas Edgar Strip- esuad eh 3 “Yes, this is Chief Morris. Want me over to the Corporation ling is here told. It is — 3 | Court? All right; coming right along.” : a strange chapter from ee . “More politics, I suppose,” he said as he sauntered out. the book of facts and as full of J.R.BELL, G ¢ In the courtroom he found three city officials and a stranger, who Stan deer geese ee, we we ip asea tay’ oll SON Wary’ munch, reserved Cc ugo ove ‘s ~ , , di, around aie Valjean. In the novel “NEF of CE “What’s gone wrong?” he asked. “No kick-up in town, I hope?” ° Jean Valjean escaped from the galleys, Of ILLE In reply the detective took from his pocket a paper bearing th 1eal of the Governor of the State of Georgia. It was a requisition fe where he was under sentence to serve for life for his crimes, ‘and in a new environ- Thomas Edgar Stripling, alias Robert Edwarg Morris. escapeg conviet ment became Mayor of a city. While in the zentth of his power and as “I'd like te telephone my wife,” said the Chief, unbuckling his belt. the shadows were lengthening around him, the hand of fate wus laid on The Chief called a house number and faintly over the’ wire came the his shoulder and he went back to the chains. words “It’s papa,” fn a childish voice. “‘Here’s mamma!” Stripling killed a man fourteen years ago. He was tried, convicted “Is that you, my dear? No, I will not be home for tea and—and I will and sentenced to life imprisonment. He escaped jail, and finding hjs way not be home tonight.” The Chief’s voice trembled as -he added, “They have come—have come for me. Yeu—know.” | to another state in the cover of darkness, took another name and _ began . A cry such as comes from a woman whose heart is torn by grief was

life anew. He became a policeman in Danville, Va., and had risen to Chief of Police when he was identified as the escaped convict. The record} shut off by the Chief, who forced the receiver on the hook, of his crime was part of the records_of the department over which he The citizens of Danville are caring for Stripling’s family, and petitions presided. All through his experiences Stripling’s wife remained loyal.{are in circulation in two states asking for his pardon on the ground that When he was arrested he called her on the telephone. he has established a record for good citizenship, which is more than a term “They've come for me,” he said, “You know.” in prison would do for him. : CHAPTER I. ae e , va 3 RD went round in the little plantation prime WY tow: of Chipley, Ga., one morning that some one had “got” Bill Cornett the PR night. before. “Got Bill at last, eh?” said a man who voiced “Aipley’s opinion. ‘Well, not much loss. How’s | fit happened?” ’ IN THE “They found him doubled be io! — pees : . + with a 36 ’tween his shoulder blades, and so 7 e,°0 I KE b d Cc : a nitials Lmproidery Contest. “Someone ‘et had it in for Bill, shore, and ‘et OLLOWING are the names of the prize win- Mrs. William C. Frank, 2109 Kentucky. avenue wasn't afeard o° Bill and ‘et cud shoot.” F ners in the second Sunday Post-Dispatch ) Joplin, Mo. So the story came out. Bill Cornett was a town embroidery contest of Feb. 26. The judges,( © Mrs. Ethel Sparke Speck, Harrisburg. Ark. idler. He drank corn whisky for breakfast and {whose names are given below, are the embroid-{ Mrs. O. H. Cooper, Tioga. La., Rapides Parish. staggered before sundown. Profanity dripped jery experts of leading St. Louis department) Mrs. Frank M. Hereford, Fulton, Mo. from his thick tongue and he boasted of his dis- }stores and are naturally thoroughly conversant Mrs. Edward Rollin Gibson, 2915 Francis street, - t respect for law. Men avoided him, women feared ) with the work submitted in these contests. They )'St. Joseph, Mo. DIRECTIONS FOR eo . ke sian were delighted with the uniform excellence me Mrs. Doll Gannaway. Mount Vernon. I] : : e rude machinery of the town, working with (examples submitted by readers in. competition Mrs. L. Baker Te . Surprising energy, settled the question as to who (for the prizes and only by lengthy and pains- Miss Sophie hove. Eder Mace égventie.’ : TRANSFERRING * had got Bill by arresting Thomas Edgar Stripling \taking examination were they able to determine Miss Eudoro France, 206 South Eleventh street. F you follow the directions earefully, and his brother-in-law, Terrell Huff, who lived }to whom some of the prizes should go. .They( St. Joseph. Mo. : IT from three te Mad Gndie aan he on adjoining plantations a few miles out of town. {were not informed who had worked any piece Mrs. H. M. Curley, 6143 Berlin avenue made frem the pattern on this paye They were tried jointly for the killing of Cornett} (submitted for judgment, as the pieces were Miss Emma Reiss. 3445 Missouri bases te cléth. ‘hd preasda'te aguceids ‘ Stripling on the witness stand told of a visit made (marked with numbers, of which an accurate. rec- Mrs. J. Mayer, 4290 Busca avenue : : 7 ) : by Cornett to the home of Howard Durham, jord was kept.. Thus the judgment was expert Miss Anna M. Fath. 2949 North Twentieth whose wife was Stripling’s sister. Mrs. Durham, )and wholly impartial. The prize winners deserve: street, ° who was alone, had been forcéd to seek protec- ;hearty congratulation on winning in contests Mrs. Clara L. Mohr, 52014 North Vandeventer thrpugh the paper. Lay the paper upon the cloth and with bowl of a spoon press ¢ Spread your cleth ameothly upon a ‘snvooth, hard surface. Dempen the bac: of the pattcrs untél yeu can see the print _ at a neighbor’s. Cornett told some of:his }which brought out so much very excellent work.{ avenue. village companions what he had done, and added Winners in Initials Contest Mrs. J. Webb Bratton, 4151 Botanical avenue : ; ‘ . we . : nue. the uper dewn wupo the cloth, being op mal a wg ot ger Pa os 2 PY oe Prize, $25—Miss Bertha Holz, 1403A St. Kate M. Birdsill, 1219 South Manning street. 0 pial = to press driinte) a edly to ae r m,” sa ‘ornett. air avenue. Winfield, Kan. t} i é be Le r. ifa d tece ry is laid obey for me till I've taken a pop at him. Second prize, $15—Miss Eva Gomez, 1107 South Mrs. L. W. Wagner, 3928 California avenue. over the dampened eles the tunes piing heard that Cornett had ridden out to ‘Tenth street. Miss Janet Bergdoll, 1901 Main strcet, Joplin, tearing is lessened. By this means the pat- Third prize, $10—Miss H. Reimann, 701 Bacon) Mo. tern will be privted om the cioth. avenue, Webster Groves. Mo. May Peterman, 1112 South Twelfth street, St. RESERVE this pattern for future use. If you wish additional copies, Ouy them immediately, aa the nevesdealers do not kecp back numbers of the Sunday Post-Dispatch. “get” him. On his way home at night Stripling said he saw Cornett in his dooryard, and remem- bering the threat; which had been repeated to him, he made up his mind that as he had an op- portunity he’d better make the most of. it. He fired at Cornett. The bullet bored a hole through the lung. Cornett pitched forward into t Fourth prize, $5—Mrs. F. K. Hale, 108 North{ Joseph, Mo. Joachim street, Mobile, Ala. Miss Genevieve Mapes, 4357A Cook avenue. , Fifth prize, $3—Miss M. V. KEtienni, 4948A Miss Florence Weaver, 474 St. Louis. street. ene ebay Springfield, Mo. xth prize, $2—Mrs. Charles Zimmermann, box Mrs. George H. Wyatt, St. 322 bse prevel with his rifle in hand and died under (103, Dallas City, II. South Fifteenth street. Peg lds tention fe i | he twinkling stars. $1.00 Prize Winners. Mrs. H. Desebrock, 2921 Virginia avenue. : O O

The jury took the view that it was that form of ‘ashi : Mrs. Homer Long, 536 West Main street, Tay- Paula Guhe, 1426 Washineton avenue. piteatea Hert. “Teeeth Pee ae te, rey ee Florvitie, Til. oe ee re? 2 ae SSG, BS Welebteheomatrens ; | ; gether the two men were sen- Mrs. J. B. F ent thi Hackett, 1023 Chure r , tenced, and two days‘ later, while awaiting the }rirst street airfield, Guthrie, Ok., $20 ‘North Church street, St. es oui O Jail to ee teas, rel samy them from Hamilton’ Mary J. Mathis, 5208 Kensington avenue. iss Viola Westerfield, 1124 Twenty-e'ghth ing managed Se ce entiary at Atlanta, Strip- Mrs. Robert Miller, 4419 Junius street, Dallas, . Louisville, Ky. 4 every age escape. Huff remained behind. { Tex. Laura Price, Swan and Rock Hill roed ‘ine or “sagen ao esa par Po wee in we Miss Katherine Haag, 2835 Indiana avenue. Webster Groves, Mo. 7 oVO e scene oO Anna Scheel, 505 Nor ee Mrs. M. Mitchell, Antlers Hotel, } a lime helped him to get out of }ville, Il. TC a ee ee and Olive streets. gee ade O : pew veiny —s After working at Ashe- Mrs. George L. Dingman, 639 Clarksville street, Judges. O 6° ‘nsboro be ope tari a he went to | Paris, Tex. Mrs. Anna Watson, Penny & Gentles [three Mot sag as joined by his wife hs keting : Reidhaas, 105 North Maple street,{ Miss Anna Obergast, Famous: » MO, Miss Elizabeth Spangler, G ‘i iiaty ox toe tenes cr tae Bee geese say Lily Twelker, 1960 Magnolia avenue. Mrs. Allie + hae oe apa re : or- rs. Bertha Flecksig. Hobart. Ok. Miss Anna Wolf, an mae ncerroort-Barney. | Hand Virginia. One was received by Chief of ) Mrs. Thomas Flournoy, Harrisburg, Ark. Miss Nannie McNamara, Barr’s. SUNDAY MAGAZINE—ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH MARCH 26, 1911. ’ ee ae ane apne: oes Mi eager ree eee gl Bee on i Ee pee eR ea

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~ ‘ - ; , a a ge ae Fe ot es ee iad tt ™ Pes a 2 eS 5 ge ° 4 ee Pe ee A eee iy a F Pe aces ~ 2 * cm eRe ae aN ee GPa. ek my eee 7 t - . $-6M a ee. ot eee } a , é ¥ oo iad Ze ’ lg. ath i pe i Bit ee ae Ek ete . : | % Brey re tet &, fm MMS ea ae ae Rhy Ske ht = eee roe : 4 ; Be Cae) PDs A ae eee or RR Be aS ae et RD ata We RE ™ re oS a are a es ogee 2S a 3 SS Re Be + - Pa > ae ee a a Ph es: 4 ee 3 ‘ ba, 2 hae . 2. . y o S at ie Z ¥ - . ¢" . * ‘ r oC r oe - = 4 * * T i | : 2 . a ¥ > x a TALKS + . S : a ye - * Sa. : es ie tay ee etaiieeee ane’ ti le ARE hele OBR +, LP tain: 0 etter as fuptig —o ‘recent Legislature, LIVE (4 N ME,” said the Pure Food Law sadly, “you | behold but a melancholy ruin. I’m only the shadow of my once bright self. I’ve had the death rattle in my throat so long I’m able to render it with tenor runs and the other variations. I started out chipper and brash, but I'm picking the coverlids now,” and the Pure Kood Law heaved a deep sigh and gazed at me wanly with a lackluster eye. “You surprise me,” I said. hack to 1908, as I recall.” “Yes.” said the Pure Food Law, “but 1908 model legislation can get old-fashioned almost as quick as 1908 model automobiles. Bright, and fa'r, and young and hopeful, I entered upon my life, and yet. inside of two years, I was racing in the Sweeney colors.” : “What was the trouble?” I inquired sympathet- ically. “My fond parents and sponsors made a fata] mistake,” explained the Pure Food Law. “Old Dock Wiley, who is both my mother and my father and my favorite aunt, should have known that when he undertook to reform the things which a man puts back of his vest he would naturelly run up against the vested rights. “But he didn’t stop to think, and so it seems he struck a vital blow at business interests. You may have noticed that any time anybody passes a law to help the common dub along his way or tries to enforce such a law or suggests such a law, he’s striking a vital blow at business. Busi- ness is almost as susceptible to vital blows as a Kansas farmer’s whiskers. “You know.” went on the Pure Food Law, “it strikes me that business is about the most delicate thing we have in this country. A lady’s watch. or a Fifth avenue baby is nothing to it. You go to Wall street and you look at those towering palaces of commerce and finance, and you sav to yourself that these are institutions founded on a rock. “You read about the mighty buccaneers of in- dustry, those dauntless pirates of the business world, and you decide that no matter what hap- pens, these brave fellows will stand firm and never leave a stray chip pn the floor for the chambermaid when she cleans up in ihe morning. You observe magnificent banks full of those onyx pillars, marbled like the best castile soap, and those chilled steel vaults which no burglar on the outside could ever rob, thereby leaving the trusted officials on the inside _ practically withou. opposition. You see $18-a week clerks so haughty of bearing that they’d vasily be mistaken for the bosses, only they wear better clothes. “You see an impressive watchman tastefully attired in the uniform of a rear-admiral in the Brazilian Navy carry a mother-of-pearl dingus with a gold handle, with which to squash the er- rant cockroach as he darts «thwart the marble wainscoting. Yeu see all these things ard it seems to you that when the rest of the world hus crumbled to dust these places will still be “You only date firm tone of voice to ordinary dubs seeking to slip acioss a little 90-day, note. | “That’s the way it seems_to you, but I ask you, my young friend, what are the real facts in the case? -I’ll tell you. Somvhbody in authority comes along and intimates that corporations and money ought to obey the same laws that govern men. Chaos ensues. All the chaos there is ensues, The dauntiess pirates of high finance flitter once or twice convulsively and are gone. “Nine months later somebody turns over ¢ log in the deep woods and finds them underneath still in a violent tremble and uttering low, moan- ing sounds. The largest trust cqmpanies go up one after another like roman candles, and we have a panic that lasts until confidence has been restored, which means it lasts until the anarchists at Washington and elsewhere quit preaching their dangerous doctrines. “Some malignant tariff crank comes along and advances the he'l'sh idea that our native indus- & “Oarried a mother-of-pearl dingus with which to squash the errant cockroach." tries ought to be willing to sell their products almost as cheap at home as they do in China and Constantinople, after paying the freight there on ‘em, whereupOn the Wool Trust begins spitting cotton, the Leather Trust tears its hide in twain in a fit of mad despair, and the Steel Trust gets ready to quit altogether and leave the United States flat on its back in the middle of North America. There’s a faint whisper about a parcels post, and Mr. Adams, Mr. Wells-Fargo and Mr. Southern lock arms together and prepare to go down for the last time with a low, gurgling cry. “That’s the way it goes, and that’s the way it went when I was ushered into this vale. You'll fr ONES remember I came along at a time when one-half the populace didn’t have the money to buy food and the other half, aftef reading the works of Mr. Upton Sinclair and others, had the money, but didn’t have the appetite. “You'd just had the news broken to you that things to eat were full of deadly substances that never seemed to do you any harm until somebody else told you about it. and Dock Wiley thought it might serve to tone up the interior decorations of the human form divine if the canned goods people were required to put a label on the: pack- ing, reading somewhat as follows: , “THIS PACKAGE CONTAINS: One-half pint aniline dye, One sprinkle of borax, One chunk of prussic acid the size of an English walnut, ONE TOMATTUSS.’ “But he was wrong. so it soon came out. The discovery was made that if the Government enforced the law, the same being me, tnere would be grave injury to our great business interests. As I may have al- ready stated, business is as sensitive as a bone felon and a tender as a gumboil. So you'll find now, if you care to invest‘gate closely, that things are pretty much as they. were before, and the republic still lives.” “A lot of patent medicines had to change their formulae,” I pointed out. “Yes,” said the Pure Food Law; “so they did, didn’t they. It was a shock to a lot of strict prohibitionists residing in local option communi- PURE FOOD LAW WITH DEAD. | He was dead wrong, ane ties to learn that Stewruna, that infallible blood — ——— -— —_—s —s —_~ ---— or there. with the cashier saying ‘No’ in a low but ae ee o---- By K. K. Kitchen Special Correspondent in Reno, Nev. Ree is:swamped. During the month just passed 57 new actions for divorce have been filed here. From two to three new applications_for relief from matrimony are ar- riving daily, and even the quick machinery of the Nevada courts is powerless to grind out the grist from the mill fast enough. With the further removal of restrictions by the the rush will undoubtedly be greater than ever. At 10 o’clock of the night of March 16, just as the Legislature was ready to adjourn sine die, a bill was rushed through both houses throwing the gates of Reno still wider open to the mismated. All discretionary powers were taken away from the judges by this new act, and the only requisite to a decree here now is six months’ physical residence—with the option of leaving the State frequently during that timé. The Overland Limited stops here at 8 a. m. daily. Each train brings new would-be divorcees —to say nothing of an occasional man—from the East. They get off at the pretty station, to stay here until freedom is attained. But it isn’t so easy as it used to be—not thaf the laws are less lax. The reason is that the cases pile up more rapidly than the judges can handle them, and the recent death of Judge Pike has added to the congestion. Everybody connected with, the courts is work- ing overtime, and the Govefnor had stepped in. He has designated two judges to preside over Washoe County cases, the better to expedite matters. Even now there are 30 Eastern women alone who have acquired the necessary six months’ residence and are eager to have their cases reached. In this little mountain city of 15,000 souls more than 5 per cent of the population are those who would be free from Cupid’s bonds. There are quite 800 in the divorce colony now, and the number is being added to faster than it can be lessened. To paraphrase J. P. Morgan. the New York financier, Reno is glutted with undigested divorces. Why? Because today Nevada stands as the only State in the Union where a six months’ residence en- rhies ene to sue for divorce--And such an easy d’'werre? Nobody ever tries here for the divorce that can be had even in so strict a state as New York. It is the easy ground which attracts’ to Reno—desertion—ah, royal road to freedom!—or incompatibility, or cruelty, which can even be interpreted to mean a cruel husband who doesn’t believe in women smoking cigarettes or prefer- ring puppies to children. Drunkenness seems even too vulgar a plea for the much-desired sep- avrtion, when it can be had so much more easily. There are two classes in Reno society—the real people. who go to church and have their own gso- efety and their clubs and all that sort of thing which-belones In every.normal American city-and town—and the divorce colony. But it is the di- vyorce colony which is in evidence— argely from New York and the big cities of the Mw Where one society celebrity like Mrs. Smith Hollins Mc# Kim or Mrs. Henry Spies Kip goes twice as many come. Margaret Illineton and Virginia Harned have long since gone, but there are others from the stage to take their places. In fact, the divorce ecterie quite rules the so- clety of this bustling little town. Take the ad- vent of Mrs. William Fuller, wife of the New York lawyer and dauvhter of George R. Sheldon, treasurer of the Rennblican National Committee. She came here last April to seek freedom she has sinee gained from 2 husband twice her age. With her was her fsthes, a woman relative, a retipue of ma‘ds and half a carload of trunks. “The DVORGE EXAM NATIONAL INSTITUTION The party had all the choice reservations on one of the oars of the Overland Limited, ineluding the drawing room and several sections, “In fact he servar..s were so impressed with the import- ance of their entourage that they attempted to put themselves on an equality with the rest of th® passengers who were journeying westward for other rea- sons beside diverce. One maid at- tempted to chum in with a pretty young New York wife going to San Francisco for the modest purpose of being matron of honor at her sister’s wedding. “You might tell your mistress,” remarked the young woman, “that because we are not going to Reno to get divorces doesn’t make us nobodies. My maids know their place!” Picture Reno. Without its divorce courts and ‘its prize fights and its all-Sunday saloons, it is a garden spot. The smiling, dancing Truckee River, teeming with trout, rushes by the town. On all sides rise the snow-capped, sun-kissed peaks of the sierras. The air snaps like freshly opened champagne. Over all nestles the turquoise sky, clear ag a bell and wondrous at night, as the stars pick them- selves out of the darkness like needle points. Yet it makes its best living on rum, roulette and divorce! Not that there are not many nice people in Reno. These are the ones who have tried to get the Legislature to regulate the law as to the time necessary for a legal residence. But theirs is a little chance. The party in-power has two more years to rule, and even then their successors are almost sure to feel of the same mind. The increase in the numberof divorce seekers means too much to the great bulk of the popula- tion—the lawyers, the tradespeople, the land- lords, the hotel keepers and the restaurfint men. The State government is in the hands of a few \~ politicians, and they don’t intend to let so much “honest graft” escape them. Reno bids fair to stay for a long time the focus for the unhappily mated—who have money! Money! That tells the story. money,.a Reno divorce is just as hard to get as any other. The poor tenement-house woman of New York would find it just as difficult here to get her freedom from some shiftless spouse as she would at home. But if a woman gets off a drawing-room car on the Overland Limited and agg her checkbook, the possibWities Are limit- ess. Everything in Reno is terrible in price, now that New York and Philadelphia has made it the fashion. Rent is the only thing within reason and that will go soaring as soon as the landlords get together. All the desirable cottages and apartments are taken, and the Riverside Hotel, quite the Waldorf-Astoria of the desert, is filled to overflowing. At this hotel alone dwell some two hundred divorce seekers, mostly women. Some are mak- ing it their permanent Reno home; others are awaiting a chance to get a choice cottage } or apartment as the divorce | courts grant their deerees and [ ‘ let the freed ones hasten East — DD = again. - You pay from $6 to $15 Nee a day at the hotel for ac- commodations that could be duplicated in New York for half that amount. But this doesn’t keep anybody away. There is no other place to go when one is used to good fare, and even then the verdant divorce seeker may have to wait a week or two for quarters unless kindly friends have reserved them in advance. Talk about the high cost of living. Come to NERA NEV 43 } { If you ha nat CZ s Be ‘ NEVADA I > i \ Vy we j / “4 pA _ 7 ¢ a 4 ” 7 ’ le ~ f > : ad By IRVIN $. COBB ~ The Sunday Post-Dispatch Humorist and nerve tonic, had about four times as much regular alcoho] in it as The Old Stuff has. You remember Aunt Jane Sniffers, aged 87, of Thirsty Vale, Io.. who wrote the touching testimonial telling how one small wineglassful before meals made her feel so peart that she’d often go in and hang by her knees from the gas fixtures. “What must have been her feelings when she learned that all the.e years she’d been imbibing the same line of enthusiasm that makes a 200- pound man think he’s a 9-inch flying squ‘rrel? And, also, what must have been her feelings when she sampled her favorite prescription after the law went into effect and found, alas! that the kick wasn’t there any more. “T’ll not deny that I may have worked some more or less lasting reforms along that line. But what else—that’s the question—what else?” “For another thing,” I said, “you don’t find sc many dangerous drugs in stock remedies as you once did. ! . _ ' “Well, perhaps not,” said the Pure Food Law. “But what’s the difference if the labeled product has to cut down on the drugs and the. stuff in bulk is fuller of nice, gaudy ad- ulterants and red and green coloring matter than it ever was? Wheh you are seized with grip- ing pains in your little tum-tum after eating, what consolation is it to you. to know that if’ ‘merely the chemical warehouse moving out and the paint and var- nish works moving in and changing the fixtures around so you'd never recognize the old plate any more? “I’m let to understand that business is very much as it was in the good old days before Dock Wiley took me by the hand and led me down stage to recite nry little piece. The expert butcher still retires to a dark room or laboratory back of his shép, armed only with a pinch of isinglass, a jug of red earth, barn and food paint, a prop erty *steak bone, some embalming fluid, a stock of leather findings and a bottle of No. 2 devéloper for time exposures, and presenily emerges bearing in his arms*a crock of fresh sausages that would foo] anybody except the hog. ; “You've been eating French peas lately, haven’t you? I thought so—I detected the traces of the paint on your upper lip. You know why they call them French peas, don’t you? They come from- New Jersey, but derive their nationality -:. NUMB from ‘the paris green ' that goes into them along with a lot of other things that I wouldn't think of mentioning to you in company. “There’s marble dust in the family flour, and arsenic in the breakfast food, if you can believe what the muckrakers saying, and the de lfcious cup of coffee you had for breakfast this morning would have been the pure Mocha ‘-hicory if®t hadn’t been for the geGuin Java neanut hulls in it. The’. little sardine was a’ mul- let before it quit swim- ming in brine and began swimming in olive oil that never get nearér to an olive tree than the cotton fields of sunny Tennessee. The jugged . - rabbit used to chase mice and answered to the name of Maria. At the business men’s lunch you meet the fromage de borax—you see, you can’t be safe anywhere—and the sulphuric acid sandwich is abroad in the land like @ raging lion, seeking whosesoever membranes it may destroy. . “It’s easy for the baker.to turn out the kind of pies that mother used to make, because the best evidence shows he fills them up with eggs that date back to mother’s time, and ewen to dear old grandmother’s. Feeding colored ice cream to the young is practically tattooing done as an in- side job, and if what the examin‘ng chemists say is true, the ordinary candy of commerce is made of the same ingredients as china marbles, only not baked quite so long. “They make maple suger out of glucose, and glucose out of I don’t know what. The milk the man brings in the morn'ng is equally pipe for feeding the baby or for baptizing him, if the fam- ily are Baptists. Nothing to eat is what it seems, and if it was, 'twould be even worse. “If you drink, you’re no better off. Your Scotch didn’t come from Scotland. It came from a creosote works up in Canada, just as your Ken- tuecky Bourbon came from Peoria, Ill., by way of a dye factory in Chicago, and your Maryland ry’ fram the fusil oi] belt of Pennsylvania. “You took a cocktail today before dinner, I sup- se. Very well, then it may. interest you to know that the bitters could have been used just as well for polishing brass and removing spots from carpets, ‘and the cherry in it was painted by hand, and it wasn’t a cherry to start with. I was a prune probably, and the, prunes are no doubt something else. You drink your genuine French brandy and then wonder why you have * “Fresh sausages that would fool: anybody except the hog.” the serisation of having a lighted lamp in your _ stomach and a procession of lightning bugs climbing. up an@d down your throat. But wouldn't wonder if you could see them when made it. ; | As “Kummel is ,manufactured out of an inferior grade of canary bird seed, thus explaining why when a German drinks of it he flies upon the table and sings himself to sleep with his head under his wing. Champagne is only another name for”’—— . “Isn't there any way at all stitutes for something else?” I asked in alarm. “I only know of one way,” said the Pure Food Law. _ “And what is that?” I.asked. iu “Live dn boiled eggs and raw bananas,” he said, then added, “and be sure to do your own peeling.” | oe CURIOUS FACTS ABOUT COFFEE. Cor BEANS improve with .. Five- Pa -year old coffee is better than the new crop _and fetches a higher price fn the market. in two years coffee will lose 10 per cent in.weight, buf it-will increase more than 10 per cent in price. Coffee should be tised quickly after roasting. If fhe brown beans appear oily the off should be dried off in a quick hot oven, otherwise it will undergo a flavor. While coffee beans dry with : moisture even when in zinc-lined chests. Tea likewise deteriorates with age... It doesn’t lose strength so much as ity does its drawing quality, which is another name for flavor or bouquet. Ss —_> — = a? —-——_?— --- RET iLLING TON “aN CALIFORNIA 2 \i/ ¢ . ro one $e . . a 33 is to¥s re Po. ye retainer of $250 in advance, If we win, the cost will be $1000 more.”’ Those are the p re limifiari¢es. The lawyers know all about the paying abil- ities of each new arrival. If the client can’t af- ford that much, then the law- yers squeeze all they can under that sum. The average divorce casts a sojourner Reno before you grumble. Eggs are 90 cents a dozen here and butter is 70 cents a pound. Ordi- nary meats aré 40 cents a pound and choice cuts run up to 60 and 75 cents a pound. The strangers with money perforce take their meals at res- taurants, and the prices on:‘the menu would make even the proprietor of a New York lobster palace blush for shame. Food and shelter are the necessities of life. When it comes to the luxuries—a divoroe, for ex- ample—then you really pay. The lawyers are leagued together for standard scale of fees. It is the same story to each new client: “Well, you see, ¢i- vorce cases are hardly in our line. Our spe- cialty is mining law, but we might entertain a proposition to ac- cept your case for ua SUNDAY MAGAZINE—ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—-MARCH 26, 1911. - + f Mes. J. DODDR: ry 6 a pred ae ak, Lien S » per * S MRS ries: TOT "CO HARNED p: ‘ , + " Vee. i as : ae e ‘eee : ee 6 ay - ~ a we , r —What a : , MRS. HENRY oO. Bie Ss Present Nota- a | bles in ag » =a Colony | ew from New York w any Eastern city at least $5000, ‘neluding the trip, lawyers’ fees, living and court costs. Some of celebrities spend that much here every month of the six. : The moment the last minute of the last month of the six goes by they have acquired a legal residence, and they can file suit for divorce. If service can be obtained on the defendant the trial may begin just as soon as it is reached on the calendar. There are cases which have been all put through in six months and six days, from arrival) on the train to the signed decree. [If service cannot be obtained, then there must be a wait of 40 days to gain service by publication. Eight months will get anybody freedom. Reno rather likes you-—-you can’t get as much money in six months as you can in eight. There is hardly ever a ‘suit brought for grounds that would obtain in states where the marriage contract is regarded as really binding. In fact, 90 per cent of the divorce suits brought here are for grounds that wouldn't go anywhere else. If a pretty woman—with money—goes to court and says her husband hurt her feelings, she is sure to get her freedom. Not so with the men. Every technicality stands in their way. It is the Nevada idea of chivalry. If a woman wants to cast aside her mate, she ought to get it, urges Nevada. but it is not etiquette for a man to apply. In all the divorce colony there are but 40 or 50 men, and they are shunned by even the would-be divorcees. Of course, there are exceptions—in fact, sotne of the men purpose marrying Reno divorcees when both shall have been from Cupld’s fetters. Reno is not all wine and bridge and gayety. There is a sinister side to it, too. The richer you ore the more likely you are to run against/it, too ThiS is blackmail. The shyster lawyers of the & Shs sae is ns = Pe” ‘x re by “a er: re Soe ea 5 ae . — . » SMITH HOLLINS MSKim Rush to Reno Swamps Courts of Nevada Town own are at the bottom of it. They have wert rf chemical change which will affect the a age, teas absorb : ys to be sure of getting pure food products that aren’t ‘adulterated sub- ert A = s siganized bands which are permitted to @xist a part of the scheme to get more money left. woe in Reno. A rich would-be divorcee has t0- very circumspect or thes. clever rascals will ma a try to get some—or all—of her money. ‘wee The most important event recently was @ mar.iage of Mrs. Frieda M. Peet, who was i merly Mrs. Edwara Thaw of New York, to Fre erick Young, a Western a Mrs, Peet obtained a divorce from J. ge Peet in De cember on the ground of desertion, and was ma ried to Young on, Jan. 17. She a house in which Mrs. W. E. Corey ided au ing her stay in Reno and ever since last May has been the real social center of the di colony. Her ample means, which she Obtains when she divorced Harry Thaw’s brother, @ abled her to entertain levine: and withe doubt she was the leader of t her remarriage. %. 2 The leaders in the colony at the present time are Mrs. Frances R. Lampe, Mrs. J. H. W : + divorce set until Mrs. Florrie M. Cullen and Mrs. Harriet Johnson — ¢ New York; Mrs.. Edith H. Taylor of Phi lk 7 Mrs. Jessie Belknap Weiss of San An ra $ and Mrs. Gertrude Nichols of fe ae Their cottages are the most popular rei ae phia, and Paris lyn. dezvous in Reno, and they are always to be at the balls at the Blks’ Club and at the . swarger parties at Thomas’. Two of the dressed women who are “taking the cure” Mrs. Lucy L. Jackson, the wife of Charles Jac’son of East Orange, N. J., and Mrs. | E. Barker, the wife of Frederick Nelson of Newark. Of the men members of the colony, Dr. R. K. Hartzel of Philadelphia (is probably the most prominent. A. Runde! 5 of London and Robert ‘Al and William Wallace of New great deal of entertaining. " , J. O. Allebe York also do;8 For those who love God's open air and tha — mightiness of His mountains, a. he ae ee ab vas o . ee Oy ihe

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| Whi |

WIND SHIELDS FOR MOTOR CYCLISTS. | ' ‘ \\ =} ‘\ i n SS NRO , Wr. w), Ny ®

BERLIN ADOPTS KANSAS SUFFRAGETTE METHODS. be BERLIN'S siuffragists are trying | another plan of campaign on ( lines entirely Opposite to those of their British colleagues. Follow- ing thé lead of their sisters in Kan- gas, they have résolved to convert the male intellect, appealing with soft blandishment to the male heart. Instead of smashing windows and assaulting Cabinet ministers, they don their smartest gowns, make themselves as attractive as possible and invite the uncoliverted man to. their political tea, in pleasantly déc- orated salons, where soft mtisic as- sists the subtle suffragist arguments. The first political tea the other day was attended by many Reichstag members and other prominent poli- ticlans. The hostesses, léd by Dr. Ger- trude Naumann, were dressed in the latest Paris confections. They did not intrude the suffragist question on their guests, but introduced it gradu- ally in pleasant tete-a-tetes. Many unstispecting mén are said to have beén converted without noticing the painful process. “We prefer,” said one daintily dressed woman, “the graceful meth- od& of France in the eighteenth cen- tufy.. It is much more agreeable and doesn’t spoil one’s frocks like an English suffragist melee.”

FTER observing the rate at A which motor e¢yclists pass through St. Louis streets and along suburban roads one is not surprised to learn that wind shields’ similar to thosé tiseqd on automo- biles, are coming in favor with these enthusiasts. In addition to the cut- ting force of the wind against 4 “yclist’s face, sand and dust add to his discomfoft. The new shield is smaller than those used on automo- bilés, is made in two parts and is adjustable. It fastens to the handle bars. one ee ee,

ee

oe ‘the Wall of « tenement at Brondway and Cerre street, St. Louis, is a weathér-beaten bronze tablet, afford: ing the information that Eugene Field, poet and journalist, was born ih the house in 1850. Today such fastidious bibliophiles as W. K. Bixby of St. Louis and Fred W» Leh- man, Solicitor-General of the United / States, treasure as their rarest pos- sessions first edition and manuscript copies of Field’s works. Best known as a poet of childhood, Field is admired as a scholarly humorist. His work is by turns quaint, grotesque, delicate, Rabelais- ian, farcical and pathetic. He died in 1895.

A HINT FOR POSTMEN. ST. LOUIS lady, returned from & winter’s cruise to Jamaica, sug- fests that the postmen here adopt a custom prevailing in King- ston. Thé letter carrier in St. Louis usually announces his call by push- ing the bell. In Kingston each post- man is providéd With a wooden batut with a knob om the end, with which he taps on the door when he leaves the mail. Just what advantage re- sults, other than pieturesqueness, is not apparent. It is cotimntel that Americas deal- era last year bought about §3,000,- 000 of cut German diamonds, vo meet ey sain: — RS lan,

ear beatles rein rr “at nave xy Orbe 2M FE. rae Sth Se x Hei Al. Kho gute os BS Dr. KR. G. ple laren heme

es * pee ee ant ae ~ ote COE ars Bi ae oe pills; Der, Ba me veg ee fey + en eee foe ae 3 _ (gree ai eae, ? ‘

Page 64

ing over the engineer, said: “For God’s sake, | ‘Yank,’ couple up quick and get out of here. I have saved the money.” As Daffan continued firing at the robbers, OS but , without hope of doing much injury with the shot with which the cartridges were loaded, bird evidently thought the iescuing force larger than! it was, for he gave orders to ride, leading the |

——oe “TATE IS STRANGER TERN FICTION”

“ Weather was mild and there had been no fire in the stove for some time.

¢ spent most of its stolen gold in

T HIS Story Was One of the Contestants for the $200 Prize in the Heroism Class in the $1000.00 Real Life Contest of the SUNDAY POST-DISPATCH. Thomas of Lawton. Oklahoma. [ba

I¢ Was Suggested by Mrs. Heck

Grant Richardson -N the early days .of Texas, | which for the rposes of true narratPve were in although it was a stir- country long before then, the northern counties, in addition to their own “bad men,” occasionally har- bored outlaws from the far West and from Oklahoma and “The Nation,” by which name the Indian Territory was generally known. The pickings for an outlaw in Oklahoma occa- sionally got very thin, for when robberies be- came too frequent the railroads would guard their trains heavily, so that it would be foolhardy for even the most courageous of train robbers to t to loot them. ee pas in such a hiatus as this that Sam Bass: ‘and his gang of train robbers invaded Texas looking for plunder. Now, Sam Bass was to the early desperadoes of the Southwest what Morgan and Blackbeard were to the marauders of Central America and the Caribbean Sea. He was a bold, cruel and utterly ruthless man, who lived by plunder and gloried in murder, and had he been an “honest”’ man would have made an ideal captain of in- dustry, for of such was his temperament. He was big and broad of shoulder, but lithe of hip and quick as a flash of light with his hands and feet. It is said of him that he could shoot Oftener in half a minute than the ordinary man could in five minutes, and he was a two-gun mau; this 1875, ring

THOMAS, eR MESSEN ENGER, ARM IN 1878. that a he was doubly armed and could shoot with both hands at the same time. He was the forerunner of and example to the youths who, almost a score of years later, formed tHemselves into “gangs” and created consterna- tion among the railroads, express companies and banks within the borders of and on the edge of Oklahoma and “The Nation.” I refer to the Dal- tons, Bill Doolin, Diamond Dick, Bill Raidler and many others of their ilk. ‘Having exhausted the resources of his trade in the far West and being pressed for money and by the officers of the law, Sam Bass made ab excursion into Texas in the hope of runn'ng into a rich “money run” on one of the railroads. ‘But there he met one man who was able to circumvent him. During the Civil War a boy of 12 years, “Heck” Thomas by name, enlisted in the Confederate Afmy and served tirough the entire war as a courier for his uncle, Gen. E. L. Thomas. After the war he became a member of the poHce force of Atlanta, Ga., and during what was known as io Bush Arbor” riots “1 that city in the recon- ction days was shot down. From his posi- tion. on the ground he continued to shoot into the advancing rioters until he stopped them, and turned a rioters’ victory into a rout. This was the sort of chap Heck Thomas was when, finding life in the South not strenuous enough for his adventurous spirit, he detided to go into the Southwest and discover } an there was for a fighting man to do. There- he went to Texas and got employment as @W-express messenger, a dangerous ‘occupation in hose times. Tt was in 1875 that Sam Bass and his gang. somposed of four other desperate men, robbed Wells Fargo & Co.'s express of $50,000 in gold on. the Union Pacific Railroad in Utah. They fed into the Southwest, taking refuge in Ok- fahoma, hotly pursued by posses of officets and a squad of soldiers. The soldiers killed one of the robbers before they got into Oklahoma and recovered his share of the booty from the body. The rest of the gang, finding things too hot for them in Okla- .. homa, made their way into Texas. There they took refuge in what is known as “The Cross Timbers,” a belt of woods varying in width from a few hundred yards to several miles, and about 400 miles long, from which they made forays uvon their ancient enemies, the ex- press companies. At that t'me the old “Texas Express” was the only company operating in that part of Texas and when it was known that the Sam Bass gang was in the country its express agents and mes- sengers were notified to be on the lookout for an attac’. They had not long to wait. The gang had “etting away territory, ‘. had dissi- | from the Unibn Pacific a

| pated the rest, so that its members were in need of money. One night, shortly after the arrival of Sam Bass in Texas, as the passenger train on the Houston & Texas Central Railroad pulled into Allen, Tex., a little wayside station a few miles north of Dallas, five or six robbers armed with six-shooters and Winchesters swarmed up to the express car. Jim Thomas, a green Georgia boy, was the messenger and as he stood im the & doorway suddenly he found him- self looking into the barrels of half a dozen guns. “Hands up! Surrender!” a gruff voice said. It belonged to Sam Bass. But if Jim Thomas was green, he was not a coward. He sprang back into the car, firing his re- volver into the men at the door as he did so, knocking one of them down, and driving the others back by the very suddenness of his at- tack. Then he slammed the door shut and locked it. Outside he could hear Sam Bass cursing furiously and then a vol- ley of shots was fired at the car. Thomas threw himself flat on the floor, and the Winchester balls cut their way through the wooden walls and spattered all about him where he lay. Presently he heard the robbers ‘cut out” the car from the train, and order the engineer to pull it down the track a few hundred yards from the station. Soon after the car stopped Thomas smelled smoke, and he knew ‘what that meant. “Say, podner,” came the voice of Sam Bass, who was knocking on the car door. what it?” is asked

“Open up an’ let us in. We've built a fire under the car, an’ if you don’t open the door we’ll roast you alive or shoot you full of holes when you run out.” Thomas thought a minute. The train robbers had him dead to rights; it was a mortal cinch that he would be killed if he didn’t surrender. “What will you do if I come out?” he as’ed through the door. “If you quit your foolishness. open the door and throw out your pistol, we won’t hurt you,” re- plied Bass. “All right,” answered Thomas: “I'll take a chance.” He opened the door, and, throwing his pistol to the ground, followed it, and the train robbers. pulled the fire from under the ear. They broke open the safe, but all they found to steal was a few packages of jewelry and several hundred dollars. They mounted their horses and rode off, cursing their poor haul, for if a train ban- dit’s plunder did not run well up into the thousands of dollars, he did not feel repaid for his work. The express officials were very’ angry at this attack on their messenger, and gave orders for in- creased vigilance on the part of all express messengers and em- ployes, Back of the express office in Denison, Tex.. was a room in which the messengers off duty slept and passed the time until they went out on the road again. A few days after Jim Thomas had been ‘‘held up” at Allen several of them were lounging in this room discussing the event. Among them was Heck Thomas, who was a cousin to Jim. He had only re- conti joined the force. He was a slender, dark young fellow, hand- some in a romantic way, with dark eyes that fairly sparkled with the light of adventure. “Boys,” said Heck Thomas, “I believe I can fool them if they tackle me. I’m a married man. and, while I will fight if I have to, I don’t intend to throw my life away,” The boys laughed, for Heck was the youngest of them and as yet knew nothing about the business. He had not been tried. It took nerve to defy a train robber, whose instincts were to kill whenever he was crossed. “How are you going to do it, Heck?” asked. “Never mind,” said Heck, laughing. scheme to fool them.” That night, when he had the room alone, he suppMed himself with an old newspaper, a pair of scissors, and some express envelopes He cut the newspaper into strips about the size of greenbacks, and stuffed the money envelopes with them in differe»t degrees of thickness. On the envelopes he wrote fictitious addresses, and marked various amounts of money on them, and sealed them with wax. In a few minutes he had & rich looking “money run.” For some time after the Ailen robbery no at- tempt was made to molest the trains, and some of the officials were optimistic enough to be- lieve that the Sam Bass gang had quitted the country. But Thomas was of the opinion that they were still in hiding in “Cross Timbers,” and whenever he went out on a run he carried his bogus money packages with him. Several weeks later he left Denison on his run to Galveston and intermediate paints. Between 8 and 9 o’clock that night the train pulled into Hutchins, Tex., a small station a few miles south of Dallas. and @vervthine seemed as usual. “Robbers. Thomas. robbe s'” shouted the mai! clerk through the grated opening in the partition they “T have a ON Nl | Ae A AY aA ’ a “ ». yr © . ‘ 2 > ? . 7 - — 4 Say 5 = - ®. * = ‘ me » fo a A «4 - “+? Pr > 3 >, “ ats 4 _ ee fae om ‘ = P . * ee - o » - . ations ~ - : les SL RS at ee ein i. ret ee _ a - > - ~ —— ? ~d we. ~ = “— «- ‘ > ‘ g a : « t., “¥>5, ae, > 4 ~ ; ‘ " => 4 the r A + f “7 - 4 Z 2° e e To sf) ’ - . ; é ‘ > +s «. . & - es + +5 » * ‘ +. % h. - 4% . A a » Mh o > ¥, c - ane My ‘ ‘ a ~” S j ~a re ‘« > * , > = | Thomas secreted he the ashes of the stove and substituted, of paper cut to the size of greenbacks, sealed with red wax in large ojficial-looking envelopes. eaten of the combination mail and express car at the instant the train stopped. At the mail clerk’s first warning shout Thomas blew out al] lights in the car with a sweep of his hat. Jumping to one of the windows, he at- tempted to shoot one of the outlaws who was standing in the bright moonlight, Winchester in hand, a few feet from the car. The station agent saw Heck’s face at the win- dow. ~~ “f * ns a a _ , va rayne oo EIN 4 —, . ¥ greg “mone ¥, $20,000 to $30,000, “Don’t shoot, Heck. dg@’t shoot,” he entreated. “They have your car s@ounded, and they have citizens and me with 1¢volvers at our heads at the car door.” - Under the direction of Sam Bass, whose voice could be heard cursing and commanding, a part of the gang had cut out the combination mat] and express car from the train and were running it down the track. Two men stood in the cab of the engine, guard- ing “Yank” Sullivan, the engineer, and the fire- man, and threatening them with instant death if they did not obey orders, At the same time the other desperadoes were shooting through the express car and yelling for the messenger to sur- render. Thomas now heard one of the robbers climb ing to the roof of the car. . “T expected at any moment to get a_ shot through one of the ventilators.” he said to me in telling the incident. “I looked down at the little 2 pistol I was carrying. It looked no more dan- gerous than one of those perfume sprays the la- dies use. I knew, then, that discretion was the better part of valor.” Thomas threw himself to the ear floor wormed his way to the safe. Taking out the packages of real money, which contained bhe- tween $20,000 and $30,000 going to banks and in dividuals on his run, he slipped the envelopes containing the strips of paper in their places. The car stopped before he had finished this. and outside the clamor was deafening. Men were shouting, and above them all could be heard the booming voice of Sam Bass. Some of the out- laws were firing their rifles back at the train to d'scourage any petsons who might start to the rescue. Hurriedly closing and locking the safe, Thomas crawled to the stove and secreted the packages of money among the coal and ashes, for the und

in the safe, pachages In the meantime rhe train robbers had brought Oil-soaked waste from the engiue and a lot of broken ties and, following their favorite prac- tice of roasting a messenger out, had built a fire under the car floor. Bass rapped on tk- car door with the butt of his pistol and told Heck to surrender or be shot when the smoke drove him out. A suort parley ensued between Thomas and Sass, and when the latter promised the messenger good treatment following surrender the side door was opened, one of the outlaws was boosted by his compan- ions into the car, when he promptly covered Heck with his big “45.” “How much money have yo iboard tonight?” asked Bass gruffly. “Enough to ruin both me pany if you take it,” answered Thomas. on between $20,000 and $30,000.” Bass exploded into a storm of violent oaths. His eyes were gleaming from indulgence in drink, and Bass in liquor was as tractable as a starved caged lion. As ‘Thomas looked at an. the express com- “I reck- him he trembled to think what might happen if Bass discov- ered his ruse to save the money pack- ages. “Open up that safe and hand me the money,” shout- ed Bass, “Open it yourself,” said Tho- mas, throwing the key to the out- law. Bass brought his “45” down on Thomas and covered him, while an expression of devilish ferocity crossed his face. “Pick up that key and open that safe or I’ll blow you to hell in a second,” said Bass in a low, tense voice, Thomas dared .» no further, and he obeyed. When he got the safe door open Bass came for- ward with an opened sack in his hand. “Throw the money in here,” he commanded. In the safe was a bag of silver, amounting to about $90, and as it was thrown into the empty sack the clink of the coin caused Sam Bass’ eyes to glisten. It was followed rapidly by the bulky and red-sealed bogus money envclopes, which Bass did not take the time to examine. He tied the mouth of the sack with a grunt of satisfac- tion, and then ordered Thomas out of the car, and told him to march to where the engineer, fireman, station agent and citizens were being guarded by part of the gang. When the train was first captured the con- ductor, Lawrence Daffan, afterward. superintend- ent of the Houston & Texas Central Railroad. and his brakeman, Jim Allen, dropped from the train and ran across to the hotel to summon aid. They could get no one to go with them, and all the arms they could procure was a shotgun, for which there was no ammunition They ran uptown to a hardware store and got some cartridges and then slipped through the darkness as close to the train as possible, and opened fire on the bandits. At the first shot the engineer and fireman fell to the ground and the citizens who had been eantured on the station platform fled toward the tall grass, in which they hid. Thomas stooped ower the engineer and fire- man and asked them for a revolver, for he saw, with aid at hand, there was a chance for a fight and, perhaps, the capture of the outlaws. As he did so the outlaws opened fire on him. One of the bullets clipped a lock of hair from his head, another fractured the bone in his left cheek, and a third entered his nec*. He was staggered by the third shot, and, lean- in

way with the sack containing the plunder thrown over his shoulder. The bandits’ horses, in a huddled group a hun- dred yards from the track, were standing quietly | with their bridles thrown over their heads and |! trailing on the ground, undisturbed by the shoot-'| In a few moments | ing that had been going on. the robbers had disappeared into. the night, and the train was coupled up again and sages away. Although Thomas was badly hurt and wiaie from loss of blood, he bandaged his head as well | At Houston | as he could and finished his run. the superintendent of the express company , boarded the train and helped him from there to | Galveston. The daring and ingenuity of Thomas in sak ing the money for his company was long the talk } of Northern Texas, and was cited as an example to other messengers. by the company and promoted to be the express : agent at Fort Worth. But after that guards were { put on all the express cars withthe messengers. Heck Thomas stayed in the express business } \ long enough to get heartily tired | of inaction. His was a spirit that , demanded action, and plenty of | it, and an opportunity to match \ wits and ceurage with outlaws; | he was a natural-born law offifcer. } Naturally, therefore, he gravi- tated toward the. most dangerous occupation in the Southwest at that time, that of United States deputy marshal. It is within the memory of men still young when the State of Oklkahoma, now populous witn rities and close lying farms, was an unknown land to all save cat- tlemen, outlaws and law-officers. By reason of its inaccessibility and the absence of local consti- tuted law, it was the rendezvous and home of the desperadoes who were outlawed from every other j art of the country. Not a State in the Union but had one or more representatives of the criminal class there in hiding from the officers of the law. This was the citizenship of Ok- lahoma and “The Nation” in those days. “The Nation,” s0- called, was the lands of the Five Civilized Tribes—the Indian Na- tion, There never was in all the his- tory of the civilized world a con- dition so unique as that which prevailed in Oklahoma and the Indian Teéritory in the early days. Itg very wildness appealed to the headstrong and adventur- ous, and its isolation and _ topog- raphy to the criminal who sought a hiding place from the pursuit of the law. Hence it was that, with the ex- ception of the cattlemen, a few ‘“nesuiers,” and the rich squaw- men, most of those who were in the country before it was thrown open to white settlement were outlaws, The only law in that land of outlaw refuge was administered by the United States, which had its tribunals at Fort Smith, Ark., and Paris.,Tex., and its executive officers were the United State marshals at those places, who had under them an army of dep- uties, the most intrepid men of their day. The United States Court at Fort Smith was presided over by the late Judge Isaac C his day as the “hanging judge,” the miost inex- orable and implacable of jurists. His court held jurisdiction, over the Five Civilized Tribes, the Cherokee Strip, No Man’s Land, the Cheyenne and Arapahoe country, thé Comanche and Apache reservation, and Greer County. As soon as a fugitive from justice in the States reached the shelter of Oklahoma or “The Nation” he found comradeship with others of: his kind, and it was in this way that the cele brated “gangs” were formed. There were only a few “business” openings for an outlaw. He could peddle whisky to the Indians, or he could rob trains—a favorite oc- cupation, by the way—or he could make forays into Texas or Kansas or Arkansas and rob banks. And all of these occuna- tions were industriously followed by the various “gangs,* each of which had its specialty. The arrest and prosecu- tion of these bands of ont- laws rested, as has been said, in the hands of the deputy United exeten mar- shals. It took a man of dare- devil courage, the relent- less trailing instinct of the bloodhound, and an eye and hand as quick as lightning to be a United States deputy marshal, and added to these he must have had a high sense of duty and a love for the sport. There are three men sfil] living in Oklahoma whose names will go down in the history of that State as having done more to. re- lieve the old wild country of its desperadoes than any others. They have been called “The Three Guardsmen” of Oklahoma, and the epithet has not been misapplied. The tales of daring told about them would fill vol- umes, and some day they will be written by a com- petent biographer. N 0 such stories of desperate fighting, of utter reckless- ness, of cunning trailing, of wounds given and taken, and of gudden death belong to the crim-, HECK THOMAS, US: DEPU MARSHAL, _—_ - a er” He was suitably rewarded )

Parker, once Congressman from the old i : of Missouri, who came to be known j ANOTHER STORY : im the HEROISM CLASS will be published NEXT SUNDAY

inal annals of dny other State im the Unioa, not even Texas. These three men were Heck Thomas, Bill Tilghman and Chris. Madsen. Many outlaws have died by their hands in the pursuit of their duty, and each of them bears the scars of many desperate wounds. They were United States deputy marshals hailing from Fort Smith in the earlier days, and later from Guthrie, when Okla- homa was opened to white settlement. Heck Thomas received his commission at the hands of President Cleveland, and held it until the last of the Indian lands were opened to settlement, when he became chief of police of the town of Lawtaqn in the Wichita Mountains, when it needed a man of his courage and firm- ness to hold the lawless element in check. He held this position eight years, and two years ago again re-entered the service of the United States as a deputy marshal under his old comrade Bill Tilghman, now United States marshal for Okla- homa. The third “musketeer,” Chris. Madsen, is a banker and ranchman, and a member of the: Oklahoma legislature, It was Heck Thomas who rid the world of Bill Doolin, a very devil im human guise, one of the most feared desperadoes in Oklahoma, and the leader of the Doolin gang of train and’ hank robbers. Doolin, who.was @ tall, lank, sandy-haired man with light snaky eyes, killed an enemy on sight, and he was one of the quickest men on the trig- ger in the Southwest, but Heck Thomas was his better. Doolin had been arrested by Chris. Madsen at Hot Springs, where he was in hiding trying to get relief from rheumatism, and was taken to the Federal prison at Guthrie. Several months later Doolin and Raidler, who was also locked up there with a strangely assorted lot of white, black and Indian murderers, train and bank robbers, broke out and escaped. Heck Thomas immediately took his trail. Thomas got a clew to where Doolin. probably was in hiding, and went there in the night. He concealed himself in a fence corner near the house. Early in the morning Doolin came out, went to.a corral from which he took a horse which he had stolen in escaping, and led it down the lane approaching where Thomas was hiding. When he came within hailing distance Thom- as rose up and commanded: “Hands up!” Doolin was carrying his revolver in his hand, and as he obeyed the order and raised his hand breast high he fired, By some miracle he missed, and Thomas fired at him with a short shotgun load@g with buckshot. It was said that Doolin died of blood poisoning. Thomas was the relentless pursuer of the Dalton gang and was so constantly on their trail toward the end of their career that they were desperate for lack of funds. It was this that caused them to make the daring raid on Coffeyville, in which all except one of them was killed. This was the sort of strenuous life law officers of those days led in Oklahoma, and Heck Thomas was the beau ideal of the class. Today he lives in Lawton, a courtly, handsome man, dresses in a black frock coat and broad hat, and talks with the soft accent of the culti- vated Georgia gentleman. One would not suspect the big “45” that hides behind those coat or the terrible and implacable spirit of battle against crime that is beneath the gentle man ner. AS HE lS TODAY.

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By MARY ROBE3TS RINEHART. Copyright. 1910, by the Bobfs Merrill Co.) - Synorsis of Preceding Chapters. LLAN FLEMING, State Treasurer, who has allowed himself A to become involved financially with a crooked political gang, is found dead under ‘mysterious circumstances at “The White Cat,” a political club, after an unexplained disap- pearance that lasted several days. ‘The finger of suspicion points at Harry Wardrop, his privaie secretary and flance 6f Margery Fleming, the Treasurer’s beautiful daughter. She calls Attorney Jack Knox to advise her how . to solve the mvystery of his dis appearance and death. While he is paying a professional! visit to the home of the Misses Mait- land, he learns that certain val- uable pearls they had treasured are missing. Aroused by an ef- fort to break into the house at night. he fights the intruder, on!, to learn later that it is War- drop, who lives there, and that he was simply trying to get in- to the place without disturbing the family. On opening his va- lise. he discovers that some- body has substituted another for his, As he held his until he reached the door, he is certain the substitution took place aft- er he had put his down there. The mysttry is augmented by the fact that the door was open before he entered the house and the indication that the person who opened the door left the valise that was there and took Wardrop’s. The next morning the household is thrown into greater confusion by the dis- covery that Miss Jane Maitland, one of the maiden sisters, has disappeared, evidently abduct- ed after a fight in which a bloody handprint is left on the wall. In a little opening in the wall in which Miss Jane kept some personal effects is a scrap of paper bearing the numerals “1122.” These same mysterious numerals were also found in Fleming’s rooms after his dis- appearance, > * LAAN 7, Ad > —_-——————SSer = > i. a Lt re, a; ; .

“SIMON, ( : THE COMPLETE NOVEL IN THE POST-DISPATCH FOR APRIL WILL BE Y THE JESTER.” by Wm. J. Locke ~ | A HIGHLY DRAMATIC STORY SPLENDIDLY TOLD IN FIVE INSTALLMENTS, ONE FOR EACH APRIL SUNDAY Locke wrote “The Morals of Sir Marcus O’Deyne,”’ “Septemus,’’ ‘The Beloved Vagabond”’ and other notable novels. “Simon, the Jester’’ is his best. A NEW COMPLETE NOVEL EVERY MONTH FOR THE ‘READERS OF THE FICTION SECTION y

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pc ap. epee yen $2 UM ogre * “ ber during his imprisonment, and if they were graven My plans for that atidtipte were comprehensive; ne on his wife’s soul, they burned themselves in lines of fire. included what I hoped to be the solution of the Aunt Now do you understand why I was being followed?” on Fleming’s brain: For over a year she pursued Jane mystery; also, they included a little drive througa ~~ -* the gate now. Anyhow, I was prone. yoked for me, and if I had brought Schwartz but inevitable as fate. | I would have been knifed in 48 hours. nbrampber what I did. I .know I ran for a doctor, and I Fleming, as I had already heard fpom Wardrop. He fled At the door into the drawing-room I re stil thea” boss ma: h0k the umbrella with me and left it in the vestibule of to the White Cat and for a-week Ellen Butler hunted “Now, this is going to be a sort of game,” I explained. . . ? “th “first house I saw with a doctor's sign. 3 belt like a crazy man, and then Hunter came along and Margery Fleming had found the paper on the pillow, she without the button. -We are looking for a drawer, Te- said to go back; Dr. Gray was at the club. “That is all I know. I’m not proud of it, Margery, but the hoyse that night. Some one—presumably Fleming and without regard to whether they shall be there or * It clears himself—had been there before her. She found a ladies’ not, a small revolver, two military brushes.and a clothes : up something, but not all. It doesn’t tell where Aunt desk broken open and a small drawer empty. Evidently brush, two or three soft bosomed shirts, perhaps a half-— ee But it does Fleming, unable to draw a check while in hiding, had dozen collars, and a suit of underwear. Also a small ! | _B8how who_killed your father. And if- you know what is needed ready money. -As to the jewels that had been flat package about eight inches long and three wide.” ‘- a of ood for you, Knox, you will let it go at tha‘. You can’t disturbed in Mafgery’s boudoir, I-could only surmise the “What: in the world are you talking about?” Edith ee fight the police and the courts single-handed Look how impulse that, after prompting him to’ take them, had @sked. ‘ the whole thing was dropped, and the most cold-blooded failed at the sight of his dead wife's jewel’s. Surprised “EF am not talking, I am theorizing,” I explained. “I be kind of murder turned into suicide. Suicide without a by the girl’s appearance. she had crept to the upper floor have a theory, and according to it the things should be a _ Yeapon! Bah!’ CHAPTER XXV.

aS Pe . < id me oe ‘ _ + -

; “?., to make inquiries. J#it had gone away—to as¢ribe a motive.

@ light when Miss Letitia went to bed first, see it through the transom. @inner at Bellwood and started for town diately after, * He looked dejected and anxious, and ‘he pweerame slowly after us. morosely. ‘‘They’ll poison me yet; I know We said little on the way to the train. “Iam going away, Knox. There isn't an political game for me, and the law is too “Permanently?” lights. “What do you mean?’ I demanded. Jaska, it’s all the same to me.” He turned on his heel-.and left me. repeated it. ordinary, every day, man-to-man feud. I'm we can’t touch Schwartz.” “Schwartz bought the Times-Post at 3 } afternoon,”~Burton said, with repressed ~ eal off. Tomorrow we run a photograph test at the union butchers’ picnic.” Mmicre rumbling in his throat. } Miss Maitland’s body will be found in~a a, oh, might have been worse, and it’s the truth. Jane is, or who has the hundred thousand. MEASURE FOR MEASURE. ‘ ISS JANE MAITLAND had reey. missing for 1% ss days. In that time not one word hal come from her. The reporter from the Eagle had lodmated her in a dozen places, and was growing thin and haggard following little old ladies along and being sent about his business tartly when he tried | -Burton listened attentively to Wardrop’ pene nded. ‘I have been under suryeillance every min- cour se—Sometimes through’the mail, at other times in -the park, and. a—well, I shail tell about-that, all I am » since*that nighj. There's probably some wne hanging. the most unexpected places, wherever she could bribe a going to tell, at the proper time. Pais frantic. I saw messenger “to carry the paper. Sane? No, hardly sane, To play propriety, Edith met us at the house. It was “TI am not so sure about Schwartz,’ I said thought- ‘tilly. “We haven't yet learned about 1122C.’ Some things puzzled me more than ever in the light -of Wardroap’s story. For the third time I asked-myself why Miss Letitia denied the loss of the pearls. yo‘hing in what we had learned, either, to tell why Miss ; How she had gone, in view of Wardrop’s story of the » €ab, was clear. She had gone by street car, walking the three miles to Wynton alone at 2 o'clock in the morning, although she had never stirred around the house at night without « candle, and was privately known td sleep with and could not The theory I had formed seemed absurd at first, but a4 I thought it over, its probabilities grew on me. I took almost imme- Margery had gone to Miss Letitia’s room, and War- drop was pacing up and down the veranda, smoking. welcomed my : uggestion that he walk down to the station with me. “93 we went, a man emerged from the trees across and “You see, I am only nominally a free agent,’ he said too much.” Just before it came thundeging along, however, he spoke again. ything in this long. I have a chum in Mexico, and he wants me to go down there.” “Yes. There's nothing to hold me here new,” he said. I turned and faced him in the glare of the station “I mean that there isn’t any longer a reason why one Apart of the earth is better than another. Mexico or s story, as I “So Schwartz did it, after all!’ he said regretfully, ®7@Y dawn when she recovered her senses and got back g switch for 30 years. when I'finished. “It’s a tame ending. It had all the elements of’ the unusual, and ft resolves itself into an disappointed; ‘TT thought the Times-Post was hot after -him.’ o’clock this rage. “ym ° vf Schwartz- wold, his place at Plattsburg, and the next day we evlogize the administration. I'm going down the river on an excursten boat, and write up the pig-killing con- “iow is Mrs. Butler?@_I asked, as his rage subsided to “Delirious”—shortly. “She’ s reing to croak, Wardrap’s going to Mexico, Schwartz will b@é~next Governor, and cistern. The *™ whole thing has petered out. What's the tse of finding : ‘© murderer if he’s coated with asbestos and lined with ox1ey. <8 e called up the hospital about 10:30, and learned that uch hope of getting anytiringe, we went

corner Burton took it down in shorthand. nuietivy shortly after Edith arrived at 8. body practically dead, fighting the death would lie in a stupor, only to rouse and go . the very word where she had stopped. fter. She was perfectly, ideally, illoz'éally eae shrek Bs d never wavered.

we wee ee ession. With his death, all that was mning over, her wrecked life, her dead ef and her shame.

her revenge. To disgrace Schwartz and Toad - @riven him to madness. Wherever .the figures 1122C. Sometimes just “CIR PAGE . ae 3 sine Butler was-sinking. Fred was there, } and without over., I took “turton in as 4 nephew of the dying woman and I was ad I had done it. She was quite conscious, but very weak. She told the story to Fred and mysclf, and in a We got her to sign it about daylight sometime, and she died very To give her story as she gave it would be impossible; the ramblings of a sick mind, the terrible pathos of it all, is impossible to repeat. She lay there, her long, thin rattle in her throat. There were pauses when for five minutes she forward from She began with her married life. and to understand the beauty of it is to understarfa the things that came htppy. Then ne duy Henry Butler accepted the nomination for State easurer, and with that things changed. rm in office he altered greatly; his wife could only ess that things were wrong. for he refused to talk. he crash came, after all, with terrible suddenness. ere bad beén an all-night conference at the Rut*er me, and Mr. Butler, in a frenzy at finding himeelf a ‘pe. had called the butier from bed and forcibly ejected ming and Schwartz from the house. Eller Butler had n horrified, sickened by what she regareed ss the lgarity of the occurrence. But her loyalty to her lius- During his utler was one hohest man against a complete organ- tion of unscrupulous ones. His disgrace, imprison- Merit ard suicide at the White Cat had follow ed in ranid worth while & his wife died. Her health was destroyed; she became We of the wretched_army of nevrasthenics with only we idea; to retaliate, to pay back in measure full and husband, her Bs laid her plans with the caution and absolute reck- oe of a diseased mentality. Normally a shrinking, «vy0Us woman, she became cold, passionless., deliberate F leming was *r original intention. But she could not get the papers, ow e¢ resorted to hounding Eleming, meaning to drive mk to suicide. And she chose a method that had more he turned he the number, ‘se letter. It had been Henry Butler's cell num- FIZTION SECTION—ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—MARCH 26, 1911.

I hardly I rang the the street— There wa@S cance had been possible by fts use. But the door was together in the library, criminating ones. That night she got into the Fleming in with the second key on your keyring. Did you miss _aouse, using the key she had taken. She ransacked the jt? And I did“the strangest thing at. Bellwood. I got “were there, but others, equally or more incrimirating, down my empty traveling bag-—I was: going to buy still closed, and even in the short time that had elapsed The time came when other things went badly with it smelled close and musty. ee i him vainly. She had decided to kill him, and on the night “It’s a sort of button, button, who’s got the button)” had been in the house. She was not the only intruder in ceptacle or closet, which shall contain, bunched together, and concealed herself in an empty bedroom, It had been here, If they are not, it is my misfortyne, not my almost down before she got out. No doubt this was the fault. i room belonging to the butler, Carter, which Margery had I think Margery caught my idea at once, and-.as Edith reported as locked that night. : was ready for anything, we commenced the search, s i She took a key from the door of a side entrance, and Edith took thé top floor, being accustomed, she said, to ~ : locked the door behind her when she left. Within a finding unexpected things in the servants’ quarters; | couple of nights she had learned that Wardrop was com- Margery took the lower floor, and for certain reasons if ; ; ing home from Plattsburg, and she met him at Bellwood. to9k the second. : We already know the nature of that meeting. She drove For 10 minutes there was no result. At the end of back to town, half maddened by her failure to secure th® that time I had finished two rooms, and commenced on letters that would have cleared her husband’s memory, the blue boudoir. And here, on the top sheft of a three- . but thé wiser by one thing; Wardrop had iriadvertenly cornered Empire cupboard, with glass doors and spindle told her where Fleming was’ hiding. legs, I found what I was looking for. Every article-was The next night she went to the White Cat and tried to there. I stuffed a small package into my pocket, and i get in. #he knew from her husband of the secret stair- C@lled the two girls. case, for many a political meeting of the deepest signifi-. “The lost is found,” I stated calmly,“when we were all 5 ~ locked, and she had no key. “When did you lose anything?” Edith demanded. “Do Above her the warehouse raised its empty height, ani you mean to Say, Jack Knox, that you brought us here it was not long before she decided to see what she could *° a FOU ome. © suit of gaudy pajamas and a pair of learn from its upper windows. She went in at the gate ei tary brushes‘ Z and felt her way, through the rain, to the windows. At I brought you here to find Aunt Jane,” I said soberly, that moment the gate opened suddenly, and a man mui- ‘King a letter and the flat package out of my pocket. tered something in the darkness. The shock: was ter- YU See, my theory worked out. Here is Aunt Jane, rible. ang there is the money from the Russia leather bag.” I had no idea, that night, of what my innocent stum- I laid the packet in Margery’s Iap, and without cere- ; bling into the warehouse yard had meant to a halt- ™°PY opened the letter. It began: “ crazed woman just beyond my range of vision. After =. t little she-got her courage again, and she pried up an My Dearest Niece: unlocked window. I am writing to you, because I cannot think what to ' i = mee ae * The rest of her progress must have been much se ours say to oe Letitia. I am running away! -: I am run had been, a few nights later. She found a window that ning—away! My dear, it scares me even to write it, all commanded the club, and with three possibiiitieys that “One '" this empty house. I have had'a cup of tea out . she would lose, and would see the wrong room, she of one of your lovely, cups, and a nap on your pretty : won the fourth. The room lay directly before her, dis- io pacing se < Pacem eli is pedir oT nae tke tinct in every outline, with Fleming seated at the table. ag ole / you & , : —« et a ee

ocean, my dear, that I have read about, and dreamed ’ di facing her and sorting some papers. ° a Siete” wird a ahha ads 8 i O " chaciutel . ae - x ; She rsted her revolver on the sill and took d “I am going to realize a dream of 40 years—more than deliberate aim. Her hands were cold, and she eVen rubbed them together, to make them steady. Then she fired, and a crash of thunder at the very instant cov- ered the sound. twice as long as you have lived. Your dear mother saw ‘ the continent befora she died, but the things I have } wanted have always been denied me. I have been of ‘ : those who havé eyes to see and see not. So—I have run Fleming sat for a moment before he swayed forward. away. I am going to London and Paris, and even to On that instant she realized that there was some one jftaly if the money your father gave me for the pearls else in the room—a man who took an uncertain step OF wij] hold out. For a year now I have been getting steam- . two forward into view, threw up his hands and disap- ship circulars, and I have taken a little French through

Then she saw the door into the hall open, saw Wardrop « am afraid that Sister Letitia discovered that I had come slowly in and close it, watched his sickening real- tgxen some of the pearls. But—-half of them were mine, ization af what had occurred; then a sudden panic -¢rom our mother, and although I had wanted a pearl seized her. Arms seemed to stretch out: from the dark- ;ing al) my life, I have never had one. I am going to ‘ ness behind her, to draw her into it. She tried to get tyy me a hat, instead of a bonnet, and clothes and pretty away, to run, even to scream-—then she fainted. It was things underneath and a switch; Margery, I have wanted to the hotel room she had taken under an assumed name. “I suppose Letitia will never want me back. Perhaps I - By night she was quieter. She read the news of Flem- shall not want to come. I tried to write to her when f ing’s deathein the papers, and she gloated over it. But was leaving, but I had cut my hand in the attic, where there was mcre to be done; she was only beginning. She ] had hidden away my clothes, and it bled on the paper. meant to ruin Schwartz, to kill his credit, to fell him | have been worried since for fear your Aunt Letitia with the club of public disfavor. Wardrop had told her would find the paper in the basket, and be alarmed at that her husband's letters were with other papers at the the stains. I wanted to leave things in order—please

the Monmouth avenue house, where she could not get tell Letitia—but I was so nervous, and in such a hurry. them. ; I walked three miles to Wynton and took a street car. Fleming’s body was taken home that day; Saturday, |] just made up my mind I was going to do it. I am 65 but she had gone too far to stop. She wanted the papers and it is time I have a chance to do the things I like. before Lightfoot could get at them and destroy the in- “I came in on the car and came directly here. I gof he * <¥ ; $ # library, finding, not the letters that Wardrop had sail down the stairs very quietly and out to the porch. I set canceled notes, private accounts, that would have ruinel everything new in the city—to close the door behind me. < Schwartz forever. Then I wag sure I heard some one at the side of the It was then that I saw the light and went downstairs. house and I picked it up and ran down the path in the My unlucky stumble gave her warning enough to turn dark. out the light. For the rest, the chase through the back “You can imagine my surprise when I opened the bag hall, the dining-room and the pantry, had culminated in this morning to find I had picked up Harry’s. I am her escape up the baek stairs, while I had fallen down emptying it and taking it with me, for he has mine. the dumb-waiter shaft. She had run into Bella on the “If you find this right away, please don’t tell Sister upper floor, Bella, who had almost fainted, and who Letitia for a day or two. You know how firm your knew her and kept her until morning, petting her and Aunt Letitia is. I shall send her a present from Boston © soothing her, and finally getting her into a troubled to pacify her, and perhaps when I come back in three or sleep. four months, she will be over the worst. That day she realized that she was being followed. “Il am not quite comfortable about your father, Mar- When Fdith’s invitation came she accepted it at once, gery. He is not like himself.- The last time I saw him for the s:.«ke of losing herself and her papers, until she he gave me a little piece of paper with a number.on it was ready to use them. It had disconcerted her to find andi he said they followed him everywhere ands were Margery there, but she managed to get along. For sev- driving him erazy. Try to have him see a doctor. And eral days everything had gone well: she was setting I left a bottle of complexion cream in the closet over stronger again, ready for the second act of the play, pre-- my mantel, where I had hidden my hat and shoes that 1 pared to blackmafl Schwartz, and then expose him. She wore. Please destréy it before your Aunt Letitia sees it. would have killed him later, probably; she wanted her “Good-by, my dear niece. I suppose I am’ growing ° measure fvll and running over, and so she would dis- frivolous in my old age, but I'am going to have silk grace him first. linings in my clothes before I die. Then—Schwartz must have learned of the loss of the “YOUR LOVING AUNT JANE.” papers from the Fleming house, and guessed the rest. When Margery stopped reading, theré was an amazed She felt sure he had known from the first who had silence. Then we all three burst into relieved, uncon- killed Flemirg. However that might be, he had kad trollable”*mirth. The dear, little old lady with her new her room entered, Margery chloroformed in the connect- independence and her 65-year-old, romantic, starved ing room, snd ‘her papers were taken from urder her heart! |

te Teh 7 ne ba & boas hea i: Bie nin ae

pillow while she was pretending anesthesia. She had Then we opened the packet, which was a sadder busi- followed the two men through the houes ard out the ness, for it had represented Allan Fleming's last clute kitchen door, where she Had fainted on the grass at his waning public credit. é canteen cetmltnameliitck EES The next night, when she had retired early, leaving’ Edith ran to the telephone with the°news for Fred Margery and me downstairs, it had been an excise to and for the first time that day Margery and I wer+ slip out of the house. How she found that Schwartz alone. She was standing with one hand on the library + was at the White Cat, how she got through the side en- tahjie; in the other she held Aunt Jane’s letter, hait i ( -tranee, we never knew. He had burned the papers be- tremulous, wholly tender. I put my hand over hers, on * ; fore She got there, and when she tried to ki ll him, he the table. struck her hand aside. “Margery!” I said. She did not stir. When we were out in the cheerful light of Cans again, “Margery, I want~my answer, dear, I love you—-love Burton turned his shrewd, bie eyes on me. you; it isn’t possible to tell you how much. There isn't “Awftil story, isn’t it?’ he said, “Those are primitive enough time in all existence to tell you. You are mine, ee emotions, if you like. Do you know, Knox, there is onlv Margery—mine. You can’t get away from that.” one explanation we haven’t worked on for the rest of She turned, very slowly, and looked at me with her this mystery—I believe in my soul you carried off the level eyes. “Yours!” she replied softly, and I took her old lady and the Russia leather bag yourself!” in my arms, - . { Edith was stil at the telephone, CHAPTER XXVI-. - “I don’t know,” she was saying. “Just wait until I f LOVERS AND A LETTER. see.” “And she came torward the door, Margery squirmed, : T noon that day I telephoned to Margery. “Come up,” I said, “and bring the keys to the but I held her tight. Im the doorway Edith stopped and : lephone. thin stared; then she went swiftly back to the te eee eee evomet hings te ack you “Yes, dear,” she said sweetly... “They are, this minute.” I met her at the station with Lady Gray and the trap. : THE END,

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‘that she had lost ‘an rls, when I already khew tha: “dust,” showing what closet was in his mind, and tmme- mine of the ten had been ‘sold, who had bought them, ani diately after, to ‘“‘match” he gave “pen.” - CHAPTER xx, ASSOCLATION OF IDEAS. 3 vecammi 9 e now much he-had paid? URTON knew the specialist very N—in.° fact, there seemed to be few people he did hot know. B And considering the way he had got hold of Miss Letitia and Wardrop, it was not surprising. “He had evidently arranged with the doctor, for the waitin2~ room was empty and we were after hours. ° The doctor was a large man, his size emphasized by the clothes he wore, very light in color, and unpro- fessidnal in cut. He was sandy-haired, inclined to be bald, and with shrewd, light blue eyes behind his glasses. Not particularly impressive, except as to size, on first acquaintance; a good fellow, with a brisk voice, and an amazingly light tread. He began by sending Wardrep into a sort of examin- ing room in the rear of the suite somewhere to take off his coat and collar. When he had gone the doctor looked at a slip of paper in his hand, “I think I've got it all from Mr. Burton,” he said. “Of course, Mr. Knox, this is a little out of my line; a nerve epecialist has as much business with psychotherapy as a piano tuner has with musical technique. -But the idea is Munsterburg's, and I’'vé had some good results. I'll give ae him a short physical examination, and§when I ring the ~ ~pell’one of you may come in. - Mr. Knox?” "An attorney,” I safd briefly. “Fress man, lawyer, or doctor,” Burton bioke in, all fatten on the other fellow’s troubles, don% we?” “We don't fatten very much,” I correctéa. “We live.” The doctor bHnked behind his glasses. “JT never saw a lawyer yet who would ajmit he was making money,” he said. “Look at the Way a’ doctor grinds for a pittance! He’s just as capable as the law- yer; he works a damn sight harder, and he mdAKes a tenth the income. A man will pay his lawyer $10,000 for keep- ing him out of jail for six months, and he’l) kick like a steer if his doctor charges him a hundred to keep him out of hell for life! Which of you will come in? I'm safraid two would distract him.” “I guess it is Knox’s butt-in,” Burton } get it later, Doctor; you promised.” The physical examination was very brief; when 1 was salled in Wardop was standing at the window leoking jown into the street below, and the doctor was writing tt his desk. Behind Wardrop’s back he gave me the klip he had written. “Test is for association of ideas. time between word I give arfad his reply. I often get hold of facts forgotten by the patient. A wait before the answering word is given shows an attempt at con- cealment.”’ : ‘Now, Mr. please?” He drew & chair to the center table for Wardrop, and another, just across, fon himself. I sat back and to one s.de of the patient, where I could see Wardrop’s hag- gard profile and every movement of the specialist. Qn the table. was an electric instrument like a small clock, and the’ doctor’s first action was to attach to it two wires with small, black rubber mouthpieces. “Now, Mr. Wardrop,” he said, “we will go on with the test. Your other condition is fair, as I told vou; I think you can Wismiss the idea of insagity without a second thought, but there is something more than brain and body to be considered; in other words, you have been through a storm, and some of your nervous wires are down. Put the mouthpiece between your lips. please; you see, I do the same with mine. And when I give you a word, speak as quickly as possible the association it brings to your mind. Fer instance, I say ‘noise.’ . Your first association might be ‘street,’ ‘band,’ ‘drum,’ almost anything as- sociated with the word. As quickly as possible, please.” The first few words went simply enough. Wardrop’s replies came almost instantly. To “light” he replied ‘lamp;” “touch” brought the response “hand;”’ “eat” brought: “Burton,” and both the doctor and I smiled. Wardrop was intensely serious. Then— “Taxicab,” said the doctor, and, after an almost im- perceptible pause, “road” came the association. ‘All at onee I began to_see the possibilities. “Desk.” “Pen.” : “Pipe.” “Smoke.” “Head.” After a perceptible pause the answer came uncertainly. “Hair.” But the association of ideas would not be denied, for in answer to the next word, which was “ice,” he gave “blood,” evidently following up the previous word “head,” " I found myself gripping the arms of my chair.” The dial on the doctor’s clock-like instrument was measuring the interval; I could see that now. The ductor took a. record of every word and its response. Wardrop’s eyes were Shifting nervously. . “Hot.” “Cold.” “White.” “Black.” *Whisky.” “Glass,” all in less than a second. * “Pearls.” A little hesitation, then, “box.” “Taxicab” again. “Night.” “Silly.”” “Wise.” “Shot.” After a pause, “Night.” “Dark.”’ “Blood.” “Head.” ‘Water.” “Drink.” “Traveling bag.” He brought out*the word “train” after an evident. struggle, but in answer to the next word “lost,” instead of the obvious “found,” he said “woman.” He had not had sufficient mental agility to get away from the association with “bag.’’* The “woman” belonged there. “Murder” brought “dead,” but “shot,” following imme- diately after, brovght “staircase.” I think Wardrop was on his guard by that time, but the conscious effort to hide truths that might be damag- ing made the intervals longer, from that time on. Al- ready I felt sure that Allan Fleming’s widow had been right; hé had been shot from the locked back staircase. But by whom? “Blow” brought “chair.” “Gone.” “Bag’’ came like a flash. In quick succession, without pause, came the words— “Eank.” “Note.” “Door.” “Bolt? “Money.” “Letters,” without any apparen: connection. Wardrop was going to the bad. When, to the next word, “staigtcase,” again, he said “scar,” his demoraliza- tion was almost complete. As for me, the scene in Wardrop’s mind was already in mine—Schwartz, with the scar across his ugly forehead, and the bolted door to the staircase open! On again with the test, : “Flour,” after perhaps two seconds. from the preced- ing shock, brought “bread.” : “Trees.” “Leaves.” “Night.” “Dark.” , “Gate.” He stopped here, so long, I choutist he was not going to answer at all. Presently, with an effort, he said “wood,” but as before, the association idea came eut in the next word; for “electric lignt”. ne gave “letters.” “Attic” brought “trunks” at once. “Closet.” After perhaps a second and a half came PAGE TWO Are you a newspaper man, “we couceded, “but Watch length of Wardrop.” he said, “Swill you sit here, “revolver.’’ tbe op ta Brae Cs seat oa a ee Ke ne Te oe Ls: if eat ie noticed any peculiarity ._Tepeating something he had apparently forgotten. you noticed, brought ‘hair’ ‘ had held back before. A long list of words followed. which told nothing, to my wind, although the doctor’s eyes were snapping with excitement. his previous association; “yellow.” “guest.” “womdn,”~ this: time he gave It came to me that in his mental processes I was .the guest, the substitute beg was. in his mind, as Quick as a. flash the doctor being in my possession. followed up— “Guest.” And Wardrop fell. “Letters,” he wehds: To a great many words, as I said beforé, f could at- tach no. significance. Here and there I got a ray. “Elderly” brought “black.” “Warehouse.” “Yard,” for no apparent reason. “Eleven twenty-two.” “C” was the answer, without a second’s hesitation. Eleven twenty-two C! He gave no evidence of having what he said; I doubt if he To me;he gave the impression of. As if a number and its association had en subconscjous, and brought to the surface by the psycholegist; as if, for in- stance, some one prompted a—b, and the sorollary A came without summoning. The psychologist took the smal} saodbenictone: from his lips, and motioned Wardrop “to do the same. The test was over. . “I don’t call that bad condition, Mr. ciggberen®: ‘the doctor said. more care in your-habits. You want to exeftcise regular- ly, and you will have to cut out everything, in the way of stimulants for a while. Oh, yes, a couple of drinks a day at first, then one a day, and then none. And you are to stop worry'ng—when troutle comes round, and stares at you, don’t ask it in to have a @rink. Take ‘t out in the air and kill it; oxygen is as fatal to anxiety as it is to tuberculosis.” “Hew would ar Ore: do?” I asked. the country?” “Bellwood, of course,” the doctor responded heartily. “Ten miles a day, four cigarettes, and Whree meals— which is more than you have been taking, Mr. Wardrop, by two.” I put him on the train for Bellwood myself, and late that afternoon the three of us—the doctor, Burton and myself—met in my office and went over the doctor’s records. es “When the answer.comes in four-fifths of a second,” he said, before we began, “it is hardly worth comment. There is no time in such an interval for any mental reservation. Only those words that showed noticeable hesitation need be considered.” We worked until almcst 7. At the “end of that timé the doctor leaned back in his chair, and thrust his hands deep in hig trousers pockets. : ee given realized his answer. “Or should it be °°? “I got the story from Burton,” be said, after a deep breath. ‘I had no conclusion formed, and of course I am not a‘detective. Things looked black for Mr. Wardrop, in view of the money lost, the quarrel with Fleming that morning at the White Cat, and the circumstance of his leaving the club and hunting a doctor outside, instead of raising the alarm. ‘Still, no two men ever act alike in an emergency. Psychology is as exact a science as mathematics; it gets information from the souree, and a man cannot lie in four-fifths of a second. ‘Head,’ in a second and three- -quar- ‘ice,’ brought the *blood’ that he That doesn’t shoW anything. He tried to avoid what was horrible to him. "But I gave him ‘traveling-bag;’ after a pause, he re- spondé@@? with ‘train.” The next word, ‘lost,’ showed whar was in his mind; instead of ‘feund,’ he said ‘woman.’ Now then, I believe he was either robbed by a woman, er he thinks he was. After all, We can only get what he. believes himself. “ ‘Money—letters’'—another slip. “ Shot—staircase’—where are the stairs at the White Cat?’’ oi “I learned yesterday of a back étaircase thes leads into one of the upper rooms,” I said. “It opens on a side entrance, and is used in emergency. 4g The doctor smiled confidently, . “We look there for our criminal,” he said. “Nothing hides from the chronoscope. Now then, ‘staircase— scar.’ Isn’t that significant? The association igs clear: a scar that is vivid enough, disfigurigg enough, to be the first thing that enters his mind.” ~ “Schwartz!” Burton said with awe. “D®ctor, what on earth does ‘eleven twenty-two C’ mean?” se ‘I think this is up to you, gentlemen. The C Belongs ‘there, without doubt. Briefly, looking over these slips, Il. make it something like this: Wardrép thinks a woman took his traveling-bag. Three times he gave the word ‘letters,’ in response to ‘gate,’ *guest’ and ‘money.’ Did he have a guest at the time all this happened at Bell- wood?” \ “TIT was a guest in the house at the time.” “Did you offer him money for letters?” “No.” © “Did he give yeu any letters to keep for him?” “He gave me the bag that was substituted for his.” “Locked?” “Yes. By Jove, I wonder if there is anything in it? I have reason to know that he came into my room that night at ieast once after I went asleep.”’ ~ “I think it very likely,” he said dryly. “One thing we have not touched on, and I believe Mr. Wardrop knows nothing of it. That is, the disappearance of the old lady. There is a psychological study for you! My conclusion? Wejl, I should say that Mr. Wardrop is not guilty of the murder. He knows, or thinks he knows, who is. He has a theory of his own, about some one with a scar: it may be only a theory.. Hé does not necessarily know, but he hopes. He is in a state of abject fear. Also, he is hiding something concerning letters, and from ‘money’ in that connection, I believe he either sold or bought some damaging papers. “He is not a criminal, but he is what is almost worse.” The doctor rose and picked up his hat. ling,” he said, from the doorway. Burton looked at his watch. “By George!” he said. “Seven-twenty, and I’ve had nothing since lunch but 2 box of sardines. I’m off to chase the festive mutton chop. Oh, by the way, Knox, where is that locked bag?” “In my office safe.” “I'll drop around in the. morning and assist you to compound a felony,” he said easily. But as it happened, he did not. les: ‘ I don’t believe there is a staircase there, ex- cept the main one. I have hounded every pol- iticlan In the city into or out of that jeint, and I have never heard of it.” We had stopped near the arched gate where I stoog and waited for Hunter, a week before. Suddenly Burton darted away from me and tried the gate. It epened easily, and I heard him splashing through a pud- die in the gloomy yard. ters, and the next word, “He is a weak- CHAPTER XXI. A PROSCENIUM BOX. ET’S go and take a look at the staircase yon fel- lows have been talking about,” Burton said. Then “traveling bag” again, and instead\of But; to “the next word,. “house,” he save = We felt our way in the awl “matghes, and Burton drop d We got to the second floor, finally, and without any. Oe ss worse mishap than Burten banging his arm against a. ° was subdivided into rooms; “You ‘are nervous; and you need a tittle. the word Pd “Come in,” he called softly; orhe-waters: oO The gate swung to behind me, and I could not see six inches from my nose. Burton caught my elbow and — steered me, by touching the fence, through a window : into the building. ; Burton had an instinct for’ getting around In the dark, if rcp I lighted another match ag soon as he had closed the” window, and we made out our general direction toward” where the stairs ought to be. When the match went out, . I had only one box of wax his in a puddle. wheel of some sort. Unlike the first floor, the second it took a dozen precious” matches to find our way to the side of the building oyer- looking the club, and another’ dozen to find the window we wanted. When we were there at last, Burton leaned his elbow on the sill, and looked down and across. “Could: anything be better!” he said. “There's our theater, and weve got a proscenium box. That rOO.n over there stands out like a spotlight.” He was right. Not more than fifteen feet away, and perbaps.a foot lower tHan our window, was the window of tfe.room where Fleming had been killed. It was empty, as far as we “could see; the table, neat enoug” now, was gest that you stay and fire the shot, went, my friend, and nobody heard it, you would accuse me of shooting rem the back of the building some- where.” He gave me the revolver and left. me with a final ia- junction. ° ‘ “Wait for 10 minutes,” he said. “It will take five for mé to get out of here, and five more to get into the club- house. Perhaps you’d better make it 15.” knows how they drag. With my eyes on the > E room across, and my finger on the trigger, 2 waited as best I could. At 10 minutes I was con- scious there,.was some one in the room over the way. And then he came into view from the side somewhere, and went to the table. He had his back to me, and I could only see that he was a large man, with massive . shoulders and dark hair. | It was difficult to make out what he was doing. After: a half-minute, saw that he had lighted a candle, and was systematically reading and then burning certain papers, throwing the. charred fragments on the table. With the same glance that told me that, I knew that, I knew the man. It was Schwartz. : I was so engrossed in watching him that when he turned and came directly to the window, I stood perfectly still staring at him. With the light at his back, I felt certain I had been discovered, but I was wrong. He shook the newspaper which had held the fragmertts, out of the window, lighted a cigarette and flung the match out also, and turned back into the room. As a second thought, he went back and jerked at the cord ‘of the window-shade, but it refused to move. 3 He was not alone, for from the window he turned ana addressed some one in the room behind. “You.dre sure you got them all?” he said, { CHAPTER XXII. IN THE ROOM OVER THE WAY. VERY one who has counted the passing of seconds ~~ The other occupant of the room came within range ot “sg : vision. It was Davidson. “All there were, Mr. Schwartz,” he replied. “We were nearly finished before the woman made a bolt.” He was fumbling in his pockets. I think I expected him to pro- duce an apple and a penknife, but he held out a small object on the palm of his hand. 4 “I weuld rather have done it alone, Mr. aie, said. “I found this ring in Brige’s pocket this pmorn It belongs to the girl.” ; Schwartz swore, and picking up the ring, ‘held ‘it to the light. Then he made an angry motion to throw it out of the window, but his German cupidity got the bet- ter of him. He slid it into his vest pocket instead. “You"re damned poor stuff, Davidson,” he said, with a snarl. “If she hasn't got them, then Wardrop has You'll bungle this job and there'll be hell to pay. Tell McFeely I want to see him.” Davidson left, for I heard the door close. took the ring out and held it to the light.. “my watch. The time was almost up. A fresh burst of noise came from below. I leaned out cautiously and looked down at the lower windows; they. were still closed and shuttered. When I raised my eyes again to the level of the room across, I was amazed to see a second figure in the room—a woman, at that. Schwartz had not seen her. her, looking at the ring in his‘hand. The woman nar thrown her veil back, but I could see nothing of her face as she stood. She looked small beside Schwareie=” towering height, and she wore black. She must have said something just then, very quietly,” for Schwartz suddenly lifted his head and wheeled on her. I had a clear view of him, and if ever guilt, rage, and white-lipped fear showed on a man’s face, it showed on his. He replied—a half dozen words, in a low tone, and made a motion to offer her a chair. What happened next was so umexpected that it re mains little more than a picture in my mind. The man I looked at ‘threw out his hands as if to show he could not or would» — not accede to her request; he was flushed with rage, and even at that distance the ugly scar on ‘his forehead stoud out like a welt. The next moment I saw the woman o raise her right hand, with something in it. 2 A : I yelled to Schwartz to warn him, but he had already seen the revolver. As he struck her hand aside, the ex- . plosion came; I saw her stagger, clutch at a chair,éand — fall backward beyond my range of vision. Then the light went out, and I was staring at a black, brick wall. I turned and ran frantically toward the stairs. Luck- ily, I found them easily. I fell rather than ran down to the floor below. Then I made a wrong turning and lost some time... My last match set me right and I got into the yard somehow, and to the street, It was raining harder than ever, and the thunder was incessant. I ran around the corner of the street, found the gate to the White Cat without — FICTION net anne LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—MARCH 26, 1911.

because if ywr"; however, he stepped to one side, and “Ii. | Schwartz > He stood with his back to ane

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“You win,” Burton said. “Although I’m @ hard-working journalist and need the money, I won't he. This is Osborne of the Star and MecTighe of the Eagle, Mr. Knox. They heard the shot in there, and if I hadn't told the story, there would have been a panic. What's the matter with you?’ I shut the door into the grill- -room and faced the three men. “For God’s sake, Burton,” stairs quietly. I didn’t fire any shot. dead up there.” With characteristic poise, the three reporters took the Situation quietly. We filed through the grillroom as easually as we could; with the door closed, however, we threw caution aside. I led the way up the stairs to the room where I had found Fiéming’s body, and where I expected to find another. On the landing at the top of the stairs I came face to face with’ Davidson, the detective, and behind him Judge McFeely. Davidson was trying to open the door of the room where Fleming had been shot, with a skéle- ton key. But it was bolted inside. There was only one thing to do; & climbed on the shoulders of one “of the men, a tall fellow, whose face to this day-.I don’t re- member, and by careful maneuvering and the assistance of Davidson's long arms,*I got through ese and dropped into the room, I hardly know what I expected. I whs in total dark- ness. I know that when I had got the door open at last, when the cheerful light from the hall streamed in, and I had not felt Schwartz's heavy hand at my throat, ee Arew a long breath of relief. Burton found the electric , bien switch and turned it on. And then—I could hardly believe my senses. The room was empty. a2 One of the men laughed a little. as *“Stung!” he said lightly. ‘What sort of a crea have you and your friend framed up, Burton?’ But I stopped at that minute and picked up a smdil nickel-plated revolver from the floor. I held it eut, on my palm, and the others eyed it respectfully Burton, after all, was the quickest-witted of the lot. He threw open one of the two doors in the room, re- vealing a shallow closet, with papered walls and a row of hooks. The other door stuck tight. One of the men pointed to the floor; a bit of black cloth had wedged it, from the .other side. Our combined efforts got it open at last, and we crowded in the — looking down a flight of stairs. Huddied just below us, her head at our feet, was the body of the missing woman. I panted, “let’s get up- There’s a woman “who is it?” CHAPTER XXIII, A BOX OF CROWN DERBY. “My God,” Burton said hoarsely, E got her into the room and on the couch be- before I knew her. Her fair hair had fallen loose over her face, and one long, thin hand % clutched still at the bosom of her gown. It fas Ellen Butler! “She’s got about an bane, 1 should say,” said one of the newspaper men. “See if Gray is around, will you, Jim? He’s mostly here Saturday night.” “Is it—Miss Maitland?” Burton asked, ip a strangely subdued voice. “No; it is Henry Butler’s widow,’ I returned, and the three men were reporters again, at once, Gyay- was there and came immediately. Whatever surprise he may have felt-at seeing a woman there, and dying, he made no comment. He said she might live six hours, but the end was certain. We got a l.uspital am bulance, and with the clang of its bell as it turned the corner and hurried away, the White Cat drops out of this story, so far as action is concerned. Three detectives and as many reporters hunted Schwartz all of that night and the next day, to get his story. But he remained in hiding. He had a start of over an hour, from the time he switched off the light and escaped down the built-in staircase. Even in her agony, Ellen Butler’s hate had carried her through the doorway after him, to collapse on the stairs. I got home just as the cab, with Fred and Edith, stop- ped at the door. I did not let them get out; a half dozen words, without comment or explanation, and they” were driving madly to the hospital, Katie let me in, and I gave her some money to stay up and watch the place while we were away. Then, not finding a cab, I took a car and rode to the hospital. The building was appallingly quiet. The elevator cage, without a light, crept spectrally up and down; my foot- . Steps on the tiled fipor echoed and re-echoed above my - head. A night watchman, in felt shoes, admitted me, and took me upstairs. There was another long wait while the surgeon finish- ed his examination, and a nurse with a basin of water and somé towels came out of the room, and another one with dressings went in. And then the surgeon came out, in a white coat with the. sleeves rolled above his elbows, and said I might go in. The cover was drawn up to the injured woman's chin, where it was folded neatly back. Her faece was bloodless, and her hair had been gathered up in a shaggy knot. She was breathing slowly, but regularly, and her ex- pression was relaxed—more restful than I had ever seen it. As F stood at the foot of the bed and iooked down at her, I knew that as surely as death was coming, it would be welcome. Edith had been calm, before, but when she saw me she lost her self-control. She put her head on my shoulder, and sobbed out the shock and the horror of the thing. As for Fred, his imaginative temperament made him particularly sensitive to suffering in others. As ‘he sat there beside the bed I Knew by his face that he was re- peating and repeating every unkind word he had said about Ellen Butler. She was conscious; we realized that after a time. Once she asked for water, without opening her eyes; and Fred slipped a bit of ice between her white lips. Later in the night she iooked up for an instant, at me, “He—struck my—hand,” she said with difficulty, and closed her eyes again. During the long night hours I told the story, as I knew it, in an undertone, and there was a new kindli- ness in Fred's face as he looked at her. On Monday I took Margery to Bellwood. She had re- ceived the news about Mrs, Butler more calmly than I had expected. “I do not think she was quite sane, poor woman,” she said with a shudder. “She had had a great deal of trouble. But how strange—a murder and an attempt at murder—at that little club in a week!” We found Miss Letitia in the lower hall, and Heppie on her knees with a hatchet: Between them sat a packing box, and they were having a spirited discussion as to how it should be opened. “Here, give it to me,” Miss Letitia demanded. as we stopped in the doorway. “You've got stove lengths there for two days if you don’t chop ’em up into splinters.” With the hatchet Poised in mid air she saw us, but she let it descend with considerable accuracy nevertheless, and our greeting was made between thumps. “Come in”—thump—'‘tike as not it's a mistake—bang — “but the expressage was prepaid. If it’s mineral water—” crash. Something broke inside. “Ifit's mineral water,” I said, “you'd be.ter let me | RRR POST-DISPATCH—MARCH 26, 1911. ts Cea ae im oe “4 ATS ite , as she sat in her favorite place, on the stairs, open it. . Mineral water its ‘meant for interral use, ano ot for hall carpets.” I got the hatchet from her ‘grad ly. “I knew a case once where a bottle of hair tonic was spilled ona rag carpet, and in a year they had it dyed with spots over it and called it a tiger skin.” She watched me suspiciously while I straightened the nails she had bent, and lifted the boards. In the matter of curiosity, Miss Letitia was truly feminine; great handfuls of excelsior she dragged out herself, and heap- ed on Heppie’s blue apron, stretched out on the floor. The article that had smashed under the vigor of Miss Letitia’s 70 years lay on the top. It had been a teapot of some very beautiful ware. I Have called just now from my study, to ask what sort of ware it was, and the lady who sets me right says it was Crown Derby. Then there were rows of cups and saucers, and heterogeneous articles in the same material that the women folk seemed to understand. At the last, when the excitement seemed over, they found a toast rack in a lower corner of the box and the “Ohs” and “Ahs” had to be done all over again. Not until Miss Letitia had arranged it all on the dining- room table, and Margery had taken off her wraps and admired from all four corners, did Miss Letitia begin to ask where they had come from. And by that time ‘Heppie had the crate in the woodbox, and the excelsior w a black and smoking mass at the kitchen end of the grounds. There was not the slightest clue to the sender, but while Miss Letitia rated Heppie loudly in the kitchen, and Bella swept up the hall, Margery voiced the same idta that had occurred to me. ‘ “If—if Aunt Jane were—all right,” she ‘said tremu- lously, “it would be just the sort of thing she loves Yo do.” I had intended to go back to the city at once, but Miss Letitia’s box had put her in an almost cheerful humor, and she insisted that I go with her to Miss Janes room, and see how it was prepared for its owner’s return. “I’m not pretending to. know what took Jane Mait- land away from this house in the middle of the night,” she said. “She was a good bit of a fool, Jane was; she never grew.up. But if 1 know Jane Maitland, she will come back and be buried with her people, if it’s Only to put Mary's Husband out of the end of the lot. “And another thing, Knox,” she went on. and I saw her old hands were shaking. “I told you the last time you were here that I hadn’t been robbed of any of the pearis, after all. Half of those pearls were Jane’s and— she had a perfect right to take 49 of them if she wanted. She—she told me she was going to take some, and it— slipped uiy mind.” I believe it was the first lie she had ever told in her hard, censcientious old life. Was she right? I wondered. ‘Had Miss Jane taken the pearls, and if she had, why” Wardrop had been taking a long walk; he got back about 5, and as Miss Letitia was im the middle of a diatribe against white undergarments for colored chil- dren, Margery and he had a half hour alone together. I had knowy, of course, that it must come, but under the circumstances, with my whole future existence at stake, I wags vague as to whether it was colored undergarments on white orphans or the other way round. When I got away at last, I found Bella waiting for me in the hall. Her eyes were red with crying, and she had a crumpled newspaper in her hand. She broke down when she tried to speak, but I got the newspaper from’ her, and she pointed with one work-hardened finger to a column on the first page. It was the announcement of Mrs. Butler's tragic accident, and the mystery that sur- rounded it. There was no mention of Schwartz. “Is she—dead?” Bella choked out at last. “Not yet, but there is very little hope.” Amid fresh tears and shakings of-her heavy shoulders, Bella told me, briefly, that shé had lived with Mrs. Butier since she was 16, and had only left when the husband's suicide had broken up the home. I could get nothing else out of her, but gradually Bella’s share in the mystery was com- ing to light. Slowly, too—it was a new business for mend was form- ing a theory of my own. It was a strange one, but it seemed to fit the facts as I knew them. With the story Wardrop told that afternoon came my first glimmer of light. He was looking, better than he had when I saw him before, but the news of Mrs. Butler's approaching death and the manner of her injury affected him strangely. He had seen the paper, like Bella, and he turned on me almost fiercely when I entered the library. Margery was in her old position at the window, looking out, and I knew the despondent droop of her shoulders. “Is she conscious?’ Wardrop asked eagerly, indi¢ating the article in the paper. “No, not now—at least, it is not likely.”’ He looked relieved at that, but only for a moment. Then he began to pace the room nervously, evidently debating some move. HiS next action showed the de- velopment of a resolution, for he pushed forward two chairs for Margery and myself. “Sit down, both of you,” he directed. “I’ve got a lot to say, and I want you both to listen. When Margery has heard the whole story, she will probably despise me for the rest of her life. I can’t help it. I’ve got to tell all I know, and it isn’t so much after all. You didn’t fool me yesterday, Knox; I knew what that doctor was after. But he couldn’t make me tell who killed Mr. Fleming, because, before God, I didn’t know.”’ | me desperate. Will you tell me why I should be suspected of having a hand in that, when she had been a mother to me?-If she is dead, she can’t exonerate me; if she is living, and we find her, she will tell you what I tell you—that I know nothing of the whole ter- rible business.” “I am quite certain of that, Wardrop,”’ I interposed. “Besides, I think I have got to the bottom of that mys- tery.” Margery looked at me quickly, but I shock my head. It was too early to tell my suspicions. _“The things that looked black against-me were bad enough, but they had nothing to do with Miss Jane. I will have to go back to before the night she—went away, back to the time Mr.» Butler was the state treasurer, an: your father, Margery, was his cashier. “Butler was not a business man. He let too much re- sponsibility lie with his subordinates—and then, aecord- ing to the story, he couldn't do much anyhow. against Schwartz. The cashier was entirely under machine con- trol, and Butler was neglectful. You remember, Knox, the crash, when three banks, rotten to the core, went under, and it was found a large amount of state money had gone too. It was Fleming who did it--I am sorry, Margery, but this is no time to mince words. It was Fleming who deposited the money in the wrecked banks, knowing whget would happen. When the crash came, Butler’s sureties, to save themselves, confiscated every dollar he had in the world. Butler went to the peniten- tiary for six months, on some miner count, and when he got out, after writing to Fleming and Schwartz, protest- ing his innocence, and asking for enough out of the fortune they had robbed him of to support his wife, he killed himeelf, at the White Cat.” CHAPTER XXIV. WARDROP’S STORY. HAVE to go back to the night Miss Jane disap- peared—and that’s another thing that has driven aly - Margery-was.very pale, but quiet. She ‘ont: with ‘ fingers locked in her lap, and her eyes on ‘Wardrop. | “Fleming moved into Butler’s place as treasurer, an took Lightfoot ae his cashier. That, kept pontmon on. Once or twice, when there was an unexpected | | funds, the treasury was almost empty, and Schw riz ried things over himself. I went to Plattsturg > Fleming’s private secretary when he became ‘tre and from the first I knew things were ever worse than: the average state government. “Schwartz and Fleming had to hold together; they hated eactr other, and the feeling was trebled when Fiemy . ing married Schwartz's divorced wife.” Margery looked at me with startled, incredulous eyes. What she must have seen confirmed Wardrop’s words : and she leaned back in her chair, limp and unnerved. But she heard and comprehended every wae ee was saying. “The woman was a very ordinary person, but it seems - Schwartz cared for her, and he tried to stab Mr. Flem- ing shortly after the marriage. About a year ago Mr.- Fleming said another attempt had been made on bis. life, with poison; he was very™much alarmed, And 4 noticed a change in him from that time on, not goigg well at the treasury; Schwartz and his crowc were making demands that were hard to supply, and be- hind all that, Fleming was afraid to go out. alone at night. . / “He employed a man to protect “him, a man named Car= ¢ — ter, ho had been a bartender in Plattsburg. When. things began to happen here in Manchester, he took Car-/ ‘ter to the home as a butler. “Then the Borough Bank got shaky. there would b@an ugly scandal, and Fleming would go” too. His-notes for half a million were there; without © _—— security, and he dared not show the eee: notes hei If it went down , ee ae Things wete @ a3 had, with Schwartz’s indorsement. jf 7 “I’m not proud of the rest of the story, Margery.” He stopped his nervous pacing amd stood looking dow her. the state treasurer, with the princely salary of such a position! “I“was engaged to marry'a girl who was every- ee 4 | thing on earth to me, and—I was private secretary ea “Mr, Fleming came back here when the Borough Bank = a threatened failure, and tried to get money enough to tide over the trouble. he couldn’t get it. only he was guilty and Butler was innocent. a little money here, and I went to Plattsburg with securi- | ties and letters. It isn’t necessary to go over the things | I suffered there; I brought back $110,000, in a package in my Russia leather bag. And—I had something else.” He wavered for the first time in his recital He went He was in Butler’s position exactly, | A half million would have done it, but et e- He raised: — - : on more rapidly, and without looking at either of us. Spe q “I carried, nét in the valise, a bundle of letters, five in all, which had been written by Henry Butler to ms Fleming, letters that showed what a dupe Butler had - been, that he had been negligent, but not criminal; ae-' @ cusing Fleming of having ruined him, and demanding; — 4 ‘ jutler could; |] ial, things: | certain notes that would have proved it. If have produced the letters at the time of the would have been different.” | “Were you going to sell the letters?’ Margery de-: manded, with quick—scorn. ; “I intended to, but—I didn't. dirty, after all. I met Mrs. Butler for the second time: in my life, at the gate down there, as I came up from _ éhe train the night I got hee from Plattsburg. She had— offered to buy the letters, and I had brought them te. sell to her. And then, at the last minute, I lied. I said! I couldn’t get them—that they were locked in the Mon-.. mouth avenue house. .I put her in a taxicab that she. had waiting, and she went back to town, I felt like a} cad; she wanted to clear her husband’s memory, and I-—: well, Mr, Fleming was your father, Margery, I couldn't. hurt you like that.” ae “Do you think Mrs. Butler took your leather bag?’ I: asked. “I do not think so. It seems to be the only explana-: tion, but I. did not let it out of my hand one moment: while we were talking. My hand was cramped from) holding it, when she gave up in despair at last, and wees back to the city.” 2 “What did you do with the letters she wanted?’ i “I kept them with me that night, and the next morn-. It was a iittle bit too. | ; fe ee ing hid them in the secret closet. That was when [. . dropped my fountain pen!’ “And the pearls?” Margery asked suddenly. ee gaiid you get them, Harry?” . a, To my surprise his face did not change. to be thinking. : “Two days before Lieft, he said. “We were using eve! yi method to get money, and your father said to sa.. rita them, if necessary.’ “My father!” He wheeled on us both. “Did you think J stole them?” he demanded. He appeared Aud confess that I was ashamed to say I had thought pre-i cisely that. “Your father gave me nine unmounted pearls to sell, rm he reiterated. dred and something, I believe.” ) Margery looked at me. I think she was fairly stun-' ned. To learn that her father married again, had been the keystone in an arch of villainy that, with him gone, was now about to fall, and to associate him with so small and mean a thing as the theft of a handful. of pearls—she was fairly stunned. ’ ‘ “Then,” I said, to bring Wardrop back to his story, | “you found you had Been robbed of the morey, and you’ na went in to tell Mr. Fleming. You had some words, didn’ t! you?” ° ; “He thought what you all thought,” Wardrop said bit- terly. “He accused me of: stealing the money. I felt worse than a thief. Margery had put her hands over her eyes. wait for the rest of the story she refused vel.emently. “T came back here to Bellwood, and the first thing learned was about Miss Jane. When I saw the bloc print on the stair rail, I thought she was murdered, er es ee I took the letters out ot ted I had more than I could stand. the secret closet, before I could show it to you and Hun+ i ter, and later J] put them in the leather bag I gave you) and locked it. You have it, haven't you, Knox?” af I nodded. “As for that night at the club, I told the truth ther but not all the truth. I suppose I am a coward, but Ff was afraid to. If you knew Schwartz, you would undere stand.”’ With the memory of his huge figure and the heavy under-shot face that I had seen the night before, I cou understand very well, knowing Wardrop. 4 “I went to “that room at the White Cat that night, be cause I was afraid not to go. Fleming might kill }” self or anyone else. I went up the stairs, slows, — I heard no shot. At the door I hesitated, then opened 1 quietly. The door into the built-in staircase was closing. It must have taken me only an instant to what had happened. Fleming was swaying forward aa’ caught him. _I jumped to the staircase and looked de but I was too late. The door below had closed. I in another minute who had been there, a 4 escar Oe ae was raining, you remember, and Schwarts had * pact __ 6 ONE. “I got about $1000 for them—eleven hun-' — He. was desperate, and I took his revolver from him.” yee. It was a terrible strain for her, but when I suggested that she~—

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“Schwartz!” : a do you understand why I was being followed?” “whe.d on nded. ‘I have been under suryeillance every min- “oa mH e since*that nighj. There's probably some one hanging eS ee a the gate now. Anyhow, I was frantic. I saw ae Wy Mooked for me, and if I had brought Schwartz i, I would have been knifed in 48 hours. I hardly remember what I did. I know I ran for a doctor, and I - the ‘umbrella with me and left it in the vestibule of | first ‘House I saw with a doctor's sign. I rang the * like a crazy man, and then Hunter came along and 3 See to go back; Dr. Gray was at the club. _ “That is all I know. I’m not proud of it, Margery, but *"t might have been worse, and it’s the truth. It clears Up something, but not all. It doesn’t tell where Aunt Jane is, or who has the hundred thousand. But it does _8how who_killed your father. And if-you know what is ood for you, Knox, you will let it go at tha?. You can’t _ fight the police and the courts single-handed Look how the whole thing was dropped, and the most cold-blooded ‘ind of murder turned into suicide. Suicide without a reapon! Bah!’ “IT am not so sure abeut Schwartz,’ I said thought- ‘tiy. “We haven't yet learned about 1122C.’ CHAPTER XXV. MEASURE FOR MEASURE. Bo, ISS JANE MAITLAND had heen missing far 14 M days. In that time not one word. ha. come from. her. The reporter from the Eagle had lodmted her in a dozen places, and was growing thin’® haggard following little old ladies along the street— and being sent about his business tartly when he tried to make inquiries. Some things puzzled me more-1nan ever in the light of hala eg st . For the third time I asked myself why denied the loss of the pearls. There was no’ ‘hing an what we had learned, either, to tell why Miss wre had gone away—to as¢ribe a motive. How she had gone, in view of Wardrop’s story of the €ab, was clear. She had gone by street car, walking the three miles to Wynton alone at 2 o'clock in the morning, although she had never stirred around the house at night without « candle, and was privately known to sleep with ® light when Miss Letitia went to bed first, and could not see it through the transom. The theory I had formed seemed absurd at first, but aa I thought it over, its probabilities grew on me. I took @inner at Bellwood and started for town almost imme- diately after. : Margery had gone to Miss Letitia’s room, and War- drop was pacing up and down the veranda, smoking. » He looked dejected and anxious, and ‘he welcomed my ae suggestion that he walk down to the station with me. ‘23 we went, a man emerged from the trees across and : “You see, I am only nominally a free agent,” he said @ morosely. ‘They'll poison me yet; I know too much.” ' ber during his imprisonment, and if they were graven on his wife's soul, they burned themselves in lines of fire on Fleming’s brain. For over a year she pursued t course—Sometimes through’the mail, at other times in the most unexpected places, wherever she could bribe a messenger to carry the paper. Sane? No, hardly sane, but inevitable as fate, The time came when other things went badly with Fleming, as I had already heard fsom Wardrop. He fled to the White Cat and for a» week Ellen Butler hunted him vainly. She had decided to kill him, and on the night Margery Fleming had found the paper on the pillow, she had been in the house. She was not the only intruder in the house that night. Some one—presumably Fleming himself—had been there before her. She found a ladies’ desk broken open and a small drawer empty. Evidently Fleming, unable to draw a cheek while in hiding,. had needed ready money. As to the jewels that had been disturbed in Mafgery’s boudoir, I-could only surmise the impulse that after prompting him to take them, had failed at the sight of his dead wife’s jewel's. Surprised by the girl's appearance, she had crept to the upper floor and concealed herself in an empty bedroom. It had been almost down before she got out. No doubt this was the room belonging to the butler, Carter, which Margery had reported as locked that night. : She took a key from the door of a side entrance, and locked the door behind her when she left. Within a couple of nights she had learned that Wardrop was com- ing home from Plattsburg, and she met him at Bellwood. We already know the nature of that meeting.’ She drove back to town, half maddened by her failure to secure th? Yetters that would have cleared her husband’s memory, but thé wiser by one thing; Wardrop had inadvertenly told her where Fleming was hiding. The next night she went to the White Cat and tried to get in. .#he knew from her husband of the secret stair- case, for many a political meeting of the deepest signifi- cance had been possible by its use. But the door was locked, and she had no key. Above her the warehouse raised its empty height, and it was not long before she decided to see what she could learn from its upper windows. She went in at the gate and felt her way, through the rain, to the windows. At that moment the gate opened suddenly, and a man mui- téred something in the darkness. The shock was_ter- rible. I had no idea, that night, of.what my innocent stum- bling into the warehouse yard -had meant to a halt- crazed woman just beyond my range of vision. After a little she-got her courage again, and she pried up an unlocked window. The rest of her progress must have been much as ours had een, a few nights later. She found a window that com. naded the club, and with three. possibilities that she would lose, and would see the wrong room, she won the fourth. The room lay directly before her, dis- tinct in every outline, with Fleming seated at the table. facing her-and sorting some papers. . ‘ She rsted her revolver on the sill and took absolutely ~ We said little on the way to the train. Just before it “deliberate aim. Her hands were cold, and she eVen came thundeging along, however, he spoke again. “I am going away, Knox. There isn't anything in this political game for me, and the law is too long. I have a@ chum in Mexico, and hée wants me to go down there.” “Permanently?” “Yes. There's nothing to hold me here now,” he said. I turned and faced him in the glare of the station lights. | “What do you mean?’ I demanded. /-_ “I mean that there isn’t any longer a reason why one -A&part of the earth is better than another. Mexico or @Ajaska, it’s all the same to me.” He turned on his heel -.and left me. Burton listened attentively to Wardrop’s story, as I repeated it. “So Schwartz did it, after all!’ he said regretfully, when I'‘finished. “It’s a tame ending. It had all the elements of’ the unusual, and ft resolves itself into an ordinary, every day, man-to-man feud. I'm disappointed; we can’t touch Schwartz.” “IT thought the Times-Post was hot after ~-him.” “Schwartz bought the Times-Post at 8 o’clock this _ afternoon,” ~Burton said, with repressed rage. “ym eali@i off. Tomorrow we run a photograph vf Schwartz- | wold, his place at Plattsburg, and the next day we evlogize the administration. I’m going down the river on an excursion boat, and write up the pig-killing con- test at the union butchers’ picnic.” “Iiow is Mrs. Butler?” I asked, as his rage subsided to mere rumbling in his throat. “Delirious’—shortly. “She's going to croak, Wardrop’s going to Mexico, Schwartz will be next Governor, and 9 Miss Maitland’s body will be found in a cistern. The ™ whole thing has petered out. What's the use of finding “e murderer if he’s coated with asbestos.,and lined with oxvey.?” We called up the hospital about 10:30, and learned that ‘s, Butler was-sinking. Fred was there, and without uch hope of getting anything, we went over. I took “urton in as 4 nephew of the dying woman and I was Jaa I had done it. She was quite conscious, but very (weak. She told the story to Fred and mysclf, and in a -“corner Burton took it down’in shorthand. We got her to sign it about daylight sometime, and she died very \auietiy shortly after Edith arrived at &. To give her story as she gave it would be impossible; _ the ramblings of a sick mind, the terrible pathos of it _ all, is impossible to repeat. She lay there, her long, thin body practically dead, fighting the death rattle in her throat. There were pauses when for five minutes she would lie in a stupor, only to rouse and go forward from “the very word where she had stopped. ‘\ She began with her married life. and to understand = 2 _\the beauty of it is to understarfa the things that came pfter. She was perfectly, ideally, illog'¢ally happy. Then day Henry Butler accepted the nomination for State During his his wife could only that things were wrong. for he refused to talk. “She crash came, after all, with terrible suddenpess. re had beén an all-night conference at the Rut*er _je, and Mr. Butler, in a frenzy at finding himself a ype. had called the butler from bed and forcibly ejected ming and Schwartz from the house. Eller Butler had horrified, sickened by what she regarded os the Algarity of the occurrence. But her loyalty to her tHus- pa never wavered. utler was one honest man against a complete organ- . 7 ation of unscrupulous ones. His disgrace, tmprison- _ Ment ard suicide at the White Cat had | followed in ranid sion. With his death, all that was worth while died. Her health was destroyed: she became of the wretched_army of neurasthenics with only We idea; to retaliate, to pay back in measure full and Ba 1 ning over, her wrecked life. her dead husband, her es tef and her shame. laid her plans with the caution and absolute reck- of a diseased mentality. Normally a shrinking, us woman, she became cold, passionless, deliberate her revenge. To disgrace Schwartz and Fleming was *r original intention. But she could not get the papers. ‘e resorted to hounding Fleming, meaning to drive to suicide. And she chose a method that had more * driven him to madness. Wherever he turned he “the figures 1122C. Sometimes just the number, ‘oe letter, It had been Henry Butler's cell num- _ rubbed them together, to make them steady. Then she fired, and a crash of thunder at the very — cov- ered the sound. - Fleming sat for a moment before he swayed forward. On that instant she realized that there was some one else in the room—a man who took an uncertain step or two forward into view, threw up his hands and disap- peared as silently as he had come. It was Schwartz Then she saw the door into the hall open, saw Wardrop come slowly in and close it, watched his sickening real- ization af what had. occurred; then a sudden panic seized her. Arms seemed to stretch out: from the dark- ness ‘behind her, to draw her into it. She tried to get away, to run, even to scream—then she fainted. It was gray dawn when she recovered her senses and got back to the hotel room she had taken under an assumed name. By night she was quieter. She read the news of Flem- ing’s deathein the papers, and she gloated over it. But there was mcre to be done; she was only beginning. She meant to ruin Schwartz, to kill his credit, to fell him ‘ with the club of public disfavor. Wardrop had told her that her husband’s letters were with other papers at the the Monmouth avenue house, where she could not get ‘them, ‘ Fleming’s body was taken home that day-> Saturday, but she had gone too far to stop. She wanted the papers before Lightfoot could get at them and destroy the in- criminating ones. That night she got into the Fleming _douse, using the key she had taken. She ransacked the library, finding, not the letters that Wardrop had sail were there, but others, equally. or more incriminating, canceled notes, private accounts, that would have ruined Schwartz forever. It was then that I saw the light and went downstairs. My unlucky stumble gave her warning enough.to turn out the light. For the rest, the chase through the back hall, the dining-room and the pantry, had culminated in her escape up the baek stairs, while I had fallen down the dumb-waiter shaft. She had run into Bella on the upper floor, Bella, who had almost fainted, and who knew her and kept her until morning, petting her and soothing her, and finally getting her into a troubled sleep. That day she realized that she was being followed. When Fdith’s invitation came she accepted it at once, for the s-.«e of losing herself and her papers, until she was ready to use them. It had disconcerted her to find Margery there, but she managed to get along. For sev- eral days everything had gone well: she was vetting stronger again, ready for the second act of the play. pre- pared to blackmafl Schwartz, and then expose him. She would have killed him later, probably; she wanted her measure frll and running over, and so she would dis- grace him first. Then—Schwartz must have learned of the loss of the papers from the Fleming house, and guessed the rest. She felt sure he had known from the first who had killed Flemirg. However that might be, he had had her room entered, Margery chloroformed in the connect- ing room, and her papers were taken from urder her pillow while she was pretending anesthesia. She had followed the two men through the houes and out the kitchen door, where she Wad fainted on the grass The next night, when she had retired early, leaving’ Margery and me downstairs, it had been an excise tv slip out of the house. How she found that Schwartz was at the White Cat, how she got through the side en- trance, we never knew. He had burned the papers be- fore She got there, and when she tried to ie li him, he struck her hand aside. Whéen we were out in the cheerful light of day again, Burton turned his shrewd, blue eyes on me. “Awful story, isn’t it?” he said, “Those are primitive emotions, if you like. Do you know, Knox, there is only one explanation we haven't worked on for the rest of this my stery—I believe in my soul you carried off the old lady and the Russia leather bag yourself!’ CHAPTER XXVI. bai LOVERS AND A LETTER. T noon that day I telephoned to Margery. “Come up,” I said, “and bring the keys to the Monmouth avenue house. I have some things ~ to tell you, and somet hings to ask you.” I met her at the station with Lady Gray and the trap. z aa + ow Plans for ¢hat pthatnose were comprehensive; thes included what I hoped tobe the solution of the Aunt’ Jane mystery; also, they included a little drive throvga “the park, and. a—well, I shail tell about-that, all I am going to tell, at the proper time. To play propriety, Edith met us at the house. It was stil closed, and even in the short time that had elapsed it smelled ‘close and musty. At the door into the drawing-room I uetanhd cheus see “Now, this is going to be a sort of game,” I explained, “It's a sort of button, button, who’s got the button,” without the button. -We are looking for a drawer; re- ceptacle or closet, which shall contain, bunched together, and without regard to whether they shall be there or not, a small revolver, two military brushes_and a clothes brush, two or three soft bosomed shirts, perhaps a half- dozen collars, and a suit of underwear. Also a small flat package about eight inches long and three wide.” “What> in the world are you talking about?” Edith asked. “I am not talking, I am theorizing,” I explained. “TI have a theory, and according to it the things should be here, If they are not, it is my misfortyne, not my — fault.” . I think Margery caught my idea at once, and as Edith was ready for anything, we commenced the search, Edith took the top floor, being accustomed, she said, to finding unexpected things in the servants’ quarters; Margery took the lower floor, and for certain reasons I took the second. ‘ “g For 10 minutes there was no result. At the end of that time I had finished two rooms, and commenced on the blue boudoir. And here, on the top sheft of a three- cornered Empire cupboard, with glass doors and spindle legs, I found what I was looking for. Every article’wWas there. I stuffed a small package into my pocket, and called the two girls. “The lost is found,’ I stated calmly,“when we were all together in the library. , | “When did you lose anything?” Edith demanded. “Dv you mean to Say, Jack Knox, that you brought us here to help you find a suit of gaudy pajamas and a pair of military brushes?’’ “I brought you here to find Aunt Jane,’’ I said soberly, taking a letter and the flat package out of my pocket. “You see, my theory worked out. Here is Aunt Jane, ang there is the money from the Russia leather bag.” I laid the packet in Margery’s Tap, and without cere- mony opened the letter. It began: { “My Dearest Niece: “T am writing to you, because I cannot think what to say to Sister Letitia. I am running away! I—am—run- ning—away! My dear, it scares me even to write it, all alone in this empty house. I have had a cup of tea out of one of your lovely, cups, and a nap on your pretty couch, and just as soon as itis dark I am going to take the train for Boston. When you get this, I will be on the ocean, my dear, that I have read about, and dreamed about and never seen. : ¢ “I am going to realize a dream of 40 years—more than twice as long as you have lived. Your dear mother saw the continent befora she died, but the things I have wanted have always been denied me. I have been of those who have eyes to see and see not. So—I have run away. I am going to London and Paris, and even to Italy, if the money your father gave me for the pearis will hold out. For a year now f have been getting steam- . ship circulars, and I have taken a little French through a correspondence school. “T.am afraid that Sister Letitia discovered that I had taken some of the pearls. But—half of them were mine, ‘from our mother, and although I had wanted a pearl ring all my life, I have never had one. I am going to © buy me a hat, instead of a bonnet, and clothes and pretty things underneath and a switch; Margery, I have wanted a switch for 30 years. “IT suppose Letitia will never want me back. Perhaps I - shall not want to come. I tried to write to her when [ was leaving, but I had cut my hand in_the attic, where I had hidden away my clothes, and it bled on the paper. I have been worried since for fear your Aunt Letitia would find the ,paper in the basket, and be alarmed at the stains. I wanted to leave things in order—please tell Letitia—but I was so nervous, and in such a hurry. I walked three miles to Wynton and took a street car. I just made up my mind I was going to do it. I am 65 and it is time I have a chance to do the things I like. “IT came in on the car and came directly here. I got in with the second key on your keyring. Did you miss it? And I did“the strangest thing at Bellwood. I got ‘ down the stairs very quietly and out to the porch. I set down my empty traveling bag—I was going to buy everything new in the city—to close the door behind me. Then I wag sure I heard some one at the side of the house and I picked it up and ran down the path in the dark. “You can imagine my surprise when I opened the bag this morning to find I had picked up Harry’s. I am emptying it and taking it with me, for he has mine. “If you find this right away, please -don’t tell Sister Letitia for a day or two. You know how firm your Aunt Letitia is. I shall send her a present from Boston to pacify her, and perhaps when I come back in three or four months, she will be over the worst. “IT am not quite comfortable about your fatheg, Mar- gery. He is not like himself.- The last time I saw him he gave me a little piece of paper with a number-on it ani he said they followed him everywhere and: were driving him crazy. Try to have him see a doctor. And I left a bottle of complexion cream in the closet over my mantel, where I had hidden my hat and shoes that 1 wore. Please destréy it before your Aunt Letitia sees it. “Good-by, my dear niece. I suppose I am growing frivolous in my old age, but I'am going to have asailk linings in my clothes before I die. “YOUR LOVING AUNT JANE.” When Margery stopped reading, there was an amazed silence. Then we all three burst into relieved, uncon- trollable mirth. The dear, little old lady with her new independence and her 65-year-old, romantic, starved heart! | Then we opened the packet, which was a sadder busi- ness, for it had represented Allan Fleming's last clute at his waning public credit. Edith ran to the telephone with the news for Fred and for the first time that day Margery and .I were alone. She was standing with one hand on the library table: in the other she held Aunt Jane’s letter, haif tremulous, wholly tender. I put my hand over hers, on the table. “Margery!” I said. She did not stir. “Margery, I want-~my answer, dear, I love you-—love you; it isn’t possible to tell you how much. There isn't enough time in all existence to tell you. You are mine, Margery—mine. You can’t get away from that.” She turned, very slowly, and looked at me with her level eyes. “Yours!” she replied softly, and I took her in my arms, .. Edith was stiJl at the telephone, “I don’t know,” she was saying. *“Just wait until I see.”’ “And she came torward the door, Margery squirmed, but I held her tight. Im the doorway E@ith stopped and stared: then she went swiftly back to the telephone. “Yes, dear,” she said sweetly. “They are, this minute.” THE END, ICTION SECTION—ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—MARCH 26, 1911. TR ee er re

Page 74

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talble. on i ou planted a whole row.” ” " wall, where’s the boy?” | at : “1 did, dearest,” said the lady, but I’ve just remembered that I forgot “William is upstairs in bed.” The answer came with painful precision ‘to open the cans.” from the sad-faced mother. cS ae karti > a2 . “Why, wh-what’s up? Not sick, - (an extra pauge). . who waa soliciting sto é Mrs. Slattery’s. “It grieves me to say, Robert, that our son—your son—has been heard One day a lady W = ae renee ¢ wry r She said: “Mrs. Slattery, we are soliciting for a drunkards’ home, st | ©) N O F swearing on the street. I heard agra sc Gaaanis 2 and couldn't you give afittle to help us out?” , “Swearing! Scott! I'll teach: Ul Snes ROM RS, Crane SD- “Certainly,” replied Mrs. Slattery. “You come around at 6 o’clock stairs in the dark. Half way up he stumbled and came down: with his and you can have Slattery.” chin on the top step. When the atmosphere cleared a little, Willie's y MARY SMITH, 353 Main street, Norwich, Conn, mother was saying sweetly from the hallway. | .

ETHEL GARVEY, 88 Seabury street, Fall River, Mas. = &

/ “That will do, dear; you have given him enough for orfe lesson.” | J Little Edwin in answer to his question had been told that God made | , HOFFMAN, 518 Clinton avenue, Newark, N.. J. him. At his bath the next morning his mother saw Edwin examining his or . j ; skin closely and Jooking at his arms and legs and trying to get a glimpse 7 “How are those tomatoes growing?” asked the young husband. » of his ‘back in the glass. | a .- “Well, dear,” began the lady nervously, “I’m rather afraid. we shal) . Finally he said: “Say,

mamma, God made a good job not to leave any 7 U N D Y | have to ‘buy some.” The young husband frowned. ; : seams.” VIOLA E. BRITTON, Baldwin place, New York. A MOR. 25. iO} j A . | COPYRIGHT 191) 0 PRESS PUBLISIING CO NEW YOR = WORLD. _—

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