St. Louis Post-Dispatch
April 2, 1911

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oS we ait’ ENE SSIES AAS SLES Tate Et

Me = in the balance, "Tile aa a : Loan’ and a> rior Dispatch want ad made eve happy. What is your story? Tent it

$300.00. in Prizes mameastaeae” CK ae

“VOL. 63. _NO. 225. = | Address: Editor Want Ad. Stories, Post-Dispatch AH

COME BACK IN Two HovuRS, cM RELAXING 1WANT To: MATCH THIS RiBBow

—. * $f. LOUIS, SUNDAY MORNING, APRIL \3, 1911. ———————— mr seerereroes 6 aie eee ——————

oi aor PERCIVAL CHUBH, new leader, of

Tooth EY PULL THIS QUICK

THIS 15 ouR TIME FoR- AMUSEMENT, weE!' EIN\Se Tat OPERATION AFT ER AWHILE

DE ithical Society, Wants ae 5 t6 Plesk Baseball Rather Than Watch Pro- _ fessionals Do it; Declares When ~WeDoHavea Holiday Its a Sénse- Less Orgie of Noise or Feasting— Millionaires Know as Little A bout} 3 elsure as the Poorest. : e | us, every year, will come out on the non compos mentis side of a de lunatico inquirendo. If you don't think so, look at the stack ‘of “his- | “the St Louis’ Ethical Society,ssays We} tories” on the desk of the superintendent of our i: opt estan do not know enough about well-filled Arsenal street sanitarium. Or. hear Prof.. Chubb tell of ‘what he calls our American

- oy CARLOS F. HURD. Ce e sure! Where have we heard that word be- “incapacity for leisure,” fore Probably in grammar school, where some) batten: phen tow Fourth Reader pupils never could) fessor ta show his own capacity for leisure when(. eM DE. (/Artist Knott and. I entered the parlor of his. Westminster place home the’other afternoon. ae One might expect an apostle of leisure, bearing a tor getting the definition, Squeers-fashion, | the comfortable-sounding namé of Chubb,'to be a out and taking some leisure, a good round, more or. less oily personage, .with _uh- (ruffled features and cherubic blandneéss of speech.) ‘\} Armed with such a description, one would search in vafn for the Ethical Society’s new: leader. At first glimpse it is ‘to be seen that his repose L £o to do with leisure when we getit. — has not been such as-to superinduce any sort of 00 ox: at that overworked class of men, OUr/ fatty degeneration. He is spare and-rather small, Fain office holders, for example. Sul qq nd the deep wrinkles between his eyebrows give h aseistant deputy inspector of something-/) business look to.a face which: runs. into’ pro- ser toils so untiringly for five and one-half\ poesignal or artistic lines.in his pointed ‘beard. at a grateful public, as:represented by. the)y e¢ nim put on-a-canvas apron, and. he would per- yaa for, gives him Saturday afternoon off. fectly look the part of a surgeon, perhaps a hos- es he do? ; pital superintendent; headed: for ‘the operating ont to et ball perk, that’s what ke’ .oom on a busy day. Patiny Hasn’t Made Leisure. fs ; wrong, Sostend of sitting in a Tel pene (or Sepeation, and “pave s “At present, all they know is how to work. mad it oar Uvee to. wets ocr And they work in a way that is driving them gomed all our lle gd BE bro Insanity is increasing in tts ratio to: pop- i, , tion. 4 “Years ago,.when the introduction of machinery began, some. thinkers’ rejoiced, ‘because, as they ; “the ohedast believes, we do not know Baga eictre acer af scotia aa ie A volume of George Eliot ‘was helping the pro-). ae

WHAT ARE WE STOPPING HERE FoR ?

i\myst> GET , MENTAL : RELAXATION ror AN MoU

VLLitéa out pieces of metal or sew strips of leather—all the same size, al] the same pattern. “There is no joyousnegs in such work. And there is little hope for a man who does such work every. day to the limit of his endurance, then goes home and merely rests, without refreshing his tired body and ‘brain. He gets enough. physi- cal rest to enable’ him to go to work the next day, but he does not get the recreation that in- telligent human beings need. “When he gets a breathing spell, it is not rrofitably used.. See our-Fourth of July celebra- tions—orgies of noise.- See our Thanksgivings-- orgies.of eating; and our New Year's eves—or- gies of riotous: hepavior. - See the people at an amusement -park—playing with feather ticklers and merry-go-rounds. | dlerthat te’ the' working ‘GF middle-clams tas. ‘But is the ap nage tak 2 hay His work is like-

enjoy the magnificent art, scenery and traditions of France, Switzerland, Germany and Italy. ~~ “He is only one of.a class of American wealthy men who have made their ‘pile,’ who are weary of business, and who are unwilling to let go be- eause they don’t know what to do with Aes as a “Yet there are the means, all about, for rich and poor men to get more out-of their leisure than most of them realize is possible. The Germans “now more about this than Americans do, and their turnvereins- and musical societies are ex- amples of the right-way to employ leisure. “As a general thing, our sports and amuse- ments are on a wrong basis, because we go to see things, rather than to do things. We go to see professionals play baseball, when we should be playing the game, or some other-outdcor game ourselves. We go to see vaudeville shows, when we should be trying our own talents at enter- taining. “This calls for a change in - people’s habits which cannot be made all at oneé. Tt is a matter of gducation. There isn’t much hope for the elder-generatiop. All we can do is to get men and women to realize that their training has been wrong, and that their children need some- thing better. “Our Ghidren,’ who’ neéd'te live ta a dna world, are’thrust instead into a world of and for grown-ups. They are not given time to be chil- dren; people try to jump*them into ‘a state of maturity. The result is the smart kid. “As a child in England I got some of my most valuable training from seeing the pantomimes. This: supplemented thé telling of fairy. stories at home. ‘The circus, too; is. good’for the children. Let them see it, and then, in old-fashioned school- boy way, give them their own little circuses tu barns and lots. “Almost anything in the amusement line ‘is better for, the children than the form of amuse- ment that is most popular with children and their parents just at present—the moving picture show. Few indeed of the films displayed in these shows are of a sort to benefit a child. ‘They are none too good for grown-ups. They aré the adventures of grown-up persons, and their laugh-producing( effects depend on grotesque distortions of features or the appearanee of violent accidents, — in tent life would kill people. Humor? We Haven't Any. UR sense of humor has been so per- Prati Meso bk 7 age sig hemgetons th | above the vulgar comedy of the’ slapstick? \ ed this née “This is kite time, but I don’t see any boys} As‘an example of what he considers the 1 in this neighborhood taking advantage of the way of spending holidays, Prof. © al breeze. Marble season is opening, but ‘there\im @ lecture at Memorial Hall are ne chalk lines on the sidewalks. Probably) tures of some of the festivals he the children have learned that they cannot do\ connection with the Work of the Bthics these things safely or that the neighbors com-)in.New. York. ° The old-fashioned May: plain. ‘ (games of ring-aroupd-the-rosy © and “Our hope is‘ in the. parks and playgrounds for¢ the children’s recreation time, and.in getting all the children to play, rather than to watch the? playing of the most expert ones. In: their indoor time; we must try to standardize their literary and musical ’tastes—to teach them the best. - “J ee once distrib.uting books to a number of PACTS. you DON'T. KNOW English children ina library, when a boy, with) | A | the appearance of a gamin, asked’ me ‘in a ‘rather . doubtful way for a book of poetry. I was a little) — puzzled and asked him what sort of ‘poetry he Bi would like. : | ee Be 7 he} George Hearst, from starvation on the Wester “Oh, something with lots. of blood in it,’ he replied. deserts’ in 1849 when they were

that we had, and after . a page or: hea he brought it back. | - PR t you like it?’ I asked him: a : : ‘‘Neaouw, Guv'ner,’ he replied, ‘it eyen’t uj cobnatta during the past 30 years. to dyte.’ “His taste had been so spoiled that there ws { tate, has the smallest Boates in St, Louis. no getting it back to.a point where’ good paid ¥. W. Brockman, commission — ee ture would appeal to him. . Puts O. K: on Dancing. 66 EACHERS realize these conditions, T many of them do, but every teacher Is " up against the forces of the time, ai all that we can do is ‘subject to constant dis through the outside influences inc Sag individual. In the case of adults; these { are generally too strong to be offset. > “Dean. Schneider of Cincinnati Investigated ec ditions he geoinalbMinathe ctor On V: himself that the bodily : : . ‘ie’ a "safer Abert W. a me Bey we fon 3 os a 2 ae re eo

“ft handed him the -hest translation of Homer! ¢Ts on ‘their tebne from Minagurt te the Calite nia _} James Campbell, the millionaire saat one

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et ee Bae ¥ of beginning the Jand grab in their country, and = ‘The St. Louis Branch of the Men and Religion ts intended to bring together | the various men’s | péligtous tite tw Ways hithefto foreign to them. _wThere willbe én.all-day meeting on April 18, and : b banquet is: planned. for the evening of that

oy bibanet ieaemen,-« Dec. 12, 1878. a ‘bY the Palitser Publishing Co., ) 990-212. N. Br N. Broadway.

6 t) ae by poe opPet éxbrees money e .%& 7 —_ | . . ~~ ~~) . an ae

e J - ry ies Circnlationssesooss | average for the year ‘1710 Sunday only . . . 260,225 Daily only..... 161,826 3 ——s- The biguest west of the separa at sirrection of -the just.

§ thee: oT "i Post-Dispatch will have a full repért of a | = of this kind whenever it takes place.

j¢-crushed to earth will nimbly rise again, te nh, once oh the flat of its back, has to be ipod up by the eapent bystander.

, Secretary of the In- , stands well with Presi- retary of War, with the -iehaee and wh the ‘colonial aristocracy” Ja. Assurances of his good standing in + coms have been plentiful and s‘nce fonal investigating committee decid- all right to sell the friar lands if : to the Sugar Trust, but not to do it | ‘been emphatic. But how Mr. er stands with the Filipinos is another At the close of the session of the Fil- @ regolution was soanmancgae ve) popular branch censuring Mr, = made in a speech before . A. Among other things it

TION RATES BY MAIL IN ADVANCE ane. s ce one year eee eee ete eeetewe 00-| d 9 WET JUVE ec eeeeee *eeavere 00 ni, 0 oe aur ee heard *eereP eevee ’* $3.09 } ‘ % . J * “ * ‘ } , . e ' : guann nor his party cah ¢laim credit for throttling ‘ 7 . - >~ 7 . . . ] ‘ 7 in this angrongd it now peer | of. yd not true. that way at times. There are days when good fbest remedy for it is to go fishing and get very tired. The comforts of civilization are better ap- : preciated after extreme fatigue has conquered abolish the schools and the aged Yukeoma mugt report to-several hundred of his fellow-tribesmen,

tee the school teachers and has lost the night ane ee ee

THE CRUCIAL TEST. Mayor Kreismann should veto the bridge fran- chise of the Southern Traction Co. of Illinois. It is a vicious measure. Arguments against -it are cverwhelming.. For it there are no arguments at all. If consideration. for the welfare.of the city, the safeguarding of the tity’s control of the bridge and the rules of modern municipal conduct does not move the Mayor, he might ,bear of his own political sincerity, and that of his | party. B04 | The bridge franchise {fs ‘one of four measures pushed trickily for passage in the closing hours of the Municipal Assembly. Neithey Mayor Kreis- the thrée that have failed. : Republicans’ were responsible for the mill-tax cinch bill and, léft. to themselves, they would have passed it. The Public Service Commission came to the defense of the people: with ttre final argu- ment, and public sentiment killed. it. Republicans tried to’ suppress regulation of pub- lic utilities and destroy the principle on whith it is based by substituting. Miner's scheme of elec- tric light rates ‘for that ‘of the Public Service Com- thission.~ Public sentimént killed that, too. Republicans passed the Union Market grab meastire through the Counell. Aroised public sentiment drove the thing t6 death in the House of Delegates. The Southern Traction Co.’s franchisé grab is as unholy as any of the others. It has poten- tialities in thé way of hampering the fight against the extortionate and progress-killing bridge ar- bitrary that are only half suspected. In its tying up of the city for 50 years.it fs of a piece with, the franchise steals of criminal memory. “A long-term grant,” explains Mayor Kreis- mann, “is: necessary to get capital for the enter~ prise.”. When did St. Louis become obligated to provide capitalization for franchise adventurers? most pertinent objection to the United Railways grab - was t it sought. to use ‘the city’s financial sup- to regain its own floancial standing. It aie have! been.as just and right for the city to lend | finanelad ald to the United Railways as to year fratichise on this Illinois corpora- tion to be peddled in Wall‘street. And besides it Mayor Kreismann knows, and so does everyone else, that a 30-year franchise satis- fies atly money lender in these days. Chicago franchises were made for 20 yeats, ‘and there was never any trouble in financing them. Cleveland’s run for 26 years, and the bonds issued afe now un the market at par. The money lenders were glad to get such securities. It is nonsense that financ- ing requires a 50-year franchise, and it is of no consequence to St. Louis if it does. Mayor Kreis- mann has been misled or is uacandid when he says it. For this franchise, too, the Republican party is responsible. - Its approval by the Mayor can be interpreted only as the party’s declaration of friendship for the special interests, the exploi- ters and the franchise grabbers. Four attempts and one possible success are abundant proof of it. wee is an election nezt Tuesday. a. abe ——_ = - ee —~ = Another > heeediy. There is no fatal fourteenth round in this Mexican bout. in ti Bg OH ah He fi A LOST RIGHT. When. Chief Yukeoma, the wizened little Hopi Indian from. the Mogqui sradgeae in Arizona, appeared at the White House and stood in the august presence of President Taft, the aged red man lifted up hig voice and said: oa "©, Great W ite ‘Father, my people want to live as in the days of old; before the paleface took from ws the land jthat was ours. We don't want schools and school teachers. We want to be let alone to live as we wish; to roam free, without the white man always there to tell us what we can do and what we cannot do.” One does not have to be a Hopi Indian to feel

———s

men do not like the police and have a grudge against every form of authority. They are in rebellion against all the signs and symbols of power and dominion and are in that mood which ig the normal state of the savage mind, The that heritage from barbarism which is in most men. : : The. Great White Father would not consent: to he spoke, that the paleface is the do, “all of us, white and red, have too

cet ccna mnileta in mind that this grab measure stands as the test/ *i is the love of good ones. railroads that have knit together the most distant portions of the Republic, the great advance in tex- tile industries and the enormous development of mines through the application of modern scien- tific methods. the capital and great improvements in the other |cities have taken place in the same period. This work has been largely due to governmental initi- ative, at the expense of the national or state treas- ury. That wrongs exist in Mexico and the poor people are oppressed cannot be denied. The Gov- ernment has been a dictatorship, attended by the oppressions that accompany it, but to the Diaz administration must be credited a wonderful ad- vance in material and social progress. , itol fire was not that of “ats present Legislature of the State. | ready furnished enough raw material to keep Italy’s Lincoln J. Carters bent writers for & year. profusely whiskered chorus of 35 accused mur- derers in an ample iron cage shouting maledic- tions at the informing witness, confined in a small iron cage! ing his heart as evidence of his own veracity and so invoking a fresh choral outburst at the sacri- legious. gesture, and finally think of the judge's suspending proceedings because of inability to al- lay the disputatious broadsides! ‘assert itself. views of justice and ‘their fixed notions of evi- dence cannot appreciate that such a spectacle is not travesty. But Anglo-Saxons have artificial’ react on each other in unintentional melodramatic fashion. For instance, the police official, first assigned to the Camorrist’ case, did not go. out ‘jin a rough way and handeuff the first offender| | he found. His artistic mind could not conceive a scheme so unpicturesque, He wanted an ap-/ propriate getting. So he made friends with an ar- ee) er Le

ee 9

ers peter’ the noble’art of novel wititie: # ia per- i fected. It will be recalled that Ovid had a very bad reputation in the days .of Augustus, and some literary historians have even asserted that he was, sent into exile Gccause his verses corrupted the, youth of Rome, but that is very doubtful: | In our time it is not necessary to expurgate the poets. The general public expurgates all. poets by not reading them at all. The last of the great English bards who was charged with éstablish- ing a “fieshly school” of literature was Swin- burne, That and the charge of being a pagan in the midst of a Christian civilization, brought him

When people afe told that anything is bad for} them they generally proceed to experiment with it. But throughout the English-speaking world it is the novel, or the play, and not the poem | that; ist. modern novel he did not give it &*very good start, from the point of view of decorum. “The reals? Homer of human nature” painted it.as he found it in.his coarse eighteenth céntury environment. - Some people read both, but they are not ifjured as are those who read nothing but tragh and Ailth. ——-oo@ -_

The lesson of all big fires. fa ‘that while a fire- proof building may -not-barn ‘down,’ nearly every-. ‘thing in it wit burg. Chg a ihe. Bétween the time when. Spanish rule ended in} Mexico and the rule of Porfirio Diaz began, 76 presidents, emperors, dictators and supreme coun- cilors clutched at the reins of government, in a) little more than fifty years. There was little poe litical, social] or industrial progress. Before Diaz first became President in 1877, about four hun- dred miles of railway bad been built in Mexico. The railroad between Vera Cruz and Mexico City was only completed in 1873... According to the fig- ures of the Mexican authorities,: their country had 19,000 nflles of railway in “operation in 1910. | In 1877 there were less than four handred post~ Offices in the land, while. last year there were 12964. When Diaz became President the Govern- jment owned about 5000 miles of-telegraph line. Now there are 45,000 miles of wire. At the time, @ few years ago, when the Mexican railroad mile- age was 16, 000, it representeil -an investment . of

between $500 000,000. anid $600,000,900, gold. In 1884, when, after having out of office four years, Diaz was inaugurated President, which position he has filled since, the n Govern- ment was bankrupt. Its civil employes had not been paid for-three months, the-public revenues were in pawn and the country had-no credit. There bas been an. immense change for the better since those days. The estimate of the Federal reyenues for’ the fiscal year ended June 30, 1910, was $98,-. 034,000; disbursements $97,871,751. The value of imports for the year ended June 30, 1910, was $194,865,781, an increase*of $38,332,754 over the previous year. Mexico’s national debt-is: $138,838,900, payable in gold, and $142,116,950, payable in silver. Liman-|- tour’s recent financial opeydtions in Burope haye proved that his wna credit is good in thé moneymarkets of the~world, The .amount of American money invésted in Mexico is generally estimated at a billion of dollars. Durihe the long administration of President Diaz have occurred the remarkable extension of The practical reconstruction of = = \ SS ‘Among the records burned in the New York cap-

eee COMIC “OPERA IN THE MAKING. : The trial of the Camorrists at Viterbo has al-

@ver their type- What so lodramatic as a Think of the witness solemnly cross- “In such ways does the Italian dramatic instinct Anglo-Saxons with their serious conceptions of drama, Anglo-Saxons do not lead] music.” dramatic lives. s : Still gh Suspense. Italians do. They cannot help it. They act and From the St. Paul tech.

ae ce coe 3 oo ee uy a aeliaiel

Rn ee ee a eee ° ge yey ee | neetnste | |

ul fi ms 4 ep she. ere aii al Fee 5 many readers He/would not otherwise have had.| ally comes under the ban: of the moral-|~ en Henry Fielding virtually created the|’ A great practical protection against bad books} — From the New York Journal of Commerce. about his health in reply to the persistent in- quiries of reporters, but beyond that he keeps his own counsel. publication until he has put several hundred or several York. prominent space on the front pages of the news- papers each .week. James Speyer only On rare occasions will comé forward with a statement on firancial matters; when he does speak he ugually says him sufficiently well he will talk, thought not particularly volubly, about his own properties, but he believes in minding his own business and let- ting other people do the same. of enteting the “literary” field only the other week, his appreciation of the late Edward H. Harriman being his maiden effort. Davison ts unusually fratik, and consequently very popular with the press representatives. are readier to realize the advisability of standing well with the public than were their predecessors, although the latter havé also in recent years been obliged to modify their temperamental reticence. From the New York Sun. find that we are regarded as the peculiar persons. Have you heard of the Chinese gentleman who traveled throughout the United States and wrote paid: “You can not civilize these Americans. They are beyond redemption. They will go weeks and months without touching a mouthful of rice, but they eat flesh of bullocks and sheep in enormous quantities. Nor do they eat the meat cooked in small pieces. It. ts carried into the room in large chunks, often half raw, and then they cut and slash and tear it apart. They eat with knives and prongs; it makés a civilized being perfectly neryous, One. fancies himself in the presence of sword s&s nity, for they even sit down at the same table with women, and the latter are served first. Yet the Women are to be pitied, too. On festive ocasions, Americans call balis,.they are dragged around a room to the accompaniment of the most hellish best of friends, sated little monkey, ‘snwit eae happen?’

6a aa

FINANCIERS NOT TALKERS. J. P, Mofgan occasionally passes a térse remark Jacob Schiff will not say a word for between him and New ceased to occupy thousand miles John D. Clements has

some worth while. Edwin Hawley has no fixed rulg; if one knows Otto H. Kahn really made his debut in the way Henry P. The younger generation of financiers as a whole

CHINESE CALL US UNCIVILIZED. If you were to travel through Asia you would | a letter back to his friends descfibing us? He . They have no sense of dig- may be found walking with women, which

Private Donahue and Private Leahy were the t when Private Donahue became ; “He'd be put in the syerdhouse,” said the ser-

. S yawetable.@ Wweeningto 3. | tne ek The feat ‘ot. ching 3. @tepped From, them . ‘the Va

‘JUST A MINUTE NUTE.

‘RELIEF IN. “Ta SIGHT. can League stale Old Mother Hubbard nak to the cupboard in the sige. 7 To. get her poor dog a bone. looked like @ pes; the strained e Wher she got there the cupboard was bare: r get | Hines

But instead of lamenting and tearing her hair, a gn Net As some people would do, she drew up a chair | And sat by her firéplace musing alone.

II. “Let's see,” she began. “If the special term ran A matter of sixty or seventy days, i }We ought to escape from the terrible thrall Of the trusts, I should say, at the outset of Fall— That is, if the term was worth holding at all— And it — will be in'several ways.”

il. At which she took heart, as a sailor will pen With hope that recovers at sight of a light Through the press of the storm and the thick of the fog, And her face, in the soft, glowing light of te log, ‘Was cheerful and brave as she said to the dog, “Never mind, Rover, dear—it will come out aa "3 as right!

The country hag made few such mistakes supposing that it would be a simple find someone to fill the |

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anybody had thought. An average public man | > rattled around in them like a bean in a coal] ® bucket. It was terribly humiliating to persons | Depew. F

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‘SUNDAY MORNING, APRIL 2, 1911.

1 Prima. Donna Declares 7 nant fe iin fork

¥ Sp ec os pe to the ee dies and New York | _~ World, Cox anil, by Press Pub. Co, (New York World.) BR LS, April i—edith de. Lys, an Ameri- ih, prima donna ‘favorably known in European pita has: added, ther warning to that of Ger- ays S Fartar's, th: girls who contemplate gotng: to’ | by iho. ‘win success #8. vocalists, Miss de Lys $-the Bride of. Count. \de_St. Haillaire and-their ro-- méKtte ‘m@rriage’: in Londof last September at- rac ox “anweh attention. -Her warning was. nfade 4 . i) : upon . Miss’ Farrer’s interview, pub-. in Seal New ‘York World and Post- ito’ “get-in.”: ‘Th me of italy as’ a home of. song and as iW > anyone with a fine voice will at once ba : sett and accepted. This is not the case mat Sing rafe.» The general rule is ‘No tor- re 4 appiy.’ - i eaking“from experience, for having had ss &tthe annual concert of the New : ghgervatory, nothing would suit me “but ad went.to, Rome and-within two months ae Dy Mepatua Lohengrin, singing Elsa’s role spark bin... Though I say it myself,.I made a Rates end then I. set out for the Metca ie vovnx with high hopes. At La Scala m found | myself against a bed rock of tiotism. ‘No foreigners required.’ ‘Ital- s for Italian singers.’ My Roman success _A Wag an American and so ot > - reg tes ‘morning I met that generous, kind- |} A Tito: Ricordt, who had heard me in Rome rong me into his office and sent for that 1. book ‘by ‘which he knows in a minute eres. are being given in any part of the the singers. ‘I sang over all my (roles. Mos sod he coached me in those Italian tra- Eee unless.a singer can produce as a a hg or’she cannot be pronounced ‘genu- » Baron’ Bese yg came that way,, I was engaged for . ¢ RVERYWHERE | BUT IN MILAN, then I have of course sang in the Im- - Vienna, and in most of the Euro- iis, and if I may believe in applause press, with much sutcess. I found my- in’ in Milan, and ‘Ricordi, who always had ype of my Violetta in ‘La Traviata,’ Ga directors of La: Scala that there ‘produce an American prima donna “a name with their public. But , to the compatriots blazed forth | a Flack: o Y which, is so much to be deplored in nferich)® “and -wealn I’ was told ‘No foreigner ah ted. ‘But ‘Ricorai Was on my side, and as -he a Me of Be \ . yright of that opera—as indeed to ‘No Edith: De Lys, no Traviata,’ € 1 sid aS a ‘So I made paeverive work all over Italy. ea r . with the fes T owe fice for rt which | I was engaged, I =e @viata’ 20 times: in..six. weeks... i. this\ to show “how. difticult 4t te—in —for an American to get a hearing. aside talént; ‘iealth and money, one ential]. friends,:and American girls in a8 ery lone or even’ with a mother or. } woman to comfort, cheer and stand pon en ‘the petty. anxieties which should tiste, are at everyone's mercy. I ‘y ys. had my. ‘mother with me, without ver could have fought my fight, while i than I can‘ever repay to friends like Passnareye W. K. Vanderbilt and Baron who : figures fh many an artist's the pre ae. #7 ae ARING THE GIRLs. ‘D ge be girs in América think I am try- | o>keep them tebe: 2 path in which not a! de ‘world- famous names. | ‘iss. \F Jenqw ywilere the -aiffi- | * ip. ores eek? BAP RAO e cost of ‘living .in- Italy, it 49 diftieult te t Beonle of different cases. “Tr is | neer to live generously above nit to being a little fleeced, I tes isin diction in Italy were he vials rhe natives were ~~ awe * © pe? 4tions, * hate agree ‘much depends on the girl in their own | rectitude rr “persist ‘in..¢arrying Intercourse: with their @ charm of: American so- | ace ‘trouble. ‘For the : | ang tries: re take saan idins' for | tle known (96 Mra. stage-struck | The loves her.” 4

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‘DITA. SACCHETTO LOVES AMERICA ‘Italian Ballerina, Now - Causing a Furore in- Rome, Enthusiastic Over Her Season in New York. Special Cable to the Post-Dispatch and New York World. Copyright, 1911, by Press Pub. Co. (New York. World.) ROME, April 1.-—“Oh, immensely,” enthusiastic- ally exclaimed Rita Sacchetto, the famous Italian dancer who last. season was premiere danseuse at the Metropolitan Opera House in New York, when the Post-Dispatch asked her how she liked America,. both the country and the people. “Of course America is young and you can’t judge it from the same stadpoint, as, for instance, Italy. Otherwise I must confess it is lacking in the appreciation of art. Nevertheless lots of Ameri- cens understand art and you meet a great many cultivated and charming persons. “Taken as a whole, they remind me of a cham- pagne bottle from which you have just taken out. the cork—the foam is the money-making spirit, which fizzes all over the place and prevents you from seeing the real wine beneath. But wait a bit and America will produce great artists and plenty. of them.. The country is hardly out of its leading - Strings,-but when it settles :\down and money- making is less in people’s thoughts, ' Amer-- ies will lead the world in all that the human mind is ‘capable of.” ‘Senorita Sacchetto.is now creating a furore at the Costanzi, the leading theater of Rome. She hag been feted by royalty and was presented to King Victor Emmanuel and Queen Helena at the palace Of the Queen Mother, who gave her a magnificent diamond ring set with brilliants. The press pronounces her the greatest artist, past or present, In giving expression to the rythm of mo- tion of which the human form is capable. She is not merely a “dancer” in the ordinary sense of ‘the word, but she expresses: music, poetry, :sclupture ‘or any other form ‘of.art through the momevent of the limbs in a way which no one has ever suc- ceeded in doing before her. She ‘has. been chosen to appear before the Ger- man Crown Prince at his approaching visit and ts } Covering ereneciat dance for the occasion. SUGGESTION IN A DRAMA | CAUSES WOMAN’S MURDER Special Cable to the Post-Dispatch one New York World. Gopyright, 1911, by Press Pub. Co. (New ‘York World.) PARIS, April 1.—A_ startling instance of the effect of a theater on crime was disclosed’ this week in the trial of Franceis-Guidicelli for killing Germaine Sene. A friend of the ‘murdered woman testified that Germaine saw a performance of “La Fromme et le Pantin” (the Woman and the Jumping Jack) at the Antoines Theater. This is the play in which ‘Regina Badet gives her sensational dance. Ger- maine turned to a frend and said: my life story. I am going to behave like that for tho more a woman niakes a man suffer the more

But in trying to emulate the heroine -portrayed by Mile. Badet, who was a‘noted beauty killed her in a fit of 5 The court | : a Ps

that we have no American composer worth men- owt There is much jealousy. Even in Darm- stadt: I shave to face the green-eyed monster, which has not become ‘smailer’* since it became kuiown that the Grand Duke of Hesse, who is a good critic, has been. paying” great attention to American music. He was delighted with Chad- wick’s songs when I sang them ‘recently..at a Ger- man concert.” Jealousy of American musie and of. American singers in German opera was the principal cause of the recent bitter attack in the Prussian Diet. on the management of the Royal Opera at made by a radical Deputy named Kopsch.

over with. praise for Nikita, as they affectionately 3 pines William heartily, disapproves of this jeal- / ""*Badh ‘prejudice ts n_no wine shiatedsby me, * Tay, ts | of American sing . | AMERI CAN PRIMA DONNA: WHO WARNS GIRLS OF DANGERS IN EUROPE; | DANCER WHO LOVES AMERICA; ACT. RESS WHO CONDEMNS HAREM SKIRT| : v4 ra ee ~ a) = 3 - ar s d 5. * een “ . A 4 Sg RR SRN RY ot A Wes Z fy 2.3 z St ak ; ONE DISCORD IN ~ PRAISE OF KING| Frenchmen Marveled. at: Excoption Until Their Guide Proved m. Be King Himself. es ' v

PARIS, April: 1.—T wo of the Freng¢h Chamber who ‘recently Montenegto Have prouldy told the Review Pub-+ tique of an adventure. which consisted in their ‘having for a guide through the capital the only man'who did’ not praise King Nikita, ruler of: the. little monarchy of the Balkans. The visitors wére surprised to neak every. one praise the King until:they accepted it as a matter of course. Then while walking through-the capi- tal they met’an elderly man attired In the native costume. They asked’ him how to reach a cer- tain room. .To their; astonishment he pie ah spec pare already deluged’ with orders: , ie -}iington has selected “Antony and Cleopatra, "well-known wena x said

"Others Are in the $900 Box Tie WILL BE GREAT sHOW OF ORDERS, GEMS AND BEAUT Special Cable to the Post-Dispatch and New Yo \wrerla. Copyright, 1911, by Press -Pub, Co. (tow: York wis - LONDON, April 1.—The crowning of King Geor V and Queen Mary certainly will be more sys matically stage-managed than was the last-c onatfon. Both the King and the Queen are thre ing t Ives heartily into the business, of tracting! sightseers by. encouraging all. manner lar effects. ‘ The estminster Abbey ceremonial ts designated on the most ornate lines—the

| Processions will be longer and more, glitt than at King Edward's crowning.. : The Skakspeare ball, in Albert Hall, in pla which American women have a pror part, promises to be a wonderfully brilliant « Society leaders ar planning quadrilie parties resenting different plays and are vieing with other in providing costumes both, picturesque ‘historically. correct. The leading fancy dres. signers from Berlin, Parig and Vienna are ¢ ing ateliers in London, as the English* *costt ~ ‘at A SHAKSPEARE CARNIVAL. - ‘The play which Lady Paget has chosen ts “He VIL" The Duchess of Wellington’s and Mrs. az Wiliams’ parties will both’ represent “A Mi mer Night's Dream.” It is expected that George Cornwallis West will illustrate “Twe' Night,” Lady Lytton “As! You Like It.” Lady. Northcliffe “The Two Gentlemen of ‘verona Rodney “Julius Caesar,” Lady Maud a Aa “The Winter's Tale,” Lady a Lady Suffolk “Romeo and J and nd Lady 8 “The Merry, Wives of Windsor.) Lady, Tree have a quadfille party of ‘s love! George Alexander will also tako.a quad The. demand for tickets has beéu-¥ The first issue of 1500 $7.50 grat has t tically sold,out. The. second issue e wilt | ler one,‘and will not number more i tiekets will cost $21 each, and when : Jan offer of $5000 for 10 4 ig profits = GALA OPERA rnd qa@AZA OPERA PERVORMANOR: will be another magnificent affair. .All the coprt and the audience will be in uniform or cour’ dress, and there wilt be a a dasatinn: Aieatey. 4 beauty, jewels and orders, The King has reserves a large number of seats. for.the court, his \ guests and their suites, ... The :

in. perfect French and politely led them thr tea! aadaninteny en mmes One of salle pu ald: to the guide: ) “Tas Montenesrins: are rather polite ers.” a < . » Pat 1 ‘ . Ne “We are ‘as- pekttier as our own mountafis was the answer. ~ “Is the King really ovee by ‘the people?” the other asked, “Perhaps,” was the ssildiah deotr. “Is there ahy foundation for their love?” “To tell the truth, I-can not praise the King,” was the guide’s reply. . , oe — A The Frenchman wondered ‘at this lone person who did not praise his King. He was the: first Montenegrin they had met who did not bubble call the King. Before parting’ they offered the guide a tip, which he refused, but accepted cigara| and a. glass of wine at the hotel. ; In the evening they told «the hotelkeeper they found.a Montenegrin who did not speak highly of the King. The hotelkeeper said it was impossible and insisted it must have been a foreigner. The next day the French lawmakers were re- ceived by the King. . They were amazed to sée in their host the guide of the day before. WORDS THAT WIN BRIDES OF THE VARIOUS NATIONS ST. PETERSBURG, March ——-A. local society paper prints the following marriage Pe typical of different nationalities: . A Russian: Natasha, my little dove, soulof my

soul, I love -you with my whole heart, with myti I will love your whole being—I love you ‘madly. unto death, and should troubles befall us, my love will conquer everything; Be mine, Oh, Natasha! A Frenchman: You are divine, ideal.. Today 1 will. press my sult before your parents, and yom my fairy, you will become my wife, An Englishman: I am about to start on a ee, voyage and I shall be very lonely. I.wonder if you would care to marry mie ang let us make ese | journey together. A German: Fraulein, you are a notable women.t Ycu have read and understood my book. I can- rot.tell you how much I admire and esteem you. May I dare to offer you my hand? | An Italian: Cara mia, you are fairer than the blushing dawn. Your voice is .more melodious than the soft west wind. Oh, let me Kiss those dark ‘locks of yours, afd let ‘those heavenly eyes not spurn me, for ~aprtasiniotens rt must “dle, ‘Live} without you I cannot. b Sets A Montenegrin: You are a handsome and a go0d girl. If you will marry me 1. will cut off two. Turks’ heads and lay them at your feet. — DIVORCE COURT PLAY BY ‘DIVORCE LONDON, April 1.—Charles duce at the Sake Ad : as 8 ¥ PS: ‘is : Frohman will :pro- :

: in s Bia : i with Law Water os | a ® ¥ in. CE a Angelle tg $ : é reds ; even 4 i “pla patience ty . wig wi : ~ “ - Stnel ay A Ht ur : Paget, t 5 eet .t (formerly Mre7ishar hoa adh Morgan, Alfred G. Vanderbilt, 5. John W kay, Marshall Roberts, Almeric Paget, Mra Graham, Lady Grey and pegs Sed Martin will all be in. the 9000 ter _ Americans should not ne ac BB te, London by renee a ae ‘Squi Bloomsbury, ‘is not a. room unlet, but a rival Journal adier ing beves-te-teate —— seas | whole | world was flocking to . London for Ba: event. As a matter of tact, = great many Londoners are going away for the coronation fortnight to avoid the dust, Sn ee ee ee ae e While the K —_r

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were Noai’s Flood” and “Nice) /Wanton,” Ancient English: ’ Plays, Revived in Original “Form on New York Stage —Paul Dukas’ Opera, “Ariane et Barbe Bleu,” WS Receives Its American Pre- MA Fe BS SD so Pe fs te SS miere—Other Interesting} ("oe c ov “Ge tsi Wh ee TERS eee Mimic World Happenings. ee wy. Ve ee ee THREE

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a eee x LLL GA: Oy, BY RIPLEY D. SAUNDERS. UAINTLY novel and of a peculiar ‘picturesqueness was the double- =» Dill performance given at .the W Theater in New York City on Mon- ’ afternoon of this past week, where- players of today, upow a. modern we intentionally made.bare to naked- ®, returned to the ,very ‘beginning English drama for the edification of j. ir ‘audience. : wo ancient entertainments, a mystery y entitled “Noah’s Flood,” and a ‘ality play called “Nice Wanton,” ® presented,their offering being pref- it with an ‘introductory lecture by nder Matthews, professor of. dre- literature at Columbia University, — en, Big i Ne % : | =f . ning their bearing upon the’ his- | it , } eo ee big a: oe é Pe S 3 38 7 — : * if & si “gs * i. . . PS : es of ‘the Einglish stage. Precisely, mi 5 tS Ere Meee SERS ee 8 ‘ A iy | ) Se ae so 1¥ arinounced variceal tr6 New York thet is was the custom obtaining in Suneal" plbosgce etka seiene: Sand ey: as the Hen Pheasant in the “far-distant times, the roles of ibe i were assigned to men, and in all CCH “Chan- essentials the curious productions Ser diag a ° man Be ots rt ehghleered made along the exact lines that if Mins Dives is especialty: remembered fel at the period of their first. com- “|in 8. ‘Loulssfor her: admirable work in| ite existence. . repent moment’ appealed with irre- J SOTHERN 3 | ies ‘Thé cast’ forthe Whitney productién Ne magnetism to a public eager for 2s 4 ew sensation; the result being: that "MACBETH Lot, the feu.” opie“ rtak beca . Me tateat 5. comi c _ “Baron poy ane oo, me : 3 og "Drenck,” to be made at the Whitney, uly, these be strange theatrical days % partes \ Lo ee oe. of ge Fa ies Saag . eagle ie See . | ah FF ® ee sg Ro : oe : ne © » Om Easter Monday, Apr our living! ie : ‘ Rei Se 2 - “ee . Lam ii, now been definitely decided “es on.: Walter Hyde, who was heard at ba Wer Nara ) ‘ cording to his own; story, are in the cant, and many thrilling; adventires, | told incthe vein of, broad ‘gatire, ‘figure fri pete tion,” . nie Sak esis ‘| o4t te said'té he goubtful as yet it the new’ op Out 1 be pre- in Copen | as thé Danes’ Yl with Novelist-Robert Of Garden at Alan » grea pGarden -, gROn, £0. in England et a his cox * . - c * in . pment PS cm ee ee ° ae % eee a ‘ ‘ rr. Te f = Lieblers. The play is'in Ti | Lae play 2 fF eS ‘the .s: : ; ‘ 7 }- _ I 4 ‘ es ts aA » a a tee ~ 7 “"- “Rao i. Feo ~~ | | Peviowa and Mondidi-revently seen in}. RAM MT SS“ MARLOWE as. LADY: St. Louis, assieted by the Imperial Rus-j} "we f rR it a, yay, sian Ballet, were the Jeading figures. | aor} rhe SE {ACBETH,~ Tur- | vey,” also.an excellent vaudeville bill. The Ten Georgia Campers, a great act @red act, will bé thé extra attraction. .. fa a+ famous as a toilet requisite. It is the recognized stant ! : ia es Se yams hs : Sg. tae a es , ® “The Queen of “Bohemia,” headed by Jeen Salisbury, a clever singing com-, edierine, will.be the Gayety offering this | week, opening with today’s matines, Its. two scénes show a New York rathskclier |

—_— and Katherine, also among her portray- als of the week, again will delight lov- ers of great achievement in Shakspear- ean drama. Mr, Sethern’s Romeo, Shy-' lock, Hamlet and Petruchio are similar- Forbes-Robertson is said to be super- latively good and the atmospheric pic- ture created in the play is described as one that Dickens might have. painted and the banks of the Hudson River. Clever vaudeville also will be offered, Grete Maerteris will be the beneficiary The sale of ED. | . this delightful p erties

with his pen, and which now Mr, Jer- ome has sublimated with a great alle- gorical thought. This afternoon and evening David Kesgler, Malvina Lobel and Yiddish com- pa "The Wedding Day.” t week, the Higby Stock Company “Cameo Kirby.” of the German stock company’s per-| formance at the Odeon this everiing, and the attraction will be Rosen’s “Das Bar- | tuessige Fraulein” (‘Miss Barefoot’’), a Comedy that received a-distinguished | prize at the time of its first production. ‘| 3t has. never before been seen Louis, and it gives Misa Mai finely humorous role of. ly certain to reneat their triumphs of past scasons, The supporting company of 100 members includes, among -oth- ers, Frederick Léwis, Sydney Mather, Rowland Buckstone, William Harris, } Malcolm Bradley, Albert 8. Howson, at His Majesty's , wee Blind, John Taylor, Frederick : , +1 Elma Kruger, Lenore p- d

London Zoo, Krimmel waterfalls in th Austrian Tyrol, shooting the rapids of Japan, maneuvers, a tour of many humorous incidents. The daily matinees with special meets ladies and children. in- «A Wilton Lackaye in ““‘The Stranger,”" a ‘new drama by Charles Dazey, will be the Olympic’s’ notable offering this t t- «4 & - —_ “At the” Mercy of Tiberius.” dramatization by Vaughan Glaser Augusta Evans Wilson’s program includes the «ft ate old comedy, “Money,” | Hare as Sir John

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“o- OD EIR ee age GP + . a mewn A eS ee tn irate EE > _ST. LOUIS | POST-DISPATOE.- & _ SUNDAY MORNING, APRIL 2, 1911, _\ ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH. ll enineiaedl -- RENT | AEN A A Prema [thence tay return vie Brighton £0, Lone Matt's $60,000 will stand a fair chance ot evangelist, will begin today at Sti Paul’s| AMUSEMENTS. AMUSEMENTS. | ) AMUSEMENTS. ‘paying expenses. Methodist Church, 1927 St. Louis avenue. ' rite ninivhs also means taking big Besides these big prizes, there are a/ The singing’ will be led by Charles Bull ST. om wt dent U iS’ TW/©O LEADING TH EATERS Trisks, for apatt from the mountains and/ host of smaller ones, all put up.for | of St. Louis. Meetings will be held each cantina tn | ¥ the séa, the country is so thickly poph- | cross-country flying, chiefly in France, evening until April 16. — lated that the competitors will 7 Ue England and Germany. Ra 4 - Ss 7 U B E IBER- (12TH AD LOCEST several miles ohaeintion —— Dead. F dig oedigmigene tg town there will UFSTEIN. Aus fot a Band, April Elevators to All Floors one of them falls into ® town ‘Pile Sufferers Martin Greif, the/ Bavarian poet, be big trouble, for Englishmen are,dead | tt will pay you to read Dr. M. Ney died today. He was born at Speyer, COMMENCING MONDAY NIGHT mt FYI rf set against anything new, and the popu- | Smith’s haif-page ad in this lesue of the} Bevaria , n 1839, peg rere “zyeue ce. THE WEDDIE ry’

tia lace will raise & lot of fuss. Post-Dispatch on page 12, Part Two. For Seven Perf ; i. Webb Old Sores—Safely Healed. ‘Evenings at “S a ge ‘OMORROW, MONDAY EVENING _ e '

Probably some of the towns on the course. will put up prizes of their own Revival at St. Paul’s. If you have a sore on your leg or any : for the first men to reach them, and saij A series of revival ‘meetings conduct-| part of the body, send your name and |) e.. wer . France. RE Puts. Up $240,000, even those who do not touch the Daffy ed v the Rev. Co x. weep pastor address to T. C. Brickey, De Sote, Mo. MR.E.H. Prices: 506 to $2.00. but. Renaud Has Plucked |: —— es si ats : i 4 $20,000 of That. gh f. plata . Bim om : | 0 =e . | | alli . u 7 SS : iy A = My * is ao S ‘. | . : L | ai 14] ) Mi, . Ps : } + = nee | ¥ ry ts “7 | , ct. , wy, = : . ONE? RACE IS -2000 MILES}.

in fying men are out to make money and |}, have sport, there are opportunities to spare for them in Europe this year. ‘ France alone has put up something like | $240,000 in prizes, but of that ‘amount % =" ~ «| M a] ST’ : = | a : 1h id diga t t, the ma ment urges trons @ seats for Mon ; ———E tee Eugene Renau d has just pocketed $20,-;. *" 0° tena Oa A il 3, i 9 i t. a a ues : ey evening ye the ‘week, am Ripe Ft or! os the pipe ot niants ee fee ant —— ie 000, flying fro aris t Puy deig _ Po @, exceptionally heavy ) SSS i m Paris to the buy °° Oe ce y, pr , Ol YM PIC. Was eh Starting from Paris, carrying a pes- | ore : 9 WEEKS SEATS ; HENRY W. SAVAGE Offers ° - a eareees , 25e to $1.1 - ee ane Sat #0 v9 Corsmect- 5 end ‘You's aré, Scovdially invited t m call ei sec our beau-|f - peemying | THUTS. See ee tifa disploy of mend Sy y g 5 \onr ere tee SUNDAY,| April gt. Clermont-Ferrand, .he had to fly . | : _ twice. round the Cathedral, and landed | 4 F at i | | | “ 6 Ee. on :the. Summit of the Puy de Dome, a| @@@m ° urn ture, APR. 9 : © Mmountatn nearly. 5000 feet high. It wes ) . : Mall orders accompanied by check will be filed and filled in the order a here the danger came in. The landing | 3m s-— y : a , ; - of receipt. as aya he place | is. a plateau about 150 yards jj : : . oom ugs, % : A | : : / @quere.. Ofi three sides there is a , : : eee ee ; - straight drop of | hundred feet, vo. hes, Refri | t ) aR en the Geuith there le 0 rock wall , errigerators, . ee vf the mountain rises still | AX! 7 ' we EW COl U IVI BIA , . Sagt , en has two choices, un- Pe ae * ee ‘a athe ° Gas Ranges, en ng aN if - PISODES UND S wfc De Chica ; ENIABLY me can charge the rack.) | oy oa | | Linoleum, Etc. The Most Besutiful Theater in America, wus Every Comfort and Attention for —

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te slic ginger ee ARTISTS ANS RARE “AND THEY GROW pi cp Co lecor: ey mach n erald. +2 ee igen ever oe edge. If he does the lat- Ladies, Gentlemen and A PLAY vou WANT TO SEE Twice iB . Shea he wage and ames the ocutrel.| Ae SA yp We-have added 10,000 square feet to our sales- ‘oe soa Lhd ~ i hy ie ana I] CENTURY Fi af 7 (Out of the High-Rent District) Gallery, ite; B Entive te Balcony, 300; Entire Lower J Floor, S6c and 1605 Box Seats, on -five’ in miles ani. Next AE ec Sos asm & Co., Presenting Oliver FP mat ain = ety: Great Playlet, “Man to Man.” . uf th pant. Seme makers are out ; ¥ rare by putting big power | HOTELS. AMUSEMENTS. _ — = rare eee yeti exe ee

. machines which . | XY. 336 St, Bet. , ABERD & B’DWAY. LEE [PON : WEDNESDAY, THURSDAY, AND THE we | : of SET : , he exclusive hotel, Rates upon application, rene at Cammon- Sen A yng IMPERIAL Gl = M _ x prominin cae ze ‘ eg co a ere. wo, |foen, Ma. IDC com ase mats, 2501/8 MISSISSIPP] VALLEY KENNEL CLUB'S STOCK IN 4Z with an engine of “ , ir : : with private bath, $2; American plan, aE —— and Amazing Novelty, ee ASTOR HOUSE, SIXTH ANNUAL Imperial Theater for’ Rent After | Be build BROADWAY. BARCLAY & VESEY &Ts. | ; ‘ : . ra. Franct ee tones ago, _ ong ve BE. P.. “The Downtown Hotel.” +1 un . « ae re pgm + am —_ or e / . ng vor ot ere mi - » HOTEL EARLINGTON, ) ~ O W | hoses ‘ ee ae TH 8T., near BROAD ret VON KLEIN & GIBSOR me ana fi eee] ese = ae

ange tages of the race. North Sixth age Near Olive other rate te faviatore will race to|[M St, Lowin—East St “Louis (Branch, Mi) urcpean plan "ii'00 ead up GOV. H. 8. HADLEY’S Hunting Dogs, COLONEL BUOK and *__ Nest Bus. a a site. &, Hanover and Berlin, where the Tr Collinsville” Avenve | HERMITAGE HOTEL, PHONE LINDELL OR CENTRAL 17.4|© ‘KING, and Numerous RARE BREEDS. : a didi Tickets also at Judge & Dolph’s, 7th ine = ony rca od a Raima iidnng | tate $1.00 ber Gay ond ae —_—— | : | om Berlin tr sr'thence they fl HOTEL LONGACRE, —_| aus ; ——_ va SAVETV ES LOGUST | wets - is a tein way to Landen, yf a on sige “56. 0.T. CR AWFORD A LECTURE ON rT — eee hae ie ang ne ie jon Standard takesig. dnlcttar cuninick 4s new MARTINI = : MAX SPIEGEL PRESENTS After Londo aoe petrone and. into new locale ff| rise Ze QP Se wt ER Too up, |g St Louls Vaudeville Cirout H CHRISTIAN SCIENCE THe EQUI EEN OF BO H Hema 8 RILFY’S WORLD'S FAMOUS}] | TEL SEVILLE, WILL BE. GIVEN 2000 miles, and | |] FLAGSTAFF WHISKEY, we'askij . Bp ke. aes 29TH ST. bigive sae oe i : ar a tained over. you to promptly send us your 500 rooms and bath. $1.50 to 85 a Gay. Wi LLIS F. GROSS, C. Ss. B. dima = | again in the north - Bawah sc Pam 7 Pp | TOURS. | Grand and Juniata. Member of the Board of Lect of the First Chiees of Christ, Scientist, a tt a res. F geyrmes crenoe staves ts *pountain renee repeiv THE DELMAR yaipay xiGHT ‘NEXT WEEK—THE GOLDEN ¢ AMATEURS | wed, and thos 08 » who survive have | 52 QUARTS of this excellent, high T op EUR PE THE UNIO! a rt. At the ODEON eck wen | { } : . GRAND AND FINNEY AVENUES.

¢ across th ne English Channel grade whiskey, free of cost. 7 « a : “et ossing sa di nganedaaeg . R. Riley Dis ; ours Union and Easton. , tan fling over the rolling Ken- | 1). 0 M+ Milley Sess cay neal] || x site cee, | Dont Joma THE NOVELTY ai|. SUNDAY AFTERNOON, APRIL 2 ° : yen he tried to Ty tr ee ener pr.Ghin tone READY ‘THE BREMEN’ THE PUBLIC IS CORDIALLY No Amis: ion F is T ANDARE a agg cor | THE 8. N. MASS. (oo ese tl $Sion ; [Cut "ute le? cepts ng || RAYMOND A WNTCOMG CO. et THE PALACE. §|¢————— RNA ENE Henint |B Commencing Sunday, nee Ate accenaenerton Franklin, between 13th and 14th sts. * — JAMES 4H. CURTIN’S - : h, and one has to get up. to |. | ) 7 \ st. Lous Theaters. comparing with any down- MATINEE or a0" sane = caught inone ff. , Uniform Tailoring Co eRe Ye Bee oe PS a r - BR OA DWAY GAl YY 1

Motesg down ae , , Geyporsisr ec ee and | : ' ae T one |g. 4 ADMISSION ~~ _VAUGHAN GLASER SUBMITS a ates ie » 35c, SOc, 75c aeons JOHN 3. LAHIV, President. : ee i ehecuu a nomad pien-Aoe DRAMA, 7-Y We DOE och oat Lana Re, (One block’ | HEIRS ae obs ane == HEIRS Pr TY Ba Ree gg AT THE MER cy nF TIB RIU g Page our oo our an snestore names ere A neve mth Ae bh ey THE, AbCO— Manchester and Arco ‘Liste of Chan idan | List. 20 others will be in the next in de- a i . | WITH MISS ELEANOR Ban arengh AS “BERYL BRENTANO.” 4 ir : 7 : SCENES LAID IN NEW Y CITY, VIRGINIA AND BASEBALL TODAY ——— sonar — in “HIS LAST DOLLAR” BROWS ve. CARDINALS $1, Louls Musical Club Choras| ‘fe _ Geme Btarte at 3 O'Clock. ? Metropolitan: Opera, New York. cee Pyne mee || MONDAY EVENING, APRIL i

Page 6

_8T. LOUIS POBY. DISPATCH. a oe ae

LAN RMIT

s + S

-— EE clor ot the pénitential season is “not, far oft. Next Sunday i to Easter. ies, bridge, lanéWegn and reading clu : wy some and abandoned by others The past sevetal weeks have. been ) ‘to thahy tieedy ones. The glasses. have rows of gar- its and articles of sundry nature ch are destinea to adorn booths pasers held later in the season, the proceeds to be devoted to charity. “ther occupations for the Lenten ‘ay-at-homes is the regaining of With, complexion end nerves that ve become fagged ani ragged by : winter séason. 3 Chere have beéh numerous physical itufe, dahcing-and, other restorative ra or for the fegaining of health uty during the. restful past eke. Gutdoot diversions, riding d tramping, have beeh one of the ‘ef among pleasurable pastimes é duties: enjoyed. : ae rhe St. Louis, Woman's Club enter- inment Committes have issued invita- ms for Raster Monday, April 17, whén ss Michael Elliott will appear in her cents @oeies Téa, will bé served in » Grawing roome after s "Dillott’s ormance in the hall room Mejpon: Will open her home nue, and Washington boule- evening for an interesting giyéh ty the P. E. O. There ‘wilt be & gypsy camp | ) will be given, a a garde over by is Ear eae of the Flow- P. béll room will tit galldries of ) open of the 1 lébal dcciety -wortd s Sechetap srhaes D ogempw aprtiad robs id Rs wr Peonnel Club | o'clock tomorrow jshorning and eang ata o'clock mext Thursday’! , This event {8 rapidly becom-| as are the fhows "in Londén and New York. Ip London the Kink {8 patron of the ow and the Dulte ‘of. Connaught, “wacle of King George and a4 brother 0! ‘the “Bog mink Edward; is the pres- Ment of the Kenhet Club, Hundreds ‘et ac in; the exhibition of @ogs are en’ semen the Weniminner : Fai in 18 O08 minent women of the = “engl their own dogs in the aan: ot the ‘leading social lights e is aieteet well as & large number he financial king’ will be repre- a by dogs at the St. Louis show. & the ‘prominent ladies who 2 ngnitg. te Mrs. A. Henry nd is a mem- y the oar sai firm of Lee, BOT n & Co.;' Mrs. H, Wadsworth, | of the John Hay, who As Secretary of ; Mts. John W. urn of-the New *¥ York “400,". who and show their dogs in es Mary Winthrop, ove e nae from the The lead- as members énnel Chub and: oe nt ile G PRiladelphia family of cae M, Brigham of Graf- Mass.” M. Bullock of. West on doth ‘well known in a, aid - Mré. Fredrick a eae iD Salad social ; oo" ‘er, “of & prominent Quaker | om Be -+ #8. « Thorndibe, “s . prominen be Palm Sunday, with holy The magy organizations, various ing. the friends upon the birth of a son whom they have named ad Harry Earl. of the beautiful of this week wilt be given by of the Malo shops, Chicago. will have as her subject, will Speak at the rooms of the Society of Applied Arts, Tuesday afternoon at be servéd.- Sociéty of Applied Arts t6 have from]: time to time, thege intimate talks ‘by. various *raftsmen on théir works. Miss terrace will return home today from Dubuque, Io., where she has been the guest of Wallis, who is a recent bride, and will be remembered - as Miss Sara O'Neil. : Mrs. Guy has }home from Chicago, where she has spent the past two weeks it and leading. classes, cook- ourish like the week followi pon. bs which usually’ m bay’ tree, during the sackcloth and ashes season, will Sonk: to as a pleasure anda restful diversion to be continued. until another year. ing from St. Louis: Dr. J. B. Shapleigh : “Mrs. J. B. Shapleigh, Miss Margaret Shapleigh, N. Humartus, Mra. N. Martus, C. Lefen, Giiseppe Trapani, Michele Pollara, Mis’s Nunzia Pollara. Hu- Mrs, ._C. Lefen, Mr. and Mrs. Bud Mantz are receiv- congratulations of their Miss Myra Stromberg will -be one pictures in . the

Eb he vith Lent’ Nearly Over, Smart Set. Welcome s cs Show and Other Diversions of Re- ’ ‘maining PréEaster’ Time.

‘wes. BE. Ww. Baris’ Schoenheit Gatlerie at the P. E. O. @itertainment Friday éveéning. Mrs. Edwin Joseph Adams is one of the hafdsome young matrons who has just returned home from French Lick Springs. (eeatnniinaietadindedl Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Bannister have returned home from the East. : Miss Minétte Conrades entertained at cards the past week. lectures rs. Wells Mrs. Wells “Gems,” and ‘- One of the interesting Lente $0 o'clock. Among the hostesses will be Mrs. Frank P. Crunden, Mrs. A. E. Bostwick, Miss. Thekla Bérnays, Mrs, eorge Oliver Carpenter Jr. Tea will It ts the intention of the Berkley Sloan of Washington Hammett has ~ returned Biewett Wagner will réturn home from Yale Monday to spend the Easter vaca-/ tion with his ve Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Wagoner. Peckhem's ciean, aye avd curl plain [and willow plumes. “ 616 Washington. Miss Forest: Rubicam returned home today from Chicago, where she hae béen visiting for thé past two weeks. Ot ee Miss Martha Watts will arrive today ftom Smith College to spend Easter in } St. ae. 0} sibel ® » Phe heise Edna and Irene Mels6n will return héme Monday from the Fior- ».j ida resorts where ati “have — the

past six weeks. \ nena Miss Emily Cole will ‘réturn . horhe = ‘ gt : ~ ; - Pires Z es! 4 4 t r oe n fs P H - « x - y ° ; ’ a } . Miss tah Wenzlich, etter en Saal tended yisit to her uncle Dr, Wiliam Wenglich and his daughter at Los An- geles and Ocean Park, Cal., has returned and is at the home of her sister, Mrs The Swastika Club Girla gave their monthly meeting Tuesday, March 2 at the home of Miss Ciara Koenig. Those present were Misses Emma Semerwiesi, Mary _ Birk, Emma Overkamp, Clara Koenig, Titlie Pott _ Tess Peterson. Miss Carrie Bretishenes and Mrs." F. W. Bredemeyer and children, of Jen- nings, Mo.» have returned from a three- months’: trip in California. T. Morgan Rowen of Kaneas City is George Schérer; : CoMmander Mrs. Nagg, Miss Viola Goeke; , Spanker, Mrs. John Bambridge. Harry Bowman was surprised frieids at his home Saturday even Among ‘the guests were: Misses Pranke, SB. Harte, F: Harte, schatz, M. Newman, A. Newman, Hamilton, #. Sheridan, L. Lupple, Barnes: ‘Messrs. G. C. Lineman, A. J. P. Stahl, R. Stahl, H. Bowman, ens, i oseeneeenmentl , at her home,. Freedman, Eighth : March 2. Those present were: A. Ro 5... Zerman, Fr. W Cohan, J. ein, B. Croddéky, EB. vans, M.’ Horn, B. Evans, .. scr M. Mednick, J. Rosenblatt, S. Freedman, J. Stiéner, J. Rapport. The De Lé@ Rosa Club neld its reg ler;-Orelea Bishop and Irené Bishop. The Chescent’s Misses Ethel Caper, Anna Kellner, die Keliner,, Fan Wieselman, Bi Rubenstein, Ida Lamberg, Mrs. L. Finklestein, George Wieselman, 35165 Carolina atreet, Monday March 27, making arrangements Hall, 3806 Olive ig ‘April B. The Miases Stein evening. Those present were: Will Rowe, .C. “bane, Helen Garrett. ‘ The semi-annual meeting of the 454 Manchester avenue. Church will givé a - Chapel, at Rose Hill Hall, .Mapie ' t CRANE

the guest of Mr..and Mrs. P. .Litch- "| Bel, 5082 Waterman pe mrENNe. Tas % The Montrose Club: ub: ave’ its ‘hae Hess evening, March. at the z Carr’ streets, before ‘a crowd that téat- ed rags capacity of the house. vag bg were representatives of ‘Bitferén .: sete: organizations > ~ - ‘Sutiday %, ce au@itorium, Ninth and} 1ISF THE "105° aT Verer=7.' ret Y

"7 Baw neue ila os comedy deal- ;

FUR ISMme: ef €) €) fv) ay * a~*®& % Pasnt. Sel ; a ae Bi. yal pans fF } — 3% J =s | : Queary, William Bees; Gomic Opera Sailor, Carl Stein; HKugenie, Mrs. Herbert L, Stein; Mrs. in honor of His twenty-firat birthday: B. Kogel- Newman, F, Ubl, F. Henick, J. Jansed,, B®. Seefluth, 8. Bowman, E. Blattmer, G. | Woerhidé, F. O. Starz, T. G. Sehnelle, J. Bowman, H. F. Knolie, J. A. Véet, G. Take, F. Remmert, A. H. Moeller, B.C. Borntraeger, OC. Olddorft, J. D. Gente- men, G. Henkle, EB. Barhes, G. Steph- ». Lupple; Mr. and Mrs. Baéward | King, Mr. and Mrs. HH. A. Pomeen. The Fairmounts gave a sboweér,: in | honor of Miss Rosa Léebiét and Sam |} - 11708 South street, Wednesday ee ae Miases G. Isenberg, . Brener, & Miletone, -B. stein, S&S. Wiel, R. Wiel, B. Raider, 'C. Rosen- ig berg, I. Loebner; Ri Loebner, 8. Freed> man, 3s. Lévy; Méssrs. H. Manne, Jy senblatt, H. Stiner, W. Walstein, O. Loebnet, D, Grodsky; R..Wiesman, M Mathis,” Chafies Bierman; H. Shepfor, | meeting Tuesday evening at the home of Miss Cordelia Redier, 4%7 Vista ave- nue. The members aré:: Misses Cordelia + Rodier, Josephine Keséler, Clara Kess- held -their third meet- ing at the residegce of Miss Ethel Ca- per, 5806 Cote Brilliante avenue, Sunday afternoon. Following aré the members: gel; Messrs, Charles Hirschfield, Jack Deve Goldstein, A. Crystal and L. Siegel. The Comos Tlub-held its weekly meet- ing at thé residence of Frank Hunter, evening, their thifd and last informal dance of the season, ta be held at Westminster | of 2121 Kast Fair avenue entertaified h @ party. Friday Mesers. nhart, Fred Doctor, Harry Behage, Jonn Stevener, Frank Lane, Will Neidertuecke, Hilgér, Har- ry Stevener, Bd Metz; Misses Alvena Stevener, Catrie Kajman, Ernma Stein- | man, Lillie Garfet, Mildred Goessling, Edna Steinmat, Emily Stévener, Edna trilla Girls was held at the home of the Misses Mary and Margaret Gorman, The. young people of Mount Auburn two-act comedy, “The Newlyweds and Theit —-—(?)"’ fori} the benefit of the Wellston’ Preghyterian |} SUCCESSORS ro 8 by ing, R. E. E. hy H. A. is : Hamilton avenues, Friday, April 7, at cant of Mre Alfred Johnso rs. infle Mts. lak Expression were. entertained Saturday evening by Miss Mabel Jones of 5088 Verrion avenue. ture of the evening.” ee, 5 os > Sea ee > +4 i zi O'Brien; B. Tesson. ‘The Marquette Girls were entertained Thursday evening by Miss Frances Shierry at her home, 4431 Arco. avenue. The members present were; Misses} Alma Klein, Katherine Spang Marie Tanner, Helen Walsh, Thiérry, | Cathérine Walsh, Mabel itchell,. Ver. nice Moore; Mildred Blackwell, Margaret O'Brien, Viola Betry, Lillian MoDon- ough, Ida Hunter, Louella Sanders, 01- He.Gray, Rosaline Harvey, ee Tomey, Irene Biack. Hoo ‘ Mrs. F. W. Sinn entertéined of Mer} home in Dover plate Saturday evéning.j'™ ¢ Cards were played and 4 répast served Bette at 12 ‘o’clock. Among those present were: Misges Stélla O’Donnéll, Trene O’Donnéll,. Emimie ‘Powell, Lizzie Pow- ell, Loretta Walsh, Mary Bedford, Jen- nie Chaber; Messrs. Walter DeRoche, j* Will Bedford, Ed Murray, Charles Sitk- les, M. J. Laughlin, F. W. Blinn, J. 5 cee. a —e a“ Yd — » e J ured. WILLIAM J. PECK. Karl E. Miller of 2868 Hevirlietth street,! departed last week fof San Css Tex. o’ clock. haracters: » Mulea y age janitor’s A sa Pag e Ryan Mrs. Ada Jolaokan” (New- ede)— nard Wéaymeyer Mamie Wayme er (the landlord) . j ‘=> entworth Miss Anna Erney announces her en- gagement to John J. Dann, the ‘wedding -to’ také place in thé fall: lyw .. 5-4 Mrs. C. Foster Smith, 2703 Arkansas ossjavenue, éntéertained, thé Rogter| n Neall Friendship club at Juncheon Wednes- day. The guests of honor were: Mrs. A. L. Strong.of Portland, Me; Mré An- |’ Clara Ryan|nie EB. Boone of Ash Grove, Mo.; Mrs:{ ® musical end! Burlingame of University City, Mrs. |' W. Lafayette Smith “of Maatédn, Wis. 1 and: Mmes. Charles L. Hunt and R. = Parker Murray edit. St. Louls. Sa Miss Lucille Frese of : the Shaw : apartments entertained yin. a. hand-jt ‘Thé seniors of. the’ Morse School of Dancing was the fea- ‘The decorations

om 1A. ular Sa- rdie Sie- for | Na- an? >

| Under Priced! = —~ ~ oo | WAS é af Smart Cte We Atvileliiies for Monda mene h mart NY ne ee - ~ -

Special. for Minday 1$25_to..$30: Suits at $20, | 125 of these Butte 4 in all, and a most remarkably rea- sonable price we purchased them at, too, so you will © get a wonderful bargain if you come early enpugh to. | be among the first 125 women, for rio one ‘will low look at - them and not buy at such a-price. Men’s wear ma- terials, serges,. light-weight granite cloth and worst- eds, in navy, black and gray. The popular Bays- water model is among the numerous styles and all have the most perfect lines, showing the new sailor collars, long roll-revers or are mse | | plain man-tailored. The linings are Duch -$ i esse satin and there are all sizes for wom- 20), yen and misses in these $25 to $30 Suits, at. | Clever Dresses at 13.50 (16.50 to.$25 Values. . ik rare buying opportunity enables us to ‘sell | such Dresses: at such an’ absurdly’ low’ pri¢e: || There are a great number 6f-the Drésses too, innumerable. styles in all sizes for women and misses and.such materials as serges, shepherd checks, voiles: foulards, meteors, pongees, silk ~ serges, chiffons, ete. Every excellent style fea- | ture.of the F941 spring season is reflected in this f assortment of Dresses, every smart color combi- nation, and évery approved trimming, such as beading, hand embroidery, braiding and button trimmings.’ Dresses that are up: to our standard of 16.50 to $25 ex- | 3 cellence, priced very specially at... : | Spring Coats of Excellent Styl bats of serge, satin, worsted, pongee, etc., plain tailored or trimmed m | ind excellent workmanship, in fact, the kind of oats which you hive } much higher prices. All sizés for women and misses; some lined - way, end some not lined “ all, but. all very special value. . \Messaline Petti tsat 2.39. | Voile ery Specral Value. | in these Petticoats is " > in petticoats that sell +g 50. Special dies sons cenbceveviens ser

cette! Te Me ta BS * eS en ™ a, Sige Ls —

on ; adil oh ie Re i 5 ‘es oF 2 Se

Page 7

‘SUNDAY r MORNING, APRIL 2. 1911. OLE LE ELLE LAE T . 7™ WR er SOT er ee — ae nega one ee Gente omens a araterine Guages | ff. || T iio, © Ww. ry a. gusst -of St. Lot Bare by | aE tate fe pever 6 ritlt Soe pal, “ie Me rine ae ey. ‘ eos Or a ae I a ; | : 2 , enter Seas nade Bp dewey | Special Showing «= Sale Monday dead? al ee we =a” on. : pris ste nae = ; "opting tes vr ee White Serge Suits =f ore. 3. 8. Sis se a on She. int eich et, . ' ‘ar %. or the Boag ah ier wer to- c: e gor | 38, DMB Shanged oe #4 ake 8 on ecreed ise separa dene terete oe ee es | amne: ose present wert: m Otte rae, we ha’ returned to her home} Mmes.— * Mmes.— . if b Sod OH at St natal kerson, ¢. pnt G. ' ries Bt H, i, . 1 departed | ams eS ne ae i, A . anes EM oop -end sees Mo., ae ; sce ei ns ) meéting of ¢ Witilem Gh Chandler, i ora th Mi ae pez 0 home e¢ Hitch, Will Hayes. next ‘1D. Christine, nes’ Guilid iid Friday af stterne tases Misses— et Gerken, : ber, Misses Carrie Bohn chiiae pattiney- sine i EB eee pre og este sr _ e. a Pa mec marta noe | as pee Sianipenid =: alee een feaiicy $22 50 Braided a. teees Gert hie Satae? Bace | Mr and Mre— "Mr. and Mre.— oo Whi s Sui $ 1: * Bt Fas, Ent! ae wee es cece | ite erg é€ Suits, 1 | ) youcan't get i in any other corsets pire # ia he | With the stylish, natty, English box back coats, cut low in \ PS vat any Paee —~ —— Tanya her’ ome on tfetin $ lenshocn Ext. | sie. ' ia 2 trom 8 hp eee ine eee eat front, and fastened with 4 white pearl buttons set close together; cA ; Cian preaen di rien» = en i ws: bottom of coat trimmed with wide band of flat silk braid. § Mie homas sxc pO | 5. icy 7: Py : ' in the new straight line model, trimmed in braid: to accord. with Alien | Harry Phemas, PES: ie lla ead tae De Layman, : coat. All sizes rs apd misses rie} Euse, Fit Dav id Th William vita. | of ee ote ot thie Bride's | ak oe bx: golen, ine ual | wf tiee ‘ , Stine women. JEFFERSON CITY. Grige whi wear her tavellag. gown of ius f | My Nb FESS jeer aL. Bauer ee Se eso Meyers A. 2 J: c ‘pink roeee. A ly dint 7 att age 4): 14: i Y : ; oie ges sti = we: Po pee ‘White hecee fetes " Meuse Mmes.— ding the idetalis of | y Wi we ett not disclosed. ee wap Monuig. ca. A nee: ee | itis gels. ©. : ee at oe te ieee the . oth the Con Act eat ith iy | # arf | oka, | P43 BS , ~ “$ 19. 95: and $24. 50 $a berger, : , At these 2 pricés we show a : Manchester. and. Mrs. £2: # : otk Merit ix age wide range 6f* Tailored and Demi- fe ettergoen, ‘Mrs, Saner ontorletses esas aia ist a : RBA Ee Tailored styles, some elaborately er ® »| Re pated Mr. and sis ——, | Bg ke intor: | A ‘trimmed. In the plain models are The March meeting | “ Jane Randé or ihe avanihe , , - Ge Sinta'o. bs Ph D PAN gt oR held wih ) . | Ruth Waterhouse and. . 3 - I >» > : many hand-tailored suits — hand- a ie mented With @ mihletuts bride s Sie ee . turned collars gnd revets, giving cusbed, eed ine myer, we as ae se . nie 1 Mine rs. wee gd | woe aK we Ne 26" by gmat effect. ies: Stins inves had from rutt, Mol, |. Mie i iia. Se ats and 28 inch ee i, eae two-months’ visit’ in R Maxico, ret yget :] aspuerste fhe, Mr onemae X A teeth i : | [om wee lined with Pean de Cyéne sil ‘Grant, jae 4 sed . WV Skirts plain goréd or with side: pieitay. ‘Unusual value hi 1 $19. 95:4 and $2650 *. 4 > " 908 eo = lee -' Fe er ass: aR Ret hen BY E ah e ctl Bae ath ae Pi ars Re a rt Mrs. Cortes Enloe and daughter, hioniidn _— —---- ° >, 2 ~ - "ff is Special Items A |B eae i ORR, Be sey +H ee ‘tie distinction ot style and sae scat kaisecitvaiees of, | ir . Seo Sunday | Tien, do calsbigte the, : _ ° : gs Coats are winning for: “of ew customers. every — em ta o. ioter,, Deedtny. | Eee Cooma, day As to reine? no other’. store caf saree, to ‘ollow one : CLOAK CO. Hobe-Demoorat.. —_}) day. woe, es es fy — prices. Pak : ' | gctiee eget Bilge wae Roetese for, the iT ee Pa Washington at — | @ Se ete oh pais ie $15 and $18 Spring Coits.'$7.95 Ss, = | + FS Ue ae eae Rs Ta 1} femme gee: es Seer In blues, blacké and. fancy serges, English tweeds and mix- Ree es ie «ae ae "ks 1, 3 He gees te turés. Plain-tailored styles or novelty effects, with large, table.” oe ‘\ / S HEE eee Boe d collar t ed in satin and b Th | eg ecial alues in Easter uits obese shes . : | pose pe gry full ned, ott fine quality” $7 9 5 ik. es 4 LS Tala En peau de eygne. Spécial for Monday. “$ £2 4 et ee fi es , ae. ABI Auarsen. Beautiful Satin Coats. $10 New “Paelish Topcoa . $10 chines up to 2 § * wt 4 Re EE a a 7 ; - ‘ Sy ne et 3 O Cees Messré.— . Elegant full-length Satin Coats in the In céverts or tan and gray (mixtures; sr : eb Arte rey plain or fancy styles, with large, square . wi patch pockets and cuffs ; ide, easy : * sailor collar, handsomely braided with silk 4 fitting back; other styles in‘ tweeds, white ’ : 3 if | i iat ckenensowe. II braid and fastened with serges and diagonals; attrsetivély priced at | ab | evne “ » $25 | Ae; i Se Ponta 510. 00 $12.50, $14.75, $19:95-and $25.00 i ee a FOSPOoesooooososse A. Poultry ~ S Mart If you’ve never understood why sO many ple are ‘* a few chiekens’’ it will be worth your while to read some of the The careful eee - beat wk - a good. bar- € \ 7 ‘gain, and in offering Suits for at sel]. univer- Bald if : 5 fa 3s Sen for $30.00, we know we can peedide « beisk /) Naan! i ‘She Will Use It for the First = ¢ Tesponse. — mi Time at the Stockholm Inter. | wy Excellent material enters into the manufacture , ail : national Convention. | | | _ of these garments, and for style and workman- : beh] | ew TORK, pen Mis. Cartie|"} ship they are not to be duplicated anywhere at | : | the price. Skirts are generally the straight: |, jm i—_ PR sgt “affects, and the coats are in many styles. A \§ | /\ ae a ‘Tb puibiaing’ of Cane Steen | u attractive gers ge ph the shart- e. 1 Y clang of nations at x Senvenbe ‘ waisted fect, large roll collar of striped black — y ii @tocknolai In Junsi” ¢ vA white satin, fastened at the waist with one iw)’ 4 wasiee "i dao eee y e button, and cuffs in the same style. Smart-* | | : | Pin every line of this charming gar- A eo eta other axcep- | Be ti | | ns te | | | : © tonal o} ity for t ae ent buyer. é sAmeé 4 | Association Pvt dees at hg ely ; ge those the higher price. t an 1 th fox and} jm a gee enw , | i Mewes the higher plain, tatigted or braid Lita [rence 3 eva tn bates oe dd coming stason with greater prominence 3. rimmed. Single and double breasted aoe effects ; wei cue | ae | for the. Flat Bow effects. Among the >. poll revers or one trim little mannish co which | | + : : we , cee © site own: always with the ne fashion on : : | ia high-class footwear novelties: to be found , : % in here aré the many pump models in other Talks in His Sick Bed.:. 4 : than leather materials. Some ‘smart ef- rter Length ‘Fepcoats, °24. 75 | CLEVELAND ©. Avett 2--Yormer) # | fects have been merger by the ar ag . when the Topeoat is an indispensable featute of every |} in tod tox mabey thes tore washes, ow.) Ae caent of satin, velvet cravenewe if 1 ‘value for Ssomngue'd is a three-quarter box in serge Boose ony A Bites ove various different models. | ) s but té see thése garments to be . yng enough to have e chat] BE ee they are-t e, very thing you are aseking $2. 25 eet Gala GOL Bevan etter. ti | : ected ee WP nl At i hagtes MUR iii 05 Goaho docs ss sys’ Heese “Cae mia 0 ate onl _ftimmed—black suede and vapors A incess Slips Separate Skirts at 4. 96 |. seein. | port compel reddit for wear | 6¢ Peat A Travsiers’ Prétecciry Asnd:| |] seem at... Pde 10 “consideration, ‘They run in both nor- | ae ‘the up-to-date two-piece. style, and. se orl ger le mnopllarar of if SPOOF OOEOHEHEOOOCOEOOOOOE Vat: REE HB: nepinwuibesstaie Atte ~ _ “e oy afte oa ¥ - e - - eet». *, 2 Ta SY a = Et N = Mi pag ee pla i zs * my " 3 & Siew I geile +: ee ree Se SS —= > Ue gies

Page 8

+ 7 or] ” ‘A f eA ie Ps * a s b . ay tes ie my Foes Bs ciate $i a 4 : . W Ss » . , n . of vy % * Deo ge ee extatcialt : Sy, A a ea Pets PRS yah Nas Re eS ie ee ae te ee” Ce a eee | BLO il ee Pir ry , Le d Sap : ery a . . eh oT eae . 5 Bt fin igpttia-¥ map edping * yas a a. °. TO Oe re 9 et, ae piesa ue FP at PR AREER IE BE LO LE LE ALLL it VOSS AE APP ARS . Leg af he y = . ¥ ta ~ : = ' ‘- - 2 40 , r One 9 . . Gee eee 2 , . : ; ey is - ¥ P els Ae Al tae at ge peg ‘ ms . a ‘ ne af . 4 >. * - 4 Z mM - 4 » ? - " ™ 4 . ap ae . 4 . “ * ‘ rt ‘ p. . & s phd 7 ° * > % “ Te Le eR ete oo eh ep EWES ee. 2 + ey eae = J Aa san pars” “ at Aes Fs iad) a ee ea ee Weeder wert ; 5 ot A eae oS ae Sa , tas Se ane * : A SLE sR, . : *, * re ST. LOUIS POST -DISPATOH. —

“Charter ond Option on Tract of i600 Acres Jonesboro Ob- tained. A plan to establish another Tuskogee in Missouri, such as Booker T. Wash- _tmgton established in Alabama, is. on - foot in St. Louis and many prominent “ whites, including Rabbi Sale, are help- tng to further the project. The Dunbar Normal-Inaustrial and Agricultural School has obtained a Gtate charter. and an option on a large tract of land near Jonesburg. : The tract coritains 1660 acres and the option provides for its purchase at $20 an acre. The option must be exercised prior to April 15, and those back of the movement are soliciting aid from char- itable St. Louisans. R. L. Gurney -of the Commonwealth Trust Co. is treas- -urer and subscriptions are being turned over to him. Other 8t. Louisans inter- ested are Antony anton ih William L.

These Plumes Guaranteed One Year. abocuay, Charles F. Vogel, Robert A. Crabb, Jacob Maurer and Joseph Whe- legs. They, Gurney and Rabbi Sale, constitute the directors of the school, with W. Alex D. Vererable the prin- cipal. A REUNION od "SMITHS

Five Generations. At Attend Family Celebration. George B. Smith, 4150 Chouteau av- enue, attended recently a reunion of his family in Dykes, Texas. County, Mo., at which five generations were pregent. They were his grandmother, Mary Jane Smith, 85 years old, his father, James C. Smith, 64, himself, 45, his daughter, Mrs. Mattie Stankey, 18, and her daughter, Julia, 3 years old. His grandmother is in such good health that she often walks a half mile to the home of her son. —

The

‘Post-Dispatch is the only evening that receives or pub- newspaper in St. Louis t ociated aJishes news gathered. by. the A ~ Many Women

OPENS FREIGHT - -OFFICE//

Lewis Snodgrasd’t in Charge Here. : for Delaware & Hudson. | W, J. Mullen, general traffic manager’ of the Delaware &. Hudson . Railroad, has opened a commercial freight office of that road in rooms. 618-619 - Pierce Building. Lewis Snodgrass has been ap-. pointed agent and Oliver ned chief clerk in the office. The D. & EH Railroad ’ groin the anthracite coal fields in: Pennsyl- vania to Montreal.and across the State of New York into New England.

Eatate Dealer Convicted. SHATTLE, Wash., April 1—Clarence Dayton Hillman, the multimillionaire real estate man convicted of using the United States ‘mails to defraud, was sentenced today to two years end six months imprisonment on MecNeills Is- land penitentiary and to pay a fine of $5200 and costs. — Think that, all silk gloves are “Kayser’s.” The mistake is natural, because “Kay- ser’s” are the original and best Rnown. There’s A Way to Tell the Genuine “look in the hem” for the name “ Kayser” it means assurance of quality and reliability, A Gua¥antee That Guarantees. A “‘new pair free”’ if the “ting”? wear out before the gloves. “cost no more’ “Kayser” gloves than the “ordinary kind” "and are are worth double. Short ‘Silke Gloves, 50c., 7c. $1.00 $1.25, $1.50 .1 Julius Kayser & Co. Makers NewYork, N.Y. te ene MORNING, 6, ‘APRIL ~~ aoe A911.

THREE. WIVES OF PREACHER GUESTS AT HOUSE PA No. Three Is Hostess While Awaiting His Trial on a 4 Charge of Bigamy. » DIVORCES ANTICIPATED . Helpmeet * Reads Aloud Daily Notes From Cell Imploring . Peace and‘-Good Dinner. KANSAS CITY, Mo. April 1L—A house party for the various women once married to the same husband, who is alleged: to have dispensed with the formality of divorce, with the third wife as hostess, is the latest society innova- tion in Kansas City. Mrs. Sarah House- mann, third helpmate of the Rev. Eu- gene Housemann;, formerly of St. ‘Louis ‘| County, is entertaining Miss Janet Limb of Scammon, Kan.; Mrs. Charles Hall of Dixon, Mo., respectively the setond and first wives, while Housemann ig held in the county jail awaiting trial for big- amy. The third Mrs. Hotsémanh accidently learned of the former marriages of her husband while seeking evidence upon which to base a divorce action and the former wives responded to her appeal for help in prosecuting the minister. Miss Limb and. Mrs. Halil eventually were @ivorced from Hovsemann . but they allege that Housemann married again before the courts had given them their decrees. Mrs. Sa‘ah Housemann has been separated from her h:isband ‘since Feb, 7, and the higamy charge was filed March 7. When Housemann was arraigned or: the bigamy charge he was confronted by the three women. He succesded in pacifying No. 3 sufficiently for her to allow him to kiss her. He shook hands with No. 2, but No. 1 would not even | speak to him. How the Dates Compare, This is the calendar, as it has been furnished the County Prosecutor: May 9, 1910—Married Miss Janet Limb (wife No. 2) in Scammon, Kdn. Aug. 29, 1910—Married Mrs. Sarah M. Jones (wife No. 3) in Kansas City. Sept. 21, 1910—Divorced by first wife. Jan. 14, 1911—Divorced by second wife. Feb. 7, 1911—Separated from third wife. March 7, a charged with § bigamy.

509 renee Av.. Near Broadway . Ostrich Plumes

: 3rd_ Floor, ’ Millinery Department.

18 “ggrang long 14 inches wide, in a ; 21 inches long, 18 tabbed wide; in all Sil. 95 selena. ....:. colors. ‘Wide in all ela re. 919,95, col ostrich stock; in bla

These Willow. Plunies are of the best quality—the hi bird; each fiber is hand-tied and double-knotted,. which gives the plume the desired -lasting quality. Shown in black and white and the season’s best colors, including several * novelty shades, and offered for Monday at a saving of one-third and more. This is the ratest paee op- portunity ever presented and which no woman can afford to overlook. 18 inches long, 15 inches wide, in all 23 inches Jong, 19. inches wide, in all French Broad-He Something entirely new in Plymes—unusually long fibers from the select male sk, white and a big selection of fashionable colors and $4.95 :to $19, 95. shades ; offered for Monday at the lowest possible ‘prices, ranging from . SM io 8 5 NES aie At a Bemeckable, Saving wide, in. all colors. . wide, in all colors $21.95 $12.95 27 inches tong, 23 in. wide, in all colors. . * . grade feathers from the male. ostrich 19 inches long, 15 inches .$8,95 23: ‘aches! lend, 20 inches Plumes 20 inches ong 16 inches wide, in all colors 24 inches long, 22 ‘tadhes wolers. 21... 91 2.99 28 inches long, 24 in. $23 Q5 . wide wip all colors... e.& & ‘finally Jed | there

a ee

** . - 5 ~ . > ° e ‘a * ~ > m TT ER TT ES y ’ > ? mre . ot ee ee es 7 ox oe $a: —— :

—s : rail

- THIS WEEK’S FLYERS AT. Lange China and Glass Co. | 513: FRANKLIN AV. (North Side) 100 Daylight - Gas Lamps, complete _with self-lighter; sold all over town for $1.60; our price .... $l 25 1000 Maistiees Inverted a Burners; rea gape Lange’s ‘ mantles ; Bae mig my ‘sold ‘al town for $1.00; + this week tan 49 g. Co.'s new silver- >; re be per pet of six mph a 7 nay ae tah a . 3 4 7 & 3 os eggs Es + ke ns mie 5 above; regular’ = beth ewe ee Tenens eens 100 dozen Swedish Safety Matches; regular 1003. ao’ Tie Ee _ 12. boxes Odi ie eh Si a ok ve Anup s Loe bade ea Pw | ie Troubles Began Outside Family. -Housemann and ship) thitd wife ope- City for several mon | came’ involved in Zitercation with the . Board of Public Weltare, which to the Police - Court. But Housemann was not held by the Court and he obtained a public apology from the Board of Public Welfare for accus- ing him of not operating nly place prop- erly. . When it looked like the rescue: home suceessfully had. withstood all attacks from without, internal strife broke out, and the Housemanns separated. Mrs. Houesmann retainel their home and it is that the three women are do- ing fancy work and sipping chocolate while the minister languishes | behind the bars, vainly sending notes,to the ji third wife, asking for some home cook- ing. It was’ after the Housemanns separat- éd six weeks ago that. Mrs. Sarah Housemann decided’ to divorce the clergyman, and it was in her search for | 4suformation regarding his past that she learnéd of the former wives. She com- municated. with them and learned that the dates of their divorces‘and his mar- riages were in ‘egnflick. Her two pre- decessors agreed to-help her in every way possible and the; bigamy prosecu- tion resulted. Writes Wite Daily. _. Daly Houseman has sent notes to his third wife, asking her to drop the case and in the meantime: to send him some decent food. She proposed to the others that they all go down to the jail to see him, but the diverced wives déclined, }and she would not go alone. When the morning mail arrives Mrs. Housemann reads the jail missive aloud, and the three of them laugh heartily over the Rev. Mr. Housemann’s predica- ment. “It fa just the result of a little mixing of dates,” Housemann said. “I have. done no wrong. I failed to please my wives and they divorced me. In the second and third marriages I thought | was in the clear, and if I beat the. di- vorce courts a little, I have hurt nobody. It was all the fault of the Welfare ‘| Board. They caused us a great deal of trouble and my wife blamed that on {| me.”’ .Mrs. Charlies Hall, who was Mrs. Lida Housemanp, the first wife, was married to him many years and has grown sons

now living in St. Louis. For ‘several years Housemann lived in St. Louis County and was prominent in alleged escue work there. Housemann is 41 years old and the first wife is: about the same age, but the others are 3%. All three ab lege that Housemann exercised a sort of |} magnetic influence over them and ‘that, Swhen they “came out of it,” they were puzzled to explain why they married ‘him, : DYING WIFE CALLS AID

Bell Rope.. VAN. WART, ©., April’ 1.—Pulling the ant township summoned here husband | from’ the field. Her clothing Caught fire} while she was working in the kitchen ‘the Dilaze, she ran into the yard and fang the bejl to attract help. When

tend arrived, his wife's dead body, ivor- $aues, ‘Husband Finds Burned Body at] rope of a farm bell, with her clothing| } ablaze, Mrs. John Eller of Mount Pleas- and, finding she could not extinguish’

| MUSIC The Boston Symphony Orchestra is reputed to be incomparable in the field

‘| of orchestral music. The Paulist Chor- isters of Chicago hold the same envi- able. Afstinction in the unique field of their musicel activities. Through the voices of the boys and men of this so- sixteenth century. The Paulist Choris- ters, an organization of 100 voices, are coming to St. Louis to sing at the Knights of Columbus Choral Club, Con- cert, at the Odeon, April 2%, to’ be judged by the severe musical tests which 8st. Louis will establish as‘ its criterion: of appreciation. Boys who have ely put off their swaddling clothes ask St. Louis to judge of high C’s, c ura pyrotechnics, inter- pretative -feats and a cappella poly- phony by the most rigid canons of the musical art. with boys as trebles results equal. to the achievements of the famous Mendels- sohn Choir of Toronto. They ask to be + by these claims. The sixth Lenten wtniadeiaka recital sical Art Hall will take place Satur- day morning at 11 o’clock. The pro- gram follows: Sixteen variations on an Elegiac Theme, opus &4; “Moods’”" (“Stimmungen”), opus 60, Nos. 8, 4 5, 18, 14, 15; “Arabesque, opus 23, No. 1 (Kroeger). Selections from “The Masque of Dead ntines” (text by Maurice Hewlett)., The Damenchor of: the North 8t. Louis, Freie Gemeinde, under direc- tion of Hugo Anschuets, will‘ close its seagon of festivities with a con- cert and ball, to be given at Enter- tainment Hall, Masonic ‘Temple, Odeon . Building, ‘Thursday. evening, April 20. Two cantatas with soprano an alto solos are being rehearsed by the chorus and promise to be among the main features. A mixed chorus consisting of 100 voices will also bea great number on the program. The } Freie Maennerchor and Apollo Gesang Verein, under direction of Hugo An- schuetz, will participate. Well-known soloists have been engaged. The Second . Baptist Church, Choir will sing Mendelssohn's cantata, “The j Hymns of Praise,” at tonight’s service. The work is replete with beautiful solos, duets and quartets, and, as _ inter- preted by the singers of the choir, is expected to be a performance’ of un- usual merit. Members of the regular choir, Mrs.. 8S. C. Black, Mrs. -P. H Bollman, : H. Mackenzie, H. M. Por- teous and Arthur Lieber, director, will be assisted by Mrs. Clarence Robbins and George Sheffield. The cordial reception accorded Edwin Vaile McIntyre’s first Sunday afternoon musicale at Compton Hill Congregation- al Church, Compton and Lafayette ave- last month, has suggested the permancy of this series. The next musi- cale will be given this afternoon at 4 o’clock. An interesting program is of- fered to all who wish to attend. There is no admission charge. The program includes‘the following: Organ, tol Gynt Suite...... éeenené a. Morning. b. The Death of Aage. c. Anitra’s Tanz. Contralto solo, Sunset ney, Buck Miss Mildred Roedig Andante from Sy mahoee in Cc Schubert Bartlett Organ, Major nd Mr. Frank Spahn. Organ: (request numbers)— a. Minuet, Symphony in E Fiat. b.- Humoreske c. Gavotte from Mignon Duet, contralto and baritone, Miss Roediger, Invitation to the .Mozart Dvorak Organ, anes, .. Weber |

The Arno. Waechtler String Quintet will render the following program at the meeting of the Ethical Society at Me- morial Hall this morning: “Easter Morn,”’ Miller; “Song Without Words,” Mendelssohn; “Meditation,” Mans, and “Moderato,” Goetze. Some of the vocal pupils of Alexander Henneman will give @ recital at Henne- man Hall, Thursday, April 6, at 8:15 p. m. WITHDRAWS POWER SITES

President: Acts on New. Secre- tary’s ,FRecommendation. WASHINGTON, April 1—Lands for waterpower reserves in Utah and Wash- ington, aggregating 6790 acres, were withdrawn today by President Taft on Interior Fisher. The areas In Utah comprise 640 acres along the Provo River; in Washington. 3000 along the Similkameen River and 3160 acres along Bonaparte Creek. If You Want Hair Get Swissco Swissco Grows Hair, Stops Dandruff and Restores Gray or Faded Hair To Its Natural Color. ‘td

ciéty an audience is made ‘to live in:the! These choristers are said by the cities of Eastern cities to have accomplished | given by Ernest R. Kroeger at Mu-/ the recommendation of Secretary of the | | TOLEDO, ©., April 1—with an empty purse, & & roll of checks belonging paper money wrapped around each supposed © he was L. ACKERMAN, $2 Untrimmed Hats for & That’s just one-of the extraordinary and matchless values we have arrm es for Monday’s great sale in our Millinery Seetion. Tt 1 pay ‘you ae attend. me,e Ps - nape 785 Willow ‘Plena in ‘black, white and colors— alsg three-in-a-bunch Willow Plumes—prettiest hat trim- ming of the season and the greatest value we have ever offered— 9 5 Monday, GPOCIA!, <li cee ccnss TOMORROW . MONDAY $15 New Full-Length ¢ t All Sizes for Women and Misses! Come Early in I ‘Mor oe hay Only 92 Coats in this special offerin —made of impoxte of the same high quality that is used in the best i cludes tans, grays and all-wool mixture Coats, “abont $ Coats of exceptionally fine quality—none worth ios han? $15 and some worth more—a special purchase of a a eal é lot that we are going to place on sale as long as they last — at cose cesses ee eee ae e660 sete 4s» S) ? Cee 62) 5 ee

cae oe Pet I ok, BE a ee Seest + ee Se 3 Te Hee ee, aS . ooh Ne. 241 (cut) Batiste $2.00 No, 242 Coutil $2.00 Not so long ago little attention (we will say much less attention) was given to the corset. Now, women know that in a way all depends upon the corset. If the corset is not correct in design, per- fect in fit, right in every respect, their appearance cannot be smart. The corset tells the story. Pur- chase the right model of the right -, make of corsets and you put your- © self.into the class‘of smart dressers. We might go further— Choose the ee eid set'oodhabiad Tae Yo wai style. ee rear pe 7 American Lady Corsets pro- duce perfect style and carriage for thousands of women. They give farm. ) At Your Dealer's $1 to $10 = _ To wear an American Lady Corset means to be a smart dres- ser. The style and fit to make you so: aac ‘Name, American - peda Setcnesh.cons "American Lady Corset Co

MY R e xf be. b OY BS Siege * go EN : 2-¥ “i Els & Et sau Rigen au “i Be oie a rit on esehv angele titers sy a OP oa ahs Rs We Sey "4 N trig, we - 4 ik Seam Vat. 3 oe pee

Page 9

+ ce > - Ss ts *3 ae « as ‘ . h paid . *. - = j - rs 8 ‘ : , , x - a ving wage. No employer shall fail. or * Soeltitc Measure im Wisconsin ~ Makes’ the State Labor Com- _ Taglines Arbitrator. ¢ i oe, 5 MADISON, pending befote’the Legislature of Wis- consin by which a most radical reform ie ie wage system jis projected, Be ts to have been carefully Gaein Bnd framed to meet consti- | tutiona) objections that might naturally. suggest themselves. It starts out: “All employment property is hereby | d@eelared to be affected with a public _ _ interest fo the extent. that every em-| laa — Shall pay. to every. employe in each oppressive employment at.least a - fegievt to. pay to every employe in each) ang it employment at least a living And “the term living wage’ shall | puch éompensation for labor per- ; formed. ynder reasonable conditions 4s v ha enable employes to secure for ana those who are or may dependent upon them for comforts. of life.'’ “employment property’ property used for on and sale for profit of or hired for wages. 5 ie ort ’ a Wis., Apri? 1-—A bill is].

/"m, employe’ shall mean any erty. ” “. “Oppressive eanpieyment fs desig- nated in the bill as an occupation in which employes are to earn af living wage @nd the Labor Commission- er of the State ts empowered to decide what is a living wage and to Sse nt a what employments are “oppressive” in the sense of not paying suf- ficient wages to enabfe them to lve comfortably. The ort of the bil is | Socialistic.

TO OPEN HALL Tower Grove Elected The Tower Grove Turnver in will use its new hal] at Grand avénue and Juni- ata street today for the first time and will hold there this afternoon its. an-} nual meeting, in which the elegtion of officers for. the ensuing year. will take) place. Calesthenic instruction will begin to- morrow in the new hall under the super- vision of Physical © Directer Albert Braeun, who will give these lessons ‘un- til the end of this season. The new gymnastic. teacher, Rudi Hoffmeister, will enter his duties with the associa- tion during the summer, The Turnver- ein will open the new hall formally on; May 4& 5, @ and %-with a festival called } “The International Kirmess.”

: Missourt Pastor at Oxford. OXFORD, Miss., April 1. ~The Reva w. | Bi. Brown of Kansas City has accepted ‘the pastorate of the First Presbyterian Church and will move his family here at fimprovemeént compelle® hér father ‘tc cancel several business engagements ji ‘Tetocking. deposited by her husband. won ‘lof 20,340 Tubercular | Meningitis Causes} Death of Railroad Presi- dent’s Daughter. . CHICAGO, April 1.—Stricken by a disease that acts quickly, and is con- (sidered incurable, Matilda, \Delano, youngest of four daughters of _Presi- | - dent Frank A. Delano of the Wabash Roilroad, is dead at his residence, 510 Wellington street. The chiid's iliness was recognised | as serious scarcely a day before the end. The cause was tubercular men- spinal meningitis. Death follows the first symptoms within 48 hours. The girl had been frail during the 12 years of her life. About two weeks ago she became ill, and the absence of all. indications of somewhat from this week, WIFE'S STOCKING A BANK BERWICK, Pa., April 1.—Carrying one of his wife's stockings over his sMfoulder in which there were 7138 pennies, G. W. Budman. appeared at the Christian Church and deposited his load to the credit of the men who were having a contest with the women of: the een! to see which could gather the most pen-\ nies. Tile contents of Mrs. Budman’s

ithe ne as for the men, with total Pee — The } ili. Diinahen is the only evening -newspaper in ,St. Louis that receives or }&ublishes news guthered by the Asso-

é later” areas.

anes ante ma mm. cae vied oui aoe _——— eo o —

| —Some time ago YOUR GAS COMPANY promised you “Eighty Cent Gas’’ | —Now that thie promise has been made good, NY y 3 e Z > ie z * nbs . : fs 7 im a ae . 6 5 Lie * ' | two years this company hes, tried in its dishticles to SHOW YOU—frankly ind truth- - tally—fast why the gas renge ig the ideal kitchen ap- Why the. Sunlight lamp is peer to all other Sette Wh) you should: enjey an automatic gas mater a ut Louisans is evidenced by the enormous in- “year he * ¥ ee ; x "HAVE S UCCE EDED | j LENDID SERVICE of the enet few » eto continue. | —Now that the price has been jeilaced, it te ‘aap ord GAS CONSUMERS of people’ who 4 | 3 ll “¥Cleveland Memorial Tower, in convincing ingitis, an unusual malady, differing fF __]te be most beautiful. — a ee oor | Ts The Rev. C. C. pln Ps | \Men Need Stimulus of Futtre -Reward. , DOESN’T DJSCUSS HELL Future State Has Location ‘Some- where in Universe, He Maintains. Heaven is a place and awaits those who dre good here in a life here- after, according to the’ Réy. Charles C. Selecman. He chose this topic for| a lecture Thursday ¢vening et King- dom House, on account of the wide discussion it -had aroused; among &t. that there is no heaven or hell, ex- cept as we create them for ourselves here on earth, and deny that either is & place, The hope of heaven affords the most powerful motive for right liv- ing, the Rey. Seleoman told his audi- ence, and continued: “Suppose we should tell bank cash- jers and téllers, ‘Be honest, for if you are not you will carry the penalty in your own breasts,’ many men, I fear, consciences fairly well. Sin Often Pajoyabie. “It is not true of Hfe that Heaven. and Hell are realised here. Dives was having a most comfortable time until he died. Wearing fine linen and faring sumptyously, he wes @ type of the men who prosper and are jolly and com- placent in their sins. : - “TE know a woman on Chouteau ave- nue whose husband often abandons her, and is a cruel brute when at home She has a.digease which has enlarged. her joints and crippled her for life. She is so feeble that she cannot keep the children and the house tidy, and often 4Re children cry for bread when she has none te give them. This is a good wom- an, trying to serve God. Am I to tell: her that all. the Heaven she can hope for is here? Then the universe is out of “Jesus eaid, ‘I go to prepare a place for you, and I will come again and re- ceive you unto myself, that where I am,, there ye may be also.’ . Cites Authority. either. Jesus was laboring ‘under. said. I do not think “$olden streets and jasper walls will suffice to make us happy, but I do cénceive preme, where sin and death, selfish ‘ 331% off - Such elegant. plumes have neve efore been offered for ‘so li Hau & We guaranteyv every me we offer for sale nand- knott Knot »b girls in Heht, airy, The fibers uaranteed fast, brilliant ry This omen J values; illow ume; oA 6 Yaiea: 15- ee Single Tie Plume; black only; ) 18-inec Singie Tie perfectly A

ol ne Bere inches

. net en ne 3 Rely Ae LC LCE CE AD LC LOL Ae LOGE EE SO I

Os T.- Dis: PATCH Want

Ads have been.call- “Dia éd gems of ‘publie- | aa “ity. The phrase iss ——

true. Precious genis they have p rove C to be for thousands: ye hone} ed

romance in every.

prosperity upon them, Many stories of success throug the use of Post-Dispatch | ' Want Ads that, have, come e: ‘ to us awakened thesthought — Were you saved from failure by a P ost-Dis paten Want Ade that brought a busi- ness manager with capital?

three- time ad i in every issue — of the. ost-Dispatch, We want to gather those romances. that we would like to collect all the stories Byet ‘ad- vertis ts will > their § rece hd .

When you were lone- ly and dissatisfied did a Post-Dispatch Want Ad lead you to a house full of friends and cheer? |

die

bal If. you | ‘know one

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SUNDAY MORNING, APRIL 2, 1911. about ‘his clothes, and ‘wearing soft felt hats for preference. ' With his wit, his winning, ready tongue, and skill at. handshaking, and a natural good-fellowship that is accept- ed as sincere, Reed has been able to gain and liold support as the.“‘friend of the plain people.” 4 He has been Mayor of Kansas City as oftei-as he wanted that office. He took, leading’ part in the prosecution of Dr. Hyde for.the murder of Millien- aire Swope. 4 POINDEXTER ASCEND THROUGH INSURG Because Miles Poindexter was more insurgent than the insurgents, Wash- ington has made him Senator after one House term. No other House EE 2 «ER CNN IE “ first-termer ever equaled PoindexY that fall and was prenptiy elected | ae Prosecuting Attorney. = | ter’s record. U y tall, weirdly | “ thin, but built on a big-boned frame,| He married in 1397, moved te Spo- P with a large head poised on @ long,| kane at once, became Assi Sent | ecuting Attorney there, and 1904 thin neck, receding brown hair and an dmazing show of forehead; a long,/he was elected Judge. He left the narrow, smooth-shaven face, whose} bench for his seat in the House. - features are deep-set, penetrating] Poindexter’s debut was in the form eyes, a’ long, straight nese; a wide,/of votes against Cannon for Speaker mobile mouth and a stubborn jaw— and the Fitzgerald rules. He was one that is Poindexter. s of nine Republican insurgents who : ) ted to,oust He dresses dowdily, in Western horny 0 1 Gannon. ‘a State, Poindexter fashion. He is 43, was born in Mem- was Pindhot’s advocate, He fought his, Tenn, and gfaduated from at A ; Lee Universi for downward tariff revision, 4@ Washington and 8 niversity, Poindexter wag the only insurgen where he took both the academic and who voted for Canadian reciprocity. law courses, in 1891. He opened . law office in Walla Walla, Wash., Continued on Next Page. —— A. ——e —_—— — HEN the Sizty-Second Congress meets in extraordinary session at the call of President Taft next Tuesday tq consider the Cana- ; dian reciprocity treaty, the revision of the tariff and other legis- Tatio: that may come before it, 20 new members ra take their seats in ‘the United States Senate. Herewith are presented thumbnail sketches of each with a brief resume “Of his political record. It will de noted that most of them are Democrats and that the few Republicans have been eleeted because of their insurgency a hostility to the old high protection machine that forced the Payne-Al- ‘rich tariff dill upon the country and brought quick disaster to the party. bo Have You Enough Beds? a could not eat with those that they could buy. =~ The plate wearer rollé | | around in ‘his mouth and maghes ity» — up, but he ean’t grind ean Wh Martinolar Teeth he can eee ~ chew his food. No jecrapebe Scr £5, his speech—no ordinary. } work — a bs om have ttentéd’ “ahi *0 | patients who hate eceas y us fre sity : parts of the an ob ee ngte:t : 4 ; say that we can get ; mendation from case, if it were not. for he. Newlylaid Eggs Absolutely fresh, ~. from the farm; ABc goes the price; per Bihicices ued Potatoes Fan¢y rurals, less than | wholesale price during. Sie er oc Oe Ground Bone RES Se nd Evap. Milk i ‘*Faultiess’®’ Brand, large 20-oz. cans; regu- ar 106: can, “4 Cans, 25c Pure Lard refer, however, to” If you will call at o YY, th psig Ape RAY / y Bee y 4 , : | : a he : A Handsome Davenport and a 4-Ft. Comfortable Bed, $24.75 Here tis something for the crowded flat—where another bed is needed but there is no room _ for it. You can place it in parlor, library—anywhere, and it’s a credit to any room it is placed in, During the day it is a handsome Davenport, while at night, with one simple motion, any child can convert it into a full size, roomy, comfortable bed. No pushing or shoving—you any and golden; upholstered in Boston leather, diamond or plain. ‘The seat revolves—the underneath side opening into This Excellent Garland Gas Range at $9.75 intérest, because James Smith Jr., the rich Democratic boss, ignored the pri- mary. Everybody knew Smith’s pur- pose to. have,.the well-disciplined Democrats return him to’his old Sen- ate seat, when the time came. Smith had helped Gorman juggle the Wilson tariff bill, and was then abused by President Cleveland for it, but that need not move it from the wall. Made of solid oak and finished in :$ | i. att. bed—comfortable and sanitary.’ Has steel spring and remov- 4 able mattress. Very practical and a great value at our special price...... | Isa — Refrigerator Value ____ $16 Size “White Mountain | did not seem to. matter. at $12 ‘75 Gov. Wilson whipped Smith and Mountain Refrigerator, with >) —=—=———._ 7a XK aed Martin stented, x me : | | : n of a New York contractor, all the improvements known / who took a farm near Plainfield to in scientific, Refrigerator po Ee . recover his health, and died, rtine building. made of heavy pak ran that farm from 14 until the rich l d- finished i umber an nished in go ay w WAR VETERAN. gressmen as well as Works. The lat- BUT STRICTLY MODERN. ter won a majority vote in the popu- John D, Works of California will be/lar primaries over A. G. Spalding, the a recruit to the small and dissolving {veteran baseball magnate, his chief ; squad of Civil War veterans in the | opponent. | N ST AL | F f) T H S W F F K Senate. .Works is the sole Civil War| Spalding carried the most counties | : , at 16 and saw some real fighting.|/is a well-preserved, upstanding chap, . Somehow. he got at the law—early,/| with a fine, strong,.smocth face, well Old C too, for he Was admitted to the bar/groomed and with an attractive per- c a at 21. sonality. Ar mopergerre Who Newer Won |** 2. s.. snesies, tho penta loeemeant maleniee i ti t once, and, “Before, Others Are Seasoned Office Pe Te ee on aa reeeneangyy yy 8 oP io egner Holders; Lippitt, Stand-Patter. : teller of ancient war tales, if he is ajlege of the City of New York. De- a § | | : Civil War veteran. sirous of becoming a lawyer, he ob- | | On the contrary, he is still a virfle|jtained the aid of two elderly friends ' % man and very much abreast of mod-jin practice, studied and began to 3 | ' a ern thought and affairs. practice in a modest way. He re- He succeeds Senator Flint, who re-j|garded politics as a natural aid in | , ‘ ; : a - izi r wi i instant where she can save much money on the Oe ee Ne ee ee ee Se bay: mat Nee matics tk ep his st f r this lot is brimful of the sharpest kind of safe senatorial candidate of the Califor- | widespread became his influence that|/™ OUYINg Of her. provisions during this sale, [0 nia Lincoln League last fall, a body |the then Tammany leader, John Kelly, organized to beat the railroad ma-j| Sught him as an ally and O’Gorman ichine, promote progressive Republioc- became a member of Tammany Hall anism and te elect Gov. Johnson and j@nd was, in 1893, elected a Municipal could for O’Gorman and it was ° > . , | ae through his influence the Judge be- . we came the Grand Sachem of Tam- many. In 18998 he was chosen a member of the Supreme Bench, and in that court hae so conducted him- Given on Every Pur chase Made During slg Sty? ip fs a : =" ee _— {that they all feel they have gained an a y, 7" ; 4h f : : an advantage when a case is as- a { \ i signed to his division. Fancy Sugar Cured ; ea GEORGIA SENDS HER POLITICAL VEXTERAN. Breakfast Bacon Georgia sends her ex-Governor, Jo- DOP Ts a. cccseseenes and Attorney-General, the last named office having been held by him for 10 “S Qu ality Hams years. He resigned the attorney-general- ckory smoked and sugar ship in. 1902 to become Governor. crea the finest cured; extra select; | Ac In 1906,°the last year of his: term, aa G 206 vaing; ~ SSBEGS a C.] Gov. Terrell took personal charge of the Fresit. Roasted, Actual 35c Val- His home is in Greenville. MARTINE’S FIRST POLITICAL VICTORY. James E. Martine, “farmer orator” of New Jersey, replaces Senator Posner bale Cocoa ME nce ody a ee iK ood quality ositively ancy ali- wane one, POND wer, enerow We large cans; Regular 265c/ highest qual-; fornia -whole | Fresh baked... actual 3250 can; gsaleiity fresh h ‘emhal value, -per price, %%-lb.| ground, per om e- ¢, can, price, per can) | can, pound, price, per lb. | per loaf, jhe got 48,000 votes. That excited no I 5c 20¢ | . C 24¢ 5 C 24 C Rumford’s Baking Powder, 1-lb. can. .¢: 22, 208. Hill’s Breakfast Cocoa, sale price 4.-Ib. pay Onion Sets, sold elsewhere at 10c, per quart... .5 Garden and Flower Seeds, per. package... 2%e Seon Waa hes Seed, 15c value, per Ib.....12%e Apple Vinegar, large quart bottles, each.....5e¢ p Chips, best quality, 10c value, Ib........5e Macaroni or Spaghetti, 10c value, Ib..,........7e Deeds Swiss Cheese, 30c value, Ib.......21¢ ‘‘Webster’’ Brand Apple Butter, No. 3.can:.10c Brick Olfeese, highest grade, per 1b.,........16¢ Round Shore Salt. Herring, per dozen.....,...20c¢ Hill’s Standard Flour, 5-Ib. Ws “Ao 38 see ST. LOUIS’ POST-DISPATOE. | 5 IMBNAIL SKETCHES These insurgents are favorable to a revision of the tariff and may soldier among the new members ofjat that and he took his fight into the the upper house. Born in Indiana yLegislature, but Works got 92 votes he has steadily added to it, both as James A. O’Gorman was born in a lawyer and a Judge on the bench./downtown New York City 651 years tired voluntarily. Like every Cali-jestablishing himself and became fornia Senator until Works, Flint jactive immediately as a member of economies.. We come as near meeting every gastronomic want as it is possible for any one store to provide, nothing lacking for your table or your culinary preparations. several insurgent Republican con-/|Court Justice. Richard Croker found = = iJudge O'Gorman a stanch ally and self that never a breath of suspicion jhas been heard:-ageinst him: Among High grade and perfectly seph Meriwether Terrell, who : passed cured; others charge 200; up through the political stages of mem- ered; per Ib..-+0. work of quelling the race riots in At- SSS | “FIT FOR A KING” COFFEE ue; Our Price, . + , White Baker's | Rolled | Stewing | Grandma's held. a Democratic Legislature to a primary pledge. ‘‘Sunkist’’ Oranges, sweet and juicy, doz.....12¢ California Prunes, 10c value, per 1b........7%e ‘Sliced Pineapple, ‘*Honolulu Lady,’’ No. 2 ‘‘Mountain’’ Brand Sugar Corn, per lb.,,...7%e. U. 8. Mail Soap, high grade, 10 bars........25e Sj 811 and 813 N, Sixth St. Just Across the Street From % , Apith the Democrats in the creation of newer and fairer gchedules: some 60-odd years ago, he enljsted|there. to Spalding’s 21. The victor Senator Works is no tottering oldjago next May. He attended the Col- was elected by the Southern Pacific|the Labor party. friend. Croker, in return, did all he é J 9 | y A | ‘Mawyers he is so highly regarded sale price, 3 ber of the Legislature, State Senator [24c bloodshed without calling on the militia. Breakfast °: Cherries Oats Figs | Bread Martine’s run was an accident, but Evaporated Apples, ring cut, reg. 15c, * ge em Tomato Catsup, ‘‘Fit for a King,’’ per bot...10e Our Old Location. began tog buy land -for suburban oak; has rounded corners; may homes. ‘ . Bive, air-tight | door and cov Martine lives comfortably on the 50 Iee chamber equipped with the acres left and the sales. His hobby, Main patent removable grate since his eighteenth year, has been ~.. With removable flue at*both ends; political campaigning. He never | waste pipe also removable; a]! in- mastered practical politics, so, while i terior parts from top to bottom he has run for Mayor of Plainfield, ican be taken out without incon- four times for the Legislature, twice } venience, making it easy to keep for Congress, twice for Governor and | clean; perfect air circulation: and twice for United States Senator, he guaranteed insulation. The, best : has been beaten always. $16 cts tepagagage rads a at. atin Union Increases Use When, there was a real plum to pluck, the politicians always pushed Martine aside. He is a stout, good- natured, middle-aged man, with tousled head, ragged mustache and goatee, wears nose glasses, and has a wide, innocent face. “I'm a social animal,” he says. like to hear people say ‘Hello Jim.’” Martine, if in doubt, will go home to ask “the folks” what to do. LIPPITT ONLY RECRUIT TO STAND-PAT CROWD. Henry F. Lippitt, the new Rhode Island Senator, will be the only recruit to the rapidly-dwindling, stand-pat old guard. He is a multi-millionaire cotton manufacturer and a noted amateur yachtsman. Aldrich, rather than Rhode Igland, elected him, for when Aldrich decided to retire, he picked Lippitt to succeed him. An attempted _rebellion, headed by ge La Baron B. Colt, hardly got - ae The Garland Gas Range here illus- trated has 3 burners and oven; is made of the very best blue steel; oven is aluminized; atented pene safety lighter and latch, and will cook and bake so as to delight you. Garland Ranges are the highest achievement in Gas Range construction. This one r kak connected. $9.75 See our great Stove Finer. Garland Ranges up to 850. . . Don’t We neste 5 “s 44 Years at N. W. Cor. 10th and Franklin Av. , a ie member of the Legislature each, makes this soft of politics possible for Al- drich, : Lippitt is credited with writing the cotton schedule in the’ Aldrich tariff law, a schedule denounced more bitter- ly than the wool schedule. Lippitt rushed to Washington. when the cotton schedule reached Alrich’s attention; they were together for several days, and then—Aldrich announced the provis- tons. The Lippitt family settled in Rhode Island in 1638, made money from the start, and clung to it. Henry F. Lip- pitt, born in 1856, went through Brown University, then abroad, and his father made him superintendent of a cotton mill, when he drepped study. The man mastered the business, both on the arti- san and manufacturing side. He inter- ested himself at once in the organiza- tian ef a lobby of New Bngland cotton men to contro! tariff legislation. He has led this effort since 1889. Mar- ried In 1881, he has two sons and two daughters. He has owned and sailed : ST guataanse is as fair and ET el hak fee vhaenaelh: i square as we know how to cent qi we are producing, ke | ran It means what it says. It | Let us convince you of the great sa ‘is # qua 000 # : PWA@E our “DIR FROM DISTIL- arantee by our al and our 46 years reputation fr LERY” plan of selling means to you. t put it off. Use the coupon below grable business dealings. | , eh your order for four quarts of fy ae . —fill it out and mail it to our nearest mm ue : | WE PAY Office and Shipping | d we nificent H Private Stock AED | , n-Bond Whiskey. When. it bs | eas will surprisé and delight you with the ERA quality of the goods we will send you. mea one, ove al Remember, no chances. WE take all i When two groups of telephone subscribers are joined together the usefulness of each telephone is increased. - Take the simplest case — two groups, each with three subscribers. As separate groups there are pos- sible only six combinations—only six Jines of communication. Unite it multiplies it. phone, An gat traffic, The increase is in accordance with the mathematical rule. If two groups of a thousand each are united, there will be a million more lines of communication. No one subscriber can use-all of hat we c n, and up to your aT RY T whitke —and if you don’t take * the risk we stand all the expense if we fail to ca aety way, send it , “eels E 300D— a quality t ms win: e favor—and we we will do it. f a yy. x) een , Mite te . 4 * Es iy Rr ae ae cto . hem yang x Son pag 3 a | Cet Beith DUAR eae 4 I A ER EE I ee many famous yachts, end represented the New York Yacht Club-on the Sham- rock I tn Lipton’s first fight for the cup. In appearance he curiously re- crore adept og Sua «i ternal ewe Reet ek _ . ‘ee Bt Se > o > : = aby Efe atm nigga al a, REE Biter gutwag > Ae a . Y — ' ‘ = - rf ? ae . oF bg te oP xy - x ¥ hl 7. 7 ¥ Pe: Cae J ; ~g ; Dakty:- Shes PP akg these same two groups, and of only six, there will be( fifteen lines of communication. _ No matter how the groups are located or how they are connected - exchanges, combination in- q eo, F ai. ¥ Retend- hak rs Br ‘he 5 an rc. sas a eG eS Se ips PES 8 oe. ~ 7A The Bell Telephone Company |

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oe oe de ving” P , * ; er me ® - = i. Aion ae. a ~ eye 7 5 ae $$ 2 bar gly : age. # et - Sad iia 2) ei es ges ee Rete Oe Loo OLE PR 3 ~ aes - Tags oe » bi -*?eeee Mm. Mclean is tall, well built, long hair, « lotig mustache, mantic face, and is theatrical on 74 ve ies oa ey may . aR ee Se og on CR. F ¢ Ses eae arcs a Aa Ape ete ye) ae) oS gee _ > 4 2 Sigs SER Sa ¥ .. a * a + - nee 4 7 ele ae | ad ~*~ + Pca . “ om 4 on ‘1 : ; : ha He ay 9 * mi K Fo5> ae r . on’ ae ee ad A 2. 2 oe aus oh ae we J ; 7 Bre? + a : ul 2 ; nn . ) i 4 se lw F Sad . : Lk: i . - —_ : oy NS ES SOUTHERN ARISTOCRACY. John Siarp Williams of Mississippi succeeds Senater Money, who retired . William resigned his lead- Vardaman. Born in Memphis, Tenn., 60 years ago, a scion of the old plantation aristocracy of Mississippi, Williams studied in the Kentucky Military Institute, the Uni- versity of Virginia and Heidelberg, Ger- many. His home is in Yazoo, Miss., on 8000 acres Of his own iand. ° He is @ small, thin man with a mop of tousied, cufly, tron-gray hair, fine regu- jar features on a pinched face, sharp eyes, and a ragged, grizzled mustache, and he weats dowdy clothes and 4 soft felt hat, apparently through preference. The Williama leadership of the House was briliiant, but erratic, never steady or logical. Williams preferred pleasant social ses- gJons in circlés he enjoyed to floor work. His wit, his splendidly-trained mind, his keét insight into men and hig impatience with dull ones, tempted him to cut them has with sharp cynicism when more patience and tolerance might have won recruits. ‘Williams was prominent as a Parker man, He opposed Bryan’s Government ownership of railroads, and radical House Democrats résented his leader- ship and made him trouble. He threat- ened to resign once, Still he furnished stout Democratic support for the Roosevelt radical re- forms when the Cannon Republicans re- voltea, and he fought imperialism and the oppressive House rulés brilliahtly. He ig & \ow-tariff Democrat and he ad- Vocates the popular election of senators. enjoys a-happy family life, ltkes society, ané he and his wife are in demand tn Washington. L2H OF THNNESSER YOUNGEST SENATOR. Luke Lee of Tennessee will be the youngest Senator for some years to Come. Thirty-two years old, he has made and defeated three or four governors and he shook lose the rail- road grip on Tennessee politics. Lee is 6 feet 4 inches tall, built in proportion, with a handsome, deter- mined face and winning manner. His es have landed votes, but his reputation rests on the shrewd ems he has devised to meet and/ beat the sharpest tricks of the prgfessional politicians. Borfi in a rich, artocratic 6l4 Ten- ‘emessee family, Lee was graduated from Sewanee in 1900 and then took ‘the Columbia law course. Returning home, he jumped into the popular Myers} gide of a local franchise fight. Then he started the Nashville Tennessean, a radical reform paper. Gov. Pattergon’s pardon of Duncan B. Cooper for shooting Carmack, then editor of Lee’s paper, was his politi- ee = aldliasaittndieden al » — ———— =

; AS a airy Sa. hare “ a> Sia ee Pe ae i ae Be ; vee BAS ZN ¢ a. “i Ty aed a ie Me ee crn ae Ate —— ‘ * Ves d ‘ Cuff Button and Scarf Pin Sets, Fountain Pens and Pocket Knives. ue 4 } one vf the above valuable prizes. ‘ » : . 7 * 4 : e - this Puzzle, who has no piano in their . PRIZE 6-—Fancy Watch (Gold-filled, . "s Express Wagon. Es ‘1—Alri's Roller Skates 9—Bessball Mask. — 10—Handsome Doll, . away absolutely free for the ten This contest is open only to persons

am . : ee SECO DR COST, SHORES OE EO ‘ =) pee tater sreart*ecresesens ; EE RE ee” i: . ees , wt eat o . : ie ts eeeeeeerreereeees *, eee eleeee eens , nt. Lee organized an party, which elected GRONNA INSURGENT UNDER OWN ORDERS. Asle J. Gronna, a rugged, success- ful product of the Northwest, aged 60,18 Worth Dakota's new Sehator. Born on an Iowa farm, brought up on another in Minnesota, Gronna got his boyhood training in the hard war times and in a real frontier country. Life was a serious business for the Gronna boy, but the grim hardness of it madé him independent, too. . He hag qualified for his Senate promor tion with two terms of good service in the House, where he has Been classed as a Republican insurgent. Properly he has been a Gronna ‘insur gent, his own sort of @ progressive as independent of orders from Mur- dock or Norris as from Cannon him- self. He made up his mind slowly. cautiously, carefully on each bill or issue, and then there was no chang- ing him. Only Gronna can deliver Gronna— except his constituents, maybe, and they ‘seem to prefer to take his ad- vice, Educated in the public schools and an academy and by teaching school in that hard, frontier society and in 1887 picked Lakota, his pres- ent home, for headquarters. Starting from the land, he became a banker, owner of a large mercan- tile establishment, and then . pur- chased more land—acres and acres and acres of it. He married in 1884 and has two sons and three daugh- ters. He has served in the State Legislature and long before a “prom- inent citizen” Gonna looks, somehow, like the rugged story of his life. , HITCHCOCK THE MAN WHO UPSET BRYAN. Gilbert M. Hitchcock, lawyer and publisher of the Omaha World, takes Elmer J. Burkett’s Senate seat after April 4. Burkett was a sort of near- insurgent Republican. » Hitehcock’s victory..was a double one, for he had theOpposition of W. J. Bryan in his own party and then had to whip Bur- kett in an Oregon model primary con- test. He is a born inquisitor, who has poked his~ pointed inquiries pretty successfully into many appropriation bills, ances, and quite a few sleeper-laden laws bearing the Republican trade mark. Born in Omaha in 1859, Hitchcock got his education in the Omeha schools, Michigan University and a two years’ course in Germany. He married in 1883, practiced law until 1885, and then established his paper. He is of medium height 4nd average build, with a pleasant, strong, smooth face. His hair is iron-gray, his fore- head wide and high and‘he wears nose glasses. SWANSON APPOINTED FOR EXTRA SBSSION. Claude A. Swanson will sit .in the * ispecial session for Virginia, and then he hopes to get tO a six-year title in the regular. Swanson was ap- pointed by Gov. Mann to fill the seat of the late Senator Daniel on the latter's death. This appointment ex- pired on March 4 of this year, but Virginia’s Governor reappointed Swanson for the special session. Born in 1862, war time, family pov- erty compelled Swanson to work at 14 on a farm and in a grocery store. He saved enough for four years in Vir- ginia University, though, and he took the two-year law course, after being graduated from the academic depart- ment. Swanson's start in law practice was successful, but politics tempted him and he was in the House. at 31, where he served five terms and made quite a reputation. He was a member of the Ways ‘and Means Committee '] that framed the Wilson Bill. A bachelor on coming to Congress, he soon married Miss Lizzie Lyon, one of the three beautiful daughters of a Riedhmond physician. She became a so- cial leader in Washington, and she got the credit for the refusal of the House to oust her husband in a contest made against him. Swanson left the House to become *Governor of Virginia. Swanson is tall, slender, with a slim face, and he wears his hair long and a mus- ‘}tache. He is rather theatrical and or- atorical, but he is also able. JOHNSON OF MAINE NOT..CORPORATION MAN. The first thought of anybody succeed- ing Eugene Hale gave tke Senate a dis- tinet shock. Charles Johnson, a Maine Democrat, will take the Hale seat, April 4. It was the prohibition issue, too, that made the Maine Legis- ‘lature Democratic. Hale was ignored. The “farmer’s friend,"’ Obadiah Gard- ner, wanted the toga as he had wanted to run for Governor in place of Gov. Plaisted. But the canny Maine Demo- crats tucked Gardnér, head of the State Grange, whose badge was the cowhide boot, in a nice State~effice and elected a distinguished lawyer and a student of men and affairs. Johnson was borfi in 1859 in Maine, on the Kennebec River. He worked his way through Colby and Bowdon colleges by jteaching country schools.+ He studied jlaw in a Waterville office, earning jis living- meanwhile in a railroad freight office. : Admitted to the bar in 1886, he began &@ most successful- practice. Johnson stands pretty close to the head of the Maine bar, if not at the top. He has represented corporations, but never been ‘a, “corporation lawyer” in the accepted sense of the term. | Johnson married in 1882, and his one child, a daughter, is in Vassar. Never a politician, he has Been drafted to run for office now and then. Once he ran

'{ With a common school education, and he ‘| taught school and worked on a Gronna took a Dakota farm in 1879,}

SUNDAY MORNING, APRIL 2, 1911. any event,. and Chilton got the Mng term. « : Fifty-three years of age, of an old family, Chilton yet had to be content while he studied law. Admitted in he was picked for a partner by the late Mr. Johan EB. Kenna, and now he is) associated with former Gov. W. A. Mc- Corkle, both men with wide and strong onnections. Chilton handles the public service cor- porations of Charleston. It surprised some friends of Watson when the West Virginia Legislature! elected him as a Democratic Senator. Prohibitionist he was not, obviously, nor Socialist, but there was no other data. Many did not know him for a citizery of West Virginia. _ : af} Wher he has not been chasing Alffe G. Vanderbilt's horseé back ‘to (their stables from American horse shows, or showing the British “what's what” in London rings; Watson has been busy consolidating -coal eompaniesgand rail- roads, and. other tfanaportation into huge fuel trusts. when Ee he and Chilton were elected Senators, but nothing came of them. Lord Balti- more and My Maryland are the most amous horses he has shown. | , PCMERENE OF @GHIO A MACHINE SMASHER. . Atlee Pomerene of Ohio, Democratic protege of Tom Johnson, will replace Senator Dick; former Hanna lieutenant. Johnson, broken and sick in Cleveland, is waiting for Pomerene’s seating with much satisfaction. Born in 1864 in Ohio, Pomerene pre- “aati 4 the public schools for Prince- » "where he was graduated in 1884 with hénors: He took ae Cincinnati Law*School course and settled in Can- ton, MeKinley’s home. Except-for service as City Solicitor rand County Prosectitor, Pomerene was little known to Ohio politics until Tom Johtison ran him as the radical candi- Hate for Governor against Judson Har- mon. | It was a bitter fight in which the latter won the nomination, but it was really directe@ by Johnson more against Democratic organization leaders who backed Harmon than against the pres- ent Ohio Governor. Pomerene, indeed, became Harmon's

Charges of bribery were. made

running mate two years later. When elected tor Pomerene had just been inaugutated Lieutenant-Gov- ernor. Gov. Harmon took no open hand for Pomerene, but his apt did, with his evident approval. Pomerene ia of medium height/ broad- shouldered, with a large head partly bald; his smooth face has nent, regular features. He is a good stump Speaker. He is, married happily, but has no children. KERN JOKED ORATOR : BEVERIDGE OUT OF A JOB. John Worth Kern of Indiana joked Senator Beveridge-out of his seat in the last campaign. Beveridge rar as. a “converted” Republican, and Kern, with his satire, converted Bev- eridge cheers into hearty ldughs. Born in Indiana,-in 1849,‘ Kern was precocious, having command of Latin and Algebra at 14, and being grad- uated from Michigan University be- fore he was 21. Elected editor of the State Law Reports, Kern moved pn tact taste his home sincé, in Aside from this job, the city..so- licitorships of Kokomo apd Indian- apolis, and one State Senate term cover his office-holding. His friend- ship with Bryan, though, forced him into the race for the vice-presi- dency im 1908 and inte campaigns for governor. Kern is tall, lean, a bit. stoop- shouldered,. with long, iron gray hair ané long grizzled whiskers, keen eyes, and a thin, long face with sharp features. He has been married twice, his first wife dying in 1884. He has & grown daughter and two young sons. Mrs. Kern and Miss Kern aré ‘prominent socially in Indiana. TOWNSEND OF MICHIGAN , ORIGINAL INSURGENT. __ Charles Elroy Townsend of Michigan won the seat of Julius Caesar Burrows in a primary last fall. Townsend has served three terms in the House, and he is the original ‘‘insurgent.” He and Esch of Wisconsin started the fight for Federal regulation of railroads and the rates. ; Col. Theodore Roosevelt was not ready for it, and he helped Speaker Cannon sit on them. The two rébels Mad the

tisfaction of seeing their bill enacted ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH. re ta 5 5 ; eae ee lees Se entae ty os, as at — was admitted to fellow, with a well-poiged head, : regular features, thin dark hair eyes. He has a good voice, the trick 6

Hennepin canal has been annual tour of duty. The much lower than at the same year ago. The rot een is Taper in St. Louis t

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_ 4 > a ” . 7 ee eee 0 8 tomes ae J 2e We eee OSS &€ C4OR2E 44 42424 C68 GE se et om se ” more administrative perform-} Wh, a tees. FOR MONDAY, SAM GOLDMA TUESDAY AND WEDNESDAY i - SS aS. a

f f ‘

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—— This Exquisite Bedroom Outfit, as shown in cut, com- DiGGG SOP ses ws ds ie Make Your Own Terms ‘MOST WONDERFUL B

— $3.98 Miter atte F ) j ‘ WO in i} /

; ent aoe een ag en © ee co am eae

| 2 oe \ j —_ - “F bg i pen 7 asi ARGAINS EVER OFFERED My low rent and small expense enables me to offer this excep- ‘ L en: Ls : s tional bargain consisting of 1 Bed, 1 Dresser, 1.Ohiffonier, 1 ‘Spring, 1 Mattress, 1 Rocker, 2 Chairs: ........-ceseecieece’ ss Make Your Own Terms ‘ ( nt ee Ap ¥ Whe (3a ats. As shown in the above picture, which is an exact re the original. A full serpentine top and front, genuine pad, constructed on the best oil tempered. steel solid quartered sawed oak, hand-rubbed polished, with large eompart- ment in the bottom for your bedclothes. SE RED EE ho Eee ~. duction of ton leather g; the frame is of $40 value. cer eoe toes eeoee : EVERY BODY KNOWS citi THE - =! _. S:W-COR. 77 FURNITURE AND MAN FRANKLIN,

— in * MELLO LOW SPRINGS Otier

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Page 12

SUNDAY MORNING, ‘APRIL 2, 1911. REILLY ONLY NEW OFFICES OF CANDIDATE FOR | MISSOURI PACII ACHANGE HEAD! ON OLIVE STREET Others Being Urged to Enter| Twelve Floors Above May Store ret ie Race but'It-Is Not Probable in 22-Story Barr ‘Block to POULTR

“TROVLE & CO. AND. THREAD AGENCY IN EN HON Important - Leases Closed’ for Quarters in Building at Seven- INPORTANT DEAL IN WASHINGTON AVENUE REALTY Building Sold by. Mason-T repp Co. to Allen Estate for.

No change in in chews, =a Selling | 7, ngs “Fe , W ; ," & ~ acne inte or ie" “ a Choice at 14 age wale at Cc; =a

for sm mail; dressed b ae ar — off, pa Bg | collar ; alo— . medi gross at 2%e; laree os caressed. 6o;, = ‘art ; n ressed, Lie; centr 2 24 Fr ios to @ for a: i “a perc SF . je; turt dressed | at tbe: turtles Me osott abel LEGS—Large at : SROABTING mga weigh 20 to 30 pounds peak. | Sore the past week, with tiqvidation] * © in the May option tne weakening In-| : fluence,. The selling came largely from tired holders’ and crippled longs, and represented contracts carried for] months at a loss with the idea.of get- ting out on a spritg rise which has featured the market’ at this season for several years. past. The “crop killers” a : y were forced to abandon: th ‘in the late trading, when sai Ses ditions over the ideal, the drouth srortnwens and the win

eign reports ware.’ ant of a — . character, | Martin Trepp. Thomas Grace has been repeatedly pro- posed as a candidate for the presidency, and it is hoped by his friends that he may be prevailed upon at the eleventh ‘nour to enter the contest, Grace has prominent in Exchange affairs, and has a following that would give him a large vote. The election will take i April 18. TRUNK C COMPANY | MAKES NEW LEASE The Herbert-Meisels Trunk Co. has leased through Holbrook-Blackwelder Co., agent for Isaac and Jacob Hass, ‘the four-story and basement building at 1306-8 North Sixteenth street, for five years. This will be occupied as a fac- jtory for suit cases by the company, which is one of the largest manufac- syndicate, and of several floors in the Title Guaranty Building and in the Liggett Building on Chestnut street, per issiesippl brough at $5 con *. per . that x re ‘ ~~ | into which the railroad offices have Oulsiana worth 38 ear term. Om: in prices unless rome w ben di vi barrels: | change in*weather | stern n da = 56.60@5.65 Vi George H. Allen, vice-president of wines do at 96.28 ere i F. ficial or real ‘erop | et the Barr syndicate, admitted yester- to $75 be baldWin att 38-8005 75—No. 2 and . - eaidies fe day that the deal was being prose- | i#ferior less. Ben davis $2@2.05, The week's: wnat. eats we outed, but said a lease had not been indeae sak $2 > eames pippin at $2.26, mixed, but .on eo whole é concluded. The upheaval in the Mis- wiper at , LUMS—Keisey plums from South Africa} supplies seem souri Pacific Board of Directors, it sam oem, prices. w was intimated, had retarded the con- at ta to 1 per box of 82 plums. oo 50. per ong will occupy the same as their it.1s believed, will, take concrete form.

GRAPE F FRUIT—Florida at $2.10 te 68 which would place the 22-story building Oi. 15 per box. Meaninn at wht chats rae uu @ N - ovals chery ee eke & 0k 0 keen On: the twelve floors has not been dis PI LES—Cu uba 3871 Connecticut street, lot 30x128, for | + Leases have been concluded which will af ‘transform Sixth street’ into “a ‘retail shoe center of ‘the first importance. ,The ,Hilts Shoe Co., represented ‘by the Mer- cantile- Trust Co., hag. obtained a ‘long dease of the building at the northwest corner of Sixth and 8t. ‘Charles streets. ites Thin boll has been-occupied’ by: the ‘ean. et | Bo," = ae &* as his ei cd Ty - yt q * . i ee om + Luck.-.of which Schmitz’ & er are pr etors and. which ved to the southeast corner of: nd Washington-avenye. The rehtal ‘to be paid by the Hilts Shoe Co. haa ‘not! n announted, but it will en- hange-the. value of the property as*an er shoe company, it is under-. dq, ts negotiating for a lease, of kth street store in the Equitable jaing at Sixth and’ Locust streets, floors and the’ basement, have eased to the Browning-King at present at Srpeaway and. Pine street. | | The Regal Shoe Co. will erect a ~ building | for their exclusive occu- eace. at the southwest corner of | sixth street and Washington avenue, @f which. it. has acquired a 20-year tease, The Hilt Shoe Co. is now 1lo- cated at Sixth street and Franklin} & vt avenue, and its removal to Sixth and Bt. Charles streets is significant. ‘ The most notable feature of the week was the announcement of the robable removal of the Swope Shoe. ee and the, Steinberg Hat''Co. from oadwayJ A deal is now in. progress | which contemplates the erection of a teven or eight-story fireproof bulld- for their separate occupancy on E mequth: side of ‘Olive street, be-. Seventh | and . Bighth streets. ae = site. under consideration hes an f x “i ay thea Catlin, and it is proposed that ho | . wtreet frontage of 51 feet ‘by a h of. 97 feet ‘on the west line of ley. It .iss owned, by . Daniel erect a, building which. is .to. be. plad . by the Broadway. concerns, seare® = lack welder Co. is pro- this: tar Which will involve an ne set abide | trom the alte, of: ner The. Swope Shoe Co.) and the Stein- “Hat Co. also have under ‘consider- ‘locations: on Olive street and: on + New Buttdines Announced, _ Announcement of the plans of the fanaver Investment Co,, W.. J, Hol- brook, president, to erect an eight-story ifte-proof building at the northeast cor-: of. erent and Olive street, for hey al offices and. salesroqms of : 1 . Laclede Gas Light Co4 was of gen- e interest as showing the ‘situation i © east of Twelfth street. The first four floors of the building ewill be occupied under a 2-year lease “by the Laclede Company, whose removal to Olive’ street is expected to lend de- wen nr ar . | buoyancy to a quarter which has comparatively . ‘Netiess. The plot | pa tee of 98 feet on Olive street ~ sheath feet on Ninth street, and is “hy Julia Morrison, &@ cliéen: of & Zeibig, the- Hanover Invest- at Co,, a subsidiary of the Holbrook.’ og Co. ssa it under a

-The advent of the May company and of the Claflin company on Olive street, |; has given to that section an éntirely ‘new cast, the high retail character of which is assured by these stores, ac- cording to-realty circles. . _A number of deals are pending which plan the erection of large buildings on Pine and Chestnut streets, where prices are still at decidedly. attractive figures. Plans havd béen submitted to Isaac H. Lionberger’ recently for the improve- ment of his. block at Eighteenth and Chestnut streets with buildings of vari- ous, kinds, The. most. conspicuous of them contemplated a 10-story ‘hotel building to occupy thesentire bi un- der a 9-year lease, but the plans were rejected as not cise reg eed with Lion- berger’s ideas. ) “T ‘was especially attracted by the : > hotel propésition,” he said, “and told the: promoters that if they would amend the.plans to suit me, I’ would let them have the ground for. the first five years at half its value, or 4 per cent on $200,- ] 000; thie site being valued at $400,000. An overwhelming amount of money according ' to hotel men, could be made by a hotel .of the right character on: this block, which is the most’ attractively situated site available for a large hotel in the business dis- trict, It bel only one. block from Union Station and the same distance from Olive street. As being most con- venient'for the city as a whole, Thomas Wright, vice-president of the Third Na- tional Bank,‘and one of the shrewdest real estate magnates in the city, urged the selection of the Lionberger block as a ‘site for the Coliseum, against that of Jefferson and Washington avenues, The development of Pine and Chestnut ‘streets, according “to Mr. Wright, . will. be contemporaneous. with Olive street. | Building Permits Increase. . The number of leases and purchases being made for commercial purposes is swelling -the volume of transactions in the St.” Louis-realty market. As indicating. the revival of tgade, this is renewing, interest and confidence in St, Louis. realty circles. While the demand ‘for business and -quasi-busi- ness holdings for investment pur- poses has not been manifest, the. ma- jority of the. ‘sales in. this class hav- ing been made at substantial figures. The revival is also reflected in the -huilding permits for March, which were 781 in number, compared with 481 in February, aggregating $2,137,- 624 in March and $1,068,136 in Febru- ary. By a deal. closed through J. M. Levi & Co. a Coffee Exchange will be established. ‘in Cupples district, the entire second floor of the building at the northwest corner of Seventh street and Clark avenue having been leased by six coffee concerns, F. W. Markham. & Co., J. 8. Dowler & Co., George 8S. Boswell, Johnson & Feear- nally, H. H, Miller and WwW. J. Bowan. The building, which is owned by the Krenning Investment Co., is to be known as the Coffee Exchange. ~ A lease of 15 acres at the northwest corner of Grand avenue and Meramec street, occupied by the Grand Amuse. ment Park, has been acquired. by Frank M. Priester. ‘The lease ig for five years, and calls for a rental of $1600 for the first year, $1800 for the second, $2000. for the third and $2200 7 ' for the remainder-of the time. is Sophia Schneider.

waward ward J. Davis, to. Arthur Lammers, for

turers in the world.

) sail

REAL ESTATE AGENTS’ REPORTS

-B. H. STOLTMAN. Rn H. Stoltman monk es 4 he. th sage stam Chou- u avenue, reports the fo 4849-49A: Arco’ avenue and 1048-48 South Newstead: avenue, and the northeast stead and Arco avenues, two for four Sasnilies. bath, tollet. eatlenare Ww tands, hot “and: cold water, gas. 3 n es to an ge E wife for. $7 Mr. He this for estment. 7B property’ is renting for per annum Also 4842-42A Arco avenue, two-story brick flat of four and three rooms, for two fam- : —— hall, tile bathroom, sta- iggy medicine closet, hot and bination fixtures, screens, room, fine — ~. family flat, bathroom hes and all cages avenue, pposite Tower Grove rk, families, having si rooms and bathroom upstairs, reception halls and separate and lot 830x852; was sold and. wife, to Ellen for $7300, NICHOLLS-RITTER R. & F. CO. by him and put in perfect aled sold a lot in Park- ondition. CONicholls-Ritter the south line of will be nny improved with a to comply with it. In an increased rental is to.be imposed iby the building syndicate. | west ket occupied fic under a 2-year lease, which has about ten years to run. $50,000 a year, cidedly advantageous for a building of this character. It was promoted by John P. Herrmann. week's” business amount of $68,750, an sales, amounting to it has always bee same was sold t0 well agency of “eg property for the Bilobec ar = eg fa. wife, - ha my. HA = eac eae and wth *A réntal of $305,000 a year will be paid, it is said, by the May Co., which will occupy the six lower stories of the building, stories on the west side of the black | co and six stories on the east side. May Co.’s lease provides for the oc- cupancy of three additional stories, and for the extension si the building which will extend 22 The on the Sixth street side/ of the block uch an event The building syndicate, of which Thomas McKittrick is the prime mover, will pay a ground rental of $250,000, while Ythe building will cost ‘$2,500,000. This will, on a 4 per cent basis, place the value of the ground at $6,250,000, the entire in- vestment totaling $8,750,000. The-bullding company will alone real- ize @ profit on the May Co.’s lease’'of $55,000, while that to be paid to the Mis- souri Pacific will be commensurate with that of the department store. As the removal of the Missouri Pa- cific offices will transfer several thou- sand men and women employes te this section, the déal is the most attractive that has come to light in Olive street for a long time. Construction of the Barr Building, which will be under the direct supervi- sion of Mr. Allen, will be started June 1, the building contracts providing for the early completion of the building. The Pontiac Building, at the north- corner of Seventh and Mar- streets, is 12 stories, and is by the Missouri Paci- The rental is which is regarded as de-

GEO. J. WANSTRATH R. E. CO. George J. Wanstrath — a very active havi made loans to the — the following Sold for ne aowpess of the hag > In- | 60 ine a front of 75 f an en o.. 115 B tect on th th a well-built two- having six large on first occupied wn lng which is leased to the ve | wrewery. £ 12 ‘modern flats above of five rooms bath each, hot and cold water rtv brings a all, seeniter Taken aor “her, Hoe ; rf d y ren a Fe gy ~~ anstrath last ” July a since that time Sloteck gy thn invest- 4 In- unt of Timothy Weber double ing 4219-21 street: t of ot Ge for all cash, who pur- of Robert ©. Woh!- ide fiat, be- 1! modern conven- Elise Schiaege!l Mrs. sold same to mye = . all cash. Mine pure a pame and investm 4 a laree tract ar land in St. Louis from the city want his name mentio or ticulars.

k- me and will be of- by the Nicholis-Ritter Realt : 5 ae MARKETS. li

Nae SG ERE Ps See 7, aon oye

- BORG wUM—At 15@20e per gation. of from 1 to 5 bar- S6e per for raw and 97e for CANE SEED—$1.6 per 10 os Seaives, 38 LINSEED O | 2.60 pat aoe and miei at 12%@

Receipts by rail—Potatoes, 6 cars; onions, 1; cabbage, 13: tomatoes, 4; miscellaneous vegetables, 1. car. ing on call. we Oo - = rurals are worth th oe £, 83c bu; caale rurals and Sgriee age ie | 60c ; G0c t ; Red River Ohice . 053,000 bu, sealnar ao gee bu J year. ~ . Exports lncreastna | The Argentine shipments pens the week! showed: « rn. | eatablistied This week . er ee eevee Last week. .....css0s i Last. year Shipments of wheat Pong rd l'to date, <i ,000 bu. against 32,080,000 bu last year Corn shipments, ane bu, against Bradstreet’s experts, This wéek seseseetane - $576,000 Last week ..ssccctsss 2,880,000 Last year eeeeeetesesee 1, “Wheat July 1 to date, 23,407,000 bu, , orn, if

ig 3 nes set ae oo » oc as ; ca i. Saree 2 ree <3 eo ae 2 ; Faw: a 4 wae aa 8 oF 4

Page 13

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e- * MD ramble Meats: i oy eee

——————— . eet AER a SF C mpl 8 Weekly BANK STOCKS. A FEATURE IN LOCAL MARK Nearly_All Issues Quoted Show Gains for the | Week. «a

; + ce ecnahegredeiade armed, 1,400 c pbrries ARE LOWER} ‘Smseiste 6 phen Pe? gts | Ve COMMON. os... elec sees nf Grain and Cotton: ok BRE ad $3382 Pee eee ee eeeeeereeeeeeeee ’ . e#eeeee eee eee ST. LOUIS CLEARING HOUBE. : C 6. Balances. 3

nb 0s 066% 2 606054665 .

Yesterday. . This week: t week 6, 489, : Last year 9,022,007 6,176,00 PROCES eee eee eee ee he eseeeeoe eeeaeeeee” A broadening demand for bank and trust stocks was the conspicuous fea- ture of the local market the past week. Prices rose sharnly on all issues quoted, and the final session showed the list at the high level. . National Bank of Commerce led the advance, rising from $215 to $218, -and | closing with $218-bid and none offered. Bankers’ Trust was second in demand and on the official announcement tuat the company will ihn incréase its capital from $1,000,000 to $1,250.00u d allow valuable rights to stockholders, rose from $230 to $234, the. high record price in its history. State National Bank advanced sharp- ly in the late session to $20, and St. Louis Union Trust gained from $46 bid to $432.50 bid without bringing out anv offers below $445. The advance re- vived tue oid rumor of an increased dividend in this security. Other firm ,.ssues in this class were Merchants-Laclede National Bank at $307.50, Title arust at $86.75 and $87, American Central Insurance at 4:(3, boatmen’s Bank at $240.50 and Com- monwealth Trust at $108.50 and $108. The demand in the traction securities was limited, and prices showed an ir- regular range. United Railways pre- ferred sold early at $38.25, gained to ¥40, then lost to $39 and closed with tis nBUre bid’ Railways common sold at $f. "and $11 and the 4s at $10.25 to eteseeeeaeeee eee eee ees = wr g

wheeeeeeseeeeoeeneeess @@eaeeeceoeeaeeeeearse da Copper ®@eetsaeseeeeeeeeweaeeeeeceoeee ee eee

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Be New York | ’ 1.The Evening‘ fited weekly financial

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Dp pos Seer eess Pe ec eteseves é . STiiee :

‘ado. } UCC CBRE Le sidated Ges | A virerre. TET Tt? ee. 19 PPAPODESESPESAS SAORS Nt e® 7 10. bat et Qa oad ‘ Pe ee eeeheeeser fo Rt ‘pi eeeeteesereeres “enn TS eS we weabaterceeseswseees >! ~ ga : . . ee eeen oe eebsecodswodeoceess > Gp, during the arty | dgsguseveesscooasespaccas. 4 '¢ & pr - year, re com- reat North eeeseeoeeeeeerteo ee eee. a rkete did bso tp with meats hae sapere Ont ist poet ; the movement | silth prafersea pen tavbghacne.s Pepa - verso Sn wits BESTE ~ Rts REPKE SREP SRF ECS EE FRE ETERS. ane - 2 (aed Seessessssceeses ore warden, fs rary ieee FeRPTe 7 ew

= er aT fi Volley Raliway’ 000.0000 cae Soe Sees -8

@eeeeeawevaeev ee eeee Geese See eeeeeeeeeoev ee ee eeeeeetas — &. M. kp dbrébcteéccdéabicicn 2B fi BRR eon aR Ai nacat eB K FRR SO iis Fx BASPIO et te oe a SeSssseses Behe freee eee eee gee aeseeereeee eee yg @eeetes Werrreriiriltril yo Weeteeeetiare eeeeeeweveee ee eens Sar common seeee eveeceeeeeeee eae ee common ereeeeeo eeenes Other sales were: American Gold Min- ing at lic, East St. Louis and Suburban 5s at $98.50, Granite Mining at 60c to 45c, Laclede Gas 5s. at $102.25, Taylor AV. 6s at. $102.50, Kansas witY Home Telephone 5s at $90.75 for the $100 bonds, National Candy common at $20, Chi- cago Railways Equipment at _ 9#0.7a, t ie first en seetsecs sel SUup- 1 - Rock Trinaa common ° Bie began ok ialand, pret wea Ce eeeevidesetdsrberes ee ie COMMMIOD... 6c + oi o's boce Swabs Géee héern Ra i dhiead tous #LYF a cepdbe seer 4 . . We. pastes ee a mt DOPOD CocoeeS SSEASZES 632 38 AE ASE FQ — City Home Telephene 5s at $92.50, Vity 4s of 1918 at $100.25, Brewery 6s at $100.50 for the $100 bonds, Ely. Walker first preferred at $103, Pressed Bricx preferred at, $79, Kinloch Long Distance 5s at $90.387% to $90.75, Lindell 5s at $100 and Bell Telephone stock. at 117, ine money market conditions show no important changes. Rates for call and time funds are 4'4 to 5 per cent, ac- cording to collateral and names. Bank- ers see no ssibility of higher rates, as long as peculative tmarkets remain dull and business activity hesitates. Clearings for the week totaled $66,- 4:4,131, against $12,128,354 last weék and $69,022,007 last year. 7~, qe aka _ + pe mre TH. i Dad boc ” TAFSER

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Seeeereseeeeee er eee eee abe acific common ‘ « 4 Jory etre on. ed “e@e-e eeeeeeeowr eee eee eeaee ted States Steel COMMON ..c.cscicccccsebee: ted States Steel preferred . ; r

SKERRY REE

| “they fie tise for their{ ‘Western Union .......... SSS Fe RLS A OF oath lly end dis- Wentern iis sail ie's s od sinin ne bil Ch si Mae's + fea ‘ee ne eee Total sales for the week, 1, 244.600. shares. | —> ics Pte a aa ea ea ae CLOSING QUOTATIONS. ; mer. f 0 € oemenie of the New York Ciearing House Banks. Morning Session.

13-1 OOD Pe a} “IIS De weet tol ounmechan eee Sn88

ewe has | ‘tite i Ane by Bimpon. Brookmire & Clifford, 815 N. Fourth at (Securtty Blade: St. . a ST. LOUIS. April 1. ‘(COTTON PRings cnion Sand and Material at $80. Kansas.

ieil Difference 1900 eet Meas tion a gr Ending review Average for | Boatmen’s Bank y é6asy senti- LT, _ Week, , bag el it Nat. BS gee Commeros wat fan asta ‘. ee . eras en April 3. St. ouig nion ‘Trus ta : a aa -» Leans and discounts. . #3. 3s, an » 400 Inc. $1,652. 6 og 251 553,400 $1,809,522.200 Ni ggg ot Trust “Ba aoa es joo 6 935.988, 400 | United Ralweye com. ge $75.4 c. 1.588): ay is $a nat the ae: Leal tei 5705.2 ee 7's 256.772, 800 ce -

s is itself the un-| (Circulation. . a C0 $8.510.500 ig 713.090 do ie cat a eee ee a ee i orie —— |. St. ub. on ‘g. Haactivity—te period of Stock Exchange} — NEW YORK CURB STOCKS, BAILROAD EARNINGS due to your market’s holding back .of | . Re poried by G. HH. Walker & Co.. 307 ie Flue on London and partly to your large | North Fourth street. Voie ane sk NEW YORK, March 31:—The following balances loaned out in Europe. But it railroad earnings were reported: ie also guessed that it has gome connec- | _ SUCKS. Vid. Amked. {ilineis ua vou Ot het Gross, $4,7 . c he, Oe ‘e ¢ ition. with thé recent purcliases of bank . Lt. -&-Tr. Co. com. .. 200 5 | 006. incresee, F288, 820:- nét. St, 05 55. 589, fn » fd Shee eeeeeeteisaeeteoc « 5 1 to Fr {shares petitutiona, of pecken large Wall Penne Bi a Bn ae Grogs. "T74.902, mera foe $2,057,200: net. 2 7 y ent which. is iden aie- Soca Sereer 2 2 Georgia Southern and Florida—Third ‘week verthéléss, “London re- {| Chicagé Subway 4% of More . it hai aoe ere $1082; from July Pl * 564 istic: concerning the Amer- ae eo Vehicle com, eves . Foledo & Ironton—Thira week of . Its attitude is partly. a re- do D Cob sas 3 reh. $46,243, decrease $6925; from July 1

tion ion . of our prevalent cheerfulness Ravens Tobacco Co. com. 6% | $1,371,188, Increase $215, 9 oO ver our own affairs, butNt results quite do prd . Cincinnati, New Orleans & Texas Patific les much’ from the 9 hee that all Houston ree, ag anid e+ eeeneeed + tong a4) a > . old . N > ‘ P ete a we oy See ee geek ns aS 6% ; ; ; “ame: i ‘és vaxsendened a ts s se 4 8 O40 ba* Be i) ae . aan thee eee ee

ips Phe 63096 om * ay if bet Rae, ‘ Ye ior vor a sgt

’ 3 OUI F Post i DISPANG cae pia SUNDAY MORNING, APRIL 2, ‘1911. ate - “~~ > r ? > + gata bales, against S453 bales ‘last ye Neore Orleans—502 bales; against 2000 bales last ot ene ay ile—No bales, against 321 bales last yea Savannal—No bales, against 789 bales last year.* ear. Charleston—102 bales, .against 26 bales last year. Norfolk—400 bates, against 1792 bales last ye Memphis—64 bales, against no bales last yea Net receipts at all United States ports for one day were 4000 bales. against 5014 bales last week and 9088 bales in 1910. Ex- ports, no bales. Against 10,764 bales in 1910. oe no baileg, against 629.700 Wales in Total receipts \from Sept, 1, 1910, to da AD 142 bales, against Pe asi. 366 leeias tor the corresponding period the year prior. LOCAL WAREHOUSE STATEMENT. This YP. Last ¥r. Stock on hand Sept Net receipts since Rept.’ i eter 73,190 ai Net receipts today 178 Net shipments since Sept” 1. . 52, SY1 pid shipments today S62 ° k on hand .....ecse+++++ 20,900 40,482 receipts today 1,08 receipts since Sept, . 463, 353, 875 shipments today 1,46 shin’ ts since Sept. 443. 637 S34. O23 :

re ary

Receipts National Stock Yards. Cattle ...... H

ON FALL B Se The relative strength of the new crop | Last wk. Month ago. Year ago.

A EE | Ce ey eee atti for the ween. aad cantees Ew 13 pra shows a@ steady level. bulls sol@ at $%.a@b5.w, but] aid the um. ; went at $o@b..0 pt grades of all weigt et for pe esi te ts '— at Pirady apa stakes tockers | oe t Bs sige eréase tn Hog Market. A good lib ral a ly of hogs w pike vod ang hiin ast F’ sbera bolas en © viuanmcain é

ros eed - . -DI e*7 ater. ®. os Bea oO” Se Ma aes cake eee — A i x & Pee vs m ps y : - *, : ° as ae Ta a oe kee ot _* Wate BS ve 2

Capital $4, 000, 000. statements Profits in the automobile businéss have enormous. So enormous that und Sahn 2 mnany pore have scouted them as fameadnhenit no attention. to any opetenagien.Ab ches aaa have had to secure stock in some automobile manu-. facturing eoficern. Please note we said .“‘many ve had,” For as a matter of = there has been very: few Opportunities for the private inyegster to se- eure stock in any aseeenerre manufacturing con- cern more than a year old. As you'll find out for owes ae if noe try tt. * Most automobile .stoc has fallen to certain turing on their own account. Or to certain money barons who financed these favored ones. To give you a mere idea of the dividends that have been patd in the automobile business. We elte the following—_ ~ ‘One coneern in Michigan | (name siver upon re, quest) with a capital of $300,000: pa MBS 5g» $1,000,000 in one year—cr at the ate ra cent per annum, Another on a capital of $300, 000 paid dividends »of $2,000,000 in one year, or at the rate of 666239 — per annum, dends annually for the last five yea PY Cadillac Company paid isa dividends in The Moon Motor Car Company of St. Bevis paid 4 total dividénd of 64% in 1910, “Walter EK. Flanders started in the automobile business with $195,000 ¢apital, In 20 months he sold for $6,000,000, making a profit of 3000%. Now these are not rumors, gossip or hearsay. They are absolutely incontrovertible farts ‘that you can substantiate for yourself. But you say they tell me these dividends won't. continue. The property has switches from the Best two trunk lines in America—the Lake Shore and Michi- gan Southern and the Penntsylvania Railroad... Seok 5:30 ay Real olan > ES st sa 8 fe ee se POSES SERIO OOF $05 - age Ser ae ese " They'll decrease.. Who tells you that? | Anybody whom you can trust implicitly? . Anybody, who is interested. in making you believe. that way? Niyety-nine per cent. of the people who talk that w know absolutely nothing of the ‘automobile uation. The other One per cént are ane “calamity howlers,” who couldn't see. tafieroe in anything— they're such unmitigated luros themselves. Wg a matter of fact ‘the Vasteinsbile is here to stay Just as permanept an institution as the railroad —the telegraph or the telephone, For it’s not a luxury—it'’s a necéssity, and le have found that it doesn’t give them a go time merely—but it helps them in their business ‘and saves or makes money. And it fs estimated - 4 Best geen: experts) that all the present automobile manufacturers turn ont only 50% of postin business if properly Developed-—or That if there were twice ae many aderunarers as there afte at ors : ~ there would be. enough See oe Mae Ee Beta i i have a haga tine we have ve a buying ig Be in any pene ite um.* + a that ras ft so from eee to $1000 Bar rane So that ar present oft the like a Bonus of one share common stock for each share pai | The book value of preferred stock is 82% jn excesy of price There are individual, fundamental, mechanical reasons why our. ¢ taxicabs and pleasure ¢arg will assure large profits. to the 4# nish on request. Investors wilt also be, furnia iva gay Common stock in. most automobile manutactiring concerns nae eas 10% to some | rooming ae more than : wale “th 4 Es - ‘ ; 3 . Ome « _ ons on a ~~ — — . mM ae os (ite Heal eri shad ei ahi Pet t ie e a dash We eta ae a Y 4 fn “S. San ¢ Ae 7 Fe an a ot = Retest, Se. es, eee ke ee 22 ; $n WE Bo 7 ss § Oe a . ; “?) are, | > * teh wen ne ge arr # F + nih a eae " iy : ean TAY * > ‘ol 3 el " , agh j a - 4 ae, S, 4 wi.. o. Aen Pi. Dg) | Paper on J ~ Ce ete B am ee ee ee ee woe a a satis he if pact Vide sesanine oa feles and Re?’ lucky individuals who went inte~motor mgnufac | fe The Reo Motor Car Company have pete 90% divi- | | ing mere — or bo led of mare:

ry One of the three foctories owned by the Consondated Motor Car Company. ' COMMERCIAL T&UCK—In 04 dition to the oue-ton oe 2,508 Bodies. ges se

occur neAte. ., ie Wes r yh og ed plage bong Car Company of i

Page 14

; ‘ : ; “Fy ; | | ; i z eee da ‘: ka. pit 7 ‘ a Pr: = wie | 4 BS 0 ee : a 5 Se, aig " . eer gety -* o P Pou. na A ‘a ' ' ‘ART : 1 Rip. ee a a oe CH. | _ “SUNDAY: MORNING, 'APRIT) 2, 1911. : i . © gd a. le ’ + - A ee ag) « Se sa 4 = Vea | + a, ae ‘ % Wee = eS | i sat ee = 3 ae ar] . A , we gs $ pate ae 7 | em x = - ee ee ie A ; C40 2} pie ? x ' . ‘ : . = ane : . = ty 2 A A LOLI LLC LE LLL LALLA LLL - . ee si in Ago be * a ; ton eS * x : ~ cP a . | | &) ‘ i > ; : ‘ ose i | 1 it en atésman Shoveled Coal to Get} FARMERS PF UIRE | ’ First Hand Information as_ | | tH Secident at Courville, the Chamber of blic Works, aagpted's novel method While Plague Rages. PT] HT Be ; : 4 . >. 8 ; . & i = + Bee ' i Be a ges * 28 : : % ; : : +7 . # ' 7 s ~~ = = 5 ‘ : ed stationmaster, to whom he made I fimself known, entered the engine and - ed as fireman as -far as, Courville. . , >Dumont ‘was able to answer the ‘ques- Marching South in Search of Ties 5 awl Ope pop ataogteal eras. 4: Rw . ee - eT ~ ie ee Fy vi oe We Se * 2 . She ee ee oe Se a SOM ne Src ee oe aie a RRS NLS con aR ai T’S ‘a wonderful bargain event—the greatest that St. Louig has preparing “himself to answer it. - spaseuseae ' gacacauses ~ | | | es , De ee : Taking a’ train to Chartres he bor- t a Lae a | | | | : fowed a suit of overalls from an aston-}1000 TOWNS DESERTED lll | af LTT TT 7 | +} ee j : | | : to the satisfaction of his colleagues t he was heard to say in the even- frig that he had done the hardest day’s Work in. his career, + ¥ ; > - in

' Entire Shoudy Family Invited. -BENTON HARBOR, Mich., April 1.— _‘¥f you are a twig of the Shoudy family ee you are invited to come here next tember and enjoy. a big celebration : @rranged: by Fundy E. Shoudy, the pep- ’ permint ‘grower, who invites all con- lected with the Shoudy family “‘by con- ganguinity or affinity” to be his guests : ¢ t the festivities beginning Sept. 26 next. fre You Fat? You know you can not stay fat, yn’t you? That is, you can not be at and be in style. The day when a. st woman was tolerated is passed. Owadays all women must be in pro- rtion gf be ridiculoys. This does fot meayl you should become skinny, »wever... You should not get below he hard flesh line. “All you ought fo lose isthe bulky fat. That done ou will find yourself to be a well lormed and therefore handsome woman. . » Now, how‘can this be done? By mercising and dieting? Yes, and no. Phese two means will, bring some re- mits, but not easily nor soon. One 4s very hard work; the other is tor- fire. Besides,. geither can be de- ented on to ca a uniform reduc- Hon. They may. take off a fleshy shoulder, for example, and leave the double chin untouched. What you need, you see, is something pleasant to take that without injury to you ‘health will ‘take the fat off uniform y and quickly, say at the rate of ound a day or so, until it is one where you want it to go. | For this ._purpose nothing is less mpensive, safer or simpler than Marmola Prescription Tablets. In- expensive .because one large case, costing 75. cents only, will produce eslilts; .safe because they cause no Wrinkles. or stomach trouble, but father improve the health and com- plexion, if anything; and simple, be- mus ». Rey. do all the work without psking # the taker. In short, they are the INSWER if you are fat and wish to thinner.’ If your. druggist is of kind ‘he will have them. ‘if not, write tlie licensees, The Mar- Mola Company, 199. Farmer Bidg., - Detroit, Mich—ADV. Heat cen : y nite

+ posure and cold. The leaves and barks ought or effort on the part’ Food, the Former Inhabitants Blaze a Path of Plunder. Special Correspondence of the Post- Dispatch. PEKIN, Feb. %.—The northern part of Kiagsu and Ahwei provinces, 100 to 170 miles north Yangtse River, is one of. the highl¥ productive districts of China. Last]. summer in this district there was r@torded the heaviest rain- fall ever knbwn there, and the over- flow of the rivers covered the low, flat fields and drowned the crops. 7 This region is densely populated, and has 3,000,000 {nhabitants,; mostly com- posed ofthe humblest of farmers. Ever if allthe population of the Unitea States could be packed into Texas there would not be‘so great a congestion as in this‘ famine-afflicted district. “The humble farmers win their frugal subsistence, when times are normal, by husbanding every possible inch of the land with the most intense methods of cultivation known. The destitution at present is even worse than in the. great famine of 1907. The supply of food for the. present win- ter was lost, and about a million farm- ers were suddenly thrown into denend- ence on the charity of the world: A thousand villages have. been deserted, and 30,000 families are wandering. south in search & food. . Many of thesé roaming people have been made desperate by starvation and are blazing a path of plunder. . They are ragged and feeble, and maay have their feet and fingers frozen by ex-

of trees were their food after they had consumed their stock of rice and wheat, but even these leaves and barks were soon devoured by the starving people: Herrors of an Exodus. The family caravans on the southward march are the most distressing of all the pitiful sights of this poverty-af- flicted district. The father pushes a two-wheel cart, on which is a pot, a bag of wheat or rice, @ few rice bows, | a bundle of clothing and one or two young children. The mother puls the cart by a rope and carries a baby on her back. Other children walk along-: side the cart. Many people are reported as. starved to death with gold coins in their hands. Even people ,who havé money cannot obtain food. ‘A fight over food is very common, and the people are willing to for a bow! of boiled rice. Some #f the mothers have sold

~ ’ “ a \t = — i mi — my Oiae |) = r aay] || : >. om it |} — , = # ~_ —— _ : — —_ | _ * j ‘ r pad . ‘ 1) 2a

| Whose entire stock is ‘now on gale at May-Stern’s at extreme reductions.

N]s18.00 Brass Bods, $10.75 Massive design—in’ bright or satin finish—heavy continueus posts—%-in. fillers—-$18.00 - value— in this sale . $30.00 Brass Beds—for. . $40.00 Brass Beds—for. . $49.00 Brass Beds—for. . $55.00 Brass Beds—for. .

$45.00 Parlor Suits, $4.50

Lie $7.85

Three-piece. Parlor Suits—frames of birch mahogany—upholstered in gen- uine leather—a really handsome and high-grade suit— worth $45.00—for $58 3-Piece Parlor Suits. $39.75 $60 3-Piece Parlor Suits. $45.00 $75 3-Piece Parlor Suits.$850.00 $80 3-Piece Parlor Suits. $59.75 -known in years—a sale that MUST appeal with irresistible force to ALL. men and women who take pride in ‘their..home—and who seek _— — a ~ A LF , / ‘ : f - _ : : ; ‘ ‘ » | > - ; | a yet ; the best.styles and qualjties—and the greatest possible value for every dollar that they spend. If YOU\are one of the many who need new furnishings for the home—we tell'you frankly and sincerely—you cannot afford to buy one dollar's worth of goods in this line until you see the unparalleled values this event offers. Here are all the Furniture, Carpets and other Home

Furnishings you need—in-the exact styles and patterns you most . prefer—and at one-third to one-half less than usual ‘prices

We bought ‘‘ THE’ PEOPLE’S” stock at a-very low price—we are in position to offer it to you | at less than usual wholesale cost—and you have only to glance at.the following items to see. that we are sharing our good fortune with you in the fullest and most generous manner. » At- tend this sale this week—the savings will surpass your highest expectations. : : All goods at May-Stern’s.are marked in plain figures | The advantage of our liberal credit system is at ‘your that any one can read and are strictly one price to all. | disposql—we invite you to open an account with us.

Hat Racks Made of solid oak-— with pattern plate mirrors—box seat an umbrella stand—

{ Go-Carts | Collapsible Go-Carts—

with braced wheels —rubber tires—fold Boston leather— § $23.50 Steal Ranges, $12.50

we 94.70,

Elastic Mattress Sanitary Elastic Air Felt sant Ae

——

Four-Piece Library Suits—for $14.50

oak finish—actual $25 yalue

‘A whole roomful of ee ee of Arm Rocker, Arm Chair, Reception Chair and Table—a ll in handsome and massive design and fumed $1 4 5() *

$6.50 Extension Tables, $4.50 Made of solid oak—42-inch highly pol- ished top—five legs—extends six feet— $6.50 value—

$12.50 Extension Tables, $ 7.50 $15.00 Extension Tables, $ 9.00 $22.00 Extension Tables, $13.50 $27.50 Extension Tables, $15.00

City make—four holes—high warming closet—right size for small family— worth $23.50 an extraor- : dinary value—in this sale. . SI 2.50 $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 Closets, $12.75.

Handsome design—golden oak—35 inches wide—72 inches high+6x20-inch mirror—bent glass ends and French legs—actual $18.50 $ i ? 7 5 $24.50 G. O. China Closets, $16.50 $30.00 E. E. China Closets, $21.75 $37.50 E. E. China Closets, $27.75

fe ae Extension Tables Six-foot size—golden oak finish — heawy legs—with extra leaves—a $6.60 qual-

L =. $3.00,

Dinner Sets -$3 large pieces—Havi- land decorations in rich floral designs--—

shea $2 50, be. $7.50 val.

& Steel Couches 0 Sanitary Folding Couches—angle iron frame supporting two rows of: coil

EEF $2.25. - = * : $25 Library Rockers, $13.50 Massive, Overtufted Turkish Rockers —upholstered in best quality royal leather—spring seat and back—rufied See ee $45 Gen. Leather Rockers, $25.00 $50 Gein. Leather Rockers, $27.50 $55 Gen. Leather Roekers, $30.00 | $65 Gen. Leather Rockers, $45.00 $18 Couches Cut to $10.50 Handsome in design—solid oak

frames—upholstered, tn finest royal leather — best steel. construction— tle cee nseio lk Ae $20 Royal Leather Couth, $13.50 | $25 Royal Leather Couch, 1 7.76 $85 Royal Leather rare a $40 Royal Leather Couch, $91.50 © 7 Handsome Morris Rocker—Special—$6.7 y Here’s .a Rocker that is built like a Morris: chair—with adjust-— able back—made in fine quartered oak arms (— @arved front | holstered in Chase | WF . leathdr, with richly ruffled back—large and : , ; roomy —s6ld regularly at $10.00—in this sale wi me DES 6 os whewk sds da ek aee the

ish—with broad

—

oan bod a. are 4, 4 - . y 4 a aed @ _" ae Ps ca Rng i - . Br os Pee i 5 ars ae 3 at ae ry sas “a Oe ? ‘gs * ie, = Ls WERE : - naif. o-_ aa a at —— as ‘ ¥ ty pa tit tk, ey ae “5 Gas — aa eneettsins mete re — . - ees A wa aE gts eT eT ee ee ae —_ . a OE, NS nig aaa CDR ee, eG ht: he ae a A aS, mi a eae _ vats eS ME? dee ig le moe ae ee ee OREN hg eS ee $20 Oak Sideboards, $12.50 (Center Table) #4 4 ©. China Closets, $3200 The couches ) 92:50 Iron Beds for $1.25

Genuine Leather Couches—large size —solid oak frames —ruftied front— All sizes—nicely enameled—strongly . made—just the thing for servants or Attractive design—42-in. top—14x22- inch mirror—swell top drawer—nicely carved—620.00 value—a remarkable Made of solid oak—21 ‘raed eee | §10,00 Wardrobes for $6.75 AS - ; ake tea © - - z

ter 20 Years of Intense Suffering ' When All .Thought He. Had :but Prayed'to Die. Condition Deplor- F able Beyond Description. Tries ‘Cuticura’. Eureka! Relief-at » Once. om Terrible Burning * Sensationfrom Word Go. In Six ", Weeks Skin Smooth as This Paper. **T have been afflicted. for twenty years ‘th an obstinate skin disease, called by some _«. D,’s psoriasis, and others leprosy, com- Gimencing on my scalp; and in spite of all I -#eould do, with the help of the most skilful Bee Viz ~~ their. baby save the other members |: Jee +e WONDERFUL CURE ‘ ily. People falling dead i | tion is not an unusual sight j th : in these famine afflicted towns. j 4g 9.0 seg Central Government and ie is A. eet the people are contributing much relief, a 3 \ | but the amount is still insufficient, and an international committee organized at Shanghai is trying to raise $1,000,000 for the purchase of food. Refugees are coming to the Chinese

officials and missionaries for food and shelter. At Chingiang thev are. feeding 10,000 people daily with seft boiled rice. The Réev. W. C. Longden,; a missionary sent from New York City, is conducting the. relief work at this potnt. Early in January, while the famine was driving the multitude to starvation in the Kiagsu and Anhwei provinces, a plague* broke out in Madjuria and Hailar, on the northern border of Mah- churia. | Might Have Stopped Plague, _ The two Manchurian towns where the plague started are several hundred miles away from the nearest city, separate by mountains and barren plains, and if the local authoritfes had only known the gravity of the situation and took the value—be sure to see this $22.50 Oak Sideboards. .$13.75 $25.00 Oak Sideboards. .816.50 $32.00 Oak Sideboards. . 820.00 $35.00 Oak Sideboards. . $22.50 $30 Bedroom Suits, $16.50 Made of solid*oak—bedstead 72 inches high—dresser hp : aie ne mirror— t hstand, with splash-@ er—$30 value—in this 4 $ | 6.5 () $35 Bedroom Suits—for.$22.00 $40 Bedroom Suits—for.$25.00 $50 Bedroom Suits—for. $27.50 $55 Bedroom Suits—for. $32.00

pig

1.50 value— 95c @ in this sale... J a7

(Hearth Rugs’

Axminster Hearth Rugs—27-inch Rugs —neat Turkish and floral designs—

Solid oak frame—ful] box seat—claw feet —upholstered in Royal leather—set

nis. $9.85

A wonderful value—wardrobes in rich golden oak finish—good size—parti- tioned and finished with shelves and coat hangers—actual $10.00 value $13.00 Oak Wardrobes... $16.00 Oak Wardrobes... $20.00 Oak Wardrobes... $27.50 Oak Wardrobes...

$14.50 Oak Dressers, $7.50 Handsome Dressers—of solid oak, in rich golden finish—42-in. base—18x22-in. mirror—nicélv carved—three $7 4 ( large drawers—$14.50 value... °

$17.50 Oak Dressers—for $11.75 $19.00 Oak Dressers—for $13.50 $25.00 Oak Dressers—for $16.50

= $19.75,

— fg ea Dressers Artistic design-—made of solid oak—large pattern plate mirror,

‘

serpetine i yas $9 15 ey $15 value, * a

& Brass Beds Heavy. continuous osts—best English acquer — beautiful designs—worth $390, $16.79

for. .. —al 2. | ie Uhli bales covey os so-so $ 3.75 Iron Beds—for. $ 5.00 Iron Beds—for.. $ 7.50 Iron Beds—for. . $12.00 Iron@eds—for. $7.50 Chiffonlers for $3.90 | . i, Well-made Chiffoniers—good size— in rich golden oak finish—with five Jarge drawers—very roomy and well rth $7,50—in thi wet aoe $13.50 Chiffoniers—for....$ 7.50 $15.00 Chiffoniers—for. . ..$ 9.00 $22.00 Chiffoniers—for. . ..$15.00 $27.50 Chiffoniers—for. ...$17.50

ae a ee ee Ee, ea ty le Ls a . , rl pe > 2 P > hm yy 4 cio igs Paes gets BS MR LES Dek” Migadhta es aanig we Pa ae y bas yy & OR eens sig ait hee. eis ee Om. a es ia doctors, it slowly but surely extended until a ne Keaiy ‘Soapanae as Mal Mia year ago this winter it covered entire proper measures, it would have been person in the form of dry scales. For the to’ check the disease. But they pas eee rare I have been ‘unable to do any | werg indifferent and even offered objec- . : Sabidag thers ree scaler a net tiohs to the hunfane efforts of the Rus- nful of scales taken from the sheet on my | 8i@n and Japanese governments. There were no hospitals in these: two ied, sone of them halfas large as the enve- the jatter part | towns, and the victims-of the plague 3 335.00 Oak -Dressers—for $20.00 Large Upholstered Rocker—for $4.85 || °°. Oa* Sressens— tor Martha Washington Sewing Table—$6.75 Handsome Sewing Tables—-in dull mahofafy or early English This is one of the greatest valugs in this great sale—large, | $6.50 Art squares for $3.75 finish—top 16 inch ee Seat ace 38 eta $6 : when sides are raised—has two wers - ' 715 * hahdsome Rocker—in golden oak—with broad arms—carved These are 9x42-ft. size—medallion and ed into compartments—heavy pedestal and

“ nr yr a

a Ora ee * Mee. hit front—upholstered in Chase leather with tufted back—an actua] $8.50

ee were allowed to walk im the streets and mingle with people.; The plague soon spread to Harbfgn, the Russian metropo- lis in Manchuria; Changehun, the north- jern terminal of the South Manchurian Rallway, and Mukden, the seat of the ‘| vieeroyalty of Manchuria. Even Pekin was threatened by the pest. . Against this terrible force of the plagu the Chinese authorities offered slight resistance. Their wonderful indolence and indifference made the natives easy Victims. There were not sufficient phy- sicians, no hospitals and no municipal authorities to look after the sanitation of the people and towns, ; ‘Japanese authorities in Manchuria are making the most systematic ef- value, for

$16:50 Brussels Rugs, $9.75

These are full 9x12-ft. size—genuine Tapestry Brussels — good rang of fldral, Oriental and conventional de- signs—actual ee ORL $20.00. Brussels Rugs. ., $13.73 $25.00 Brussels Rugs... $27.50; Velvet Rugs... ... $35.00 Axminster Rugs. $40:00 Axminster Rugs.

Lace Curtains Good Nottingha m—3 yards long—full width—a dozen good

patterns— : worth $1.78 Of iC ; a pair ae

‘Desk and Chair’ a es es an Chair of hardwood -——strict Mission de- sign Barly aagve seen worth $10.00

floral patterns—good, serviceable :qual- ity, as they can be used on both sides—$6.50 value for. . $3. 15 ¢ 8.00 Granite Art Squares, $ 4.75 $10.00 Union Art Squares, $ 6.00 $13 All-wool Art Squares, $°9.00 $16 All-wool Art Squares, $10.50 $10.00 Music Cabinets, $6.75

‘ New and attractive design—deep, rich mahogany finish—removable shelves and dust f doors—always - 930.30 value--ith this sie. ... $6.75 \, $15 Music Cabinets—for $10.00 $18 Music Cabinets—for $12.00

handsome base—actual $10 value

tenn

Oak ‘Buffets ————--- Golden oak finish—36é inches wide — fancy doors — 8&x28-inch irror at top

f Telephone Stands _

Including stoo in oa or early . glish finish——.well made and worth

$35 Bod Davonports, $18.50 |. Frames of golden oak—uphol- KS stered in royal leather—diamond tufted—opens into -.a full-size

double bed with compartment [77 eso $18.50 _ $40 Bed Davenports. $20.75 | $48 Bed Davenports. .$36.00 x 2 a dee ar eal ali akc A ——— a Salen a ee. ye « 3 i ie (gh AF Pee Fes “ye

$20 Music Cabinets—for $13.50. aa Bed oe | ppv $45.00 Axminster Rugs. $25 Music Cabinets—for $15.00 $50, $55 and $60 Rugs.

hae Py 6 Mo aie 2%

. ; 7 2 dpease * , Fa Sea ceie a , ee — : i e rae, © 4 tite S Bie i

Page 15

seek La aie oy 5 r = ee: 5 Ca 3 ee ¢ x Te » ee : aa - - r ’ ba : 7 BY MARGUERITE MARTYN. bi erie haere Editor Want ‘Ad on eee. em ac

ST. LOUIS; SUNDAY WORNING, Sa 2. i911. ca ti IE hapten ns 8

——_—

a A etioale

Z Ao inks a Sse et Sy ry nh { ‘ By a4 3 oF 4 y 7 oe ? ns % - Ps ¢ 7 ve € eS n

‘That of. “the Steno mrapher, Who | Feels Above the Shop - Girl, Who Looks own gards Her Position Higher Than Domestic Service,” on the Factory Girl’ Who va

Sho} . More. Humiliating to Wait Upon the Caprices of ers Than to Be Mistress of a Cook Stove.”

t ftage Women Are Too _ Having All of Their Whims Gratified. ¥ y cast a “high brow” who does not dwell in | Ee awful commercial tendencies of this literary lady who does not that American ideals are bounded 7 s and cents! " sod i * spinster of evident great in- if “does not chide the social butterfly ¥ ness and who can refrain from sour- n her allusions to. married women depend-} x. Ve ase-and luxury upon their husbands. i Agnes Repplier, who recently delivered 0 i n Lec lectures in St. Louis, relieves us of se ‘ ae ' faults so commonly ascribed to us mY ae ‘to be looked upon as national. he y does not fin@*us faultless. wide ¢ e col yitrary, ‘she thinks it is a great faut stem of public education does not equip | age for-gainful pursuits. | 8 it regrettable: that iliieleak wom- a as “financially sound’ as French e fiatance. rs that: instead of being guilty of lazi- ‘ee viety woman expends more energy Am a and that married women .are sadly : » opportuni es they do not. enjoy. her in some new directions, dis- in our civilization and offering s the more sharp because the less aa & with. as ze Lexpentet ‘that: ‘Miss Repplier would o ne viewpoint. And aside from ty anid’ thé’ broad range of her vis- epplier’s _ opinions have an added , being purely literary, she is a than an actor in'the drama of nda to spread, no creed ¥v bi Bree | ey . > fouls, ‘no followers, no. votes. to i , out “of the hurly-burly of is better. “able to get a perspec- | a impartial eyes, to. think, F the Brknotan prejudices nf one in the field of action. amen Phrases. re ate the niceties of expression, | you encounter in her t mt Ce tee I could scarcely hope to fear rT shall, ‘not be able. to repro- n e fe yomments not uninterrupted ther bleak reception room at. Mc- ie Wort aen's eer of Washington 5 ce er «3

ges Ss ‘hs ; bad 2 he OY ager Sy. 7g : bee ° Y ) University, “where she was stopping with the rou Badly Spoiled, As It 1s, by a proctor; Miss Smith. I should like to come upon the author of “‘In the Dozy Hours”, in her native Philadelphia, where she shares an apartment with her brother and sis- ter and the cats she writes so much about.. I imagine she ‘fits better in such ‘homelike sur-. inemhes. As it was; her geniality was the kind to equal- ize the fitfulness of sunshine and shadows and ‘make one forget the maddening gustiness and( draftiness’‘of thé March morning. Her attitude toward the aspiring writer was most kind and encouraging. — The title of her book. “A Happy Half Century,” if it is to be interpreted as a confession of her years, is certainly a bold stroke for- a woman. The ‘more 80 since she looks happy and gives no evidence of a half century. Her tall slenderness and youthful face quite belie the would-be tell-tale gray hair. The Ballot Some Time—Not Now. ‘@ ISS REPPLIER has shown herself in M her numberless . essays to be in touch with almost any subject you might. mention.. While I . hesitated, not being able to decide “which ‘would be of the most im- mediate interést, it was evident she must have found the Wednesday. Club .and Mary Institute air she had encountered -surcharged with “suf- frage. ” She took it for granted suffrage was uppermost in. my “mind; too, and started off on her own. initiative. “I understand you have had auiie a suffrage uproar recently,” she. began. “Now, I don't want to go on record as opposing suffrage. I think it is an eventuality and, of course, I shall welcome it when it comes. I think when all the women want suffrage it behooves the men to give it to them, “But I doubt if it is expedient just now,” “Will vou please tell me a good reason why women should not have suffrage, and have it im- { mediately?” ‘I: asked. “For ‘my own part, I don’t think sidigee im- portant,” ‘she replied. ‘‘Many. men. tell me that with political conditions as they are they can’t see that their vote does them.any good. General- ly speaking, there are tod many women who are not bothering their heads about it. “Tf they don’t appreciate the power it conveys, if the ballot is just given them ‘as another ¢i- version, a toy, ‘it. had. better. be withheld for 4 ’ #) direction.

; ‘aati gentility,” I suggested. oy yenees ‘* : ; . . - —_

“J wee Pay. YOv AWIGH SALARY Ad ee + Ne Senayway: vm. GLAo I DONT ee oaminl Jin A FACTORY. ar wows 2 MRYN WON | co | $ +f

ee . Fo as

"SOCAL LINES ARE DRAWN AND TALY ARE. NOT ee ‘BY WORLDLY WORTH. awhile. Women in this country ‘are too badly spoiled with having all their whims gratified, as it is.” Women Not Efficient. CVV. restrict the ones who could and would’ use their power to advantage because some are indifferent and be- cause. some will not think?” I objected. “Maybe if the thoughtless ones were shoul- dered with the responsibility, if they had the cpportunity to express opinions, they would be more thoughtful and the ballot might prove edu- cational.” “Suffrage will increase opportunity, but there is nothing to indicate it will increase efficiency,” replied Miss Repplier. and she has the power to compete with or co- operate with men on almost any terms. “What right have women to ask for votes with- out assurance of efficiency in exchange? The increase of efficiency among women is the factor of first importance. There are conditions which militate against woman’s efficiency and progress in more immediate need of eradication than un- equal suffrage privileges. There is that point of: view, that mistaken idea prevalent in —- of what constitutes gentilty. This one condition, rather than unequal politi- ¢ Y “Give a ‘woman efficiency.

"TE MIGHT HAVE THOUGHT f

“Do You THAR. A HOSBAND To . YoU WOULD AAVL HAD TIME To DO ALL TAAT THINKING -JF YOU HAD HAD TAKE CARE OF ? ©

| NTISS AGNES -REPPLIER, SKETCHED” FRom. Fe __

Ft eee me ment and seek occupations where the eer As Tess than the demand, the problem of underpay would be solved. I have a friend who wrote @. ‘song which has become popular, called ‘I Love, and the World I Gain.’ I would change it to have greater meaning by saying ‘I Cook, and the ‘gsi Ee . World ‘I Gain.’ * a “But women. aes won't cook, Bs they, wo f ne

ee ou) those. who: are supposed td have everything ad 4 : (gentility in this country seems to imply more 3 i

ani, 6 me NeW RENN cal advantages, is responsible for unequal wage standards, the coincident unequal moral standards and the limited opportunities for. women in every The false conception of gentility robs and starves and debases millions of women every year. And it is something for which women are wholly responsible.” Oravings for “ Gentility. . “« "E are usually told it is mercenary in- ‘W. stinct which rules ih America and de- wealth fines social. lines and. that” “Not' among women,” | replied. “It- is. for some anol not considered ‘genteel for women to know: much about finance. “Is the school teacher, whose compensation ts}! | miserably small for the capital of education she invests, guided by mercenany: impulses when she chooses her’ work in preference to some commer~ cial pursuit that: would bring her ‘more money? ‘a ees “tie Migs’ Repplier tistantiy |: ) ‘that they choose their work in preferénce to fac- tory and domestic service, which must arwaye he 25. eoaae at i tional’ ig oe! 4 ah! “ é; Poy hate, aes as : : behind. the counter preferable to. that of the fac- tory girl whose wages doing piece .work are greater? | “Why does the factory girl consider her position preferable to that of domestic service, when there is almost no limit to the amount of money a good ‘cook can command? There are social de- markations in this country, and they are not measured by money ” & Education Wrong, First of au EEE NTH because the salegwoman and the | school teacher find greater outlet for their intelligence and Hope. for advancement ical?” I suggested. j hy, anybody who can cast up a column of fig- “siak cam op inte: 4 tncek, ed ee ghed® she re- torted. “No, efficiency wil assert itself in. the factory or the kitchen : as: elsewhere. paper (the one she delivered before Mary Insti- tute alumnae and their friends) I quarrel with the present system. generally,” she explained. “Purposefulness, the great thing ‘in life, is never the thing emphasized in the schools.. We get a smattering of this and a smattering of that. Studies are combined and we are offered extracts of everything. There are too’ many lectures and too little study, © ‘Lectures do not-make for thor-( oughness. I do not hold with ki They} less ignorance of practical -matters. What waste of ability, for women the world over are, ‘ greater economists than men. Women are the’ great bargain drivers, and they have keen busi- ness sense when it is developed. financial soundness of, say, the Ah, Those French Women! “0 ‘French women! In that country it H, that American women possessed the is not man’s duty to make and woman's to spend. In France there are notable examples of woman's © v2 business capacity. Mme. Boucicault, manager ot the first department store in Paris, the famous Bon Maréhe! .Another French woman controls the. feather industry. All the small shops'and ho- . tels throughout the provinces are managed by ‘women. In England there are a number of wom-- en stock breeders who have been very successful, © In France, of course, the wife’s dowry ja invested - active partners with their husbands. they always know precisely ail about thelr bus- a Certainly that should’ be the bands’ business. case here.” ¢ | é “You said a little while ago that women entirely responsible for the false pride that think the average husband in this country forbid his wife going into trade?” The Husband's False Pride . < 46 al of the: chivaley's¢ colonial: * tion as it is simple egotism. In aa a husband regards it as a criticism | his own ability for his wife to help in the’ And in that he simply shares in the false sn ae: of gentility. ‘This economic opportunity is Iifear the American husband {s going to with longer than the bajlot from his wife.” ; Toyah dhe aryfpnine ied Sheree en, Gees cae ee to minister to is an earner?” I asked. “Yes; if she wants to devote her waole self | it. Bot & sheet eee ee eee at of her individuality. The aver Woman dooen't uti all her resourees at met being married.” he Ba Laine rate p not bave done ail t you have done you had bad « , - } start children’ with ‘the fdea that they need only tb take care of,” do the tasks’ that please: them, and they ate If ikely) «1 to“become’ addicted to’ that habit. Opals aoe SAE Sati 6 UT. L-would not bidine faulty @ “B much as false pride for the ¢ : of gentility that so rogers destiny. To return to the shop girl. Por ik or hme aa at eo a th bebind —_— Peg om dee 2 odie we pcs i tee re a women 8 or this I hold; es 2 rues i eee”

PY i ‘ Ae = 4 ee ee a}. Ss, oe a are: dys waglts %

oe . 20s id ? are ; hibits them from being commercial. Don't you” ‘e she at 7 rS e ? md

Page 16

ST. LOUIS POST DISPATCH: ae _ SUNDAY MORNING, APRIL 2, 1911. ar : Bes . $& LouTs >( at: ——OOOOO saint Blan QUIS PUst: RNIN IRIN FARR OER CRON RC NS 1s

: = Se I : bs by eo ee a 7. €b 5 "s a “tii } a @ ij S53" Pr grr: LE Net TT

regr } : eee Ab, 4) The timely purchase of the entire $200,000 stock of — pets and mie from one of the largest importers and L jovbere in the East. places us in a position to supply your needs at prices never before quoted in a ratail establishment. This is undoubtedly the most complete collection of floor covering fabrics ever exhibited to the purchasing public of this city, and represents the best efforts of such wéll-known makers as Alex: ander Smith & Sons, Sanford & Sons, the Hartford C Oo., the Bigelow Carpet Co., the Roxbury Carpet Co., and many other domestic also foreign manufacturers. The lot consists of Axminster Carpets and Rugs, Wilton Vélvet Carpets and Rugs, Brussels Carpets and Rugs, Scotch Art Squares, Crex and Matting Rugs; also a full line of English Body Brussels and French Wiltons and the most complete line of Oriental Carpeta, Rugs and Hall Rugs west of New York, in all sizes and colors and in every conceivable pattern, designed especially for the Spring of 1911,,and represent the best values that modern skill 4nd. science can produce. Don’t fail to attend this unparalleled bargain event. A rare opportunity for hotels and rooming houses using large quantities. A deposit will secure a floor covering for future delivery. Come early and get eectrar sevens: Below are a few of the many bargains ve be had in this sale: ourth Floor. =a | $12.00 Seamless Brussels Rugs, all- | One lot of 321 odd Ru including 45.00 Royal Wilton Rugs, 9x12 feet; = ae Ha colors and Oh g8 | Exir a fl Axminster, Wilton Velvet and Brus- . rl Sn antion ae ee designs, special Monday at ' - sels, ranging in s1Zes 9x12, 10.6x12, ae nr al $15.00 Seamless Brussels Rugs, 9x12- 10.6x13.6, 11.3x12 and 11.3x14; these sizes are suit. sah er En fen’ sacteenae’ able for the largest of rooms, and there is not vb Axminster Rugs; 27x64 inc esi |: special Monday at 5 one in the lot worth less than $30.00 and many ancy floral and medallion , ‘ terns; while 500 last; ty $18.00 Wool Brussels Rug,. 9x12 feet. worth more ; specially priced $14 3s your choice —.... SI 99 ; 3 er 4

BITE SiR

c+ SIAR AGES yteaeansvitwnosgcns (ee ey de A\*/ on, in the newest Spring pat- @f for this sale, while terns, all colors; $9 98 they last, Ae sks ok ke &H $3.00 Axminster Rugs, 27x60: in all the latest Oriental, floral and me- special Monday at 92.50 extra heavy all-wool Brussels . dallion patterns; spe- y | cial for’ Monday" tg Rugs, 9x12 feet, woven in one — | on] piece, floral Bay Orienta 11 15 ree! ree! Bs + designs; special a con ves sp $ ~ 2°. rv Axminater Rugs, 36x72 inches; ‘ : ) | the Intest spring 1911 designs and ‘$25.00 Wilton Velvet Rugs, 9x12 feet, — us PS ire etiges wire cree ete ese kee sorte ae = = Pp Be very specig} $7 98 4‘

~ ; eae - : a\

gee N/E ¥) in floral, ore and Oriental de- ==" {Aaa tepiio: 4) + D- dessa | YI t= only “ad $12 50 =e fF yems) a TN * ABP IF € = ; Et ye Ea eK ee a See | $1.00 Japanese Rugs, 36x72 meget the latest fancy Oris and scroil ae cope for Monday, at. 7°, rey “ = yo met me _

vin’ yw $30.00 Axminster Parlor Rugs, 9x12, floral, Oriental and two- . toned effects; very special Monday at: ‘ $35.00 Seamless Wilton Velvet 9x12, in a wide range of patterns, newest | aag BC) Eau sirmmey: 03s BRS RR RAE parmarati ¥ a yard meee epee votal sia a ST, Ap) — sis WD. 45° FID Soy a+ Ca) as oR 5 65c Wool Ingrain Room. Carpet; Monday at os a ae cr ery ste eit eR wee" Peer OL: ates Cotihy Ws ote Gre a | alee latent “apr in fancy colors; $35.00 extra quality Axminster, 9x1”? | Sion | ‘ : : s ne ps terns, Ca ’ | ) - Size 30x60 inches, like cut; free with each pur- ~ “i = feet, suitable for the best wear, * pe $8.00 B rn! RESTS EAS = — aL SLL at the’ hahaa Spring chase of $5.00.or more, in our Room Rug De- tod be say vara Rugs, 9x12 feet; €, patterns; specie S$ 815 . partment, Monday. | reversible: oral end VNiw AY onday pieces eahhee : : Ortenta). neg $7.00 Daas Cirrtains ae 40 dhe bi re 85c Fnsieuar 6 Yard Your choice of 40 patterns dr more; god 8 As a‘special inducement for * ‘special sale Met "We will 16-Point Prench Cable Net, Saxony, oe | $ B place the heaviest grade of oleum, 4 yards wide; sels Net, Egyptian and Novelty tal; er a . } : oY 4k | 3 made of ib gesrwad cork, linseed oi] and rubber; in a fine se- biah, ecru, cream, two-tone and whit ; 5'to 200 paits of a pat- Ay — a Ds eG E ; very best imported Linu- ° ete of extra fine , ue } tr Not! of Tepe Our w ae y « ti ry p A | 2 ? latest, expe ad 3 eee aE ie”, 4 | ‘ 2; 3 rolls laet : tain ecru and Mo nday, ; ] “ Pera es ; . te ¥WAWAY)> w Wa +) ' Ym CG i ee « * =» ™\

ager eee

’ Jong; a pair.:.

cae 00 par. o ot ext “tine ns; rer colors. Lares size; on ib wear 4 a ¥ ied. ; 8 ta y Oi ts) | : eT hae yerée; ae , a ; Monday, each... 1,49 Pe ahth. and yr Streets. patterns, li ; § . ~ gifto Inala’ Linoleum, a may oven , — oe ae ‘000 yalee 710 Pd 2 s. fancy olere, Mgnt | 4th floor; 390° Bosc NS Seager Wane = é5e Bo teh Lincie in a A, ) ne : whe 510. 00 Lace Bed Jeis for selection of very choice 4 a airs, , | si p . (tes 1 1 \ an, oe fa : yard. ors; ‘Monday, each : Ci Aue | NS ‘i For special sale on Monday only we place on sale $1 tterns, no ga : $1. 30” Inlaid Linoleum, in all gi A OO Pin these handsome Battenberg and Lace Bed Sets; all and 28 many Meir s "266 | ea the latest Goat and full size, with heavy Battenberg center and border: as you want; | | ties’ an $2 Rope Portieres : é Dose A iad a y complete ggotee positively good value at $10. A ie es 8 . 008 : ? | 44 ‘+3 ' onday, Four oor | ~~ ; Special for this sg Made of best velv henille ws : ‘ | cord; long pa get iy eg Es pm ae : af! ; ‘ 12%c Drapery Silkoline: plain and $5.9¢ Bed Spreads, with or without 2. (no Eemnaate? ah 87e : single er double door; colors red, i A ¥ eke ancy patterns; 36 inches wide these are wou es ae x. : 40¢ Chin mM ti 1 2)/2 wb — combination: pewelar 32 | Bd SG ie TT aa se Longue price 12%e; Monday” more (Fourth Ficor) $1 98 a a ing. values; Monday, Fourt oor, pair ! » tag 47 , - For Monday we will place on sale a ’ d Jardinieres; large size; 10 inches; » f 85c Drapery Madras, with large, wide 5.00: all solid : - 4 . oa heavy grade of China Matting, in an” the ine fot $5.00 Rope Portieres—-All the latest “¢5. gp Re. AAT borders of brown, oy Egg red; the cae iy this wae ci fy c E ' ‘ng China Matting Bag and — ! | AE NGA : ; | ¢. r this sale only, aH

seer, ot eo te be Ry age 19¢ (Fourth Floor) greens; very specia SES ey ee nt Ny: gk pai thie y : {ho Mp 4 Silkoline, In every color, with or with- $6.00" Jardinieres of solid: brass, with : i she meine Bn AO np 8: pap tasealptedae iy =o Be Bas. ies | vn ae! out enbrge the ) Bane best; all new Hon nena foegee P aw ae size, + 9 | : ah Japanese Matting: in at very area. are, of } 88,00 Cl Portieres— » I patterns; former price nchés; onday ou ancy carpe n cro esigns; w wear as Well ag manowany oak, | ye erie chook: ory ; ime HH) ‘ We (Fourth Floor) 10¢ $1 49 : af ; Brussels carpet: while’ the 60 7 a gomb nation ae astern: } | 50c Drapefy “Madras, tn beautiful pat- Bed Spreads; full size; with or with- tT iz: | rolls last; special, a f spohiol onday, a pair aa t yy . : yar ell new and up to date 25 a; go Monday, while they inst. .9 | | ) “Secs 80c. China Matting; in plain white and col- Window Shades—Opaque oil; mounted wn spring , Is this sale (Fourth Floor) Umbrella Stands of solid brass; al) 22 a. a . rea desizn ¥ rollers; all en 5 fu size; a | | $6.00 Bed\ Spreads; extra heavy, with inches high, with lion head ha andies; ’ > oth " ; prt ve over sae ho tatenmes al f Ose com ; iz ae ; rn 6.00 rice - one da . or mail Andete: C wide fringe; also cut corners; all good values at. $ J lifeti ‘ extra large size; Monday (Fourth wear & etime; while 55 rolls filted: ion ey, Shah. see aaa Ge iy | (Fourth Floor). Ode 98 Fioor),. 98 last, Monday, no remnente yard terns; éen, blue, brow wn and red; out fringe: our former

=e Siylsh Gash Fabri cs Greatly Reduced Women’s Velvet Pumps, at $/. 44. $1.25 36-9nch Satin Women’s Gaster Neckwear Sale 25c if fyi lish i) ash Pi abri ics We bought 3600 pairs of Women’s Low Shoes, Hxtra special; 36-inch Satin; very fine finish; good This is a's BP parece ft aly tote Pata Neck Stylish * Wash, Fabrics ‘ipeluadl ug plain and sttiped Poplins, Pen- ae ant igh Shoes from an Eastern weight; guaranteed for two seasons; an ~ wear, which we ate, new ne ot es one-third ord oae- ’ ? - gees, Foulards, Tussah Suiting and many more new 4 1c ‘jormitted to ‘cuss Chay fepessues floor goods eng aor i iy a5 fred . =. bs j see C Duteh collars, stock collar z, jabots and ‘Bows: we

and wanted matérials, ‘will be sold at this oo and: canéeled ‘lots of this Spring’s newest a aoe peed wd eB effective patterns; 2 all [ Mai z price; mnenny (Main Floor, Aisle 2), yard.. and niftiest footwear for women; . | n Floor—Aisle 6. 20 picces* of fine imported Extra special; in 36-inch Mad- pumps ge Rien cravenette, satin, ‘| We are offering a full line of Velvets and Here 4 news dainty the wemea who white. mercerized Table ras; in'the finest’ assortment 8 ma colt and gunmetal; low | Velveteens for Monday; short lengths; 2 he a Me Sg 1 Damask; good 75¢ value;- in of colors and patterns we oes in ¢cray era patent colt, values from 49c to $1.00; at, per yard.... i wher en's Neck we wear ar, in ariaie: | . many. beautiful floral -de- have evet placed on sale at srametsl, ‘vie Y kia; high shoes in , the la | 6 inches wide; on - © @ 6; tor waists, skirt phat ette, patent colt, 7 tle Monday, QQn snd boy taints)” Gall |. gaatyal and vis kid, Ine a 40c Jilk Dotted Crepe, t7c} || s37 piece sea Byes | ~ “ Monday, yard...... $8 aay $ 1 ‘4 4 This fabric comes in. all colors and washes fine; it 500 Jabots 0c Vole and Foiierts. Lt be beds dspreads alee; on I es for Spring dresses; special for pantie cath face, scm Lifetime bargain, in the new eader will se ‘ PRN « ouh.de'g< dulg bus back tateccee og" | : . and st Sviteheae inch Voiles gar ‘or esos Marseilles $1.76 Jockey Boots wot Children s Jhoas | ashen Vettice lace, ‘Pia wee: 2 Di and oulards; in the sea- fring and hemmed Bed Children’s Jockey Boots and quantity of ‘children’ “ Shoes, , 25C Ribbons repulse. 50c Dutch Collars pores gun metal and vici kid, button and These Ribbons consist of all colors; 6 inches 10 f This i¢ a beautiful ing @f

is 27 inches wide; it is the newest effect 1/7 F ‘are exquisite sapere: | in the very

gon ’s prettiest shades; for Spreads; beautiful floral de- Roman geo Sandals in consisting of pat. leather Dutch Collars less than balf price, they will signs; “good, heavy quality; t. colt “ee nieeed ri 29 ; ; Pag xceptionally high-. “if 8 Cc . fe ont enti and tassels; lace; snappy shoes -in spring 4-.. }. wide; a Persians, stripes ‘and Dolly att ond bore: oh = A patterns; Aisle 6. 1.76 to §2 h - ‘Monday, yard... £40 Ksepret st on O86.) she Wee vetoes net BOS wes, for.

} i va os ry ss | Mais ular $1.00 values at. Vardens; 8 Ve SO aioe Toa va st *sts Main Floor. Main Floor—Aisle

ez Remnants oe ‘tend s lle, ttt sean. |” Tee ongcloth Women's Knit Drawers . feature special is of plain and fanéy : igs hype | a SSS ee el See ee e|Eeeeessims Fee oa a i

“pe phone or mail orders panes it ae eral Size ets size $4 ’ aaah... week, | oN pha OTE Sr ee ibe Double size Bed Sheets? size 81x09, each: .6¥e lore or Mass quality ever of I wer S50 Drawer; ee only thie he ei . sale an ‘Short 5 éohom J | mS : No pl or ! "sd cole i bea | 4 #1 trang 15¢ Bod Shostey 54x90.......49¢ ine = aie - apron a Parr 76e Double-size Sheets; 72x90eS5Ge One-yard whe: ened sie aan

75e Lagge-size Sheets; 72x90. .59e Re Gis: Shentes lenge ems 81280. 080 fa

Page 17

™ ad We ” a oii ae ~ “a eS Se rae 4 RS, ns Ca, isi “6 "s : ‘ pig i . ee ™ a > a» We $n. LOUIS POST. DISPATCH. _ SUNDAY MORNING, APRIL 2, uu. _ Woodchopper Disputes Identifi-| - ation of Body and Two Are Released. FORT WORTH, Tex., April 1—The re-| , Markable resemblance of Henry de-Sha- zier, & wood-chopper living in a tent on the banks of the Clear. Fork, to the uni- ,Gentified man whose body was found under a railroad trestle in a pond, caused the arrest of F. M. Billberry and ‘J. O. Wofford, charged with his mur- der. They were only released. when De ‘Shaziet put in an appeerance a few hours later. De Shazier, however, was , held on a warrant from San Saba Coun- “ty charging him ‘with buocgiary. Persons residing in the neighborhood of De Shazier’s tent told Justice of the Peace Tom Maben that the woodchop- per had not been seen for several days, and their description fitted that of the dead man to a nicety. In fact, several ‘men positively identified the body as that of De Shazier. The arrests of Bill- berry and Wofford, who were last séen with him, followed. © When De Shazier arrived at the Sher- iff’'s office and reported he was alive and well, he evinced more interest to gee the body of the man resembling’ himself than he was in his own arrest for burglary. Chinch Buss at Work. ‘NALTERS, Ok., April 1—Chinch bugs have been found at work in the fields of this county. |ANCIENT. ASSY RIAN (MAN) - MODEL FOR WOMEN’S STYLES ‘\ . ’ “ : i” Ne . 4 ———— Queer Person in - Seulptured Marble at aie tile Library, Although of Great Age, Has All the Latest Modes. Men are the leaders of fashion. . Women are 4000 years behind the times. g These are conclusions which haive been arrived at by. critics of-fashion. who are visitord to the Mercantile Library of Broadway and Locust street. The Assyrian gentleman in low me on the sculptured slab of marble at the entrance to the Mercantile Library is declared by these’ critics’ to be a model for. the 1911 perfect woman. The hand bag, which he carries.is par- particularly pointed so as almost to du-, plicate the ones that dealers predict- are going*to be the rage this spring and summer with modern women. Critiés say that the free and easy way ‘in which the Assyrian carries. bis hand bag and the size and shape of the bag itself, present striking résem- blances to the 1911 women models. The latest desiggs in hand bags are in silk and iéather. William L. ‘RX Gifford, Mercantile.Librarian, says that the \Assyrian’s hand bag was most ly made of leather. As to the antiquity of the style, as Bene at seven by the Assyrian, there can LL OT TTT Ruptured ~People— rey This for Reliefand Cure ‘Here is something you can try without having to risk ea single cent of your) money— Something which has cured—in the last twenty-three years—thousands of ' Puptured people— , Something so strengthening to the ruptured parts that you can work right -along while being If you don’t find f getting bet- ter after trying a Cluthe Truss— _ If you don’t think it’s doing you «& lot ef good—making @ new man of you-- — Then we don't want @ penny. : Try It At Our Risk This is more than « truss—more than meroly a device to — your rupture in For your we guarantee “in writing ‘that a Cluthe Truss will at all the weak ‘ruptured ' gtrain, this Truss is con-: ‘strengthening the ruptured Does that ‘by wutelnasbeainy massaging them—this — ‘soothing, healing massege ‘Goes for these parts what exercise docs for & weak arm—soon restores their lost ‘makes them s0_ at f fe" ice or Seated. Cure Begins At Once: eee massage is so beneficial that; 09 | people out of 100 begin to get better and’ _ stronger almodt the minute # Cluthe i eliaee ties Shenk iol cone vemiely Our Expense If It Fails You are g the mistake of your Itfe 1f you let any doubts or past disap- pointments keep you from finding out what a Cluthe Truss can do for you. Remember that we ask you to take no chances— We'll make a truss especially for your case and let you try it at our risk—if it falls to. prevent protrusion, fails to bring improvement ~ your eesmnce: ‘we'll be the losers, not you, ; Free Book Tells All About It So that you can e Jedge | for yourself, ad you book we shave It sume up all’ we ave learn aheut pture in ¥y ,day-a ter-da : ae 7 eto,—pate zac caer throwing money d/it tétie—absolutely: ‘without, mis- ut oy ow a = 6 it wee how oul} never have t our Fupty er dollar on account of “of your F — pth gs tgp. a “Pe springs of ‘web or elastic b band--or round. r —no rises to. pinc cha try one at our oe = to fit you per rete, no matter ve.- wit telle—-in their own wordse—the ex- nee of many former sufferere—gives names and addresses—perhaps you ~ ~ them in plain, sealed onyvione. is “write for ty today— don’ t put it Ss y be the oad ns 7 mean eo: our. life oy of pe iso 1 st zo o and heey tee al ' tn co , or Send me-° ‘your : oex,! “ae us, please give our bex num- below. = . + 4 me your your Free Book on The ) Name sonegesasecessscesesseescesees : } Btrest (Ghd bb Odes 046066 640 pe CD eee " e — eeeeeeeeetoee* *eaeneeereeereetee 7 » . ' f { | on a small part of the skin af- fected with ECZEMA, ooo DUE or-any. other sut-. face skin affection and note re-. gulte by. -comparison with sur- rounding skin not so treated — . This. simple test will ianbled anyone to understan: velous POSLAM has for similar aieeees begin their work with first applica ALL ITCHING ila IS STOPPED. unremittingly f until a complete cure has been effected nd the skin resumes its normal eolor and clearness. “The actual ne of POSLAM inelude the complete cure of tens.of TETTER, P es « 4 be little doubt. He is a model of what the fashions were long before the time rthat Nebuchadnezzar took to dining on grass. - The slab that bears the Assyrian, was cut from’the wall of a palace in Nimroud, a suburb of Nineveh, the ori- ginial.seat of the earliest of empires, founded by nimrods. It is poagsible that the design might have :been the vogue in 2245 B. C. That is given by some historians as the date when Nimroud began to build Nineveh. The Assyrian's han@bag is slightly 'wider at the bottom than it is at the top. It measures about 8 inches at |the base and is 6 inches across the top. It is 6 inches deép, The strap or string by which it is held is buckled to the top of the bag. . But the resemblance between the Assyrian and the 1911 model woman does not stop with the handbag. The Assy s beautiful drop pendants at hang from his ears like weights. Jewelers say heavy pendants are quite the thing now. The Assyrian also has his hair dressed low-——the very latest style— and it falls away gracefully to his shoulders from beneath a dainty tur- ban. His sleevés are loose and flow- ing and without seams where they are joined to the body of the waist. They’are of quarter length. A heavy bracelet adorns the Assyrian’s right wrist and his pose would make it-seem that he has just taken a cham- ois skin from. the hand bag. This sus- picion, however, it would be impossible to. verify as.Father Tim@. long since stole the chamois skin if the Assyrian ever hfd one. Anyhow, his right arm ig poised.in just the proper way to use a chamois skin. Librarian Gifford says he had no idea that the marble slab was inipeaching the modern fashions until the fact. was called to his attention. GIRL EDUCATED BY SCHOLARSHIP HABIT After Winning Many in America, Kansas. Student Goes to Europe: -LEBO, Kan., April 1.—Corrinne Ste- 'phenson, Kansas’ most brilliant wom- an student, will start for Berliw in August because she is the winner of a traveling Dc pe crtad offered by Vassar. | Winning - ‘echiook homors has been a specialty with Miss Stephenson, for 16. years. She was not allowed to go ‘te schoo]. until she was 7 years old \and.ts now 23. From the start she jumped grades with. remarkable ease and, when she had finished the gram- mar. schools, she began to win scho!- arships. She entered the college at Lcontest and won a scholarship car- Manyiwhen she saw the terms of a scho® arship to be granted by Cornell, she prepared the winning thesis in that |contest and won a scholarship car- rying with it $300 for expenses be- |sides free, entrance to the post-grad- uate classes of Cornell. Her work at Cornell. so impressed the faculty that théy suggested she should try for another scholarship. She did so and won the’ sesond time, thus car- rying her ene the post-graduate ‘course. Het father, the Rev. R. P. Stephen- son, @-Baptist minister, says Cases daughter, when 4 years old, .would beg her mother to read to her the | lives of eminent women of America. Her ideal was to make a success of encouraged by her parents although they gave her a liberal amount of. housework:to do so that her life ‘would not ‘be all study. “Good health and a sunny disposition have been her principal aids to sucess,” says her father. BOY TOWN STARTED AT GARY’S EXPENSE Indiana Steel City Will Send Juyenile Criminals to Judge Willis Brown’s Care. GARY, Ind., ‘April 1—Ten miles from this busy manufacturing city a new town “1s. springing\ap, in which Gary has a proprietary rest. It is Boy Town, and over it rules Judge Willis Brown of Salt Lake City, the man who jinstalled juvenile courts in Utah, and who has devoted the recent years of his -| hife"to-the hetterment of bad boys, « Judge, Brown has been employed by | the city. of Gary to-take charge of its “Parental Court.” Beys who have been ~tsent to a refer school will in future be placed in the school at Boy Town ui 3 S2bs obtaining: an education Had she was}: [SOCIALISTS OPPOSE. . CORONATION PARADE onda Organ Advises Workers to “Take to the Woods” Dur- 7. - ing Procession. LONDON, April l1—‘Spurn them; workers, as they spurn you!’’ This is the suggestion: of. Justice, organ of the Social Democratic party, as to what Socialists shall do-on coronation. day. ‘Probably the workers will have a holi- day on that day—‘by order.’ Let them get out into the beautiful, sweet coun - tryside and view nature in all its glory, and leave the crowned heads and thé aristocracy and the plutocraty to carry through their own show.’’ After referring to the fact that the Socialists have their own “procession day’’ on the Ist of May, Justice says sarcastically: ‘‘Come out and march on your own behalf, fellow workers? ‘Oh, no. Come dut and see those who bleed you and. murder you and your wives and children? Oh, yes. Come out and see them in all their magnificence, in the display of all their wealth, wrung fromm ‘you, and cheer them and go mad be- case they bid you? Why, certainly. patna AF in, : among the ‘upper ten’ if their, proces- ihdace wena od W ta etbene selma sion had. to wend its way through empty and silent streets.” __ INJURED MAN SUES. ~ engine “ee Aid, a ie FOR 44-YEAR WAGE[ ~ -. rhe. ; “KANSAS. CITY. April L—Running 36 Years. Old, Asserts He pple nto wold — daily . : | in this city. It hundred peri ts se tle iia’ that’ anne pope Soe Some a hte. beat he feels sure: 6f- living to be 9% years | of Grand syenue. old ahd that at’ the age of 3% he has} The worry of the system seems to fall chiefly on Bert. Myers, official fagman ‘teen made helpless by an accident, | at the Grand avenues crosal He Domiric Gresser has sued a brick plant | waves his flag frantically, but in most tor $1000 year for. 44 years, . cases fails to‘impress automobile own- |} u He was crushed*under the bed of a| °® and drivers of heavy wagons wit car while working at the brick plant} ‘h¢ danger of a collision. The ‘ and in the Court of Common: Pleas he} “ttle engines of the road look as if Victim of Brick Plant Accident, tg a — —— * . * ; 14 finish’ second in a dat. has brought suit for an annuity of grog | “ey WO" com for the 44 years he has yet to go before | Wt? & >is touring car, and ae-if ‘they. reaching his self-appointed limit of life: | "4 be utterly wrecked If they ‘tried |’ : to dispute. the right of ‘way with at ; eines Ploaded stake wagon. Pile Sufferers M8 Thé one engine néw in service Pi No. | found gold bolas to the value of $50) in It wil pay you to read Dr. M. Ney|2, which also bears the mathe of Ad-|a pin eushioh, where they are su Smith's half-page ad in this issue of-the| miral Farragut. ether gold: SE cee Ee YOU. CAN. BUY FURNITURE, CARPETS, ETC., ON THE BUETTNER.CLUB PLAN. ANQUIRE ABOUT IT. No. 1, just now laid to have been since the Civil War, ina Post-Dispatch on page 12, Part Two, up for repairs, is name@ ‘Gen. Wm. dust.” LALLA OT DOD , I I A RI I NS A TT A ES Sm meee FURNISHING YOu : . 7c rr 5 » ~-~ r ~~ mies + ak frig 4 ta $ . > Bette to. investig ate. ) That’s the keynote of our Furniture selling idea—aiming to better the qualit and that’s what we have accomplished.: We have demonstrated. have investigated, and if you are contemplating the _ purchasing . of home furnishings it will: and at the ssid tn r lowet. fact to thousands who All We desire is an inspection of our stock and progr ws show what the-rt esult $30 Saving Machin at $19.75 | ‘This. Machine has all the newest | thoroughly modern in every way. able Machine at a re- duced price. teed for 10 years and a $30 value; special this week (on the, club plan, wish), at attachments and is Has drophead and ball - bearin stand; woo parts are solid oak. This is an excellent oppor- » tunity to get a well-made, reli- (Juaran- if you” An extraordinary: offer; this’ ‘elegint Parlor Suité, with ‘truly handsome suite, refined. design, Curtains and Draperies > - a and substantially. niade. Worth every. | cont of $45; special sae week at. cone an Lace Ourtains, direct importations $12 value for....$5.00 $8 value for.. .. $3.50 '$ 4 value for....$1,75 $3 value for special at brown or red; worth $25; prices range from $1.25 to Odd Lace Curtains in one and two pair lots — to be cleared out at. the following greatly reduced prices: | $10 value for.. ¢ 6 value for... $ 5 value for....82.00 $1.25... Tapestry Portieres, wiréd, green and brown; some plain —others with the Oriental Tapestry band; extra good quality and full size; worth $10 per pair, Portieres—Plush or velvet, made to order in green, blue, made up and hung, including pole and rings, at, per pair. $13. 50) Portieres—Leather and Chain and Rope Portieres of all kinds; for single and double doors; Irish Point and Brus- sels Net Curtains; excellent styles and goad quality; worth $3.50 and $4; ‘this week, per white; full width and full length; $3 and $3. 50 ais s; this week, per $1.69 ( ‘ies Pn ie ct : so $12. 50 Felt Mattress, $8 Buettner’s Special Mattress is “perfectly germ proof ‘and ° sanitary. Made especially for us, of fine cotton felt and covered with good quality ticking. Full 45-1b. weight, and » good $12.50 38 00 value—our Special at.....seeneredeed: $5.95 $45 Mahogany Parlor Suite, $29.75 | -heavy, graceful frame, neatly carved back and feet; up-:}: holstered. in genuine’ leather on the best. steel springs. Ad bays csecee 96.50 Folding Go ~~ has es inde dk Passed eT —— oe s improved Motor Washer, $9.95 05 Will do your washing quick ly’. and thoroughly .. = Don’t use the old hand aa Ad A od, when the water from a \ P your hydrant will furnish = the necessary power. This ‘machine is not an experi- ment—it has been tested and - proved and with every ma- chine. we, issue a written guarantee that it will give abso- Jutely satisfactory service. Operate on @ pressure of 20° and to de sg Baty dye g «a ‘we: year from date En our soutideaes in the tial. build Prater om. Machine. The | price is exceed: ™ we OW ssn yhsn a o f . - : — ath i | tae ise Wash Bask with “Wein ie Monday ay only , | : | ° ee Or hevireb nd > MP ts ry F, ty _— - 3 TRON so crate Tse reenter OR Am, .

Page 18

4 ‘ a. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH. SUNDAY MORNING, APRIL 2, 1911. _ —— ss Baer bai Puller D. G. Co. | _GRANB-LEADER a " Weather Forecast: Contintied cloudiness; eget | GRAND-LEADER ns 50, 0, 000 Stock of Beautiful Framed Pictures for $4,000 Pe sae is the most interesting news for art lovers that has been printed for months and months. re é recently consummated in the East a most unusual purchase of Pictures, which comprised the retail stock and art collection of F. Pulaski’s Sons, exclusive art dealers of Pittsburg, Pa. The owners of their building refused to renew their lease, and practically this con- cern on such short notice that it was imperative for them to sell their art holdings” at whatever ; ~ they could obtain. | we say, we bought this stock—and the price we paid te quite un- heard-of priees on such Pictures as art lovers dnd ised sod ore rs s position meee - ' Many Pictures and Picture Frames will go at fractions of their former Pulaski prices. — - Fine Etchings, fac-simile hand-colored Engravings, imported French and English Prints, Car- bons, Water Colors, Pastels, and imported Photogravurés, which comprise ‘this unusual collection, will 'be offered beginning tomorrow morning at from half to on¢-tiied and one-fourth the prices this concern had these Pictures marked. Special Collections of Framed Pictures Which F. Pulaski’s Sons Had ST. LOUIS POST-DIBFA TOE. ee [ Stix, Baer & Fuller D. Gt | Down Econom) _ Street— A street of unusual as reaching from the entrance of thi Great Store at Sixth et, through to thé arch of the ay West Building. Its blocks are as fifteen “Bar. gain Squares,’’ which will be heaped tomorrow with sete ot the. best economies the season hai brought. | Bargeli Square No. 1 Men’s Bath Robes. : Men's T Rath Robes, in,

(Sizth = Floor All Steel —Main Bldg. Es Vernis Martin ' Beds at $8.75 in coat style with $e: —- usually $1 and $1.50. é £ ay : Soe Bargain Square No. 3 + Cut Glass, $2.45 i Inc 8 and 9 in. Bowls, with | Tun Tumblers, * gg Par tes ; $3 to $5 a,

for extended credit on purchases of There is also ineluded hundreds of beautiful Picture Frames, appropriate for all sorts of tore: furniture. and these are marked at from BRL a ormer Pulaski prices. Such arrangement can be made to one-third f pri (Fourth Floor—Main Building.) with our department of accounts; ? on fourth floor. Dainty Frocks for the Here Are Splendid Values ' Delivery ‘Littl t - in Beautiful Lace Curtains If it will suit your conyenience, At S5c—A special lot of 200 purchases of furniture wil be held |! Dresses, in sizes 6 months to 5 years. for future delivery. ee atyles; made of eétt, white 4 Just think of buying Battenberg Ourtains with real nainsoo ndia linon; percale an chambray; daintily ee eee th wn. | handmade corner motifs at $1:a pair! Or beautiful Scrim Curtains, in crossbar design with wide hem and. trimmed on edge with picot edging, at $1 a pair! Such offers as these prevail in this sale. You broidery, lace insertion, tucks and beading;- some piped in colors. will do well to give this occasion your immediate at- tention.

{ Bargain Square No. be Kayser. Gloves, . eg te £ ate, xi *

And we o welds ourse]ves on the fact that we shite as varied an assortment as can > be found in the entire city; Monday’s economies are as follows. A new design and but a Just as illustrated; hand polished base; conven- : linen drawer in center and two small ers at top; yhogany, dull finish; 43 in. the base meagures 49x21; width, 23 in. depth, dust- ; i. §1Ze. French plate mirror. i — Pedestal Dining Dressers | | | Choice of golden oak or Buffet — sak . 10.35 h | | : early English finish; spe- $14.75, usually $21. eg esti p05 : , $17.50, and $21.50; $22.50, usually $30. Marked From 75c Up to $3 Are to Be Sold at $ grade, $10. ) | usually $17. 50, $23.50 and $25,. usually $37.50. 25c, 35c, 49c, 69c and 98c ‘Mehotany Chiffoniers China Cabinets, $19.75 tique gilt, burnished gilt, Flemish oak, mahogany, Cireassian walnut, rosewood veneer and other : | at $34.75 Thoroughly well built of -ghoice beautiful woods. ——" quarter-sawed oak; in epee ty -49 for Pictures formerly $4 60 for Pictures formerly .$7 aE af ath ring bona . $0 th at bj h the Continuous outside, 2-inch abd fect; width 34 in.; depth, $2.98 for Pictures formerly $6 | -50 for Pictures f ly $18 A vadacr: e cabinet tubing finished ‘in gold. Vernis Those at other prices formerly above $18, will be offered at the same extraordinarily low prices. —elage 2 pf RaNT one SS SMR cosa a ce | a aoe, Nig malleable castings. . « -Chiffoniers fin weight but are very dur- "$12.50 grade $9.75 able-and much more desirable fp The above Bed may be. had $33 : or age top; B if. Infiaite variety of the most-beat atifal patterns that the new season long; holds i per has brought out. : Qualities, thoroughly reliable, pa as you have been taught to ex- pect here. ‘And here fs news of some special ag pricing that every economical householder will be sure to appreciate -Wilton Rugs, in 9x12-ft. size; Fifteen patterns in high-grade - ood aig i while a pot of 30 | Inlaid Linoleums; odd lots, but ig edi eg gees Seidod ‘scvisen degerteathy tet splendi git Spring line of rng vistabrakt, Sete! and buffet pro- ton Velvet Bugs; 8.3x10.6 prietors. Goods that sell regularly Score rot high- Lb yey Rugs at $1.45 a yard; while the quantity bias special, at. $20.00. lasts, $1 — . ioe ‘Twenty-five rolls Brussels Hall Seventy-five Axminster an and rer Carpets, in two-tone reds | Mie ang Velvet . Rugs; 9x12-ft. | type-o-graved in ‘Tiffany Old En- and greens; exceptional values at, | size; good patterns; very special with leatherette case; special, i yard. values, at $16. Sc (Fourth Floor—Main Building.) abs; ‘japanned; ebiey. boos atge size; worth 40, $3.25 pair cheap at $5 pair, at Gea : (Bargain ‘Square No. 9 ‘25¢ Tissues at 12

(Fourth Floor—Main Building.) $25 to $60 Sewing Machines, $19. 75 There are only 57, three of which are $60 Ma- chines, five are $50 Machines, 10 are $45 Machines, and the rest are $25 Machines. You are offered choice, Monday, ‘$19.75. There are Wheeler & Wilsons, Standards, Sing- ers, Automatic, and one other splendid make, the "Heyes name of which we cannot mention. ° 1 Sere Some of the Machines are brand new; ns iad have been used a short time for display sampl: Easy terms can be arranged ifso desired. _. Only one machine to a customer, and we cannot eromise to take mail or telephone. orders. (Fifth Floor—-Main Building.)

(Fifth oo ee Bulla oe Screens -to-Order We will take \easurements for screening. your entire house or flat; |- or for any: number of windows, and’ will furnish you an estimate for ih- ‘stalling doors and windows. fs Call Olive 1700, Station 227; or Central 3540, Station 502. ae , = rhe Under-Priée: ‘Basement’ ~ Many Interesting Monday Sales: % Good Curtain News for Monday The Under-priced News is very — but the fact that such splendid assort- ments in inexpensive Curtains and Curtain Materials will be found in this section,

Base seball Ualtorme we going to specialize in the makin§ of. Baseball Uniforms, and £ tion to quote advan- | on orders for a team

(Main Floor—Main Building) |

| A “Snapp ed-Up” Rurchas of Women’s 35. 00 to $8.00 Skirts to Be Sold at $3.98 - Here 1s certainly an uncommon Sale of Skirts—brought ‘about bya price concession which ‘we are glad to share is also of great importance at this time. with you, and neck you will never regret sharing with : ss Nottingham Lace Curtains; Pretty Lace Curtains, in flor- |. us. \ R/ dainty border designs, which | al, filet and colonial designs; | It beines a enuntity of 500 Women’s Skirts to our : mK ) - are exact copies of Battenberg | extra fine quality ; Curtains that Basement’ Sélesroom to be sold at the lowest price we and Cluny, laces, offered at the | self regularly at $2 to $2.50, at RH ane in @ tong Se ge Skirts: a | low price of Te pair. $1.49 pair. are man-tailored—and not three Skirts in the lot ke—so many. and so diversified are the styles that de- Nottingham Lace Oartains, in a variety of Post 430 h exquisite patterns, reproduced from handmade ption ‘is hardly possible. - i Th Battenberg and Brussels laces; made of doubls ere are Skirts of Altman voile, serge, man- and twisted cotton yarns, with overlocked c day Offerings ‘Furnishings 5 Socks; plain and fancy ans = and colors; thread; dou- sonst ‘ees Ruffled Swiss Curtains; fine: quality; colored insertion blue, pink or yellow ; the is hemstitched ; regular $1 for pair. Beautiful Lace Ourtains, in Brussels, Arebian and Battenberg patterns; suitable for parlors dining rooms ; 50 to 60 inches wide ; 3 to 34%. long; $2.25 to $3 grades; priced. for Monday, $1.98 pair. ' Printed Curtain Madras, 10c Yard About 75 pieces, in a choice range of handsome patterns an artistic colorings; washes and irons: perfectly ; 10c yard. (Basement—wWest Buliding.)

mi ae “plain ‘gtyles: with ottdebed

(Ba Sapte Square: po ‘Emb. Fages, 10 11 5712i40 to 200 «

i Lo of ‘Mon’s 25¢ Socks; lal large assortment of. mM I saee at 10c pair. dren’: @5c Hose; light edir ms te and black ribbed; 14 a ‘tan thercer- , 10¢.. : Building.)

Skirts

Three of the at 83.98.

( 3 O'Clock Special 260 pieces best quality “30-inch Batiste; in all this seasonis newest colors ‘and. designs; among them are a tew misprints, but imper- feetions*so small are ‘hard’ _ to discover; if perfect “ would be worth 15¢ a ro at 7Y¥4c. (Basemen ai Main Building.

at Se ee ee | edges; a very exceptional offering at 98c pair. white, striped and checked effects, and novelties. Dainty Curtain Swiss, 10c Yard Some of the Skirts are hand-embroidered and braided, Fifty. pieces of Curtain Swiss; dainty de- ‘while others are made in two-piece style, with bone but- signs; full 36 inches wide; special for Monday tons on either side; then there are many plaited, and at, yard, 10¢. many ysis -gored effects—and in the lot a size for every ‘woman and every miss. : eee ee ', | 2000 Pairs 33, $3.50 and $4 Footwear, $1.79 . & pquREyRT STIPE en ‘A Thousand Pretty $1. 50. Wash Waists at 98c «’ |. SHMPLE SHOES FROM WERTHEIMER-S WARTS SHOE CO. ' here = a sng —, “ styles in semi-tailored and trimmed models. Of bined with” ob ggg — ra with embroidery, ha cnoraiden pisite: and raaile: rade a Lam Wak clever peo eek tabeoth; ; sizes, 34 to 44 Diet meas- ‘We consider ourselves Ncw 4 preg beam secured he entre comnpee lines =e warpias sock ute. Regular $1.50 ) Waists, Monday, 98c. (Basement—East Building.) of the Wertheimer-Swarts Shoe of this city Practically all thése Shoes are stamped with the name of ‘Wertheimer-Swarts Shoe Co.,” and Monday Wash Goods Offers al ) | as this firm lends its name to only the best products turned out by its factories, you may be assured 1. Dress Linens; 30 inches wide; imported ; natural color; 15¢ qual- that you have some splendid footwear to choose from Monday. | Z Sty? 106 yard. There is an almost endless variety of styles, lasts and patterns. There are : Longeloth; ‘yard. wide: extra fine quality ; for Seer under- oxfords of every description — lace, blucher, button and Gibson ties. > wears 12-yard bolts, worth $1. 5 Monday’ . ash $1.19. ‘There are _also one, two and three strap Pumps, as eat as plain Pumps. = colors ; one of the soeacelty sscut favored fabrics 19¢ a Ho ; na hpese d beaded vampe. tS og apt ; Suitings ; yard soe for suits and sep of al Ah: arate skirts; the usual 15¢ quality; 106e a yard. all widths. Choice, $1.70 Lonsdale Muslin; three — brands—Lonsdale | ( Gren Ticket), ne AA and. Fitehvil Popes ma the Lonsdale Mills. Ue- 10¢ Sheet; extr Me No mail or "at thet ve vee

| = ; _—_— % . . § ore = “ei te z 7 ai eae Nata nee: aee . eS oe we = ah. % , | 2, Pt acy ey) i he 2a . [COO 4 Pr 4 ¢ “oa. fen s ; a an ’ ae Y [a v* Sy - Po re a ee F

Page 19

_ 8ST. LOUIS Post. DISPATOE.. ee eee Hote Rr EE ee ere oe Ere | Collapses ‘after Watching “Bis Body for Signs of ‘Return- _ ing Life as He Wished. é- éuceren. Pa., April 1—Following her fortieth daily visit to the cemetery ‘Wault, where the body of her husband : waited te glow Mra. Mary Apert col- ‘Her seahine a a gtéat bbe of. be-

| Duwied alive and-im his will he tre-}| | that his widow -should ¢0 daily ‘the Durtal vault for # days and look this remains, to guard against the pos- of his reviving in his coffin, The strain on Mrs. Abbott was tetri- - Day by day ane went-to the ceme- and looked at the face of her dead d, then went home trémblingly to nit the next dey’s: ordeal. had completed her allottéd task of #@ daze’ inspection of the dead before jo broké down, but haying finished the | task sét her by hér dead husband, she |. collapsed and diéd, . Abbott was formerly ry ‘hotel keepe: left his widow ah estate valued at For a good méhy years he @ director of the lécal cemetery and 2 one. oceasion-: Was -presest when a exhumied.and-it-was found tt buried -elive: ~The man had ovér and :Wwas lying face down- | his coffin. . 3 Gasote never retowéred from tie hor- that overcame Him at this sight and i the rerhainder of his lifé hé worried se he should suffer a pod fate. J _ “The Post-Dispatch Is the only evening newspaper in St. Louis that receives or

publishes news gather-4 by the Asso- lated 3 Daghes. ;

) © tila, +

MARGUVERITE Cowles SALEM, Mo., April. 1. HERD .is a njce home. waiting here Remarkable Structure. s DENTON, Tex., April 1—After more than four years spent in building an €Hormous monument to John D. Rocke- féller, and with 11 years moré to elapse before it is to be completed to his satis- faction, A: G. Lee, a wealthy farmer living two miles west of Denton, is not discouraged with his remarkable under- taking. On the other hand he expresses himself as being much encouraged with what: he has accomplished, and says with pride, “So far I have more than made good. The monumen‘ will be 500 feet high when finished, according to Mr. Lee’s plans. Its foundation cov- ‘ers a@ large surface. Finds Little Encouragement. “Beyond any question this monument to Mr. Rockefeller will be the most gigantic structure ever built by an in- atyidual in the history of the Adamic race,”’ said Mr. Lee recently. “And the undertaking is the greatest individual enterprise in history. I have had every- thing to discourage and nothing to en- courage me in the undertaking. “Even those who have been the di- rect beneficiaries along of the money I monument have not and will not look or talk to me like they thought building the monument was 4 wise thing. I have proven to be dauntiess. I appropriated 15 years of my Hfe, frém March 19, 1907, the day it was started, to March'19, 1922, the day it is to be finished; to build the monu- ment in. I determined to make the monument the wonder of the moders world, its wonderfulness to be in its imménsity tnstead of its splendor. I planned the whole thing so that finan- cial bankruptcy,. death, nor: anythng else, could Keep the monument from be- ing built after it was started. “So far Iehave more than made good. The monument ts larger at this time than my wildest dreams had it. It is already the largest solid structure on earth. Its rusticity and immensity will not only make it a great sight to be- hold, but: its associations, and its pur- rose. will make it interesting to student- travelers and make it the mecea of world tourists in time to come. “The monument is to be dedicated to Jonn D. Rockefeller as the greatest thropist the world has ever pro- duced. + “T make it an invariable rute to anand my birthdays: working on the #fonu- ment. On May Itf1909, I put 1 pounds of rock in or on ‘the. monument. But while that was the biggé# rifn, so to speak, I evér made on a birthday.oc- casion, it was not -an extraordinary day's work, for I often. put on age 100,000 pounds a day. “T builded Wiser than T knew tn. sev- eral respécts, ‘but. especially in select+ ing the location or site for the monu-] ment. Not being an erigineer, rror hav- |: ing had an experience 4s a builder of structures of any kind, I could tot ¢al- ‘culate, and did not evendream what/'! ‘a Volume of material it would require to PERE DS ATOMS 6 Sah SRN “And > a surface indications I nad no idea that there was one-tenth. quantity of stone that it has developed that ‘heré is in such close Gon't: believe I could have selected « place on the face ofthe earth where « like atructure could have been built

‘1 Gtate Superintendent of Public Instruc-. }roller towel in all public ‘schools and ‘furnish his own towel or-the school SUNDAY Hone —— WO o> sacmpapemmamamnes® ee ee a PR TIMEL FIR State Health Board’. Expécted Also to Install Them in De- pots, Trains and Hotels. : r TOPEKA, Kan., ? beautiful light. linings; and Waists ¢

‘ety : Me The Globe. will place on sale for pris 700 oaivh of Ladies’ high-grade, new. Sprin button or blucher these Shoes are actpal §2. cn values, $6820.40 $3 Contiema lon pig FA 's Tah, cit me + ag 4q 98 i. % hr vba moots ‘for... cog ‘one-strap, ankle in patent colt or vici kid, patent tip e * plain toes; the new stage: 4ast; 2 inch or the medium Cuban heels; ‘1.994 Tan "Warten: be For Monday we will aT en salé 46 pairs of ‘the ete F Ladies’ Boots; stage | Walle Ubes | & - Moding tee PM ky ra, Bene Rent!

CURE OF “Hoare 10 30 0 se 4 dens: . a Sor tar Bi Bi . B 140 : ‘to , tes agneanatead RUP "URE

29c. for infants’ Vests Silk-Ribbed ; Vests, that usually to 75c, ac-' to the size: dozen of these sell we complete, 19¢ faim alien. ais . and cream} ay worth § ae OUT OF THE HiGH-RENT DISTRICT Less Profit! — 19 for 2.00 Hats), BEAUTIFUL TRIMMED HATS A glimpse at our show window willconvince you that you owe it to yourself to inspect our whether you want a 2.00 Trimmed Hat or a 25.00 Pat- , 4, if } tern We are prepared to show you & most extensive assort- } ment at a saving of + > least 25%; see those we: =f 33 and 2 THE ss offer tomorrow at. 8 4 ee 7 en Se : Ae zm

9 ¢ for size G Sa YARD UNG ACHED MUSLIN: 166 Giaghaus; mew a ‘ és. gett for ‘ined anie® 106 %2 ya. fee wittte “pEitingy Toweling; worth 84¢. : > BOE” ph A agg =. iy pare Boye Hi Woot Suits, With Two Pa Knicker Pants, 4.50 in the tice Re C 17 Chamois SKin; Sereh 50c. white enanieled rtain Poles; iat . Cure eee ver

batt wt er 6X Sap istrict, ‘Globe’ bag U. ra . ee ee @ ah re” 3 Pe sb * , z ‘ 4 Lower Prices! ies Maen Weare, > Eirstrae ; on yet frame of Téal hair braid; worth every - §6cent of 2,00; - ‘Monday 1, 19 special. . | (19° fgr2.00 _} Fine Chip Sais; Black or Burnt; _ shapes; well worth 2.00; af 19} “eee At the be, where the largest and the price is the | ete ad see. ue or Black | ‘SPecial....sgesserss

¢. before buying; ,

The Globe's I Man's oti Command 12.50 in the ipa Double or single breasted: all-wool blue serges; fancy plaids and checks, ks, Guben browns ; suneet Sas excellent fitters; nicely tailored ; tall, slim men, | Reyes Pomp liges Jormey = Leet — - _ their sizes; 12.50 in the high-rent district; oes. is . Globe PICO. see eeeseeseerereencerneen tans egepensmen® oe s Wigh-Rent District 20.00 Suits, at the @ Drop in ‘at the Globe tomorrow and wade through thie extre Clothing ‘With us. Every conceivable. design, shade and ff the newest styles are included. . All sizes for all shapes: » ot Double or single-breasted: Fanty touches for the young... fellows. Worsteds, serges, fancy cheviots, etc, . They: are) beauties, and are priced $20 in the high-rent district; — 7 ~~ Globe DOO’ deca GA's Pht egenc es eesececsece tenes eee nae aa A sagt aid cheerfulness replaces when stomach, liver, , ‘and bowels are

- > 4 - - ‘ iF ae > aS “es , eee 2 SIZE. ows esses wee a - A. tr io, — ¥ gay. 28

ar; ‘oe * $ rsh a 1 eee ee = page eS a a * ace B+ 5 “Sid BF sh £ : he Bg es a -_ - id aw. re gee » eS i See Va he 3 ad ~~ y = $ - ‘ * ater > 4, AES cv jig . x ee, - ¥ . ierae a oe 4 i. » % « Ps “a é A EE GIN, et

Page 20

soNDAT NORMS, Ara Aa ls Ge EER _St. LOUIE pose DIsPAne ~— . — I ~~ hy a me "? - * . — — - ——- ae a we » et a a “fe ren ~ : ee oe rk, mae om a . . . iene ——- EP NpPa ar £ LPP EET. et A app een ae - rn a on a —.. EN Ls ITI, ties - gee ee Sa ck Ce wot oe aevimern ‘pai: -* ea ee oa a eee se a Mme OP we ere ee ee ew oo

. gunmetal, vici kid and tan Russiagalf ; sizés 214 to 4, widths ia. tes ay “Sa ; : and Tissue Novelties, as ‘00 as AA to C; former prices up whe $6.00; lore & lo of Wormer’ ey. } a. pe TTT y : aaa alt Convag, Oxfords and Pumps, in ery, bli and blue and hit; ie ; : 21% to%7, widths AA to D; regular | Bee eb biog of the above tomorrow ts svees-vsucer ‘ En LS 1 7 - desta. : -™

Men’s New Suis A Rousing Sale (12 Pinenine Dave Boince Easter! . of the Finest othes There ae we shall it be—a new suit, coat or A vg repos- ‘*HREE immense purchases from three prominent wholes ; . Spring of 1911! An opbortasty to save fully a third on your Easter morning, * a half distractéd worhan tying t6 decide. Too much rs can hardly be plicé le une th chatacter of these on something at the last minute, or perhaps discover- clothes—their dlegence of fit sat , Workuinanehip, the éticies fab: aba aman tae Fly * vies, thé exclusive. patterns, Itlées ‘wolh-bred le~teatures found : Salt 1a eppenel 60 the Sani diwentt ed mee tre.f As an extra incentive to g, we offer the 2 The entire purchases have been » A atranged in 4 great groups. | following irresistible pnomny. sy a for i Moats, * (Group Number One) - (Group 3 "es only t Men’s and Young Men’s en’s and Younes Mé | Two and Three Piece Suits Ewe att Three 1ECE SUItS | || | Yow" be agreeably surprised re the guite we e otter m (GARMENTS bpely style T SNE Gided Mieke eee” cots ete many quelities usually foun higher pri its. and character Sas rat ashy bf WOMANS very newest * style “ Mine with the labech aicttes of th Materials tractive assortment of te oreteds: and. Fag ge: A ae Fan Re ectither s F > +s érges, d fauey mixtures, a6 well.as solid blues, bletks, tans and cassimerés in grays, g EE BOG 6 Spat tie aap pare seat: oe Many ate worth great deal more than we ask for them, — plues, shadow stripes and 4p sci Made Gea “Ge Sizes to ft fw prc rye Bae af ai | this skill ahd care finds ite exempli: ||: Hand-Tailored. Suits at $16.50 ent of t bo ~ Mg Restion in these ifally Gnished, ez | We highty secomhend thedd splendid Suits, both for thir style and guid wearing dgm ini! | ad : TY mod af i cde Va “td 75 suet. 91 $0) Se oe Hack rar sea Sen ody ade aa tae! bo (Group Number Tivo) (arene Kuper Pos 0% | Elegant Tailored Suits at $24.50 : | ng : lw y re | ae are cechent sie plain, with notched lapels, cut-in pockets, close-fitting collars Two and Three Piese Sutis j mie Of the finest yar: yy e¢ frat'cste tat Wes, Sacre deep sailor Sect oat mote Dea ry y+ most in t fie uae eisih : . alatenéah Aantbihed a5 sekace H of every red ten and gray sefges and hatdsome mixtures in novel combinations, | atin ie as the olev desiga , with two of three button coat. oo ak wi | tistollees qualit . BPSGh tr staat womde, Prises tange trom §18°50 to 904-00. : Moré. consetvative styles, of rata ~ true: gises heyy how " = worsteds and pleasitg Beoteh eff hess peerloos Sutta.. Ad Lingerie Dresses at $9.50 ular sizes and pore A li, all ies . sorbent is great fying variety a A dozen vendita styles of fresh, dainty garments of fine sheer materials in blue, impencheble 4 as ase Hee 7.50 | to sdlect— _ and pute white. Handsomély trimmed with lace vg Fr embroide 56. in many $28 and SER es van ..2 se sabad aN st Seite Rasta rei, Ls, selene t's Boy ys’ Daicherbosker Suite “i Fine a ce - | or Men, |( Notions and Sample Hosiery and Underwes ear 3 News of Great Importance! | Preparations : (Cee —=~=—6 Wor d BED eco, Bik “Rrgpores | 4 important 5 LS stocks -of exceptionally high-class ZS . (isin “Fioot.) a cot if | ard 0c 200 x fen: ‘séveral prominent New York PW | -¥ale’s Hair Tonie—e 50¢ Abe oh -|]3 } wanted zn pies in am ove ragti ne pier fie for new, cleverly designed-and care-. Bottle fotos sn --+«-20¢ || We have recently. put in a complete stck of.this unexcells- pr, :*--+2-'8¢ | /ing months! A leading wholesaler closed ce nade clothes at. the lowest prices you ever Spf B. & G. Violet de Parme Toilet | | ble hosiery, which is'sold only in six-pair lote. _We will replace | ie i @yertised two weeks before Easter a Water—botile .... Tbe | .. very pair worn through at the end of six months from date | | °lor; three 100-yara spools.10¢ his entire accumulation of samples, on @ basis ¢ ped ees i " aime Hf -- Shirtbone, pon hd diay — |} eat

_ . ie aoete rent do the pedi: worth $1.00; for....68¢ ¢ Nearly 4000 pairs, in both long and short ‘ , FACE Pais ches cds Qesere’ io oa Phin “Veils beaut $$ _ Fe ie oie x 2 Women’s 2-clasp double-tipped Silk Gloves, | Pee 1a eb s, pees fed || |__| | Senet Ream Gee | - Jtroning ‘Board and # and— isc yar; - sheer atid crisp; in all the popu Heat hitae: ? ll eer va | i? ‘Wash Ba chi; oO stand; He cluding black and white; also 16-button pilariy: at. 12 Shs lar plain shades, at ase tip | A a Taree ah : “ny | "Gtapladders, 6 foot tall; a long; agua dcx - mek Gloves, in black; white and colors ; Gloves worth : "st it re om et patie me Site; Sl pees ele pried «.2..+ 98 5B u p (ae. o ted . Misses’ dJouble-tipped Silk Men’s ete par rac and Kindred War ares- se eevens me uss ; Plate Gloves, in — long and ow ae “Garenres an ® | es ge CT my bs.; regular — G . | : l of * H.

1 price Monday 50e |

oa re J. dal eed ment—in i iiak Tie i mi tors; out. Shaliahon oc” | SRN ae stle pric, jot: Jf et twenty-seven 9x12-ft i 7 i payee for =i on ks rene i a a wane yh lorings

Sc tikes.

% Se Kg Be Gre aS ae a 4% vig teen a a a ee | wm >.

oe, wlensdte af

inches; regular ‘ for...., W? SAtoe

’ : ‘ 3 o wr ee ay az os x PF ; . dete oS ed 3, 1 ’ : * . "— Zi Mee 7 ‘ath . og . i —- ; * ae . Ce aaa ? | ; q c | ey | ’ —— 2 ~ i | Mig . > oe ¢ 2.00 7 ce . 4 Piven ach ed eens ee eee reese -+.3,.48e Bio $1.20 oF Red A. ) De: oa ‘ | ; “ “ie "7 $5.2 ‘ A % ‘co Woe a4 . ; yee : ; é = . ¥ ree i 5 ee pha +e a ~ - Rite. : D- : - ; : m . . *7 " “i . * : > td f z 4 ta : ‘ ¥ : . , ; 4 ‘ +. eer ht : . Bods age : - tee . paaahee oo) oe tem tee J ? - , . — pe: \ reduc : s , - —, . on , B ee * - 4 ° . wy o hed ‘ vm es . CES TS ' : 5 ’ 4 * ’ ? . aK Fs tp . ¥ Pa ar - - a a ey - a : ©, a _ * sn . me gi pe pet 6.78 * xed atin, Sie 7 eae 4 = 4 : ms) z @ re. wae . bids rind on - : = ests . y 1B oes oe Pied! oo eh One ¢ a ae Sree Ne aS ae Fl te Pe. CR ear See ih ne Me RS “9% ge bE sy h: 4 , e asians sam IIR PO DM, LET A AIT feat eal i ! eS ei . ee3 ; Pk ete uae, me oat a eS Se ‘ rs = “" _~ g.¢ Se , ogame kage e ¥ ie oe ce * en

Page 21

“CURED BY SUGGESTION

Young Man Struck on Head in +, Fight Regains Use of Voice After TwWo Years. LOS ANGELES, Cal., two years of silence, Charles Fischel, 28 years old, is able to speak again in ‘English and German. The cure is cred- ited to mental suggestion by Drs. Hart’ and Hubbell. “Two years ago Fischel was struck on the head with a club in a fight anti thrown over a railing,’’ said Dr. Hart. ‘“‘He was literally scared speechiess. His condition was that of hysterical apho- nia and the cure was accomplished by psychotherapy or what is generally termed mental suggestion.”’ Fischel, when _his silence was broken, spoke fluently and seems entirely re- covered. April 1.—Aftor |:

sT. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH.

JOYCE'S PLEDGES ~ MADE TO PUBLIC, NOT NDVIDUAL Greater East St. Louis Candidate Plans to Make City More At- 4 tractive. “~ 3] WAS RELUCTANT TO RUN Young Man of Means Pushed Into Campaign by Opponents: % STATE SONG WRITERS ‘OPPOSE AWARD DELAY ae Lee Each of 1013 Contestants Thinks He Is Going to Win $1000 Prize. COLUMBIA, Mo., ‘April 1.—Missouri song writers, 1013 of them. are growing impatient because no .award has yet been made in the $1000 contest for a prize song. Prof. W. H. Pommer | of’ the State ‘| University, is chairman of the prize song committee and has'all the manu- scripts... Of-.the 1013 submitted, 713 have been laid aside as impossible. Of the 300 that may do’50 have been . selected to be presented to the committee and. if ‘the committeemen don’t. like any of these they will Jook over the other 250. It is doubtful ” the committee: ‘even sees |

e Ere ey ee AE cee on Hie eo ee 9 — > SUNDAY oe. ee te ee the 713 effusions that have se placed in cold storage. and over 200 of them have writeen t Prof. Pommer'’ protesting against th delay in passing on the songs and for- warding them the $1000 check. The date of the decision has not yet been de- cided, .Goy. Hadley not being quite suré about: the authority for defraying ex- penses..of: the committee. Prof Pom- mer says the State has worried along a good. many. years without .a state song and can probably get along a few ach more.

Deed ‘to Baby Filed. LOS ANGELES, Cal, April 1.—A x ta a baby hag heen filed here y. whieh Noel. Ernest Philyaw, 21 months .old, is conveyed to ch: atamae mether, Rosalie Cocelia de Frietas. Title was transferred to the baby by George .Stockton’ Philyaw and wife on: the: 4 Se pengy that the baby would receive better care’ from his grani- mother..than could be siven to him

his. parents.

Each composer seems to'be confident 3

| 2, 1911. 2 OR 3 BURIED IN | ONE PAUPER GRAVE Kansas. City Official Says That the Potter’s Field Is Overcrowded. KANSAS CITY, Mo., April 1—That bodies are buried two and sometimes three In a grave in the pottér’s field of: Union Cemetery is a charge made by H. S. Conrad, Assistant City Counselor. He asserts the records will show an av- erage of 1428 bodies buried to the acre in this cemetery. Experts in cemetery management say that only between 600 and 700 bodies can be buried properly on an acre,, Frank Payne, manager of the ceme- tery, testified he did not know of the practice of warying one body. on top of another, but admitted he had not been in that part of the cemetery for several Ee a mm

ee ; I cle ee cometh dastion aictd , iS eT Sa persaee an adult. The grave diggers do not get this arpount. It is paid to the cemetery, and the grave diggers are paid by the month. RELIGION PAYS OLD DEBT Converted Man Owed $25 Lost in.Game 16 Years Ago. BRYANT, Ind., April 1—Witliam E. Durkes of ,this place is giad that C. M. Wilson of Marion, Ind., was convert-

ed in a religious revival in the latter gttx. for the converted man has sent a postoffice order to Durkes for $25 won in a game of chance 16 years ago. With the remittance came a note from Wilson asking forgiveness.

“The Post-Dispatch n° the only evening newspaper in St. Louis that receives or pub- lishes news gathered by'the Associated Press. asinine _

Supply Tables of All Department Members and Have Surplus to Sell-for Common Fund. SAN ANTONIO, Tex., April 1—The members of Engine Company No. 1 are doing something toward solvine the high cost of living and getting a little whole- some exercise at the same time. Back of the engine ho are several vacant lota which have been leasea by the firemen and on which they have one of the biewest and best gardens in the city. The plan was started by Uharles Morales and Dan Kuhlman after a tai« one day as to what could be. bought with the 30 cents, representing the con. ital of Kuhlman. A suggestion was made that they go

into the gardening business and in this. —— —

—~

* “this —-s.* . . ie ee Re ee t

by My es, sae _| $1.49 19¢_ Faster Shoes for ‘t ‘You can wear good Shoes but not pay f prices if you buy here. Tomorrow we you special inducements in Men’s aa Women’s new Spring ‘Shoes, the exact styles and grades others ask $3 to. $4 for, in tdns, dull and patent leathers; welt and ‘ >>. er turned soles; in fact yous will find ~ Jj style you want, and 5 48, #850 and cones ee “nes

he os = ‘ Pe » Pee 4% ~*~ i “2 ~~ 2

; j gv 38 ; ee i Rt ; * , ‘ t } 7 Are Re ae : . ; i ; e 4 j ‘ ; * ; > 4 > - 4 j % Biri } -* 4 ; i, — — — - Pewee &re-eenad . 4d. * ‘ ; fs Hii? ih rez fi awww:

£ y ‘ 28 Refrigerator , Golden : oak; round mea . 40 95 lbs @a-. ay PP “epetial. $25. 00 Chiftorobe | e of choice oak; pol- : Rn large ward- $4 Iron Bed ‘ata an steel. constructed; woven wire fabric: heavy pipe sides; 3 rows ‘ supports...... a | ( $6 Extension Table oe oak finish; extends eet; spe- , ; ial 34, Q | | ; ae : $18.00 Bed hy Davenport, $12.95 These davenports are of .solid oak con- struction: ‘upholster- ed in best uality of leather clot works ‘automatic; no pull- ing out from the special sale $79. 95 '15;000- aed, Wash Goods -Almost Given Away. Read These Prices! ‘$35c Silk Ginghams, in pretty para check and stripe effects;. washes } perfectly; yd $9c Egyptian Yarn -in all these new shades: Helen pink, Alice blue, cadet, catawba, London smoke, cham- ‘pagne,. helio, reseda, old ®; white, black, cream, tan, etc.; worth 39c 49¢ Imported Silk Mercerized Po viz

drawers: French g wee mirror; papi $17.95 | $13.50 Library Table, $8.75 Exactly as pictured here; made of solid oak; fin-

Ceuis this week we will sell a Jim- ited number-of brand-new, up-to- ‘ay penenntend tyle | Player - Pianos at a great saving in price and on very easy terms of payment, These | instruments contain every modern improvement, and you must see and hear them to fully appreciate what. @ genuine < saa wanted ae at the | low price: of $3905 $9) Cash——510 Monthly INCLUDING 24 ROLLS OF ‘MUSIC, FREE MEMBERSHIP KIESELHORST Circulating Music Rell Library 100,000 ROLLS “Sas, Also. a Bench, Stool and Scarf Your: residence, to’ be a REAL HOM needs a piano, especially a ‘modern Player-Piano that can be played by hand in the regular way hed. also automatically with a per- forated paper roll of music. It is truly A PIANO FOR THE MASSES Me the motion picture machine ac- femaints you ‘with the moving : sights and. seenes of the world, so ‘| dovs the modern Player-Piano open : to your hearing and enjoyment all the ene beautif musical thoughts of Boys’ and Ae $1.50 an good, 2 serviceable Shoes a st I Boys’ extra qua calf and button and Blacher Shore Shape eee Slippers . i vt % $25 50-inch Buffet, $17.95 This is by far the biggest buffet value h ul ] ever Offered in the city; built of hy se eriah the popular early ine oak; in golden or early English fin- 94 inches; has one ish; 590 inches long; French plate bev- | drawer and side shelves. Pe oo tae! = E o.% a ee igus Mel De PPR, Salty beg aS On tn mn Se A rhe = SPB: “ xv ans " at s ¢ Ne “7? - Wr! . ; Sh rf Se % _ Ros Women’s $1.50 House - | nhl ccpeae ae a e O eled mirror, 12x36 inches; wood knobs books; the greatest and lineq silver drawer; only a lim- eetia value avers offered ited number of these buffets $ 95 in the city; will be sold ae, at this special for special low price of onday lee 0

Bargains for Easter. $50 diamonds, any style te gt $42; pay 4 a month, Loftis Bros. & C , h. East St. Louls ‘an ath Aey “oad Collinsville. KEPT HAREM OF 22 AT GOVERNMENT EXPENSE qi Raktvoa? Station Master Had 22 Girls on Payroll Although They Never Worked. ST. PETERSBURG, April 1.—Investi- gations have brought to’ light that the chief of the Tashkent railway station has been maintaining a harem at the expensé of the Government. The harem. was in the railway station and con- sisted of 22 beautiful girls. These girls

| she | For the greater convenience of our patrons, this sale of Sheets and Slips will be held on: Main Floor, next to Linen Department (rear of stor e). This event is the result of a very fortunate purchase from the Defender Mfg. Co., whose productions are, known far and wide as being of utmost dependability. There is a vas quantity of snowy ‘white Sheets and Slips and we feel safe in saying that, owing to concessions granted us, that dur prices, quality for quality, are considerably less.than are quoted at any other store. heavy quality: free Here are just a few representative values. Read 8c Unbleached Muslin; 7: 29 [te from starch, Monday C way of the cloth; Sheets, 80x90, sheet Pillow Slips; 2000; 48x36; . lengths; unhemmed; slightly factory 38% inches wide; close-woven general s fine bleached satin 1 f} damask; size 1 yt inch 3 17%c value; at..... C Pillow Slips; 1500; 42x36; hem- worth 45c; damaged; 4c Monda value; Monday......- use cloth; prot lig” —o eeseees C Pillow Case Muslin, 36- =~ good, long service , hemmed, ~ wse; spot ana thistle ood ht cloth titched, beautiful- 8 “— ¢ 5. ] ked and “worth 18¢; fr wienage tae IC Monday. .....se+es, 25c Sheeting; 8 y blue, white and: black: yar Sheete; 1200; 8-4, full Pillow Slips; 2500; 40x Srorth lle; rth ary Se : '$-4, unbleached, 4 +

the finest quality made; re- tails at 49c; sale price, eal “Bleached Satin Dein ‘mn aa nches i 2Se Silk and Cotton Chiffon; 27 Inches ¢ wide; for Bajo de ¢ ‘and ovo wear; in 4 shades only, pink A 25e Lénen Sutin»: less thap im paport cost; ri ~. long; , linen- 36; made the Tight drew salaries as telephone and tele- natura; linen color; @ nished muslin; graph operators and as officials. Some a my fairs f ana srest Mon- worth 60c; Monday.. were on the payroll as men because 10c. Dress G Ginghams, just at half price; Sheets; 1200; 76x90; extra heavy; there was no need of 22 women em- in fy no ier tail yok . sheeting; and ) ployes.» They performed no function eel ao" you wan _ Rca dh outside of that of amusing the station | 100 atiste Lav at leew-than tin any master. ‘ They all lived in the railway rice; thousands.of yards, _ ; e003” station, where carousals took place almost give-away prices;.. shoets; ; ight! Kanther Big Bargain; 1000 ian of Utica, Feanee, or % y ' fast black Sateen: worth 1 Mohawk mills Then investigation was ordered 4s a on Mond result of the constant deficit at that goods; Monday.. riage Monday’s sale only, yar station. In addition to the harefn, other abuses were brought to light. It was WALL PADER found that goods were often taken my tram trang by-offcale of the raitway. || Bow fsome of the best of the Al In each case the women’s garments and at Jess than factory: prices. All our lingerie went to the station master, who | Hi 1911 new at less. prices than prevented them to hig havem inmates |B any place fn the city. per cent of the money collected from ou erlie. cher Paper; -Ig pasengers was kept by the officials and Waroldw Sco Wall Paper; that the first-class waiting rooms were #” our price, the rol ibeskitiacck ‘2c ‘Kaselow i2c Wall Paper; Ate our price, yw TOUR i sh ch wha eee Kaselow 2 rai Paper; our price, ep a eat ae 66 closed to the public and reserved by th station er for himeelf and es, Kaselow 30¢ fs age , : our price, t lex Paver: 18¢ — hatte el t cut-out : all Bring Monday. ing; be Gam p linen; wad. ‘end hn bor- ; eee eee eeewe eer ete 20¢; Monday Cheese Cloth; yard wide; in any quantity; Se’ value; Monday. . best value ever offered at the price; Monday

Towels; extra Hemmed Huck; i “rd slightly im- eee pen? Mon eee « Uslversel Sty

the world’s greatest ene en present and fu- Z Your entire family can now on music e time, P ae bcd ists own choice of sel eee own perticular way. ESELHORST a = Monday. ee 1. 96 m4.

a aia au us 100 full-aiue pieces: fa teres ani hy gain f - sv wee eee eean ® }maids. . e The Greatest Wine Medium in the World is’ the Post-Dispatch. It pub- lshes more want ads in proportion to population than any other metropolitan pl seunpaner on. earth

Fig) .

Page 22

yD oor M By me We Mi HM, ie : POLAR aT ena Ws Sab ae» : Ty aS sO pied ¥ 9 be . a, « eA on ge sy WE eS Ps Sie ine oS Birt. ss ‘ys 1 ~ sae Cae LR ee CS PAs . “ah JAMES MeMULLEN Prominen et % i agg teeede present and fu- i, music all the time, play- noe own choice of selection

April 1.—After }. to learn how easily you] sT. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH.

JOYCE'S PLEDGES MADE TO PUBLE, ~ NOTINDMIDUALS Greater East St. Louis Candidate Plans to Make City More At- “tractive. _— Sa WAS RELUCTANT TO RUN Young Man of Means Pushed Into Campaign by Opponents of Machine. tis, 7 See o Maurice V. Joyce, son of a former Mayor of East St. Louis, and a™“young man of means, is willing to abandon his law practice to be Mayor if East St. Louis wants him. He is a candidate on the reform Greater East St. Louis party, composed of business men of all par- ties, for the election Tuesday. Some are born candidates, some achieve candidacy and some have can- didacy thrust upon them. Joyce is of the last named class. He didn’t. want to run for Mayor,: but*his business and professional associates insisted on_ it. “i They were weary ofthe Cook-Purdy re- gime, and th8y told Joyce they thought he was the man to get out the vote and beat the machine. : And their forcecast already has been verified to this extent: Even the sa- loon keepers, whose businesses’ are threatened if the reform slate.. goes through, not permitting sentiment .to interfere with gaming, are betting that he will win. Joyce says he is in the race to conduct East St. Louis. Everything. he pos- sesses is in East St. Louis and he ex- pects to make East St. Louis his home tor the rest of his life. _ Will Make ‘No Promises A few days ago a map went to Joyce to offer his support if he (Joyce) would agree to appoint a friend of. the man on the Fire’ Department. Joyce met the demand with thé statement that he was telling the people in all his speeches that he was making no promises and that he intendedto live up to it. He explained that it would not be in his province to make such>-an appointment, because the Board of Police and Fire Commissioners would attend to that. The man went away with a promise that he would work for Joyce’s elec- tion, anyhow.’ Several years ago Joyce was attorney for a certain saloon keeper. : handled the man’s legal business for years. The man-was arrested for keep- ing his saloon open or Sunday. asked Joyce to defend him. “I am sorry,’’ Joyce informed him, “but if you had your saloon open, you hati better plead guilty and pay the fire. In the future keep your saloon closed on Sunday.”’ Joyce promises that if he is elected Mayor he will] set about to make the city more attractive for those who live in it and to induce those who ‘work there to make their homes in the city. The first step, he says, will be to make the entrance into Bast St. Louis from’ Bads Bridge more at- ‘tractive by widening Broadway be- tween the bridge and the viaduct. He also proposes to tear down the via- duct as soon as*the levee board com- pletes the work of diverting the channel of Cahokja Creek and to ele- | vate the railroad tracks at that point. Promises Improvements. He promises that he will improve all the-gtreets in East St. Louts as rapidly as practicable, so that ‘dirt .streets may. be eliminated. Joyce says he will arrange to lighten tHe burden of the poorer. classes in paying for street improvements by ° permitting them to make ten instead. of five yearly payments, as at present. Joyce has pledged himself te, take the police and fire departments out of politics, - mer. at the polls t Re. :: oF pe

EVERYBODY. wanes - ee Embroiderics N OW! m When you see the thousands. of yards of the most beautifully designed Em- broideries ever shown in St: ‘Louis, at prices so low, you will be surprised. $1.25 Allover Embroidery ' Dainty Swiss, English work and heavy raised elet, shadow oral) designs, 2 Inches wide, per yard, '39c, 59c and 75c 17-Inch Flouncing and Corsct Cover Embroiderics -.Hand loom.and deep shiffele effects, on: finest quality ‘Swiss and cambric, worked fully 6 inehi ayelet effects; values to $1; special for this sale, 38¢ yard. ' ‘Novelly Embroidery Bands Straight or faney edges, eyelet and baby Irish effects; 5 nches wide, on fine’ Swiss; values to 68e, 2S5c per yard Silk Embroidered Nets White, black and all the new shades; floral and‘ fancy figured designs; two big lots; values to $1.50; per yard, 75c and 98c es deep; lacy and 3aC 98c Allover Laces -18-inch fine meal Allovers;: very popular for waists and yokes, in many beautiful designs; special, yard, 39c. and 59c

Embroidery Flouncing 27 Inches Wide

Beautiful Bahy Irish and\eyelet ‘‘First Run’? Swiss Fiouneings:: Wevply smbroidered on sheer material; very appropriate for underskirts, combination _ suits, confirmation and graduation dresses. Bargain- Square—Main Entrance. 79c Quality, a Yard, 39c $1.25 Quality, a Yard, »49c 50c Quality, aYard, 25c

Two Attractive Faster Offerings inT , At no time inthe history of this department ae om ~MILLINERY STOCK © Been so complete and 80 beautiful as now. - Bear i in mind we have only 12 selling days before — » Easter. Sunday Do not put off. until the last ase ‘before making your selection. It is absolutely foolish” pay exorbitant prices for TRIMMED HATS. | -/- 'gmorrow we will place on sale 840 Trimmed E ue, style and’ intrinsic ‘worth cannot be duplicated double the price we are asking. 7

tendency of this season in all are all really colors, the newest effects in trimming. . Hats in this lot that sell-usually >.85 for $6 and $7, and show the style V #t 4 Fy this collection are ok of the best ideas now in faron::) worth up ‘to $12, 00; at . P . ai id A. iy

Five Genuine Bargains in our ie i . Fine Tagal Hats, worth $3.00, _| $1.49 19¢ Wire Frames, all ax be: French Chip

5} Great SAVINGS on Furniture HE RE Monday $11 abe Martin if , $6.75 A oe ea built with heavy 2-in. continuous posts, with 7 fillers in head and foot; extra heavy chiNs; finished in best Vernis Martin color hat will not. tarnish; ET

7 4 Iron Bed Spring All -steel constructed; woven wire fabric: heavy pipe : : sides; 3 rows supports (6

Extension Table Solid oak finish; extends ee spe- ;

c Saaly ee a ee eee s special low price of

$25.00 Cabinét - Refrigerator, Built like cut; highl: enamel; wire brass lever locks; . sustan- refrigerator way; a positive $25 ¢4 75 valué; on sale ose’ teed day, at polished; capacity; 4 coats baked white Easter Shoes | fort $18.75 prices if you buy here. Tomorrow ‘- foe. on’: white Women’s new Spring styles and ape others, in tans, dull and hand- pio soles: shelves; cast very

ished; has n sale Monday

jn .00 Chifforobe ade of choice oak; pol- —s oe tea beveled $17.95 } 38 Refrigerator Golden : vag round corners;, - =. 9h.90 large ward- drawers; Ibs. ice ee anuveds special.

$13.50 ished in the enu- fin-.| 94 long; French plate bev- 2x36 inches; wood knobs inches; drawer for table value in the city; special for Monday

Table, $8.75 Exactly as pictured here; made of solid oak; English color; top ig 36x and books; ° Library fin- popular early ‘ has one side shelves the greatest ever: offered

‘You can wear good Shoes but not pay f on “ee . ~ Boys’ and He $1.50 and $2 go +A you special indueements in Men's. ~- a serviceable Shoes at need Boys’ extra qu button and Bineber Sh honeys dd et ** et $2.0 Women’s $1.50 House Slippers . | ranean cette ago Patent and Kid. cteretenseeeserensanee aa?

15;000- Yards. ‘$5c Silk Ginghams, in pretty plaid, and stripe effects; washes | perfectly; yd 39c Egyptian Yarn ‘in all new shades: Helen pin k, Alice blue, cadet, catawba, London amoke, cham- ‘pagne,. helio, . reseda, black, cream, tan, etc.; worth 39c ; 49c Imported Silk Mercerized Po the finest quality made; re- day. at 49c; sale price, Mon- sees old rage, md Cotton ‘Chiffon; 27 wiae: for street “and vite Sq wear; in 4 shades only, pink blue, white and: hao yard. en Suiting; less than import cost; 25¢c Lin natural linen Solor: absolutely worth 25c;-in this great Mon- day's e, yard ' 1dc D inghames, just at half in all. choice patterns; 33006 *vards; no limit, ail you want, yard.. nar ettnte Lawns. at less ‘than rice; thousands.of .yards, aimost give-away PB geen: Another Big Bargain; 100 fast black Sateen; Lorth sue, tai Monday’ s sale only. ard: Wash Goods Almost Given Away. Read These Prices! 2 check The these white, | line: bl; WH Sheets, 80x90, sheet. lengths; unhemmed; inches rice; : ris sheeting; and good value at 69c; Monday....... ‘Sheets; 1200; ‘shoice: ‘ of Utica, Pequot or Mohawk mills goods; Monday.......

SALE Or SHEETS «SLIPS For the greater convenience of our patrons, this sale of Sheets and Slips will Dé held on Main Floor, next to Linen Department (rear of stor e). This event is the result of a very, fortunate purchase from the Defender Mfg.. Co., whose productions are. as being of Aitmost dependability. There is a vasf quantity of snowy ‘white Sheets and Slips and we feel safe in saying that, owing to concessions granted us, that our prices, quality for quality, are considerably less than are quoted at any other store. Here are just a few representative values. 280 ; "{200; 8-4, “full 90 in. long; linen- finished muslin; F worth 60c; Monday... | Sheets; 1200; 76x90; extra heavy;: Pillow Slips; 2000; 42x36; slightly factory seg 14c value; Monday.......... Pillow > 2500; 40x 36; made the i way of the cloth; 1744c¢ nt ate: Pillow Slips; . 1500; titched, Seutitel , oly marked and ‘| perfect; worth 20c; Monday.. Cheese Cloth; yard wide; in any quantity; 5e’ value; Monday

10 42x36; hem- Vg ee known far and wide tet ereeeg

8c Unbleached Muslin S@c Table Linen; pure 88% inches aiaae bleached a Sp 7 oe | f ask, 60 close-woven general JC ‘ heavy quality: free F use cloth: gon een - fs from starch, Monday. . $1.00 ane Pillow Case bleached satin inch; good, long ee bovis cloth; worth llc; piiow Tea i inc gg e = seas _good weight adn + ieee: sig 1: “worth 18¢; ing; 60 par ound pe pure Monday. .....+-+«+, bor red and lue- 4, 4, unbleached, \

best val ever offered at the price; Monday

18x na Huck: % atiaiate im-. purfect. Monday.

WALL PAPER Here is some of the best of the Al- Kaselow stock we are selling bert .at less, than factory: prices. Al! our 1911 new any place the city. oe aselow tc Wall Paper; our price, the ro sereeereeeeecee Kascidw 8c Wall Paper; | ” our price, the roll. i....ceseses” > = : owe ae beet oe our price, area he ies nf ; t os -out borders to mateh; all s at less prices than ‘Te ‘2c froth es. AH

eee: “lores with pees bai! and 7 Sets; rasen for Monday, set. 1.98 85 gol 3 Rete: ee atee ‘as SOG dé ob datace ay cy 5 ~ « > ed > — ‘ eeereeeeeene F j ea Pi & 14 Care ae REA 60c welt mad made: — for.... sre eee ee > ‘ - 5 i 7 ph Ae ith ei arate gt a » I . ae hege 2% F teres

Page 23

—————— for: Brother and ISTATE'SPRINTING.

| lishments 60 and in employes 1936.7 In 1909 the 14,549 employes drew} $10,866,000 in waes and salaries as} compared with 1904 ‘when 12,633} workers were paid $8,264,000 for 12 months of toil. Average Wage $14 a Week. In 1909 of. the total receipts, about _ SUNDAY MORNING, APRIL 2, 1911. SATIRE, JABS: SUFFRAGE, - Of eey Sesteorerny Sette.) Union ha® been notified that the con- troversy between the International Typographical organization and the But-/ terick. Publishing Co., which began seven years ago, has been President James. M, on store ofthe International

a ead Union and President Tole of No. .6 6 represented the union in the settlement. * A full agreement was reached. . all —— The Post-Dispatch is the gare evening newspaper in St. Loyis that receives or pub- mopman enthered by the Assouiated Prove.

OP RNA SIE BO) Was ie i Dabtcls Uhettans wend ob tis nets Geek. ing, demonstrating what can be done in planted some maple trees that were! tus ba vb crdeetabareobnecr tins

EQUALS ALASKA'S GOLD IN VALUE Total Output of 1322 Plants in} 1909 Was Warth $29,- 651,000. ae iy Wite for Husband Ask. , : 87 per cent was distributed to the workers in wages and salaries. The. average. earning for each employe fn the year was about $747, or a little over $14 per week or six days.. In 1904-less than 34 per cent went ‘to the employes who averaged. that year $655 each, or $12.61 a week. This comparison would indicate that the workers in this industry} fared better. in wages in 1909 than. in 1904, There was-also a gain in invested capital of $5,640,000, the amount for 1909. being $21,998,000, as compered with $16,358,000 for 1904, baa ln Pate Qc rE = 2: ITHE EASTER Can save a great deal of time and money by coming directly our store. The goods we offer are the very best—our prices low- 4, »|Jn.Letter, Humorist Tells Editors) @ °° 2%" Weer ) er than others—and with all payers we give, absolu tely free, FIRM}. His Efforts Are Some Saved: i, can \ : | T 4 : rtm Scrap. Heap. Ae Bae ly : 3 ; A’ —_ | & | | whi ‘iy are worth 5% in trade. See our completely _ furnished cottage on our 4th floor—let us h Si sind by - stiggestions ga during: our 22 years in eee of hn England Il.,. has written to asking aid in his his»brother, John Hendricks, cre 3 ve “who left Taylorville 16 or the Klondike dnd was ‘heard ‘from %n Nome, Alaska. A : nearine ing S. Hendricks read in the are > Post-Dispatch that John Hendricks had. io a ee injured in St. Louis when a wagon }\ he was @tiving was struck by a street | ait He krwa this may have been his “Nation’s Flag a Powder, Rag”: Is Phrase in a Song He Contributes, © ~ aT ‘MARCH OF SUFFRAGETTES’ bed : ) sere P pcsowng t-Dispatch. pecial to the Post-Dispatch. JEFFERSON CITY, April 1.—Ex- cepting the mammoth boot and shoe. indutsry, more men and women are employed in printing and publishing. Min Missouri than in any other calling included under tiie heading of manu- facturing’ by the -State Bureau of abor Statistics. 3 ‘This fact was announced today by] Labor Commissioner J. C. A. Hiller in copnection with details covering this widespread and flourishing business in this State. Daily and weekly newspapers dre included as well as monthly magazines and professional and scientific journals, and the small job shops of the rural sections as well. as the huge printing and lithograph- ing plants of St. Louis @nd Kansas City. the Post-Dispatch, | asi 6” in finding her hus- a she “gays, left home “Match: i in, eontaishen Owing a month's rent. faa and with two small childreh to support. ‘She says he wore a dark blae coat and Nest. dar green emt: wee shir end dark Ue Cap. ‘?

NEW REALTY.

B. and W. McGinnis to Open: Office Monday, A new. fealty ( wil. make . its! bow. to the public Monday, though its members are not new to Realty Row. Burton McGinnis, who has been iden tified .with the real estate business’ for the past 10 years, has taken. into | active partnership his ‘brother, War- ren McGinnis, who has servedsix’ conn 4. secutive terms as.‘ ‘assistant secretary” of the Real Estate Exchangé and is also a student.of.real estate law. Bur+ ton McGinnis is also secretary of the Economy Building and Loan Associa- tion and second vice-president of the Missouri State League of Building and Loan Associations. The firm. will issue a unique sou- venir booklet entitled “Real Estate ; ” at its formal opening, In 1904 1253 printing and publish- » ie tag ri «pout those of Ade, in which he says the ing establishments, employing 12,613- 2 ne nation’s flag will be a talcum powder men @nd women. boys and girls, had x . rag when lovely woman has her way, an output worth $24,413,000. overshadow the éffort of the former. The gain in five years in value of Saved From the Scrap Heap. merufacturing for all of Missouri's The co-eds’ issue of the Exponent ap- printing and publishing was $5,239,- pears under the editorship of Miss Mary 000, or nearly 22 per cént; in estab-| Kennedy. Mr. Ade’s contribution | — lows: . “To the Editress:—In the preparation of uplifting dramas, such as ‘The Fair Coed," The Old Town,’ and ‘The City Chap,’ athe author finds himself. sur- rounded by by-products. He writes verses and then discovers that they are too good for the public, and after the play is launched he has a lot of odds and erids of building material to sort’ out and store away. He could burn this litter, \ut -he saves it, hoping that some day hée may find use for it. “For many months I have kept in the corner of my desk a st&ck of unfinished lyrics. I_ have told myself that ‘Some day’ I will unload them on someone.” ™ “Now my chance has arrived. I will send these fragments to the co-editors of Purdue. .You will find only one verse fof each. I never got as far as the sec- jond verse. No. 1 is somewhat frivolous in character and might be sung by a Lafayette bird. A College Town for Moe. “Flere it is: 7 f Some girls would be by the comers ; sea . "Where the tolling breakers beat; Some girls would stay on a mountain top : In a quiet, safe retreat, Some vegetate in a rural. state Among. the placid. yaps, While some are ripe for the ret type Of the Hoorah city chaps, But if I had my say Of some good place to stay, ‘IT think I’d rather Settle dowa ~ In Indiana’s college town. REFRAIN. I want to live.in a colge town Where men are thick as bees, Where’ the noisy boys in corduroys: Are grouped beneath the trees. Bach night a light In the parlor bright And a song in the key of G, With a real Dutch lunch For the midnight hynch— A college town for me! Under the Talcum Powder Rag. “The above is hardly in harmony with a serious’ journalistic venture by young women, so I hasten to add No. 2 as an antidote: You've heard the chanticleer declare That when he flops his wings and erows, ~ The sun emerges from tts lair , ‘And 0’re the earth a splendor throws. O, mighty herald of the dawn, Your occupation now its gone; The cock-a-doodle of the men No longer awes the cackling hen, For I am quite prepared. To demonstrate to you, The little hen now rules the -roost, And rules the’ rooster, too.. REFRAIN. O, happy, fast approaching day, When woman has her own sweet w | ay; ‘Within six months our country’s flag WHl be a talcum powder rag. . March of the Suffragettes. “fT find on the remnant coutiter anoth- er reference to the great vital issue of the’ moment, 80. I send it along. hs iiadtngs- Pgeaplh “LAFAYETTE, Ind., April 1.—George Ade, Purdue's most distinguished alum-. nus, has-come te bat with a true enough solar plexus blow for she suffragette movement. Although récognized as a burlesque, it goes a little against the Leafs with seme of the more seriously inclined, especially ‘those who disagree withthe playwright-on the subject of ‘wo s rights. On Saothe han@,; his Jatest satirical effusions considered by many as the best ever, afid..the praises of Ade are sung even more vixaciously. There ts also a touch of pride that:he has-te-. jserved these verses for the college paper. It all came about in th® co-eds’ Issues | | ‘lot the Purdue Exponent, which just appeared. Jolin T. McCutcheon, also an alumnus, contributed some spicy articles, +4

A tow Rooms, : \ nicely furnished on pe mace: ‘nicely furnished on ue \ credit, a gy HAR feos - This 635 2 20 - Bed. A of. Pretzinger’ s Catarrh Balm. is . applied into the nostrils. mia heals and peasant . Bde 2c stamp, for free ple: It

Here’s a genu- ine - bargain! ! This eomplete -\ guite, as shown illustration; bed nicely carved with heavy roll on. foot; dresser has nice French plate oval mirror; en- tire suite is American ‘quar- ter-sawed oak finish; we claim Business Increases. - “In 1909 a@ total of 1822 large and small printing and publishing plants oe a of Missouri, employing 14,549 work- , a 5) lhe y » ~* : iy if + | 7 ‘ 3 THE, PIONEER CUT RATE DRUG STORE Pioneers’? sometimes get behind the times—but not so with this store. There has never been a day in Aa | thirt ‘seven years when Raboteau’s not only had-everything you might need in the Drug, Pharmaceutical or ; hori Line, but had-it for Less. Have we grown! Now at the CONVENIENT CO ORNER OF 8ST. LOUIS. BROADWAY—WASHINGTON, © Special for Monday Peterman’s Roach Te Food; 10c size. ... | ,3 for 20¢ | Formaldehyde Fumigator Formaldehyde is the mont active | of peragteraay” ame fe. Complete Suite ee IK) ¥ Win WWW awn This artistic high- grade’ Dresser is a bargein. It is made of the finest quality of genuine quarter- sawed golde: oak; .. hand polished; has. full swell and wood- en knobs; the genu- ~~ ' French ~ bevel — . mirror ig 30x40 (this size is- exceptionally large and used only in ver fine furni- ture); if you want an article cf sterling quality, see this beau- tiful Dresser; it is fully worth $32. Our ee. offer— "80 " . — . eet a . . ; 5) Se ies y : 3 Se ” y | : J % - Los > + ‘ os p - * * ~ = a 2 ‘ “J - ’ , % x ‘7 3 # dont . 4 £ : é r has ee aves 4 , . ’ i H * Pr», . i * ns. ee Mi — By whe. de . q eal . - - 3 £ ‘* ; . r ‘ a ‘, = >. to38 - ; ie : a #7 . . : 2 ee! el . st from the smal] box to the large enamel the best selected display in 8 “what you~are/looking for * ‘Sh! fr store—prices range ) _ SER code oe bate 00 6 84 bE Ok a 0 ee

Special for Monday Ree peate. ie * 4 s 8 “ : = Spring Medicines Are intended to purify the blood, destroy the malarial germs and build. up your system to meet the | strain or hot, weather. Po A FEW OF OUR LEADERS. | Sithms’ Concentrated Extract..7ie Sli Springs Blood Remedy. .$1.00 age Beet, Wine and Iron; full .» 50e [Sees or monday | . Bacce..r: B : eerie fers Sey Se

tk at ol ae We don’t the Baby this : most import- “ant member of the a + ° Ww 4 Po ahaag rubber nipple and the ‘right sort ot. sf d Pa Hood's Sarsapariila, = 9 S., small 78e, 3 for sans S., large gees 8 Peptomangan .% e Lacy’s Cinchona and Tron. 8T%ce, 3 for $2.35 Paine’s Celery Compound, Sie, 3 for $2.35 Eff., ib . .$1.73, 3 for $4.6% Go- Carts latest at | patterns; adjustable hood; rubber tires; a ¢ 00 7 good value .at om’ $7.00; our price... ries Go-Carts, with latest im- _proved storm shield, wmiy 1190 | Phosphace Soda, | Suceus Alterans. “te Pa. in’ t ¥ oo + a .. -B88e and Sie % Ci t F t Oli 0i] forlitk’s Malfed Milk, 38e and 75c | (ueuam ree QI Fat On Vilve Uli . Hort : d Milk, 0 ee aD gt Se | } }, Pure Olive Oil builds flesh and ie 2 ae | ad TE i a fe : ae? tity Pia Sto = THE co rn 5 TRE ee mn aie Tf |

Page 24

__8T. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH._

| to of Painter and Not of Those ‘Who Criticise. sufficient er clogged with superfluities; essential detail : lacking. But if one looks at Sorolla’s pictu from Sorolla’s point of view, he ° he is conquered, he capitulates. What if some of the mandates of the gram- maerians have been ignored? What if Sorolla splits his infinites? What even if he asks us to accept a few new conventions of his own—from the -land of Velasquez and Goya? Look at. what he gives us that the old conventions have denied! It is a mighty exhibition, this display of nearly 200 recent pictures, with hun- dreds of life-like figures shining in the sun. And though it includes canvasses that are sketchy, there dre others to which surely no detail should be added.

SUES FOR SEARCH “oe sg aan ka sa Fe AE St. Ferdinand Storekeeper Wants Damages From Burlington Railroad. Louis Haas of St. Ferdinand, Mo., filed suit in the Clayton Circuit Court Friday against: the Chichgo, Burlington & Quincy Railroad for $20,000 damages. Haas Owns a general merchandise store in St. Ferdinand and he states that on Jan. 31, Henry McGuire, for the railroad company, got a warrant to search his store for shoes which had been lost by the railroad. Con- SUNDAY MORNING, APRIL 2, 1911, _ STUPENDOUS SALE OF AMERICAN CUT Gl 3 | stable John Mueller searched his place from garret to cellar, breaking open cases of merchandise@ind failed to find the shves. He states that his trade fell off and he suffered dis- grace and humiliation before the people of the community;

ts of Columbus Carnival. me nights of Columbus organiza- tion is preparing an elaborate carnival for the week of April 17. It wiil be held at the armory. The committee in charge has secured many exhibits.

The Post-Dispatch is the only evening newspaper in St. Louis that receives or publishes mews gathered by the Asso-

tiated Press. We shall place on sale for MONDAY, APRIL 3D, ONLY, what w RE MARKABLE VALUES 7, OL 4 e consider the. niost remarkable values in- ‘bitte have ever been offered in St. Louis. Every item offered ig worth at least double the price we place on it. These a ee on view in our show windows and will net be offered for sale until MONDAY at 8:30 A.M. os We have purchased the entire stock of a leading Eastern manufacturer and must dispose of it quickly to make room for-9 goods are now arriving. The unprecedented values will be apparent from the following items: Quantities on some of these items ¢ are limited. We ‘therefore strongly urge an early attendance at this sale;

= -—-

NATURE MORE THAN ART ae ‘

Glimps a New World for Those Who Demand Something Oth- at Than Pleasing Landscapes: Ss ot see. x Noes, > ta Pg ae ae ae 7, ' A week ago the Post-Dispatch de- a a (I Ate _ Lo Y= seribed some remarkable paintings ) | te “h ull size Cut Glass | be. RSV / ae De Y / | 7 : Brilliant Cut American: Cut out) apecket (ike | from the purple sea. It is a pic- | boy purp sale, Glass Nappy; Pre $1.50 value ; bgt ae : : (like cut); te > , C \ a special. eer 2 a SF

- ture that typifies Sorolla’s art, and oni: s may become as famous in the history _@f painting as any of Manet’s mas- 3 _terpleces of impressionism that.were v* only.’ , " “turriea down” by the artists of the x ovocn Hato as re “time; for with all its wonderful yeal- |} OTT TOD. ay e4 “ism of light it is felt by some of his fellow-painters' to be. inconsistent With the teachings of today. A week of the big exhibition, of Medrly two hundred paintings, some ' them~ Nife size, and all by one art- Apt, despite tieir endless contrast and Variety, deepens the impression they Made at once. It is now easy to un- jerstartd why @ quarter of a million New Yorkers turned from their thou- Sand studios and dozens of exhibitions to crowd upon each other in the gal- leries of the Hispanic Museum, during @ brief exhibition of Sorolla’s pictures jn that city. _/ Whatever the technical merit of Joaquin Sorolia y Bastida’s paintings a@t the City Art Museum, they are a rev tion and a joy. They are a impse into a new world, for many who have longed for something fur- ther in. art than the pleasing land- a ‘and harmless genre of the a niliar exhibition. oa? into a room full of pictures ‘y " is to come into room full r tgs full of sunshine, full of life. The big east gallery of the museum in ‘Park, hung with so. many fhe imporcan’ works, is a: veritable 90m of nature. Nature ‘even e than art is impressed upon us ag 2 the art is interpretive of %t is art for nature’s sake, than for art’s sake. Special; brilliant Cut Glass Electrolier (like cut) for this sale only

Handsome ee Cut Glass Fern Dish; a regular value; special for this sale, only

Fruit Bowl: quisitely cut; special. for this sale, only ex-

American Cut Glass Sugar and Creamer; beautifully cut; generous size; (like cut) special i \ “~ - ; : ‘ : . . : : : - ra ' rs . ** >, _ : e r : . s : e : Sm . “% S ; . oe : J : Ps : > ; . . P . > " ~ . ‘ * - - ; ma l , A? > ; a oe t a ‘ : Thisis the car which is itseparab ciated with the most prominent business men in America, and the same car which [lore wolf has always heretofore sold for $4000 ‘feelings of the harrowed j ‘disciple ‘of “art for art’s sake,” and | “mature '¢ for art’s sake, whose concep- tions , whose dreams, whose sympho- / and arrangements Sorolla shat- ters d scatters, and scorns, and g arn into insiptdity. eT 7 ie special.. only.

$ ; oF PA i > ™~/ ¥, r ee B 0 . r : aap % ‘ BULLETIN vein - - il _ ~a remarkable 4 years On each and every Sunday ‘for When you buy a Studebaker Car you are buying direct from the . four full year S r oe factory. There is a Branch House in your City with a eomplete al 208 consecutive Sundays, the Sunday POST: DISPATOH stock of parts—if you should need them—and all the other advan- has led all other St. Louis aabae spapers, under normal condi- tages which only a Branch House can assure you. tions, in the volume of legitimate paid advertising carried.’ shat a nae : ans ge gat The name “STUDEBAKER” has stood for all there is in the hay yee word “Quality” for nearly sixty years,.and today we are the veonte ham nd perryarg re only from April sees pa a aod largest individual automobile factories in the world —a cars | ¥ Ke. ae a Sunday — Sunday , Sunday $45,000,000 automobile corporation. 3 Studebaker ‘‘40s”’ are owned by men of National importance: POST- DISPATCH Globe-Democrat Republic 50,466 columns 41,610 columns 27,340 columns Statesmen, Capitalists, Railroad Presidents, Engineers of Inter- POST-DISPATCH exceeds the Republic 23,126 cols, or 849% 8856 col national Reputation; shrewd, big, brainy business men—men who have at their command every facility for investigating and test- POST-DISPATCH exceeds Globe-Democrat cols: or 21% ok 99 In “Wants ing the merits of every car built; men to whom prive is. no ob- Those little messengers from the people to the people ject; men who demand QUALITY, . regardless of ‘every other ‘consideration, ahd men who selected the Studebaker ‘*40”’ be- POST-DISPATCH Gilobe-Democrat Republic 15,828 columns 8,416 columns 4,560 columns cause they KNEW it to be the BEST—either emcee or Amer- ican. POST-DISPATCH excess over the Sunday Globe-Demo- crat and Republic added together is It is interesting to know that many , of these men had previously 2,852 columns, or 21 percent owned high-priced foreign cars, but abandoned them because the In no other metropolitan city in the United States does Studebaker demonstrated its superiority. What risk can you take when you follow the judgment of the men any one newspaper so far outclass all competition a6 dees the: POST-DISPATCH in its field. she help to make the Nation? Did you ever think of that? A new record made by the POBT-DISPATOH Tat The Studebaker Garford Chassis} - we NEEDS NO INTRODUCT ION 7,/38 separate advertisements’ - Every Studebaker owne Also owns a Studebaker policy. | ge number ABET EE tanots us explain policy to you. 8 greatest carri any one. The difference in price—the exclusive ownership—the service aero oe! pina - og thie’pa por growth in public exter, of a record—the car itself—offers the most exceptional opportunity Here IS the Reason!’ _ of: — in the Motor wereld. The average circulation of the wer 6 POST-DI8= suai a0 for the last four yee was : pase - Ss iy ; ae a fe =. Among the most important considerations to the purchaser buy- ing an automobile are the financial stability, manufacturing re- sources, and reputation of the Company back of that car. e) en in ‘St. Louis—indeed, wher- ‘SSorolla’s pictures have been vb or their startling vividness en told, or the amazing facility o vyhich they are painted has been jomted—friends of the artistic fetus quo are in arms. Not the least ‘the achievements of Sorolla is this — al Je has made in the sacro- ‘precincts of the studios. 3y | of Sorola, not of his. critics, ve i ‘ink, as we enter this gallery, md Greceive the ‘first \impressions fom an array of canvasses that pro- lainy at once the joyousness and the ‘nd tulnéss of their maker. - Haw ' refreshing are these glimpses tl a, Mike a breeze sprung up Upon these considerations depend the value of the guarantee; fu- ture and prompt supply of repair parts and efficient repair serv- ice; and the second-hand value of the ear.

vega:

a n “ etadlaee that has been sod- o d heavy. What charm, and What nature in these children at the Waterside. And those mountain tops; e yearns to breathe their air. i as it not too good to be true?— ivication of art, this. enlighten- “F aye of paint. Do we not miss detail in a Uevoisona Is there not Hukness and confusion beneath this ne of light? Is there not pre- cin on in this method that seems factual disregard of the wisdom me. academies, which we have snibrought up on? As we look for = customed notes, the manners, pe iceties which we are used to, in any of these pictures, we feel that “@ritics of Sorolla have some rea- n their side. And a trifle be- fd ring. too (especially if one duly reciates the conventions that 4 haves nade it possible to teach arti- i. } painting to natural plumbers), pears A masterfulness,. which shows Miikelé'so boldly, so glitteringly, so 4) ame lesly, in the treatment ‘of color “wna eomposition, in the handling, the ‘gechnie ye, the disdain for cherished Hons of art. Went, such Nature. such life! * air, and what color! But what pit ¥ ‘an artist of such masterly power ieee tnot conform to all the, require- . ab i of our best traditions, comes the Sehought, as we think of the dear old} ot s*we have loved. How scant ei has taken, in some of to fill out the detail,

> oe. : oe re Ade Cd ~~ ea — oe a ‘ sah 2 my rt Ag | on eis 4 Let a , : s 7 # \g & + ae i. . m,: ; y : € ‘ wages arts see tne 4it ie es

Page 25

* 1Uses ieee | z n Diiste a Practical CG - ernment at thethods of modern edu- - Gemonstrated in Judge y court iast week, when Prof. | - hee of the “McKinley High | a O ba entire class tn civics theses the Steck kidnaping trial. | a ae ‘and girls, composing | Bat listening through to the judge, - lawyers, and petcils taking noton ee each ks. I am sorry to say Biase Only réquirea tn meting course and for that P18 or $0 pupils profit by! Remonatcetion each ‘Went on te say that he m even demonstrations as we had t's Court,” he continued, m’s Division heard the | who was oak: of both cases rae for to hear, hé usually go I ean take the clase

ok to r the home garden offers in Ny sation, “Seeds, Plants — In ‘the Want Columns to-

‘ so the Man. | aghl Mo., April 1—No the girl with the protruding | to menace the lives By wearing thors wonguns y ordinarice,. ‘passed over the} z rc hat-pin 0m projecting

2” * for oe ro “Corttains : a h mater : on . Torpedo and Loses Sight of One Eye; Other Is Injured. IOWA CITY, Io0., April 1—Grace cee See fe De eee & renront signal térpedo which her sweetheart, Rock Island brakeman, used as a ite jin throwing a note to her as his train | whissed by her home. The torpedo ex- ploded, and Miss Johnson lost the use of one eye and the other seriously in- ‘| jured. _ This week she filed suit against Rock Tsland Ratfiroad for $30,000 damages. The railroad, in its answer, says the brakeman was not acting under orders when he weighted his note witha tor- pedo, ahd that Miss Johnson was not in- structed to use a hatchet on the explo- mvs, " a Cattle in Fine Shape. HYANNIS, Neb., April 1—Ranchmen @éclare the past winter to have been the easiest on stock of any in 80 years and as & result cattle are in fine shape.

: PLAN TO BUILD A ROAD IN ONE DAY Fifteen ‘Hundred Men and 300 Teams Have Been Pledged for Arkansas Project. WYNNE, Ark., April 1.—Local good roads boosters propose to build a road from this vicinity to the river and to do the work in one day, April 12. An appeal has been made for volunteers and 1500 men and 3800 teems have been pledged. _ Im ten hours the promoters of the plan hope to built the road, Good gravel is easy to obtain along the proposed route, and one day’s work: by this big volunteer force is ex- pected to accomplish wonders, Merchants of this city have agreed to close their stores that day and all, armed with pick and shovel, will join the roadmaking while you wait force.

Farmers’ Institute Meeting. CECILLIAN, Ky., April 1—The Har- din Cpunty Farmers’ Institute con- vened here today with an excellent

WOULD BE POO BAH|.. Proposed’, Constitution el : Him Absolute Power Over Every Employe. SOFIA, April 1—If the constitution drafted by the party in power is adopt- ed, the Czar of Bulgaria will wield more power over his subjects than the

program and several prominent speakers. Czar of Russia. He will be a general pooh bah. One article proposed gives him the power to appoint and dismiss all public officials, from street clean- er to Prime Minister. . The Liberals ob- ject ‘to ‘this. They argue that it will mean despo of the worst sort, and would make “it possible for one party to be in power forever. It is feared that discussions of the proposed constitution will result in vio- lent disturbances, The Czar ‘desires to

see. the question of throne inheritance settled by special articles in the consti- tution. This will bring the Battenburg dynasty party to the front, as that family will object to any laws making it impossible for the Battenburgs to

Restores color to Gray or Faded hair—Removes Dan druff and invigorates the Scalp —Promotes a luxuriant, | healthy hair growth—Stops its falling out. Is not a dye. ge pad oy Stores or direct upoe ae 2 Sead I0e for ties Co., nee SUBSTIBUTES. AND RECOMMENDED BY -WFLSON DRUG meer

ay any occasion \ AME is'as a rule transitory, , tomorrow is forgotten. Quality” shoes is different . Seg amen sti enduring~it increases daily.

They're wonderful shoes-— pliant as velvet, flexible as whalebone, and with | glove-like fit. Never footsore or Weary are their wearers-~-as they are the ideal of elegance so.are they the universal ~ panacea for foot troubles. . “Allways made of the best. materials in advanced an@ exclusive styles, they are the recognized World standard of woman's footwear and always supreme on any occasion. In our exclusive variety of these famous shoes, there are styles for every use and all occasions. A srticularly unique and attractive line of suede finished sathers and newest fabric patterns a special feature of this style exhibit. A visit will repay you. | $3.50 to $5.00 WCUNANS 616-618 WASHINGTON AVENUE a

7. the popular idol The fame

Te ee SE rm nn

v “ yp ibe nA . = See ae ne ery re a a, ; pee - : ¥ “eS ~ ' = BP ebm, br feng in RR i ER £ — - ~ m4 © schoo ; fs *, = en + Piast ; 4 . ie 4 wi La 2 P . } eb . i% ; Sis bd : $-4 4. : p Pte

a Wa - = een a in oye Detail | —when we claim that we —- 2 rooms for $48.00, 3 rooms for $68.00, 4 rooms for $98.00, complete, we mean exactly what we say. Being, for many years, dealers in high-grade Furniture, we have the wants of'the newlyweds figuréd to a nicety. Note . the above prices, then a, over tl these det, meh é his An ats soe 6.6.5 oe Has RO Ove

—This Davek part 1 git kad tal tufted Senta a tontheny interchangeablé@; can be made into a bed; lined box- $29.75

igderneath for linen, ete.; worth $40.00, this Week... ..s0s% oS From compilation ef the Mall Order Journal,

Page 26

-gT. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH. —_—" _\_J _ SUNDAY MORNING, APRIT 2, 1911. _ Sakai ccsistoner eatin — | I LIES FY 10 AN (CHURCH HAS “HARD — [22,824 romen who are'in snanciai|GONE 28 YEARS, | ; TION Br : >? . ; “ss : * ae WELLL ) LUCK” LOAN: FUND] | “We bave found that many mes and) oi, Enoch Arden Finds. Wife|Bullet Hits Her When He Aims ‘Leaders will 1 Discuss robles BM tay * * | Money Is Loaned Without Inter- vente heatbeae ions peda eo ete Divorced, Married, Divorced. at Bottle,’ at Jacksonville =~ |. oe Y d | : ee hee Worthy Persotis- to - | sistance. STEUBENVILLE, O., April 1—Lean-}| BUCYRUS, O., April 1—Playing “Wil JACKSONVILLE, Fla., April A+B A : M | “An instance of this is the case of a|der Fisher simuiated Enoch Arden by | !iam cn gteiriog at oo instead “of ucators from ‘all over the. U ” hg Bs | Give Them New Start. young professional man who came to)coming back here after an absence of |W 8” ee nD ce oer the program for. the Fourteenth ny , ; ‘|New Orleans to make a start. He is|28'years. He found that his wife, dur- | 04d, killed his sister, 3 years old.

NEW COBLEANG. mpet 1.—Through sure to succeed, but getting started was jing his absence, had obtained a divorce She did not bear an apple on her Conference for Education Jn. the South, 4 the efforis of the’ Rev. G. H. Hines 8] siow work, and one day when I called at|and married another man, from whom | head like the son of the Swiss patriot, }to be held ‘in this city April. 19, 2 ana}. loan fund has been established by the| his office.I found him packing up and|she was later divarced. He suggested to} Ut, held a bottle for her brother to} 21 The theme of. a conference is hoot at. ._ She was supposed to hold it} the better adap mage ed stewards of his church, the St. Charles | Setting ready to quit because he could |her that they should try it over again, |* : . ich Out te New Nevada Law Gves Murder | Rare ‘Historical _. org grande Laeuias aothadalitanaed cee. not pay his rent. I raised $100 to fide| so they were married. at arm's length, but instead, held st in | life, escpeciall bat te of the erg Choice of. Three’ 5 loaned without ‘interest to worthy |and the money: has been paid back.” | daughter, who is now a young woman. |S™mashing the bottle and killing his sis-| heve arranged special rates. tee sthaad those} ' ter.: i comms to attend the conference. » 7

8) oF, Bec: lectors Promised. . , x ls eae eee Phe AE ENCE AN “8 ¥ Bees SOLCET OR. POISON|TO: BE AT ARTIST'S GUILD ‘The Most Skeptical Convinced| CU R E D WITHOUT TH E ee ‘a > ; ‘ : i. ne Upon Investigation. | ‘ekg’ 3 You know that the parties whose ‘ —— Bees « Paneer Who: Selects Acid, Then Includes Manuscripts, Ancientand letters pod Ramee appear in this ad- £ is | UJ LA —~ Fl Ss UJ _ E. | i: Rect 4 ; : a vertisement unqualifiedly indorsing i. a _ Fails to Drink. It, Will Be ‘ Modern Black, and ‘White >. my er ar ee ote. for the —-- | oe gee ®@ cure’ o es tula, Fissure an os ' “ r uk : r. all sinfilar diseases, would not un- PA Y W E. N CU R E. D ; ; @ ; Ranged... . Work and Oid Silve ‘der.any circumstances permit theiry v | momerit’s hesftation, in the .hope w and oe er. ficient: quentity ‘of hydrocyaniec ‘meld | that it ‘represents St.Louis ownership that it will be the means of inducing oe right Cured at “July Ii sag s cos a Bogele . was Feb. 25, 1911. p Geo. Noll, 3841 Pen

ead th. You are.au-|... | ; some fellow-sufferer to come, and/ pr, M. Ney Smith, 8t. Mo. ma | aiid euns gegen for.the par-| ee a Ae Oe eae Dear Friend—t hed been s sufteret for 25 Mog BK d Fitend—A ‘am feeling ae , to. execution the thusiasm and’ how. discriminating the Importance of Permanent Cure. | fad y Wa everyibing fmm the strongest lini- | 1 resumed work last Monday morning. and {pose of carrying into. — ‘ : . ith | have been right with it every day s sentence of death heretofore legally judgment that has governed the choice Namormber, my treatment effects | ments tp the simplest remedies, but wit Bor ‘j ) pos ° a permanent cure in every case— c ee Se ; _ pronounced against you.” ug # ; penal “2 a tied ote Ne A brominent phyeicfaa. sives i bination, an entertaining talker as well food mote..to you when you are in Fistula has "proved ‘an unqualified, Fuge ° Marthasville, Mo, Aug. 25, 1910. |} once incurable an my resc om rou « ' ave no e slightest trou nce ear Liais, Mo. as a shrewd and a posted oes ‘General Health. you cured me over two years azo. teat wenre mith-t was afflicted over ne LM Stringer. _ that is showing such remarkable -re-| lector. I wish ‘to call your special atten-] I shall always take pleasure in recom- and Polypun. | eults all. over the country in hos-] The Lionberger Davis collection of || tion *to the: fact that many of my OO re Sartore OF Fear: maethod | zee t your promise. | hove” surely fa Philip Bieber. 3627 ‘Marine av. | work private practice. Its] modern. examples of black-and-white former patients who give ‘testi- oping that you continue in your } teal a ‘io owers been Tar youre: OT ent eet Poni a tried 1 re PPI 8 Gk ae ahem Sa toy “tian. monials or to who ou may write sys he different” from “anything work.admirably surplements that of Mr.|f. speak most emphatically of their | 00d Work for many years to. come, I re- wat advise anyone afflicted not to} ance of my best wishes for your ‘resent tried. It is said to to give Lehmann’s “Ancients.” He is an ex i oved general health—a condi- > x ere ys gratefull ‘ ‘instant, relief for belching,| pert’ in / this field, and his exhibit thon. that. came about after I had gris r | ‘ 4 | Ties 3 ie t medicines wi t any benefit unti] I went ae : them of their troubles. This - Or il s/ - i “sour stomach, . dizziness, headachi¢s include excellently representative. @x- ‘Eee calees natvral result, because no Ze. POO ‘andere > > —- h my BO years old'and feel as well @ -Snd nervousness, and - if. used .for en Ske . I invite the doubting ones to call on a ee to Dr. Smith and be cured. I umerous doctors and tent and eterna prosperity. ‘Yours very truly, amples of engravings by. Zorn, Whistler,j] §° one who is suffering with a trouble legs Seale write me and I wil sl rem | I pleased to eati cient time will. ¢ure the most, ob- Séeymour-Hayden, Maryan and otheri® 4 ae a eer li hee ps Chief Draftsman United Iron Works.) YOu and relieve you of your od to, satisfy leccinena t “Two — gréat: moderns.’ On. Friday evening Mr. |§ Piles. | a ws, gad pects Lester, te Pe . pa hree ' ounces Davis delivered an informal lecture Send for Free Book. Mr. Schoene Exceedingly Grateful Master Mechanic. | | riage manuf an p of. Ginger; one ounce Catan- covering :the more important features Sefia for my 236-page FREE Book £ > eags i a ane | nt, Moe }compeune: Mixand take _one| o¢ nis. collection,, a personal ‘medium of for men and my 68-page FREE Book/ wy wey ismith, City: iS As The following names are = few of | nfuls after: each«meal , asian ti for'women. “It will pay anyone who pgbear Dr. ‘gmith—After suffering the past my former patients who live in the & Pe ime.”: C atandir al guidance to; proper appreciation sure is afflicted. atest tomied Sanne con « Pelee Mr. Noe Suffered Twelve Years—j; city. You may know some of them; B = 4 4 me. : tan W8YE | to-be exceptionally informative. mpeg Lab Sufferers. Sally ba had, the good ‘fortune, seven welts : Cured in — Days. ask them about me, my methods, a4 rt up in one-ounce .. sealed The display of old‘silver owned by St. Don’t think you live too far away, | g0, to meet one of your former patients, Madiso I, July i ” 1910. | treatment, ete. It will pay you. _ ackage..: Any ‘druggist: should have Louls families is declared to be of the|q DUt, write to the aundreds of former | Who Info “ Ty libetee, Bnegg le mom oh pansy ith’ Louis, Mo. W, H. Karges, care Missouti Lamp Manu- rf = stock ‘by this ‘time or he will 2 HE Mn OR RS pO patients from the surrounding coun- | 91,ine Seon? af Praavies y “esheuved sum bana a Seoldent Saabineie a eal ga widest*range and of genuine historical|§*try and see what they: say about | ACs upon. -oereiie. and. after ~ & H. Rubelmann, president Machiniste Supply nae kly t it from. his wholesale value. It includes very .excellent ex- ‘coming to me. It paid them and it thoroti¢h examination you informed ‘me that Louis C. eck, B8i2 Michine pos- | house. “Por best results. mix the Pep- les iof Franch, English, Dutch anad|™ Wi!!! pay vou. you’ coum case aes. |X Aim Raper, to say bal clack. chigan avenue; os hain and thi” Ginger, .then let stand Snyrag es +0 , ite s cates Consiltation and examination at y dear er seen the case. .I fee Oscar “Bichecher, 1936A Wyoming street; t an hour ore adding. the- Cat- cponjal plate, pine Sed ates. sho a 5% hag vaagtied — FREE and we ¢ Be oe ae ite. eevee Ie better "> = to say to you suffering friends, mice = pode ape 208 c a having descended as heirlooms, through|§ invite at Say stop thinking * that this or that remedy | =uene Devine. Temple pl.; sales-s | ir.” Tt “will* be ul. NEY SMI the period when I suffered with man. [_. an more convenient. to M. 2 TH, M.D. might cure you. for it will NOT. I tried oe | several, -generations, to their present St. iction I had been treated by va-|} all for 12 Chas. H. Nelson. proprietor Silver Grill 7 t the in edients . from the druggist | Louts owners | rious doctors without reliefy and, of course, | & a : Restaurant. Seventh and St. Charles. 9 3 ‘at home, Persons: af- 4 Mr. Legrand Considers Himself aA ating many ki nds of salves, with the same i: . ‘ suffered R x ‘ a Schnurmacher, 8239A Indiana ave- 2 | flieted -with,: stomach, Agaher should | | eeemeenant I write this letter to let you know. that | Smith cured me in a fow days W. ¥. Herkert, treasurer St. Louis | Redgranite. Wis., Feb. 13, 1910. Trun i , I am exceedingly grateful to you for _ Hardware Company, 609 Chout ; pat on Vs. LACK OF KENY ON MAN. .M. mith: pleased to tel you kind and courteous treexment, which re. W. G. Babcock. 6058 : ee: oy S Tee = 7. > ceived at your hands, and also in the ompany. sh | SPOILS: SKAT GAME |] ecetih inectsee caaasetnctry, aT | Sopcat hte ie may reach the" hams ot | chacek, 8616'S. Granda. painter. o peason or persons who are suffering TL Washington terrace; brok-'| F wes Eisenring.: pact AM om ini with trouble, I am a living testimonial of your Louis: Alt, $450 |Shenandoah avenue; Col- Victor McBride, sees itr

oe a>; : - ? nd . . - '* - as We Fans et aoe Ta Yale 23, we 2% whe ws Bay ‘tion pa_p 3 Zz Potts _

2 —— a

gs it

ability.

to remain, ¥ Wishing you continued success, I remain I-beg lector of Rev Herman Juelg, Captain

Two lowa Legislators Would Ar- Your grateful and lasting friend. ee ey, P. B. Gratiot,, @185. Victoria av.; real es- 3 ne Seg : j | ™ Reaary al St. same. Troy & A. N. Truesdale. 1462 7 ree” tees. oa | © range Complete Pair for Convene Li ger-cuaiel gece a rt DR. : “SN PF Now Mare, Piles Send ewe] | ca atorial Ballot Hour. 7 | Duel Mr, Murphy Well Pleased With: | Mai tng emt Sz, N- Eleventh street . SY as nD on and You'll Get Dr. Van. Fata gy Wm. Kranke. 513 Pine st.; jeweler. | . ed. 0.: a Tr igre’ to Try Free sign ‘that has been hung up in the o* Snot Mo. March 21, 1911, Sincere Gratitude Prompts Mr. Lowe ty r Doctor—I suff Robt. W. Ad Otés Béure:.¢ a! Pigva c 45 a ik Main mauve ' re in every stage of ture: , : months since you treated my son for | Dr. M. Ney tor Saud everything else had failed.}* © = ~~ WANTED. * eae Set BS EAS sl cicieaitiadiniinsadinacanatian _ re ' | Rasy 3 , : : : . it i Full Quart Whiskey Free Operations for Gall Stones and Appendi | hea ‘and fifty-six mbenbere of | * > know. | Phey are Senator Cowles of Bur-| ; @) SIMMNED Try | it at Our Expense erat. ‘PheSe two. men are experts” at : tillers and Mail Order Whiskey Houses, and while we feei ‘until the senatorial deadlock. Now the ; att bose one to Fisk their money on our. judgment: therefore, we ere derful combination remedy from and disabled tissue nourish it Ky., reports: Jot might be’ utilized for skat if they aa Whiskey is pure, wholesome, fully aged, mellow as can be’and stronger and better whiskey than er Houses |of sufferers from surgical operations brought back to health by . Cedar Rapids, lowa, writes:: : °°? le ‘ porter the game?” Cowles was asked. | y Bo rypina Bo mn to rere Pom rs = Seople general public before last yéar, yet F ruitola and Tr, aX0O failing for which men are usuatly endowed,” said 3 1 quart 4 Whiskey. world, and letters of praise and J iicited. What has been d tor Fruitolo and wren. 2 Here’s one from across the con- seaee SS eee ET ERC OT - ia | | of Felis 3 relief, complete recovery and hale stubborn “bowel troubles, from in-

's 8:Fold: Absorption) ||’ pes MOINES, ‘Io. April 1—Here is a . Wright's Son Cure goa ubame.” Dr, M. Ney Biith:’ 64 Lonise’ Mo’: | Wiraveltne sulcamian. o™ Soe Company: | SPECIALIST IN PILES, FISTULA, rissume AND/ALL 1 : AV e have found a remedy. that. is Senate cloakroom of the Iowa Legisla- “ae Moule, M Mo. to Write Letter. Pile . Fi fe Seventh st.; | Established in St. Lou for’ 22 Taatee : 9,4 C.J. Nahlik. Nahiik & B ee ee el--disease—curin even ¢ases ee as eeeinies ione Hemorrhoids, . and I am proud to say that Dear Sere ae ehieargcat to write ° 17 years’ standing to go to you for treat- Com t oe -NORTHEA ST o NER 19TH noe faci, pt every sufferer to try our}. :.A Kenyon Supporter, Who 2 | wr . the “Legislature | “have asked “What's P d All. | ] d Sto iL reventedqd— ntestinal an omac ington, a stand-pat Republican, and the game. Legislative duties. prevented see «Sure that our Fels 8-Star. Whiskey can’t be beat. or even These are the remarkable results impurities—as no dias. medicine | We wacy vm absolutely frée, one full quart bottle to test. | California — Fruitola and Traro.. ,back to health, with Fruitola and Trav many : ” prove our broad. ol claims. Wit could find a Kenyon man to sit in: It . : above all has real. whiskey strength. We want you tv ada halt | Preparations from the land of health of ever finding relief, have mi- time. : , Senator. | ou pairing on the vote.for Sena | sell at ie we sanely fet ould be for appendicitis and gall stones. an attack of what the, d fon “Well, giving Kenyon supporters cred- the fame of Fruitola and Trazo has ead these extracts from the many up work.. A ivssteseetevrcssssetecnescre, |] Cowles, “it would take about two hours gratitude come to the makers daily 200 gall stones” eee ee ee ee 2 {hem the game. I hardly think we could | us he rere : we wil fi Reese countries. “Buck's” gar’ stoves, with white ehash-| Tia / > | iG nets ely and hearty health to those suffering Dear Doctor—It has been about 18 Upper Alton, Ill.,-Aug. 12, 1900. | te relief. I | suad a | ., Police turnkey Entrant 00 : N. Twelfth § eseut and»40 years’ suffering after}. ° . : : , on : ae » Just: fill. out: “and mail (the i Can Play Skat. =): ‘gkat?” tér"/there are ‘only two who’ Senator Bhlluff of Davenport, a Demo- | - * \ There dre an sorta of claims for superiority among die- Disorders Swe pt Away sa oe dnjoymiént of these favorite pastimes Ta as equaled in quality, or price, still: we are not going to ask any-/ being accomplished daily by a won- ever has—but take hold of weakened hour required for taking the deily. bal- i> - We want you. to prove, by drinking {t, that Fels 8-Star During the past twenty years, these” ‘Thousands’ Saftbvers. eepairing many others, with - nd. ae tress. igin yb egtdy - (must ‘be a Kenyon 'man‘to complete the} . m™ Water to it if you like and we math soni ree: will stil! have | and sunshine -have saved thousands yacylously and almost sninaiintely Mr. A. C. Bender; $50 8 ST AEA OR SS anyon, O60 me people Though we never advertised to the was acute it. with having that intelligence with ) | Hits tar Whisk a tely free, with reached to nearly all parts of ,the sol roaetey tondinalay Gin ant bs shane te x “ — . ce S a iday, for, two years to,teach one of h of th ape SS Snare, re from every State and from foreign ERESE: EMITELETS CON BC CORE FOr Opes: man.” — Win ee _ | [eucteed berore adjournment time.” . | IN Jour $5.45, Or send up $2.95 Fruitola and Travzo mean quick tinent: Murdock sled cast-iron ‘ovens, are sanitary, dura-| AA ov 2 . h- ttle. to from the most dreaded, severe and

active liver, chronic constipation impoverished blood, indigestion and the ills that follow. * Let anyone as “Catarrh : Ponts pa

ordered ¢o the hospital icians. Mrs. John Cable,

Page 27

‘SUNDAY MORNING, APRIL Le, 1911.

owe: Sn narnancnmachmracstt

o ae a ane De » You ino ie Matter With | hen It’s Crying?

o NOT kiss @ baby, as he may contract a diseasé from _ germe which are transmitted to him. Do not fondle a baby, as his deli- cate organism will not tolerate muth excitement. Do not allow the child to be tak- en into @ sick room, as it is not etree). hough to cast off the gefins. &, ‘Bee that the child has plenty of fresh air at all seasons of the year, and do not keep him indoors in the winter time because it ‘is too - @old. Bundle him up well-and take him out. See that the food is perfectly _ pure, and is given at regular inter- vais. Pay heed to its erying—it may in- dicate disease. “ Beoause a child says it has the headache, don’t conclude ‘that is the case. Sometimes children can- not tell what is the matter with them. » you so what. it means when. t baby gives a sudden, piercing’ lek at might while: peacefully sicep- | os ‘you haow that this is what no n ‘by | experts on infants’ dis- “tntetit terrors,” and is gén-. p. the Te symptom of a done ae Medical Society Thursday even-

} Dr teabel 8: Gray ang Dr..John}j| jors¥Y, authorities on the diseases SP oni “wave: grmctions: susete- lating public Health. The next meet- i. siteae fiyetene. ° ; jitte will beheld at-4 p. m. Thursday Be Gray dectred that white the ‘aie tiagetnane es ak alg ae of chifdren &o after | not matertal- Schooichiid” will de the subject for tthe. “diseases of af@tits, their | discussion. aa alll a A feel cannot

DISMISSAL ASKED IN TRANSIT SUITS Defendants Alege Failure to Prosecute While Johnson and Stenographer Dispute. A dispute between J. Brooks John- son and Thomas W. Corley, a law re- porter, over the payment of a stenog- rapher’s bill for $200 in the suit brought by Johnson to compel stockholders of the old Transit Co. to pay judgments cbtained against that corporation before it was absorbed by the United Railways, has resulted in the defendants filing a motion to dismiss the case for failure to prosecute. The suit is pending be- fore Circuit Judge Rassietr. Attorney Rhodes &. Cave, who acted as referee in the case, recommended a judgment aguinst the defendants aggre- gating about $60,000. This sum répre- sents claims acquired by Johnson from holders of old judgments. In filing the report the rpfetée did not include an original transcript of the testimony tak- en before him. Consequéntly, according to the defendants’ counsel, the report can not be regarded as official. Stenographer Corley refused to supply the referee. with the original transcript until Johnson, had paid his share of the bill for the work. He declared that Johnson agreed to do this. A writ com- manding Corley to furnish the tran- script was denied by the court. *' Johnson's attorney, John A.: Gilliam, has asked that the steénographer's fee be taxed as costs. He alsé wants the ref- eree to accept a copy of thé evidence. This the referee refused to do.

The Post-Dispatch its the only evening newsbaper In St. Louis that peceives or pub-

lishes news gathered by the Associated Press. ai. i in

SCOTT PEACE SECRETARY

Resigns Arbitration Post to Be Endowment Official. WASHINGTON, April 1—Dr. James Brown Scott, solicitor in international arbitrations of the State Departineént, tendered his resignation, effective to- day, in order to become secretary of the Carnegie Endowment for Internd- tional Peace. Dr. Scott was a member of thé Ameri- can delegation to the second Hague con- ferefice of 1907, and was of counsel for

— aoa the United States in the recently scab bicannl teleniainaieiieten e North Atlantic Coast fisheries arbitra- tion at The Hague.

SEES WITH REPLACED EYE| BRYN MAWR, Pa., April 1.—With one

eyé gouged out as the result of failing steeple, Charlies F. Miller, a painter of this city, is recovering miraculously. For two weeks hé was uficonscious and during this time his éye was replaced. Now that he has regained conscious- ness, his déctors are surprised to find

SS etnentiameet that he can see with the replaced eye. ee

AP PROPRIATE

are here in Pendant Cross Broech An ide¢al gift; Roman finish gold, set with handsome amethyst, $14.00 shaped pearl, gold leaves, and Silverware. Very quaint $12.50 EASTER GIFTS profusion, including hundreds .of the latest creations. in Jewelry, Cut Glass In the latter — some 6x- tremely beautiful patterns in SHEFFIELD BEATE | lily- green

ene eee

——— | ww in 1 &. Pore throat. . hawlie the” beduti- “atta mate ne a

Pure

Beer. Alpen Brau is real beer. It is aged. Better than that too, it is brewed of the best barley malt and the choicest imported hops. Alpen Brau is not a light beer—it is not a dark beer—but it has just the. color and flavor that the best of materials ‘and expert Gaal aa taeda tose. Above All In cafes, restaurants, hotels or on trains make sure of getting the best of real beer by asking for and insisting on Alpen Brau—above ail, A Case in your Lea Box Order a case for home with its’ of this rich, delicious, pure beer use.- It has_food value combined palate pleasing qualities. If your dealer can’t or won’t supply you, write or tele- phone us and we will see that you are supplied. To our Out-of-town Friends If no dealer in your town can supply you with | rect andre wl a dealer Brau send us your order -

4 here % a lit i iid 5 ROOMS $ cane S¢ $1. 60 PER WEEK. 3 ROOMS fraysi? nos a 99) (ROMER Free-Dine Set With $40! CNA aye WN UNy! NYNN OV VE ON a4 ae WX, Ne scuaamanan\

oT oe Te a 7 os Pay for It 75c Per Week. Luxurious Bed Dav Hand-carved frame of richly flaked golden oak,- finest. steel springs, durable fabricoid leather cove ee large storage box $29: below; an absolute $45 value, during this ek for aay asia et see 3° Folding 54,984 | Newest idea, © -simplé ‘to. op- erate, light yet very strong, heavy -rub- ber tires,im ‘perial leath.. N er covering.W7 com plete with hood. — TWO BIG RUG SPECIAL a 7 . ¥

White Enameled Refrigerator 50c Per Week This most excellent Refrig- erator has white enameled sanitary and roomy interior; easily cleanéd, as. parts are quickly removed; very thick walls, carefully packed with best mnon-conductor; large chamber above for ice; inp finishod _ in beautiful golden oak; easy rolling castors; this is @ bona fide $12.50 article reduced for this week to only $8.50 SEND US a MAIL ORDER,

4 LT PA + a a+ ota .

5 a. 7. * x = 4 ‘2 223 A x fo as ' ee as ¥

x eS ax awe a me Dn =, —~ ; at Th eee oR ETD ma“ . ; : ? ns sj ~ 7. “er | ‘rt > ‘* £4. ¢ Sue > oa ° jw ~ nor Fo ee? AE Oe = lem = toe wl a a 1 a aro ” BRUSSELS, 9x! 2 Beautiful designs ing 95 Prientel -_ (Ara ef- ects, pretty ts ar soni Rugs; now. pling at. * bal » 4 ‘S

Oilcloth, “B5e grade, aty. | + eee

per yard

PAY FF PS SEER OF Oe Se ae Wage st ae bet tn” 7 * . Pn ae a. 3 se { > 3 P ie Bi ; - 4 z= = ees ee a - = ” cS x. oe Ke GeO es Sots tere : 26 ) > ig ate eS ; Mh Po ru

Page 28

ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH. i es a _scimar MORNING, APRIL wc rout. eee ee GP Ee ED tie a ety te - Te — eRe ee ee (cen —~e . rs ~ . oom Ec wow ow ae me ee ee eee J : erie Wore

o*- «t dase»

7- = —= OWE GIVE: REDEEM & GUARANTEE | ——— 50c to 75¢ Embroideries, 25c Yd.) (25 + . or P: —_—— d — Oe special offering, unequaled under $5.00 elsewhére— § Qh Saad least $5.00 elsewhere for such good 3 q A $3. 00-—Mon ay . at, o \ Monday, choice | See a 4 \.| Monday spegial for ' kinds—Monday Kh jr die Real hee bah bwolltaces can % vy) Baits avtesee tenes ritaderidareeestecteeeiag dl ’ » 2 ~

Se eel o. Fan yo. _¢e : ora m4 = =§=Not one Rug in this superb lot worth | _ French & Arabian Novelty Lace Cur- 3 bX «an. it rustli soft-finished silks” ON eur ae tae See 16. 50 - less ro $35.00, & many $27.50 & tains in narrow, medium & wide borders. Yay | ‘/ Khe y. ing et

values warty gla gg ea | m7 . $30.00 qualities arg “ease rage Exact copies of ‘handmade lace curtains fig : wet | , Misses’ Easter Suits at $19.75 |. \Fe eS your choiee of any’ for. '—white, ecru, ivory, two-tone & Arabian, (ie * @ tensive, & includes the newest yee \ ah + : colors—full curtain widths—3 to 3% & a 1s grays, greens, -rose, navy laven- - A new shipment: of the much-in-demand A aaa : yds. Jong—-75 artistic new -patterne—12 7 : le -d ‘Spink, ° light Gray Suits—of strictly all-wool suitings— ANY to 50 pairs of a kind, Curtains conserv- © ya er, Copenhagen, “pink, lig coats with wide sailor collars—] ng wide » StL ee sae - atively: worth $4.00, $5.00 & $6.00— Ai Bes eS (5 “blue, the new br oee combi- - : revers — 1-button front— peau de cygne . 0; 2 ae . only 1500 pairs of them x SA. Ge ED ORS) dos nations—also’ p lain black. The Ue emir 3p aaies & box back styles— | came: — ne bi be they ao” style range includes plain tai- AM new gorec skirts—very smart | ast, choice of :any, per 1S = Ae 4. ee looking. Special Pp at 19, 75 ear are re nears Brwmmels ing “hag? CS eS es lored, sectional tucked, “gh i Be Wilton Rags ordi knife plaite Misses’ Spring Coats at $16.50 $45.00 9x12 Royal Wilton Rugs : = acogr@hon platsee # Burr | “ g . 4 $22.50 9x12 Axminster Rags 7 , on rr KS effects—all-silk or well matched per- ey, Full- are h models—of ser . 3 = = \ _caline underlays. Petticoats that are - noyelty || - $35.00 10:6x13.6 Axmineter Rue 0.020... 2 20... Ls: 624.75 fr $3.00 TO $4.00 CORSETS, $1.65. oN readily worth, $5.00, $6.00. & 335

als, in gray, tan & bine-plain tai- $20.00 9x12 Veivet Rugs: .’.............. Ft fs tad vss «+ + 4 818,50 jored—some i th bra —_ Sop sah BIRHO SAx10.6 Axminster Rugs......... CAE FORE ‘tach t a = . speciallyypriced for Mon- some cleverly trimmed—some lined to the $15.00 9x12 B ae Ma SL 5 ey osc lk Subens el'c's esas .. $9.50 ~ os waist—sizes 14, 16 & 18—ape- 16, Ap Sass 6x9 vp aie Pmr Sai ag Mua... cscs, : -l| A lot of ‘the well-known ‘‘Floranne’’ Corsets—of excellent ba- day, choice of oy Ly Renmpienn Reeapeis. Rugs tiste & light-weight coutil, in the popular styles—high, me- \ any for... 6.26.1... sees)

cial values Monday, en BRxT2 4x72 Axminster Rugs | SAx72 Wilton Velvet Rugs. ; 5 $2. dium & low bust models—long hip sia wat & medium

27x54 Wilton Velvet Rus , Roe as’ skirt extensions—heavily boned—trimme th silk moire: ; 27x4 Axminster Rugs.......-.... : FF; . ribbon & lace around top—finished with*ust cord—3 & 4 1 fj 2) Children’ Ss Sample Dresses \ - .; 18x36 Wilton a Regs o's see 4 ——S ZF | “ me pee Cloth. lic x 46-inch sun-bleached Persian Lawn— sheer Qo All’ pure Irish ‘Linen, 36. inches wide—snowy Light & Ce wintaden quality—20c value—Monday, yard...... . ) white—shrunk finish—40c value— J 7 guaranteed fast colors—Sampson’s & Hyde- 35c Pepperell Sheeting, 19¢ 3 blue & oe 2. : ee dtp 9 25 ee ee ae rs, SrOGe quatitioe--Monday (in Base- All perfect, reppereli lis lu-4 sheeting—Iin laces te Stee arere valuce Mon ay vesecdees Os | ‘ 50c White Goods, 35c ment), ’yard lengths of 2% to 7 yards—36e values -19¢ “is Meets —~ ie i ool a 69c Sheets. 49c Tnfanc’s 500 a ow H 350 Sheer, mercerized, plain Lingérie ‘Ba tiste— Bed a hc chaos ae eae poe oiN filled. Arn ite Silk Bands . | ' Ful double Z6—siOw white—our Famous bd po A | 45 :inches wid Oc value—-Monday,’ ake, 35e special. rll q—éde in nates, 1% Calico & Gingham, 5c | : 1} poe ‘& wool : 0c _. + $2.50 Bed Spreads, $1.69 errr a te He pon le By ot shdion. tte sens eee es nent ss eemaneesens American AN Misses’ Confirmation’ Skirts ; White crochet—double bed size—new Marseilles $4.00 Napkins, $2.49 Dozen neat blue & white Al Aaron Checked Ginghams— ; = » @designs—extra heavy—plain hem—fringed ot Pure Irish Linen Dinner Napkins—24x24-inch full pieces & mill lengths—washable colors— rows cut corne 2.60 value—Monday 6 size—spot & floral designs—$4.00 : 7 %gc vc taptlgncr peed (in Basement), } | td: ‘ + : ony, ) ok waite, hth ee er ee at iy : * (in Basemen ); each’... o@ Oe eee : _kind— onday only, ore A eel 2,49 ee ee ee ee 83 Monday ) ol 4 wa F : a rm

wre det Bee, ie ee

OI Te ER NE I RE

’ * .

o_enaeee LLL LO AT TE ES Se RI ce $1.00. rw 25) (RARE. ‘ECONOMIES ARE ce ONDAY IN THE HOUSE FURNISHING & CHINAWARE. vanized $22.00 Austrian China Dinner Bmw” a ery , — Austrian china—100-piece ge ee ie in neat floral spray cin stiputed: es on ~ ‘He @ Se. el handles & k be--on. the .. " = if | tetas Be th ; ever evils oe eee : i —_ . : yi E 2 oe 7 | hand-drawn. ” “ am +. Pie piece ff A-= A bese arse. Sas icipen autiful c nventional border desi Od. . > , A te re=4 ¥ 2.04 ree" . @ "YEP Se “tae, —on the new lain shape—open ~ 1h. 95 hat Sone eg "al “gis 75 valu Rew tn ry ys stock pattern——Monday. ~~ eee Bees] fhe ae > $125 Food Choppers—'Universal’— 4 fep,* rar fant ...88e size—-Monday Ge ree lea “on nthea. 80.08% Totlet oe eae Good, qualit ssue—worth bc eh 10. nda day - teeenee pote - ( > - er—-guare tl ; ‘es i: oe tt ... Oe S. | in) Strc rhpre-Aajusta ble ater awe sap --eondas $1.20 Ge Stepladdern—6 ft.—y pa Po pine—with bicke , at..10e Heuse Paint+-Reacy mixed—all colors—quart 30e—%-gal....58e 3 Wheelbarrows—iarge size—removable fren ‘sdenitoe : : 9 , al : pper = ve Feb tines ses | an BA) pe § * "tener odes ¥s nol Ai ns Seah eae Ps Sonar Erae yd) eee S —M syeteee’ rat tvehansenopemannens shits tagngyt fess s¥ ae A a ‘ ee aS ; 2 ss : : +; ~ ee ee im ne ot Co w AON A le Se pe i p ° A are sh Fe ea a ie AEP ee SO ee Ae See ae ‘ , *s Rr x og vgs as a . A $ - Ag ; URS re oe Qectg By a Passat Uy te * tele o ee oe he ale ee 5 Fb a Te RRC ike pine g AAC cael ded ea Ft he Seager Re re . . +: sie _ . oe 7% fi 2 7 a Neh . ‘ _—— ’ re es Le oe etaiteg? wile See REN rere PF oes re z . ee: = — , " Pest a . . sigh Me _ -s aD Pega ‘ nm fo oe i EE >. y Y e i.) ae OS® pnp eae uF ge far o “~~

Page 29

Gt ke Sas Ya

A Gold One Dated 1863 Brings. $27.50. * CHICAGO, April i1.—A’ new ‘high quotation was made last night on the gold dollar of the issue of 1863 at the auction gale of old American coins Numismatic Society, The, new price is $27.50, the former record being for that coin. Other sales were as follows: Half-cent. piece of 1795, $3.10: J cent of 1798, $2.20; half dime of 180!, $3.20; quarter dollar of 1796, $2.60: silver dollar of 1794, $80. _| FINDS $10,000 PENDANT

. Whitney of New York. | NEW YORK, April LA pear-shaped diamond pendant, | ‘be valued at | $10,000, which Mrs: pure: Payee Whit. ney, fost in’ the lita. Opera House Wednestlay nig fas found by '@ porter and returned toitay to Mrs: “Whitney: eae . An advertisement” {ni he, a Warthas ipa. jper et roar He sped Its re-

DOLLARS-“ARE. GOING UP} held at*the rooms of the Chicago} It Bélonged to ha: Wns Payne)

Donnell impressed. a passing taxicab and an automobile to take the injured to the dispensary, and telephoned to phy- i sicians to rush there. to.give aid. The automobile was driven by Llod Baum of 2152A Harris avenue. Haines: was treated at the Salvage Corps house, and went to his home. Tt proved that the alarm was the kind | Knowa as a sprinkler; in. Sechaper Bros. tore, and that little damage was done. The street car, which was not dam- aged, was run by C. J. Farrell, man.. No peers were burt. SLAYER GETS MONTH | TO FIX HIS AFFAIRS 1 Pleads Guilty’ to Killing Man in 5-Cent Quarrel, IS Re- leased on Bond. WEST PLAINS, Mo., April 1.—Ander- son Carter, a farmer, today pleaded guilty in the Circuit Court here to kill- ing W. A. George, hookkeeper in a local hardware store. Carter accused George of overcharging him. & cents on some plow points. He struck George in the head with one of the points, and the bookkeeper died two hours later. Carter was released on bond, and will have a month to arrange his business. BOOKER T. IN’ WITH 400

NEW YORK, April 1.—Booker T. Washington has just bought the J. Cor- nell Brown property overlooking Long Island Sound, at Fort Salonga, in Hun- tington, where many rich New Yorkers have*éstates. It ig expected that he will spend the summer there. The prop- rerty-consists of two'and one-half acres, with 250 feet of*shore front. MORE CLOUDS, MORE “WARMTH, MORE RAIN, FORECASTER OFFERS THE TEMPERATURES.

Free Bridge. “I see you are try- ing to put some- thing over on me.”’ “Why, yes,” replied the Aho ern Traction Co., of I)linois. "Ee think I. have a §00d chance. to put a trolley lihe over on you.” »— “I cannot see how." : . “Aha, There's where I have the best. of you. JI see. Howe.”’ “You might at leant Wait until Zi 1. have under me. I haven’ t even a pier to tna on now, you kno “oe “Hits

* motor- } then!” my feet; down and- was. beating him. “Say enough,’ the man on’ top shouted to the other, who cried: ‘Enough!’ top of ‘his volte! -all the harder. “Then a spectator interfered ani said: ‘Wh don't you stop hitting that fellow? He says he’s. got enough.” ‘Well,’ replied the man on top, ‘he’s such a liar you never know when to believe him.’” As an encore to his sohg, ‘What's the Use?’ in the chorus of which the other delegates joined, Brennan chanted a melody entitled: “O Mts. Maioney, You're Getting Tony. «2: | Urged by ‘Rombauer, Gallagher’ took | the floor and added to the gayety ‘of the occasion with reminiscences concerning the “combine” in the House preceding this one. That FALSE Boodle Stor yx. “Somebody told.the grand jury,”’ said he, “that I sent a’ méssenger to a man mamed Coyne to demand. $67,000 for the passage of a bill. Thére’s nothing to it. “Don’t you bélieve,”” he demanded, iwith an .air of aggfleved innocence, “that if I had a chance to get away with $67,000 I would go. after it myself in- stead of sending a messenger? “I want to téll you I investigated Dawson's pigs at the workhouse. | wanted: to find out why he was feeding the supplies .to the pigs instead of to his guests. I was looking out for the interests of my conéfituents. Instead.of them being on the , hog down there, the hogs had it. on: them,, “Say, that investigation saved Daw- son’s: life: When it started he was so big he couldn’t elimb mto his bugsy. When he got through, he was jumping in and out ‘lively as a tWo-year-old.”’ Speaker Rombauer. anfiounced jovial- ly that he wished to make ‘a. few re- ‘marks about the press. More Reproachés From Renibounk: “Without my knowledge or conserit,” ne sald, “the newspapers put me in a combine on the Terminal bill. Ther think the legislator should draw his’ inspiration from their ‘editopal columns. That wouldn’t be so hatd if they didn’t change their polic#@bet ween. editions.” Gallagher remarked’ regretfully that ‘un the.old House we used to’ be kind and nice to our Speaker. We &lways called him’ Ike (Conran), and ‘he called us by our first Mames._ aees _ain’t what they used to be. Sachse'’s Vote ‘Explained. “Why, one time ‘Gap’ Troll knocked | Herman Fay down in, the House ef, Delegates, and when he! was asked to apologize, used, saying: ‘No ‘man under the p sun.can call me a fiar.’ Another time _ grabbed Delegate | Sachse’s broken arm. 80 hard.“ thar 7 * Sachse.made. a mistake arid voted for] the Mullanphy street site for the Free Bridge instead of the Chouteau avenue site. We nae.6 Meer ot: Delegates Delegate - enacts line a solo, and Delegate Michel done 3 with, tha “Marseilaige.” © Mayor Kréismann ptkindd the. delet gates for thelr assistance, and’ exX- pressed “@ ‘hepe Wiag tiie “next House would be Nets equals: {i and abii- ity. eights a eget ten toaat- See +» . . at the ; ‘Louder!’: yelled the}: ~ first. Irishman, pummeling the other ; ‘| youth’s _ bédrugs. Mrs. Chapman. Her career abroad \

St.: Louis; ‘ regarding *. sudden’: s¢¢ret’; marriage: -*to, Mrs. Betsey Pery: Faulkner Chapman! November },: last... ‘Such ;wilh.cbe the; once of: young: Pierce’ when the suit, for the ennulment’ of+ his marriage is heard in. the ‘Supreme Court. in: Orange County; are Unvielding opposition to. the ac- ceptance of the young “widow. into the Pierce family exists. Henry Clay Pierce does not starid out -personally in the. matter. The suit was -begun: under the “‘next’ friendship” claise of the New York insanity laws. County Judge Sieger of Newburg is the “‘Next Friend” named in ‘the legal papers. These have been filed, An Goshen, N. Y. In them appears the fact that young Pierce himself requests’ the institution of the suit. <A friend of the young man said tonight: Remembers Little of Wedding. “While it*might, on the’surface, ap- pear strange that Roy, being declared insane, should dictate the starting of the, annulment proceedings; to those who know him it is apparent that ie has fits of irrationality and, at times, moments when he is in his tight senses. The contention is mate that when ha married Mrs. Chapman he wasn't in his right-mind-and had not been for some time previous. . He now wishes to.be free.of her and-he that attended his marriage. ta It is understood tlrat it will be the contention of young Pierce and_his guardian, placed over him as. an in- mate of Dr. McDonald’s Sanitarium | at Central Valley, N.. Y., that thes young fellow before his marriage had been led into a course of dissipation that temporarily robbed him of his senses. . Late hours. and. champagne will figure in the evidence and it will be alleged that he suffers also, from It is not claimed that young Pierce had ever before shown signs of mental deterioration. Graduating from Harvard in 1906, he twice made trips around the world. It was on jthe last leg of the last trip that he met in Paris Mrs. Chapman, whom he had known in. his, student days. Dissipation Absurd, Says Wife. Mrs. Pierce characterizes as. false and absurd the statements that. the young. man was, dissipated or in the least irresponsible. She says that when the ful story is told the court in Orange County will entirely dis} count the evidence of the four alien- ists, all noted men, on whose opinion Pierce was hr sascha to the sanita- rium. : jet ate cg &® i awh. canténtion . of the. legal -advisérs. of'] remembers few of the circumstances ! tngbe. Root ye ond. walked away. The facts. as‘far as known make. it}

Whist. Room ‘Lad. Says 15 Are Out, . Manager SayS 7 Are ~ “Gone’*artd Fare'Is Good. There is. & strike of, bellboys at the St. Louis ‘Club, A Ps eer is not a strike of bellboys at the Louis Clut, i ‘ : neko your, pick, : * es ' George i. - Kendal, - nyanager of ‘the club. and J.B ray,. bellboy .in. the whist room, last night” had. different views on the sib Murray. said the entire night crew ‘of 15 boys went on a strike for higher wages and better food. Manager Kendall, said devyen boys. quit: work _without. making , , any = “eomplaint about Wages or: 10682” - aah Murray said a cqmmittee of four boys waited ‘oh Manatcr Kendalt and made demands. . He’ satd™K refused to * *; 7 Ro Strike,” Kendell said fF. thie. evening I was handed a note fromthe’ boys eden that if a: " » they. ‘would . quit. They Lalsow pty they Wanted more tion, without specifying | what they inant. When I did not

positive that Mrs. Pierce/met her hus-} Band: when she was in Paris and was - "astounding in‘ that ‘she ‘had’ m Kcoch,} train so ‘many’ suitors in thé ass |

Hal-/ tained with her. divorce It? was supposéd that. et obs 1) 4 gerere-pw 4 res

ts | re. no —!, Sc) "Shor | 2 down its past,’

MRS. hoy 5 RIERCE-

T'SACOMING CTY Hon. Billy. Newsome, Weght 9o. the Mayor, Says*So and He Ought-to’ Know. COUGH FOR COFFPEEN! By adopting ‘this féw slogan, Cof- 56 miles. from St. , Louts, cement walk to the such a motto, what Louis’ “To feen, Iil., hopes to ‘gees cemetery. Béside is Chicago's “hL-will’-or St. the Front’? - - The Hon. Billy Newgome, weight 9 pounds, ‘is Mayor of@effeen. He came} to the Post-Dispateh yesterday to com- plain about.some disparaging editorials about his city which appeared in a Chicago newspaper. He a them to jealousy. As soon as’ Coffeen disiniie its name from*East Fork and determined té Hve} thee seas ty began appearing. ‘ “Coffeen is now an incorporated city of Tilinois,”” said ‘the Mayor, “and is going to Wave-a lot’of public impfove- ments. So great was the enthusiasm when we inaugerated our new program that $125 was subscribed on the spot. Electric Light by Day. With sucha spirit, the new ce- ment.walk to-the cemetery is sure to be built.’ We have put up a box inf the Postoffice, and citizens” hardly ‘ever pass it without ‘dropping in a ape “We are planning other improve- snetitie + We expect to have the west- bound limited train stop in our city, and to add five acres.to the ceme- og eee “We expect to purchase an ‘eptek date road grader and a snow plow. “We expect. to increase the humber of street ligtts from 14 to 24. « The ‘message refers specifically to 3 the application of the mo re-election principle to the naming of. governors, — one .of -the - chief, contentions of the. discontented ~“slements, the repwhlic. that if.a bill providing for the | * periodieal wenoxation,’’ of the of- ficials im~ question should‘ ¢ome be- | fore Congress, it would have his varnest: support. | | tt Stop Petty Tyrausy, + Abuse of power by , jefés . politicos, another of the crying evils complained of by residents in the rural througho t Mexico, is. to be abated the oak nation’ by the’ Pc 0 ‘ ‘The President proposed to improve % the efficiency of the judiclany through e careful selection of its. and lengthening of the tenure. of o | Efficactous punishment of j functionaries for malf is to a0 ‘brought about by. the enactment. oft more stringent measures. On the subject of the diviaion at tt great private estates, first broad by Minister Limantour in his terview, «the. executive declares terminat to’ find efficient 1 bringing ‘wbout this innovation, ‘In a New Depat -In no previous President has there ew thing in the nature ote dation. Until today i have been mere res ne accom The’ pw President, t ‘ Fete ad Se intense interest, ‘ ; From the minuf® Gen, tered the ‘Chamber of © the last word of his. x man on the floot as. is sons in the galleries, 1 “When. this program was announced, }-

and it. was. seen’ that citizens were heed, gh samands ae they Mae }

‘throughout —— The President said =

Page 30

Ae Be eee eee) Be manner possible. ‘ » eral courts, of the Federal district and ter yy T, LOUIS POST- DISPATCH.

~—tion, which is that the political per= s0nnel be renovated from time to time. .I have not ‘hesitated to part with thé services of capable, loyal and honest advisers, who for a greater. or less length of time had given me their ~ valued co-operation. “My single aim has been to set thi Tprecedent of not carrying on the - government indefinitely with the same fabinet, however high may be the “merits;of the persons composing it and to show that room should be made from time to time for new energies lan’ the direction of public affairs. Wil Heed . Complaints. . “Furthermore, measures will be «taken that will demonstrate a firm purpose to give ‘heéd , to: reasonable complaints that are made agains’ Bome of the authoritfes, especially “those who are in close touch with the eople. > “ Is to be hoped that in this pol- fey the Federal Government will be #econded by the governors of states, Which by reason of ‘the administra- tive instrumentalities, depending on ‘them, are better able to remedy the evil in question. “The principle of no re-election for executive functionaries, elected by popular suffrage, had not.of late been ‘broached in any of the legislative assemblies of the republic, and for that reason the Federai executive had not thought proper to’ express an opinion as to a question, which by Sts nature, falls within. the province ‘of these assemblies; bat seeing that “the issue was recently brought up in #ome of the state legisiatares and discussed in the press, the executive takes this occasion to manifest his) hearty assent to the principle in question, and to declare that if a bilt is brought before Congress providing ‘for the periodical renovation of the functionaries referred to, the admin- ration -Wwill give to such measure “its earnest support. Suffrage and Land. “Intimately bound ‘up with the “adoption of the principle’ of no re- election is the question of the reform of the electoral laws, for inasmuch as _ the long continuance in power of cer- ‘tain functionaries is believe@ to be in Spart attributable to the defects of those laws, it is indispensable without delay to amend them, tg insure the’ eléctoral activity of those citizens + who are considered capable of voting “with a full consciousness of what they ‘“are doing. . “In view of the not very satisfac- tory results of the measures hitherto taken to bring abeut tlie division of large fival estates on terms § that “yyould be fair to all concerned, s0 as lute render thosé estates available for tillage, the executive i« determined t6 find means for carrying out this important project in the most efficient “At different ‘times endeavors have been made to introduce reform‘in the administration of justice in the Fed- and in the local gourts ories .@nd these endeavors alone suffice to demonstrate the importance which the executive attaches to the impfove-_ ‘ment of this vital function. At the Asame time, the executive is not un- aware that much remains to be dore to complete the work and to correct the defects which observations bring to light and public opinion points out. Satisfied With U. §,. , “The various measures which it is “proposed. to introduce after a mature and minute consideraten of all the ele- . ments of the problem, will aim funda- mentally at insuring more effectively the independence of the judiciary by se- curing a more select persontiel and ee on their term of office, while nother ofthe measures ‘in question ‘will to render more stringént tbe respon- “ ibilities of judicial functionaries by ‘providi.g really. efficacious “forms of | ‘proceduré for bringing them’ to: ac- count in case of malfeasance,” ba * Gen. Diaz paid a high tribute to thie loyalty and valor of the Mexican sol- diers, and took up the subject of the moObiliation of the American army. In connection with these serious oo currences, he said, he had observed that “the rebels were recruiting filibusters. and pertecting their organization on Ameri- ‘ can territory, and he therefore: drew the attention of United States *to their acts. »/ That government, acting by virtue of } its laws of neutrality, at ence adopted SMOKE PICTURE ‘NO, ‘99 se *.

Inspector Parker.

cial order, afford a ready explanation why. it is that the revolt has: grad- Ually extended over almost the entire State of ,Chihuhua and to sundry points in the states of Sonora and Durango, notwithstanding the ef- forts of the federal Government and the Governments of several] states,” The President described briefly the growth of brigandage, following the disorders in the fiorth and the out- break in Lower California. The lat- ter, he said, was initiated by ecom- | munist bands, including a number ‘of American filibusters, for the purpose of founding a Socialist republic. “This iniquitous’ enterprise,” he said, “can not but provoke the utmost indignation throughout the country, and I am sure that if necessary the Méxican people, ever patriotic and zealous of their autonomy, will hasten to the defense of the national territory.” mr | In order that the campaign agaist the rebels may be ‘waged ‘efficiently, the special appropriation for the War Department will be somewhat larger than that usually asked at the spring session of Congress. Announcement was made today that a special appropriation of $2,500,000 on the remainder of the fiscal year

DROW. ELOT Pisin Prauiccind ot Hnrvatd Ass cribes Health: to. Moderation and Eperctiioe e) : | = . oe r= - By Leased Wire From the New York Bureau of the Post-Dispatch. | NEW YORK, April 1.—Alfred R. Conk- ling of 76 William street, this city, has received the following letter from “Dr: Charles W. Bliot, ox-president of Har- vard, in reply to an inquiry as to the}. methods by which the latter has so remarkably. conserved his health and vigor consid@ring his-age: Dear Sir: .In .reply to your inquiry of ito cover the expenses incurred during “Cambridge, - Mass., March 27, 1911.— would be asked. TAFT IS INFORMED REBELS WILL WIN ¢ By Wire From the Washington Bu- renu of the Post-Dispatch. WASHINGTON, April 1.—Affairs in Mexico have reached a crisis.’ This information was brought to Presi- dent Taft today by J. M. Bishop of Tennessee, who has mining interests in the State of Sonora, and who has just“returned from theré, He came through arrangements made by An- drew Carnegie; who is anxious to see peace in México, and who hopes to have the United States bring pressure on the Diaz Government to this end. Mr. Bishop said the insurrection would eventually succeed. He said: “Bven if peace can be brought about by concessions by President Diaz and the-other/.authorities of Mexico, it will not come for months and maybe years. If the Mexican Congress votes an appropriation to continue the war, it wil merely serve to inflame the revolutionists and add t®> their strength. The plain truth

March 22, I beg to say that my health and capacity for woWk at-77 years of age fre unusually good. I attribute this result to a good constitution, modera- tion th easing and drinking, a habit of taking some exercise and some fresh air every day, and of avoiding a}! sorts of luxury and avoiding ‘the constant use of any drug, suchas Rican coffee, tea and tobacce. Added Bicycle Riding at -65. Since I was 12 years old my sperts have been walking,” riding horseback, Griving, rowing and ‘sailing; to which after. I was 65 years old I added riding a bicycle. I am still good for.ah thease sports in moderation and still “enjoy them. ‘The use of dure bells and clubs has been for me oniy an inferior resort in bad weather, ‘or when I am somehow prevented from getting my exercise in the open air. Under such circurfistances I still use light dumb’ bells. a - In 1835, ‘when I was a twter in Har- vard College, £ rowed jn the Harvard boat (the first ‘shéll) in two “Pegattas”’ on the Charles River Basin, in. both ceases for money prizes, the Harvard Loat winning against a large number of competitors. This performance only lasted about two months, 4nd was. the cnly exception to the rule that the + ithe Democrats in 1875. } disposed of the rules, the committoe Democratic Caucus Arranges Program for Extra Session Continued From Page One.

J read completely, an operation that con- sumed several days. The new rule provides that a bill shall be read only by its title, and that its title shall not be more than 100 | words long. Prevents Burying Bills. It prohibits any member from having before the House at any one time, more than two motions to discharge committees from custody of bills. This Tule, the Democrats believe, can be made to work as origina!ly intended, to prevent the burying of bills in com- mittee. * The new rule affecting appropria- tion bills is a renewal of the so- called “Holman rule,” first used. by It permits | amendments to appropriation bills of wide character when these amend- ments will affect the reduction of federal expenditures. The Democratic caucus met in the ‘Housé> chamber this mornithg and its session continued through the after- noon and evening. It was presented by Albert S. Bur- leson of Texas ag chairman and W. A, Ashbrook of Ohio as secretary. It assignments and the economy pro- gram before 6 o’clock and completed the election of officers of the House tonight. . Following the ‘adoption of the rules, Chairman Henry of the new Rules Commitgee said they would be offered to the House Tuesday,. im- mediately after the preliminary or- ganization. South Trimble of Frankfort, Ky., a former Congressman, was unan- | imously chosen for election as clerk Of the House. Joseph J. J. Sinnott of Virginia was chosen by acclamation as doorkeeper. U. S. Jackson of In- diana defeated William F. Ryan of Buffalo, N. Y., for. sergeant-at-arms | by. 114. to .97. With four candidates for postmas- ter of the House, there was no choice on the first ballot. The candidates were R. B. Gordon of Ohio, R. G. Bremner of New Jersey, William M. the Riocaceik of Sous | rs ‘|E1 Paso ..Mon Father and Brother of Rebel Wilt. Confer. With Pres- iderft’s. Proxy. FIGHTING | 1S UNABATED American Troops Seize Ammu- ‘nition to Be Sent for — . Insurgents. By Associated Pr SAN ANTONIO, Tex. . April 1. —Om what seems absolute authority, the statement is made tonight that an unof- ficial preliminary peace conference will 4} be held at El. Paso Monday, at which Francisco I.“Madero Sr., father of the revolutionary . leader; and Alfonso Ma- dero, will.meet with Salvator Madero, a relative and friend of President Diaz. The two Maderos left here secretly tonight for Bl Pago. The messenger sent to Francisco I. Madero Jr.,- the leader in the field, is-expected to return to y. ferenc ‘@ pro further depends upon Madefro’s reply to the proposal sent him by his father. & By Associdted Press, « EL PASO, Tex., gory 1.—Gioom hangs tobhight over those circles where dispatches .0f the last. week aroused hopes for early peace in Mex- ico.. Its cause is: found in the insur- recto . activities, | Which continue throughout therdisturbed regions and along the border, according: to pri- vate and. news dispatches received here today, * ) These include continted destruction of railroad property between Duran- go and Torreon, the sacking of the Zacatecas, and ‘thé invasion of the State of Jalisc®é by an insurgent band under Luis Moya. . Local interest was accentuated by the. repurt. of 'Gustoms Collector Sharpe that a q@antity of ammuni- tion, routéd to Mexico, supposedly for the insurrectos, had been seized by American troops at Columbus, N. M., today. Advices state that the in- surrectos had established a chain of guards from: Columbus to Casas Grandes, and as they control the Custom House at .Polomas, opposite Columbus, they were receiving arms and ammunition diréct from shippers. There has been no turther fighting in Sonora, as far as’ known in Her- mosillo. Dispatches from that city to- day tell only of the bringing. in of wotnded Federals from San Rafael, there being 66 .wounded now in the Capital. Many died on the field, as there was no physician with -the Fed- eral troops. Indians fought on both sides the Pimas with the Insurrectos and Yaquis with the sFederals. Torreon reports the receipt of advices that Capt. Lemas and 16 Federal cal. varymen were trapped by insurrectos near Cuencame. Part were killed and the others ‘taKen prisoners. The latter, it is said, were taken to Cuencame for execution. Dispatehes also ‘state that Insurectos took the town of Camacho Thursday, tore out telegraph instru- ments and burned bridges. From Para come advices of the ar- rest of Jesus - Miguel Ponce, alleged to have’ been a bandit before the in- surrection. Reeenmtly, he has been oper- ating with Pancho Villa, also a noted chief of bandits.in times of peace. B. W. and W. S. Langley of Win- nipeg, Canada, avho were arrested last night in Juarez, were released today. Both singed Statements that they had set. out. to join the insurectos, but were turning back to the United States when = arrested. ; BARKLEY, (CAL. )

Whether the con-. Mesquital del "Oro mining camp, in|: ‘Secretary of Employers Says 2- Cent Increase Would Exceed ~TOAVERT STRIKE Unexpected Move of Employers Adds 1500 to 3500 Carpenters Already Idle. WERE TO WALK OUT Wage in Chicago. A new phase was added to the car- penters’ strike yesterday when between 1200 and 1500 men working in the union shops which come under the jurisdiction of the Woodwork Manufacturers’ Asso- ciation of St. Louis were notified that they were discharged, Signs appeared in 4 union shops at 11:30 a. m., tifying the men that when they quit at 12 o’clock their services i aaa no longer be required. This action forestalled a strike which would have taken place tomorrow morn- ing after work had begun, according to G. L. Holton, secretary of the Wood-/}! work Manufacturers’ Associagion, who ordered the signs posted. “We had it on good authority - that the union men would strike anyway Monday thought it would be better to let them morning,” he said, “and so all out Saturday noon.’ 7-Cent an ‘Hour Advance Asked. ‘These men, aceording to Holton, were | getting wages ranging from 33 cents an hours to 8 cents and were working 5 ‘The Carpenters’ Dis- }trict Council asked for an advance of ‘ cents an hour on all wages and to cut the working hours from 50 to 44 a wepk. The Manufacturers’ Association would not accede to this’ demand, on account of the low wages paid’in their competi- tors’ shops, but offered a 2-cent ad- vance on the 50-hour working basis. says Holton, “was turned down by the Trades Council Thursday night, and Friday night we meeting with several of their representa- tives and tried unsuccessfully to come to. some kind of an agreement. had accepted the 2-cent advance, which would have made a minimum wage of 3 cents an hour, they would have been receiving the highést prices in the Unit- ed States Chicago a two-year contract has just been signed on a 34-cent basis for 5 hours a week, and the same condition hours a “This offer,” week. a for this kind of work. obtains in New York.” 5000 Men Out of Work. This ‘laying off’ of the indoor work- ers made a total of 5000 woodworke! out of employment last night. The ou door carpenters, who struck Fri afternoon and Saturday morning, demanding an increase of 7 cents an They are now receiving 58 cents. The situation is regarded as acute, as the contractors are taking steps to fill the vacancies made by the strikers and there are prospects ) building trades _may become involved if this is done. Members of the Building Trades As- sociation, of which F. B. Boyd is nee 1etary, said that the demands of the carpenters had been refused only after hour. careful other cit investigation of conditions ies. and San Francisco.

Young Pierce Was Looney But Is. Not If they that other They found that the pres- ent wages of the carpenters in St. Louis are higher than in any qther cities in the United States, except New York no- we ! a In a in Judge From. Bench Declares TERM 1S THIRTY MONTHS Former By Ancoahaver ence Dayton’ illman, the multi-mil- ionaire real estate man convicted of using the United States mails to de- fraud, was sentenced today to two years and six months imprisonment in McNeiil’s Island penitentiary and to pay a fine of $5200 and costs. after a trial ‘of more than five weeks. Judge. George Dinworth in passing sentence excoriated the prisoner, say- ing that he ‘had bech'a force for evil in the community. for years; that he had maintained an elaborate organ- that his own testimony was almost an admiasion of guilt. ° conv which ! have observed. on the bench} or at the bar,” said Judge Dunworth. ' also proved, aga i sending jurors.. are under‘prison sentence for tamper- ing with jurors. ing to go on hie bond for $215,000, was He has announced that he will appeal. nothing definite is known, beyond that he was a barber at Springfield, Ill, at $7,000,000, by buying’ cheap un- cleared Jjand on Puget Sound, plat- ‘ting it as’ townsites and ‘selling it\ on: installments at high prices. to home- seekers, sulted in his conviction were brought because of his methods of selling lots in the townsitegs of Bosten Harbor. Thurston County, Snohomish County: street concluded. yesterday that. would not be Possible for her to keep any abandoned at her home by its mother, and is looking for some other home for it. dren of her own. Her circumstances will net permit her % take care of an- other ‘child, mént asking someone to board a baby. Jan. 17 a womgn went to her home and agréed’*to pay $2 a week for her child's maintenance. rated from her husband and worked downtown, She did not return, has not paid Mrs. .Gleagon and Mrs. Gleason's search for her was fruitless: feet $8 inches tall, thin and clad no black. The baby’s has Dlue eyes and reddish brown hair jand Mrs. Gleason says he is a healthy |. and well-behaved youngster. clothworker, who has just died at Trow- Clarence D. Hillman Guil- . tiést Man He Knows. ’ : Iflingisan Amassed $7,000; 000 ‘Selling Town- sites-on Puget Sound. Press. SEATTLH, Wash. April .1.—Clar- Hillmah was. convicted March 10, zation for dishonest purposes and {lt was proved in this case more cingly than : in. any .other A contentpt . of> court, charge was | inst Hillman in the of circulars to prospective Two of Hiliman’s detectives Hillman béing unable to find men will- ocked up in the. county jail tonight Hillman, of whose Eastern record amassed hig fortune, estimated ; The AMdictments that re- and Birmingham,

Haired and Healthy, Lizzie Gleason of 8113 Water it Mrs. ionger the 3-months-old baby’ She is a wit -and has six chil- Mrs. Gieason replied to an ah She said she was sepa- The woman was abeut 30 years old, 5 name is Jesse. Hej 4

Seventy Years on One Joh. LONDON, April 1.—Samuel Earl, a Relict of the Traction: mag for Twelve. Years Liv z° : oe > = > oe Sg - MARRIED AGAIN se wi ae: She Got a Divorce From M and Went Back.to Het Old” Bxistenchy : NEW YORK, April 9 Adelaide Yerkes, widow of Ct Yerkes, death's avenue. grave it is feared by friends , # atives she may Mot : live ano hours. dropsy, which set és of heart trouble, following a tion of complaints. — | traction millionaire, — door in her home, 81 ! Her condition en bd She is suff is ud, For more than ‘tive. week aene kes has been fj’ ‘bed, © ill early last io ‘of the grip. able to rally and weaker until at last ihe was 1 to ra About” 24° years ago, Mary ie Moore, daughter of the sone a of the ‘drug firm of Powers, — we |man & Moore of Philadelphia, ried to Charles T. Yerkes... . Yerkes had only been the Cherry Hill Penitentiary, wit had been sent after conviction # nection with municipal fr: = ofder to marry : tained a divorce . Mr. and “never again dwelt under roof. Yerkes went | to Bur {8 : lived what she called ‘the * hermit” In in the Fifth av About four years ago. Terk . had returned to -t from pneumonia attee illness in the Waldort Her second marriage las lasteq one week. A few months later Yerkes obtained her divorce, She continued to live in the ee avenue home until it was solq Yerkes executors, Then she the Plaza Hotel, whence she to her present home,

> * pes) Dual ; such measures as it deemed adéquate, 4 which the Government of Mexico recog- is that 90 per cent of the people of Mexico are in sympathy with the rev- bridge, Wilts, aged 81, was for mere than seventy years in the employment sports, which have served, and still Now, Friends. Say Dunbar of Georgia and J. A. Williams os SQCIALIST MAYOR @ inises and appreciates. = “there was an ‘unusual con

~ tion ¢ A \little later, ration of American forces near the der, “The Executive, as in dul Ambassador de la Barra at Washington to ask for an explanation of the step. ; Satisfied With U. s. “That explanation crossed ‘a mes- sage from President Taft,-in. which he spontaneously gave assurances. that this concentration of ‘forces. had no significance which .should cause eoncern to the friendly neighbors of the United States on the south. “The withdrawal of American war- phips which had béen ordered to the waters of both our ‘coasts, and the fact that the land forces are shortly to engage tno maneuvers, afford the best proof of the sincerity of: those | aaeurdneesn, which pot becn relter~ ‘on subsequent | mR ewing the _cireu umstances leads” up to the ES tig 2 hae at the last Federal. elec. resented candidates for ‘the prosidency and vice- -bresideney of the republic, only polling, however, a ‘mall minority of the votes, proved “Ming to Hmit its activity to the timate exercise of the popular affrage which it had ‘advocated, but. after the elections were dver took up i a - arms, disturbing the peace which the Country had for long years enjoyed.” After relating the discovery in. ad-. : ae es of the plot and the o k at. J er the message tne? : Explains : Outbreak. it Ped the date set for the general in- | stion, various groups, peasant class, rose in) , bound, a says Gen. Diaz, “gave instructions to 1) ¥unia, Ariz., = tae rebeliton jon, “Presi | § DiGsiin his message a dent ‘

olutionists, and if the issue is forced they will join the Insurgent ranks. “I do not know an American in the States of Sonorgyand ChihuadkKua who is not in sympathy with the insur-)}* rectos, owing to the fact that they are struggling for. reforms .that should be granted. That is why there are so many Americans among them. “The officers of the revolutionists have been very careful to protect American Qroperty, but business is dead, owing to lact of* transporta- tien.”> -.. It was said the President was mucn impressed with the report made by Bishop, and that it confirmed much! that he had heard.. . The President tearned through the War Department today that a large number of Americans: had crossed the Mexican frontier into Mexico: near. with the apparent iIn- tention of joining the revolutionists. The War Department also receivéa sjinformation that séveral battles had taken’ placesin the northwestern states. of Mexico in. the last three days, and that the Federal army is in a bad way for food and ammuni- tion. A dispatch to the aid tons emibassy here from the Mexican ConsuI at La- redo,. Tex., states that the town of Ojinaga, not far from Laredo, is be- sieged by. revolutionists. The press dispatches state the town is without food and can hold out ‘ho longer. Consul Edwards at Juraz wired the State Department today that he had been assured that the prisoners taken at Casas Grandes will be well

serve me, are individualistic, requiring no'team or group of co-operating play- ers. - : He Favors Individual Sports. - Individualistic sports can be carried on into middle’ life..and old age at great advantage over sports which re- quire co-operation of other persons. Ever since I can remember I have been disposed to do every day all the mental work I could perform without fatigue, and that is still my ptactice— a wholesome one, When I am asked abouttthe habits which are most conducive to, a long, active life, I genérally answer, “Mod- eration in eating,,a fujl allowance of } sleep and.no regular use of any stim- ulant whatever, Very truly yours, CHARLES W. ELIOT. ‘Alfred R. Conkling, Esq. If Dr. Bliot was @ young man today and rowed for money prizés; he would bé , a bar nats i “undery. existing shies: oe ' HOSPITAL PHYSICIAN | HAS TYPHOID FEVER Dr. T. K. McAlpine, “Assistant at City bese ih _Issolation Ward. © "Dr. Thomas K MoAlipt resident physician at hospital, was taken to the isola “ward there last+ night after his tliness hed been diagnosed as typhoid fever. ey Dr. McAlpine recently _ served a. month's aouigumnsah: at the

Sdoubat re Si ea gil a ; Ss : - fess 4 . . Paty te PP cu . : i and a > :. Ds , % x . i ae ‘ s 7 Be Ps ae ax ~ t-l levees and improvemerits of the Mis- ‘sissippi River Jacoustics. leither disappeared completely, of Iowa. Dunbar was elected on the third bal- lot. The Rev. Henry N. Couden of Port Huron, Mich., who for many vears has been chaplain of the House, Was uhan- imously re-elected. r: The caucus adjourned at midnight. Drops Six Committeés. In its efforts to reduce the House pay roll, and dispense with extra. em-. ployes, the Democratic caticus au- thorized * sweeping changes, The abolition of 98 appointive positions; the dropping of six standing cofm- mittees from the House list, and the abolishment of the extra pay al- lowed each session to the employes are important features of the plan. The first of these items is expected to save $120,000; the second $12,000; avid the withholding of the “extra month” will-save another $50,000. The positions under the House here- tofore apportioned among the mém-. bers generally are to be given by ithe Themocrats only to those memhers who were not given committee chair- manships. The Democratic organization de- cided that 42 of the special police- men employed obout the capitol could be dispensed with; and that 32 clerk- ships and minor positions under the clerk ‘of ‘the’ House could be abol- ished. ~ One chief bill clerk with four as- sistants and a stenographer are to take the place of the many clerks removed. The ittees abolished are thoge on militia, Pacific railroads, manufactures, private land claims, and. ventilation and The work of these committees had or

oe ‘been taken over by other com- ve avenue eal " ( MePherson Avenue Fiat Sold. Frederick J? Niehaus has bought} ‘I from Foseph Resinger and Ernst L.

University Town Elects J. S. - Wilson Over Republican Op- ponent by. 284 Votes. BERKELEY, Cah, April 1—For the first time in the history of California, a Socialist ‘was elected Mayor of a city in this Statd when J. Stit Wilsoh today defeated Beverly _ Hodghtead, the Re- publican’ ineumbent, , by a» plurality of 234, for M yor of Berkeley. Wilson réceived 2750 votes and Hodg- head 2466. Wilsog, was Socialist can- didate for Governor last November. He formerly was a. minister. Berkeley is the only city of conse- \quence in the United States which has eleced -a Socialist Mayor except Mll- watkkee. It is the seat of the University of California. MANAGER OF BARR’S _ BANQUETS EMPLOYES Department els Give George ‘H.. Allan’ Diamond Studded “Watch Fob. ‘George . “Allan, yhtil.recently vice- president and general manager of the William Barr’ Dry Gods Co., gave a dinner to Fa department managers of the store - rat she Jefferson Hotel last night. The departmént heads gaye Allan a watch fob studded with diamonds. W., H. Wane made the presentation speech. - * Allan hes,” ‘been | ivee-president . and general ‘mandger ,of Barr’s four years. The. store aa now passed into the hands anh? ans hrsanrhhrhrhrrarara

| Ptsdaegedanl & flat at 5781 McPherson

Qfter the marriage by Mrs. Pierce, shows

Continued From Page One. or not. She lived in Europe in a man- ner that suggested a big income. There was no declaration bg Pjerce’s friends yesterday that a perjury charge would arise out of the affidavit ou which the marriage license was issued last fall. This license, filed many days that she gave the name of Bessie Perry, declared herself to be 28 years old, when she was 35, stated her residénce to be in Boston, and asserted that she had never been married, and never divorced. Does Not Constitute Perjury. ; Young. Pieree didn’t tell the truth either. He called himself Roy Elmuth and gave his address at Cambridge, Mass. The law holds false swearing to be perjury only when some essential fact has béen perverted. For instance, if Mrs. Chapman: had declared that she had never married, when in fact she had a husband .iving from whem she had never been properly divorced, that would constitute perjury and make her liable to imprisonment. But the. fact that she held a court decree of absolute divorce from the young Bos- ton clubman,, whom she first married; renders innocuous her denial of a pre- vious marriage. Alderman James J. Smith of 4 Columbia street this city, married Mrs. Chapman to young Pierce. Tho two witnesses were drawn from men who stand about the G¢orridors of the eity hall. Alderman Smith refused to talk about the marriage. “If,” he annouced today, “you're: talking about this niarriage of the millionaires’ son, Pierce, I wat 5 got anything to say. Anyway, haven't got anything at this time, wi I may have a Statement to make later.” . The Alderman declined to say whether young Pierce appeared to be rational. when he es the

of Messrs. Palmer & Mackay. He be- gan to work when he was 8% years old.

All Spring and Ailments. It Pirifies, Radiches salt Revi } the | Strengthens the Nerves, Aids ] Diges sti Creates Appetite and Builds the Whole 7 stem.

Page 31

ee _busnat MORNING, APR 3,1 i911. ——— rao rte panies

gece Newrelsy: oeslacs Coulis Hin Necklaces: and Chains—an’ lexbeptional ° ‘variety—priced - 250, 50c and $1.00 | Bags,.the French Bag with long. cord or strap; braided, striped and plain, also satin moire - suede, in a’ . % great assortment, priced from. . a» \X ' \: PRE Spree Bp tesbrmpey neg beret or ~ yee ry vl “A FREE Pattern to ev ery purchaser “ the ~ ea cession simply because they were not up to the manufacturer's | mer Quarterly Style Book. “These are fast black, have a brilliant finish, linen spliced ‘heels nad & which Price 20 cents, including a 15- cent pattern ew; a double-woven deep mercerized lavender welt, whic “sta Gave «| Great Sale of White Dress FE shies | Fans for Confi Paris Kid Gloves at tion Gifts = = $2.25 ce early 10,000 yards of fine White Cotton Dress Goods; in plain and up-to- -date. fancy weaves go An exceptionally .varies . Great Easter Offering salehere on Monday at a tremendous price concession, amounting from‘ one-third to nearly one-halt regular selling prices. Coming just now at the beginning: of the ‘spring season it is a assortment, uy arranged for this im- An exceptional oppor- ing tunity to obtain’ a pair of f MOst opportune time to save. Every value mentioned below i 1S absolutely. genuine: 15e Moreerized English “We 45-ineh b Persian portant function, em these world - renowned | 19¢ Tazime Silk Madras; Poplin; yard hundreds of the nore de, signs in white Silk Fans, — Gloyes is afforded: in this o5e Franch Corded great Easter sale. The qual- que; ranging from 25c, in neat — designs, up to the exquisite. . q ‘ly. artistic Paris Fans cf ity offered is the very pop- ; #04 priced from “. ‘adi ular’ three-clasp fine dressed Kid Gloves, which. regular- ly sell at $1.75. These have broad silk stitching on the backs, and the clasps match the color - of the Gloves. Our assortment embraces a complete range of the newest spring colors—also white and black. Priced $ 2 5 for this great i) P=: Easter sale at.. Silk Hosiery, These are the days of silk hosiery — pore we bare nown-more wonderful silk stockings than this Lave

octbse cues o

VINNERS” “@Martest™ Line in St. Louis Todav 25¢ Satin Striped a eee yard ae Lawn:~ 30¢ Imported Persian 7 * 47-inch’ iedocpodts : Lawn; yard 7 gate be: h Lawn; yard 300. - Figured English 59¢ sriported Embroidery _ 39 C oplin; ‘ : 29¢ 454nch silk-finish Lin-.% gerie Lawn, yard. . . 40¢ 45-inch Imported . French. Lawn; yd. 25¢ ! 4 40.82-inch English ‘Per- ° "TBe noo oe 3 goat sian lawn; yard : Persian Lawn; yo" 40c, 50c and’60c: Dress. Linens at 34 Warranted all pure Irish. linen, full-bleached, full one yard wide; of light-and vabdtine weight + just the linen. for waists; dresses and fine underwear. Only 25 pieces in this lot ; marked,. while they: sae at low. price, yard. ene See a ee 34¢c New Wa hi. “Fabirica.. Vay Specially Priced Several thousand yards of beautiful: Tusah Silk are offered tomor- § row at three very low prices.- There is a variety of more than 40 different # shades. Dainty little Jacquard designs of self colors are prominently favored. § Prices .. .29e, 34c and 39c Dupionne Silk—a nine pongee fabric—in an assortment showing dainty ‘and blue shades. A’semtrough material very desirable for washable dresses 2OC : 25-cent imported. French Ginghams in | Silk’ Stripe Challie, in dainty foulard | a wide ' assortment ‘of -checks, | » designs with satin stripes; navy, helio, § stripes and plaids; ] 8c} '-tans, browns and ae ees SPATS DPS. ics ns nk ds 0 tas 5c} priced Monday New Cotton Voiles ia plain satih stripe | Fine Irish Dimities 3 in an exceptionally i complete ‘assortment—showing ¢x- § effects, in a very fine- mesh; also pretty floral designs, ‘and checks, * quisite small effects and. beautiful an - large weg mee | -eolor ieee yard 19¢ Silk finished Batiste, 40 inches wide; yard We 36-inch Combed Yarn ndia Linon; yard 15¢ Corded Plaid Batiste; 15¢ Corded Striped Ba- RUNEO SUE a acne ok Basics 00 a lie Faney Figtred Mar- seilles; yard., 15¢ English Longcloth, 10c Yd. In that beautiful chamois finis! vy to sew— full 36 inches wide. . If they were in. full 12-y vt pieces they would sell at 15 cents yard, but being in lengths running from 5 to 10 yards, you can buy this well-known ‘Old Glory”’ Longeloth at, yard . 25c Fancy Lace Worked Lawn; yard 25c Nov relty Striped Batiste; yard 25¢ Combination, Check and Striped Lawn; yd.. 25¢ Fancy Checked ‘ Linaire; yard

anch Pe wn; yer

_ An unusual sigttat’ in Co | lonial Drapery. Fabrics. ~; About 100-pieces of printed casement cloth, 8 enciled : scrims,, and the dependable & mine; 10 to 20 yards of # kind; : worth 19¢, 25¢ and h - + wn Monday, i ii

Pongee Silks—Tomorrow—Half Price Heavy Pongee Silks, 24 and 27 inches wide in new Spring shades ‘are offered tomorrow at just~half price; due to a fortunate purchase from a leading silk manufacturer. Practically every light and dark. shade is repre- sented: of rose, lavender, pink, light blue; delft, French blue, navy, -reseda, myrtle, tan, copper, wistaria, peach, etc. These Silks are very smooth and lus- trous an dvery finely woven. They are worth fully $1.00 fer yard; special, tomorrow $1.25 Water-proof Foulard Silk; in 42 inches wide; in navy, Copenhagen- and black grounds with white hair- line stripes; special tomorrow $1.00 New Faconne Foulard, in ex- quisite Jacquard designs in plain grounds, with dainty, neat patterns of con- 59¢ trasting colors. Special, Monday... Rug Sale—Extraordinary — A great sale of the better Wilton and Axminster Rugs, in the popular 9x12-foot size. . In fact, every Rug in our immense stock, reserving only the Wil- ton Rugs upon which there isa restricted price, is offered in this sale at the lowest price we’ve quoted on similar Rugs. They are all perfect, in the season’s best styles, and comprise such well-known makes as Hartford, San- ford, Smith and Roxbury. Many are goamleas. These Rugs are worth $23.95 to $32.90. For this great sale we offer them at, ea. SI 975 Great April Curtain Sale About a thousand pairs of splendid Lace Curtains, Dress Goods Three Great Bargains ' Cream Serges with black hairline stripes. 43-inch quality at $1.25 quality, 50 in. wide.. $1.50 quality, 54 in. wide. $1. 08 400 pieces of elegant Suitings in the newest spring shades; both plain and fancy weaves; worth up to $2.00; in three bargain lots at49c G69c 88c Gray Suitings; 46 aml 54 inches wide in light or dark colors, 98c, $1.25, $1.50, $1.85 Dress Goods .sponged free of charge.

36-inch’ New Foulard ’ Silk in a arent variety of new spring colors; including -- delft blue, brown, navy as well as black and white. An exceptional 9 8 variety specially priced Monday... C An Extra Special in 36-Inch Black Messaline : - Silks

“) » ; Ag x! sg ite ‘ ae aa Phos ar yee ide a! Pee gent ee ee An extremely*low price is made tomorrow on a. special assortment; a beautiful rich black in a very heavy GUBUEY. PTICG. ont cc's occegcreecs 89¢ Very. Special Valcke Are Offered in Bedding. $10.50 superfine Felt Mattress, 50-lb. weight, upholstered in splendid feather-proof ticking. The felt sheets in this mat-. tress are hand laid (not stuffed) and cuaranteed $3.00 white Marseilles Fringed Spreads; cut corners, with hand- man . some floral designs; ; excellent qual- very large size........-. $2. 30 BEY sss Sin-sle ohh wc cs oe bp 8 1.95 Marseilles Spread . Sets, scalloped New silk-bordered Comforts; Spread, with eut cor- Spring weights and $ ners, cover to’ match. $4. 75 white Sea Island, cotton 2.15 The Celebrated $18.00 Ostermoor, $15.00. ~- New Iron and Brass Beds Very | Specially Priced Heavy, two-inch post Beds;

"-34e, 390 and 4Be

' 39=cent J: cnoaarte: Silks at ere ‘ Tomorrow we offer a second shipment of our great = ‘purchase “of 27-inch figured Japonette Silks we obtained § » from*a manufaeturer at such a concession that we can ‘offer a ', this .highly desirable fabric at about half the te prices § Practically every: color is represented, prominent among @iieie § are the new shetles of pink, blue and the popular well as the staple white, black and ereams, This.fabric can searcely be distinguished from the finest : materials.. It is one of the season’s most favored w materials, These. are 27. inches wide, and this opportu- nity is a remarkable one at our special 2c : price. 39-cemt quality... ..+...0eeeeeeneeees cep pees A. Easter Perfumes and Toilets « We have prepared our department for you w a 7 ae grand selection of Roger & Gallet Face Powders, extraet fine soaps, creams, toilet waters; many odors to select. fr . The new odor which Roger & Gallet pride themselves on ¢ Spring ant Summer Ban Bes in white and silver gray; 11+4 size; nH OROTHY DODD styles take you /. by surprise—they’re so out- of. the-ordinary—so novel. Yet their "uniform high quality has established a lasting reputation that passing fashion cannot depreciate or change.

£ — Style and Workmanship blended both foreign and domestic, bought away under price as ‘Close Outs,” are offered Monday at prices from 1, to 14 under vegular. In every instance the Cur- tains are perfect, “and there are Arem 2 2 to 25 pairs round top; in Vernis Martin finish; with seven spindles $17.60 new Beds, with seven spindles; in $7.50: | square- post Metal - Ideal, Mary Garden, Babcock’s, Palmer’s Lazelle, Colgate # et a Easter is Sandera, very new. Besides this we have Hubiga several other good makes, each excelling in their Perfumes, 25c an ounce to $2.00 per oz. y: . Both the most advanced. : Bier -values shown elsewhere at of each hind. 1 a DOROTHY DODD”’ prices. Imported Curtains : Finest grades imported Irish nt We’, ce ; : al designs in the point, real Renaissance and | q art orig “All leathers—also real Arabian Curtains; a onable fab rics, Srey aes: annals in white or the popular Ara- ta | bian color; two to four pairs ea te vogue. ‘Domestic Curtains , Splendid. Cable Net and Not- tingham Curtains, of the best sort; white or ecru;'3 and 3% yards long. The

of a kind. They are worth $6.50, $7.50 and $8.75. For this ApriDSale, pair, priced

“* aes r ‘ - 4 , Pot see f *

> UMPS all ‘‘the rage” this sea- + gon, You won’ correct if you don’t. have at least one pair. ‘ou’re sure to be correct if that pair | ik “is es Dodd's. ‘we are now. le charm apeut RX ALA LO BA le OE POR Me. “Sy eee SP Bt me ow a yee $2.00 down, your Mecbias, and T Ts at once. The balance you many: Mad rob:

‘ ee 4 , Pol ® oa v 5 re ; ; s y x ‘ “ 2 eo, « - * a 3 C = 5 y, ‘ ’ >. ae . j ; ee y are soos with char. dition we obtained..them. at a remarkable concession—en- ppp Me abling us-to° make’ this sensational offer at $10.00. The fabrics include all-woel worsteds; serges, in the newest ; pencil and shadow stripes, serviceable cassimeres and tweeds ge tylish shoes pe) FP and fancy cheviots. These Suits fre all handmade, lined with | | + Tere ren rian ake gi sod every one is in a model desired for thas tho io els ust re- | | Rs an this Spring weer. ‘We can fit men of all sizes. $10.00 If ee i $15, $18, $20 and $22.50 qualities, at. . “Wooly -Boy” Combination Suits Are the Best Boy. Suits’ $ 4. 80 Money Can Buy « We make the above Hatement- eithéoe hicttotion. We believed it _ when we ‘first 1 these Suits, and we felt, when we placed them — m on sale, we were. affording our patrons’ a remarkable opportunity. | | | _ The materials are all-woe -caasimeres, cheviots and blue serges, and. So. 2a the colérs are'absolut r Eeetoas are ah eee’ | breasted, and the Trousers are -full-eut Fk wnickert 80 frove Paley tate we any bows ag th A Kor gur : | havea coneserdtoely ed > them ANA

Page 32

“SUNDAY MORNING, ‘APRIL 2, ion. TOM RELL {5 TR RLISHAHN INCEMED TO. YEARS POLICEMAN, FAVOR FREE BRIDGE GRAB TS DINNER HOST! ST. Lovin ee 0: DISPATCH. ae lor the House of _ Delegates Who Should Be Defeated ¥ was a member of the Dem- combine, and voted with The polis will be open in the 403 pre- ocratic-Republican House the combine on the Ascher garage cincts of the city from 6 a. m. until 7 | p. ni. Tuesday. All persons registered There has been comparatively little CLAIM VICTORY. WiTh LiGhT VOTE ‘publican Chairman Predicts a Majority of From 12,000 to 15,000. The first prisone? locked up in new $65,000 jail in University City 87 : seph Parker, a negrd pees He # the place so well, that. he HERMAN GEVERS, (Repi or. Third Ward.) GRA TIOT.. N sete, TVALNOGT aC iLL SALOONS TO. CLOSE ee ¥ turned out Friday pres iver an hour to leave town he. ‘arg to be allowed to stay all = “I’ve been in a good fuse, at this beats ‘em ali,” “te r , He was arrested rae Officers of Civil War Regiment for vagrancy. He was put t Tell of His Desperate Fight fe) ee ee That Saved Flag. Comparatively Little Interest Shown in the Election to Be Held Tuesday. 5° inches thick upon which to- geen For breakfast, he was given eges: French fried potatoes, bread and bet ter and a big pot of coffee. Mrs. John Willman, wife of the city Marshal, had a party of- girls at her home Friday and the-negro prisone= was given the same kind of a dinner that was served to them. It a 5, of stewed chicken and 4d paragus in cream, green peas, Se maeUe. potatoes, bread and butter, custard pie and coffee. When the médrshal handed. in this dinner he went away and forgot to lock the cell Goor. “A little while after- ward he remembered ane: went back _ to lock it. , sate eens “You might have escaped ‘while I was iS gone,” the marshal “You needn't mind locking that door at all, it ya epg JAMES J. GALLAGHER (Democrat, Fourth Wee) Former Sergt. Tom Purcell celebrated Phis forty-fifth anniversary in the: St. Louis Police Department with a dinner last night at his home, 2640 Caroline street. His guests were police officers who had: received their training under him and comrades of Ransom Pest, G. A. R.- An incident of Purcell’s military ca- 4 reer was recalled when members’of the a et > Grand Army read letters from otficerg of| Mayor Speaks Approvingly of Howe's Southern the Thirty-Seventh Iowa Regiment com- : 2 Traction Measure, but Will Study It Fur- ther Before Signing. ef careful ‘consideration. I am of the opinion, however} that the bill is fair-to the city and that the long-term grant is necessary to get mending his bravery in the engagement capital for the enterprise. The privileges over the bridge and the streets are at Henderson Hill, Ald. Purcell was‘a color sergeant and had a hand-to-hand not exclusive to this company.’’— Mayor Kreismann in an interview yester- day. ; struggle with a rebel captain for the company’s standard. The Southerner shot Purcell’s teeth out and the staff of the flag was broken in the encounter, but Purcell hung on like grim death and came out victor. The letters praised him highly fey his bravery. And then a clipping Was read from & newspaper in Des Moines, Io., telling weed yh sess Took Tt tes tab, eee rx Mayor. Kreismann is the last hopéj built there can be no way of knowing preserved in a glass showcase in the of the opponents of the Souther: | how valuable such a era reo will be. capitol there. Purcell is 70 years olaf \Traction Co. of IWinois ordinance, Will Give pecs gg ge bin b which has been passed by the Mu-| They say the signing of the y — nicipal Assembly. Mayor Kreismann will:let the Southern Everybody applauded and the police » Half Century Franchise. Traction Co. of Illinois in on the ground officers presented a ‘Morris chair to The bill provides that the company | floor, and that all companies subsequent- shall have the privilege of running, ly desiring-to crosa the bridge will have interurban electric cars over the/to‘make terms with the Southern Trac- upper roadway of the Municipal Freejtion:Co., which under the terms of this Bridge and over certain downtown/ franchise ordinance is, empowered to streets for 50 years. . own the wires and tracks over the Free During the time that company ts | bridge. the only -one running electric cars; Another objection is that the bill over the bridge it is to pay the city | authorizes the company to string over- $23,000 a year for the privilege. If|head wires above the upper roadway of Purcell, with many compliments on his bravery and efficiency and loyalty. After any other company operates cars|the Free Bridge and along its right of way in St. Louis. The practice in other *onry W. Kiel, chairman of the Re- can City Committee, predicted yes- iy that the entire Republican Coun- icket ‘would be elected Tuesday by xrities ranging from 12,000 to 15,000. arman W. Fay, chairman of the nocratic City Committee, declined to ike any forecast, but said he was con- ent the Council ticket would pull rough. The Wemocratic Council candi- tes are confident of success. Kiel said the Democrats would not ect. more than two or three members f the House of Delegates. Fay is a andidate for the House of Delegates in he Thirteenth’ Ward and said he was hopeful of overcoming the Republican majority of 1000, on account of dissen- sions among Republicans in the ward. Light Vote Predicted, Both chairmen predicted a light vote. Kiel estimated the vote at not more. than 90,000. Fay said he figured that “not more than 65 or 70 per cent of the registered vote would be cast. About 155,000 names are on the registration ANDREW J. GAzz0x0, (Democrat, Fifth Ward.) SHALL not sign the Southern Traction bill until I have given it. AUGUST GIEGERICH, ° (Republican, Eighth Ward.) bill, which figured in the indict- ment of Ferd Warner and Fred Priesmeyer; voted with the com- bine to delay thé establishment, of small parks in the downtown dis- trict; voted to hold up the location for thé Nocember election, who have not since moved, will be entitled to vote, Persons who have moved since then, and have been transferred on the registration books, tered, can vote. ethene ag and served in the House of Delegates from this ward. He was a deputy under former Sheriff Patrick _ Clarke and is now a deputy. under City Marshal Weinbrenner. During the Kratz boodle trial he was called into. former Judge Ryan’s office and pub- licly rebuked for approaching Wein- renner, then Jury Comanrneioner, in ‘that they called for a speech and the brave Purcell quailed with terror. He called in Mrs. Purcell and declared that the only speech he ever. mads in his life was to her, without other audience, Capt. Gaffney, who used to walk a beat under Purcell, told how Purcell! directed him to keep small boys from swimming in a pond at Rappahannock JOHN H. BECKER, (Republican, Ninth Ward.) or have re-regis- QA Sk. ! _ JUL Veteran Sergeant Entertains S of the Free Bridge site, and worked Army and Force Comrades L} D ,ape L] - U L}s ; mh bine to hold . Be Dg On %. SZ actively with the combine on Anniversary. up' the bill ereating the Public J [] &; Oo 5 Service Commission. He Da wastcge , > by Justice of the Peace George ‘Riechmann, and is a close political |} PRAISED FOR BRAVERY o col C) C) CJ LJ o ~ = ‘a aU, 2 =a friend of Charles (Cap) Troll. He 8 i$ a saloon keeper. 2 on) ia a L) (_) C) 0 a Us inicho. E is serving his second term 704 ST EVENT ST Bs ‘cee. See ees (G ee SOO OOO co oienic of Delegates. During his a ona Soe first term he was a member of the Ser ‘ Democratic-Republican Hotse com- [ oa [ [ | CJ BAe | | [| | | ic BL bine, which held up bills establish- ing. parks in the downtown dis- ae trict, the Public Service Commis- [| [| [ | [] z [ 7 [] RE eo {| sion and the site of the Free ae hg 4 eee of ee ad Wis que sessececa5s memmex> 6 E00ccRC0 eos ce Slee ww FOURTH ST. ent House he voted ‘agains’ e {] (] Public Service Commission’s¢ bill it } TT J [| U | | C] a UI Lt L L) Ck & | reducing electric light rates from A a4 S A yg one to 9% "pte? a kilowatt rs e . — 7 pial —_— . | our. He is.a saloon keeper. Sees. ° E has served several terms in —_——- ing the scale of rentals for all com- the House of -Delegates as panies using the bridge would serve H the representative of the the purposes as well, it is urged. old Fifteenth Ward, and was al- No rules for the conduct of the bridge ways active as a’ member of the have been adopted, and it has been nonpartisan combines formed to pointed out that it is foolish to tie the control or defeat legislation. are city down by contract obligations which once elected Speaker of the House may be found’ burdensome and imprac- by the old Butler combine. He is tical when the bridge is opened for a saloon keeper. traffic. The Post-Dispatch also has op- E is regarded as being under the ‘posed the bill on the ground that it is CH political domination of Charles wrong to ‘give any public service cor- (Cap.) Troll, a former organiz- poration a franchise for 50 years. er and leader of House of Delegates —- combines. He’-has never had any ied ates © legislative experience. Lives and transacts his business as a pretzel maker a* $14 Lafayetté avenue. % x piece E was nominated through the ‘alg =e influence of Charles (Cap.) Troll, NOT ALWAYS nECoeI p 7 F, sa e" a former member of the House se of Delegates from this ward, and bis ig eY leader and organizer of combines. He ‘fives at 2102 South Eleventh street. A Cold Settled in Kidneys, § e is a saloon keeper; was formerly a Causing ous Trouble. ( Pe-ru-na Restorés Health All saloons will be closed election ATARRH of the kidneys is a v . day. The city hall offices.will also be Cc much neglected leaped: ey , closed. It is not until the disease has a firm hold upon the kidneys;that the patient} j Both begins to realize that there is some derangement of these organs, interest. shown in the election. Democrats and Republicans have held : ; Ge meetings in all wards, but: the attend- @nce has been light, with littie show of enthusiasm. e G. 0. P; Men Working. The Republican committeemen are _ working to bring out the organization “vote, which they figure will be large Gnough to carry their ticket through by @® substantial. majority. Some of the Democra.ic committeemen have been active, but others have been indiffer- nt. ~~ The nS have had an aver- © age of two meetings in each ward. In a Bome of the wards where there was a _ @hance of Democratic success the Re- “ publicans have held five or six meet- The Socialists are making a hard fight to land William M. Brandt a winner in the Tenth Ward. Brandt was indorsed - @ver both the Republican and Demo- ' eratic candidates by the Municipal Vot- ors’ League. - tribute almost. 100,000 pieces of literature The Socialists will dis- y urging voters to support their didates. This is the first time the lists have ever made any fight i ee 2 win in St. Louis. “Six members of the City Council nil members of the House of Delegates ill be elected, Chief of Police Young Saturday iIs- ted to the captains of police in all stricts an order for police duty on ecti-s day, next Tuesday. Saloons a closed from midnight Mon- ‘midnight Tuesday. Clubs close from 5 a. m. to .7 p. m. ay, and anyone who even gives a drink of liquor must be ar- d, ou are hereby charged to pre- e the peace and have no disorde;, intimidation of voters, no stealing stuffing of ballot boxes, no fraud- ént voting,” the order reads, Bach polling place must be policed nd everyone who wishes to vote 1ust be given a chance to do so. The wder gives warning that any police- nan who fails in his duty that day must face trial before the Police > “canvio4 TES DODGE jo ipite aan ISSUE >: ( ‘EDWIN J. PAULE, (Republican.) f regard to the case. CANDIDATE FOR THE COUNCIL WHO SHOULD BE DEFEATED. H he was a member of the House .com- bine, the Free Bridge site, another creat- ing the Public Service and still another establishing small parks in the congested districts of the city. Public Utilities bill was passed, and was ulso absent when a vote was taken on the. bill Board of Freeholders. against the bill ’ to abolish grade crossings at Tower Grove avenue. the House of Delegates the first time the bill reducing electric light rates was put on its passage, although he was notified: the bill was coming up. The bill was defeated, but its friends had it brought up for reconsideration, and Paule was then present and voted ‘for it E is serving his second term as a member of the House of Del- egates. During his first term which held up the bill fixing Commission, He was absent the night the authorizing the He _ voted requiring railroads He was absent from and California avenues, had been drowned there. Gaffney had been on the carpet be- fore the Sergeant for failure to enforce the order, he went out to the pond and arrested two boys. Sergeant,’’ said Gaffney, me what the news was. had arrested two boys. . ‘you had better go home and tell your wife, hers and she’ll be wanting to get him out.’ ” children, of whom five are living. story. into a barber shop to get shaved,’’ he sald. which had learned to imitate him. happened that the barber had to leave; the shop for a few minutes and, the monkey put on his apron and began} stropping the razor. a moment in some apprehension. Command to Quit’ ““Fourflush. ‘told his guests that it was “time for a meni tT : ~ clare he stands a good chance being elected. Ballard is 38 years old, and is a member of the Ballard-Messmore Grdin.-Co. Many members. of the. Mer- chants’ Exchange have. indorsed him, | and are aupporciEs him ita oT his fight. + ROMBAUER ANGERS | TENTH WARD: MEN jot ing” Is Offensive to Them. Speaker Rombauer’s addres at the Tenth Ward Improvement, Associa- tion banquet at the Jefferson Hotel Wednesday night, when Rombauer them to quit fourflushing,” has of- fended members, according to Arthur Stoebr of 4444 Pennsylvania. ayenue, SPAIN'S GABINET QUITS OVER THE FERRER VERDICT Sicdiciiin of Dispute Over Execution of Educator Be- tween. Conservatives and . ., Republicans. MADRID, ‘April. 1.—The cabinet of Premier. Canafejas resigned today. The resignayon — ‘was due to a dilemma in iwhich the ministry was placed by the de- bate on the Republican motion in favor of a revision of the courtmartial, which said, your father gets back.’ ”’ story. “Did you ever hear about’ the Irjshman tha® landed, in New York?’’ rupted Capt. Hickman. United States Senator from that State Friday.”’ Post, and one of them went to heaven, and the other to hell. went to heaven called down to the other man to know what he was doing. He said he was shoveling coal. sweeping the golden staircase,’ other man. work every day?’ hell. here.’ day,’ aren’t many of us here.’ story-telling and were Young and Night Chief Gillaspy, re- Several boys One day when ‘Later in the afternoon I met the “and he asked I told him I ‘And,’ I added, because one of ’em is a son of Sergt. and Mrs. Purcell have had 15 Police Inspector McDonnell told a “Once there was an Irishman -went “The barber had a pet monkey, } It Pat watched him ‘***You do it well enough, me b’y,’ he ‘but i'll do without a shave until McDonnell started to tell another He began it with the familiar inter- “He was elected “Oh, yes, we heard of him,” Pr. H. Clarke, a member of Ransom countered with this: “Two men who had been friends died, One day the man who ‘I’m said the ‘How long do you have to “*Two hours only,’ said the man in ‘That’s the length of the shift) “* Why, 1 have to work 18 hours a| said the man in Heaven. ‘There And so the evening was passed, in joking. Letters read from Chief of Police over the bridge, there is to be a re- adjustment of the rate of compensa- tion to be paid for the privilege by the Southern Traction Co. of Illinois, The bill is-so drawn that the com- pany cannot havea monopoly on the bridge, and cannot charge more than 5 cents fare between points in East St. Louis and points in St. Louis. The route of the road in St. Louis jis north from the west approach of the bridge on Seventh street to Gra- tiot street, east to Fourth street, north to Lucas avenue, west to Tenth street, north to Franklin avenue, west to Twelfth street, south to Mor- gan street, east to Tenth, south to Walnut, east to Seventh and back to the western , bridge approach. The bill was never referred to the Public Service- Commission, and while that -body has had he opportunity to pass’ on it, no member of the Public Service Commission has put himself on record as favoring it. It has been*urged that the commission’s report in opposi- tion to granting 4 37-year franchise to the United Railways Co. applies with even greater force to the 50-year fran- chise sought by the Southern Traction Co., of Illinols. ‘ ‘ Exchanges Oppose It. The Merchants’ Exchange, the Real VEstate Exchange, the People’s League and the Central Trades and Labor Union..have been active In opposition to the bill, and no important civic or improvement association has placed itself on record as favoring it. One of the strongest objections to the bill was that public sentiment and the modern spirit of civic improvement are against the granting of a 50-year fran- chise to a public service corporation. It was urged that the present generation has no right. to bind the next genera- tion, and place it under obligations to carry out a contract, which it had no part in making. * | There were other material gbjections by the Merchants’ and Real Estate ex changes that the ruhning of the com- pany’s cars through the downtogyn streets would add to the congestion of traffic which has already made the United Railways service inadequate. Many opponents of the bill have urged that it is unwise to grant to any com- pany the privilege of crossing a bridge which is not completed and cannot be ‘sign the bill, cities is gradually to eliminate overhead wire by inserting in all new franchise ordinance a clause providing that the current used in propelling cars shall be supplied from beneath the ground. The Post-Dispatch, in its editorial and news columns, has pointed out reasons why the bill should not be passed. These are equally effective reasons why it should not be signed by Mayor Kreismann. The time for urging these reasons on the Mayor is short, and his known friendliness for those of its promoters who have come out into the open indi- cates that only evidence of overwhelm- ing public sentiment in opposition to the bill will prevent him from approv- ing it. Promoters Are peful. If he signs the bill withine t 10 days aft- er its passage Friday night, it becomes a law. If he fails to sign it within that time, it will also become a law, the theory being that he has not cared to use his veto power against if. The only way the bill can now be killed is by Mayor Kreismann’s veto within the rext eight days. Promoters: and politicians are jubilantly predicting that he will the strongest stated rea- son for this belief. being that he will not dare offend his political creator and supporter, Jeptha D. Howe, who is counsel and sponsor of the Southern Traction Co. of Liliziois. ; The names of the other men announced as being interested in the company are those of persons absolutely unknown in the financial and business world. of St. Louis. Théy are names which carry no assurance that the company would be financed and operated in ‘the interest of St. Louis. Rampden D. Mepham Jr., who has been most active, next to Howe, in promot- ing the bill, is practically unknown. The city directory gives his occupation as promoter, and his address as 2646 Keokuk street. . Specniative Franchise. The Post-Dispatch in its editorials has pointed out that the franchise is unnec- essary, except as an asset to be peddled in Wall street by franchise adventurers. Under the terms of the Free Bridge ordinance, any company which wishes to do sO may operate cars over thel bridge on payment of a fair rental com- pensation to the city. No franchise is The slight backaches, the feelings of | / : lassitude, and other warning symptoms of kidney diseasé are overlooked. They are not serious enou tain the patient from his re kidneys are affected, he does not rec- ognize the difficulty as being caused by catarrh. Catarrh is sometimes so very grad- ual in its approach and its earlier|¥% symptoms vause such slight discom-| fort that it is not noticed. | However, when it is once firmly seated in the kidneys it beeomes 2 difficult disease to exterminate, Indeed, catarrh of the kidneys 18 more serious than catarrh affecting some of the other organs of the body. In the kidneys it is liable to termi- nate in Bright’s Disease or diabetes, both of which are recognized as very serious ailments, if not fatal, The thing to be done, when a cold or catarrh of the kidneys is discoy- ered, is to take some internal, systemic ecatarrh remedy, one that re- lieves the catarrhal disturbarices and thus removes the cause of the diffi. eulty. Such a remedy has been found in Peruna. It relieves catarrh, no matter where it may be Pi-RU-NA FOR located in the KIONEY DISEASE. | body — whether ; in the more ex- posed membranes of the nose and throat, or whether in the remotest part of the kidneys. That Peruna is at once the safést and most reliable:remedy for catarrh of the kidneys is proven by the many testimonials written by those who have experienced its benefits, The testimonials given here are only specimens of the many testi- monials on our records pertairing to the relief afforded by Peruna in se- vere cases of Kidney trouble. Catarrh of Kidneys. Judge Cv J. Park, R. F. D. 4, Greens- boro, Greene Co., Ga, writes: ‘‘For a long time I was troubled with catarrh of the kidneys, and after taking Pe runa I feel like a new man I think it the greatest catarrh medicine of the age, and believe it will cure any case} eatarrh on record.’’ ee h to de-} ar work. | Even when he discovers that the ik : an T ee eee OPO PDP DPD PRP DP OP FT TF ‘ e “ ~ ~ « 5 d 4 e A : rs i , id . : . c ‘ * . 7 2 Pe. , : . e iF iE 8 a: Mr. M. Broderick, 706 East 46th St., Chicago, Ill., writes: ‘‘I have be suffering from a weak back and medicine in the house, and ing a dose. at sight I'am fog’ Ae the next morning. } Some of my friends assure me t Peruna is ones as A ist various ailments, but for kidney trouble ond. vesineen si s a weak back it has no bese fi gretting their inability to be there and congratulating Purcell on the oc- casion. resul in the condemnation of Fran- cisco Werrer, founder of the modern completed for at least two years. Critics tee a a member of the association. He is also chairman of the Dakote . Park necessary to do this. An ordinance fix- ) eat! an With the exception of E. J. Paulie, feplied that they would support an | hos Put Them by the Peo- _ ples’ League. me People's League polled the candi- bites . for the Council and House of cS > lerhtes as to whetheg they were the initiative, referendum and re- of the Council candidates, nance authorizing the submission rter amendments providing for the initiative, referendum and recall. Raule did not reply to the questions. Thirty-three of the 56 candidates “ a the House of Delegates paid no, ttention to the questions and did not eply. Twenty-two candidates re- jlled that they would support the wdinance, and one candidate, Edward 4. Rabenberg of the Twenty-fourth ware. was. recorded as being “very oa 3. Gallagher of the Fourth rard, Democrat, has been indorsed ne | Face for the House of Dele- Improvement Association ° “The members of the association,” says Stoehr, “were taken by surprise | when they. heard Rombauer address- ing them as ‘fourflushers.”” ‘Many per- sons have since been curious to know why none replied® to him, we. all wanted to reply @ut_ the toastmasfe> was afraid that if he let us get start- ed there would be &@ general disurb-. ance, a “Rombauer'’s speéch jis * going to have an effect in South St. Loufs at the next election. Edward 3; Paul, present member of the House of Del. egates, is a Republican candidate for the Council; © Paule ana -Rombauer worked. together in ignoring. mendations on legislation made t House of Delegates by improve associations, Paule ignored ren civic organizations in ‘his ‘ewr “The members of the: | Improvement . . ' ; all Repubticans but they are one body in Paule’s oat that will vote sol- idly against Kis election. We have adopted a sacred to thet end.” roe school. The ministers ewdeavored merely to be onlookers in athe due! between the Con- servatives, who were in office at the time.of tlie exécution of Ferrer, and the Republicans, but finally were forced to intervene ‘in order to defend the prin- ciples of the Government procedure in the courtmartial. : Their half-hearted defense against the violent Socialist and Republican attacks on. the military authorities, however only provoked the resentment of the latter, whose representatives it is un @erst0od caused thre crisis. It was announced this morning that a militaty cabinet would be chosen, but , it ds probable that such a coalition will 'be siort-lived. The Conservatives do not wish a milt- vary governments and regretting their attitude: in .the ‘Ferrer debate are dis- | posed to siipport Canalejas, in order that the Cortes shall remain open and the Ferrer questian be settled. Thus 4%t is likely that Canalejas will remain Premier, although he will prob- jably alter-the makeup of his cabinet. King Alfonso is expected to return | from. Sevilje tomorrow to confer with SOF eR met! HER dition to those mentioned, were: Capt. O’Brien, man, Capt. McNamee, Capt. O'Malley, Lieut, } McKenna and. Sergt. whom at one time or another walked a beat under Purcell; of Ransom Post: Commander R, N. Den- ham, Vice-Commander 8. I. Webster, Col, ler and Sam T. McVey. Joseph Purcell; a brother, also was present, LS I (COT OO GO LEY OO AOD i : he a : Those who attended the dinner, In ad- Hick- Hanna, Capt. Reynolds, Capt. Capt. Mansfield, Capt. Boland, all of and these members William H. Heath, Charles E. Mil- Rat Killer For over thirty years Stearns’ Electric Rat and Roach Paste has been the standard exterminator in this country and today. it is used all over the world, for killing off rats, mice, cockroaches, waterbugs and other vermin. : |’ Tt is ready for use, economical, ‘reliable and sold under an absolute | guarantee of money back if it fails} Be sure to get SOGar tree Stearns’ Electric Rat and Roach Paste—the Standard Exterminator of the bill say that until the bridge ‘is , — Piles Quickly Cure! At Home Instant Relief, Permanent Cure— Trial P Mailed Free to All in Plain : Many cases of piles have been chred by a trial package of Pyramid Pile Cure without fyrther treatment. When it proves its value to you, get more from’ your druggist at 50 cents ‘@ box, and be sure you get what you ask. for. Simply fill out free and mat} today. Save from the surgeon's knife oi its torture, the’ doctor and his bills. - per, . | Name vite paddabibasthe ’ eee ev eeeve “ss nue, Street FAee seers sapawanacesenens City. sebevedence | Btate. + eeeseee ss MILK IS DOWN BUT ICE IS UP Cows Expected to Work Over- time With the Near Approach of Spring. Ice went up yesterday from 15 to 17% cents a pound for butchers and saloon men, and from 2% and 27% cents a pound to 30 cents for housekeepers. Partially Offsetting the increase, milk Sropees from 8 to 7 cents a quart. Milk, dealers stated that the reaso for the reduction was the é amount of milk coming to St. Louis from Illinois and Missouri dairy farms, on account of the approach of spring with pasture for the cows. The raise in the price in ice is also attributed to the approach fo warm weather. The wholesale price for ice, according to Mound City Ice Co. quotations is $1.75 a tom. At current prices householders pay $6 a ton for ice, leaving a margin | of $4.25 for delivery and waste. — _ $17,000 Business Bullding Sold. Michael Morrison of Litchfield, Mi. has bough 7,000 2 three business bullding at 3643 Easton eat e n & WATCHES 23 ‘ezine MONDAY SPECIAL—A finely-jeweled ~~ Watch in a 20-year filled case; a regular value; Monday, each.. epeesoee ruses MONDAY DIAMOND SPECIAL will, be one lot of 6 ne white, % carat, or rings, for on uine’ Diamonds; set in studs eee ee ee ese padi tobe Bees Se One lot solid — Rivgs; your choice Monday, eac or eredit values $2 to $5; Sh 25 psceeceseedaeteeeeee® is good at t het . REMEMBER your has been 30 years on Olive street. .

Page 33

ght, iv a eee Se ee ee ae

: fie ame - GIMES VOTE 10 LICENSE SALOONS Anti-Saloon League Routed After Two Years of Prohibi- mm nt to Hold : King to r amis if Veto Needs the Votes. dence From the Lon- 7 : ean of the Post-Dispatch. by Press ee eeniag Co, or a i.—The House of will take the veto bill into ‘Monday, There are already ~ : inte to be proposed by the ntend to offer the stubborn- nce to the bill. 5 Cabinet ‘is not satisfied with res of, the bill in the commit- e Easter, they will, immediate- ae Be cotdats: introduce a closure uy fixing the dates on which all maining stages of the bill in the on @ must be passed. ‘form of resolutions, the bill jas been adopted by thé House hs in five successive Parlia- s. The bill also has béen twice weg. by the people at the general ed ss now have no alternative Lansdowne’s promised @ never having been seriously in- ‘st the general belief in Parlia- ‘eircies that the bill’ will be ’, tore the coronation of King i Queen Mary in June. ¢ House of Lords throws out the | Government will immediately ee Poriiament for-one day, and sembling will reintroduce the bill s it through the Commons in ‘ ttin re will énabit the Government aevantage of the King’s assent e onan of new peers -so that, @ House of Lords promptly sig- intention of accepting the t ve ¢. Kins will be asked to carry a mise to create more peers. ‘havin ébeen done, the new peers vei oy will make their appear- A Hard Cold. t cosy to tell ‘the Grip; d stubborn Cold, nor gary, the treatment y-seven”’’ taken early } and moderates the at- in either ease. tb wait till your bones ‘be- che, and you have Pains Bienes in the Head and ee Sore Throat, Gen- ae ration and Fever, or e may ‘take longer. Stores 25c or mailed. od Homeo, Medicine Co., Cor. }- phrey Ann Streets, New York. eS en it oo gi OTR LEP UE Re,

i WSOLIDATED REPORT Teeon mend the election of the pe INCL Vote For Six. ed in alphabetical “order. . Se- R. CK H. FRICKE, Democrat. bs Bed GRISWOLD, Democrat. ZARUS, Democrat. MIN A. MARTIN, Democrat. e ROTZMANN, Republican. ROWER, Republican. | : a, Demoerat. i DERS, Democrat. i aI OF EDUCATION. si and Republican Nomi- mended, | OF DELEGATES. No recommendations. —t Rober N. Bischoff, Rep. a J. Dorsey, Democrat. 59 -Shevlin Republican, ex A, Smith, Republican. eT. C. Stephens, Socialist. Wn C, Loeffel, Republican. : i. Kaufman, Socialist. ? =¢ shes Reifeiss, Democrat. - --W. M. Brandt, Sovtalist. - Wan. Ee Roe, Rep. —Herman W. Fay, Dem. harles F.-Hobrstadt, Rep. P Anthony * attnet, P sang eae Rep. a sehen a cca hy, Dem. Charles Schueddig, Rep. —~ Be randes Forster, Dem. Leonard Maune, “Dem. -——J ohn ‘a Sommerich, Rep. pac Sit ie Rep.. L. Igoe, De Democrat. 4 ee Democrat. Ettinger, Rep. a W. Oviatt, Republican. 2 nberg, Rep. Pe He Tem.

Joker. Chuckles Over Fun He Has: Out of City Eye-Sore With Historical Societies. NEW YORK, April 1—Brian G. Hughes, who has a_reputation as a practical joker, igs chuckling over a hoax he has just perpetrated on a whole string of historical societies here- abouts. His newest achievement has been to present in the guise of a patriot who

wa eer ners Oe eee — Tero, rpc die, siperitpcaptne: “Lafayette, ashington, Garibaldi and Jenny Lind Tesided at diferent times.” The house he described is an old shack he Owns in the Bronx, upon which : | numerous violations have been issued by the building department. The de- partment has often tried, without suc- cess, to have Hughes either repair or remove the shanty, which is some- thing of an eyesore. In each case, the secretary of the his- torical society to whom the’ presenta- tion was made by letter, accepted with profuse thanks and compliments to the spirit of patriotism which prompted the generous gift, apparently

Refuses to Leave Jail. FREMONT, Neb., April 1.—Mrs, Nancy O’Brien, an aged county ward, has suc- cessfully resisted every effort of deputy sheriffs to remove her from the county jail to the poor farm. One of hef ruses is to refuse to dress. Apparently ‘she has no special dread ‘of being a county ward, but says she dislikes to live in the country. -.

Naval Inquiry May Follow No- tice to Cadet That He Must - Cut Miss Beers WASHINGTON, April 1.—The Navy Department may make an Investiga- tion of the social boycott alleged to have been declared against. Miss Catherine Beers, daughter of Prof Henry A, Beers of: Yale, following a Naval Academy hop ix Annapolis a : seeennaneemeeslaiemimaeamninemenemeamaen

cort, is sald to be ready to testify that members of «hig class notifiet him after the hop that it was not desirable for him to bring anyone in Miss Beers’ social position to anether class function. Miss Beers is a graduate of Pratt Institute of Domestic Science and a friend of the wife of Lieut. W. T. Tarrant. Last summer Miss Beers went to live with her and shared her household duties, She has been «4

‘Sired the iicensed . saloons. law providing for local option elec- large as under law became effective. it can carry the State in the national and the rest of the ticket will stand party is forced again to take a stand for prohibition. arranging to stand by the iaw they BRAZIL UNLOADS A

| Valorization tion. DEMOCRATS TAKE CREDIT a

Strict Regulation Is Favored— Women Are in the Elections. Special to the Post- Dispatch. INDIANAPOLIS, Ind., April 1,-—After two years’ experience with county pro- hibition, In@iana is returning rapidly to the ‘licensed saloon. . Given oppor- tunity to settle the liquor question for themselves residents of many cities sre voting for relief from conditions imposed on them by the rural communities. The reversal of sentiment shown dur- ing the past month amounts almost to the -compléte undoing of anti-saloon cru- sade covering several years. In 1908 the anti-saloon forces with the aid of Gov. J. F. Hanly forced the Republicans at a special session of the Legislature to en- act a county local option law under which three-fourths of the area of the State was made saloonless within a very short period. Farmers Voted Dry City after city Was made vtary” the- oretically by the votes .of the farmers. The rural communities apaprently were on fire with temperance . enthusiasm. Predictions were made by. the radical temperance leaders that county local option was simpJy a forerunner of State- wige prohibition in 1912. It was as- serted by the anti-saloon leaguers that a prohibition amendment, to the constitu- tion would carry by a majority of 200,- 000. In the face of the fact that 71 of the 92 counties voted ‘“‘dry’’ the Democrats, led by Gov. Marshall, declared for a law that would give the cities the right to determine without interference from farming communities whether they de- Foliowing this the Democrats have elected two United States senators, Governor and all State officials, both branches of the Legislature, 12 of the 13 congressmen and five of six judges of the Supreme Court. Democrats for Local Government. The position of Democrats is that the cities are responsible for their own affairg, and that they ought to be -permitted to handle the liquor]. traffic according to their own ideas. JIn place of county prohibition the Democrats, have given the State a ‘tion by cities and townships, supple- mented by a stringent restrictive and high license measure, The saloons have been Hmited in most counties to one to each 1000 people. In hopes of getting better men into the galoon business a property right has been established in the license: as long as the holder obeys the laws. The second violation, however, may cause a revocation of the license. after which the holder never can re- enter in the traffic. Only American citizens can own and operate saloons, and no man convicted of a felony during the last 15 years shall be per- tted to take out a license. rohibition Promoted Drinking. The = CaF on ad af P pas wee “argains to the fir They are both full size 7 1-3- Octave Pianos, with full sweet tone and will give good service - for years. eluded. $5.00 Down, $1.00 a Week. ROY PIAN Stool and Scarf in- ~~ st two callers. Here are the two that

Page 34

Fee a FHT CORR as psn Me rey - © t Bt > a. ia “~ NE | TOONS cer he eke Rs ee apart, OS 3 eS ate § ie eet fe eee a3 cet r. POLAR, Se ee 4 Y* > a ee, a age

Bare eee LS

A i ee FOE stom eh ae anya

prs oor orennes “NOM. crayon aR ILL

nd Unconscious in Yard, Con- dition Is Critical. r, N. M. Glatfelter, 73 years 014, {720 North Twentieth street, a ely known, physician, was found sonscious yesterday afternoon in yard of his home, where he had ‘n repairing a fence, Dr. J. J. Bur- k said he was suffering from a morrhage of the brain. His condl- 4 m is critical. Yr, Glatfelter was a surgeon in 3 Northern Army in the Civil War. / Came to St. Louis at the close of @ war and engaged in active prac- -e in North St. Louis until three ‘ars ago. ° He was a student of botany, and uring the past three years has-grad- ally given up his practice because f age and has devoted his time to he study and care of plants. His wife died three years ago. GOLDEN "WEDDING “FETE

Couple Retire From the Shoe Business and Celebrate. Mr, and Mrs. formerly of Broadway and St. Louis avenue, but now retired from the shoe business and: living at Woodland, St. Louis County, celebrated their golden wedding Thursday night. Toasts were pronounced by August Doctor, son- in-law of ‘the couple, 2937. Sullivan avenue. | Among those present were Edward and Henry ‘Hagedorn, Mrs. Edward Sewing and her daughter, Hilda; Mrs. Frederick Hagedorn Jr., Mr. and Mrs. Avgust Doctor and children, Fred, Edna, Adele and Casper; William Schultz and Frederick Hollerbach.

The Post-Dispatch is the only evening pewspaper in St. Louis that receives or publishes news gathered by the Asso- ciated Press.

pa a

To the first used Pianos at cost: No. No. 3—Henry F. Miller & Co., ebonized : condition 5 tae. in proportion.

415 OLIVE STREET customer arriving at our store Mon- day morning we will offer choice of the following No. !—Columbus upright, mahogany, fine tone, small size, practice Piano 2—Sanders & Co. upright, ebonized, large Piano, in fine condition upright a famous make; in fine Our higher-priced Pianos are just as good eaine F. G. SMITH PIANO CO.

REMARKABLE PIANO BARGAINS

¢ A. 7 Whitaker, Mgr.

Sa TOP DUCKING AND PEERING OVER YOUR GLASSES USE fi PT Ri ENsES- ‘Wetest Your Eyes Branch Store 539 N. Grand Av, ‘ Hemboldt 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 lodging places for dirt—no seams—no lines—no cement—no clouding of vi- sion. Avoid old-style pasted lenses—they are obsolete.

Our Most Popular ‘Creation

We've made good things for house- wives for nearly fifty years. Our chefs do cooking for more homes than any other chefs in America. We use more than 100,000,000 tin cans per year to send out these peomucts to you. . But the most iauilaile dish that ever came from our kitchens is our newest creation—Van Camp’s "Spaghetti. Our. chefs worked for. two years on It's Dinner and It's Ready \ such the recipe. used in it. The result is a flavor—a perfect blend There are 17 ingredients as isn't found elsewhere—not even in’ Rome. We had no idea hove folks liked spa- ghetti until this dish' went out. We use to make it: Durum wheat spaghetti. Herkimer County full cream cheese. Best creamery butter. ; The same superlative tomato sauce we use in Van Camp’s Pork & Beans.

The dish cSmes ready cooked. Heat it and it’s 3 De Lalcid tooiy- baie Sas “On atkilid Te yourself; if you had the recipe. /However good is. your cooking, this. pon He gaa aae tae ated on your table. _ Ask your grocer—now ‘forget it—to send you a ready to serve. ; you yet ee ee em Company Sit Indianapoi, Ind ee

' Frederick Hagedorn, 4 eral new members. * PORN GEIS. 1000 MESSAGES OF FELIGITATION New Senator From New York Overwhelmed by His Friends —He Is a Family Man. WALKED 5 MILES A DAY

Once Refused to Sign Verdict of $300 for a Child’s Death by Accidént.

By Leased Wire From the New York Bureau of the Post-Dispatch, NEW YORK, one thousand messages of congratu- lations were received today by for- mer Justice James O’Gorman upon his election to the United States Sen- ate, as the successor of Senator Dec- pew. There were/also a hundred or United States Senator from the Em- pire -State. Senator O'Gorman will leave at once for Washington to at- tend the extra session of Congress. Charles F. Murphy, the Tammany Hall leader, called Senator O’Gorman up on the telephone, before depart- ing for Hot Springs, Va., where he will join William F. Sheehan, the leading defeated candidate. Edward M. Shephard, Martin W. Littleton and several ‘other candidates, sent their good wishes and congratulations. Among those who sent messages was Gov. Woodrow Wilson of Pelpyivs Jersey, who wired: “My heartiest NES RE a and warmest good wishes.” Chauncey. M. Depew,. the retiring Senator, telegraphed from Washing- ton: “Cordial congratulations, Mrs. Depew joins.’’. A Family Man. Senator O’Gorman is distinctly a fam- ily man. His home is at.318-West One Hundred and Eighth street. It is a three-story brick house. The house is half'a block from Riverside Drive, and five and a half miles from the court- house wherein he sat. The distance from his home to the courthouse is an interesting part of this story, because it was the coustom of the Justice to walk the entire distance from Chambers street to the red-fronted home every day. The minute the ju- dicial robes were thrown off for the day, the man who had been a father of the other justices, started on his long tramp uptown. Mrs. O’Gorman, wife of the new Sen- ator, was Miss Ann M. Leslie. She is distinctively of tlie mother type. Wheth- er or not the tariff should or should not be revised upward or downward is a subservient matter with her to the is- sue concerning the appearance and last- ing qualities of the school clothing of James A. O'Gorman Jr, The Monroe Doctrine is completely relegated before the problem of seeing that the six girls of the household are started toward the proprietorship of happy homes of their own. in which The Family History. In ‘this latter respect two of the house- hold have made a goodly start. Dudley Field Malone, now an assistant to the corporation counsel of New York, mar- ried the eldest daughter. William L. J. Duffy was the next son-in-law to take a place in the growing family circle. The ages of the children range from Mrs, Malone, who is 23, down to James A. Jr., who is 14. In between there comes Misses Dolorita,:Alice, Agnes and Ann. Outside of the church society work, to which both the Senator and Mrs O’Gorman have given much time, the social life of the family has been marked by the most democratic simplicity. There is no false pretense and no sham in the household. It has always been the idea of the Judge that his family should not be drawn into his official publicity, and, whether.it came as the result of making money for the county by business meth- ods on the bench as .he did in the tax franchise cases, when he proved himself an assest that paid dividends instead of judicial liability, or his election to the Senate, his attitude has been that the family ‘should: not have the spotlight l turned upon it, and that the exclusive | atmosphere of his *home—the one thing he had worked to keep unto himself— should not be permeated by the cross winds of publicity. He Likes Golf, The chief diversion affected by the Judge has been golf. He plays a good enough game‘to keep President Taft busy. in order to hold his laurels, assum- ing, ‘that the hews stories of the’ presi-’ dential improvement with the driver and the putter correctly represent an im- portant phase of the official existence of the present administration, But after all is said of the new Sen- ator, the chief end of his life story will have to find its way back to wife, children and home. It was this, per- haps, that moved him when a jury came into his court with a verdict of $300 against a street railway company for killing a child. Lawrence Willsen, 5 years of age, had met death under the wheels of a Met- ropolitan Street Railway car. The Judge looked curiously at the 12 men who came in with the verdict, and. then, without waiting for any motion from the plaintiff's counsel, promptly and indignantly set the verdict aside. The life of a child worth only .$3007"" he asked, | “It is a shock to every moral sense,” he added, dismissing the jury.

Sena of Revolution for Sane Fourth. The Missouri Society of the Sons of the Revolution, now the third largest in the United States, held its -first meeting yesterday since the Washington Birthday celebration, and admitted sev- Tt adopted resolu- tions npproving of the Safe ard Sane tIndepecrdence Day Association and ap- poittted this commalttee to represent the society in arranging for the next Fourth of Iviyv; Col. J. ayenter and Capt H, C. Dudley. *

April. 1.—More than‘ | ditional INEW DUTCH TARIFF TO PENSION AGED Protective Measure Is Expected Increase. Revenue $4,000,000 a Year. THE HAGUE, Netherlands, April 1. —The new tariff law, which was in- troduced by the Government in. the first chamber today, protective in character. claim that while it will bring an ad- 10,000,000 guldens 000) of revenue annually, duties will not be so enormous as to keep out the tariff will not be high enough to induce the formation Gun to foreign ~’ SUNDAY. MORNING, APDAAT ®, 1911. :

cent. is moderately Its sponsors ($4,000, - per coal, ‘minerals, yarns, whenever necessary.

the new Skilled imports, and that sought

of Dutch trusts

workers in members of the professions, as well as juvenile helpers and laborers—all are ‘as occasion through Post-Dispatch Wants. for, various trades, demands,

eS _—— ee ee wre anette

$24 Boece aN. $223 to puf } up the pices of iw" snateriaisi se ' inp The general idea is that half man-}. 2 ufactured goods shall be subjected tal i e,! an import duty of from’ 3 to 6 per| cent ad valorem and articles nearly finished to 10 per cent. ‘Wholly fin- ished goods will be assessed 12 Wheat, petroleum and meal for cattle remain on the free list. ‘ The Government reserves the pow- er to use retaliatory, measures against other nations Much of the new revenue will be used. as a fund for the payment of old age pensions to workingmen. Pp D LLOR'S SPEECH London Hear That He Favors Militarism as Bulwark Against Socialism. LONDON, April 1—In diplomatic cir- cles here the German Chancellor’s anti- arbitration declaration is attributed to the direct influence of the Kaiser, who has privately expressed a view that the instant Germany shows any disposition toward limitation of armaments there will be a ‘Socialistic landslide. According to the Kaiser's conception, militarism is his only bulwark against Socialism, this being cuntrary Sno. ae o sep

chief argument in militarism. if the .peace But Germany's cmihe te is not con- sidered by the influences “which working’ for peace in this country as any reason for discouraging Angio- American efforts in that direction. It is believed that the Kaiser instructed Holl- wegg to speak with the emphasis which he employed in order to kill these ef- forts, knowing that the conclusion of such treaty as is contemplated would have a moral effect that even Germany could not resist. The jingo papers here are delighted at the Kaiser's action, for movement succeeds their occupation. would be gone.

to the bet ween candles and

There is a’ much difference between ‘“‘Buck’s”’ gas stoves with white enam- eled cast-iron ovens and all others as gas. |

seats missioner Travilla of st. ‘Louis and ¥ Frank de Garmo. . ‘The folowing officers, were” President, H. W. dents, Edward P.. Clark “ite WA Romacker; secretary, “He. D. Gc treasurer, Fred B.. Miller. nt ne will be held chine

newspaper " wg }lishes news in $k. Lous by he act

more callers at the home of the new |}, .

We're now located at the Northwest corner of W ashington Av. and 8th St. and are occupying three flobie—-the » first and second floors and basement. tinued here—the policy of rigid economy—the policy of spot cash purchases in large quantities—of The great. business we have done in the short time since this cash sales at small profits. The same W eil policies that have made this YOUR store will be con-. quick spot - : store Was started — proves that you are with us—that you approve our methods—that you appreciate our values. Help us doia still | larger business and we'll give you still greater values for your money. thank you for it—so will we—and you a be helping your store grow and save you more money on your clothes. Get your friends to come here-they’ll , =] ie _ Newest Spring Clothes at Lowest Pri We are opening with a brand-new stock of Spring’ Clothes for Men, Young: Men. and Boys—Clothes that are ial America’s leading tailor shops—clothes that embody the skillful tailoring, ideas the best dressers demand.: There are no better clothes in any store in St. Louis than we show here—but the 2 the high quality and the shade and . vast difference in the prices. The wise man will come here and get familiar with the Weil way and save from f. tom i of his money. *15 Suits Here at -$ Hand-tailored, clegant Spring Suifs made up in the newest styles. meres, tweeds, fancy The materials used are all-wool cassi- Scotches and pure worsteds. Nobby styles; will fit and hang so as to please the most particular, men; the. shades are tans, browns, grays, and blues and every Suit in the lot worth $15. Men and Young Men, you get them here at...:.... 18 Suits Hare at $ Splendid Suits of imported and, domestic all-wool Scotches, cassimeres, worsteds and serges—some lined with mohair, serge —beautiful hand-tailored garments some with that drape as well as vt: finest custom-made clothes l you ever saw—they’ well as long as they last. hold their shape and: look Men’s and young men’s sizes in all shades—excellent $18 values on sale the Weil way, at Boys’ Suit Specials $5 Boys’ Suits, $2.85 , ’ J The ‘newest shades of fancy worsteds, all-wool cassi- meres and Scotches;. coats’ bottom faced and Venetian lined ; pants have riveted buttons - reinforced seams; sizes 6 .to 7; finely tailored, good-wearing hn Spring weights. elothe the boys for the Spring “= ps a big saving—9. a A ehance to values here to- morrow at..

in all. colors: and good’ $8 Boys’ Suits, $4.85 Nobby Suits for boys’ in sizes 6 to 17; very elegant outfits; tlie boys will feel proud to wear them; materials are all-wool Scotches, cassimeres and serges; serge and Venetian lined ; eoats interlined with hair- cloth and bottom’ faced; pants Knickerbocker style, well made and strong; exceedingly attrad tive Suits and very great values. Every Suit in this collection is worth $8.50; you get them here tomor- IW es anes Ps 0%

‘22 Suits Here at $ such a fuss about. These are Suits.that other stores make The most select styles and’ shades—hand-tailored, good-fitting’ clothes— every. Suit of pure wool aud pure worsteds and lined: with fine mohair, serge or silk—stents and slims—all ines—shades and fabriés to suit every taste—really! remarkable Suits to sell’ at. this price—and a great collection to choose from— you can’t duplicate them elsewhere under $22— you get them here at. 25 Suits Here at $ Men and Young Men—you who want clothes that are distinetly superior to the ordinary kind—clothes of the ‘finest of pure wool- ens—in styles and shades that are strictly new— clothes that are carefully -hand-tailored and fit you right—clothes of all around, thorough excel- lence and high merit—the kind of clothes usually sold for $25—you can get them here in an. Sen: dance of styles—at. . Cee eeeeevans Men's Spring 0 $20 Spring Over- coats, $10 We'can save you a good sum on your Spring Overcoat or Crave- nette—and you get your choice here of the finest garments pro- duced by the- best makers. <A large collection of ali-wool eov- erts in Oxfords and blacks; also a splendid assortment of Seotches and cheviots in tans, grays and browns---tailored by hand and lined with good serge —sove lined with silk to edge—full and three-quarter lengths—Overcoats anc Craveneties that are worth #20 and upward — vou get your choice of them tomorrow at

$25 Spring Over. coats, $13 Beautiful Spring Overcoats and. Cravenettes in grays, black, tans — and browns—made of superior quality, all-wool cheviots and with serge, mohair or silk sleeves lined with satin—full and three quarter length—hand- tailored, nobby and serviceable: coats in an excellent variety of styles. Yon ean not buy your Spring Overcoat or Crayenétte Bid gently without look- ing over this un- FY usual offer, Come here tomorrow and get a $25 Spring Coes £OF. 6. ccseccssecer

Page 35

- - re at ‘ po Le. . wi Hite a : A - . ene nemnee ne a ena = SEE a ET ee onic etiam ook, Ohid; Barnhart, Ind.; Godyer,} PRINTING: Finley, 5. C.; “Barn-| Magss.; Brown, W. Va; Konig, Md. | : ; are Hamlin, 10 ddenbery, Ga.; : ie , — | Kindred, N. ¥ INDUSTRIAL ARTS AND EXPOSI-| TREASURY: Cox, Ind.; Garrett,| Expert Pen and-Ink ‘Artist Is Be- Capital Turns Out to See Re- : rot se TION “. lier, Miss.;} Tenn,.; Lobeck, Neb.; Goeke, O. : a 3 ; EAROMS Wilson, Pa.; Hensley. Cullop, Inds Covington, Sia; Cravens, WAR: Helm. Ky.: Booher, 0.: Mar-| Ing Sought by the Govern- f sisted On by State’s Attorney publican Candidate for Mayor Ark.; Maher, N. Y.; Rouse, Ky.; Lewis, ” ; : f . et . Md.; Howard. Ga.: Buchanan, IL; Ark.; Turnbull, Va.; White, O.; Sweet tin, Colo.; Bulkely, O. ment Secret Service. General. Inaugurate Service iad I : i f Mich.;- Hamilton, W. Va.; Underhili, NAVY: Hardy, Tex.; Sherwood, 0O.; : JEFFERSON CITY, April 1.—The peo- , my nd. é N. Y. Doemus, Mich.; Faison, N. C. WASHINGTON, April 1.—A pen and] ‘WASHINGTON, April 1.—Attorney- . ed jallal ATENTS: Oldfield, Ark.; Morr S0n,) PpISPOSITION OF USELESS EX-| POSTOFFICE: Ashbrook, O.; Alex-| ink artist who raises $1 bills to $10|General West.of Oklahoma, in a brief ple bf Jefferson City Serhan : ee Ae nd.; Webb, N. C.; Clark, Fla.; Alex- ECUTIVE PAPERS: Talbott, Md. ander, O; Redfield, N. Y.; McCoy, N.| and $20 national bank notes is being} filed today fn the United States Su- walks and streets today w Col. Cecil ee ; ander, Mo.; Bulkely, 0.; Littleton, N. DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA: John-|J.: sought by the Secret Service. Tne {preme Court in the Oklahoma capital| W. Thomas folled out the first street 2 ander ll Preside Over the ole Callaway, Tex.; Witherspoon, son, Ky.; Aiken, 8S. C.; Rothermel, INTERIOR: Graham. Ill.: Ferris,| newest specimen, a $20 note on the | removal case, declared it seemed in-j|cars upon the new ee eet cs oa | : oe ae Pa.; Ha : ir, Ind.; Ander- | Ok,; . ' United States National Bank of Los|conceivable that the court could de- between this city and “¢ it INVAL vied Ges ; mill, N. J.; Adair, ; -, George. N, Y.; Hensley, Mo, f Calloway “ghee omm tee on Merchant Ma- Lids ee sega » 0-51 gon, O.; Dies, Tex.; Oldfield, Ark.;] JUSTICE; Beall, Tex.; Macon, Ark.;| Angeles, Cal, was picked up in Chi- cide that the location of a state cap-jand North Jefferson m a. f mdsey, N. Y¥.; Anderson, O.; Adair, O’Shaunessy; R. 1: George, N. Y¥.:| Cantril Ky.: Murray, Mass cago and sent to headquarters today. |ital was not a matter of purely state ty, where the M., K. & T. and C. a, rine im 62d Congress. Ind.; Russell, Mo.; Kipp, Pa.; Jaco- Stack, IIL; Lebeck, Neb; Redfield N, AGRICULTURE: Moss ‘tna: Floyd Acting Chief Moran,«the Govern-; concern. Railroads have their terminal. ae ot Arm: ; Burke, Wis.; Hamilton, Y.: Konig, wa ae “Har lin on State Department Ex / pensés—R "Vic ' Dies, Tex,; Cantrill, Ky.; Dickinson ¥ nsé add a ’ y-s ’ ° r . P ucker on Vice- Mo.; Levy, N. Y.; Stephens, Miss.; Ok.; Dies, Tex.; Boehme, Ind.; Dupre, $ * _ ‘ os T le . Bye 4} ; President Election, Fowler, IL; Francis, 0. eae a aia ete _ Pile Sufferers LEVVY, NOT LEVI, PLEASE WAR CLAIMS: Sime, Tenn.; Gregg, yeni ON OF PRESIDENT, . 7. wk ee ‘ou to read Dr. M. Ney FIGHTS LOAN SHARK BILL , , em + ee Tex: Le ; ine « . PRESIDENT, BTC.: Rucker, Mo.; pay j} a S C. ea oy Oe gage: aig gpk pony Conry, N. Y.: Turnbull, Va.; Hobson, | Js Only Republican Paper in Smith’s half-page ad in this issue of the . - ; By Associated Press, at tee gee et CORRS, MM. E51 ie Thomas, Ky.; Stedman, N. C.} Post-Dispatch on page 12, Part Two. JEFFERSON CITY, April 1.—Carl Former Congressman Doesn't. RebiainGTon.’ : Pepper, Io; Stone, Ill . | By meee: Abell 1nd Demo-}* ACCOUNTS: Lloyd, Mo.; .Garner,| *"!PPM Ga-;' Claypool, O. | Callaway County. : 4% F. Otto of St.. Louis, who represents} Answer Mispronounced Name. . — members of the standfmg com-|Tex.; Floyd, Ark.: Fornes,. N. ¥.;}| 'AQUOR TRAFFIC: Candler, Miss+|" FULTON, Mo., April 1.—The Fulton Fall Downstairs Is Fatal. St. Louls business men opposed*te the | Tlie pea alta eae. Sigtin’ Wee Mima, ea Sabath,’ Ill.; Gregg, Tex.; Edwards,| sournal, the only Republican paper Herman Schopfer, 81 years old, liv-| bill prohibiting the assignment of un- WASHINGTON, April 1.—“Mr. Levi, aa ' (ae selestea by the /Demo- MILEAGE: Lée, Pa.; Konop, Wis.;|@4-; Francis, 0.; Lee, Pa.; Smith, N. Y.jin Callaway County, was leased’ to-|ing at 605 Athlone avenge, fied yes-jearned wages, appeared before « the iP ce hs + ie diticus bikie dane ik le Scully, N. J. MTN | IRRIGATION: Smith, Tex.; Pugo,|day to’ John L. Dunn, who fofmerly |terday from injuries suffered Friday | Governor today and urged him not to] Willard Hote a rf , the first] omnsus, Houston, Tenn.; Small, N.}La.;- Ellerbe, S,.¢.; Rucker,’ Colo.;| conducted Democratic newspapers | morning fm a fall dowf the basement |sign the measure. around the main lobby. Sate named in each « being chair-]|C.* Bell, .Ga.; Morre, Tex.; Helm, Ky.;|Hughes, Ga.; Taylor, Colt.;’.Raker,|at Guthrie and New Bloomfield, The|stairs at his home. While ascending | Otto says such a law would hurt| the desk, Assistant Manager Bates '. Man of the committee: Rothermel, Pa.} Chine, Ind.; Gallagher,|Cal.; Smith, N. Y. | _ | Journal’ will remain Republican, * “| the steps ‘he fell and struck, his ‘head| others more than the loan sharks, at| called him. .. ae a P Ww AYS AND MEAN Underwood, Ill; Russell, Mo.;..Holland,; Va. IMMIGRATION: Burnétt, Ala.; Sa-| Wallace Williams retires as editorjon the basement floor. Dr. Henry W.| whom it is said to be aimed. Senator} “Didn't I tell woe not to pronounce “ae ‘ot wee ritadhh: icy LIBRARY: Slayden, Tex.; Town-|bath, APPROPRIATIONS: Fitzgerald, @ ¥.; Burleson, ‘Tex.; Sherley, Ky.; ett, Ga.; Johnson, S. C.; Page. PN. C.; Saunders, Va.; McHenry, Pa.; Of SSS = tea SRE HEY , a) | 'Rauch, Ind; Byrns, Tenn.; Sisson, > hile Vt Sissies a) IC a te | : O ‘Miss.; Kinkead, N, J.; Cox, 0.; Bor-, | , a - a Lu Y Siand, Mo. yomromp : 7 :

| RULES: Henry, Tex.; Pou, N. C.; i Hardwick, Ga.; Stanley, Ky.; Garrett, . fenn.; Foster,*Ill.; Denver, O. | ELECTIONS NO. 1: Ansberry, 0.: Ses | = «6Hellrung & Grimm Starts Tomorrow at 8 Sharp, — —— ras ape eee ASS OT Sere ae manne _ Se eh a IS ME A | o> Sa * a ae + ( Nt ats ok ial kal eS RIT i (ie Se te, Oe SD. ie Ne eR BLE “4 " : DS Sie oe Le bay al rade S ‘=o wt TONS NO. 2: Hamill, N. J.; Saeed! NT NNN SNS Everything in Our Choice, Fine Stock ~— ONS NO. 8:. Goldfogle. N. "¥,; Carlin, Va.; Wickliffe, La.; Whit- | ' ' - er : ' "acre, O.; Davis, W.-Va.; Goodwin, Ark. | _ | ; = @UDICIARY: Clayton, Ala.; Henry, BS | {) : 7 ( ) ex; Webb, N. C.; Carlin, Va.; Ruck- a | as Mo.; Houston, Tenn.; Floyd, Ark.; . 7 iz , \ Thor Ky.;. Graham, Ill.; Dupre, one , — kt — . =! = | Q i: Q ‘x , Littleston, N, Y.; McCoy, N. J.;) Goggggopspoopooo ee oo ooo Ei Se Ta ARE i eet en et a ee ee "T 7 7 Saal ES 7 W. Va.; McGillicuddy, Me. = anibaion : ae “i ) a Ss e , MINTERSTATE AND FOREIGN MMEROEs Adamson, Ga.; Richard- » Alans Sims, Tenn.; Smith, Tex.; ara, La.; Goldfogle, -N. | -Y.; mils, Mo.; Sabath, Ill; Martin, | if : ‘ Covington, -Md.;-"Cullop, Ind.; i Le | | Bedroom Bargains eee Omens Miche; mocks, | mi | $115.00 3-piece Oak Chiffonier Bedroom Suit... $87.50 NAS Pare HARB sie eee a a ee © $45.00 3-piece Oak Chiffonier Bedroom Suit... 832.50 egg Fia.: ere —poagyyge em | f $85.00 3-piece Mhg. Chiffonier Bedroom Suit. $72.50 $16.00 Brass a Sum hreys, Miss.; Taylor ate = oh O ZZ Pn Ae Tee SRE BR Ae $180.00 3-piece Oak Chiffonier Bedroom Suit,8142.50 $22.00 Brass ogee tg C.: awards a's ‘Small. a — | $52.00 3-piece Chiffonier Bedroom Suit $40.00 $237.00 Brass | ee - . ihe f :| aa eee | eves el | mm hes so $200.00 3-piece Oak Chiffonier Bedroom Suit.8167.50 46.00 Brass ; F sO. een we. ae Dunc. err wees ane: ' ee H 18 | %$68.00 3-piece Chiffonier Bedroom Suit '. 852.00 $en.00 Brass Beds ....a.- gli” oa haver, Mass.; Burke; Wis.; Stone, $70.00 3-piece Toilet Bedroom Sui PoO.VO $14.00 Green and White Enamel Iron ye if acim 7 China ‘Closets Vo ung, Tex.;Post, O.; Faison, - : Beds ..+- $10.50 © : , oof | i Chiffoniers $9.00 Iron Beds 0 TURE: Lamb, Va.; Lever, . $12.00 Vernis Martin Iron Beds.......88.75 | “Setapgetigde —_ ; | Nl 818.00 O&k Chiffoniers : ; Bi; Beat}, Tex.; Stanley, Ky.; Lee, : - , — $8.00 Oak Chiffoniers 2D $11.00 Iron Beds

os — a ee ee ee Fy , ls ewewencsesseucowes @. feaeeee 0 68ee ceee Ceeees

LL EN ONT a; Cand ety Mitac,” Merin, Pech oh : ) ; $22.00 Oak Chiffoniers 8 oe — ~e eee. $i5.on ermott, ll; Wickliffe, La.; Ma- . . $14.50 Oak Chiffoniers PEy-CO iron Beds ee eee te ae lire, Neb.; Kipp, Pa.; Whitacre, 0.; A Pen Picture of Our New Home at 904- 816.50 Oak Chiffoniers : $7.50 Iron Beds vieeavean dee’ eae | | | Bicott, N. 3 Reape B eae aes * 6-8 Washington Av., where we will move #22.00 Oak Chiffoniers $10.00 Iron Beds ete 59. $62.00. Buftete :.icevdosetcsves ; WOREIGN A : Savi as soon as our present stock can be sold. ’ $36.00 Mahogany Chiffoniers 26. estes eeeoencowcosooewes me ood, ‘i gende aph id wets ee | 6 ’ B $44.00 Mahogany Chiffoniers 860.00 ie CLS. cewsceececosce + +a : », O.; Cline, Ind.; » Ne Y., ; . : ‘hi ‘ es . jeomsdetietde , As u r $30.00 Mahogany Chiffoniers . 00 . y CUS. oeccccccessee sme ee errr diets nyuteue vont meer $22.00 Mahogany Chiffosien Mt 7 tf eng Bg nn ‘00 Hany Bagheh Buffet, eters fos | ert win, | e» AS, : ; . ed : * eee . gre S Gi; Townsend, N. J.; Harrison, Miss $42.00 9x12 Bigelow’s Best Axminster Rugs Picea $80.00 Oak, Genuine Leather Daven- Gas Chandeliers MILITARY AFFAIRS: Hay, Va.: #40.00 9x12 Seamless Axminster Rugs....................-. $29.5 orts secscscsceess SEZ.00 — g ivden, Tex.; Gordon, Tenn.; Dent, $35.00 9x12 Smith’s Extra Axminster Rugs $11.00 Oak Dressers .... $47.00 Davenports seeveseceenscacs MameOO 4 Watkins, La.; Conry, N. ¥; $32.00 9x12 Smith’s Saxony Axminster Rugs... . x $12.50 Oak Dressers . : s 38.00 Davenports ......+.s+s++.-.- $828.50 as dab ti Shes Ga.; Fields, Ky.) Lewis, Md.; Many odds and ends, 9x12 Axminster Rugs, worth $32.50 $14.00 Oak Dressers: 32.00 Davenports ......++e00++++-- 824.00 9.50.2 or:3 light Gas Chandelier, complete..... feet, Mich.; Patten, N. Y.; Pepper, aoe on 8.3x10.6 eee wage pont a — Baer Usk Dressers | Parlor Bargains ne Dinner Sets 3 og Til; Hamilton, W., Va. | 22.50 6x9 Smith’s Extra Axminster Rugs me 7 $32.00 Oak Dressers Peenuies | gle ete Padgett, Tenn.; .$27.50 9x12 Victor Body Brussels Seamless Rugs $28.00 Oak Dressers ...... eae | 70.00 5-piece Leather Suit.........848.50 8.00 51-piece Dinner Sets. ..0.++sceccceveess 85.35 See, Tex.; Telbott, Md.; Hobson, #30.00 9x12 Hartford Body Brussels Seamless Rugs 4.7 %26.00 Mahogany Dressers™ . $75.00 5-piece Leather Suit.........856.00 9.50 56-piece Diriner Sets. ..scscecevesesess: is Macon, Ark.; Estopinal, Le.; Ri- $31.50 9x12 Sanford’s Best Seamless Velvet Rugs #18.00. Mahogany Dressers | $50.00 5-piece Leather Suit......... 837.50 $16.00 100-piece Dinner Bets. ...ssccceccces..- 80,905 lah, N. Y¥.; Turnbull, Ya.; oe Gare ae Beatie ’s Seamless Velvet Rugs............. : $24.00 Mahogany Dressers $38.00 3-piece Leather Suit.... $26.00 100-piece Dinner Sets....-...+++00000-814,05 % Witherspoon, Miss.; Hensiey, . x1: : h; Buchanan, 111; Bathrick, 0.; Leo, $25.00 Velvet Rugs | . CASH OR CREDIT—30, 60 AND 90 DAYS CONSIDERED CASH. $23.00 Brussels Rvgs > STOFFICE: Moon, Tenn.,; Fin- $20.00 Brussels Rugs ; re | , &. C3; Lioy, Mo.; Bell, Ga.; Cox, * $18.00 Brussels Rugs | : 3

“~ * * pie Wey 53 4 Wilson, N. Y.; Hays, Fla.; Tut- $16.00 Brussels Rugs = : : Tih. | _N, J.; Rouse, cede vat ov 0: Linoleums Sie Seotch Linoleum : emir Ala.; Gress, a 81.75 Inlaid Linoleum....$1.25 T75Se Scotch Linoleum | | Miley, Conn. : . aT Robinson, Ark.; $1.50 Inlaid Linoleum BEG: Olielette. io. cis ee. Ze . sehen & ~§ | g gl oS cepa : fongs Taylor, O5e Scotch Linoleum 830c. Oilcloths a * me | | : ! peek, Tex ogee corer gee Stove and Range Bargains = gee nx ae cei, en iy Mass.; Ma- $47.50 Ranges $37.50 $32.00 Ranges......... $24.75 ‘Claypool, 0.; Murray, ¢ 84.50 « ’ g : - , a) . as ; ~ a ee Mo.; Geofge, N. Y. 45.00 Ranges......... Bi 4.3 $30.00 Cook Stoves....824.75 . Ba | if 7 | 7 Di ee ones Stephens, Tex.; 2.00 Ranges $32.50 816.00 Cook Stoves....811.50 » } e m | Re i. Ferris, Ok.; Carter, Ok.; [Bf _ $35.00 Ranges $27.50 $14.00 Cook Stoves....$ 9.50 ger, \N. Co; Rucker, Colo.; Russell, | | ° % Konop, Wis.; Smith, N. Y.; Jaco- ie ‘ . | Ark.: Post, Ohio. he ‘ roposes to preys tte | VAYS AND CANALS: Korb-|g : 5 ae c Ss Be is... 3% aE ‘ i ae oye “re Pace ed : 3 fi “a By $4 > . + ae me

Page 36

RDINALS, . AIDED ¥ DAME FORTUNE, WIN SECOND GAME

»wns Make Twice as Many Hits as Opponents but Are Beaten + by a 5-3 Score.

ARMON IS POUNDED HARD’ BUT GETS GOOD SUPPORT

sity” George Fails to Allow a Hit for Four Innings but After That National Leaguers Mak=- Their Safeties Count—12,000 Fans Turn Out to See Show.

LTHOUGH the Browns poled out twice as many hits, the Cardinals made their drives count and scored the second ' successive victory of the series over the American League team at League Park yesterday afternoon. The count was 5 to 3. ‘Off ‘‘Lefty’’ George, the Cardinals scored only seven hits while Bob Harmon allowed 14. Luck, which. smiled on the National « Leaguers, played the most important part in the matinee. a “Fot four innings, the Cardinals failed #6 get a hit off George. Then in the ' fifth, with a man on second base and two others already struck out, Manager | Wallace’ American Association left- Wander had the third batter fanned “when Catcher Clarke dropped the third ftrike. Huggins, the batter, who got the life, followed with a double, the first hit Off the portsider and the first, and tying run of the game was shoved over. ‘Another Wit by George Ellis came and aed cond count resulted. ‘that wasn’t the only piece of mis- the Browns encountered. In an- ‘inning, they made four hits, one a eibte, but a run failed to materialize. re we ‘sparkling double plays by the Car- * in his also choked off runs when it © géemed that the Browns were about to “pet. i in the real running. ° “Ta far better game on both ; the one a week ago, but even Bresnahan, after the contest, ._ that his team had the better areaks. ‘“‘We didn’t play ‘such ‘a od game, but wé got more runs e Browns,” he said to the Post- th. “But a team has to have the to win games. We got them and n. 7? second half of George’s perform: was not nearly so good as the ed what must be ‘called a good . the other hand, Harmon was hit he Wellnigh flawless support helped considerably. Whén the’ first two ers of the opposing team reach third second bases with none gone and ¢ Harmon. or the first few rounds it seemed b it ‘would be a great pitctiérs’ bat- roved a& good contest even larmon was pounded. The { the Cardinals: to’ pull: the’ it-hander out’ ‘of the’ holes on it seemed" that he’ was made it really a’ hair-raising ‘ena @ oe. 8 > ere ce irray’s Homer Starts Rally 4|.secand jLeaguers in front.

As in the game a week ago. the Browns were the first to. score. Starting in the fourth inning, big Gus Williams, the Monmouth recrurt; who takes George Stone's place, hit a terrific drive over Oakes’ head for a triple. He cantered home on Hofrf- man’s sacrifice fly to Ellis. That finished the Browns’ scoring until they started a rally in the eighth and g0t two more. George’s troubles. began’ in the fifth. At the beginnig of that ses- sion, he walked Oakes for the second successive time. Then he floated over a third strike on Hauser for the second time running. He also struck out Harmon. Huggins, too, was fooled by the left-hander and took three swings. Unfortunately Clarke third strike, a foul tip, received another swipe pilfered second. Then Huggins hit to left for a double and the “Rebel” tallied. Ellis came forth with a sin- gle.to right and Huggins scored the run that put the National dropped. the .. _Koney, at the start of the wixth, drew four wide ones and chased to third on Evans’ double to _ centeér. Bliss’ effort was a sacrifice fly to | Williams that enabled Koney.to cross. George was unable to stop the run- getting in the. seventh. Harmon opened the. rally, this time with a singie“to ‘center. Huggins waited and drew a pass. Ellis couldn’t sac- rifice, but his roller to Newnam ad-/ dvanced the runners. -iwas a high pop to’ Wallace. Mowrey’s best ‘* "With two gone, a council was héld. Wallace instructed George to pass Koney, who ‘hadn't got a hit to date. George heaved a wide one to Big Eda but he reached out and crecked.it to right for a double, Harmon:and Huggins tallying. The rally was chopped when Clarke and Austin cut down Koney trying to pilfer third.” ; That Falls Shy a Pair.of Runs STH the score -5 to 1 against J them the Browns made a brave rally in the eighth. Starting s period, Jimmy Murray. .clauted stage to the center. field. .fence ‘RB homer, It was ap,awful, smash.. ting the y_anfield, the drive had enough behind it tp hop along. the to the fence. Jimmy for the time showed his real speed as iams followed Murray’s soak ith a@ shot to left for a base and om) aptiy. stole second. Hoffman con- . tthe good work with a double and it seemed that Harmon | woner. Danny's drive scored Gus. Harmon then settled and the next three batters—New- Vallace and Austin—in easy idiey Criss was injected in the ime ih the ninth as a last. fond | H f ttle Dode did his share as Ahi eee first ball Harmon. served of! a single and then stepped “tet Schweitzer run for him. | gone at the time, but Trues- Murray failed ‘to: wet Al first cashion. “the very beginning the a rns. . missed chance after chance ‘score. Opening the game, Trues- _ promenaded. . Harmon and Ko- _ promptly picked © him off first. fay was only able to lift-a fly tga ‘Williams singled and ae pa gsoe fouled to | soggy field just behind]; Ke Le B na Time 0 age 2h. bi a Rig! | Mowrey. | fitted the bases, SCORE. ; THE RB. R,.1B. PO. A. EB. Truesdale 2b Murray rf Williams | meettsH Ons cone = we ~ - . | mmsconwonr B11 cirsemenoocm he { SO tee mw! eoowsoeos” @] seemeweccoceo ra - o-Sclo-S Ei edeeeec’t sae > to al ? “t? anet ney and Wi gy BE Austin, Onkes, Hit by —Willlaw By (Huegina. Evans). Wild balis —e

. Umpl ve

‘bed the liner at his shoe tops and tossed to Mowrey. The throw was too late to get Clarke, but Mike pegged to Huggine in time to double George off second, Then Murray mater it with a Hft to Oakes. ‘The most unlucky break of all, for the Browns, however, came in the seventh. Newnam opened this round | with a double roller went to Mowrey. He pegged to | Hauser, but Pat evaded the little fel- liow’s tag and but for stumbling would heve reached third ahead of Austin eee one. to -“4nfiela rolise for a single | kas ‘Truesdale again | stunk ‘the - ball.

Ee Higne ‘Ue, whe A RegON eT that and Huggins | while Oakes | radi. | not cause to left. Wallace’s}

ee sT_ LO * ‘mee eel “we eno RE ee. eye ME a ee, ~~ _—_—— > -. _ 3 re deed

ARE N'T THESE DRESSMAKERS EXASPERATING “THE NEw CARDINAL UNIFORM RERHAPS

/ UNDERNAND ~ THIS WOULD MAKE THE “"G AME MoRE. KHADN- LIikKE-,

Steele and Powell ' Probable Pitchers HE third game of the series between the Browns and be played this afternoon at Sportsman's Park, Grand ave- ing at 3 o’chock. Bill Steele, who won the first probably oppose the American Leaguers. Harry Sallee, who opener against Manager Wal- lace’s team, has a strained back Geyer and Grover Laudermilk will be held in reserve' by Man- Jack Powell. will piteh for the Browns if the weather is Dudley Criss will occupy the mound for the Grand avenue

for Today’s Battle T Cardinals is scheduled to nue and DPodier street, start- game from the Browns, will was @xpected to twirl the and will not perform. Jakie ager Bresnahan. warm. However, if it is cold, aggregation.

seemed good for a base or two ta right field. It was a swift cut, bit it hit George on the foot and the side was retired without a run being scored. a single, but George was declared out for being hit with a batted ball. WILLIAMS GETS 3 HITS: NICE CATCH FOR ELLIS The cold weather kept many fans at home. The greatest crowd was in the bleachers. Probably 12,000 were in the park. Over- coats and gloves were much in evidence. The field was in fairly good condition, con- sidering the snow of the day previous. Only a small amou‘tt of gasoline was burned. on the base lines in the morning to put the paths in shape. Managér Wallace was feeling anything but fit, but the little Scot got in the game. He is stil@ wearing a wrapper around his neck. Manager Bresnahan laid off. In his place he put ‘Jack Bliss: The Native Son caught a gootl ‘game, although Williams swiped two and ‘Austin one base. Jay Justin Clarke's throwing and allround play was much improved over that in the first game. The former Nap got two safeties out of three attempts and cut down all al- leged ‘swipers, tne 3 the exception of money and Oakes. While George aiiawred only seven hits, he was very. wild. Aside from passing five batters; He hit Huggins and Evans. Har- mon walked only one player. Their strike- out records were: George, 4; Harmon, 2 A peculjar feature of the game was the fact that Pat Newnam, at first base, had Clarke and Wallace, ting the balls on the opponents. Austin and Williams each retired three Cardinals. Danny Hoffman turned the most spectacu- lar fielding play of the’ game. At the start of the fourth Koney stung one to center. It was a short bit. but’ Hoffman tore in, grabbed thé ‘ball ‘at’ his shoetops and rolled over a ‘couple’ of ‘times.' He came up with the ball, however; and Big. Ed lost a hit. Ellis’ capture of Wallace's drive in the fourth was also a pretty piece of work. ’ — In the same inning, Jimmy Austin made a chase to the grand stand corner and gathered in a foul. lift from Bliss’ bat. Miller Huggins robbed Truesdale of a hit in the sixth. when he ran behind second base and gathered in Frankie's cut. The ‘Rab- bit’s’’ heave to Koney was wide, but Big Ed atuck out his gloved hahd and speared the peg. ' ee if, Bresnahan uses a right-hander today, wofiman will continue in center. If not, Al Bchweitzer wiil be sent to the middle gar- den. Minager Bresnatian will ¢atch Sunday's pitcher. The Duke is ailing from a cold. hut that will not prevent him from performing. y — a After the game Jimmy Austin said his arm troubled him a little, but that he would be Ih today’s game. Truesdale will continue at. second fdr the time being at least. Williams led the hitters. In four attempts he poled three safeties. One was a triple and the others singles. Gus also pilfered ‘two bases. ontinuation of that work will ge Stone to be missed. Mufray got two hits. Aside from his ‘homer, he hit a sharp single to left. His four-base drive Was to right center. Jimmy te very fast. e

Red Sox Seconds Lose. ‘ DENVER, Colo., April 1.—The Den- ver (Western League) team won from Boston American second team today. ‘Score, . Denver, 6; 16; 2. Boston, 3; 10; 1. Batteries—Harris, Ehman and Scan- lan; Karger and Kleinow. ? — 7 Rill te Legalize Boxing. DENVER, Colo., April 1.—A bill to legal- ime boxing ‘contests in Colorado was igtro- duced in the Lower House of the Legisla- ‘ture today. fassociations or companies that own or lease , ”

quires them to pay a yearly $1000 lHoennse, A OAS ASO RRB A. Truesdale was credited w*th- It prohibits any but athletic } }bulidings from holding such bouts ang re- | “ BAWLING out. THE | UMPIRE

| BARGAIN } DA AN y } wie

WHY NOT BARGAIN DAYS “AND TRADING STAMPS ?

‘ \’ \ \\\ nw" MY} \\V ey! MAYBE WELL HAVE WOMEN UNPIRES Too, No CHANCE FoR. ARGUMENT TH ‘EN

\ Onn Ut \Y AW C LAY) © 2} ~ yards, 49s.; 100 yards. Im. 8 2-5s. Two new American records. Water polo Chicago Swimming Club, Jen- oon, Balas 2 Roe, forwards; Booker, O’ Rourke, McLaughlin, goal. coals, Jensen, in ow V.. Henry, Goseett, Mix, forwards: Mueller, Brock meyer, backs: McCaskey. goal. 100- yard’ special invitation- ~R, E. Friselie. ms ee Ge - Beet: . BP: McGilivray, es second: H. Huzagh, ed A.. third. 59 1-5. ° Syecial relay race, each .man to swim 40 vards—All-Western. Hebner. - take Fri- zelle and ‘Husagh. first: X. ¥. C.. Daniels, ee ae Reilly and € Sullivan. alfa S Time, 3 HZ 2-de. Water A. CC. (3), Siegel. Blake. (, Cohn, Goessling and A. Kehoe, aly. ee ce FBO, A., “Time. Hancock, FE. ba sae Toevpern; Chicag Jaeger He —

TEXAS SPRINTER IS BEATEN IN 2 RACES NEW ‘YORK, April: 1.—Gwynn ‘Henry, the’ Texas’ sprinter,’ holder ‘of ‘the Na- tional Amateur record for'220 yards, was defeated in that event and a 100-yard dash by James Rosenberger of the Irish- American Athletic Club in the Thirteenth Regiment Armory tonight. Rosenberger took the lead’ at the start in the 100 yards event, and. with- out. being pressed, finished four yards ahead of the Texan in 10 1-5 séonds. In the 220 yards event Rosenberger again took the lead, and maintained it to the end, finishing three yards ahead of Henry. The time was 22 4-5 seconds. . aeck’s Youngsters Go Ove COLUMBIA. 8. C., April 1.—The Co- lumb:a team of the South Atlantic League sustained its first shutout of the year this afternoon, the second squad of the Philadelphia Americans winning, 5 to 0. _-—-_>-—- --- Colonels Are Outclanssed, LOUISVILLE, Ky.. April 1.—Louiaville olayers made double the Brion of errors cago cubs and the eahmainet the Chi- a the v val made third. Time, 2m. 12s. ‘Team l 1560 ‘tone ae A. A.. . An second. Time, _ Tune -Lindberm. Chicago A, yard A., rat; Reck, Mich second; Primrose, meres & Collere. th a Time. Im, 22 1-Se. n 9 2-5s. ollege relay race, 1040 yards— Bellevue, second. Time, 2a. 10 rde—Mcrning- handi Thine ig 3i0. ss I cap— cery, t: womnee. orningside Cole lege, me, re, Equipment — . ‘with Two-Pin Handicap, Five Is Only Able to Shopt a 2613. . Pin. Total. a

Jerry Ameling, scratch. man in the city tenpin tournament, ro the j best score of the members of the Witter-Monroes in the five-men . sion of the city championship’ nament on the Washington ° last night. . He. totaled 560, pins, but his mates fell shy of that mark and the team, which had only a. 2-pin. handicap per game, totaled only 2613 pins. The Witter-Monroes rolled the best score of last night's squad. Their total will not dand them aneng the prize winners, To date the Hyde Park Ir team holds the best scratéh mark in the tournament. Their ut is 2 60 ‘pins, Their total with the h pins. ' The Ben Mil team, have a 2673 » fet and are sec- ond in the race, — Last night's scores: 5 : 4 A 7 eee Pe eee ete Bee s+ tee epee ee ee Oe RSPAS HEY CSG Steer sivas § ‘Ameling bisteue haus aut Fueman’ . ’ Pi xT v * r . u * : teins » We. 7 . : % ; t > ‘ 4 ~ 7 . ” j SG. LE SP r > we Mt ‘ Sw ‘ * ~ o -* a eee were wee ee eee Total Handicap ‘ Cree bewens” a - . ee : - ¢ * : >, oe iN s ] Wahistadter cobs

~ reer ee ee ee e stseeeeoal j ead ‘ y t's i. ‘ ° . . re ax ee hs eae f eh Ks bgter a ak. oa 7 ie >, : ” ae % es i. ¥ z Oe ; : Ree ge s ot - q a ? : 9 y "Ciel 3 a *e, j ania : “, a ee ETT ’ oie ae : - y , ‘ * e s i's eB ey ’ be 2 ‘ bd z 4 ‘ « « Pee ; " : 7 ee Ss 23 . Ss 4 = = J ; 7." ae 2 hau . », . vi Ge ot 5 Lae re . pe” NS , , Oe Wee iw a os +s ‘ uy i a, , By: : “* Xs. . gbbts | ee SE — ’ : Tike a. a : te4¢ 4 f ‘ . a a es ™ */ . - ‘ . ‘ ia Avy ‘ ty! ‘ SaSl eases? BeSl exes? Eeblowene? hat &) * eeeeveaeeeenreeee? ee Total Handicap * 233, 55252 _ Zz > e

> ganas. : z ¥e aaa sruag~ BSE) SeRSer B52)5 | henson tba 7am 8 , 8.3, > « “ : 4 9 y 2, > ray 5 ‘ahi > ; 4 ¥ ue : tr: c * * a - , oe an Oe oa ae rm raever eee ee en wee eae ioe Rance eee eee steer eenena i é

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Page 37

7 - . T-Dac a aoe ened a

J ab as Umpire Is

2S "Fel: Off the Water Wagon. D , UGS” RAYMOND is the first to force the season. He is getting fall Styles in the ar some Atlanta correspondent t playing us false. ~ * * ; sy Hard to Blame Him. hae 25 days which an obdurate court insists Jack Johnson Dh iid as guest of the State of brnia are not the first in which apion had attentions of the shed on him. Once upon a thought he was a fighter, eston way.i That was in he went up against an ex- if mueh lighter man, Joe _. Joe stowed the present m away in three rounds. ei * * *« ene » so + i. Es “ er | tem ywing this unpleasant surprise lack and: Joe were locked up *¥ielation of the law against satighting. It’s with a much bet- that the Johnson of today Ges the - experience. With It and the highest place in the ig world, -he doubtless amuses elf by recalling the despondent, = , poverty-stricken wretch who } bemoaned his fate in the Gal- On bastile, with no idea of the endic future fate held in store for zs _ Even Rode a Boxcar. HO, after all, can berate John- gon for letting out a few Wraps in his roll, a_ few s in his speed clutch, or a little Yong bound upon him? Jack mé the gamut ofall the un- : sides of a fighter’s career— ee of a colored fighter’s » Certainly he can hardly he 4 for sounding a few more ar ie, strings ir the lute of life. t, it's for just this that he’s in day. Happy dog! ts * » * ¢ Road to Come-Back Town. a IC ITER can “come back” and ‘ , | be beaten. Athletes in any I spe It is impossible to aA man retires Probably there is no , in the world why a clean- bung athlete who stopped at e of 25 should not “come back” e age of 80, if he desired to. Rote to success consists not © period-of three months’ train- md one championship fight, but slow, gradual development, and é a or battles—just as if start- Feer all over. y Forbes has come back. After nent’’—the quotes are used of a year or s0, Forbes -the front and fought the Weight champion to a hair. a a Chicago critic says of t fight: t Harry Forbes has ‘‘come back’’ ly proved by his having weath- #h 10 rounds with Coulon last a ios night. Forbes has been a top- 3s his day—he is a topnotcher a short of superlative class ive withstood the steady on- Coulon eine those 13 gruel- ‘ ape r , | ie 4 mi ae y “i ifthe saviltienatein could have better showing against an iden- a ac’ in the days when he was da ‘chief. His recent performance ps hi i as Al, and reflects a degrep oat Pop Gilmore of which any might well be proud. Harry ° a ‘Bood card for several years ian hor ‘truthfully say of a show- c¢ this that the performer has @ back?’ > Popular Fiction. AMINATION of the eyes of the tional League . umpires de- Mi the astonishing fact that them were quite near enough to to distinguish between e “a ball. If you think the fans + to acept any old-whitewash- like. that, wait until hear is judgment on April 12. * car always see at least 10 times “the best official, and a re- ‘beat his .Indicatorship about in- four. ee . 7 Mwhite hope.” :3 m Carl Morris, is sts RESUME WHERE THEY LEFT

lies in Opening Game for Philadelphia Title

PHILADELPHIA, Pa., April Philadelphia Americans won the for to 4. Nearly 5000 persons braved pions play .the Phillies, who have been strengthened by the addition of Cincin- ter’s famous’ trade. The new men gan, who comes from California, who played in left field. the first headed. inning and they The score: ATHLETICS. i AB. H. PO. A. E. Oldring cf. . Collins 2b Bak SH PHILL TES. AB. S hte PROD SH aH He AS —s o— Dm del é hbein oe e aE Qin Gre paid Srekouses Titus rf. Knabe 2b Lobert 8b agec if, Paskert cf. Luderus 1b Doolan gs. McDonough ec. Shettler p. Chalmers p., Dooin e. *Walsh Totals 35 *Batted for ee wr oe Innings—1 4 48 Americans 5 0 . 0 1 =O Nationals. 2 0 00 2 0 0 Earned runs—Athletics 3. Phillies 2. base hits—Oldring. Lapp, Titus, Collins. Bender. Three-base hit—Paskert. Home run —Knabe, Stolen bases—Collins Lobert 2. Struck out—By Coombs 2, by Chalmers 2, by Shettler 1. First base on errors-——-Collins, Paskert, ULuderus, Baker, Chalmers. First base on balls—Off Coombs 1. off Shettler 2, off Chalmers 1. Left on bases— . ces elecccs ee ie Two- "

Town Where He Got His Start. Ga., April 1.—‘Bugs” Raymond, who twirled soberly and sanely Wednesday afternoon fell from the water wagon that night and since then has led the scouts of Man- ager McGraw a merry chase through the “near beer’ joints and_ social clubs of prohibition Atlanta, | “Bugs” got his start in Atlanta in drinking as well as pitching, and his every visit means a celebration wtth the boys of the old town-lot team. He has not disappeared 'yet, thanks to the men on his trail, but they have heen kept busy keeping him inside the city limits. His wotst break came this morn- ing’ when he. called jup the sporting editor of an afternoon paper: “This is-a baseball writer of New York,” he said. “Just wanted to tell you ‘Bugs’ Raympnd is dead—both legs were cut off by a car. He is ab- solutely dead.”’ “fT am glad to hear it,’ said the scribe, who recognized Raymond's voice, “Well, Tl be damned>”’ said Bugs. “I'm Raymond myself, and I'll come around and knock your block off.” But by the time he arrived he was wood natured again. He hasn't been fired so far, as McGraw is afraid somebody else will get the “bug” and make good with him. a en Superbas Humble Collegians. KNOXVILLE, Tenn., April 1.—The Brook}yn team beat the Uniiversity of Tennessee today, 17.to 3. ATLANTA,

way ihto: the well-guarded big fight league. | queer one. Imagine ‘beginning a jeague season without a schedule! It's like trying to begin a career with- Must Have the Ingredients. HAT Texas baseball situation is a to raceed slowly in his quest for t out a milk bottle. It’s this way: is a sight more being ‘“‘stopped’’ y ampionshin. Meeding slowly lini than —, fb Tread ou Stepping Stones. ¢ JOHNSON is not the only man oa has to fear. Some of these 3 ping stones” in his route to e Navie: ‘at any tinte to resent y and rise up angrily’ For ex- there's Joe Jeanette, Sam Lang- i Fiynn and Al Kaufman. As means o? getting across the ore metiioerity from Bier ‘#8 grave goubt connected ping on these’ gentiemen. . At t pe anly way Morris would Iike- 4 ér three of them » over esd dead bodies, They it $e Johnsons, but they are. exp coo! fighters, and ‘but that the -white Eyes suffer a jolt at one’ of them, right > * * : <M & jiy Diame the tntelll- ft that has made Morris » for taking the. CL oe the seenent BY * + Another “Decline and Fall.” YRUS COBB'S injury is getting on T Hughey Jennings’ sleep. And well it may. If this great runget- ter and hitter sprains any of his big av- erages in batting or base running, the team will be virtually wrecked. In fact t, at present, seems but the shadow of its former greatness, although it did fairly well last season. The club Has never had a catching staff of more than ordinary caliber; It is still possessor of a dubious tnfield, with a stranger on firet base, in Gefnor, while one of the old standbys of the outfield is showing i Gisposition to faiter--Samue. Craw- ford. The entire. team breathes of Cobb, creat Cobb: and without the stimulus | of-his presénee the extra force that. would enahle it to put its nose in front of the other racers might be lost. Oné man can’t be a whole team, of course, but one man can round It out and lend the needed extra strength to render it supreme. There is not another man on the club of whom this could be said, not even Pitcher George Mullin. So it appears it's Cobb or nothing, for Mr. Jennings’

sb future, OFF IN OCTOBER World’s Champions Defeat Phil- 1.—The open- ing game here today with the Nationals the local baseball championship, §$ the cold weather to see the world’s cham- nati ‘(players who figured in last win- in the batting order of the Nationals were Lobert at third base, and Paskerf in center field. The only change in the team that won. the world’s championship last year was Ho-}. and Good base running coupled with timely hitting gave the Americans the lead in were never 0 Famous Giant Goes on a Tear in| : |

WHEN & AN UMPIRE. i te ceaaay Is Just Rohe Since Big Ban’s Iron Hands Took (WORDS AND PICTU RES BY 8. CARLISLE MARTIN.) Bich HIMSELF was some CAME To FLING ee | dD WM:P 1 RE

Mp Tarcee Stand for Them. a Bill Dinneen, a Reformed Pitcher, Says There Are Few “Crabs” Among Players and Almost No Candidates for the Violent Ward, Because the American League Won’t

a AY! touch ‘im? are on the bum. ES You big rummy! it. twenty years. is that so? in that conductor’s uniform.” “You can’t put anything like that over on me. Get out of the park, eh! bh Why sure, Ill do-anything to oblige a goed fellow like you, you look sv cute with your big red mit pointing like that. Is that so? Well I'll get your job yet. Is that so? Is that all, a $50 plaster? Thanks! Well, flu punch that much out of you some fine day. So long!’ ‘Of course, fellow fans, you can im- azine who is holding the above con- versation. - It is just a word-o-graph picture of one of the routine incidents connected with our national game, and the fall guy is, of course, Lo, the poor umpire, : But a new light is dawning. The clouds are lifting and the beautiful snow that covered the trees in our back yard is gone and the mellow sunshine of our baseball. millennium is getting on the job to stay. At least that is the conclusion reached after an hour spent with that handsome bonnie Irish lad William, alias “Bill’ Dinneen, of Syracuse, New York, a one-time great pftcher, who dallied for a time in this smoky bure. PERSUASION AND SOME FORCE ARE EMPLOYED. CCORDING to -Bill, the greatest A improvements along these lines are taking place in the American League, under the guiding hand of that master craftsman in baseball, bie Ban Johnson, iron mitt, nursed, dicator is almost human and must be treated with respect. ; Now, it is generally believed that big Bill Dinneen started life with a husky golden spoon wabbling around in his mouth and that his youth was spent in flirting with the geod things contained therein. As he grew to be about 18 years old, he took up the® financially nutritious occupation of baseball. His Toronto (Eastern League), while he basked in the effulgent beams! ef popularity and all trimmings that go with it. After sowing his little bunch of wild, Dame Fortune picked out a lowly berth for Bill to spend his declining years in. Bill is now at the ripe old age of 34. But her gentle hand stayed the fright- ful force of the blow by dropping Bill in on our old Browns, where he pitched the gob of umpiring. that I blew in on Mr. Dinneen the other severe, for a neater, nattier, handsomer, ' either. The truth ts that vwnpires gen- erally are paid greater salaries than the average ballplaver. BILL'S RECORD SHIELDS . HIM FROM HARD WORDS. {°r. do I like umpiring? Fine! You see, the players don’t get after me like they do some of the umpires in the American. Aside and

| who. playea ball in the majors, He was out a mile. You ought to consult a lamp carpenter; your blinkers What’s that? Why, you couldn’t hear if you tried. You’ve been deaf and blind for That’s why you're laying up against this easy graft. You know your business, eh? to be chauffeur for a garbage wagon instead of four-flushing around here

Under the subtle touch of Ban’s big, | the ballplayer is being taught, | cajoled and fined into believing | the gentleman who works with the in-;,

first professional engagement was with | and for a, the silver- timed | get

ball for a few years, all the while 8e- | lucky cretly training for the greater arabes | livery | twirlers’ It was with a saddened, heavy heart: day. The shocklet that I got was qul' ej better-groomed gentleman would be hard, té to find than Bill Dinneen. And he doesn’ t} seem to be a bit ashamed of hie job, | from Sheridan, I am the only umpire

What's that? Didn’t Get away, you don’t want to hear Uh! Well, believeeme, you ought that gives the boys more confidence in me. They can’t say to me: ‘What do you know about baseball? got out of the bushes!’ “But then the play&érs in the American League are less troublesome now than in past years. Banishments, fines and suspensions, I think you'll find, are far greater in the National League. “Silk O’Laughlin told me that he only had’ to chase three players last year. The others, I think, will average two— never more than three. “I don’t object to a good, hustling player making a ‘holler’ when he thinks he’s getting the worst of it. That’s only human nature. I used to be a ‘crab’ myself when | was pitching. “No, I never was put out. I never went too far, and the average umpire doesn’t object to a squeal, providing the fellow isn’t trying to make. a ‘boob’ out of him before the crowl. Then, for the good of the game, you've got to put the skids under them. “How do you stand the work out there in the boiling sun?’’ I asked. “Oh, I don’t mind it. I’m used to the sun. I pitched a game here for Boston, about 10 or 11 years ago, when the ther- mometer was 108. and only half the

You never |’

Tes PATHETIC SCENE OFTEN TWISTS THE TENDER * S CIEART STRINGS OF WiILLIQ@™ DINNEEN.

boa Ne PE EB a ST-r-rikes). DINNEEN !S ONE OF THE LARGEST UMPIRES IN CAPTINIT ¥, % AND HAS Aé HARO Re TIME DODGING vi ot TIPS,

Birt SAYS NE WENT A GOOD WAY in SCNOOL ~~, ‘THE STIRRING@ STRIFA oF Bits CHIL DHOOTE , aA ’ ME ALSO SAYS HE SOLD SHoes -—— FOR THREE MONTHS S Tew THE PRO- _ PRIETO R_ ' BustTen., AND WHEN HE WAS 18 YEARS OLD FE BEGAN Pituwe- “For, “TORONTO

oe 4 FS x OD SX care 7 xy a —

what Sherman called war when you be- gin to tumble. “People don’t realize that it is dan- gerous up behind the bat. Now, I wear @& mask, a protector and shin guards. When Ffirst put the mask on, I couldn't see and I ducked every ball pitched. It was ‘low bridge’ for me. “When a pitcher gets his signals crossed with the catcher who calls for a wide outcurve and the pitcher it’s dangerous. Why, one of them pretty nearly put me out of business last year. “But say! don’t you think the fans underestimate the Browns this year? Ibelieve they are 25 per cent stronger than last year. There isn’t a better catcher in the American League than Clark, and Wallace certainly ;ulled off a cracking good trade when he got Austin and Laporte, Is there anyone who can play third any better than Austin? And everybody knows that Laporte can hit. And this, big boy Criss ought to make a wonder. He's got everything that any piteher ever had, great outcurve with a beautiful break to it. He ought to make good this year. .And Pelty looks lke he'll have a good year. :Jack Powell! Sure he’s there. Jack never had a bad arm in his whole career. CARDINALS SHOULD DO WELL UNDER ROGER. 6g] SEE where: they have let George | Stone go. He was & great hitter. I well remember when he was in his prime how we would hold a war council evéry time he came td bat.” “But he won't suffer. George always could take care of his money. Too bad George couldn't throw. But of course I would like to see Wallace succeed. You know he and I roomed together. He’s a grand fellow and he’s all man. He'll get ali there is out of his men, too, believe me. “The Cardinals ought to do very well this year. Bresnahan is probably the best catcher in the game today. f course I haven't seen Johnny Kling lately, but suppose he's gone back some. Now, if Roger can stay in the majority of games, he'll help the Car- dinals immensely. But it won't help either team to work too-hard in this spring series. They tell me Fromme has never. been able to pitch at his best since he left here, and you know what a spring game, did to Jaghe « Powell. . 'Packey “wants the weight to “be Two Black Fighters, Thou Would Not Draw a Big Hou: in This Country. Three good fights last week gave ¢ boxing enthusiasts plenty to talk abo Frank Klaus knocked out “Montane Jack Sullivan, Carl Morris gave Mil Schreck about what everybody expec ed he would—a walloping—and Harr. Forbes sprang the real surprise of th week when he gave Johnny Coulon 6 Chicago, bantamweight champion, © hard fight for 10 rounds. The Forbes-Coulon fight took place Kenosha, Wis. When two Windy boxers get together away from Chicago it's time to take an extra clése View of their performance and not take matters too seriously. Coulon is a strong little fighter, but he lacks the experience of Forbes, a former bantam champion. Coulon was credited, in the reports — from Kenosha, with being cleverer. that Forbés. Forbes did the most dani however, as he sent Coulon t the ropes. The story of the fight was - ended by the remark that. both men left the ring strong and unmarked. Conley Wants Return Hont,. Frankie Conley, the Derby route fight- er, who presented Monte Attél with a Knockout after 43 rounds of hard ~~ fighting at Los Angeles, was on hand and challenged the winner. Conley ti a rea] fighter, but he was beaten | Coulon at New Orleans not long ‘ greatly. to the surprise of all of, men who have watched the progress ; both boxers, If Coulon and Forbes 5 again Forbes would hardly be ‘even chance to beat his younger 0 a long fight. Against Conley, : there is no doubt, hut that. Copton wou be on the short end, especially it men were scheduled to go 2 rounds, - ‘e A difference in weighing in time is ¢ ree that is blocking a match between F : ey McFarland and Freddie Welsh... English fighter fs now in wants McHatland to weigh pounds ringside. This is the that the men made at of last year when rounds to a draw decision.. MeFariand Objects to. Stee? ~ McFarland cannot see why he she : ‘ make 135 pounds ringside for We ae pounds at 3 o’clock. It is an admit 2 ae fact among trainers that it is-much bet- ter for a man to make a low weight c + the afternoon that he is to fight, than | a z get into the ring drawn. ide Al Kaufman has refused several to fight abroad. Kaufman and © Langford are the boys who dre Bt front of Carl Morris. That jail °, ‘ tence of 25 days handed to Jaek x son by Judge Treadwell in Frisco | make the present heavyweight h treadwell for a few days at least. Sam Langford is not buying autor piles, getting into jail or doing anythy of the like, and the wise heads are ‘p, ginning to’ figure that Joe Wood “Boston Tar Baby’ is about the mee annex the taw of Mr. Johnson. (3 fight would not draw a crowd, however in this country, and in spite of the ports of tremendous gate receipts Paris and London there seems small chance for the colored men to mix it me where they seem popular. | Klaus Now in Limelight. "Frank Klaua, the Pittsburg man, t Tay “But I am anxious for the start. eone I'm nervous until pitched. It's like old -‘Chick’ used to be when we were with Boston He .said he didn't feel right until he got that first fiy ball and it couldn't

come too soon for him, either.”

— i

With the Great and ITTLE INTERVIEW From Everywhere. Near-Great,

2 FINGER-NAIL BALL IS DIFFICULT TO CATCH. OF SUGDEN maintains that Eddie J Summers’ finger-nail ball, com-, monly called the “knuckle ball,"’ is one of the hardest deliveries to catch that any pitcher ever used. Joe ex- plains it this way: “A catcher will keep his eye on ball se long, then he'll judge where to it, and his two hands will move to the spot. Just like an infielder judg- :ingg a ground ball. He takes his eye alfalfa, then came the harvest, and old | off the bij) when it is within a foot or two of him. ‘This finger-nail ball of Summers’ breaks after you take your eyes off it. You see, you judge where ‘tt will come and after you take your eye off it shoots below that spot and you are if you can grab it. That de- breaks later than any in the repertoire. ~* * . READY MADE SIGN ON 4¥. KEELER’S SHIRT. ATAX about. hit-and-run signs,” Says George Moriarty, ‘‘Wil- ‘ie Keeler had one that was sure a peach, “When Willis was with the New York team he took advantage of, the two initials ‘N’ and ‘Y.” You know of- ten after you give the sign you call it off. Well, when Willie wanted to hand out the sign he would rub one hand across the ‘Y,’ meaning ‘Yes,’ and when he wanted to call it off he would rub: his “hand across the ‘N' meaninz ‘No.’ ep “Detroit could get a good sign to call

run shirt and the hit on off the the ‘py ‘*Don’t.’ i Pplay—just touch front, meaning * % FAKE START IS SELDOM WASTED. OT aon’ is one play if given at- don't use much prove invaluable tention, says Expert H. C. Salsinger. “This is a fake start to steal and can be worked with almost any twirler. “The runner getting on should start off. As it is, few do. He. can start just prior tg the pxch, a fake start. which. will cause the pitcher to waste the ball. Doing this repeatedly will cost many pitched balls. Nearly any pitcher will be forced to waste a large number. “There are a few instances in which this would not hold goed, but only a few. The resvlt would he that the pitcher would be in a hole almost con- stantly. Where, with the runner, mak- ing no visible attempt to advance, the pitcher would be twirling with apparent safety and could keep his mind off the man on the base.’ On the false start the pitcher would constantly be com pelle} to have in mind the runner and it would effect his pitching, <A fake start has caused many wild Pitches and many bases on balls. It is one play that rarely ever fails.” ; that teams Which would - Sidney Dillon, In a class by itself. be. <All dealers. . —_—---}——— The Post-Dispatch is the only evening newspaper in St. Louis that receives or pub- lishes news gathered by the Associated Press.

LANGFORD BESTS BIG SAM M’VEY Bout Is Called a Draw but Bos- ton Negro Outclasses Opponent. PARIS, April 1.—After several post- ponements, the twenity-round fight between Sam McVey and Sam Lang- ford, the American negro- heavy- weight pugilists, was pulled off to- night in the Cirque, Paris. . The fight ended in a draw. al- though the Boston negro, who holds the heavyweight championship of England, completely outclassed his opponent from San Francisco. For nine rounds Langford landed on McVey as he pleased and the lat- ter showed signs of distress, but he came up fresher in the tenth. and from then on managed to drag through the contest. There was a great deal of in-fighting and referee was constantly forced to in- tervene. The daces of both nekrose showed Ssignn of severe punishment at the end. The fight was for a purse of $10,000. emo. “<n ok ced — JACK JOHNSON MUST SERVE HIS SENTENCE SAN FRANCISCO, April 1.--The State Supreme Court denied today the appli- cation of Jack Johnson, the heavyweight champion, for reltef from the sentence of % days’ imprisonment: in- the coun- ty jail, imposed by Acting Police Judge readwell for automobile speeding. ohnson is now serving his ‘sentence.

sianéy Dition.- bce. <All dealers the} —any In Ty Cobb Tit INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, April 1.—Ty Cobb made three hits and scored four runs in the game between the De- can Association club today, which ended with the score 14 to 4 in favor of the visitors.. The score: 00 1 03 0 Covingt Cavet and Sullivan, Cheney Detroit Ind’ lis Batteries: Stanage, Casey; and Howley. 08 2 0 0 0 10 on, troit Americans and the local Ameri- | the ‘first ball ts} 8¢ Staht} that Langford is without a doubt greatest fighter that they have seen. ee Stanley Ketchel was a@ great mid. weight, but Coreéran says that if La ford had let loose with his .right-ha punches instead of stalling Ketel away with his left-hand jabs that Lan, ford could have dropped Stanley to th canvas in their AX FOuRe bout “ Phil adelphia. — In spite of Morris’ ci throughout the country | will only be from the middleweight divi-_— sion that will come a man who’ wil} 3 be able to give Jack Johnson a fight. Kaufman may improve. pore Si So may the other hopes, but a Klaus or Langford would give champion the hardest fight of an the present crop of heavywsigh = B

i aoe j : f - a y FU ‘tat.ise8” shied Je ontf Announcing the Arrival of Our Importation of -

In a class by itself}

Page 38

i Tells How. Fit for Humans |

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Fel 5 ore the Water Wagon. Soe" RAYMOND is the first y to force the season. He is ae fall styles in the if some Atlanta correspondent ing us false. we ~ + | r “Hard to Blame Him. E 25 days which an obdurate insists Jack Johnson as guest of the State of , are not the first in which pion had attentions: of the sd On him. Once upon a P anought he was a fighter, ial eston way.: That was in a he went up against an ex- , if mueh lighter man, Joe iam, Joe stowed the present sion Deeay in three rounds. “eo 4 e Tic wing this unpleasant surprise | lack and: Joe were locked up vio tion of the law against ighting. It's with a much bet- art that the Johnson of today x s the. experience. With >and the highest place in the be world, -he doubtless amuses 2 by recalling the despondent, ie Bemrorty-stricken wretch who moaned his fate in the Gal- ~ pastile, with no idea of the fia future fate held in store for + Even Rode a Boxcar. 10, after all, can berate John- for letting out a few ‘wraps in his roll, ai few is in his speed clutch, or a little ron restraint which indigence y lone bound upon him? Jack en ‘the gamut of*’all the un- nt sides of a fighter’s career— of a colored fighter’s 1e for sounding a few more fant strings im the lute of life. its for just this that he's in Shea da Happy dog! . . . to Come-Back Town. ER can “come back” and ‘+ beaten. Athletes in any Can. It is impossible to hat in a young orgahism at ties can have lost anything uceess. Feather-edge is all “one when a man _ “*retires ’ in life. Probably there is no ' the world ' why a clean- ung athlete who stopped at f 25 should not “come back” of $0, if he desired to. to success consists not of three months’ train- fone championship fight, but %, Stadual development, and battles—just as if start- eareer all over. y ‘orbes has come back. After ment’—the quotes are used of a year or s0, Forbes | the front and fought the a ht champion to a_hatr: om a Chicago critic says of a4 ae See bt Jai Forbes has ‘‘come back’’ proved by his having weath- 1 10 rounds with Coulon last ay ni leh Forbes has been a top- ge day—he is a topnotcher ‘ar in short of superlative class v “Withstood the steady on- it Coulon during those 13 gruel- tit ‘the ex-champion could have * showing against an iden- tn ‘the days when he was jef, His recent performance Las Al, and. reflects a degree Pop Gilmore of which any tht well be proud. Harry" Pa good card for several years SH a eS ae “tog : ¢ truthfully say of a show- is. that the performer has y back? : ¢ Bane Fiction, \M HNATION of the eyes of the tational League .umpires de- the astonishing fact that “were quite near enough to . to distinguish between oe la ball. If you think the fans 8 f to acept any old-whitewash- Wke. that, wait until hear & fuidgment on April 12. * n always see at least 10 times the best official, and a re- \ beat his Indicatorship about n 3 in tour. a . +. hite hile. * Carl Morris, is Proceed slowly in his quest for’ Apionshiv, It’s this way: ding slowly is a sight mone ‘than being “stopped” ’ hs penne on , Stepping Stones. } INSON js not the only man a. f has ‘to fear. Somme of these ping es” in his route to S Hable at any tinte to resent pena Fise up angrily! For ex- there's Joe Jeanette, Sam Lang- " rr. ‘i y, Flynn and Al Kaufman. As oF. getting across the y ‘team will be virtually wrecked, ans SII WHERE THY LEFT FIN OCTOBER World’s Champions Defeat Phil- lies in Opening Game for Philadelphia Title PHILADELPHIA, Pa., April 1.—The Philadelphia Americans won the open- ing game here today with the Nationals for the local baseball championship, 8 to 4. Nearly 5000 persons braved the cold weathet to see the world’s cham- pions play.the Phillies, who have been etrengthened by the addition of Cincin- nati ‘players who figured in last win- ter’s famous trade. The new men in the batting order of the Nationals were Lobert at. third base, and Paskerf in center field. The only change in the team that won. the gan, who comes from California, and Who played in left field. Good base running coupled with timely hitting gave the Americans the lead in the first inning and -they were never headed. The score: ATHLETICS, AB, R. H. “ . E. Hogan If. 0 Oldring cf. Collins 2b > or Bender p. Lord ef. Totals bm Smempam Dns mre: on _ $1 zy ~~) st) = ons one ow Boe howd eee a ros PHILLIES. AB. * ww , Titus rf. Knabe 2b Lobert 3b agee If. Paskert cf. Luderus 1b lan ss. MeDonough c. Shettiler p. Chalmers p. Dooin c. *Walish Totals *Batted for Chalmers, Innings—1 4 Americans 5 Nationals. 2 0 4 Earned runs—Athletics 3. Phillies 2. base hits—Oldring, Lapp, Titus, ‘Collins. Bender. Three-base hit—Paskert. Home run —-Knabe, Stolen bases—Collins 2. Lobert 2. Struck out—By~:Coombs 2, by Chalmers 2, by Shettler 1. First base on errors—Collins, Paskert, WCuderus. Baker, Chalmers. First base on balis—Off Coombs 1. off Shettler 2, off Chalmers 1. Left on bases— wi ml so205055=5.4: oD stl SoC QR oSHe ma a _

Town Where He Got His Start. Ga., April 1.—‘Bugs” Raymond, who twirled soberly and sanely Wednesday afternoon fell from the water wagon that night and since then has led the scouts of Man- ager McGraw a merry chase through the “near beer’ joints and_ social clubs of prohibition Atlanta. “Bugs” got his start in Atlanta in drinking as well as pitching, and his every visit means a celebration wtth the boys of the old town- -lot team. He has not disappeared lyet, thanks to the men on his trail, but they have beeri kept busy keeping him inside the city limits. His wotst break came this morn- ing’ when he. called jup the sporting editor of an afternoon paper: “This is a baseball writer of New York,” he said. “Just wanted to tell you ‘Bugs’ Raympnd is dead—both legs were cut off py'a car. He is ab- solutely dead.” “T am glad to hear it,’ said the scribe, who recognized Raymond’s ATLANTA, voice, “Well, T'll be damned,” said Bugs. “T'm Raymond myself, and l'lHl come around and knock your block off.” But by the time he arrived he was rood natured again. He hasn't been fired so far, as McGraw is afraid somebody else will get the “bug” and make good with him. a So Superbas Humble Collegians. KNOXVILLE, Tenn., April 1.—The Brooklyn team beat the University of Tennessee today, 17.to 3.

way ihto the well-guarded big fight league. : 8 6 “Must Have the Ingredients, HAT Texas baseball situation is a x queer one. Imagine ‘beginning a league season without a schedule! t's like trying to begin a career with- out a me bottle. s- % * Another “Decline and Fall.” YRUS COBB'S injury is getting on T sHughey” Jennings” sleep. And well it may. If this great runget- ter and hitter sprains any of his big av- erages in batting or base running, the In fact it, at present, seems but the shadow of its former greatneers,. although it did fairly well last season. The club Has never bad a catching staff of more than ordinary caliber; it is still possessor of a dubious infield, with a stranger on firet base,»in Gatnor, while one of the world’s championship last year was Ho-|. Famous Giant Goes on a Tear in] VW, N

WHEN | AN UMPIRE... is dae di ey Is Just a Rockit ehaes 7 ob _ Since Big Ban’s Iron Hands Took old (WORDS AND PICTU eal BY S. CARLISLE MARTIN.) A mM be PLAN Were VMPIRE. } Jump THROUGH Bich HiMsece WAS SOME BEAR CAME To PIFELING

a st.

— Bill Dinneen, a Reformed Pitcher, Says There Are Few Stand for Them. “Crabs” Among Players and Almost No Candidates for the Violent Ward, Because the American League Won’t

AY! touch ‘im? are on the bum. You big rummy! tS twenty years. is that so? in that conductor’s uniform.” “You can't put anything like that over on me. Get out of the park, eh! Why sure, I'll dovanything to oblige a goed fellow HMke you, you look sv cute with your big red mit pointing like that. Is that so? Well I'll get your job yet. Is that so? Is that all, a $50 plaster? Thanks! Well, Pll punch that much out of you some fine day. So long!” ‘Of course, fellow fans, you can im- agine who is holding the above con- versation. It is just a word-o-graph picture of one of the routine incidents connected with our national game, and the fall guy is, of course, Lo, the poor umpire, But a new light is dawutic. The clouds are lifting and the beautiful snow that covered the trees in our back yard is gone and the mellow sunshine of our baseball millennium is getting on the job to stay. At least that is the conclusion reached after an hour spent with that handsome bonnie Irish lad William, alias “Bill Dinneen, of Syracuse, New York, a one-time great pftcher, who dallied for a time in this smoky burg. PERSUASION AND SOME FORCE ARE EMPLOYED. CCORDING to -Bill, the greatest A improvements along these lines are taking place in the American League, under the guiding hand of that master craftsman in baseball, bie Ban Johnson. Under the iron mitt, the ballplaver is being dicator is almost human and must be treated with respect. Now, it is generally believed that big Bill Dinneen started life with a husky golden spoon wabbling around in his mouth and that his youth was spent in flirting with the good things contained therein. As he grew to be about 18 years old, he took up the®% financially nutritious occupation of baseball. His subtle touch of Ban’s big, | taught, } _He was out a mile. You ought to consult a lamp carpenter; your blinkers What’s that? it. Why, you couldn't hear if you tried. You’ve been deaf and blind for That’s why you're laying up against this easy graft. You know your business, eh? to be chauffeur for a garbage wagon instead of four-flushing around here

nursed, cajoled and fined into beiieving | the gentleman who works with the in-(,

Toronto (Eastern League), ef popularity and al! trimmings that go with it. After alfalfa, then came the harvest, and old Dame Fortune picked out a lowly berth for Bill to spend his declining years in. Bill is now at the ripe old age of 34. But her gentle hand. stayed the fright- ful force of the blow by dropping Bill in on our old Browns, where he pitched ball for a few years, all the while se- ecretly training for the greater drop—to the job of umpiring. : that I blew in on Mr. Dinneen the other first professional engagement was with ; and for a. while he basked in the effulgent beams! ball so long, then he'll judge where to the silver-lined'! ‘to the spot. sowing his little bunch of wild:

| twirlers’ It was with a saddened, heavy heart! pe te . What's that? Didn’t Get away, you don’t want to hear Uh! Well, believe me, you ought that gives the boys more confidence in me. They can’t say to me: ‘What do you know about baseball? got out.of the bushes"’ “But then the playars in the American League are less troublesome now than in past years. Banishments, fines and Suspensions, I think you'll find, are far greater in the National League. “Silk O’Laughlin told me that he only had to chase three players last year. The others, I think, will average two— never more than three. “I don’t object to a” good, hustling player making a ‘holler’ when he thinks he’s getting the worst of it. That’s only human nature. I used to be a ‘crab’ myself when | was pitching. “No, I never was put ouf. I never went too far, and the average umpire doesn't object to a squeal, providing the fellow isn’t trying to make. a ‘boob’ out of him before the crowl. Then, for the good of the game, you've got to put the skids under them. “How do you stand the work out there in the boiling sun?’’ I asked. “Oh, I don’t mind it. I’m used to the sun. I pitched a game here for Boston, about 10 or 11 years ago, when the ther- mometer was 108, and only half the

You never}*

“Tets PATHETIC SCENE OFTEN TwiSTS THE TENGER * S CIEART STRINGS OF WILLIAM DINNEEN. E

: DINNEEN 1S ONE. OF THE | : LARGEST UMPIRES : IN CAPTINIT ¥, ‘ AND HAS 6 HARD Re TIME DODGING. FOUL TIPS,

Bit. SAYS HE WENT A GOOD WAY ity SCNOOL ew THE STiIPRIN @ STRIFE oF ME ALSO SAYS HE SOLD SHOES . a FOR THREE MONTHS © PRIETO R_ AND WHEN HE WAS 18 YEARS OLD ME BEGAN Pity ing— THE PRO-

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boys could finish. But I couldn't sleep that night. It affected my nerves. It was a hard, 16-inning game. Freeman, my roommate, slept; but I sat up and read all night in the bathroom. VANS SEE NO DANGER TO MAN BEHIND BAT. hd AS the crowd got my ‘goat’ yet? No, I don’t think so. They got after me.pretty hard once last year, and Tom Connolly said ‘Well, Bill, that’s your baptism; you’re an um- piré now.’ “For two years before I quit, my arm was nearly gone. In fact, my arm has troubled me all my life. It’s e@sy work to pitch when you 1 are going; but it’s flets go a fast inshoot, what Sherman called war when you be- gin to tumble. + “People don’t realize that it is dan- gerous up behind the bat. Now, I wear a mask, a protector and shin guards. When Ffirst put the mask on, I couldn't see and I ducked every ball pitched. It was ‘low bridge’ for me. “When a pitcher gets his signals crossed with the catcher who calls for a wide’ outcurve and the pitcher it’s dangerous. Why, one of them pretty nearly put me out of business last year. “But say! don’t you think the fans underestimate the Browns this year? Ibelieve they are 25 per cent stronger than last year. There isn’t a better

4166 ’ ‘| together. he’s all man, out of his men, too, believe me, ‘y ' “phe Cardinals. ought to do very catcher in the American League ihan Clark, and Wallace certainly };-ulled off a cracking good trade when he got Austin and Laporte, Is there anyone who can play third any better than Austin? And everybody knows that Laporte can hit. And this, big boy Criss ought. to make a wonder. He's got everything that any pitcher ever had, great eutcurve with a beautiful break to it. He ought to make good this year. .And. Pelty looks like he'll have a good year. Jack Powell! Sure he’s there. Jack never had a bad arm in his whole career. CARDINALS SHOULD DO WELL UNDER ROGER. SEE where they have let George! Stone go. Jie was a great hitter. I well remember when he was in his prime how we would’ hold a war council evéry time he came td bat,” “But he won't suffer. George always could take care of his money. - Too bad George couldn't throw. But of course I would like to see Wallace succeed. You know he and I roomed He’s a grand fellow and He'll get all there is well this year, Bresnahan is probably the best catcher in the game today. Of course I haven't seen Johnny Kling lately, but suppose he’s gone back some. Now, if Roger can stay in the majority of games, he'll help the Car- dinals immensely. But it won't help either team to work too hard in this spring series. They tell me Fromme has never been able to pitch at his best since he left here, and you know Two Black Fighters, . Thou Would Not Draw a Big Hous ~ in This Country. _ . Three good fights last week gave + boxing enthusiasts plenty to talk abo: Frank Klaus knocked out “Montam Jack Sullivan, Carl Morris gave > Mu Schreck about what everybody expec ed he would—a walloping—and Hart Forbes sprang the real surprise of th week when he gave Johnny Covlon 6 Chicago, bantamweight eheinien, “ad hard fight for 10 rounds. - The Forbes-Coulon fight: took nce Kenosha, Wis. When two Winay c boxers get together away from ks it’s time to take an extra cldése’ their performance and not take: too seriously. Coulon is a strong little fighter, but. he ‘lacks the ®xperience of Forbes, a former bantam champion. Coulon was credited, in the re from Kenosha, with being cleverer. Forbés. Forbes did the most : however, as he sent Coulon_ thri the ropes. The story of the fight was left the ring strong and unmarked. Conley Wants Return Rout. a Knockout after. 4 rounds of hard fighting at Los Angeles, was on , .. EN By Vth oe, " that Langtord: is lthout 4 dou! greatest fighter that they ere seen. : Stanley Ketchel was a. stint mid. ‘weight, but Coreéran says that if ford had tet. with his .right- punches instead of stalling Ketcl) away with his left-hand jabs that La ford. could have dropped to th | adelphia. =) dalek tha, of will only be ‘sion that wi @ man who’ be able to give Johnson a hat fight. Kaufman may improve. they . stb irtuis en a Klaus or Langford would give the champion the hardest fight of as eet er eee we

9 Pi qualina

FT ay MiP) : forme 3 ended by the remark that. botlr meee? Frankie Conley, the Derby route fight - i er, .who presented Monte Attell with aE of last year when they, ba ae’ a i pounds at 3 o’clock. It is an at sige * fight would hot draw a crowd, howeyer }ports of tremendous gate rece}pts it ‘chance for the colored men to ich it, 3 m jcanyas in their eix-round. bout at Nike. a long fight. Against Conley,, ho! os ; ies | 2s : ee 3 = Pes ad LS > ae oj S © FES Se Ae J a te 4 H means at separates mediocrity from here's a @ stave oubt connected ping on gentlemen, . At the only orris would like- Panay PB hese ot "them weir dead bodies. They & Joy ons, but they are. A. cool fighters, and ; but that the -white | ee a jolt at ed _— right: ing no visible attempt to advance, the pitcher would be twirling with apparent safety and could keep his mina off the man on the base. On the false start the pitcher -would constantly be compelled to have im mind the runner anda it would effect his pitching. A fake start has caused many wild pitches and many bares on balls. I is one play that rarély ever fails,” old standbys of the outfield is showing $10,000. a disposition to falter—Samue. Craw- ferd. The entire. team breathes of -Cobb, great Cobb: and without the stimulus of his presénce the extra force that would enable it to put its nose in front of the other racers might be lost. Oné man can’t be a whole team, of course, but one man can round [t out and lend the needed extra strength to render it AVY. KEELER’'S SHIRT. be ALK about. hit-and-run signs,” says George Moriarty, “Wil- He Keeler had one that was sure a peach, “When Willis Was with the New York team he took advantage of, the two initials ‘N’ and ‘Y.” You know of- ten after. you give the sign you call it off. Well, when Willie wanted to hand out the sign he would rub one hand across the *¥,” meaning ‘Yes,’ and when he wanted to call it off he would rub: his "hand across the ‘N’ meaning ‘No.’ hk & “Detroit could get a good sign to call day. The shocklet that I got was qui’ e| severe, for a neater, nattier, handsomer, | -better-groomed gentleman would be hard to find than Bill Dinneen. And he doesn’t seem to be a bit ashamed of his job, | either. The truth ts that wunpires get erally are paid greater salaries than the average ballplayer. BILL'S RECORD SHTELDS \. HIM FROM HARD WORDS. 4 OW do I like umpiring? Fine! LY You see, the players don’t get after me like they do some of the umpires in the American. Aside from Sheridan, I am the ‘only umpire }who playea ball in the majors, and —_—---o- — JACK JOHNSON MUST SERVE HIS SENTENCE SAN FRANCISCO, April 1.--The State Supreme Court denied today the appli- cation of Jack Johnson, the heavy weight champion, for relief from the ce | of % days’ imprisonment-inm the coun- ty jail, imposed by Acting. Police Judge x well for automobile | * ohnson: bs now serving bis entence. mennenhee ameaneet . ‘Slaney Ditlon. “An a clans by tact ie — Sidney Dition. . In a class by Itee be. <All dealers. fe =| There is not another man on the club of whom this could be said, not even Pitcher George Mullin. So it appears the l it's Cobb or nothing, for Mr. sreeneal a future.

bc. All dealérs

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Page 39

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- , St. Louis Branch, Bell, Olive 3°20 ~ Kinloch, Central 6230 Pen A410 See sefarerbonn gh ree oe WL ia ~ > oe Te aio ‘} 7 on Rs i » ‘ OE. -- hae: bai cham Fa . + a ne ed : sar 5 of ’ = “ee Be A i Ba ce + “4 a 4 ; D>) a ee Ee eo a, eae Ks 2 % t pe ees ae Sige : s ; * . *. & 2 ears " as v os a * 6873-89 DELMAR E

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Roadster.

Torpedo Touring Car, ment, wheel base 120 inches, unit power plant, enger, 35 horsepower, thermo-syphon system of price $1700, Standard y oe 7 + — i ba , ( JOSEPH y =a 2: “ e : x » 2 ns ~ ~ ¥ ~ ot ras a a ¥ . Aes * rn r

10% Oversize 4 Goodyear No-Rim- Cut tires are 10 per cent oversize. The form of con- struction allows that. We give you this oversize without. any extra tost. That means 10 per cent more air—10 per cent more carrying -apacity to take care of the extras—the top, glass front, gas tank, extra tire, etc. It saves overloading—the cause of nearly all blow-outs. It adds 25 per | cent to the tire mileage with the. average car. These two features together—No- Rim-Cut and oversize—under most conditions cut tire bills in two, TIRE BOOK FREE The facts explained in Book— filed with vital information for motorist

ages rubber tires more than any other single cause. A punctured tire, be- No-Rim-Cut Tires

THE GOODYEAR TIRE & RUBBER COMPANY, Akron, Ohio _ Grarches and Agencies in Al! the Principal Cities. St. rar eee mechs Street Bie Sot Sun ny her bowepaper went of the Sana ee

We Make All Sorts of Rubber Tiras.

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a ny atti Sdn ae eta 7 Sabena Fi Oe Se gn Se ee Ut eae o eee fire Be aoe 4 - a 9 "Rubber Co.'s lecal branch, | entertaining local auto owners with a © travel ‘through. the southern

The » ‘Wrought ses Range Co. has -pur- ed @ Federal truck from ‘the Whit- 1 Motor Car Co. local agents. ; ,. B, Hulett, from the Lozier factory, h been visiting the Weber Implement and Automobile Co., local agent for the Raeytte I’, West of the Firestone Co. lo- office, went to Akron, O., to a meet- of branch managers Friday. The Gray Motor Car Co., agents for ‘f the. Klinekar, has removed its sales- oms to 4627 Delmar avenue. |) Manager A. N. Stanley of the Fisk has been .of dual pneumatic Wheels, having uble tires. Eight sets of these have = delivered wd ithe Webb Motor Fire is making Kelicaeken with an | Sorately decorated truck which is “also busy putting Diamond signs all dver the surrounding territory. Pac. Radctiffe Jr. has engaged with he Goodyear Tire and Rubber Co. to territory. MM HW. Parsons has just been appointed eesistant manager of the St. Louis r neh house, Marager C. HH. Gray being much away in the territory. > Prank Behen, general manager of the Behen-Faught Moter Ca» Equipment Co. has been confines to his room fo Rev eral lays. ee “§ inismteloots Wn E. Komlich, uissistant sales mana- ser for the National Boat and Engine —e was in St. Louis jast. week trying iu find an ‘agent for the products of } Epompany. ee The “Near Air Tire Co.” ae St. Louis 0 thanufacture “near air’? and to sell © Machinery, for putting it into tires, was neo: porated A a With . $50,000 capi- ee et et ei y DOWN AND] | $i A WEEK | PHONOGRAPH | BARGAIN | , ‘You CAN NOT BEAT IT

"COLUMBIA STANDARD BR. Z. ) With 6 Dixe Selections $19, 45° Your Own Choice. We are the iceeent exclusive onograph retailers in St, Louis everything made hy the Col- t iubia, Edison and. Victor. Cash : OF time. Ask about our two-day _free trial offer. ‘HOME PHONOGRAPH CO. _ 1ReT SOUTH BROADWAY - Kinloch Central 6372L on Evenings Until 9 O'Clock.

tal. Edward A. Hankey is the princi- pal stockholder. The Glidden tour is this year to be called “The Reciprocity Tour,” and will start at Washington, D. C., and end at Ottawa, Can. The Rex Automobile Salesman John C. three-ton Atterbury truck to Hemp & Co., tank manufacturers. Co., * through Automobiles to the number of 3600 have been licensed in St.”Louis so far. The other 800 will have to take out li- censes at. once or the motorcycle squad will get them. That costs $2 extra. The Grand Motor Car Co. reports sales of Regal cars to F. A. Sudholt, 3537 Sid- ney street, George Champion, Madison, Ill., T. A. Siebert, 3627 Juniata street, and Dan Mullally of the Merchants’ Ex- change.” The Johnson Automobile Co. has sold a Moline touring car to. F. C. Pralle and a Ford to H. C. Henkler. Karl D. Umrath has joined the sales force of the Weber Implement and Au- tomobile Co., and will devote a large part of his attention to the Lozier car and to selling Reliance and Rapid trucks. TRUCK ON LONG TRIP. By way of demonstration of the adaptability of the motor truck for hauls that have to be quickly made, and over long distances, the manufacturers of the Saurer Motor Trucks: have un- dertaken an unique -test. What they have been plensed to call the pioneer trip for a/motor truck from Denver to San Francisco was started March 4, The truck is a five-ton piece, and carries a load of three to folrr tons. The expectation is to reach Los Angeles about April 1, and San Francisco a lit- tle while later. The return trip will be through Salt Lake City, Cheyenne, Omaha, Chicago to New York and then back to Chi- cago. The truck is equipped with Goodrich Wireless Tires, sing! on‘ the front wheels and twin on the rear. a COLD WAVE WELCOME. The earlier mildness of the present winter season has worked‘a hardship upon those motor car concerns whcse product has ae wide distribution throughout this country and abroad. In the case of the Buick Motor Co., the 1911 demand for cars has opened just as early, just as briskly, just as insistently in one part of the coun- try as another. To the hectored badgered sales de- partment officials, the present cold wave so widely distributed, means a littl® respite. It means that the keen edge of the northern dealers’ haste will be a trifle blunted and a chance afforded to catch up to a certain de- gree with the insistent demand. With a shorter season than

usual, the Buick output for the year ts likely to be somehat below the averare in volume, but the imprqvement-in qual- ity, in refinement of detail and fin- ish, in added care and exactness, in assembling, promises an enviable pop- ularity for the line and a demand that will be difficult to meet. | ‘aes. » 7 HILL CLIMB MAY 30 The newy organized Missouri Atuo- mobile Associatioj intends to ask for a sanction from the American Automobile Association for a hill climb to be held in or near this city May 30. It is claimed by @ membér of the Automobile Club of St.. Louis that a sanction for this date cannot be secured because of the big race at Indianapolis the same. day.

» vr SUTOMOBILE ;

ION

PRIL FOURTH

On Ap sril fourth we have orders: a sell to the high- est bidder 100 slightly used automobiles— all in ‘good running order and all standard that will sell made cars from $100 to $1500 and cost from ‘three. to five times as ~ much when new. All. ears will be run: before “you pay for them. Rivviin & Taylor ‘ torag e Co. «St. Louis, Mo. Sommers, has sold a? team gave Provisions in the auto laws of sev- eral states have given many people the impression that it takes an ©x- pert to drive an automobile. “The average owner,” says Lee Cuson, who drove the famous Regal Plugger through the roads of 15 dif- ferent states under all sorts of weather and road conditions, cover- ing 15,90 miles without a breakdown, “can drive his auto without any as- sistance. Most of the things that hap- pen to the automobile today are triv- ial; a little'common sense will go a lot farther than the iittle knowledge of mechanical construction. “Ifa man knows enough to feed the auto gasoline and oll, how and when to shift his gears and apply his brakes, where in the city and country with little necessity to raise. the bonnet. He will never have to wait by the roadside until’ some coughing, sput- tering taxi comes along to tow him into a garage. “Of course it will be all the better to know perfectly the mechanical de- tails of the car and the engine. But the danger is that the owner will acquire a dabble of information, call it knowledge and kick against the car because, through his meddling, his cost of upkeep exceeds his neigh- bor's. CASE SUSPENSION CUT The case racing team and Lewis Strang, its manager, together with the J. I. Case Threshing Machine Co.} will be in good standing after March 26, the sentence imposed upon them by the A. A. A., Feb. 24, disqualify- ing them for one year, has been com- muted to one month. The Contest Board of the A. A. A. after going into the facts of the case and éxamin- ing carefully the appeal sent them by Lewis Strang and the Case com- pany, decided thatthe penalty im- posed upon Strang and the Case com- pany and. team was too severe, sO disqualification. which was to have held for 12 months was reduced to 30 days in each casé, Lewis Strang and the Case cars failed tc put in an appearance at New Orieans for reasons that were sufficient to the Contest Board. Strang was sick i0 days shortly be- %

fore the Mardi Gras meet, which pre- vented him having cars completed in time to reach New pees before the races. NEW . ACCESSORY HOUSE The newest accessory house in St. Louis is the Continental Motor Equip- ment Co., jocated at 5887-89 Delmar bou- levard. The new company, which has been Incorporated with ample capital, has taken over the accessory business and the ‘stock of the Pope-Hartford Motor Car Co., and will add largely to the size of the stock. John F. Shuford an expert and well known accessory man will be manager of the company. JACKSONVILLE RESULTS. April 1.—Race reé-

Me. — SONVILLE, Fila., VEIRST RACE, 2-year-olds, Worth 112 (Koerner). 4 to 5. 2 to 5 and out, firet: New Haven 112 Yfroxler). 5 to 1, 3 to 2 and 7 to 10. second; Terrible Dan 107 (Byrne), 15 to 1, 6 to 1 and 5 to 2, third, Time, 1:01 2-5. Pliant, Eaton, Floralday. Aldan, Catherfne Hampton, Nello, Master Jim and Flamma also rar. SECOND RACE, 3-year olds and up: six selling— -~Missive 98 (Gould), 15 to 1, - Premier 101 (Fain), 2 Light Knight 109 (Obert), se , even, third. Time, 1:13 2-5. Pl ¢ : . Golden Ruby, Narnoc Voi or. . Evia, Deceivable and March Light also rani. THIRD RACE, 3-year-olds and up, one mile and 70 yards—High Range 109 (Troc- ler), 11 to 10, 3 to 5 and 1 to 38, first; Ma- son 97 (Burton), 30 to 1. 12 to 1 and 6 to'l, second: Judge Lassing 101° (Sweeney), 30 to 1, 12 to 1 and 6 to 1, third... Time, 1:46, Dolly Buitman, Queen tend, Molly 8S., Dixie Knight, The Wrestler, Warden, Sugar “Lump, Macias. Foréeguard, Fabersham, County Clerk and Bedminster also ran. FOURTH RACE, the American Derby, $6000, 3year-olds, one mile and a quarter— Gov, Gray 115 (Byrne), 11 to 2, 3 to 2 and ” to &, first; The Nigger 115 (Loftus), 8 to S 3 %0.2 and out, second; Messenger Boy 118. (Brannon), 25 to i, 8 to 1 and 5 to 2, third. Time, 2:044-5 “Os _ Star Charter’ and Dr. Duenner ‘also ran, FIFTH RACE, 4-year-olds and upward, five and one-half furiongs—G. M. Miller 105 iG. Burns), 2 to 1, 4 to 5, and 2 to 5, firet; Unele Jimmy Gray 100 (Loftus), 10 to il, 4 to and to 1, second; Boca Grande 106 (Hufnagei). 4 to 2. 6 to S'and 3 to 5, third. Time, 1:04 38-5.. Florinel, Schoolmarm, Lady Sibyl, Banyah, Autolyceus and Simple Life also ran. SIXTH ACE, five furlongs— . second; R 3-year-olds and up, mile—-Live Wire 106 (Davenport), 9 to 1, to 1 and " to 1. first: Herbert Turner 101 (Byrne), 1, 5 to 2 and oe ra hr 112 (Koerner), and 7 to 10, third, Time, mance, Milton B.. Frank Purcell, Harry. Double Five and Ella i aK alsv ran, SEVENTH RACE, selling, ‘ wear-olde and up, six furlongs-—- Abrasion 100 (Obert). 1. 19 to 1 and 4 to 1, first; Parkview , ‘koorner). 7 to 10. 1 to % and out, wtb ms Sylvestris 103 (Gould), 7 to 1. 8 to 5 and 4 to 5. third. Time. 1:12 4-5. Austin Sturtevant. Roval Onyx. Eagle Bird. Malatine, Ben I.- mond, Ida oh John Marrs and Definite also ran. + meres ~-- ee SWAT MILLIGAN IS OUT OF THE RUNNING Operators in the dizzy realm of dope take off, their hats to the folowing piece of baseball literature dug up from the weighty tomes of the national sport: “Anderson, center flelder of the Deep Flaven (Minn.) team, promises to eclipse in historic faihe Swat Milligan and Ca- sev of Mudville. In. a game with the Prince Reality team of Minneapolis on Excelsior Diamond yesterday, Ander- son. caught a fly, shutting off three runners, After a iong run’ Anderson fell into the lake, turned on his. back and caught the fly, swam to shore and Deep Haven won. This was in the eignth, with the seore 9 to 4 in favor of Deep Haven. The umpire says he knew Anderson caught the ball because he lives in Deep Haven and knows the fielder cannat dive,”’ —_———@— CENTRAL PLAYS WELL WITH BANKERS’ TEAM. That . Central. High will be a con- tender for another scholastic title in baseball, was demonstrated Saturday afternoon, when the red and _ black | the Mecbanics-American team a hard struggle on the High School grounds, the bankers being only | able to down their opponents by al & to 4 score. The gamé wag well- played, despite the chilly weather. Joe Rowan and Bradiey worked for Cen- tral, while Reichers,.O'Gormann and Ryen did the battery work for the wih-, ners, : FART Ee ERASE de The Post-Dispatch its the only evening newepaper in St. Louis that receives or pub-

lishes news gathered by the Associated Press. he can drive the car any-| / _SUNDAY | MORNING, “APRIL 2, 1911.

The White Motor Car Co. has just been organized by St. Louis men to take over the agency for White gas- oline pleasure ‘cars and trucks. L. Wade Childress, who is connected with the Columbia Taxicab Co., is the head of the new concern. Tod Cooper is also an investor, Five White cars have already been sold to the Colum- bia Co. Salesrooms downtown are to be opened. Delivery has been made of White gas cars to C. A. Compton. a 40-horsepower touring car, and to Harry Elliott, a- limousine body 40- horsepower car. WIDENING BILL PASSED The Council bill to widen Washing- ton avenue 20 feet from Jefferson to Grand avenues, was passed by the ie

House of Tiblesates Friday. ” aia with only one adverse vote, that of Delegate Eilers. A . well-attended public hearing preceded the meeting of the House. . At the hearing L. B. Pendleton, ar- chitect, suggested the northeast-cor- ner of Grand and Washington be not transformed entirely into an open plaza, but that the street be cut through the block, so as to make Washington east of Grand continu- ous with Washington west of Grand. Pendleton declared he had clients who were ready to pay $100,000 for the waste corner thus created. He said they proposed to erect on the triangle, measuring 100 feet on the west side and 195 feet on the north and south sides, a 10-story building,

not much different from the Flatiron Building in New York. NEW MILE RECORD Indications now point to the fact that at least the title of being the fastest race course in the world will be wrested from Daytona, Florida, and placed on the Atlantic-Pablo beach at Jacksonville, where the speed carnival will be held March 27; 28, 29 and 39. The famous Jantzy Mercedes, which the battle-scarred veteran of many foreign classics hurled over the sands at Ostend a kilometer at the rate of 145 miles per hour,-has been entered at the Jacksonville meeting to compete for the “Speed Kirg Crown” and the $1000 cash prize. To strip Barney Oldfield of his championship mark of 27.33 seconds for the mile will be the main feat

if 1S PO Bie vse SB -DISP. nek ae oucien suena ares a ext: sel Sa oe heer ao ae ee ae j me er & : that this gar weil be called perform in this country, : ps One of a trio of ‘the greatest Amer-| fean drivers will be chosen to pilot the big car In its record trial. Bob Burman, Ray Harroun and Johnny{ Aitken are the lucky ones who will get a crack at the mark and it is almost an assured fact that the title of “World's Speed King” will deco- rate one of this collection of stars. WOMAN TO SELL AUTOS Mrs. E. P. Hawkins, who fs well known in the best St. Louts circles, has become actively engaged in the auto- mobile business as a saleswoman. .Mrs. Hawkins is an expert motorist and is particularly skilled in electrics. She will sell Dayton electric cars for the Van Cleave. Motor Car Co. and says that she is confident of success. rgled in this market by the mobile Co., which has re‘ business. In the new cor “Jack” Ford and A, KR. Van both well and favorably } expert automobile men. company. will be locatec Washington boulevard and~- tain a high-class repair sh Puliman and .Alco.demonstm be in hand and on show 3 week.

The Post-Dispatch is the onl; newspaper in St. Louls that re publishes news gathered by tl ciated Pres.

Pi | tinniiin

por

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Ris pril Sale of Quality Furniture that will eclipse anything previously attempted. Its scope is magnificent, embracing all the average needs of the househol The values shown need not be talked about—they speak for themselves. ly to the highest standard of quality. Every piece illustrated or quoted adheres stric, This is not a sale of goods especially manufactured for special sale purpoues,, but th type of reliable merchandise that is to be found on our sample floor every day.in the year. Should you not be able to have the goods delivered immediately, we shall be pleased to hold same for future delive upon the payment of a deposit. > 3 = Be sure to cover your needs at your earliest convenience, for: some lots are rather. limited and: will not‘ hold: out ver ;

“White Enainieled Refri gerator like cut; hardwood case, round corners, solid brass handles and hinges: best mineral wool insulation; golden oak finish: ice ca- pacity 100 Ibs.;: size 32% inches wide, 20% inehes deep and 45 inches high; you cannot equal this any- where at our price, $17.50

Just like cut. biscuit tufted. ‘Exquisite Genuine Leather Parlor Suit

Like cut; an ornament F for any home; made of polished golden oak, $38 article, which. we AS , are a at | Go-Cart” Can be opened and stéagit

5 A superb creation with massive frames, built along graceful lines ;. finest mahogany fin- ish, richly polished; upholstered in choice quality of genuine leather; hack is. full .. , The most wonderful underpricing ever attempted in St, Louis. © Most stores would ask you $55 for such a suit....,- tee eeeee eeeeeaeteevvrreeeee een @ with one motion: ster] tubing: $6.50 value,

~ y

Colonial

1500 Sanford Rugs in This.

Buffet Great Special Purchase

a ae aa

50 tnches long, 24 inches deep; execthy like cut; French bevel mirror 12x48; made of solid oak, finished in golden oak and Early English; all we say, can you duplicate it at our price— prices. coloring. Reval 9x12 feet;

ity; artistic- ally designed

New Colenial and colored.

Dresser al oak; highly (Like cut.) New and beautiful model in roy- q ua rter- sawed golden oo richly Amarked and pol- m™ ished serpen- i tine, front; i plate glass } mirror 24x30; $30 value for feet; sells for eg than $22 special Sane offeréd in St. Louis. Axminster extra fing qual- $17.98 Wilton Velvet Rugs, the kind that never $16.98 Ra o™ -inidk: “heavy ‘s rade, $18. $18.50, kina: special price. 9x12 Brussels Rugs, ity; woven with heavy nap; $16.50 value; ‘special price. 1500 surplus Rugs purchased direct from the famous mills of S. Sanford & Sons. Amsterdam, N, Y., on a basis of % less than regular mill The lot consists of Velvet, Wilton Velvet, Axmin- ster and Brussels Rugs, in every popular size, design and [J “sterea in st. Lc the most notable Rug values ever Wilton Velvet Rugs, 9x12 feet, woven with close, heavy nap, exquisite Oriental and floral designs, rac nipeage ices $24 value ... 918.75 asela Rugs, 9x12 feet: some pry oop others have only $14.50 9x12 feet, Sanford’s extra heavy quai- e close. $10.98 — rw ee — ea ee ne , Ore > 5 : = Y: Ope oN $60 Mission: Dining Suite, Made of genuine ‘oak, finished den oak and — Er i ‘ or you buy each piece separa Buffet, 815.00 a Closet, $12.50; Extension Table, 9.00; we think this in/f greatest value’ever been offered, By ad ant | x Ar ‘+7

~—

Extra 9x12 Matting Rugs; $3.50 values SOREAREE,

price ever named; si cial price.

Mirror Top China Closet (Like cut.)

hand early. Axminster and Velvet Rugs, 10.6x12; a very large range of patterns at the lowest $16.95. 65c Linoleum, 39c Yard—————— 3300 yards of this season’s newest patterns; tiles, blocks, in all colors; the regular price is 65c, so be on Brussels Rugs, popular size for size rooms; patterns; special price 10.6x12; largco- 15 differert 13.50

—-

Box Seat

$12.50

RAPA a4 pene OOO hd pa Bed Davenport: Buy it Now: Pay for It at Chair

LLL LLL LL LL a wie 3 extending all

Your Leisure

the convenience of a charge account. ~ Charge accounts are Mvited. We knaw it is not always convenient to pay right on the spot, so we help you out by Leather seats; gold- en oak and any Ni sag — P=" $6 -

Like eut. Serpentine front. cally in f oak or $35.00—eut to

Can: be opened automati- ull-size bed without puiling out from wall— full spring seat and back—covered with genuine Boston leather—frames in polished golden Early English — worth 924.90

‘4 NAF LERELF, Sf SN YS BROADWAY AND WASHINGTON

: ee : | Like ent, the Sleepy Hollow style; a most comfortable Rocker; — finished golden eak, Early English fumed and. panish feathers all colanes black or 8 OPPOSITE ome ‘while NUGENTS’ | £/°"

you New Homes, used and Wilsons, slightly * choice for... eg heat . Open ‘evonings till 9 o'clock. ual it

‘ COME AND SEE The many bargains we have to offer before Here are just a few of them: Dropheads, Singers, Wheeler & etc. ; shopworn, but good for years of service; _ while they last we offer your

‘12 ee eo ee eeeeee | We are headquarters for The Free, New Home and National Auto- matic. ° Marhines rented 81.50 and $2.00 a month. Repairing 81,00, New York Sewing Machine Co. | ele Av.—1219 . mae ae

NEAREST DRUG STORE WILL TELEPHONE YOUR WANT AD TO. THE - _ POST: DISPATCH.

— at in ste — et a ll $e Sijux ‘<. ) tat te tm ey

| Massive _ Ve rs n nis 5 Tods z

Page 41

ST. LOUIS 1 POST. DISPATCH. (DUM BIRTHPLACE)

kota Disputes Oregon’s im of Discovery, 5. D., April 1—South Da- that it has been robbed by d desires to enter a protest ie initiative and referendum | credited to the Western State : ally originated in South Daa! ‘ years before it was adopted ' 1 in 1902" It» was largely dave ‘forts of a priest, faire of Aberdeen, laturé, €rendum was inonten in 1898, | not invoked until 10 years later, e State had its famous seven- yt, and then referendum propo- tame with a rush.

TREAT YOUR EYE and to correctly fit and AKE YOUR GLASSES is my exelusive vocation AME TO ORDER 4.00 » GLASSES a palr er 20 years in St. Louis wer 100,000 St. Louis Ref- erences. “Charge For Testing ~ ‘Moritz, M. D. The. Oculist Optician. CORNER uP ) W. Broadway, WASHINGTON St. Louis, Mo. A Cembined Barometer Thermometer Free . te those bringing this ad

WOMAN WHO MADE ELOPEMENT RECORD

the Rev. | ° that the‘ was favorably sonaitered by | ’ P= . 1

Mrs.T.T. SCHIFFER VOTES BEFORE BARGAINS

CHICAGO, April 1.—Leaders of the votes-for-women movement in this city have a plan to align tradesmen on. their side by demanding their en- dorsement with a boycott as the pen- ality for-failing to comply. whére it will hurt,” said Mrs. Minona S. Jone#, president of the Race Bet- terment League, to an audience of her followers. “Men will have to give us a vote or we will hit them where it will hurtithem most, in the receipts of their stores,” said Mrs. Jones. “We want to find out where these trades- men stand. There is no sense in our spending our money with men whe are not for us.”

TELLS OF SECRET MARRIAGE APRIL 1, ISN'T BELIEVED Musician and Bride Broke Speed Record in Elop- ‘ing. When T. T. Schiffer, an orchestra musician, told his mother and sister

| wouldn't

yesterday that he was secretly mar- ried more than two months ago, they believe him, because it Was April Fool. To eonvince them he had to. produce the marriage certificate to show that Mrs. Marie Buckner became his_ bride Jan. 19, after one of the swiftest elope- ments on record. Schiffer and Mrs. Buckner departed from St. Louis at 8:56 a. m. that day. They arrived in Springfield at 11:50, were married at 1:30, started back at 2-99 and arrived in St. Louis at 5:50 p. m. That night Schiffer was in his place in his orchestra as usual. It had been formally announced that he and Mrs. Buckner would be married tomorrow, April 3, but they eloped be- cause they feared a charivarl. The secret was revealed when Schif- fer’s sister asked him whether the wed- i ding Monday. would, he.in a church, or | “Hit ‘em in’ the pocketbook; that's. at home. Mr. and Mrs.~Schiffer~will live at his mother’s home, 3640 Juniata street, until May 1, when they will go to housekeeping. - Natural Size.

¥ieart Four Times LONDON, April a football match with a fellow. clerk, Joseph Parker, a tea packer, suddenly died. At the inquest it was stated that his heart was four times the natural size.

c Sa 5; peaking—This Store Offers Bigger and

, geal 3 4 - . ‘a p- ed

fter Buying Opportunity Than Any Store in St. Louis +4 bigger and broader assortments of complete House Furnish- for your choosing—make it your house-furnishing store. ore i 34 = Ma . a » ~! ? ie se oe Spring newness prevails in this splendid éstablishment—everything re that your home’¢an possibly need in the most attractive of Spring goods. Just a little time, on your part, taken to investigate, will mean the af ‘of these things at The RELIABLE.

gest PRICES — PROMPT DELIVERIES — COURTEOUS TREATMENT

a % _THREE-PIECE SUITE, $27.85 ) ee Weriiny % « « 4) ‘elegant 3-pigce Rocco Leather ive $40 value; heavy mahogany highly polished jh frames; exactly as illustrated; terms to suit.... re LARS Parlor Suite is a $27.85

tl cH i POST BRASS BED, $15.75 “ (Bxaely as Illustrated.) This rans Bed with 7. filling rods, in head and foot; in brushed brass or QUALITY RUGS AT LOWER Little ones, big ones Savonieries, Axminsters, Velvets, ls, In- grains, weaves that will delight your artistic sense. they will look well for years. show you our,immense line at money- saving prices. PRM 2s -csac---: 91000 eer te $1450 Wate, bo tio:acse'sasaon UL Ca 9x12- Rugs.... 9x12-ft. Royal Savoniery PRICES They’re so durable Let us t. Axminster $18.75 921,45 eeenrveeneeeeeeneee " Beuasols Room Buge.-:-.92 1,00 LINOLEUNS 2-yard wide: Linoleum; no remnants; _ yard. 2-yard wide Inlaid Linoleum; no remnants; per yard

1 bright finish; in full § or 3% size. We have an im- mense line of con- tinuous post, square > post and poster Brass Beds in bright, brushed brass and Polet finishes,

Felt enisea: ticking; well made; a $7.00 value at hea y

_ Young Comie, Look!! This Week’s ath large beveled iy a% 4 G5 Binw,

Chiffonier 2 Matalin rich golden giartechd: : Se Weve or pines oak fn. _WE GIVE ‘AND. REDEEM EAGLE STAMPS go ey peor o- j SRnn _boy. A : Hanon 7911 M Brettelle, 2619 Rausch enacts: Schaum, 4269 Blair; h; boy. fatayere: h oy. “ O'Donnell, 4615A Bt. Ferdinand; Green, 760 Bayard; boy.

4648 " Winer 4812, b Ag ort bey. . Reider, 1 08 Oregon; boy. : elem’ boyy : Mainkowski “Atking; "boy. b : P on; 3 Frese, 3944 N. 19th; boy. - fo Qa. “PRO Bitty Pepe

‘ BURIAL PERMITS. | hie Baltman, 35, 2722A Prairie: heart isease. “Mary T. Hewitt, 48, 1689 Hogan: nephritis. , neg | Bober, 60, 1835 O'Fallon; carcinoma,

f di

vas 2 . Salinger, 63. 4014 Evans; heart dis- Philip “Lannerth, 27, 1921 Congress; suicide. Joseph Hadziszak, 6, 1404 Sarsfi stield; anemia. — Greer, 39, d ] I

fannie Took, 65, emorial "Home: pneu- monia, “oo e Bennett, 25, 10384 Hickory; heen 2. Cath. ¢ Ti, 8840 ‘Texas: heart disease. 4 § Sullivan. 35. 617 Walnut: phthisis. Snip 43, 2707 aig pleurisy. Mar Huoette. 45, 1321 Aubert; carcinoma, Elise R Starmpfer, 5, 4614 Cook: rheumatism. Cath, Flori,. 44, 7720 Ivory; goiter. Louisa Hochull, 38, St. Jacobs, nL. heart disease "W. Busack, 19. 2018 Pair: ratysis. Aig. Beebe ag ag ag + ay vaccld oie ron Geo. J. H. Leich, 80, 2843 Indiana: nephritis. Leon H, Martin, 82, 4258 West Belle: heart Sist 61, 1421 H month th igh. 2877 Univecaitn, steno-

Sarah A. : / Webrent 1415 ithe éameer: eit want her EB peg Bictactote oc Bae

FREDERICK FORREST BERRY LAWYER'S STUDY: | SHE LEARNED OVE Debs to Attend nd Wedding of Miss ‘Ray Beall to F. F, Berry. Frederick Forrest Berry, a Socialist author and a seng writer, and Miss Ray Beall of 5926 Horton place, a law- yer, will be married this afternoon. Eugene V. Debs,.a warm friend of Ber- ry, will be a guest at the wedding, If Berry hadn’t tried to convert Miss Beall to the Socialist @octrine there probably would have been no romance to record here. They met in Hannibal, Mo., whither Miss Beall went to or- ganize a women’s clab, It may as well be said at the beginning that she didn’t become a convert. to Socialism until she had become the flancee of the man who converted her. And neither hap- pened all at once. They had many ar- guments, wherein Government ownership mingled oddly with love. And Berry reached Miss Beall’s heart before he convinced her reason. Miss Beall is a daughter of Ma. Kate Beall, a physician. The family thought the subjects engrossing the couple were wholly intellectual, and knew nothing about the approaching marriage until they saw notice of the license In a newspaper. Debs will go from the Armory, where he is to speak this afternoon. to the home of E. G, Lewis in Uni- yersity City, where the ceremony is to be performed by Mayor Lewis.

the Planters Hotel. Miss Beall is a graduate of the Benton College of Law. She stood secondinaclass of 37, with an aver- age in her studies of 94 per cent. Irish Tobacco Boom. DUBLIN, April 4.—A Parliamentary paper states that the amount collected in duty on Irish-grown tobacco last year was $88,925, an increase of over $25,000 on 1909. In 19% the duty only amounted

—

ORANGE, Tex., April 1—Bomont and Orange are soon:to have a 25-foot chan- nel to the séa, counties dividing the expense with the Government. to $3680. Chanmel to the Sea.

Museum of Bad Money. MUNICH, : April «—A museum of spurious coins of all ages and countries has been opened by several coin collec- tors here. Orange and Jefferson

‘Equalization. After that there will be a dinner at

A MF BILLION Missouri Board -of Equalization Figures Show $31,226,143 Increase. ) Special to the Post-Dispatch. JEFFERSON CITY, April 1.—Almost one and one-half billion dollars is the total valuation of real estate and per- sonal property in Missouri for purposes of taxation, as shown by the figures approved today by the State Board of The total is $1,495,215,001, and the imcrease over last year is §$31,- 226,143. ee tiere are the revised figures wr coun-

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= $955 33; S25583

a B33 532 a a8 = B23 2 3238 — > ~ — 2} Mille ee ct Moniteau . Marion ... Montgomery 334 e _ abe 3 Schuyler nt age Scot * «* . — ae * oe Geek bs nee OA 4 7 * el ~~

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t os Sullivan vi BOY 4 -

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right 318-718 ‘ s City _ 642,540,775 Total $1,495,215,001 of Equalization de- creased the figures as returned by the county assessors from the several coun- ties $52,377,298. Of this decrease, St. Louis

of the chureh fund. IMPOATANT THAT PUBLIC SHOULD KNOW ABOUT tia KIONEY REMEDY, The testimonial I am - ‘eomes unsolicited. I have ing from lum —— times was una Mr. Dean of this city” Ba’ condition (ben. over), and in the cause. I told him that I lumbago. He pei gen what I tell you to, you need not it.’? I said I would aa take anything | ease. it, and if it does sdisiaa terete will pay for the did so and am a months I have been be. Before I took was in constant pain This may look like adv seems to me most im publi¢ should be fan : this treatment as it is pees one . | know which is ana a great deal to Dr, Root, and am anxious advanta testimonial may be of | one la State of Colorado, City and County of statement and eae that it is a true DANTEL H. altel | Prove What Send to Dr, Kilmer mton, N. Y., for a sample will convince anyone. also receive @ tee g of valuable formation, telling all about neys and bladder, ac a eee [> mes Se ay Post-Dis eent and one-dollar size bottles for

Oe me sale at all drag stores. a EE ) ,

1718 Biddle 2032 Carr | jeuod eeeee. 2110 Biddle Clark Louis

JACCARD’S, Broadway, cor. Locust. | Prices in this advertisement are guaranteed for..... Market Baskets Prime Rib Roast Chuck Roastsevih Taues w.... Leg. of Lamb yor isc... Veal Shoulders @xtta srade; Sugar Cured Bacon Picnic Shoulders Forte SE 1c Dry Salt Pork fe"iP. 8° 1 24e Finest Hams ors isci:... 14c Cervelat worur sen. SlicedBoiled Ham Yort® 8°23 Sliced Beef Very, Anest: = 296 Extra Elgin Butter Wis, Butter yorth ese 1b... Wis. Cheese Rr? ge dl : Penn. Cheesesorth 200 1b. Fresh Una Biscuits Milk Choc. Cake ne pg OE Angel Cake Surbest;, Gc Laytles Pies Soiurise...... 12 Coffee Cake om... ....:... Ge Pretzels Sonn suci.....,....0€ Fresh Red Snapper 2°: Fresh Galibut iXo"Souna’....14c Dressed ( Dressed Sun Fish TR Spanish Mackerel Frost _Bineless Cat per pound... 10¢ Select Smelts worth ite 1 3c : Lake Herring pee" sound -Finnan Haddie ¥°"}? rv ASE Fresh Oysters ;, per or quart.-...00C, After a rest from business for over two years we have returned to our old stand at Sixth and Franklin Avenue to again conduct a Food Supply Market, only on day, a grander, better and more up-to-date scale than ever before. Our slogan will be ‘‘Everything to eat of the best qual- ity at a low price.’’ Buying for cash and selling for cash, no Sixth and Franklin | **Where the Crowds Go’’ plies.. Monday and Tuesday large, full half bushel ones. vveseee LOCH, 2c Fresh Meat Section From the very finest native corn- fed cattle. Sweet, juicy meat; 12c¢ ..dde worth 18c per poun ia Qc Pork Chops orth iso ib: 3c Sirloin Steak Bishestetade: 4 5¢ Lic Porterhonse Feri ssi .....17¢ A little heavy, but the very best I | quality. Regular retail price 2¢c; this sale, per pound,.... oc ee Butter and Cheese Section Sh HEP tees Gc -25c. Pure.Lard Kettte-renderea; yg 16c Brick Cheese Fer cosets. . 16c 17c Imp. Swiss 72°°%: T=. 3c Bakery Section Just from the factory; regular price 3 5c; limit 3 packages each cus. tomer; OGCH ... ee<es c Luyties Bread Homemade: 91, Fish Ss ection cau ectl ee perf y sweet, 12¢ Sotk Hd the yn pace ae per pound. 14¢ pound. 1 dC Sound. ....--2@ Norway Mackerel Io" ......8¢ expense for solicitors, delivering goods and no trading stamps, enables us to. actually save you from 15 to 25 per cent on every item in the line of food sup- very = We are very glad to greet friends, and all others intomnated in price.

Visit our store tomorrow, the. and inspect the following and distinct departments all in one mam- moth room:— Meats—Cured Meats — Bakery — Coffee and Teas— old in the. best eatables at the very lowest A. K. LUYTIES, Premiens The prices in this advertisment are intended to convey to you the saving you make on every item in our mammoth exposition of foods from all parts of the world. F - Coffee and Tea Section — Luyties Own Coffee Luyties Own Tea (oS .....48¢ Mixed Tea per pound.......:20€ Tea Siftings ype. ’*......14¢ Egg and Poultry Section Every one guaranteed; same poe elsewhere 18c ee eer eeeeneeee ee ee eee eens a Fresh Laid Eggs irae cise Loyties Spl. Eggs Rov‘*g Jerse: Rc Dressed Hens Some syesset? 17 ¢ Finest in the world for the pw Dry roasted, freshly roasted worth 40c, per pound. severe ereeeeres Guatamala Coffee orth 0° 28c Santes Coffee the pound... 18c Jumbo Peanuts worth ite 1S 10c ‘Meh Young Hens worth 2c ib..-.. ich Young Ducks $2 igt#*?_.. 196. Fresh Fruits and vegetables } Wis. Rural Potatoes Cal. Oranges Poe"oete..... 23c Grape Fruit Wpo"ctcn........ OFC E Lemems ccc por descr... FOC Bought natere the advance, — a ae worth 20c Ris .-ocssheccesousiereenes Head Lettuce F27czin" ors 3h¢ Cabbage Sor" pound. cscedbecos sO Green Onions were Qe General Grocery Section Granulated Sugar « “Best” Milk are Ae Head Rice vortn te tb........0€ Canned Peaches Worth.27° 49 Our price on every item in the General Grocery Section wothiny sold at regular ies Everything cut from. 10 te. gain. per cen In 6-pound lots only, and only gne lot to a mer; i wigeto a customer; DO Canned Corm {po"can.......0..9€ Canned Peas Px'"a;, worth Red Sefton 2.2%, nt... < makes it a Family Liquors — Luyties Own Whisky ° Cal. Claret Anpodl 48c wird Rye aie S, patsy pl way tary ato okt aang incten ee Old Fal. Whisky He bertte.:" 58 - Od si Beebe Foren SBE

r ‘ ff a es ey ew cites Laake i ea: Ey ee q v ; Ae as ‘eh gir ~ {? rs” ag sani igi BEE SO ol: 7 es ,

Page 42

— Louis POST. DISPATCH. Se SOME OF THE WOMEN WHO HAVE MADE ENTRIES AT THE DOG SHOW AND A FEW OF THEIR PETS| Ta . it PATCH SCHOOL LEAGUE ” ad Managers of Pian Stee Tomorrow After- poor and Perfect Details. OREAT 4 ARITY IS” ‘cessful Season. ~~» o } @nnouncement that the 1911 “of the Post- -Dispatch Publie ‘ 1 Baseball League would apen A f April 8, has awakened husiasm in the schools. Each | rt h annual race ‘for the punblic et championship -has become fe popular with the pupils and tee and friends. Judging number of inquiries received je Post-Dispatch concerning the / during the past month, the this season will be the most gefn] in the history df the or- | shar ie — on oA . io ° vf » captains and managers of the | will meet tomorrow afternoon iaehool hours in the ‘office of st-Dispatch manager of the The teams will be registered, ferent grounds determined / and the rules and regulations | th | Beason explained. iach captain will be given 11 mem- fhip cards for the menibers of ug m and three substitutes. These Eiest be signed by the individ- el P wer in the presence of the pal of his school, The canis Diken be signed by the principal i returned to the Post-Dispatch D ane ir, who will countersign them.’ p cards then become official. p reguiation is necessary to pre- tthe possibility of any boy play- |any team representing a school not attend, The playing of ger’ on a team will result in qualification ‘of that team. Jules for each Saturday’s games w xc be published on Tuesdays in the Met-Dispatch. This will give the cap- 1s of the teams ample time to com- tate with each other and agree n att umpire. This season the deci- 19 of .the umpire will be final. The ‘Dispatch manager will pay no at- i to see gg against decisions of “league is divided into eight divi- E _ The winning team in each divi- iil receive a banner from. the match. The eight banner teams . - in a final series for the public Pchampionship of the city the first ek in June. The winning team will a pennant and each member ot e pteem will receiye a gold medal from . Pee it-Dispateh. (OTHING DAUNTS -

his: E } Grimm Knows No Such’ a hing -as Disappointment, in he Interest of the Cause. | Although Miss Harriet E: Grimm Sp fingfield, a leading Illinois suf- a ti has twice failed to find an Mience when she came to East St. Risto make an address on equal, f: she departed for Belleville y. with the remark that she fl ha hopes of converting the East Le is women and would return Grimm was schdauiea Lo. oe in. ‘the city courtroom yester- — ‘afternoon at $3 o’clock.. § Cook was to introduce her. Miss le Bowe, deputy special tax col- -an@ Mrs. Bessie Caldwell reporter in yudge Millard's én of the City Court, both of See employed in the city. hafi, | ayor Cook. were present. or - for mofe than an hour o 3 Bast St. Louis suffragettes to ar Miss Grimm decided not to longer. : “ By tons was in East St. Louis Pfali with other women interested wont suffrage who were junket- ti aah Illinois. Through a mis- ders nding in the time when they * appear only three or four en appeared and the women wen without speaking . GETTES TRY TO SPOIL CENSUS Refuse te Answer En- Enumerators, Plan to tay Away From Homes. | ONDON, A pril —A_ band - of 96,000 Metntors ns been enlisted to take B deeencial census of the Unita tm. The entire population whl x rolled during tomorrow ‘nigh}t.* pers ‘¢ontaining 16 questi ut at the houses. ss } collect the papors of Monday morning. ted to show an three and a e trying ‘to ruin women to refuse

et rators wil he early hours b results are expec 8 tn —" of spartan ar . The principal feature of the fran- charging the cost against the bond to Mayor fnounced that work would begin soun -enué and-Wyoming street; runs to the ithe road’s active factors in Louisville city poli- wratic party. a onagare hewn »Repor seus gone. Sere.

oe. .~ “* é- pee CHOW CHUNG NEW INTERURBAN LINE GRANTED ot - YEARFRANCHISE Will Run From Grand Avenue and Wyoming Street South- west to Arcadia.

A..50+year franchise was granted yesterday by the Municipal Assembly to the St. Louis, Areadia & Jefferson City Interurban line. chise is that the city reserves the right to control the road’s deprecia- tion fund. It algo Peserves the right to say tow mueh this fund shall be and how much shall be allotted by the rgad for betterments. Another provision is that the city may purchase the road at any time, paying a price to be fixed by arbi- tration. In fixing the value of the rdad, in case the city desires to pur- chase, the arbitrators shall not con- sider the value of the franchise or add to the estimate of value because the road is.a “going” property, a technical term meaning a road in op- ération. : In case. the city buys ’the road in the first 25 years of its franchise life, 20 per cent is to be added to the price agreed upon by arbitrators. City May Complete Read, If the company does not complete the road, the city may do the work, be furnished by the promoters. All of these undsual conditions were suggested by the Public Service Commission and were introduced by Councilman Espenschied. ' The compensation to.*he city is to be $100 a year for the first ten years, $2500 for the next period, $4000 for the next, $5000 for the next and $7500 a year for my a last. decade. 5 tno press Business. sey, P anes engineer of the ica gp hipre FPF. Vogel’ and T. G. Portis, two of its. promoters, an- this season and be pushed energetic- ally; The road stafts from Grand av- southwestern part of the city and therice to Arcadia. A large part of| business, according to its promoters, will be handling express between St. Louis and the lead min- ing districts. WHALLENS QUIT POLITICS Brothers, Louisville Democratic - Leaders, Withdraw. ‘LOUISVILLE, ~Ky., April 1—Col. John . Whallen and his brother, James P. Whatlen, for many years the most

tics, today announced their retirement jfrom this field, Although not holding office, they Were leaders of the Demo-

_ |PLAGUE, RAGES IN. JAVA Report Says 224 of 350 Cases Were Fatal. “AMSTERDAM, Netherlands, April 1.— of a serious outbreak of the are coming from Southeastern

‘plagu it has mo thnodwiedge of the matter. Tt‘ is st&ited that 250 cases, of which 224 proved fatal, ‘rave occurred in va-

Epw, "7 reRanvoncs AND German police on East daughter of John aa late rescinded

x ea Sie a HUMBLE RIQODLE WILL MAKE DEBUT AT BENGH SnW Tige, Just a Dog, Will. Sit Among Society’s Pampered Pets. The Dog Show will open at -the Coliseum at 10 a. m. tomorrow. ft will continue four days. It is the sixth annual exhibition of the Miss- issippi Valley Kennel Club and will be what is known as a four-point show. With the exception of New York’s, it is the only show of that rank in the country. There will be 828 dogs benched, and they have been entered in 1349 classes. *«These animals constitute the dog elite of America, as nearly all of the prize winners of the big New York show are entered in com- petition here. Tige Will Be There. 3 Besides the aristocratic dogs, there are several entries of more than usual interest.. One of the animals to be on exhibition will be Tige, the dog whose mistress, Violet Chandler, in her will ordered to be put to death. Another dog which is creating a in- terest is Boodler, the famous mastiff which acts as one of the night guards at the State penitentiary. This dog is owned and has been entered by the State of Missouri, through the warden of the penitentiary, Henry Andrae. Boodler was presented to the State of Missouri about the time that the St. Louis men-convicted of bribe-taking were beginning to arrive at Jefferson City—hence the name. Two other dogs in the show that will possess more than usual interdést for the St. Louis public are English setters entered by Gov. Hadley. Their names are Col. Buck and King, and they are the dogs with which the Governor hunts in the field. The Governor will attend the show. iver See a Lupettot All sorts of rare breeds will be dis- played. Among them will be five Welsh Springers, the property of August A. Busch, who owns the only specimens of the breed in this: coun- try. There will also be a Lupetto, which is a dog. bred in Florence, Italy, resembling a diminutive welf, an Owtcher, or Russian sheep dog, which has hair like wool, some old English sheep dogs, which have long hair; chow-chows, Chinese dogs with a woolly coat; Chihuahuas, Pekingese and Japanese spaniels, Doberman pinchers (dogs which accompany the their rounds), schipperkes (rat dogs aboard ships) Jaya, byt the colonial ministry declares|ana what is said to be a genuine New Foundland—an extremely rare dog. Prominent men and women of the are represented by entries; a

Bitters. as a health ‘anything else. ETE

‘and worthy of a —— . — =e 00 TRIFLE WITH YOUR HEALTH At the firs Me of any trouble take Hostet-. It has an established maker: and preserver. The Bitters is really trial in cases of SPRING AILMENTS COSTIVENESS OR ‘MALARIAL DISORDERS : . et te Na? 5 + bad ase ere ti

- eer J eee *4% on 6 @e a eee ce 6" - phe Pye ye °* * @e et eee eee °* + - . oe. wseresees, >

- - *- . *- * + fe", ¥% to. $52.00. * = > $22.00 Se be .» a ad Homes: Completely Furnished Oa Payments If You Wish ee e f Fa ~ +> > tn y2 ~ fe? ee] {TA 323 3 ieee +s Pe. : * 3, *s% See ets a ot ae oe a eta we eo a “on +. — * 7. = . #3 Ee — rant ; ~o 1855 Bre + — ae 4,* and is of best *os/'hs toes | ~~ , 4 a % ve w+ ~ . a FESS 7 teats . ts A> Tit tir KIT ’ +¥r e- — | — £ » : i. ** 6% eee ~ . * =* ae Be og ue te wee : . Sas Oe SER Pgs, 7Ty wel in — , a —>e > ‘we vat z ” ial ~ - * oJ a. were ms Be ~* e 7 befaal | *®, 2 — snag > “= , * : wesc Piatti iy aa - 4 ? * pag! +9 ‘ae a _ oY > 4 *

Page 43

* ' ! ‘* . “ . . . ? : . ' ~ 3 ee ‘a i r 4 i oe er ' ‘ ' ; Le, ¢ . : é Z é : 4 * : , . ‘ i : “ ‘avs : 5 3 - : ; . . : : , . . i - 7 x « "ss e . + . ‘ : =" - . a ive 3 ’ , e s . e 5 : . : - a ; ; Ce . 3 *. y : “ . - ais : * b, . ~~ G + ~ : " 4 } ; . " : 5 : . SS , / A ? 7 _ ~ qj " 2 . od - - ; ae d » “ 7 - F : _ 4 : ‘ 4 ~ . i : ‘ ‘ 4 £3, : . : _ : : " - 4 . ‘ o hood Cer ~ 4 aww ‘ d ; js wemen 4 _ “ — 4 ry é : , . . r ? ; * ’ eer — = | -_ -: by oe 7 il ll ad o~ Pm mm, AIRDOME—For ‘ehle: good location: ‘East | DRY “GOODS STOR REF For agree notiors. la- MI LINERY ‘STO a wee Camas e “i oun oF St. Louis}: sacrifide for quick sale. Box dies’ and Senin furnishings. Box P-152, ii : “ecans Sia Bans e. BAL ee ° athe “aay oral Post ispatch.

@F-11, Post- Dispatch. ; Post-Di BE 173 8, 18th. Box F-49,. BARK—F Of #aie, Staunton Har, Staunton, deh 9 we ORE Bale; 3 ligin ye a SA LOUN—Goo ii.; good bus Sens; me rooms upstairs; oth- business. Box § D for busin fayette Park; erie = Leth u v_erest 8428 R. : (7) TRoCEne STORE—For-sale, — - aban ne cr SHO : nz NBEURERG, 733 8. 1 é or sale, transfer corner, cheap. at once; reasons, sickne 1622 S. 3d. sin owner compel! “ N ANI . ess, S-4Rth pelied to sell. "EU SA LOO? ‘For sal sale, down town,. aaa for. se Hing. Sam ity. immedi: ‘Lee and Fair avs. GROCERY A RG 1150 ee And meat sakes : «18th. money maker; owner retirin Y-20, i ogy: "ar Rte Post-Dispatch. es sie 3 Oy and Girl Owning Valuable Ten Wicca Reli i . BAKERY—For sale, cheap. 2801 Plover av. $50 a day: sell F, RELVY FO na ; ; % ; sell cheap. 5876 aston. VELTY- bit RE-—For sale: ieee, sobacco. LOCAL man Oil t Killed b D piles Exiles |® TE, og tale, all let table oWeat Ends oak mpg a mest: market: in, Te ea = ae. Wartnin. 3319 Easton. | 8A! 6 Se ates cae th 's vg orgs stand; re | oaie fuses: atemiont Booking Bt: “Wever: Sa u —— > SG, comp e; por “ nic . : See « 8h y vi Ss aver - “ Ferm OTy. e€ y yna Are Coming From Mexico, - oven; at a bargaiai.. Box U-02, Post-Dis. | other business. Box EG: Posi Dispat vi abcd ity 900s “i WeFacked | very might: so a 18 enOnTT tHe SMA SMALL INVESIMEST: Son | BAKERY—For sale; big counter and| GKOCHRY and: sa — or Bn. owner has other business: wil} sacri- faz Chestnut gt. LODGES. ctubs. 1 sinokers. ctt.. desiring om ! eeviiie talent. apply pate ie _ mite as The Sle t. ) ree . ; 1 horse ‘ gon trade; ean clear $1500 a year: on, making od fea ain. | fee for $600; investigate tonight. See , | SALUON—For sale: whol : ags ‘vauder y P Canada and Russia, great bargain, Zirnheid Flour Co. NGUBERG. 188° g uae vigmest” Gs 3 Lieb North Market st. | op _ Nears marker St rs 3 Aiea “go ili “oo price atic actory ea sirtet ork a BARBER CHAIR—r'or saie: Imperial hy- | GROCERY—Niee. ae lace. Nebra av.,| POLISHING and buffing shop; doing good SR TOONT Foe ox G- Post-Di . : : ; en en. draulic; good as new; or will exchange for suitable to best buyer. NikvUsERG. 1753 business; other business.’ Box F-39, }-SALOON—For sale; doing an average bus ville with > ped, Bs must be 7ATHER THOUGHT DEAD $5 ee : | pool table. A. _K.. Schmidt, 328 Market st. | 8) “18th, Post-Dispatch. ness of $45 daily the | gear noynd: ‘1509 | be able tg a , “4 WILL. BUY 47,000 »ACRES| BARBER FIXTURGS—For sale. cheap: 2-] GROCERY—And saloon. for sale; well pay: | POOL ROOM—For Sale; good Tocation: a buys: other business. Box P-200,' Post- ee . isve _ chair; complete}. call Sunday. 7548 Wood-| “ing; good location, southern part of Ay a Bond au in_for good Box 123, _P.-D. Dispetch, sakes MAR hs ongble. Phone ne , ; | land. Maplewood. good reasons for seltin Victor 2316L. FPUOLROO ao wale, ‘nest ie est End; agar at ee ge | _ Dey saloon, grocery — Mand " "S87. reasona . SHOP— » wner | GROCERIES—For E Se easy terms. 7 On tock, house and ‘lot; ‘cach counter trade; Musician : BARBER. SHOP-—For sale; chairs; o Sale, small, clean stock , Maaine just oe I By at rs . owner EN—Two young ten would Tike to on sick: will sacrifice. Call ‘at residence, 1619 of groceries and fixtures. 4900 Cote | POOLR M—For re fables: cheap; must leaving city. Box G-1m4: a seni . - company, local L ort trave ni. Deed With His:Signature, Dated} Community Will Be Communis-] x “seireedn | Britfante. (1) | _sell»at once. Box *F-120, - Post-Dispatch. | Saving city. Box ; | BARBER SHOP—For sale, 3 chairs, com-|GROCERY—For _ sale. aaa av., fresh | *UOL AND BILLIARD TABLES—For sale. spread terme to seit’ eta oumuin and | MOVIN | FIT For sale; com- Eight Years After Supposed tic to a Degree, Governed plete with or without tools, cash or} stock; rarest. ghense, ioe. S. 18th, tor, Wa Frankie bareain. - Louls Wal- | piegsant, Tx c Pap gig sale Cou Box time. . 1043 N. Sarah st., or Salinger, 1711 Goud 7 : MO. 5 N.” Taylor. GRU hit iapiieat suop; best part N. Lith et.; [POUL ROG Pee saie; » Brunswick & Halke mie eee a Geod. letehvnr it a eee ee ‘ yl ay goed buy o¢ss. * . 3 5 . ; ; ” ‘ RO aR Drowning, Comes to Light. by Patriarchal System: BARGER SHOP—lor sale. A fine. o-chair| biggest bargain, tf sold quick. NEU:]_ tables, lighting system, stove. chairs and « b by hie : ; : ; shop in West End: good trade; rent; RERG. 1755 5. 18th. license, everything compiete;. price $40, bar- rp ts, pit acateid 2 a leds seye ¥ 25 rh Re cheap, must sell; ems city? Sy, com. ar Po. ay. ap rent; ocd | Sain. 1410 XN. Grand a STOCK: F t i i d fix- = . at Bow P-1Zly Post-Dispatch. . TE a chance; ssolution “ot \ : : or sale, cigars, notions an x- ; jpat saa partnership; $900. | POOLROOM— For sale; 5 tabies; soft drinks, tures: $70 if sold sdéon.. 231214 Pine.

Edison ' - TAFT, Ok. “April 1.-The whole State “SAN . : , , bAKMOR SMUr—ror sale; two enairs, fiist- | NEUBERG, 1753 5.18 cigars. tohacego and confecticnery stand: i , 31 shares = wat ' AN’ DIEGO, Cal., April K—A moye- class shop. in good conJition: ola. estab- |] GROCERY—For sale; Rests class, - reliable, | ProPibition town of 2500 population: a inoney- pe in hard ae i Spares: Sagh ane OOF mmetal-coversd h Ege ts fartory atoe hout $200 per ere ta new. ‘Gre’ 1 Specialty Cd., $8OU

has been shocked by the wanton murder ment ison foot to establish in’ the Rptaee © mein = leaving city. 39x . (4-123, eockinnes’ and meat market. Adddréss 9 | er aid vieae ca tank eatabliened 10 years; share: located st-Dispatch. ted: To oh. g av. ' sell at invoice; about $2200: 40 mene from ot Herbert and Stella Sells, negro chil- | southwest.a vast commanistic agrieul- | BLACKSMITH SHOP—For sale; also horse” | GROCERY —For sale, nic’ trade, large stock, | St.Louis. John F. Hacker, Marissa. 11). wants to into another business. Box O-Bt. NG Pi sale; first. ‘dren of Taft, who owned property val- tural "5 # shoeing. Box: A-171,_ Post- -Dispateh, (cOY) roi #12, with living ay apd price $300; cali] FOR SALE—Complete equipment of postal Post-Dispatch. ~ ene man, bargain. STORE—For sale, dry Zoods and shoes, shelv- or ‘electric bargain; ’ good LOANS oe evn ae, acres,:-in the heart of the Ciceat ts fully 10,000 BERG, 175% 8S. 18th, maker. Box T-61, Post-Dispatch. Box P-16, Post-Dispatel _ ing, showcases and other fixtures. 917 order; one ‘wit 5 Pa mavoupe ‘ot. of. anatomy, Glen ol] ioe and that their land con- Pree SEDO, SRM of these BOWLING ALLNYS—Ciear $5000 yearly: | GROCERY—Fcr sale, good-paying; best Icca- ; PRINTERS. ATTENTION: S._18th_st. —— | complete for road, OU, | a eT te o: : ted one of th ost luab religious exiles to join the colony,:com- finest in city. THE SMALL IN V WS.- tion; cheap if sold at once other busi- For sale. $10,000 printing plant; owner has , sTORE—For sais: nice, clean stock of mer- | g;. ‘er- cmtat.s pda os ean as Murket. et. |. confidential Jf e msst valuable oi ing from Mexico, ¢ da and thei Mynt Cu... we Chestnut, ness. Apply Hat Shop, 820 N. 12th. (1) | other business and ts leaying city; will sac- chandise; new fixtures, newly | papered 5 OF ANATOAY MON i Peeses in that region, The lease is now , ; sige pea ats tem’ | BRANCH BAKERY- For sale, a 6904] GROCERY—For sale. and meat market rifice. Box P-30_ Post-Dispatch room; reasonable rent; rooms in the rear;- aire tent. otk pe nate err “owned @y the Guif Pip Line Co. The homes in Russia. There is already a branch>. cal! at 1919 N. Prairie av. _ _ doing a good business; will bear close | PROPERTY—For sale; store, Tith $-noom }owner leaving city; $850, or invoice if- = WUSICANE Whi ok TANS pg ' shaw considerable colony of Doukhobars in |BRANCH BAKERY AND CONFEC- | investigation; weekly income about $300;]. cottage: established ‘shoe trade; excellcnt | at once; must be geen to be appreciate ist and drummer to rehearse.with. -&uardian of the children, Stella, aged - ERY—For sale. 830 Geyer av. price. $600. Box T-23, Post-Disyitch. location for any’ business, 8122 S.° Broad- j Ad. B.. in care of 3500 Olive. hestra; object advancement; call 3247 Mis- woe * ‘and Herbert, 40, was T. H. Martin of Mexico, just south of this city, and Ut SiAmee-L or sale; clears, tobacco, candy GROCERY—For -sale, fine location, dandy bin LE - - ~ TENT PICTURE SHOW—For sale, large, it ~. Pag So trap P eo tes a: ta: must yye * n’ first mortgages, besides na vy to obtain the sort of agri- month ; cali and, investigate. lite. SIO4 GeoceRY . 8STORE—For eale in + _ cheap. 900 S. “44th st. ons. tobaceo. candy. ox O-*0, be musicians ‘and thei r + See : ae _ | Holland Bldg, TES gat one OE ESS ;, im rapidity r TIfl NsS~—For sai undry ery, buteh- | re h s on Saturday. April » bee rates: OF gto wits pasing™them eewer month for mainte. | Cultural implements they want in Mex- | A-craing—for sale. ice. coal and moving] invoice; go net hare ce ben wine iy Meta Easton ey, sacrifice. 1 sold) Wor\paper “hanger and. painters’ wagons, | salary me ee tt will’ be ‘sure Pmov; | st we. ve nance, ‘and there: is still several thousand | ico. without paying too. high duty, and business, on account leaving city. 1720] 19, Post-Dispatch. | | RESTACRANT—For ane small; good loca, | CYE&R. at Schoeter's. 1637 Wash st. ae dee + Tag a B Saeae MONEY 412% S. "| WALL PAPER and decorating store; good site, Moe r dress ™ ments. Mai M. Grif ,

om . : “dollars - ‘in eas} to .their credit, arising | te poor prices obtained for their } 5. !0t0 st. =+|GROCERY AND MEAT SHOP—-For sale: | _tlon: cheap for cash. _ 4 Broadway. ; BUSINESS—For sale: business good, for gov with horse and wagon; near St. Louis; REA AURANT—For sale: leaving city. “ee PW sgpor o H SNEUBEERG. “Te og $310, igh MR. MR. MANAGER, if Pa * basinges Ts Ta eng the royalties ‘and bonuses paid for | Products, are the chief reasons for the to $40 weekly; or will trade for grocery. } doing good business: owner's wife sick, Spring ‘av. 7) — neult me: money-getters rout W. Capps, “Mau- rpoval. ml nee Ss te nev ’ ered. . , ‘ ash “Ik: RESTAURA or sale:- good paying res- Jon All : v er recoy - Later his wife,}much of the year is lost .when« the hats, notions; stock and fixtures; estab- 87 ori. ania laa doink fajr ye ee price taurant and rooming house: chéap, on certified | #22t:_nhone Cantr & ~ fr} € mother of the two children’ married ground is covered with ‘snow. From aoe ge MASS excellent docation, Hox Aci BEKG. 1733 ®. ixth st. ae EU- 1} account of sickness. 2005 Olive. : ' NATION. “a A a : v 4 h« Mackey and it was, the hom > 4. he . : | . eld i = pete . oe a “ Sage GROCKKY—For sal al ; : - | RESTAU RANT—_For Saler .apoosite ‘Union| ‘vidence of good faith. singing, neing, vaudev e.. | , jome Of] Russia they come to escape religious | BI'SINESS—Aby business you want we can 1 laatateb- bin’ alte ease: po Bs nin Station: money. maker; everything. up-to-| Particulars . fornished upon. plication matic; best’ school;' engagemen os ra INE at ere 5 ee “Mackes that - was “dynamited and in restraints }. furnish: we buy, sell and trade exclusive-[ oo gor Afe: Keeani cox | date: Idaving city. 1717 .Market. é Ss. . : ‘ey j portunity for man and wife; bargain. Dox Bo hae 9°02 ~ MA , Jo awhich the children were killed. They. are a hard-working, law-abiding ‘Mie SMAI * a INVEST MENT oC oO.” yz | Pt. Post-Dispatch. RESTAURANT—For sale:- good fixtures; ap- | 920-30 Title Guaranty Bldg., 70¢ Dene oe NEW ST. LOU Mi iy oh othe: SE — ae mS a Si th S So hae : GROCERY AND MEAT M: mh we nly ‘Menday. Mr. Jordan, grocery, 2661 —_—_— Phorfe Delmar 2T62R today ak T iN ar them in Los Angeles, and they have a | N« Jefferson av. (1)|~ grocery in city; located in thickly settled | pmarayt RANT—For sale. and confectionery; | bath. gas. hot and cold water, one-story | good location; tent’ . deed to his allotment transferring community fund of $800,000, which is to GisINESS—For saic, best siove and china | and live vart of city; don't fail to investi- dountry” town: gcod business; no other res- house pn other side; lot with 5 reoms,. bath, | Post-Dispatch. «Oe Te Martin. a brother’of the} i wen eee ehaeeey _ store, North Side; invoice $8000 to $10,000, oy if looking for good business, Box G- taurant in town. Ad. 4127 Pleasant: gas. hot and cold water; will sell reasonable; CIiCREL BHO... ‘kEL & rg wale be used in the purchase of ranch lands | will reduce stock or take part in pvuperty; | 182. Post-Dispatch. RESTAURANT--For sale; price $200; worth | Qvner wents to leave city. 5427 Old Man- ness: can show books: for the new venture. causes, “masutacturing business. 4. wipe GROCEKY AND MEAT MARKET—For sale;] $300: must: sell; doing nice cash business: | 2 '— : ee “aes He da This deed purports to have , ' 2 ON. Wath st. Saat doing nice business; clean stock, good fix- | investigate this. Geo. Cousins Tea Co., 4 ' Bet ian a dh Os — sighed hy Sells i Mavicn ity, When it is gh a that the Douk- | SUsia pss -Por sale. tiny business, desirous aa wane from k gre AB per month: {© Rreadway Bey : . NO’ aie = Pr : : “3 ; of éng: zy in ; enterprise; am es- | price sO Tor casn, or $le eash, and rest | -—— —oantermiate = ; ; hit # ; _.two doybie an in 1909, clght yéars ‘after Selis | C°P8™S are all lavorers who earn their). tished & vears and ship all over the coun. | on. monthly payments. Box G-3, Post-Dis, }-RESTAURANT—For sale; smalt. and chile pP rofessional four weeks feat & th : : “ os bread by the sweat .of their brow the ltre: f pigeons 2 } Se : —- parlor: doing good. business: day and right Thester, 17th Ma ‘gupposed ‘to have been drowned > 7 & . ry; fine line; will take about $3000 to han-|] GrOCERY-—For sale. and market: all cash stand: owner has other business to attend. = ; eae” : size of this fund, which means about die: don’t. answer. unless you really want to counter business; no delivery: no credit; | Roy F-18T, Post-Dispatch. _ ~ | ODEON For ae e gion of Inheritance. . : : Acgyire a ood established business... Box F-| average sales $35 dav: ‘store and 4-room : aes + } Kessel has it; rogerating -sc% al d 1 d ti } ._ 1$200 of savings for each family, be- |. 1%. Post-Dispatch. fiat. $50; stock and fixtures invoice $2000, | RESTAURANT—For sale: If you want F( yR OTHER eryy aiso develope iat the Amer- sale. polier. sheet iron and] Will take $1500 eash for quick sale. Box some good bargain; also lunchroom; call SUROH oe sale. fulty canned = ', -omes more important. It has been BU Sy 2S85—-bor : * oe 19 ick: fi vin lace ea hae neul At Mexico Cit} was called | ‘ work shop, with coniplete set of | P-127, Post-Dispatch, aaah 7” ON ae mn W doin to “witness the a ef the saved by the men, who work chiefly in | tools. ‘located at L. + N. Pe, % r_ St. | GROCERY—For sale; will sell very cheap: RESTAURANT NEUBBRG,_ 1753 Sion PROFESSIONAL ANTS Badin, Pg 3 ek yfermont Sort Ee 4 Lite . . , > ; > ‘.. Kast St. Louis, ; : stock and fixtures: doing a fine business: “ Ie ¢ ? : : ton. no ; come veiction, and witnesses were taken the lumber yards at an extremely low { opportunity: will sell at reasonable price.}.a fine place for butcher:. no opposition: and location; good business: casily SEE WANT SECTION OPE SRATOR—Sit wanted: ae can | want, on easy pa) from Musk eo to Mexico City to iden wace, and by the women, many of ape further particulars 5 Ania x, c. a oe worth $1200: will sell for $730: & rooms, go ie money maker; no agents. 115 ; Cirnish own * machine. art 10 La- 8 sas Yandoueleiee “oN * TC e , , oA a ; Pa ‘ - Ss. ‘ : There are Reveral ofl jease companies; combining the powers and respomsibil- | Jerseyville. 1. come $12,000 per year; expenses, $6960; -net ke a [ky EE tly bother you? Reduce by applying U-Need arene Hs TEE sand white Men wlio, would be inter-|ity of a mayor and judge. His office, }COFFER BUSINESS—For sale; $650; old- rm ee ee ce te fetes furnish; ‘best lecation In city. guaranteed: “$1.73 and ors. ver eaprees, ing picture ingching,: | j in any change of title to these| however, is more like that of a presid-| cash balance lime payments toy relinble | LENZ-HALLER REALTY CO.. 822 Chestnut, | SU STOLEN TINIE =F TRIN ae :| fiome Economy Co., St, Louis, Mo. (cdi slides, trupk. ote. om allotments, ang it is said there will be|ing elder than of a political and civil | parties. 3026 Locust. apd wae P i og eV ne ° gua : . are aol deve ments along this | executive. is power, wiffiin reason, | COFFEE BUSINESS—For sale, established | ,i0ty “s@ P.O. “Hox 188. Upper Alton, Tl.| Box Y-10. t-Dispatch. ST letaee invasttentinue: lereltimr a. saan: y 7, over 100 nae ™ ‘e . is .. i et s coffee and tea business with a complete on —— ROOMING sie SE- on gale; 12 rooms; i oonantietien oes absolute secrete; ie h- | folding AB for spot cash. Box: T-14,

eels ‘of fi “ti inte svave ing outfit;

—_

> +#8* daily; an exceptional opportunity to | ————S°—— — ltrallv located. .1012 N. 18th st payments: work everywhere. Clifford, phone | PLAYER - Xx eg me, : mL Ect Sate ian established business. - Box P-32, tC CREAM | PARI OR Stationery, (ove: \ COMING HOUSE—For sale. 15 rooms, full| Forest_7256. or Box F-40, _P.-D. sdapea, poattion Ve . , miaker, 1415 RAGTIME and popular ares 5 i0 to 2 : day or @ i etion

and ‘his wife had slept|this community chief -each . family ast-Dispatch. ie oY . ' IKUBERG. 1753 § ‘ roomers, cheap rent, money > 1d = in which they were given a portion of ‘and, the, allotment CONPECTIONERY—For sale. and cigar rooms: _ Carrera. NEU BERG. Liss" 8. It, Moerket. : SUE ERE LUOUS HAIR hi é store, or will exchange for city lot:»also| ICH CREAM PARLOR—Por sale, next to Removed by 5-needie electrolysis, auickly and : ns of M he the house} being made according to the sum of soda fountain. 2347 Heberi. eR : ag show: woes tocality,; rh pe, oe ROOMING HOUsK-—-Fox sdle> 11 de gn ian pasa $00 hairs per hour: first altting. ig,’ “Je . : : rs ast season; sell account sickness for . . t cash; r ; 2 : ; would have| money donated or the size of:the fam- CONFECTIONERY-—ice cream, notions; fine cate what it cost.. Central OTEAT.. 4 1) iontoa part cash; rent $45. =806 Wash~ seins T. MAYHAM: s51nA 9. ¥ Pumoved into |lfly. But these allotments are practically RATE pare. Rood: suitable for lady, Ty CK Aa SLAND--For sale: neating 28: ROOMING HOUSE—For sale. 16 nicely tur- ECT ROLOGIST. Post-Dlepntch, answer, by . é‘ : | : . also cigars, tobacco, toys, school supplies. |? >; 18; : cheap. ; bar Dg ashington bl. Me 1 ‘a: Ag Sty equal in size a ee portent ‘equallty. fs yah. CT ; 312. IB rh with pater laundrs- branch; near schoo! : living rooms. idan teint ABE gg NEME OE ARE “Phene. Lindell 220. eonte (pPe) | * a nowt. sera ch.}|so that social and political equa ty ~ ooms, ren = e-a st.; inves~|] 2022 N. 11th. ROOM — aE RR le - OOMING HOUSE—For sale; good location; . ; two. ‘ehilaten | slept: nh a,b in one preserved. : nla ; JMWELRY BUSINESS—For sale; good toca- all root enti steady money- -maker. SING oR “Wid: —— eel ae rg ie one ge 93 NFECTIONERY— ero Wiles Ec sikneee PR bee: a “~nenterin aaa s oe = serait ay: “my? 4 ogee . - > : ; Ske : , , ‘ ° slept in a vedi an’ adjoining Doukhobar colonies are,almost. ideal DONT HOSION GRY es - ait are : : lished, ms Crewntse City. I}l.; new ‘sell ar bem be cheap: 7 ¥ farm. 3216 ACCOMPANIST—Will coach singers a bees sasphe “pat yas ae goth ate fatty , : 4 she ‘k; will sell at invoice; reason for sell- , i . eceon Worle, rease 4 t om, but the two beds jad only ‘the in the matter of morals. Such smalt of- tsiness: gous stand or right party; rooms. igh ay em of my health. W. G. W ashington. : . > bath Rox T-42, Poat- -Dispatch. >: ic. misical -comedy, soni ts yan eeeie danc~ ween- them.’ he dyhatnite | fenses-as are,committed by inhabitants 4803. N. 20th st. Davis. (8) sea aes eh Nog dine oh dee, ii oltre. ‘og25 | ALRWOME BENCHES—For sa lam ing. 11, rooms; | awl, amateur plays turnished, costumes, wika | frees end wet y oes ire r family houses, presided .aver by .the : a ME 2 ses : fixtures: this is a bargain; reason, sick- furnished completely ; ae outside: rooms; ani makeup: largest firm in ag Jans Ay ntic and hysterical at the head of that particular family } DeNIS OF FICE-—4or sale: well located: ness. 2410 N. Proedway. if sold: today, S150. 1003 N N. Garrison. Robert Schmidt. 206 and 208 S. 4th » BeU- ‘ tont efforts to save th hild, gna | ements ss good business: must Rell oh account of | TtiNCHROOM. AND REST AURANT—For I0OMING HOUSES —For. sale, 2:22 rooms | 2M floor, 1ae™% eft rt e ¢ Schools are provided for, each colony | ther business. Box P-72. Post-Disnateh. “gale: fine location; rent $12 $75, in cogneption: full af reomers; all ‘In good | ALL makes ol tmuving picture machines and hed the flames ereep upon the girl. and reguiar hours are devoted by. the Res eee ae or onze: nothing better Inquire Monday at Benalimei’ ‘4 ‘ condition; gol ng to Burope. 1004 Chou- RBs cra tt arya i abeiatioen sept Yt idently the -aesassins had carefully - offered. 3201 Franklin. ' }2th, ea > nce =. 8 - 0’ e nab ts s le “ Weer Gee ‘ rs Pie der; Pink Label carbons ai; “d Ces; younger inhabitants to simple and yeed-| DRG STORE—For sale; transfer corner: |. a1 ORDER, BUSINESS—Hor sale; fully | ROOMING MOUSE—For sale: 11 rooms; Cur-| Spoi-calcjumn Mhte. and. stersooticons’” face ned ‘that the house and its occu- . et 8 ul stidies in rudimentary edué ressonahle terms: Hox O-59, Post-Mis nished: income $118 ‘monthly: rent 855: f tud d. ntary educational = * established whisky mail order business: | 9.55" Coch. - balance time. 3381 ‘Olive. _ Bo- piened for enicrtainments at reasonable nrige.

s should” burn. possibly to hide the branches. . as DRUG vig gel. J Hi Bevergon: is right | will gell cheap owing. to other inter ou OF 3106. plea ros. Optical Co, 604 Olive et.. ™ ‘e x g - 5 , P ¢ - ~ v ’ Bnd pric r § verson. 9 S, 4th. | partners; mailing list, customers, stock fix PO aMING HOUST. “Kor Sase"ie vaoeae chal cons e, for there were evidences that , DRUG STORE—For eaic. stock, fixtu tures a@rd.all for $2500; investigate. Box : AMA: HBURS Wtd.—Professionais. singers, : rem. +S gantly furnished; all front. rooms. south- | “comedians, dramatic eketches. iris. totals

‘ine. had ‘been placed on the house éw fountain: invoice $2500. rior : ; 8! bargain. Box | Y¥-25. Poet Dispateh. soder Wee eS N. ¥. MAGISTRATE HAS RRL. RR na 2B 8h Ea MANICURE BUSINESS——For ale: On | eee nae ae acer abd Xo Theresa, | Lh @vervbndy. Box P44. ie TG HOURE: $s AMATEURS find 1 ROO. HOL | hb a Inet year; “$18 rent; can be bought at cost | “ness: West End; near Union av. Call 5176] ROOMING HOUSE— or ecale: 12 wel) furh- ces; see Or write. us about your service, | .runks, enita bie rar oaths lo in| pS LTE ae a x. D ite STORE-—For aale. in growing MBAT AND VERT ABLE STORE—Nice lo- b Lat in me $148 monthly: rent 43; way. MM. ASS 12> weekilv st 13 1 phy CS eT ot { G | : ' -otfice ‘yesterday to ask helpithat “New York is the most orderly]: DRUI BTORE—For os for a farm. -May O oert COLUMBIA STATE SCH CUMBIA STATE scCHOOT. see i rae good earn for sellin Box Y-18, rooms fur }acterized as seditious. . s. IN WORLD! }} ented: rent eaah. bal- THE O ; Olive: piacag ser ff eto Pope four; 100 Gaynor, who had been. invited, sent. ives. Box F-5,_Post-Digy ous, is —F oe . x aE : ie ad E . heat: alt fT Bi clearin <Hlor - $300 ne, 4h. Pp. “Otte” ‘enfing 10 T-WI Vass DRUG STORE—For sale. established busi- established... Bex Y-66, Post-Dispatch. Re eendaen of cos- : te open | pEmies of films at the most reasonable nd ter Box 0-105, P ad “ . ys He Cat Explain Pesce That Judge Flaunts the Names of | of Axtures anc a ate ~ ost- Dis. Faston av, ished. eteam-heated roomg, full of good ondird Film Exchange. 412-413 Navarre | first-class Louis. It}. HOOMING HOUSE= For sale: 14 rooms; ie tween 9 and 11:30 a.m. new, * cheap. ll phone Lis- . $1.39 weekly pays a n, of. 1508 nies ave- the City’s May or. . "netghibor hod: reasonable. “© Box Y-133, cation; cheap. EUBERG, 1758 -8S. a o egsh. batance time. meet | BS. Si. VERLING. masquerade and ms rical va UDEVI 18th. ‘ eritral 6 re. ce7) ad 4 ea to the Post- - ‘nor Aion store: price $1700. 294 : _ C8, came to Post-}] Mayor Gaynor to substantiate his claims | 4 a : ' ® Lawton, - av: ant ee An your orice, or Will trade (Louis. Bo. : ¢ his: wife,” who left. him in a | large city in the world,"’ was issued. this }- St ie se re Paes. Ss ee omens. Ae vaxideville ~r aE : git epoation for oon Dru wit HE GREATEST furnaces, ‘8 tolters.. 2 Ban * laundry, dry- wei itten and taught by the best n etches partment Mayor Gaynor recently —, hborhood; no competition; long — — KwUMING ae US ingore ; roam, R pow Aa. acta AS TS Si ance time. a5" pel very favorable lease: owner has other » regrets, in a letter last night defending DRY GOODS BT | 7 i ons VE , bo te aha “Tite 8 SMALL INVEST: : T eg ae wit we switchboard. complete, Mke Ar | due s - RE. O14 ust. the thing for ris | POST eA CH |) sraun St 0 Re a es OF Ee crooks who can be found:in various re-_ : Tholdup men, 17 professional

Bex 3: ~For sale, 3032 Lo- TRA A LIST OF CROOKS NP eet Saree: ene lease; other busi; | BAT AND VEGETABLE MARKET—For | “cust, 11 roome, furnished tip top; splen- Wweinnte oppeshien ti Hogies Fueger. fe 4 vRondays and sind: eat Victor pea ant ame ee e Py ' . . DRUG STORE—Fer sale; West End, cash} weAl MARKEIT—For a complete line | roemers: best location; will se!! reasonable. Bidg., St. J.ouis, Mo. ic The NK S—P or aylor make, 2s- _— -Diepate , costumes and wi re for rent le; “5 for the Muivi- NEW YORK, April 1.—A challenge to, Ta For sale: firs . P 4, teal © st EVIL es: : “4 : tod ER t-class prescrip. ROO ine 9 #0} SEs— For ‘Bale, one at) paints and make-ud; theatrical ana" hair CT 8 prescrip | DOMTNE i 2805 Washington © of all Kinde. 1s S10 ) Franklin av.. st, | VA oD age t . - : Me A a. ital. A Ww. A. Clar “* ‘ wich, he says, wag uh-]/afternoon by Magistrate Joseph Corti- Sita A scat oe ant — ’ | ing "roam i barp. rents for $15; het ee la- jin) town; (very FeReeNatie: Hoom tens coal. Bomont 1967. The strate addressed a luncheon | pee ; Magi For, saie; at very reasonable KEBO Gh. ti. i re. 2p cree panels nes, himself and the police. M2 Chest sorts and on the streets, said Magis-') 5 : "STORE —For fale; stabi 1GRO WANTS W WIFE BACK a ox Gis, Post-Dienate (ON) | gale. 1007-8. 11th. aid’ lac ome; bargain; quick sale; investi- : - 131. | D UG STORE Fer sale: paid 86 per day MRAT WARKE T. aren sale: doing good busi- ate. (65) AT PEN TION— We can rent you any are si UN xko~— aa A Centra! Criminals in Face of Jo8 the heey edt transfer corner, cash price. 47423 _of fixtures, cheap. fh. Muet'e Falgemonc. | 3810 Washington. LOOTH—For sate: and benches; call be- Sdeineh. ana a ipsdye ion int. « 4300 N. Broad- 3670 Laclede. st.. one at | ive 1974, ict PI eo oe pen _ that if she will re- | gan, whose criticism of the: Police De FORE For saleT cacablighed oe WANT MEDIUM J | come #: Bldg. 4) : ot busin t .. ; given by the City Club, to which. May “figure; good ess, transfer corner; 3 THE ROOMING — For sale; “he Fooming h “¥ heve here a lst of 321 ‘eusoue] tY GOODs-< Routh pide: wil invelee. re itis 8. trate Corrigan. ‘‘Also the names. of af , trade, Stack. iy pe ; Will invoice | Ads OA | More Wan

12 confidence men, 46 burglars and it Shes TURE § sé coor mity fc gag a

AE aa aaa atin

Page 44

; eal } 4] MisnEY! MONEY! MONEY. “from high-priced loan companies when you can ay ee ry os ne 8. Lours POST-DISPATOH. _ IEA AG OS es ctrse a

_—— “SEB H. W: MEISE Went 6 lah oe reer ‘ horses and ahy amount you: B20” month interest, 25c a month interest. , joc a month interest. 3 ON PERSONAL PROPERTY at the fol- want. 2357, or Olive Bldg., form WwW. cor. 10th aty

WHY BORROW MONEY at legal rate of interest? Loans pianos, wagons Call, write or’ phone Ce wnt ‘betsre Wie x0 0, elsewhere,

MINING ate for large Ee BS8'8o “sp: oa over small offers

— | rydueet FINANCIAL purchase life insurance policies ma- n 7, 11 or 14 years. Louis C. El- son, Locust st., room $500 GETS % 200 per cent Srotit; $40 lively ears. popular article. Box G-179, roe. Di VIDED interest and lands; legacies and gg in ht or collectes: estates boug rticulars. P. O. ted OR5. CORPO AT now running 2 years; own- ing own patent, have practically no compe- tition, have n an investment o 12,000 and can sell more than

I WILL turi

present capital can produce; have now order amounting to 1000 or more, at 50 to 75 per cent profit; would ‘be glad’ to interest an active party of means, with business jud ; our refer- ence will be the best to be had; we don’t want to waste any time with triflers, Box 0-6, Post- -Dispatch.

j (SUNDAY MORNING, | APRIL 2, 1911.

CLAI RVOYANTS ]

\ a ew SPECIAL ANNOUNCEMENT. READ CAREFULLY. - HONEST PROPOSITION. PROF, WL. GLADSTONE - BLAIRVOYANT THIS WONDER. | " FUL MAN wii tell you your FULL NAME age, occupation and whom and when you will marry, and what . Called for, without asking a question;

ri Special 8 Offer ad pio ge = SAd 5 MP fire READIN ine 50c POSITIVELS THIS WE Las 302. N. 12 St (Cor. Olive St.)

Puears7! pas Offices 13 and 14 IN ST. LOUIS. NO CHARGE 1 if NOT SATISFIED WHEN CLAIRVOYANTS ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH. CLAIRVOYANTS ae

CLAIRVOYANTS ; T

Martha Leon THE GREAT Clairvoyant NO LETTERS ANSWERED 3018 STREET : The World’s Greatest Clairvoyant! LOOK FOR NAME AND NUMBER. 45 YEARS IN ST.LoUis” |} ~PROF. IW. J, MARTIN 3752 OLIVE ST. Full $5 Readings 50¢ With This Ad REMENBEA Mme. Mertoll bas MADAME M. MARTELL THE WORLD’S MOST NOTED CLAIRVOYANT MEDIUM end PALMIST Offices 612A North Broadway (UPSTAIRS) Just Worth of Washingten Av. OOK FOR WAME “AND NUMBER . 18 Years in the City of St. Louis N te Re Fullerton Bldg. > @. Cor, Fen and * Pine. RAL, DEAD*TRANCE MEDIUM. E VEILED PROPHET BORN WITH A DOUBLE VE ote ALONE IN Is BLE NN MIGENT WER OF READING THE FUTU: NKIND. READING IS OVER—YOU.TO BE JUDGE. Recommended by a New York Judge; Aug. 20, 1905.—I cheerfully recommend PROF.-W. L. GLADSTONE as a gifted psychic. . He predicted my election and 1o- cated important documents that had been lost three re JUDGE F. B. CROWELL, Supreme Judge. ” HAR STOCKS AND BONDS Bot s ‘DAINED: SPI AL MINISTE eve © ee YOGI SPIRITUAL BAY, INDI ou esi 1. "liom all A he aol ane oe Party with capital, to finance Stier n eutapliahed a5 it Soe ‘erence F-83, Post Dispatc 5 qa fo “10 in Olive S k e, on two lots in ve Str. ra ace: private _ party. x F-80, P.-D, ONEY Wtd. on Swallescerer first- a a will pay 6 per cent. Box -Dispatch, p NEN Wtd.—To borrow $8750, one year, 74 om strictly private party; secured on 00 real estate subject to $2500; will pay @ per cent and nus. Box T-26, P. MONEY Wtd.—Get 6 per cent interest for your idle money; we have several first- nt ready. for sale; security excel- . papers, insurance, etc., go wi “TOMRAY INV. CO., 6224 Easton. ; c UST—For sale: small; first; rm pcre ys # amount $706: ett 218 N. 9th. st.

mh wre a The Beckoning ‘Smile. Scores of skilled, com nt pe tp factory it\t come ry your r © me bh Want wy es by a Nusical MUSICAL INSTRUCTION ABSOLUTE method, cquitivation of all voices, especially tenors; " lost, injured voices re- stored. Box 764, St. Louis. 99. AMATEUR vie Wishes to near from ad- ced , teur; ‘cello, 8, wy etc., who will nee for practice. Box O-99, P.-D. CORNET taught, easy and quick method ; evenings: pene Mapenes) 105L, 3615 Man hattan av., aplewood EFFIE CAVE HAYNES, voice, plano, dra- matic, art; stage training. Suite T..Odeon; , Delmar 2871R. (ce) GUITAR, mandolin; hear my scholars? will Pe teaey be beginners and children at home.’ 3107 ITALIA N, vocal, piano and stage school; diplomas awarded; terms reasonable. Signor Porcasi, 4555 Delmar. MUSIC teacher, from Buro teaches piano and violin Robt. A. Orlando, 3646 PIANO LESSONS—A great ch

ear, OU per sagrery

wine’ COURTSHIP, ie more beautiful 2 OF VITAL INTEREST ‘0 you TO Ow cea taanidl outcome of ae

Mr. W. L. Gladstone: Déar Friend—yYour prediction of the —_— Francisco earthquake was fulfilled and Your warning in regard to me carry- ing heavy insurance on my property saved me great financial loss, All my property was completely destroyed by fire, but just received my insurance, which is $50,000, through your wonderful advice. I enclose check for $600. Without your ad- vice I would be penniless today. . Yours moet gratefully, EMMA J. SPRECKLES. Mr. W. L. Gladstone: I wish to give my testimonial to those who. wish to read it. For the past ten years your advice and assistance have fa- vorably influenced my business and finan- cial affairs.. I have consulted every clair- voyant in the U. 8. A. and find you perior to all. I shall take great pleasure in recommending you to anyone who will e. write to m WM. COOK, Portland, Ore.

tendency to leve only awl woman — tend fa enchen geable. 50c THE VERY pecs =e

If you Have Sireney made | -@ mistake, thrown away: money and lost con- fidence through Gealine with much-adver- tised and. self-styled palmists and clair- voyants and Ry ag wal Faating cla cleptrep methods, . start from the beginnin consult Glad- He will tell ver frosty your con- dition and what you may expect; if noth- ing -can be done for you he will not take one cent of your) “an ag 4 Has not this hon- esty on the face of IF YOU ARE GOING T TO smn A CLAIR- VOYANT. -WHY NOT SEE THD: BEST? . AS THE BEST is alwaie the cheapest in ithe end, better consnilt no clairvoyant at all than one who is unabie to -help you, as false prophets do more harm than g as they leave you in.worse condition “bar before by their false advices baged u on guesses—but Gladstone has an establis Yrom thou testimonials and Sreaeltinns pe thousands of your own citizens and riends, A TRUE CLAIRVOYANT IS BORN—NOT ss anew ee LLING FOR PAS- FRIVO 8. PER- atae TIME Cc AN LY

‘ot “trust yt property worth $10 000, ‘first a : particulars on applica- A- i, .-D (c ) OF LHe iBT — Fi or Sas first; 80 acres, om iand, bank oa ye OH tai Ad. * Box $7500; g00d, = i 2 “Mable tee party.” incom ‘intone air? Box 0.85 et et Dt % see 2; wk Lt ys

WRS. C. MILLER| cia . at | And acknowl CLAIRVOYANT, Without asking a question and before order, and no trteade te osity onty bug in intended. to. permanen 2630 S$. Jeffersen Ay. k one word she tells you all your past, “present and future. igh MAKE KES: Mrs. Miller is iodten in her own home and caters only to those who seek the advice of a true mystic, Those who want their fortunes told for the fun of the thing, keep a . Bhe has no time to waste on friv 8 curiosit seekers. Mrs. Miller gives advicé on bu ness, love. marriage and all aon that will benefit the human race, special reading all this week for 26 No letters answered. Mrs. C, Miller, 2630 8, Jeffer- son av. Hours, 9 a. 7 p. m, daily and Sunday. Niadame De Lyle 3509 OLIVE ST. PI per clairvoyant, medium and pa!mist; readings SOc; secret you should know; wer to control; gives advice on.love, aw. pow past, present, future; tells you all; faction guaranteed; 9 to 9, Sunday etiuaea: all readings. ~ MME. DENEEN Clairvoyant, medium, unites se causes speedy marriage removes evi) inti: ences: enough satd: call and be convinced. $1 readings. 25c: hours, 10 a. m. to 9 Pp. m. 2928 Washington av. ELMERE WASHINGTON AV. Clairvo eg and palmist, wants new as well as old patrons to call at new erations rices ho, 8 a, m. to MME. LA MONT, 4259 BHaston ay., 25c readings Sunde only. MUSICAL FOR SALE AND WANTED ‘SPECIAL No. 4. Knabe upright, mahogany, case, used eight months, $260; easy terms. a ams, Prineess Theater Bldg.. Grand and Olive. Open even- ings this week, e(3) SPECIAL No. 5. Decker Player-Piano, 88-note, used few months, $310; terms. Adams, Princess Thea- ter Bidg.. Grand and Olive. Open een > this week. SPECIAL No. 6. Auto Player-Piano, 88-note, practically new, $385; terms. Adam ms, Princess Theater Bidg., Grand and Olive. Open shew this week. REMOVAL SALE Our entire stock ot pinace: serer- ene at cost. Ra 4082 St. uis av, (c) Lester Piano-Players Are Best Best place in St. Louls to buy te player-pianos and tr ag" ert e wil ines, At FRA rea 8: 14idieisao No Tob. (099 wea PIANOS |= [u: $8, $4 per mee peat ageortment in t allowed MITH Or ANO eis Biive * WHIT AKER, Manager, Hay TALKING MACHINES. ~ GRAPHOPHONE—For sale, Louisiana av. cheap. | GRAPHOPHONE— E—For large flower horn; call 8501 Lindell. PHOPHONE—For sale; Tarxe Columbia, Oe nearly new, $8. with records. 1309 Franklin @vy. = = \PHOPHONE—For ‘sale; large ison, Men latest horn and 150 choice records and misefon case, at a bargain. Forest 8854. : HOPHONE—For sale, large — Victor, ieee Ly agg cheap; call Sunday.

- vet su-

MR, 255 Fifth st., Mr. W. L. Gladstone: Dear Sir—It is with pleasure I write you poate | that my business has increased since you began working for me. Since’ you have benefited me so much, write this that you may publish it if you desire, as it may be the means of help- ing some needy one in trouble and dis- tress. I remain, most cordially yours, ON 8. BLACK, St. Louis, Mo.

an conservatory, n 6 months. Prof. Page bl., Delmar ance for will, pl play in ‘ive ut me; home or my ool. av. PIANO LESSONS—a great chance for every- body; I guarantee everyone; from the 4th lesson on you start to play pieces and at 6 months you will play right nice; i teach classic and ragtime, 85c at your home. J. Aronson, 2250 C Cass av. (cu) .PROF. IRA WABSON teaches banjo, guitar. mae@dolin and violin; 16 years’ experience. 5035A Wells rest aranteed: eardiicats PROF. SLEE teaches cornet, piano, violin, tate’ gu 7 jin, very reasonable. Suite y verre. and i h c aces Sauk °° 1 $911 Shenandoah av. Victor 1704R; eS ermod Jaceard oi the Foe 2350. en ev RiINALWVU teaches piano, bg cor- t or dale. larinet, flute, saxaphone, etc., 0a | ran) vs have ea yolch of choice deeds of le; write for ‘free catalogue. N, Grand; open evenings. yarteue, sums. If you have RINKOP R. E. CO., Bidg.. Tt PUPILS Wtd.—Experienced piano aaohe. h and Chestnut. 500. loan for six saoutee business man; will give ber cent interest; money ese Parties need | 5 years 6 per ot Tid. —BbbOO 880. ° 000, $1600. ‘real $2000, Py, sae Ba ARTIN J AGENCY GO. te ‘ . s B : x CONSULTATION FERE me Pgh nes oh = sooguitacies =

If Ros, lawautta, 3 one wills, 4 8s, t i friends Stereat eu: henge more successful: ‘a acaire to domestic troubles removed, your leat ove returned, your bitterest enemies turned into stanch pt Al + wore pie yt may be gor roubles, suspicions or desires, CALL THIS GIFTED MAN And he -will pint roe away happier, wiser | and bolder “Gbawer ore, No oherk ewered H -T07P.M, DAILY, N, Fa TA ti - OR i oe atisfaction guaranteed or no “pay. “All siness sacred and. confidential. Parlors arranged that you meet no stranger Maid + attendance, RO . J. MARTIN, $752 Olive st. Bell phone. PROF, MARTIN is the only medium, in this city who has appeared before the London Psychic Research Society, as well as Boston and troit branches of same, and indorsed by ail three. Testimonials and Diplomas are on file in his office. Tf you neties you will sée Prof. Martin’s ads copied me 8 numerous clairvoyants. Above ad has en used by Prof. Martin ‘for over 20 years in this paper. Imita- tion. is the sinceres attery. MOSES Il | ways have r he could not » 80 keep this ad

to change or i domeomeeee of su Dk PROSPECTS anyw ithin 24 e wit ee tomorrow. | wh today. Dun't | hopes fears gr deniren oy. ur a lite of croshie and usands = — > not you? Smt i : wi Ww ILL TELL ¥ AF X YOUR "HUSBAND | FE OR SWEETHEART IS te ORT FALSE. GIVE NAME “OF FUTURE HUS- | BAND OR, WIFE, DAY AND DATE OF AND ee awe Is usband .or .wife untrue astatele "s A... the love a : — Phy ~~ ae learn swi dispel the dark cloud ‘and lift the yo aching heart: settles re AM MARTELL ROU 1 business cocees suaeinie mw ae Now. ae oy Nel k you must ortune. 2925 5S. Broadway. SRED ae holdi ing a permanent ane Pesition of $150 per month desires r 6 months or 1 _ Salat : ye will liberal rate of interest and yin in Iments if wanted. Box G-102, te PAYING 6

510¢

cret BEWARE OF PRETENDERS and par- change, e coritrol dtecover tially developed mediums. They copy his po eee sega and in many smaller cities ye Re se his name. Please remember, Prof. TRON NAGE | OLICITED. Chadstone can be seen only at his St. Louis NGS DAILY, 10 A 7 P. M.. office. SUNDAYS, ie M. to 3 P. Na 302 N. 12TH ST.. COR. OLIVE 8T..: CULVER . BLDG., OFFICES 13 AND 14, MUSICAL ~ DIUM NOTE THOS TIME, CURIOU SON A m, to

302 N. 12TH ST., COR. OLIVE ST. CULVER BLDG,, OFFICES 13 AND 14.

MUSICAL FOR SALE AND WANTED PIANO—Beautiful mahogany upright piano new Christmas; bargain; no dealers. 4020 —For ‘sale: ae ae plot; Weetmivigter. ____(4) 2750 Gamble. Don’t call Sun-| . .o-=peautful mahogany upri also ays. ‘household furniture; great sacrifice, call MUSICIANS Wtd.— Amateurs, on all instru- family moving. Delmar. ments, to join "good band. Address 1089 N. (5) Grand av. 4 (e) MUSICIANS 3 ~Wtd.—Ladies, “loc orchestra , work, clarinet, cornet, drum, ‘Viglin. x 268, Clayton, 0. is IANU, 8220: mogthiy yments, ma homany case; sta ard’ male; A ge and ee AROLEAN HALL t. (cB: imball; van dosti, Be Revbgaraa,

CCEEDS RECAUSE | HINDOO PSYCHIC, and | pamblene of the old

will take a few more tema Mrs. Keith, 2929 Locust; Bomont 140 PUPILS Wtd,—Teacher of clarinet, cor- net and piano, Walter C. Roellig, 1322 Lami, PUPILS Wtd.—Private teacher wishes vio- lin and pone pupils. 3911 Shenandoah; Victor 1704R. . PUPILS Wtd.—Experienced piano desires more pupils; lessons 40c. Victor 2248L PUPILS Wtd.—Young lady wishes more pu- pils for piano; especially inners. Phone Sidney 2002. Box 0-42, Post-Dispatch, PUPILS Wtd.—Reasonabie terms ‘to scholars on piano, violin, mandolin, guitar, clarinet and cornet, 20604 Olive. (c) PUPILS Wtd.—For piano by experienced teacher; classic and popular music; terms very reasonable. William C., Kim- ble, 24385 N. Grand. PUPILS Wtd.—Conservatory graduate wants more violin and piano pupils; con- servatory methods; 7 years’ experience. Phone Delmar 3221 X, RAGTIME Bo ow sete taught in 10 to 30 ors iprieteheen School, 040 N, Grand (cS) SCHOLARS Wtd.—-Few —_ for piano; 25c per lesson; special attention given to be- ginners. Miss H. Conrad, 1345 N. Garrison, UPHOLSTERER Wtda. —Piano and vocal les-s sons given in exchange for upholstering. Box P-155, Post-Dispatch. VIOLIN INSTRUCTOR—Experienced, wants more pupils; conservatory gra raduate: terms _| reasonable. 2522A St. Louis. Tyler 3417L SCHOOL, | oe. = = mandolin, guitar; 2c up. 424 ; latest meth SA .Farlin, corner Chsrenge, : POPULAR PIANO MUSIC I Teach It In from 10 to 20 lessons. I take beginners. No a of her work and is prepared to advise assist P ay no matter what ay rete are. nh her capacity there guess- edu ure. je definite and exact

immediately;

rIANOS—We have what you want in .the plano line, or any other —— instru- af expert piano tuning. $2.50. 4 s- on PLA YER-PIANO—Make me cash offer for my handsome player-piano; had very little use; will sacrifice; also al] houpshoid effects. 2344 Park. (3)

: said 28: months, 7 per Gent: property ~ . SHANTZ:R. E. CO., 108 N, 9th st, (0) IRST DEEDS OF TRUST. gale, as 2 gp ty $850, $1400, 2-$1600, at LS ais tire “KORTE-RUST REALTY Cco., 816 Chestnut at. [ONEY TO LOAN. — r. reat estate, from $400 to $20,000; for papers; lowest rates. See us ss KORTE-RUST "REALTY 816 Chestnut ‘st. est Security onEarth of. trust in sums of $300, $600, $1350, oe, cons art")

Nii business strict! and attended ve.

~ —~ t you may F "Phone nd ‘confdential BER, MADAME MARTELL WAS ‘RLY at 521A FRANKLIN AV.; NOW N OFFICE AT 612A N. BROAD- we JUST NORTH OF WASHINGTON ae aot very house you cng oe 3 py very depths of treme bo init describin escr rhe per cent; $2200, 36 cent, with ‘perfect title,

ORGAN—For me de will z ve dition, 4416 ORG AN—For sales large, \NO-—Family going abroad will sacrifice legant upright; well-known standard ke; handsome mahogany colonial case; pedal bass; tor quick h all latest improvements; less than $150, Olive st. 8815 West Pine (4) PIAN Orr sale, ale, Emerson; sett atk PLAYER-PIANO Wtd.—For a fine saburban 1716 & 34d. lot, 50x150, granite walks, sewer: 5c car PIANO—For order; er, aheap: $25; on fare; value Box A-198, Post-Dis. (c7) account of leaving ate: 3627 roa PIANO-PLAY ER, in perfect playing condi- PIANO—For sale, nearly new, el grade. ox 0-21, Post-D 8 t tion, with berich and music; can ii April 6 PIANO+—For gale, fine full- hogany finish; n; | uti to any make of ‘xmge, $35 eae quick 004 PIANO— For yet e! rin saie EOLIAN HALI Olive. (eR PIANO CHECK—For sale, check for $147, IANO F a sale, fine; $125 cash; cout $500; good 1 Alive (c) won in piano contest; will sell for gC geen id oes bought. Dick- PIANOS. re . Imar 3774L.

sit on all who. w or reference. Crowds

Da ca

open book through ecientific work’ an

_ Mout-Ciair THE FAMOUS GENUINE CLAIRVOYANT 3749 onive sr. The Truth or Nothing. In all special cases, such as. bringing -about marriages, re- uniting, con- troling the Stet! nara etc, CHUMAS. BE STAND 5U-

a ,

Hours, 10 a. gm. to & peg No Letters ‘aanwek: ; 3699 OLIVE E STREET. dilevery. and S. Ss sitaveinind ay. ang ; following amounts: $1000. : oe BOE in, the + $3800 50, $9000 ERG $0500, all of which bear 6 per cent in- ter a. end t our Me de list. wn moO. J. Ws ST R 4 Che stnut._ |S LOANS ON REAL ESTATE F ouned on 294 deeds of trust on F-4, Post-Dispatch, a. Waa: Bis

m player-piano; am leaving city: will seer. fice for cash or half cash. 1740 Mississippi. (c%) PLAYER-PIANO ROLES—100,000 new 65- note music rolls, less than cost: 88-note only in future. Get catalog terms. lyric Music Roll Co., Dept. cinnati, PLAYGR PLANO, standard make. handsome mahogany case; used only a short time: with bench one, music; at a bargain for quick gale we fy AEFOLIAN HALL, 1004 Olive st. (e8) POOL PIANO—For sale, in good condition; cheap for cash. 4617 Washington. SIX BIG VALUES 275 Angelus player for $125. 00 Gabler upright for Shae 350 A, B. Furlong upright for see. 00 Weser Bros. upright or $160. SO player upright for $337 700 player upright for $400, including 24 rolls of music ~ 8 and i and delivery; all guaranteed for 1 , oot KLEEKAMP ROS. PIANO CO., 8 23 S. Grand av. 21- Kleekamp Hall, Grand and Pog (c6) RENT your piano or player-piano frem us; our location enables vad to rent new instru- ments at xs 2 low ter A MENGEL. MUSIC CoO., 4300 Olive st. St. Louis, Mo. (c99)

ood on any new piano till April 15. 2745 Bacon st., or drop card giving phone son PLANO CH numiber. PLAYER-PIANO—Wish to dispose of 4422 N. 2 PIANO-sFoer. der. $37

Cin-

| P ie : ee PIANC Pe ooh a PIANO—For gute, oe eneee: «© ber pole ‘ $3. 1150 aos N almost . ae upr. PIANO—My Rail " rifice for cash. if .. ne aor 2b sac- r 3

HELLSEHER 1564 Lafayette Av. Bellefontaine and Tower Grove cars pass oor. Opposite New Sty ital. Business Houses, Corporations, etc., who wish the assistance of this great Fig wy can make weekly, monthly or year tracts with him. Telephone Central ag and aicner a * ny or call. Hours 9 a. to 8 - i seer for Emperor bile. Joseph a “ 4, Rg many others, who owe their Consult «og on vai the atems of life. It makes no matter what—e Satisfaction is positivery guaranteed” No fee in advance. The only Clairvoyant in town who can show you what sever al newspapers wrote concerning h ous powers. These articles can be read in front of his office.

second decds of trust. patch. (cR®)

NO O LIVING IN real estate @ MENT i

Being the only member in world- Brother- AIR, the ast master of secret in- uence, can bring to bear pon your case the full, ir- resistible power of mighty organization. Resernatie. Pe ‘ ale O. i Apartment; Phone Lindel! me. mars TUNING | AND REPARING ee cenit $1.50;, wr "repairing: 5, © Kautz, 252 Victor ate. 500 to $10 5 ROBT. ‘ROENT GEN, 109 Chestnut st. TOA S—S3000 of trusts, we. divide. . Gn "real nove at 5 and ; n

rPIANO— stool, scarf and vLANO—For sale; cheap. , : : PIANO—For wale: Chickering; _and parlor suit: will for ts gan _2 «Jules. -LANO—For sale; ky : your own price. ELECTRI AN aust om ell Gators bargain in for" m+ Olive, BEANO Bor sale, Angel play are nd up- right, mahogany piano 5 Figg: “sell 9 separate. Brasch'’s Storage. Scean PIANO—For asia; y ght; $12 fine tone and“in good conaition. 221 fine tr Louis av. our (c) o loan on second Box O-14,

flrat-class. ~ tuner experien 5 eoion: y PS. Sidney’ 2681. {cl

- Victor, gale: Sunday. cheap:

sums ult. . GO 1018 "oheataut st. rT estate, any sum, eiva se Ro 2 reasonable DIFFERENT FROM ALL OTHERS. THIS is THE ONLY MAN. WHO ER A eae tgs 45 ss E. . your name you spea f he falls in this test your reading will cost you pomne. He tells your EXACTLY what you wish MRS. DUROSS, 3115A S. Jefferson; consult |to know concerning the the gifted clairvoyant and be convinced: | which you’ are most deeply interested ;, send 4 questions, 10¢c coin, stamped a |}names ef those who secretiy hate or love envelope, birthdate: card reading, 25c; satis- | you: enemies, friends, rivals, etc.; how to faction eunventee! | control husband or wife, son or daughter; ums. clairvoyant. 1318A Franklin if husband, wife \r sweetheart is true or elt and see this wonderful medium false; how to win the love of the one you ond. ‘hs Bvinge complete satisfaction; most desire; how to use e vi yada secret bri overs ether. fe A wane — wt , ge true; ¥ world’s greatest medium, Just what to : @ So be ow to name, age and occupation; cures act at the pe ort time; in-fact, advice all aie ‘ = art, sah > that will of lifelong benefit. tisfac- fees: a seed envelop pe Rere Bey ve! no "readin at an honest i re envelo an on ce, nal On FERoic-LOW Soe wers, "B. Hatrison, Bari, Wie Haan Re es * geuc u ] n 2, ere MES Sere WS oe a ent, Future, ful master of occult forces can POSITIVE- reunites separsied. sels lu rms: witi | LY, change your condition, t ou ge name without. Be ine a ues- pat ou what yols call f 1825 tas “|

rink

aC Cc TAN » player-plahos, orchest- rians and all automatic musica) instru- ments repaired and tuned by an ey of long experience. Cal) 1608 8. 7th st., or phone. Kinloch, Central 5444. EXPERT piano tuning and Homeyer, 6426 Easton; 1484L, BEST piano tuning. repairing and genie no pianvs moved, hoisted and ee perts; all work guaranteed. ¥ i 3 6th Bren:

7 Beier a and county prop- .. ate ik amg loans made, Riss J OOS Chestnut. fc) Tey iy and St. Louis nty real estate. On terms to suit MAN & STRODTMAN, pT 3007 _X

repairing. phone elmar

1481 N. | OPHONE And records we e; x new: Parente: mornin i017 &. 1 NE or pale, th . i rodaeere and records, cheap. DOA A Be comac. = pa money on furniture, of - Dispatc h.

RUNABOUT Wtd.—I would like to make an exchange of ‘my player-piano, standard make, brand-new, for a runabout automo- ge a Sams. Bee, nap vena Mn 9 Sh price of machine and where same can A-194, Post-Dispatch. wee TUNER’S KITS—For sale; two; hand-ma qe very substantial. Call‘ 1508 S. 7th st., t floor, front. VIOLIN—For sale; arene old oer po nal beautiful tone; $500. 4011A Lexin ngton av VIOLIN—For sale; sweet-toned, cheap. all Monroe 1497L. VIOLIN—For sale, a fine old; made by . celebrated German maker. 3017 Mor rgan. (c) VIOLINS—for sale; iwo, old; 1 Spanish gui- tar, pemustulty inlaid with R paca aslround ivory bound 1000 N. 2ist ehh new mahogany, i, standard Kautz Piano ., 2529 8. Jefferson.

TRUT in advertising is «a of honest business hod a ae af far’ whdt I I ertise. to we tt do R$ am ie: say le ted mat time, bo NOT DeLay eae Sus; rean ae o nae us and frivolous persona not at aay gc ne tte yy 1 to 4,

, e mw . _ ~ & ‘yw 3 . A eT tz in i aa * watt at 5% 41 per. “cent Ppaenateston’ want : WER ‘e CO... 208 Liggett va Ton Diapatte

LAUTER HUMANA | cag you want th

pam Fae 10c coin,

== | (0c | MME. FINK, the

scarf T - —For sale; any . . a. ye Reliable ae J Ming ‘stores e plano or anyone contemplating Orage. . pox ¥ 1g, Poet: Dienatah ae this Is Call= 221 ake for. debt,

Pia No ters Howre: 10 to 7, Bring thie ad. 4 me, ms Y ee es r et Be private party of - Rat ox.) .* Yaer yy. ),0¢ ' ii ‘ en i ~ downtow

b a ey Wright ° ag. gemsiin . lated Conn A 7 fa bed swo* me PIANOS “se. ant very tu % dium-priced Af LACHT & BRO., mn: S. Broadway. charges. “(2 AL Wid.—Orash; : * son iad ae autiful up Fa ah rums. G. Most, 1f02 ‘Division : ie tee “g th. * (c RECO ete yh —-I eae make. at some oe ig ce; piney con- . i ta Bios Pie ane 100g .* —I will excha REGINAPHO oe ev Gent for a reginaphone. ad Fae ro, Fost Raat a Vi - tor tine. new: 0 with records; bargain. A A

P 4 a net 0¢ +3 .

as ar —— or lied ; foc $155 on eralls tod seaistad: reasonable good till April 16; omaiindl | pts. Box 0-101 Post-Dis. are ~ Sel n, itar t ‘3 "Mise Clear, $055 8. lesson, 265c. et. f-town Mg ng _ Cor. lith and Olive outside towns with new and sec- instruments; write for. catalogue BRO., 113 S. Broad

French | fer ts

. . feta:

bY sa Hep i RNa We sco om nas FAT OS Re INN ORME ARN Fei eI are I TERE S cs ————-

Page 45

BT. ‘LOUIS POST. DISPATCH, . he # se

pes t + 8h ~ FOUND ITE TOENTE Aifano (Erricone) Tells How, as Fugitive From a BE: ? +o one ii. the Scene of Giovanni Rapi, the al- leged treasurer of the Camorra, he met the priest. Vitozzi,, who suggested. that Aifano, the real.head of the Camorra, so that he might. not"* be suspected, should go freqhently” to the Mimi a Mare cafe, in ordér to make the police think he frequented ‘the place. it was in this inn that the report of the murder of Cuocolo.is. alleged to have been com- UT CRLgS ‘to Aifano, piaibibe the extaltiies of the associa-, tion, which is designed. for morc im- portant enterpriscs. At the roquest of. the -dofendarnt's lawyers, Abbatemagcto wave a Vivid and thorough dese ription of the exami- nat.on to which those aspiring to be- come Members of the Camorra are com- pellea to submit. Those cand! dates who passed through the érdeal successfully, Proving their courage, capability and rustwerthiness, were finally passed upon by a special tribunal which ac- cepted or rejected them, Abbatemaggio testified thet shortly after the murder of Glennazo Cuocwlo and his wife. Who was known the. leading makes AE machines — amo, _ them: the SINGER, , NEW: HOME, WHITE, “GOODRICH, “EBGIN; PRINCESS, OAK: 1 LAND, STERLING =. ~and SERVICE. —we:. also’ have :the- °%teocwn Special Cable to the Post-Dispatch jai and New York World. VITERBO, Italy, April 1.—Enrico Alfano, known as Erricone, ‘who by day was a prosperous cafe keeper and patron of the arts, and by night high commander of the Camorra, continued on the stand today in his cross-examination by the President of the court. ~:,He appeared to less--advantage than he did under direct interroga- tion yesterday, when his vehement s that he was “either the head or ‘the ‘tail of the Camorra,” fairly stampeded the audience. He fended ekilifully, but was not so convincing. “Tf you are innocent,” asked Presi- gent Bianchi, “why did you not take flight’ when, immedjately .after the crime, you were accused; in fact, you delayed and were arrested. But fol- Jowing your release you fled when | Abbatemaggio's revelations began, and in so doing you showed that-you felt spoke the ruth. BETH 34 Filed From Shelinena, 2 aT fled,” answered Alfano, “because for the second time I was experienc- ‘ing an attack of stomach trouble and ‘feared that it would be aggravated EA -by imprisonmént if I was held for - .Bome years preceding my trial. Of any ultimate vindication I have no Budt. se P “and what of the Camorra today?”: ‘pursued the President. “Tt no longer exists.”’ “That assertion,” retorted the], -—President, “is explainable when it is recalled that a rule of the society obliges Camorrists to deny to the authorities their affiliation with the. Camorra,’ this repudiation of their. position not implying cowardice in the eyes of the Camorra.” Easy to Get Into America. .—"~ Alfano. explained his failure to, secure ‘- @ passport when he went to America by saying that it would have been dan- gerous for him to apply fotone. Anyway,’ he added, ‘‘a passport was quite unnetessary. Twenty dollars is wholly sufficient to allow one to be -gmitted on any steamer without a pass-

——we have purchased the STOCK, ACCOUNTS and good-will. of the DO- TIC SEWING MA- CHINE CO.: (formerly on Olive street), now located at_605 Franklin avenue, at —65c on the dollar —owing to the large num- ber on hand we have in- augurated one of the greatest sewing machine forthe’ Domestic sales ever offered the | San : publie. —we repair machines. sewing macinne —supplies for all makes of machines.—needles for all machines, 1 cent” each. —any machine on 30 days’ FREE trial. ~ . —Domestic machines—formenrly $35.00— now —Sterling machines—formerly, $30.00— now 17.50 —Service machines—formerly $28—now $16.50 —Princess mae yr es job edt $25.00—— raat the informer gS ® anf —excitisive agency.

tL rr It iy - + —— a se te cdl PMs > me ws a 2 oom —we will place on sale tomorrow a large lot: room-size rugs at a great sidan in price, —Axminster rooms rugs... 0. . .$12.75 to. $50.00 —Brussels room rugs.......... .$7.50 to. $25.00. —Wilton velvet room rugs. .;. ..$11.75 to $45.00 —Tuxedo room rugs............$6.75 te $27.50 | \—ingrair-room.rugs...>.... .... .$2.85 to $20.00 —linoleum, per a wine —brass beds -.—bedroom Suits . —$19.50 brass bed..8 9.75 —$32,.50 bedroom suits. .@16.26 —$25.00 brass bed. .$12.50 —$45.00 bedroom suits. . $22.50 —$32.50 brass bed—$16.25 | —$52.50 bedroom suitd..®26.25 aan

—consists of well-made furniture and comprises the following articles: «metal bed, springs, mattress, dresser, washstand, two bedroom chairs, rocker, room rug, two pictures, one pair lace curtains—sideboard, six dining chairs, extension table, room rug, curtains—cooking stove, kitchen table. two chairs, a plate rack; . floor oileloth. is —Singer machines—formerly $50—now $25.00 —New Home machines—formerly $50.00— $25. 00 —White. machines—formerly $50-——how. 3$25.00 —Domestic machines—formerly $45.00— now $22.50 Domestic machines—formerly $40,Qq0— —3 rooms complete 20:00 —3 rooms complete $125 —$11.00 cash—$1.75 weekly. —shopworn machines less ibn half price, $150 — $12.60 cash—$2.00 weekly. —3 rooms complete Sonera ; , | a —iron beds — buffets —davenports —sideboards .. —kitehen cabinets — 3.25 iron beds,.8 1.59 —$22.50 buffets .... —$15:00-davenports.$ '7.50 —$25.00 sideboards.$12.50 —+s 8 kiteben. Qabinets..% 3.98 —$ 5.50 iron beds..$ 2.75 . —$29.50 buffets .... — $25.00 davenports. $12.50 —$32.50- sideboards. —$14 "kitchen cabinets..®. 7.00 —$12.00 iron beds..$ 6.00. —$35.00 buffets .... —$55.00 davenports. $27.50 —$40.00 sideboards. —$21 kitchen cdbinets. .810.50 “W6rt. In fact, from the moment the —$18.00 iron beds..$ 9.00 —#50.00 buffets .... —$65.00 davenports. $32.50 -—$52.00 sideboards. $25 kitchen cabinets. .812.50 —$45.00 brass bed—$22.50 —$65.00 bedroom suits. .$32,50 steamer sailed, I permitted my true —$21.00 iron beds..$10.50 #—$65.00 buffets .... —$80.00 davenports. $40.00 —$65.00 sideboards. —$30-kitchen cabinets«. $15.00 —$75.00 "brass bed. .$37.50 —$80.00 bedroom suits. .$40,00 name to be known, and was living un- 2 7 : that name when arrested by Petro- American detective.” gardirg the statement that he had} ° tied Luigi Fucct, as his puppet, at the | ad bt the Camorra, Alfano said that € was untrue. On the contrary, Fucel, ther with Abbatemaggio, the in- mer, and others who had not been ar- sted, had tried to play him false. The prisoner called the attention, f the court to ‘what he’ said was an Poot e in the confession of Abba- 7 ten.aggio concerning the scene of the ; mete : * eanes murder of Cuoccolo. S | tne Lava as an Alibi. “He asserted that owing to the erup- thon: of Mount Vesuvius in 1906, Aava. . WF : 3 . ‘ red the scene of the alleged as- =) eS CT came ination, and that it would have been difficult for one to go from ' Torre uel Greco to Cupa Calastro, the Ratrow strip between two walls of lava. rocks and fronting the sea, The “Sime js sald to how, been cominitted at Cupa Calastro. It’ was ridiculous. to . ne, the prisoner said, that he went to Mimi. a-Maro to watch the crime. ‘Counse! for the defense brought out ' Abbatemags*o was uw persistent of detectives stories, The in- pol interrupted to admit that he had ‘a 27 phamplets from ‘the prison prary, the works including the Me- . x Petrosino. - - t£-we also furnish | $98 *° —$ 9.00 cash—$1.50 weekly.

Al — chif- fonier —this hand- some chiffonier matches dresser opposite in its beautiful ~ de- sign, in its ex- cellent construe- tion and in. the quality of oak. —has five large, swell] front drawers. with brass pulls. —Freneh ‘plate’ mirror; this. week only, —dresser FES es Ne —the beautiful de- ii os A sign, the elegant $62 £268 finish, the substan- ns i Y XY tial construction and the fine qual- ity make this dresser an excel-. lent value. ——has three large, swell front drawers; east brass drawer pulls, French plate hung eh, ON Oh Cp ae am YS 4 aaa | hd we rs em octane —» *» la ‘pss > wre PID, ordain to the revelations of Ab-| mageic who appears. as a witness ; hie for So. apodeme Bed x 4 bs Mc Sy 4. SS rea ; is a: : saat Bye

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EY Cae aS PS

Lo gt want sexorow mx ra won! MORE “WAN TE IN 1 OPORTION | jON: ANY OTHER ‘ME’ Bie Ree eation. bo Classification, ge Classification OE a ae 2 nt Classit | ar on ~— | mee 2) eee Fee cee swerve é BUSINESS -(For Sale—wve'd . PARMB.. ..-seeedorscccic 2 ‘ : } ; 3 * ae 4 Pe + aed ey ee he INSTR yy *7*e* @¢ OPTICIANS... ..+ese« [eer ee eee SEEDS. PLANTS, a: squat Sal S ig : 2 INFORMATION WANTED.. PARTHERSG, i.-s ticdsecwiee 4 ’ SEWING MACHINES..... se PASTURAGE. «0.00 ceeoeee SITYATIONS.* Tips aR FIXTURES. eee © eeee 7 . ie rae z; ca ) MACHIN!I ; COMING EVENTS. 2| FURNITURE “s - 4 : ay MAIL Ml ont cabrckeves REAL ESTATE: LOANS part 3) | SUB'N PROP’Y (For Sale) 14 i

OD ; ee bee e eee ee eee A: Pees eae ee ee sal Ee . Bis este eee eee m RNE Re (part 3) 1 | Di of ee Poultry)....... Ol OnNnwowwn @ iit a a a a | Tee ee ewe eee ee et oe E EAUNGHES... "2, Beskisiicis.. na, | MATERIAL.. Wee CARDS..:....... whe PGHANCHS. ..0..... CURTAIN CLEANING... GOLD, SILVER 7 : oat % ro json gg (part3) 14] HELP WANTED (Male)... 3.4 | = | ay MeLANERY (See Dressmakers) | ROOFING...........++.+.- 7 | TALKING MACHINES. . (pert 3) pereore.. 22 hv vceee ; HELP WANTED (Female) 4-8 ee 2 ‘ @ a (Sia 2 dees 3)98 | ROOMMATES............. 10 | THEATRICAL...... (part 314. a+ We oa erpiaW's + YRSE a wo i ee , ¥ S WANTS 6 | ,ROOMS............... 89-10 | TRADE SCHOOLS (Agencies).4 DRESSMAKING. eee ee wees 83 3 6] poe Re : ~— wile w A ‘MONEY. ‘WANTED (part 3) ..18 VAAPUMS« oss S ek adiaxeousts 7 Ga sere 4. MOVING (See Storage).... 2 | SALESMEN............... @ vee \(Horses)...... 7 | EXCHANGE (Mise,)........ 6 's 0 — EXCHANGE. (Real Estate) 14 Pert Four ST. LOUIS, SUNDAY MORNING, APRIL 2, 1911. ' Pages 1168 | MUSK etude a: 8.) 16 | SCHOOLS, COLLEGES..... @ d PAPER. -....---:-- QNNVNONVNO A&G aew

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ie a > cee — CHURCH NOTICES... - oie = “LECTURES. : DEATHS oe 2 4 FATH ER This Whole F amily: Goes cnand§ boty egal abies sage En prt tener Biase | vee wid - ee J RR

wt Tg? 3 ed ol Bee ea kr Be os tity,

7 9:! . morning , e sper “4 schools 11 a. m., ne communion with cto Psyc ology ‘and ey Sug- Enste thee 8 Schettle}, and our dear] ‘Jacob | a th agevive.$ ne new. an Startling sister, aged 17 years 6 months and! Ras Co., for their kindn i : sermon; 8 p. oo mission, MOTH ER to ollege; Father: ends “What Shall I Do?” ar | pa ‘of ee a con- 9 days. and shen Agee * | . a CF | sconscious mind. Music uneral Tuesd April .4,.at 2 C 7 {URCH OF THE ASCEN ol chia, Klentz. ogy - i ry indy Bis oF oe 1421 dea . E ? as > ” ul . M MILDER

(Episcopal), Goodfellow -and avenues. Rev. A. A. V. Binning ~ Angelrodt street. Relatives and friends invited.’ €e) DAUGHTER 7 _ + | drecter, .7:30, holy communion; | ae mi urnaces to Q : t é a Sr mda y school; 11, holy commrupion | ee DEATHS. GATENNIE—At Fallon, ‘“Nev., Tues-| Wa Sh ; “Bee tt gg Ne pels mr The Cross” ;-8, renee * Be ee day, March 28, 1911, Frank Gaiennie = Caeeet : ) : ee and sermon. : Ep red irito rest on maggots Jr, beloved husband ‘ of Beatrice] 1; wish 10 : ort RCH ~OF THE HOLY COM: | | yet. at 1:40 p. m..| Steinhoff Gaiennie, and son of Mr, thanks to othe. re ativ, doligher: . , ‘ MUNION; @wenty-eighth street ered toe} heert ‘4 jiilness; Lena} and Mrs, Frank Galennie. f a *y Spkingon avenue. Rev. asare fe a « “Haweard W. © Miner . beloved wife of Funeral Monday, April 3, at 9 a} t rector » holy communion; 11, fe a . nie, Louise, 1 ear mother m., from, Cathedral i corner aii ers Will Get Part : Mia Ae Sat 1 et : ae ; “ne - a communion and sermon; 8, “The Cru-] °° Laura, Christina Maryl . ~ an cifixion,” by Sir John Stainer; chorus “ang lorence Abele, dear sister. of interment private. cee [same ft astibat flora mee. i Money Back in Paying RET Ee i ES 2 eal sa ae Stee aces Do aaah. 3B | af 50 voices. hy nes Biechel and acetDp oO JO PeeApril Bills. . * - ' F oe 2 AQ) |. cuurce or rae meagan (unt)? gy ge age of 43 years’ 10" mopth way, larch i, 611, ne leas meen p . re : | RE eae ae Se ER tarian), Union and Von Versen wee Ps tnd. 23 1 o years months Ch f Goehri ing Jr. ois > | Requiem. mae # ‘ sapere eet * “i Pw. ge Bio SF u bal wil va place on Tues- of "Charen and Emma ehring | - A lem h mass will be sung : 3 3 & 3. of Besto Ssident of the Unitarian Gay sA | eli at 2°p.'m., from fam-| (nee Holtz),:and dear brother ot{%! St. Teresa's. es for Cornelius IN EFF O68 bee ee B am? SMe: 4 Sunday op * be gap san = © ly “res dence, 1437A Grattan street, Ida, Alma, Emma, Bertha, Albina P. Maloney ‘on April 8, 8 a. m. ECT Re gag i Se a ES Sie My pas See nl gate iy: ; _ thence: to. St, Matthew's: Cemetery.| and Arthur Goehring, at the age of}. Cara ficial RS - es re oe eee ee She i CHURCH OF ‘THE UNITY. Park lative and ‘triends any. ited to at- 18 years 1 month and 13 days.* 7 7 ot h of : eS : 4 &nd ArmStrong avenues. Dr.- Dodson térd. ‘ceased Was .a..member._of Funeral from family reside ‘+ sh to extend my sincere thanks . will speak at, 11 a. m. on “Present “the Kaights and dies of Honor| 329 Horn avenue, St. Louls Coun o my relatives and friends for their — Day Ethical Fanaticism; Its Danger) at San Antonio, T on Monesy, Apri 3, of m. to] many beautiful floral, offerines, y, Ap at 2 Pp. many beautiful floral . offeri ix rN Bes ire 3 Ba a a $ “Be ner Reduction Promised if ee os j aia a Moin | , OE pad Pacuey a einge : oie Antonio (Tex.). papers please a ew Cemetery, diate fast: Wereay tor aah Delove W.. ae Ee Soe " ! 4 . aes rivate emen i¢ Gives Company More moma a Metres > = ee: % ee PP RAs | GRAND AVENUE PRESBYTERIAN wicat Z ak en ee 7 oe Eee ‘ ea : a Sas Beg Pie SS ; a mae ieee Be . CHURCH, Grartd and Washington ee Lion Saturday, April » * HEALY—Entered into rest on Fri- THERESA COSTELLO. ce} | Business. # ar: 3 BR § % S = ee avenues. Rey. J. F. Cannon, D. D., be ab sat 6 a.am..Jnitus F. Baltzell,[ day, March 31, 1911, at 2:30 p. m,j. ae pe oa Sg e F See | _pastor. Services at 11 a, m. and 8 P. eloyed husband of Emma Baltzell,| Michael Healy, beloved husband of Card of Thanks. i | ee ae Be ee de % i : Sa m..At the evening service the deau- father-of Mrs: Theodore B. Smith. Augusta Healy (nee Roth), at the ? wish. to extend our heartfelt tiful cantata by J) H. Maunder, “Pen!- i. Ranera Will. take ‘place Monday;| age of 58 years. - thanks . to our relatives, friends and. iebee Pardon and Peace,” will be} - ApEit.3) qt. 10 "a. m., from family Funeral from Ziegenhein Bros. pes Teenie § yr the deautiful pheno of- ms is (@) be ie ; Boodteliow avpnus. Sh son gag a onagly \ ix Chesca Showa ae : ndnés, and a . é nia me ery unera pri-. street, Sunday, r - af PD. Mw! m our late bereayv LINDELL AVENUE CHURCH, gor-f cea a . --- (e7)| to New Picker Cemetery. Fusecaly i the loss of our darling ae : c Sf OS a , ner Lindell boulevard and Newsteod iy GAS RATE CUT : a SPR SE a ; Sees. 2... a ae: avenue, Rev. William Wirt King, D. BERLEMANN—Entered ‘into«rest on sido ME “aki MRS. JOHN c. BUESCHER) ~ ' Bo PRE ee ae eo Wee Baie : ae D., minister. Morning subject, “A Saturday, April .1, £911, at 8:50. a, | HOCHULI—Entered into rest on Fri- eam gas rate will save Sacchi a Se S | Ro Ree Be Searching Question”; ye “Tetter of Révepond. sand Mibert anew ray. mage Bie y sto as pha m., Cara ot Thank. eit AR ce Pe te ee es oe Ne a SERRA Saks Brae . > = at 4:30, subject, “Blac er erle- oulsa Hochu nee Wasem). aie me Louis consumers approx & SR ae Ok gs m3 ONS SSacaeene aa Days. ’ pope te” ahd s0n' ‘of Mr. and - Mrs. Funeral Monday, April 3, at 10 r sincerw _ TESS | 2 re 8 . os wa! depuis: and brother*of| a m., to Keystone Cemetery, 5St. Bore. Mrs. Zal 1 & tegty * es ae

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| Aimately $400,000 a year. ie —. 3 Sd se Re N’s , King’s high- nt on the price of iliumina- 3 Rock ee 3 5 ss RE 2 Serr a Js 2 James W. Lae. i1_a. m., second ai ickee ote Berlemann). HGDGHS— Entered into rest, after a a ee 7 Re RRS: Boe Oo ae ae mon on “Present Tense of Hell an g gering illness,-Mr. H. M. Hoéges, | FRA Bak ORES 3 eae ge Heaven”; 8 p. m., “Wings.” years months eng i7 days.' .| FRAN ZIT Sot oes | i oe | ST, MARK’S. ENGLISH Leeetnind parents 18 1 N residence. of. . bis} ~ Ch eries Hotlees, on’ tpeturday, Saori meter basis to one- meter, and si SS RIE Se see See & eS 2 BS USS 7 -AN CHURCH, corner Bell and Cardi- ay 4 uae yeaxpritt 1/1911, at 708 a. aged 78 years ,. Cand ot Thanks S.aisplacement. of 100,000 dupli- sone Jd odes, 2809 Elliott = re. e ae oe ee 1 eee aS s ek e Bi Feat ag great Gettysburg evangelist, im fare- aturday, April*1,: 1917> p. nt,[ avenue, M i113, at 9 a..m. company will send out to . a ee: Be aps 5 ee Bees PO: ae, RRR RE well services. Come; good singing. All Viola. Bréarley. - deatly beloved Cynthiana (Ky. }" pawers please ers 100,000. rebate checks | ae : a ae 2 a aR 8s Bek. Gee ae woh 2 | > | Welcome, se) caeaaton: + Pes he Herp Ag oe ee cur belo h igs a: ae > ee Bae g ¥ oe Bs 5 cee Sa a Si oe y, CHURCH _(Episco-. en an ear 1x ; : gating the. amount saved on oe en ee Ok ee | Bere BP erate 3a Ra : okt). footer BRee sae pi ring sister of t rilian, Willlam,. Florence, HUETTE—tntered. int into Fest NameyS i Monin ts covectaly + cepts. oh 0 «ae eae ra &, ae TS ee gs Bee ae oe Page Sak avenue. Rev. Cc, Garrett. rector. rfc eo mee via cand: Mary. Brearley, beloved Cherm Bete rham and rh thank Meridia ¢, .A.. F. mate bediabtion: was “Guha ee Re pee ae oe Pic. po BS eR ne oes Peas Litany, and holy communion 11 a. m., ariuhbicd? An Snbes aes and 6 days. Jizlia Hueétte Poot bids sister. of Wal- ay Sth thei te beautiful Services. jarily by the gas company. — ee a 2 ee A | emer le nes eee ong at 4:3).| M. froth familly” peuldenge sisi | *tB ot funder pel 2 at 2:30 Cana BLMEYER FAMILY, : s | Soe ae Stee ae ee Rs | ea eee .: Terese aa oad to ory’: . evens : . uneral Sunda prH 2, a : aah of Thanks. if 4 -Teduction results, in. in Sea es Soames 3B ieee ng a : gehen Sa Ba Steen ae Organ numbers, offertoire in A minor, qhomas : street, to 2 ellefontaine * p m., from rest énce, “91 Aubert « We ‘erehy Wish to extend sue ease @- eonsumpticn of gas, fure ; 1. gos Po Riad Rem. ae ite ee Hes so e Fe os Sa Guilmant; allegro maestro, Meares. avenue. (96) | cere. thanks to all our relatives ine red etigns are Star te wee e : a. eS Bos ee et ae i ae eohn; anthem, “By erage Pe ee 9 BREUSS— Entered into: rest on oats KAWALASKI—0On. Saturday, April 1,| fijends, d especially to Rev. Th ee e538 as. eae Bs 2h eae ee Rem Mine 2 Gounod; sermon y ev y (a) urday, April. 1, 1911, at-2-a-m., oe _ S911, at 7: rieita | after a short ill-]| ler, for the sympathy — arr . Be, | : PERO CIES Se eae. Ba “RS BSE oS Re: a ses Sa ee Baigier: AN H.;Breuss,. beloved. dave vtar ness, Henrie _Kawelaski, beloved | kindness shown us in our _ Fndred thousand checks, répre- Re: x ee eee hs Se oe Re Se oe SECOND PRESBYTERI: Rota’ G.. reuss’ (nee Pieper), and} .mother « tta T bereavement in the loss of ou 1 ta a Gieiy . i Bee tae ae Sat. ES CHURCH, Westminster place © and déar sister ‘of Katie Gnau (nee Kawalaski,’ ) . ing son and our brother, Mi Tee he amount of rebate due St. Bec Be Bees se eee eae Ran Si oS RR ee a go aS Taylor avenue. Morning worship at Breuss), Albert, Conrad, Frank and Kawalaski) and. Mc also for the many : ae Se 3 eS se ; oe ce PBS 2a aston 2 ES hae 11 a. m.: ev ening serv ice at 8 p- ™. Hermann Breuss, and sikter- in-law Kawalas! ao and our mother- in- flora ‘offerin : Bes : = et eee Steffins of Dubuqué| of Gus Ghau and Anna Breuss (nee law, grandmother and great-grant- pha red

$ au } consumers on their April bills ee cae eS Bes & See sae a er sie a Rev, Cornelius BEABAVED P ENTS.: : s Fesult of the reduction of the Se ae ee Sco ae : Sas ey ge Sg. lo.. will preach. Nester), at' the age of 23 years i! mother, at the age of 92 years 5 of — cer $0 ne sult o 5 ee See ae ee Rey tis 4 es: Ree ga Sunday school teachers are invited months and 25 days. months and 19 days. We exten “our sincere t nks | bag Bdumipating gas from és theu- ae oe Pe hs sa: a Be ee to hear the lesson taught by Rey. 97 cee ‘from. family residence, Funeral from_ residence, 1123A/ aii our relatives and friends for ne oe : pan RES SR RE era: %. es SSSR Fe Se a ee Oo Se REE EE H. Gregg, D. D., each Saturday from a: South Jeiferson avenue, Tues- Rutger street, Tuesday, April 4, at} kindness and sympathy ‘shown us in - eieet to 80 cents, will be ‘sent out en ee ee 12-to,1 at Bt. Louie City: Rescue Mig.) S07 Gots denimlen Chetet imeccl | Danety eek eee Press-> mer ph aio pe on . ¥ acléde (as Light Co. within SEM RE SGI E DSS eS RFs IR Ge esa RTC a SER Ry SRE a HR Oe SRR Sk gee sion, 616 Morgan street. a yee de Sales’ Church, thence| Cemetery, Carondelet. ar Neteed 208 mote Se Seeiie Rae “six ag Pee CE as ee cie eae ho ees eat eee eam ce Be ig: Sa Rien oat a le CR ee eee hme Ea aes THEOSOPHIC. Sunday _ service, Reéetatives pm ro. = vod 8 Cemetery. LANNERTH—Entered into rest, sud- Foreph aeterling; ; and Be pe Oe ee ee coke eRe ee Cpiceea Pee ee Cs ee kas ee ee small hall, Odeon Buildirg, 11. a. m, attend. ' ends invited ia denly, Thursday, March 30, 1911, atjour res age for their kindness nt rate went into effect yes- RRS. iat Gaet We age ts ¥ BR Pe BE Cas Beg as ond 2:30 m. Wednesday . meeting, (ci) 4 p. m., at the age of 27 years, 7/ sympathy shown us so Poesy a : C. L. Holman, vice-president TRE iss SR igs SPR DE Rast ses Ree Se cen ae RT 2:30 p. m. Inquirers’ meeting. Pub-'| BUCHANAN—Entered into rest on months, 5 days, Philip Lannerth,} our sorrow: and we . aes einer a oti company, SSRN oe aM RS oe AM Se SE ER eS g sp ERT MAREN be ARE ERC iY wy. 2 ee RRO Ses : lic invited. ‘(c99) bef ae ae ite 29, hat * et 72 tieaae aaa es eer Lannerth (neé| Meyer and ihe emplo A oyes 2 waa ie oh gr ke . a - : y - ; - ad : clo noon, - ne UNION CHURCH (Methodist Bpis* omas Buchan Droste. Mrs. William. Deselhauer asin 1 try: ehideris ms asp tee eS : a : Post-Dispatch reporter that it ; ws an, halos . “ape —— ison and Lucas avenues. ,» beloved husband ‘e Stella Bu- mnecessary to bill the April con- }M AND Miss copal), Garr t chanan (nee Annis), father of Mr and Mrs. Conrad Alfeld (nee Lan- Rev. Father Moser for PAB ne in gas at the old rate, but RSIBBAL adil ‘ CHLOE LANDIS, ‘HUBERT LEWIS [REVJAMES A. LANDIS: Pheachine at Tia, m. by Rev. Francis A, P. Brennan and- Mrs. IL, Ruacts. nerth) and our dear brother-in-law [rendered us; and also the pallbearers f : lu. Geyer; preachin brothér of Annie and Mattie Bu-| @nd uncle, for their services. “9 y, hanah, Funeral from residence, 1921 Con) Mh, AND MRS. FRED M. bees e checks would be made out " $8 ; n chana : to stra his children.’ will ab least give} Dr. William Wirt King; “stneing by Pensenicwtil t ake niece from. th gress street, Sunday, April 2, at chorus’ choir (special music). family residence. 2741 Aiton. stiees, » m. to Old St. Marcus Cemetery. i it to consumers as soon as .the R J oS di Wh sis d Mill ae thins be in tint - i department could figure out} Rev. James A; Lan 1S, O Started asa Miner i ee ee eee INGTON -AND COMPTON Came of ee, >. so, a father owes it to his children and| , WASHIN 1 on. Sunday, April»2, at 2 p. m., to eceased was a member of Beer} reby w to exten AVENUE PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH. Calvary. Cenfetery., Friends. are re- Bottlers’ Union, No. 187 (c7) ndnet to all fay 0, extend. my may sae nt due each consumer. o 2) a . te the St ; } 1 s also would tend to show Determined to Learn Greek and Takes Wife siesiors san tormye then gh education! Rev. Dr. ag pn Pia yn Ts ~ spectfully invite eceased was aj] LAWSON—Entered into rest on Sat-| for services rendered dap and to ma&e any necessary sacrifice to a mm. Elis! St So nething: * With member of Priends ip Court, No. urday, April 1, 1911; at 3:30 a. m,| extended e. me, ee | i } typ teocgretemgrne tat &. ae , ; Will not continue because f will-.th A , wah A bana i re wg Funeral will take place Monday, friends for t m1 Sant days, dear old . golden rule} District S rintendent was. sorry} 6€"| poulevard. Sunday morning services i de fi ther of re many and~ pan said, to read all these meters em a -’ | devote myself entirely to the minist t 10:30, Rabbi Leon Harrison will] ‘+ aa: the: tat April 3, at 2 p.m. from, residence, siaweha "offering alzo re ai to determine just what the], days, tor al) tor sprera: Of | Wut.the other man had taken the:ap-) og as hile it |Speak. Subject. “The Way to Moral “ ive late! 1949A O'Fallon street, thence to St. 1 & lL Co, en of gis had been up to the family of the Rey. James A.|poiitment and there was no other ve where my work is. Iaealism for the Average Man; Qur Peter's Cemetery. Friends and a BS rae ton, saunas in which they” ) Landis. He and his wife, ‘Mrs. ibba| opening then. We expect to keep the.boy in: cbilegé| yw.chanical Helps Toward the Higher Seteck father-in-law ce tives invited to attend, Onasrees funeral ‘ When the meters are read in © until he is gradua ) Pears Mater.” » c) a ~ Chicago (Il1.) papers please co y Landi d their a ht Chl sraduated two years latér.’’| Life. (c Mrs, (nee Poertner) } allowance will be made for a ae r daughter, Chloe,| Landis kept right on packing up. | | r Mrs a se (nee ‘Bau- ' ELIZABETH - ‘SESSLER. (co) nies néneumed after that and their son, Hubert, all hearken|He set his jaw more firmly, gripped wh . CHRISTIAN SCIENCE. tah tam Rusack | MORAN—On Saturday, April 1, at e at pr erg ef Thanks. k i] to the call of the school belf.. trudge |the hammer handle tighter and drove DROPS 3 SKIRTS IN : i aa and Mr. e* wifiiem a. m., Sebina Moran, beloved mother I wish to extend my most ‘heart aay ore aeagaloastciageae aides + school, obey the master’s rule,ithe nails truer. He had-started out x . Lesson subject at each church, and dear. grandfather of of Thomas Moran and Mrs. Mary | felt thane. to Rev. Alexander, he 5) Cheeks. Drasa, and learn their ‘reading and -riting ‘ t d ti for hi if nd ? HIS 20-FOOT JUMP “Un) tality.” : a,-Hilda and Mary Busack McShane (nee Moran), and our dear | singers, the etparcra and the © get an education for himself anc FIRST. CHURCH, King’s highway | ton, Beinke, atter.a linger-|- grandmother. riends for their eeortnars and tf ¥uneral’from the residence of} beautiful fléral offerings tende te i. ‘eae; n — ye . apany reads meters in differ-|o54 rithmetic as good scholars]his family and he was going to get ! and Westminster place. Services ut |- : . at* thre age of 80 years. Es ili..take place from] * her daughter, Mrs. Mary a gy ee me during. +t he bereavement of om different days. It has/.1 og ; . Be it, appointment or not. He had stou* M ‘ i 110: 45 a. m. and 8 p | : an Caught Wi 3 iD CHURCH, church edifice, idence 2018 Fair ave-| 4846 Maffitt avenue, Monday, April/joving dgughter, Emma “ ading and bill- distributing During t* vinter term the WRev h ; ; . . Ne ‘thands and a stouter heart, and he ; Vee : ; ingt boulevard. At “10:45 3, at. 1:30 ig men ‘at work. every @4y.| Mr, Lafidis, -\ .¢ i# 39; his wife, who| would get -through some. way. : Overcoat Escapes Through aT es ee oi t Agee Cemetery, | Blessed Sactament,. thence, to Cul- Card ef Thanks, g ] 4 friends. are invited} vary Contyeeyy: Friends invited to We wish to extend our most hearty — A go! into a district and com-|js 38, ana theit daughter, who is.18,| © on the way to Lebanon he fell in THIRD CHURCH, B'nai El Tempie, was aeme attend, thanks for the kindness shown f work init on a given day. [have been students» at’ MeKendree At : , . ' with District Superintendent . Smith Flad and Spring avenues. Service : a store Window. at 11 a. m. e | | a Hain. A: 0. D. 1911,]} during our Jate bereavement of ou | : dearly belov mother, Anna meters‘are read ‘the first day of /College,- Lebanon,’ Hl. .The boy, who : | ; ‘Ss ’ ‘ poy, on an electric car and was told that ) E i. h, others the second, third, |is 13, has attended the Lebanon pub-|the way had Spened: Tor anpotatinc While two men were pricing silk un- Hh baal sulowasa’ Service eaiticn” 7 cago” and), Milweukec papers derskirts in the Penny & Gentiles store | 5969 Pase ° = opy. (ce) father of’ Stella and

n., F a Mellie ‘lo nS

oe a and other days throughout jlic schools... Next term the boy- will| nim to another student char a. ge. * The a, m., --AS consumer whose meter |join the rest - the family at Mc- ge é at Broadway and ~Motgan street last : CAVIRRATA-sEn (ered ‘into rest on| dear brother of Louis t March 26 will have his. meter 'Kesldtec: oT ae ee Ome It" WOuIs - Hah, evening, Miss Ruth Migmeron saw one CHRISTIAN SCIENCE "pla ; pa Fday.sApril 1, .1911,. at 12 Albertine Walker and: Landis was thankful, ROQGM, suite 40 hy be table Idin clock, no@n,. Mary Cafferata (nee| after a‘ short fliness’ ©-: Again April 25, and will be entitled} Father and. dnngnior entered the eof them putting” something under his| Open 9 a, m. to 6 Pp daily, exce i Sweptey rélict (of Frank Cafferata. Due notice’ of himep } from resf-| Aid Society No. 1, M ; Gays’ rébate on his next bill. college-togéther last year, They are Worked as a Laborer, overcéat. SMe .called. Emil Mauman, St: weey and legal holidays. ae i ty pic hter @€fthe late Frederick and| dence, 2820°South erson avenue | Lodge No. 66, Jefferson Lodge No, . sumer using 3000 cubic feet of il-|taking the same classic course, sit B manager. of the store, and he toek the| ~° °° ™* me | ne get (nee ih eae sister of| will be given later. (e) Card of Thanks. ting gas a month will be entitied|jn the’ same classes, vie with eaeh urned Midnight Oil man to his offise on ‘the second floor. ) ad Sees °3 Be tate yer yr SOP Ae nether nf eS ia sy tel ae We wish to extend with heartf it bate of 50 cents if his meter,is|other, and after three more years of ,O HE preached on Sundays ani} On searching the man, Mauman found SPIRITUALISM "> Funeral wilt take Ftp from the Bhanies n° his eighty-first year, Kindness and. sympath age en Pee : “April 2. Holman said rebate |Study, acording to their. plane, wilt, worked «as a laborer out of} three silk skitts concealed under his es pctiet es family ‘Tesidence, - Kennerly| beloved husband of Caroline Schop- atives and triends eal members of BS would be sent out for amounts as|be g@radpated together. .Mrs, Landis school hours week days, and|coat. He locked:him im the office and or uy “taeitions ry, was conipany is now.a home: would open his pnderstanding to} Packing up to move to Shiloh for the ances, Pp o'clock: regular ; nee F ¥ by 780. yt ‘¢S yn and we ith té their méeaning.. - f SPring and summer when a okkeal: evening 8% o’¢ oc & sea ce. ae on es +e patch reporter called on him. He paus Sawyer. 1003 “Dickson. ptregt.

ty, with the people} He had .been Naren thtee venra ‘in his work long enough to tell. why] ment 834. by! t at Bloomfield and iknap, when het Ras we ° . nt 0 Te na greg oe eitdseniicd is ern ite ie 36 his’ fam- | be -was overcoming such -difficulties’ to : » THIRD SPIRITUALIAT.. dc ter a. the lowest possible rate, ;ily's way through collegd by putting aay himself and oe family an édute- , pots -F % Ce) mitoer! Conservatory, ad Ph ney. | t a public ser-}on bis ministerial coat and ching a 3 ace Gir se, SA. i Mrs. Padman, rensen er fey ieee reduces on Sundays for”a. pers deen Woe” Means to Be Minister The engagement ¢ or ies ‘Florence. R. sages... investigators and and nh rs], mathe h meager -pay and taking it off week Holmes. nits wr. Gnd Mrs. J ARS. 2 | a6t ane I nughter: sud. t by offietnte + the days.to tuckie sich tasks.as his wit 1 O©Fn | 7 " ut Victor! , Garrison anc ce es | of the | ing hancs me ‘ihe todo, apes named @emands more thor- aq]. He went to Be ent barnes ots ee ‘Dik. - > ough preparation and better} a, triet LBeuonipenaans i oo splat |: 2% equipment than it did-in the| ° ta u¢ | past.” ai he said. “IT am preparing myself to refeesent the cause In an intel way. ‘The times also demand more of a | minister’s wife than was demapded in}. st] otfier times. 1 am Lvedeating soe

. ‘ Taree Fd 5, a eh a 5 beet eh y : “> . " 4 —— ¥ ae ‘* , Ses fit a 5 : Fe, Sp ot F as ae ey Ble Pe ra & ze $*, t i Se Rs Ppa tt #4 et ome a + > © ta 4] x . f Ey

Page 47

Fo ST. LOUIS JUIS POST- DISPATCH. _ ’ COMING EVENTS. SPECIAL 25¢ euchre of hand-painted china Tha, Sund afternoon, TTuesday and ursday; usual. Gr - SUNDAY MORNING, APRIL, | 2.1911. c RUG AND CARPET MAKERS, 28 SITUATIONS WANT ED-MALE RUG WEAVING We weave rugs*from old and scrap car- ts, carpet cleaning in all its branches;

SITUATIONS WANTED-MALE GROCERY CLERK—Si by ‘man; >. 2 A sap * . ence; must have work + Ay i Box F- Post-Dispatch. sate

CARPENTER —Sit. a alirqund r nonunion, on TO ADVERTISERS: t 7 averace (2 ee Persona de tg ira Mapt a 1 to

ho ca ya afternoon as ryview, Mrs. T. Har-

PPP LLL PLEO experienced

ad Lr ne yg ! ight resery =o oi A. 3 elect efend = st our agent... . er wr abbey ,2t2 dO foll the anted, first 8 lines 0 son ene ARO a ee Rooms for Magnetic Moltke ee - res on versonal Property “- | , ‘ 160 yment Agencies, per e. ete nataa’ ob @haba: Wee es eee Onn, Ree me pl gr HOUR DRUG SsTORES—11:30 a mm. daily, 8:09 p. m. Seturday. MA CE—t:4@ a. m. Gafly, 10 p.m, basubaae: DEATHS. Card of Thanks. We wish to extend our. sincere thanks to our friends and relatives for the symapthy shown.us; also for the beautiful: floral .of érings* during our sad bereavement in ‘loss of our dear mother, Wilhelmina’ Walz, (nee " Hemmer), and sister. of J. J., “I., a: oes Sophie and Laura Hammer; also thank Rev. oddie: The bereaved 2m FRANK WALZ, Husband; MRS. OTTO ROSENER, ,Daushter: EROS E. WALZ JR.., In seaniiiaihien: In affectionate remembrance of our most devoted and loving mother, Mrs. : Rose Kunda, wife of Jacob Kunda. who departed this Hfé April 1, 1905. May. her dear soul rest in sweet ‘peace. The beautiful memory of our beloved mother will ever ~ cherished, by the surviving childre JACOB KUNDA “AND > Suances

In Memoriam, In loving memery, of my ter, Minnie mega Kinner, April 3, 1910 Just one year ago you left us, How we miss yvou,. Minnie. dear; You are gone, but never forgotten By‘ the ones who. Joved you here. Your sister. NELL MARTIN PORTER: (c) In Memoriam, In loving memory of my dear hus- band and our déar ifather, Henry Heckert, who departed this life April 2. 1910, \ fa One year has passed, our hearts jstill sore, As time goes on we miss him more, His loving smile, his welcome face, None can fill his vacant place. Sadl agers. by i WIFE AND CHILDREN. 2 In bak 8 In memory of dear son and brother, Fred Roedel; who died April 2,°1910. We stood beside his bed of death, Bowed down were we i sorrow, We knew he wotild be lost to us Upon the coming Morrow, ° From his pure lips the cheerful smile Would not by death be driven, """ And with a hope of cheerful : Passed from earth to heaven. planicn En OME s. “AND ars. TERS. » In ieaiendibtedin: ‘ In loving reméembratice of our dear- ly beloved husband &nd*father, Ed- ' wes J. Wodicka, who died on March » Bl ~ and sudden was the call For my dear husband, loved by all; ~~ “We little thought that on that day *" He would be called away. No one knows how much I miss you, You were so good, so, kind and true; It is hard to. bear that you are missing, We sigh, we weep, we pray for you. : Sadly missed by. his oar WIFE é SON, ROTHERS AND In Memoriam. To our beloved husban ant father, ve Albert Frey, who died March: 30. 1919, from your beloved wife and antideen: . It's a year o since you left me, Srcken- aeted and all alone, With aatly thought with, no end of sorro That once + bad made a happy: home. Your parting caused no énd of suffer- in ear sis- o dfed phiee + 7 Ba i eads s” a + DQaad ‘Fr of which my mind is daily set; ‘The joy and hap! iness ‘your daily offer rings Has, turne ta gloom ait” tears instead. * No one knows how much I miss you, it You were so good, so Kind and.true; gt It's hard to bear that you. afe missing, * I sigh, I weep, T pray for you. . SMITHERS.’ TH AND, *" SMITHERS & W WAND ndert 42383 Ol Gnas 2 ‘inloch Delmar. _Bett Lindell. 2062. Kiniocn Delmar 2043. ~f, A RYAN FLORAL 00 Centrai seer. Wes Wad, pd ; “ollettor’s “cominishion. wi MONUMENTS AT LOWEST PRICES. LARGE BTOCK Fold chain; -. .. or Wednesday. Foskin, SPECTACLES ier pair, wold. Spareany. at Vandervoort'’s; reward, 111 4 8. N—Lost; initials - in ¥. fed toe ve &. ATCH— gentieman's piain gold watch, with Odd FeNow's fob; ies Welles

small, “or.

"ibe

ve tee

lady’s; Sth,

| | 2818 Park. Monday, 3a, 3 D. mi e be rE eet ay Be Apr 3, # Pas > Said Palm et.» ; : ‘ e ** vo

, |-was_ marked esehres Tuesd aftpr- take Wellesten ear, —~puchre exma ares and Kel- y ORF TT Rae * ening Miss Wal: P ED “euchyo Bower att TH 2: 336 sharp, ay 3 ‘ noon. Ben or points; ipmbrotde i Ww

ev "s Hall.

. % realistic eo Be ‘gt wor Ol! ve.

pod— and). and harness. ’ .

WATCH—Lost. sliver Watch and gold medet ab. with pin; Compton car or Memorial Ha'l: liberal rewar Ca nit d J&80 WATC en! “wer rold. double hunting / Case. betwern 1 Washineton av. and S017 Baston @v.: Cc. G Ga B Ss. . Lapine. 6 size case, ee ee on both sides: inside Ww 119. Rox -29. Post-TDis. ATCH—foet, near Haviin’s Theater, goid- filled, Waltham movement, F. J. B. en- graved outeide case, from mamma to Frank. Christmas, 1910, Inside: et as keepsake; liberal reward. 43818 John

about March reward. ' PANSY PLANTS. Week commencing ril 8d we will have a special sale on Extra large Blooming Pansy Bieayage ll at 15c per doz.. by mail ope doz. TINSLEY SEED CO.»~n GIT N. 4th at. Tens) PEPER'S. ~TRUESMOKE = man who smokes True Smoke eats better. thinks | better, _ sleeps better—that’s true. (c8, ___PHOTO STUDIOS: ‘FREE PHOTO—On Thuredays ys onty Sering ial rates to April, to 50 pretty giris; communion and graduates. Fios Studio, (eB) ) Olive st

—_-- ee

~ SPECIAL NOTICES GO. ‘TO. EUROPE—A well-known who has traveled over Europe re. a small select party through or during the coming summer, ret-class; rates reasonable. For Tull particilars, address Postoffite, Box wr (Cc)

educator, will take

EUROPE, JUNE, 1911—Join. email. congenial! under competent leaders dD. Prof. Garfiel sheet. .- inforrwatron a about write La kin Water pprometaciva, oped Helen Van de r. os ; TICE— party, Rocfort,

N testant securing fica rasa bony lano, free in th 44 1 Re r pr library table, of ik ; ‘DY } ri Bi ‘believe to .be th dens to icity contest. barton (he Write for Sg Ye aU enites I x ta mail “this STORAGE AND MOVING wd. —For. furniture ‘gar; i, TROY reasonable,’ 3623 N. Grand / MOVING pe glace, fae +; or) will» exct for open- top. 2126 Ra

aati tld VAN

hentes BM (08) stare Be TORAGE So att? teleptione Sidney 23. mont 1 SOUTH IDE MOVING 1901- 1, Bae ge Kinloch rw aS aa, aK aoraae “at pulling. pie t a r » eta; ge { before contraéting. ia re / Chee. teau ee,

nae ‘STORA otninpine dD MOVING GO.. moving, ann i z640. me ture taken REBER teau: Hen in bf a «he aded vans, . ae pa ro

BRASCHE'S /$25. a Bonded Warenoube pay not rent; 5 neg moving a we tos Centeal Pranklir Ry. Vi and storage; Moving and Storage Gets ed vars; pac ing hy a

APSOL vs c , proof Fe A he ‘ture. plancs. valua clean rooms; ‘moving. packing. ““" ea money.

OWL WATCH CHARM Lost on March 16; e em of Order of Owls: of finder wil ward by re- turning same to E. W:. Thomas, 711 ates | nut. - c) LostT— Gentionan's”} Diack pocketbook: cards inclosed will ind t. whom it belong : witl certainly pa a iberal ate Pr urn WTharkel et, ddrees or call Vv { . FoR a FOUND Found: ~~ Wednesday: oeake ‘ansch'’s cot tage, 24 and and ound, on Morgan st... W a sg. Call Lest Strow lig and Found

oof rehous Be; FI OF

Langdale Bron: rate, 30c per $100 a ambbe gery o new re in

ees our mies. mo re ona t mtr Olive. oi St. Lou's Mo, ork ni | BOTA, “by 19-year-old high ma Sa =x ‘ room or survey mR. Greig 5 101. Post-Dians te . bluegrass, - > | PAPER HANGING,

pe i or phone N..HA . s, 4000 Easton. M’S RUG WORK (s) c - LACE CURTAIN CLEANING LACE. curtains ‘cleaned, ‘Be to B0c per pal. 816 N. Beatmont. THE Be LILLY . A ada CURTAIN ea av.: work called for and ler 538.

LO CE CURTAIN LA Work od rom 20c up; call Tyler Y— anh . Central nes: RTAINS—For sale, on small w 0 sant. ayments; we make a specialty of lace curtains; the latest patterns to select from. Call Central 78341, or send postal; will call ae oa. St, Louis Lace Curtain ra v. Cc for

STEAM CARPET CLEANING U PH OLST ERIN G, compressed eani Prett 1819 1 al carpe . lmar a7R.

ane (eB ~ jowest Cn .». 2624 oxet Co.,.

Carpet Cleanin - aaa 852. Central 4 c — VU Steam Carpet Cleani d2 Tina phone Delmar 2451. ng dell 20sg: | © also - uD olsterin (cd) EMPIRE STEAM CARPET CO.—Carpe taken up, cleaned and made over and ial ewes prices, 21 Lucas, -Bomont UPHO ty a La mattress making, vee ture ‘re ‘and refinishin . re: is Easton av. Phone IAF dell aia Us BRUSH $2.7 ith can of dis- infectant fluid incl th nd Does Austiess sweeping, cleaning carpets, rygs of mat- tings while in your home. Save expenses~of brooms, carpet sweepers or vacuum Ma- chines; 700,000 ugers: free literature. Bend postal. 1613 8. Jefferson av. WALL PAPER CLEANING, ETC. ROOMS papered as low as $2. F. ee wer- ray, 4060 Kennerly av. Lindell 20681. WE clean and hang wall paper cheaper than anybody. Batavia, 2130 Biddle st. cleaning whitening, plastering; reasonable. Schwartz Wali Pa- per Co., ston; Delmar 2911L. ATTENTION, property holders: For sale. wall paper, at low prices. 13819 N. Whit- tier. Lindell 1059L. ROOM papered complet per Oakley, 3718 1512L. DUSTLESS Vacuum Cleanin Go. cleans mis carpet on the floor. 1116 Dillon. Cen.

including par Mecth arket: Delmar

EXPERT wall paper cleaning; special rates; prompt service. Manning, Lindell 19388 Delmar 8774b. (2) YOR pap papering, cleaning, etc., let Murry give you an estimate; special prices on large pentracys. 2327 Hickory; Grand 2697L, Vic- or WHY not let the Peerless Cleaning Co. clean your wall paper? Tic to $1 per room; al work guaranteed. Phone Olive 4209. J. B. Dennis, 1411 Washington. (c) NOTICE—tThe cheapest place in the city to buy your wall per; paper hanging. paper , Painting and calcimining: we cater to first-class work and satisfaction: estab- lished 12 years.. Main 2981, Central 675. The Model. 1334 Chouteau. sinting, ble. ine

PAPERHANGING, decorating, whitening, plastering done r clede. Central 9700L,.

[Employment Wanted |: MALE AD MAN-—Sit. wanted by a practical man as copywriter, with a reputable firm or agency; can submit samples of my copy og og high- class references. Phone For- es

ACCOUNTANT—Sit. by accountant, © corre- spondent, advertiser, sytematizer, conver- sant installment, consignment methods; un- derstands traffic and commercial work; use stenograph Box P-138, Post-Dispatch. BARER—Sit_ by allround good baker. BAKER—Sit. allround, for steady position; can also make candy. 4228 West Belle. BAKER=Sit. by a first hand on bread and rolls, 1923 Penn st. BAKER—Sit. by gobdd baker as second hand. Call at 1423A Palm st. ‘BAKER—Bit. wanted by ly 2348 S. 7th st. ER—Wants pit. on been and cakes; not afraid of work; my a speak for Box F-166, bost-Dispateh BAKER—Sit. wanted by first- cinks cake ana bread baker. Address Harry Rolens. 411A Misgour! Bast St. Louis, Ill. (7) BAKER—Sit by third hand; young OR ap ily experience in steam bakery. ell av BAKER—Good, now employed, wishes in position on bread, roll and pastry; day work; good recommendation. Box L-15%, Post-Dispatch, (3) BAKER—Sit. wanted by baker or cake baker, first or second mans: steady abs sition. Restaurant or hotel. H. Pinter, Locust, BARTENDER—Sit. wanted: reliable; is ite ing.to do his porter work. Box F-7. P:-D BARKEEPER—Sit. wanted by young mar- ried man; speaks German; best references. 1720 8S. 9th st. gan oer nen ey Wants position; arried man; 7 years at one place. Bell South 1386L. BARTENDER—Sit. wanted; nonunion; highest references. Post-Dispatch. (68) BARTENDER—Sit. wanted; willing to * own porter work; age 22: single. Box P- 190, Post-Dispatch. (2) BARTENDER—Sit. wanted. willing to dé own porter work; has no bad habits: = le. entral 4699; Sidney 3045. (T) SF RTENDER AIC wanted: ex paren Cees have best city references: marrie Weilsz- bureer. 924 Talmage av BARTEN DER—German, assist in Pispatch work: middle- aged, F-13175. Post-

905

second hand. Ap-

~ 8838

first-class Phone

experienced; Box P-25,

wants sit.; willing Box c 4 ad} ‘ R—Sit. ted; screen man;.an dof. : once. B ¥: y kind of ed work; at ood, allround for reason- uae Dispatch. % work by first- ent: eit fo all kinds of re- x F-15, P.-D.

” rT or a” by | non-union; oO ning. CARPENTE have: ~ eee wanted, jponunton ; B.. - once; a ya. Hollis, Central ng kind Bio West Pend CHAUFFEUR—Sit. wanted, with experience and eferences: : family preferred. Box d: 24, Post-D A fk Wanted, and ees and general maker, locksmithi repair work of ali hinge ~ 2917 Marcus. Delmar 313L. Monroe 2030. CHAUFFEU R— Sit. wanted; steady and repatring. white; Who’ig able to do his own Box G-140 sen Dispatch. UFFRUR—Sit. ~selfable: li- >. With refe @ exper! 4255 Olive st. rencey an en ) ‘| be Some wane ee in private fee i white an; d bits; U- censed. Box F-64 Posts Dlapatch. ee ~——Young man of ance and address > esas malign g on Sundays and evenin Box F- CHAUFFEUR—Sit. by colored; references; 7 PY tae oo ork. Post- Dis

ost-Dis

rantsterol gaa

ar- "ig

3 city all repair

ness to; 2 years’ experience; good city references; Phone Monroe 2281. CHAUFFEUR—SIt. by golored: , other ‘work; pxcelle references from. place; do Bg ne: reasonable ealni'y: Salabie: Call G AG FEUR—sYoung man of good habits would like to live with private family; good references; will woe cheap. Box E-58, Post-Dis ch. CHAUFrEUR—SI by first-class, experi- ericed Ge € rman; married; carn drive and re- Feteroncka moderate waged?” Seenry” Saat ; erate wag en ren- brock, Pine. ey CHAWFFPLUR—BSit,. by. one. oo can. take of and hand] late; ree car, with city ref- stered and reli- or ad 1Z08A North wili give best experiense in fac- - OF porter. “yer

f anted by young colored nan; 3 mor : are see = a on driv del ee pf ene at ng; call a ; erenc rt oe U oung from the ase! er: wishes. ‘pasition with good tamily ait care. for lawn and drive auto; experience and very best references... Box x 6-86, P.-D. cs

hs Hi agg -place; references. ch, E oung man, white, of good education. and Fe ype S had repair shop experience, am’ careful driver; can fur- nish references; Pitt work cheap. Box F- 63,

anted; colored; well ex- and. a xT e acquainted with Cadil- and rrow cars; can run Call or ad. A. fifsi-claes, allround; orders ; city or country; * Box Pp 15T, + Fone

sounty; experienced, Soitable,’ MAN OUSE i Bex O- 136. housework with a anil Td PD. HOUSE i. by eolanek ta ae an work; good Kirkwood dA references; telephone ey ome ene how hy Ses.

white; 0 we give Kin Xe perien you — re ferences; write. fait 161 ~ a on . Forest ik

ck ECRER Foy tall - w y i; re . city. Box T-51. Post- Setie h. N TORS—SBits. = mes and e, mid PP poe, clean and t perate: Bg children: fiapeed in thie otk. “Bo x 7-29, P->. Tani it. liable ‘and Industrie: iniadiers ried soren speaks ; city ref Box P "boat t- JOB RS RRESMAN ae waned) first-class; handy on cases Post- KITCHEN MAN—Sit. waned und m Post-Dis 7 repair i7, aber. and Bridge "Hotel,

ware erences.

I a2; stricth; education; Ra ie) a Fe

ts sit as age prac- and experimental! anes 3 o 50 rs’. ex- sho per lene: best references. Box G-108. P.-D. ay at np ps ae — around - house, cleanin . Box P-il MAN—Sit. = Saas man to learn baker trade. 2906 Lin 0 MAN—Educated, or evenings.

MAN—Young, wants stead os oa fair wages Box T-43, Post- ispatch. AN by young as clerk. x 5” Post- Dis 2. booking for” an MAN— MAN—Wants light faa work ~ a

ung kind of ick lace; referen it. by y Sone. reliable ty references private lace: lawn. horses, rene Box G- MAN AND ys a A jo a poultry fa enc MAN—You g. rs he ous, wan on bond, Box T- 414 Post. Dispat ae ee to learn ace ie ~ engineer or tinner 16. Pty Poat-Disna one

TOR, can give mechanic; _preterred: aged amiliar ‘with i 1 w anted by young, strong and willing; work of- any ” ind. ». Lauer, 27284 nn FE Wanta position as clerk; im 35 * years old; can give wend reference. Box F- 17, Post-Dispat . MAN—Sit. wanted: iddie-aged; educated; outside or inside employ aunt ; ex clerical work a ox - MAN—Of learn auto aiteagn: 57. Post-Dispate tch,

go00d bend: Age 25, wants work of any means TI sh ann of references Pg last em- ee Post-Dis 5 A erin young Serre ul any nia of work to earn 4 living. Box P-4, Post- tch. MAN—Middle-ag private famil B mae A worker. 131. Post-Dis MAN t. sere middle aged. am Milter, whi ay widevegiar. s firing. Miller,

furni ployer.

tor, porter or jani * Semone Sat AN—S5 ored, driver of daltvery wagon mobile business; have ence; small salary. . Box -9, ost-Dis.

statistical ard in general office D teh. (7 aE

oR it, as grocery ¢ ; has 6 years’ eriencé; no bad habits. Box F-34, Poat-Dispatch. ; (2) CLERK—BSit. ‘wanted by young man ith go00d education; pewriter experi- ence. Box P-103. Post-Diens aten., (2) CLERK—Sit. wanted, or inside salesman; years’ experiencé; best Eareremcen; ws toy 13, P.-D

MAN—Sit. wanted by strong, handy. as 0 or en Re: helper or machinist» hel Box P-149. -Dispatch. AN—Sit. wanted by. steady, tail hardware salesman; beat of WwW. L. W.. 264 A} t. wanted by ETT work on farm, ¢ , worker, 2022 Eugénia st. MAN AND ‘FE Daan good would like to wark on private p or country, Box P-60, Post-Dis

as re- f references

ace, city tch.

13 willin leave town. CLERK Woube married man, 10 yaeare’ ex- perience as bookkeeper, office man a apenas open for "ger gnpderats Sar city references. Post- Dis. CLERK—Sit. Santee a drug; che from P nes oy em- erred. Box # - references; good r | LE Carer position by young man; 3

ployer for change: and night hours brete years’ ce in general office work; ee "in" Bookkeeping, billing and typewrit- 4 sy reer neat and accurate. Box MAN—Sit. wanted; experienced, color n furniture store. Call or write Scott, dott Morgan st. ih Youn denice xperienced in mail-order Me yy Sao gal enires ¢ clerical Dt ee t-

A ais wanted ae competent spice and baking powder man to take charga of factory; rales Shy teas and cothen: etc. ox F-128, P A Dispatch. ¥- ; =, § ogg = de- TIVINg ve Ww furnish references.

Post-Dis

SOACHMER Gi aa by coloréd man; , Job work or-houseman; ref. Call or write. 240% Lawton, (2 COLLECTOR—Bit. Wanted. and solicitor, by married man; knows city thoroughly; ‘best of references. R. . Holtzwart, 2016A Obear. COOK—8Bit. wanted. by good or mbina- tion work Box are Post-Dispatch. (7) COOK—Bit, rv camp ¢ ; can furnish ref- erénces. J: W. G@ inger, 1218 SB. llth st. COUUK—SIt. wanted db dored man; or as janitor or any ie *of work in private. or Farias house. 4474 Cottage. (7) OOK—Sit. Seateas nine y ets. axpartiene in larges “Haye ust yok we 1s: 3 camé from .New oneal: wanted by middle- “aged man; in res Otel or camp; cit rc . Box.. T-3. Post-Di ae si ie: ountry COOK—Sit. wanted: le, experien man, ox private hots or nomen e - tisk 4 cree (7

competent, ar- : ost-Dis, (7) t. by..mechanical engine and draftsman, university graduat oa 10 years’ eres al axpertence. Box Post- Dispatch (2) a ae wan ee i,

BELLBOY—Bright, ht, youne boy. 16-17 years old, — be Iboy, wants work. Ad, Nick Mamio, 1102 N. Taylor. av. BLACKSMITH—And general oolmaker. first-class, wants a good references. Box | F-172, Post-Dis pe REPERE baer experienced, extra fine penman, will do soe S, few hours per day or evenings. Box F-141, Post-Dis. BOOKKEEPER—And general office man. wants sit.: rapid and cérrect: desires per- manent position. Box P-124, Post-Dispatch. BOOKRKEEPER—Sit. to keep a small set of books evenings or Saturday afternoons. Box F-111. Post-Disnatch. BOOKKEEPER AND CREDIT MAN—10 years’ experience, city references, desires change. Rox G-139. Post- Dispatch. ROOKKEEPER—Sit. wantéd: 20 years’ experience; reasonable salary; office werk: Al. references. M. Skotzky, 1722 BOOKKEBPER—Sit by first-class book- keeper, graduate of Jones & Hender- son Buginess College; can give best of ref- | erences. Box Y-72, Post-Dispatch. (2) BOOKKEHPER—Sit. by young man of 21 as assistant bookkeeper; can do stenog- raphic work; years’ experience; best of references. 1484A Dalto BOOKKEEPER—SIt. ; eer man, single, honest, temperate, aduate of G. C. B. CG. inexperienced ; will work on trial with- ont’ pay. 8107 Laclede. KKEEPER—Sit. wanted: with ability to manage ~e tile company, ca himself aes

n invest some money to make iaterested: answer. refer- ences. etc. G-130, Post -Disoe teh. ROOK i — aie wanted; thorough. quick. accurate, experienced accountant and manufactoring cost expert; can ogy B charge of office: also correspondence tion and advertising. Box G-19. Post. ‘Dis, et) BOY —Work wanted: 19 years old. irving sears. 6127 Racatiaban pl. (7) BOY-—Sit. wanted by boy of 17 to learn 2 A or_in office. BE. Goergen, 39235 ae Sit. wanted: 11; wants work of any kind, good references, 4052 St. Ferdinand. OYS—Sit. by two: 16 and 17, to leary trade preferred. Ann av. -—Colored, went a place to work; Bays A at old, Call 210 N. Garrison. t. wanted: “office position: bright, re- lebie | boy: have a general office experience. P-AT. Post-Disbat 1; nahin

some gainer’y Ad. 7110 a

work mates ted: iT. wishes well cequainted with. city.

German, 17 years old. wees att et ay i. learn baking by hand. 2708 4th #. BOY—17 3 pers old, wants a position on ectable people. Avrix

grad- party rs rey would like porition tn wi a fair education. $25 S. Ewing ar waned ead Post- tch. t. + carpenter or cabine ence, ‘Box C-81,

in ola@-established mercan-. ‘Box.

ex ero hae Ltffingwe! ung Sane man, zober To. driver or laborer. DRIVE ROBIE by riieranes

Bit. and Ravattious 1020 N. Cardinal, DRIVE , wanted: $2; first-cla handle best horses: will o ‘aaawhere: best re rerencel. Bo< P-12 ost- Dispatch, DRIVER—SIt, wanted; colored: experienced in freight: driving or of an ki Write or. call 4 Delmar ‘bi. tate yee DRIVE R—#it. iverson ETosea man, for

express Or Gelivery; can furnis - erences. John Goodwin, 1243 nN: nish | ref DRIVER—Sit. By mitidie-aged man, stri i “ili ‘deli ee = Streeta, Bog oe pots; elivery e ‘ed. a Does ee red Box T-27, Tare TTA mie a by give references, Box G-! DRUG CLERK-—-Sit. graduate in. pharmacy some knowledge *. cn. | F-194, Poat- DRUGGIST—Bit.. wanted: - relief management

registered: can Post-Dis. (7) téd by registered we _ years of h language.

work, or for short Stine: highest references; - Dispatch: (68) (68) maintenance man on years experience. _ Call (2 would teke thoroughly ' experienced: good saleaman. Pox P-26. ELECTR gy as a, oc, and: d. c. Beli, South 1071. ELECTRICIAN—Sit. to do wirin “ Fo be wed or‘ real estate. Write Li ier- maihtenanies 4ces and wor me ispate ENGIN BR — Baga. «.Welahes. pos '

experienced. as — electrical a speaking a assistant: best Post (7) wa: ed young German “as Adstothute best of ~ 187, us -D ch. (i ~ « Tealres ent rpequir- tee the. mm Po7t. one ENGINESR—Postuon by “you 68 an- sistant or fireman; ein han: #e Corlies or slide valve -@ngines; also joine underfeed eg toh, Bost Dis wiring, pipefitting, etc. spate —— by perlencad » Corliss and meet oe gines, dynamos and motors: have own and ‘Indicatop, aizo ha ‘had a mai née; sober sna ried t- 5 *,)

FIREMA fireman, assidtane “engineer or Clara ay. a

experienced ; Rive me ota

ar a wanted by a colored, neat and habits, aged 28. to travel on : ‘drummer-or agent, more for pe trip P-66. Post- than wases. wounded . i Spantahe . by young; ican war: unable for manual e ; as watchman: 0-108. Post-Dispatch. must have work. Box eg ae nee Oe oe farm: years of experience on pou arm} A No. 1. W. A. “Baker erences 21. with @

mandy, Mo. MAN-—Sit. wanted by yonias some other m character, Al referen wanted by middle-aged. reliable, on country place: good gardener, milker. and knows how to drive. Box F-19, Post-Dispateh. MAN—Sit. wanted by sober, middle-aged white man, garden good cleaner, paint- ing, common repairs, andy: no stock; ref- erences. a 2234 Chouteau, MAN—Sit. young .color a ut- side nba Of any kind, driving, | deliv. ery preferred; A No, 1 worker; no loafer. Write or phone H. Austin, 931 Cabanne court. Forest $104. MAN—Sit. wanted by middle-aged. “re le, to nd ge reneral work to a with

care for horses and cOWSs a on suburban. place; witling perdenres: with gecod refersaee. Address M., 221 Broad wav. city. AN Ta years old, would like position in some downtown building: understands plumbing, electric and plipefitting and eine corpenter work: can furnish best referen Box oe Post- Dispatch.

tion, ‘handy with rests: understands fitting and wiring, naturally mechanically clined, not afraid of work and wiling 4 aa cept_any kind of honest 7 ~ “ea amene wh N. Rose 2°02 West Belle -pl. MA N—Middle axed. married, strictly pober and reliable. with good business qualifi- cations, desires position. with A ong ae mercantile firm, permanently; perience in general rane He tyne oe and farming _"— ~ he - as salesman. Box 7. Post-Di MAN—Wants eK I — qualifi ro n g position;.am able and willing fo work an neoe a wife and child dependent upon < am honest and can be trusted; is there some- one who will provide me with a chance of making a living for my Sees, A trial is only needed to prove my worth F ean a don’t anewer. Box F-96, Post-Dispatc MAN—Eit. wanted:: what : 30a to — oung man (American). of age wetl- ee y<oducated ain

4 at h oper- stor? Eugene Inauen, Illini Hotel, Alton. TANAGER—Sit. by competent apartment house manager: good references. x O-D, Post-Dispatch. 2 MANAGER—Capable and experienced busi- ness man wants n° S manager of store; city or country x F-90, Post-Dis. ANAGER—Sit. anted as sfeteeer salesrnan. merchandise line; * ent company; étill employed; ‘will ma iefactory change < to pony line; best ref MEATCU SEP ticn wante enced, Pox eect For Dis ut

aper. A U — Sit. andy: good “eard writess” RE ag Box Port-Disnate 1 WOR aR nt gee leaf and panadl work.

il phone “ will salary $16. Box

OFFICE ; MAN—Sit by Ae P-1385. wee tch. OFFICE re’ nished. OFFICE tes 0-10", Fee want ;: thoroukhly experi $ ry r 2, Post-D Pines —_ aie : a eapesien

hind San cleat and tach pion knowledge of machine woman housework: sexpert ; Ad. Cleveland. eae Loa ng, nest indust tle experi- rdener, . ‘oe sen

1208. “Foane soloed man Fiox p-t0t: at x. a to work oN hit fith at.. ott; 1 So porter or driver; good ia expected; references. Phone Bo- ted b ° be \etendy : AL 1 prea Sit. wanted; machinery; s wail as office experience t- Lisp tch, t. wanted; or abe by good character;

: ba an st g00d a (20). ts ‘o00

Box F-194, Po aT hae ,

enerectls,

“Box -G a. An H. Nundley. 2024 Lawto on. vw yispat MAN— 30, seeks opportunity to learn auto- |= - nee i md tion: sal Trace: “blakeet®

mid ed: martied: tight br “day. factory mor busines house; refs nd@ bond if required.

- = : : t. y and scroll saw er; best to loatve citv N i =n Sern as ariver oy Rox P-112. lon 8 OTN AN--Ma , .. J428A Pal | N ante work, - any a can handle toolg or brush. A. Gross, 1058 als sit. as plumber ab |] experience.

—

Sit. wanted to finish a peree- er ae trade: have tool A. ‘ AN? Seats position of any not vatesiad of work: will consider f .@ Box T-7. aie ueated. desires offi rien eat poenke Germ x N.161.- ont-Dia. : Age i desire ae as wat Ms

urnish ref- . Martin, — vanta steady work bn farm Ad. John Syduenn,

Wants sit. tor automobile German a Engl 8

ants wholesale a ; ry kee Box atid Poat Despene sf —Want is: steady and ama Bg ~F- best Ro Box 184 Pogt-Dispatgn., ness chance small P-87. Post- YOUNG MAN—SiIt. wanted: 12 years’ ence ih general aa respondence, .6te., machinery, lumber a SALESMAN Responsible position by salesman. city experience, where he can grow wi business make permanent connection: would not object to inside werk managing de- artment or ing efforts of others, Box 1. SITUATI NS WANTED-FEMALE ESBER—8! lady f Ming of any ki : bint home for prefer west lA eat ; be abetaire oe ic work. Bao

. with busi- w e , ith for advancement; not afraid of work; to 2 -with; references, x

unde and planing mili position wanted;

Ger neat colseal Cc Fm an, “ae ari Me nail eee a. ’ ons! ree es : j \ ) : TY « rea?ined “ mv P-101, Post. He, by. retinal 7 ph ee: A r? P ; _— - » - owe ee nted by Pe ae . we : aii’ or write 418 Tc " err with little 1, mR fi TOUSEG L—~—sit. = - ark. Ph Ad. dos years’ ence; <A wages; ha ; cs F-10909, Post- i.e

TOUSEREEPER_SIL. w aged ; : [ om preferred. 7 BPE waD in ij ; well tatty VE ity of adults; no laundry Fy. us ?N. Compton. bees . at Aaad Hah ~ with child. wants work rountry 4 cook: ane iad retefencew: sa HOUSEKERFERS- Tae , fea fons posit famii or for elderty family ate in srenees: no. t

Tha

Page 48

oe ef aie f Bye >» yh - ae TIONS aoe ee : 36. -F war 1 ae ; a ae eae yi soe ven EWALE es sees gs =Bit. by Ge ts bundles Situs ess Pena: '? Col el ee to UAT POST-DIS | Re, : ES as " w So * ee Po mts Sal want oman to 7 MAIL. O o 1ONS Ww PATCH. ie SR eae x mr} ts Mon Lak thoroughin ANTED-F Sylene ° x ay. Galt laundr day and ia ly exper ERK. EM MALE Hoc : 7 : ? 4 , P n . a s . ae oe oa oe 2 ae | ‘72° ae start. ¢ Clty” int mah pede lady HE ) : | Boo eae t w . ho 1 uca e a L : : os Sree face AS Se t ¥ era bat Hs eas 729° eT — references, 2 ange : . Ww . oie rs r : ay Sie et as clored, Risen 0a ‘Smith. _ a No Bpn Ph “Post. moderate 1128 i veg ssiaay ce 5 se + OO ON ea eats ete. fae . . : el | - ‘ Ma BO 4 : ae ie : en hago as : A ada ; —windell 24 3 se, col: | x led for and pring. 2 Delmar 2004R. a ase Ee. Apply & Coed ern dehak Mite oe f pee | ; - feline, ee erpri omens ’ ne a Be Bee ide . pipre. k one. it. elivered.. ust ope DD Monthiy © Corps, men se Platin to HE DAY: iu eae Pe SF ts eek Si : wet See ? = NURSE-aI two. chide by Sutton Bros. 4618 a ag mating an rps. between the nted for : Foo. CARRIAG =. WANT MORNING, eo were ay irat *. wan ~y gh Sten” “Ca 4618 | °° med a i hoon ec haxe the U. E PA ED— NE St “gas teenn . 278 t ; case wan 9S ored tad rvice TR pe = to $69. Fh jg foe of 1 ’ IN M ‘AP e: Bes “ti cane want’ was ad quent - i wa aziz Tet ot acest ee pao and leh atrion ee pg cane: = ALE - ani. 2. 1911. . ee A i & 2100 N. MAN inion able: viele “e patch. ge 4 nee ANG! ED— © a Re LoS ‘ e Bomont i me aundry Ying B pe Nor he’ ace a (2) | A ply 2800 RNE ibrary © © BRO ee ond @ pag AN” Wid rosy #.. work | PcAaee ER WwW MALE an an © oy . ope ern ieee eater fase going aia cn REPAIRS na -WidAp |S 9 ceo gin Ria bthating sprinting office. in, nabtnerm. part 0 vipell, ‘Sunday, oa ps.” ree er : uti Rood ref reterenos wey | and at +f mma rs ‘wants aay, Froy. oway = AIRMA Kalb st Ap-|*. Caiment oie ig ea pape over @ ay we i a POE FHOVOGk Wtd.—=X ‘ far’. E al : ame me. 1016 Souls Bie os t. | NUBSE otiactiC ee Segal nth x) N Wtd n ( pty. a Woteeee » . wh heats oe @ Co, 830 one RAL! : onunion. rORI w 7 = oy eS ras ati;|> BACK pat.__ (60) FORRES it A al hate ee oytfier © mor Monday "mar a eit. Soula a" ell e— on good, y 30x B ® rving. o1 ae 140 Wa referentes edler._Busin wit esinaen AN W ad week arden be for | Gress r with elec one i PARA a perneee 3 smith, | vote no | moe = et oat 3. Broadway, pana | RE See oat » First rANTED. RS 42 EUR ones. "Call St ent Mpandy wich carpe head tos aie ‘southens St tho ; Bath : : a y. t NUR _ ph ed Rey z -€ v ar. un Rawcrrcabe ca pi ouse. orses ae : a | w him, . en , n ¥. ake Bhs ene for ee Ad ® mobi ass c ‘Li nde neces td. — day A Bs ad gy ace; 1 FOR oo = of 7 , work ‘i leaning. oenish dren wanted tthe ny middl @ Co F work. en on id me pA dE guired. ee i a-banG cert ter tools. r emmen Pc wae G Vorks, Fr laboring Be Otr oo = | front é ret tw : raat etena ae lads es 4361 a”. 9 % lint, Buick auto- © 5 shine: been Wit Must ©: Fico "sal- MAN Bis Pam hustling ppoly an RTE tor A omy a C. leaning al nt 2130. days PE sg Ti — Het absence, - taking ~ (7) roe. 2 © Mich. Motor @ furniah x ¢ é paieret . So Be Firasc Del-. aa) wget eee mete pan as Wed Te drug sore. mt x. -* ee tute Delmar : mets OA ie > Ts Cal woe as “hur Ge Grand. 2828. arge iat sevetesaseses ce mS sae man: poate Dis aN h strict ie understand gec- ORTER r. Broad: Appl: J 7 ; : ; = a s ored rest take sarin, er 8 ~ Pg , vith Ww caleion aes —Bo @ & @ | lo dy , $000 Boar mon tion fr .-—Marri ing. gard in aa Pt «ae 5 St ch nce, to- oe ag t 1S 2654 N woe n av. sma ould niture f td.— x F + © odes’ Counts Wa. — ere. th a Sn sap, ed: x. Bo enin eton é Cur Te ae 4 Charles. we ~ eet ee er * sta hot nes es, Phor invall tyler chil- oo ee sohare. thas 164._ Post a Lune County, Bo xperte pu Ke MAN’ W nae mle m gin |S ppl af | 's ; ‘ : 17 4 had pe mon ous ur. i on alid 1582. wa fi LA 1h? enced Dis. _ CIC 9 es yea need . han it: Box onth, LTR othi Apply a e PED ia. e it. b : es fake 20. a phone F oon by ec ‘ Bomont old lad BOL a . fivat-clage tors, oes Poplar tables. GARB AS sag Islan at © cordw er fintshit guntdcee ate Ai Brighto farm; | Pia ctio MAN ton re - ? wee colored i = pomme: | Shee “roan bre iodo | man ER MARE ure blacksmith sted _Washington av. ee MAN Wi ture store, one und 5 Ai | PRoge READER War ita 2 laa = 2s. Wine Wor 10s mi ngs ’ ’ ° ate " ae “ “ay . ‘ ; : St-Fer init cae SHS rf Wie aged preferred. Please ate tetas ne eer ere A gh me Soe er coer eee ia box ¢- eee PROGPHENDER, I 5 | nels Vv 4 e V ions. — Bo — atu ‘re Oo a e n ar - sa n . ; , a ae . wae references: URSEGI 576. Nortt heat she e-aged | 0.158, Po PERT Box Aci wes. re Ba aes ee va a FS Sat atte ong Ping Saeaa Saenion;” “enter rare * chus, Sod : a East t ces Wash We ee Ri. rth M st nae mene B we ced Wtd. A- 1y4. t. Miss.; — CLE nce —Juni ser, 21 once: N W welry i aoerares is 1%t a sta: a whe 3 a re me amil call -|T oT ae fere Sit. ark feren nfinem OOK ost-D youn —At Pus : RK App! or r 0 O} good and 2 ype, Co. h nce, a Bee ex is : —— oe ‘ste, or y o Tyler nee et ces. en K is ret t-D pai Ww 1 elie ive roli »ly 0, Yo ; ref for PR t a , Deimar._ eu Phi riNouR , Miss Ha war's = St. el "mobile bust =R at ~% man Se certon. is. Pic) CI a Pid im wg ae or 4 Bt. li- ro adv BS euatat’ | het SOT N sO oad. app 408 8 "Co AO NN iT re or . nu tf or ad. Bor or refer- trade -clas OFFICE re n seven ned oo ste gir ® E-1$. | “ian ER >o o (3) workma trou - Wtd.- - y Monda ay milk ‘td. randt’ ned pends old, ie e real TATIV ry. fw oe ae > wervi who card, a | tic. l or “aaron to “good ae ASSIS sshd n monte cane © © Post-D good Wtd ® ® @ « see Garrison goed and 4004 ; y OC nished: | ean” “a alain We in pie teat” a zr ; na ae eee: ee gS Tage x re Shout “hes Gor wa pertem type ofits eens nd, St. Ch spttal | OY % 2 @® oe Saale é te TECTOR Fat ge vents pao iy kos onday. Per month, an s°Wash- |. for ESE ito. Woe cence *siee SI > taking care “ siponeaeicy: 7 : r y .. Jeff sn-|> ce. ad 5 0 gga oun rarle JY WwW ® as. iy de S| on; R- Fort Sw oui: ust or t meny “ ‘* 26d by ay. P do sk teed. or Colored. it-Dispa work under- 115 a.-To stor oS Re > © @ © | bor fon collec rereenneees se po weed ony ants al Mone or One te Care: a ‘learn DE razors m a ag oo bbe rs Pier aren $634 s Hi perty Noliectinn sheen’ tak ae ag) a catio pee y} ESE oF for nd Hair 8 sh SPT. free : | y and. yk 5 ae ork home; 1 Na wiinaw i — Ou ster, | aoe yor potinie “rer Box |" ABN ag) ii Sek A et peng po ody Wav air H rt cut ers; mand, Wednceday': ean P Monday. Call alee, Welistr B Compatent home; neat work joy Wid. axParieng iis and “clean Up. COMPOSER eh na uit a horace. ad work on IS atta | stunt, Chitty Lionas: 82 Di. New ORWORK ERR ting. 4295 | ex Sic soap 20 antic fs “CO all plai TRE M sew! wi work 207 ¢ —e + ee + Be. n up. |& erfence OR ). P simil nd ov wish Mr 1004 Dies ; mus priv - }com la r lin ho * Pw wid st write Fi li sate ior rica be eSs ng she BoY ony 1b y on Bard ps! Wa SiesPenat _overse or oe ¢ tu ate pnt MB + of haan Eee w worse eam CoO for ae new Sa B.S give ed; Tues- {> Lia, Post-L an home 6330 ¢ in Wi on Bre ap (ii | CO spate. ni gaa Disnatch. rvs oakt ae Pierce at understand. car i ot ai oon bes hand- ie Stews nt. 7 ANTED meaner wheel free 431 low ted good = | SECR t- pM nae 6230 Ca. i.—T i, to av tters. NER ch alary Good rnish hous ' WIF Bldg. : day car pe, 12 wee ust t lin emb st. Louis vieniced On on ker: sells for se : Frank oh gg | ref- ene BETAR amily; dress Ca- ae Oo WoP work (c way wpb by i y wan job; , housekeeper: "on E Wid. bring “set ven of] bers GA h av. careiain | with dered w ex- warts § Co and or sian new ee an; good work. A sire, Doel Lec cog a LR re cmcre reais eee wate ted. Box E40 Pee Pere must be i reference | ae Met Se Wie h roferencee. ‘nts : hee th | oe det : aye wares ear ork, to - 0. P tion kee educ ay. nd ae oundry ver 14 eunt “Tre oncre E W in Wtd. 2-40 ho SD WIFE W dn ood eral f pa be o. — Ex Cit rR hosiery o Yona rst-¢ a omeae ta Dispatch. i lad ot —To ath “and t4 rip | C% able. |W. ERS cme re * ng sh oy] good Bilge ‘EW potion, and i ger car” —6 pereeres. (ed a laters b : al -~Ex 4006 and igas reer ey stenography Bon e willit dri and age (7) PPE wean Wie Ste Teh aod ha gpinink one td,— wale hoe andes Cs. rou alb Beh Ww Shr ; ‘ruarante mon days perien Fai small. col- hee lac {ER reta graph peri- XN Wt ling ve a Locust. in Good P Kah oid. w td._--Fir ers.t inet wag r em For cr DDL ¥ Co ork. ~ st. —- : Rls free | teed ths’ ‘ ced. ae cNOG “hy ge « e803 ene ne - ie ss land | pe» LA gbtar Sheri on 2. on at. I pleywieehs: 3 nous oad coached west, Charle ru : A st. commissions: | ndrege. z st ere 18 198. Pos PHBA ranted 3. Sox | Pharma ~ BKI® Laclede ae uh accand Jew “ENGR eras, contract: f meigtes on re aa mann Bi es. ia eS on a yg ” ial or ‘room, ‘board 8 st.__ Cineinn a . os a a Morgan cad | PieoonaP erience; ee meee ete fod cireulare. 8 | ~ county wine Fa wid oak "suburban homes. za pana st. Cineinnatt cos Sadie oak = 20n RE Hei foestar. Pho heat" referet of atten st references. Bo. SSY" Latayet 3 Californian store. "Stark | ex TER place Box’ atk Kansas sam- Loe arden and m a bate 68) maces Ww sid mele : abermald eect ca cle IOGR ces: genes 7". sit: Box BOY Wia.—App fod in h av. , Kramer heer ak ity, Locust sts. waste ¢ a to to do ence, ent and a the anufac td. Ge v erik Sritc 4 ; ste C ne | G-1: rical APH ? i, ret ca BO ae orse er | D ey Ta on od 11 Poet Dt (c) NY Sa Pa A take gen- anuf is ree gow turing nera) s—s ady colored 22, ex ae x t-class pable , ply sod shoein ESI ilor! block sob ost - rge und td rnit nerat pp! care ef co actu e of it business : ry Fert ladies ry . it. plac STs Post- rien Sit. -117 educ tak- Ma Vtd.— ie SG g sn ho GNBER ng C pat er, re Dis of | den ersta -——-For ure M or Co., y Mo of of compan rin xténs s kin , wi id.—& Bier : h , Wea by e FP girl, NOG is ce; wan . Pos “ation; tthe’ _—Errand 5. G op. | ab use > Ww . De terns: {Noble man: who lay nds sia fg. 14 nday DHLP: y. Baga ivel d .on alae othe P : welt nd n wig | ome nesd firs hon nogra RAP patch. mod ted; t-Dis. BOY ws & and b | .ast rw se em 19th ip tur y ate 1025. ru ibe gO t ay; So} anes | ed ~ Secut peg eee . rea alki te ir rie AP ta of e £34 te w 14. 1 em ith x eve a (ay 1 £ pin c oO mu cr a A r I 0 oe Jer e1 m rhea = $ I Aa | Yr; n Ww me nee H Vv. fic xpe (c) IY rnoo ork B 2. pl E. per r. nd Bi aay gs 0 f b st ea lir KE ea oh | rf weathe : an d. handt Ww Hs 2% & dist ants ange doy ER—. e wo rience re Wwtd n, 16 in d ox O- Post - over St. lenced Nor ee ge © f raw utte have ry work.’ ound R Wa ther mag erson. r De t wag guara leat, vd. mo tes Ce undre it. b ance washi STENO Box Pose And cf rk. + pp B Dh. tiga Sth and ¢ st — RRUG Dis and 8 Louis laund th | abo canto r and and oes ice | sce oy ais d.—Good *- = f ape aind Pe pee hp on He y. ¥8 elty i Cal. Bid cat “Wiolenas preferred. A scchtnbanss wt. Pests fice a me eg tel Al os. 2001 14 S Chambers of fc pp EEA > bad: oreinitea:. | oth pri Pirie Bs pasteu ce cream. ins Momphia. aker to ye pa iN ndo} ‘nent, faverni ree and 8 a , Cheape + ) chdays. ing |aop Fst Fost-Di wakes’ te @) ~ during epar eek hea, pers sts Sam | PR ayette cabected. | name short 0 sll en cand "86 rience, 18 | and a a repair’ work: rarer: must b rem cutters | peclalty t vacuum e Co a cal ady: ¥ Pigs a nt, ex BOY epa Make Je Fes. Se yt aiet UG ¢ ay. wid.— ig ae a MAN 1 Sw ln rege posi age. milk nd | --Sk ep enn. ospita ., tor a i Ncoernt it GENS ay Froggy ny a ‘ i Solprea ‘all B first TENO gene by ch. make Wwtd. re time. 3e rug 8 doah LERK Juni ox O- S ; AGER : St. tion 1 experi and | °“19 ulla Wid. I, iss , ane be the fi SW : by d omeont nea GRA ral o nea . ~ 8a. m, Monday gg oF fore: | UU av. Ww or; i 12 tore; w _ Lou n Mi ence VEL nph —s0 7 N. y ti rst- ‘ct ae id. Ou ock ay. nt | cat t, e PHE Men Case) BOY Pangan oe eae ' GC td. —J > Call | ; exe td.— Sane Ke ERS ats. uthw Main np il class, ps: 0 r “S.- Ten first 0 R ed xperi R-—Sit Ca ccura Wtd. onda ru 88. scnoo good LER unio Ta00 | hes ellent And ox P ri, 3, Kepnah_ & Sone est finer = on r tire! and ver- SS Firat clase Pite:: oe Ox ._ refined. "Ger i a li Mo te, wener,~ Call Y. . upberete Post- ~ a ELE pa. K Wid. Sar 0 CHA other chat part -192, 10 rE h & td. 38 corner 6th and d a new: wou -Rea one “Wednesda sine STEN 104. Po Ger lady; esired nroe | BOX ay 2 Bane po ae Fetter tra is. w VATO Box Y —Reg 1 Shen must Fan wt weet saggy in tin ) banc gg Ww ns. at isth ts} . Co, 4 write will | mow wants offi OGRA oat-Dispatel “bookkee one pape td.—-W nday Fre dd h erson de; cal ain Sy Bo -124. ape an i an- MEN wea ae —To Box F right drug SHO w Well td.—A an . Chat for buy: 5 — Bit. w sday, ‘Phrur en oneitce ass STi Cae Lome cen aul by | 22S er han ith roy egy pe; call | ST raritateH Vled. Ft n Misi pate Se erences. Ba a, Post-Dis OvELERS a and Ridge a agh Se : uncy vartiowialee fam ad; oh and Se meee t; 2 t. by sal YS oming trad rien 939 whit. | =X eg Wtd el. i6 N one tea ox ayer- is Ww and 5. WwW ins. dge; “ici Chic i “sam } a: iy’ we STE ispatch, 2% years’ ex} ary. | Frve Wid.—b ay athe: N10 NGIN ae Lenbae g09 = = eee Ea KES = = = Tiff ouse. ae t n C4 BOY Bo who h Baston . Ap- MEN _st.. 50 nd .tea ural B to x -Dis nting Wd. + mae r ugby lasti ca the h ere lock-sti , . Fa it hem wa 7 eee ae ee a mes D Pe ig ERRAD car CC Wid — Dick ag as had 8. Feh Dis, _ e N ¥ n Oliv is. J wagco © = K W ry. siren pt (c ; 1420 In poc ke ® aw a : — % Ce y. ig eotere wo ept r some ex tes ne Sou h Ko sik rences ror way, of thi aelera: _ gt to) RAN Vic td.— Broadw i Blu __Man vtd.— ve st. . Mo ns, on ¢ ® « ve re a me: Box F: ts and Kine ket: a Sap ee. ry a ome eee neal; Eero tt tag | raw 5 al aed eS BE uate. |* | STOc Fin SE p> See cts | ake TS rea K Papi “4 home b a teady ae Box qnary derives y gra sh Wtd L > vent eo effice - Apply pda eemager # 9th pide ~~ Tit _£ suit re wi Wtd. sae Sublett Lead a ei ® STOC © @ @ © sae SM lax tions ictu ortra Ss 2. ig | Se hours cleaning saree careaiage e Seeders et Ha Sa a wank Fer | F snug, om x, #th_and_Waln, wat | RY ASB tees nd OT Works, | ¢ For besgi BOYS WANT ak eT : Westerville. edited. 30 aig . . Dolm y or £0 eaning. papi er t. by ispate and rill oY 1 Bent reular to tri ac. ere ost-Di “and nage rienc er Prin M Re rOR xoung. ove ‘ coat ging A @® ® : NTS ree aye’ c t toa Pec s eNO te rs’ rat-c A nion” si G ‘:o Pine. fo (c RM ¢h ary in S n tr « AND Mfg. N W - ; @® M part ek j D wo ea Fea. a Culy o- onl aa : aT “our” Wedne ye GRA aoe) lass shl 9 gee Pin Phe Fi volmig E pee WAND W expe ou uck ©) ell. oe C td, me r. A m in sui @ re nd are if ver Af he and a . sday dict at's PHE ary. rien and | ® pater Ha aa . stro ¢. cajas att at xperie ND cted. th: s Te ME also AM 0.. 0 Ne ie | © ndr ents suit toda thon: Shaw rR a ‘Art af din iro fi Mrs. P atio expe R--Y¥ Bo ce: b OY av. Call . y, 3 nf Del need Wtd. B tate ex- [IN A Shaw 5 W nae sh 1% ews : A and Sol for the ones c ait al. nin tEt-c rs. | sae Han; 98; rience des x ¥-108, Wid eins a to] oe serge vps —St ox P-170, Mike Me end Genta a ' pp! © Sues ot | to lass Post-Dispatch. Fig nan bla -i08 BE sta .—16 tday anor tn 2 te ph gg eady. x P-170,|™ Rag dems agg . -|@ GA Apply to AG o, 32 ee “read o* Cole car whi ENO ich. give refere dy , | ee eiton year kn age Haw § PR Ss. get cla t sin oh McKenzie, Ww ng; © and 2 RLAN : o % ° cial new. in Hy vege exch red w pearyy 7 ae oe Fo ceee GRAP refere Srietttan. BOYS ibbon a = 8 ng, 4043 nh ts B tock vaguth, “v0 es ron gee work) apply zie td.—O A. Byes 2 OOO 409 N ND’ DE ay td neh Bid, — Ww . Post Dis ad washing with se oaihde tase a “a avith bright boy cigar Co rade. ie . FINIBHER: Wrd as fo So car oT aputy at te re 4 Sctares SU Sonvent a es pe yn 3 vd | were® n ,sPecialts us @ opoaition. ; : : re ed 8 x P-15 Century 20 lasy .. 1245 e. me ex ay RS -j[@20 N e Seer p. e av. i Y. er i es; ; ee ave first : wan + for re oe STENOG Delmar nt i rp 1 BOY =a Bite, paca Bg 45 $8 tao ° eh! Eat Le ge N. Clarion Farm, i: *1st Wtd —20. m. TD rae iii aT oa heb gs Ba COM © @ ® 63 (ec) th sooner t 64. Cl are every eit 3 da ed; ‘co at Pp RAP and 14 wo tu W poly. good roadw hi Bit gin lt ine pa h_st (co) Lyn d M and y. 2 n ENOG e. Lo PASS ® ® P o, H GENTS neinn U fam in See ape week. v ae gta ge Buctid. Fro ida Enion 1 give Postal Tole ~/. iptgltieanie Wid Re Ren fio at § ogee oh Wreckini spatee.£ 16 War- Wren eee o @. Hamilt aR Ww ai a old Wid —Genzra fiities veaay oe “to ts ek tet ox P le ye Ww Fo n- | BO _Teles n to or Teleg oniy morn ent steady efin loor. once ; me Wtd. ing onda or ce Ss rding offic: Wwtd antile “Ca ve ton- B and cos N -ti n . , a a ‘ 8! h ae ant rest Ys gra ten pl ra ing expe y ishi good s tal —Fa and y m Na TE to ce as or ro Miss! c cal y = 2 oe oot 7a set re scan: i 23 ae Cor Bt 2 IN Jones s P w umes; ns! PS iat sa ce i] ong a aeration eaphaty | a Hy el ota Praia ee “te aan ners |G eatin took equwork sie fnaule tr | veel eee ges. Peters ‘Drer. 3 eh ie Snare oe em . * ya bring hom wh creat | Scat gent: hm education’ ral | Boy w ‘small slaty. “Cal ay” afternoon, PM sec sranie "branch Sar an ten m accurate Charles. AOE sa - a7 . Senda anton nN oy a on es Bian S = connpany 2 a a =; netmanent “owners aaa a ae ey riving 8 Al wp cnapexemns wa LABOR NO h sag Reet | a Seay! w 7 ze XDR ESI aac teres nts » MPS nges: exch ER 8 rienc w fobaetatteis ornin Ree Jen and donned: imei) le No iP Rag hm ney! snatch. sitio side. ‘td.— : A “}CA 5S WwW Ti . x, t earned ; — ge y sherecn Cal wash nee. hot an®e: ATOR Po cha e: mus Cd s-Hei arn (8; TI Je157 Bu str out o ho xu) the b e to t be nois men. n{TA 204 For h. thet. lette s aK t cESs c he a ys it. 1 or ing TR 1431 ela ca ~—-De st-D nce aah ee To ! inem plate INI . h aight ft can $80C usine inve >» sobe . by 8 ILO N. 8 bush 7 ET =e" oar TR how. me . or “ wri t AIN ALN nd a n ha ei is. we” ear an, p SH t an time. f3 al 0 88: st ra ma in 3 FE Rr WwW Sth eli lett fe MA Nari se brin auted; te. 1 °o e ED epa nd res Bo aus villin n re =print- Roge ’ ant me: tr so | 18Ts per y this few nd nufa fis- iresi td. st. ng.w er. | ul k aches ow tonal Baie er ind S. ems Bir S811) Oh read Pi ‘et to le A in pital ith @ ro ex eX- ispa on m righ + wrt rk: gz busi c) E? ing Wire roadway r this wh Wtd - Box er by t good ollars nd of Wtd. » Sth a. elin ; ‘at. lea 7 ning and epart age, print com : »g | Which posa! er a ful check work; o the Box end ry h ine ia av Mise — Jacob Wtd. f all and : che wl why a > : “= ore Bomont MAN in y colol rear ning (2) ROY W Com ment. Ap 8 8 non and will be 8 t tim bidde s* wil unob mat A-154. ed and ouse; jocat : ouri | 2 &A Schaefer. loor. ‘sunday. tl iri ’ Ww 479 + o. ei ese a RS ae ont | TM ae Pas ot Se ynetatra Pe wna, “ceacail 55. marked Pt ofan ene ge Sane Wie Diepat Bost coms well |, came wus ith and Tocuat: man ie. |“ Glue Raumeaplt a ae ; rea b wa Ae feiion ; Bh ae A ANY ? a ae em en C ropo ette age ip s si e| A y_ 308 N F tch. e of e q | tA allo 0, Ca : ; r ha - you as ble: "Ww 2 b om a ark Jone aan a. Wak J ANCE 3 y: 3 se fot tes. “OLBY, BS tha’ canme ned. INTs N sth 3 his well 1-2 Ms W pee wee Hes Jong ti « “Wed. it Bay Oe ve y an SOREL not i: ob to FOMA: : compatent 3 Ad 00, Parise, MAN a arty ea ate © GR eo pe aeicees te blank SP narkon Sth or china: ow a ag lly eg T Dilh jou | Aa 1 egy Santents fag beeps “opport x cle Oo as. bt LY RS A ra sed ers s «Mcpherson. = st. a n, | T T D a : y vhs ge ion my Ws es ta weneed aT, pang 4207 Harris av BOYS We All ABLE Eat OF AGE.|' between Ui ie Security Rt ieee Fhe re SEER otter nd Blass (c) SKuBTERS cnet a act dey. Th , TENTS fa you ae earn ay nl fo and will aT 2 4 =. i gi ; “oN ee Hfowenroom son. ae = iris @ “eg “ k. SP Ay i ~-45 i eeeren, td.—For ™ porat - iis wo or et - 7m. °2 deliv of a a ees ¥-fiv RB v. w oR B 80 m Cc 69 ER ghw c , 1 ne or are 7 bri .N nu rma eit ~ ; 5 off , ive ake M Sh ve, ra agro Ww Ox me orn all it 25 av: am ive : w wa . the Bring home "or go" Mibent references? ad eae Mee Pe * | a SCIAPER ry wagons HARNESS ak z, dawnt. re, tea | eee (a eSperience Te TER Wid For Pe Egtberaer At: aye Pe aa je bya ates . by a go or tae ces ork rs. ain CK } _ | Co. ir w K to 85 pe an 2 he _niv_& orni e is on s : bl b ri ou t 7 ay: first out. OMS Moan, oaaedas te Prat co SET 8th t B nS Fe ou ER Pass. AeNe V sicces PAIN’ a gl 4 fee Sect a. | TO 5 Wr ocks uilldin ta a ngs ye $1 kee 2 a the a -class er ress b day, ¥, |} BR mmon eTrrTeR and Ww ROS HAR N. 34 68 — Wra..- er rns iva sucas sIN TER 1. Sun arri De mae ea Cc) MON nO. T L>.—T south : 4 1 Cc nt a per : oe ef . ay eco wid ee olore:d, y ma cle cK brick s W ashi es a NESS at E -Ma k. CAl Mig a Pra ae ay. 2 Delman sig.” ~ THS._ EAM oO LE of. Oe cat ae bg. meet ‘ nine c leit. wash wa ii only. aning: clas LAYE vard. td. - ingt tole ge. 8’ make WH is 4 n fo g | PAIN’ age bi In 961h nd w TRAM BO Ss - ASE ‘Clay il een : % oN ~ niga tr I > $3 Te 8 ee write clean? rat 2 © Vv ® reste Se OF B Elm t-D liv young olv 1385 GbR oh aes : si w ib st rs. >. ~6Stas - 3 : ae- 1 y y | © ‘ St P te & 5 ER ni wt e. 0 IN eit Sa ad wre Bone {Wouax ai cat ies es aula Pap yattiee ‘tla 58 aceite oe ria Sas eustay 15 =| Se Reng Site Co. 088 . Cal gor auted: es ho ‘ ST ¢|? NOR DR SDF Nee Ts aT o_M SGERR Wu ras - WATERS ajro Wia.--sloee. | to 1835 N, ae ? BUSH -CLASS Y | “experi Ev eRe wid Spaiaing rire | wan ine Che S738 “Arsenal. ALL PAP fa Colored. d new work, a —_— : . » 7’ a > oe . RA i : : 7: eee aes: st santa oe ® ELM ». . ca a My € | Horne Ph geet coe ha 5. and nal. ot WAT APER Cl a m4 Sn patch wae wo as Genet oat | AN @ letra R s80_Lac aes A iboats ~ Trea oT jem particvien fhe Bane as ¥ MAN re . we r, Bec ® E eho truct! ount td.- - APER H cat. pas —Firs nters. Selanne as Am cvlars. , 4 teem —Sit. imleg or i Me . CRO @ | vA on untain With Ee ANG iv Bas suas? aie nope g fi hous wt abe RECS (7) te g or om A BO ‘tra a norn ERS | cast us rm’ e, rege ee waist wan e ® K R arry sod Oo: maps reat 0 a th s w ie: n w . Cc ¥. fs Ww n, iso D a w fl it rs > { ~ dreases'a epalework. Oth 66,:.: ® o. Fire . OR FAPER prepared { ~Te ID Dispatch. — Bo 3 fin sch y oa fad, John | oe rk. 1S and Oliye 8 Sia oe. Brick Wo « Bush. Con. Adsange for 100 to start. “SPS +f oo rade. Bo location; "p : ‘ [woman git tains, fine o : ply P oy ra n@ Towa ee? H. Sw bet d.——N mei DO ® c~ at of 6 wor ol wa. Chip- ® © isher. ween onun risé WwW : J Es | Sy once, oc and Ww ceoant ote . Rueck- o> @ 19 ae lon Cali \ TRIMME 4 3 2 * ana : “ st>: =a ©. © d 12, Cal) ® s I. E Sr es 4 ’ : E a & ’ OV Hil av., ay Tom ® @® S s Sun- ‘. ‘ CROAK : R. * 4 4 ; — YO , ; ve ca locke & e ¥ apiening. 6 ae: r> $16 10th and Olive & ——— 7 A. r middie: ‘ oe —_— ive Sts ® —= F ” : 38 a . to w ? ~ aC ay . & . F wi re" tego ¥ > + : | | = TR Tatichroo one Ae ; © eae ~~ ry ' 4 7 witht ing { : ® ” poe a : Seeemiete t tor A : 4 oh heen > . 3 td i = : ; Bae Re 3a ' 4 % ibe es | & | = |? . 4 A “| rs et ta | ply. v pahed ce ; Nae fae F “ is : Mtg. for Pia Be - + = es id ' " ‘ > - os - iy its J a

Page 49

AGENTS WANTED AGENTS—Male or femal ai eee Gelivers shine os at the: pame Pepgeoe no wader

=" ail AFP ALSA to sell “duetaas picks up the dirt 3 es ner weeks 1419 Main st., ran

y introducing on a 4-piece cooker at new proposition; pocket sam- perience needed; outfit free to erkers, M. Jones, 1830 Finch Bidg., Dayton, —_— -—_- AGENTS—A hand-power vacuum clea ner op- erated by one person; agents make mere money than any proposition in years; 120 per cent profit; free sample to workers, Bu- - Supply~Co., 622 Belden ay., Chicago, AGENTS Wtd.—County 7 introns hand vacuum

ntatives for clea ik $15; we ae and of ees Hutchis

. Co., Wilkinsbu AGENTS Wtd.—Make = mone selli OE Ages pillew tops, 25c; = — traits, Bic; ollettes,” 30c: we produce wor of art. guaranteed, lowest prices; 45 spedia, prompt service: note r an rame cata free. Art Studio, 1218 Madison, “Chicago, AG wana tig Wra. ae cae notice; waste yng me on chea ele the best: .

Broadway. St. AGEN TS Wtd.—Make $5 to $25 A gh day sell- ing the Cinch tire’ repair ; repairs a punctured automobile tire honk cement in one minute; every auto owner needs one; bi¢ Na en ee booklet and particulars today Rose Merchandise Co., BOS ‘Wabash av.. ansas City. Mo. I ontihaneeiedinaennmienaianinenmeenaiane AGENT Wtd. — representative to cali

rofits ;

give references in rst letter. The Weisenberg-Guggenheim Co., Cleveland, (c) AGENTS .Wtd.—On sala or commission. The greatest agents’ seller ever produced; every user of pen and ink buys it on sight; to per ae profit; one agent's sales amounted to $620 in six days: another wr in two hours. Monroe Mfg. Co., X. 222, Crosse. Wis. (oor AGENTS Wtd.—Self-wringing mops: we manufacture 6 yen | agg oe Fg! ence, new, inexperianced men make no in- vestment prone oa: ae ostal asking for ou in- rices and cata alogue: sepen gent. Edw. iiker’ Mop ¢ Co. . *TS16 Grand Chic _ ill. canes wid We have an article which every one of the 90,000,000 people in the United States use every day; 10 different styles; proof furnished of $10 a day steady profit; a few more honest energetic sales sponte wanted; write now. F, EB. ilson, 9030 me Bidg., Dayton, O. AGENTS Wtd. —Vacuum cieaner, weighing 5 pounds; sells for does the work of more expensive mach nes; livest Grepertton ever offered; good men making big sell ii demonstration means sale: you can 1) off our machines to one any other make. & W. Vacuum Cleaner Co., 45th st., York AGENTS Wtd.—Men

saint (cD) sell i furnish lan;

and women patented household specialties; de ems. capital, goods and the mply follow instructions; my Sense,’’ tells you how; sent ‘Dollars: and Ad, C. E. Swartzbaugh, Box eat, ee SENT Wtd.—Local, in every city and town in Missouri and Illinois; ladies or gentlemen; . exclusive territory to workers; all or part time; ">. profit on each sale. Write toda for proposition, A. J. Dietrick. 8157 N. Venaarenter, Pst, Louis, Mo. AGENTS Wtd.—Live, nustiers to handle our attractive 1911 combination kages of soap. and toilet nexteies. with valuable premiums; one he ys made $65 in 7 hours; emote $2 s eps vet another 50 in 10 hours. Write Davis p hse 23 Davis ‘Bidg., * 425 arroll av.,

Chica rater Wtd.—Men and women, in com munities of less than 10,000 population, who want permanent employm en need apply, to'‘sell our groceries to the family rade; premiums given with every purchase; case ee; liberal cash commission Bodenheimer Coffee and Tea say St. 99) Mo. Cc AGENTS Wtd.—We start you in Rey furn ng everything complete: weekly operating our celebrated Candy and Popcorn Crispette Outfits’’ or small room anywhere; no canvagsing. Opportunity of lifetime for men and women; booklet free. Ragsdale Co., Box A, East Orange, N. J. bey cae Wtd. —Send for free copy of “The cc Greatest agents’ Thomas Agen paper ever published. Filled with money-making lans, no-license decision of the Supreme oun EO chen to agents; every agent ae should yn & a copy Seah’ Bide Thomas neh Bide. . NOR sel) haset if dis- Sensor largest Bide.” oe Wid — ufacture greatest money- ——s specialty’ at home; start with $5: simple, practical], profitable proposition : ma. torial "costing $2. wholesale to stores. -

cr eo ahity pecialty

ayion, VY. AGENTS Wtd.—Astounding pro our fully guaranteed Globe and 6 blades, retails 50c; mone matiatie’ procs 100 per cent; R, sold 156 6 hours; sample 30c; ey of a Hong A in the wore: write oo Sales Co.. 809 National Union oot

money —. Brown’s co a cue 722 W. 3a . Los ae les d.—Earn $10 to $15 a wean sae A eola your saab besides; no canvassi we, as sapmsencturers of patestes ties, have easy =e

eee TS—Photo pillow tops, photo ontee frames, sheet pictures at

ts credited; prompt shipments; svedit; catalogue and sempre free. Bailey Co,. Dept. 405, Chicago. 11)

50 let tters sent out you will 5 _? 35 replies, which gives you a o 87 for an hour’s bite lans Be Be Bs for a red s : rite agner, 2714 Gamble - are Louis,

LISTEN—I have Gienqveres an oil e Oklahoma oil fields which is a by- that positively bald heads if the hair dead; cures dandruff and ay recente 2 a complete reatment of 8 large bottles, ; this is a yonderful remedy. John Wancock, chemist, sa, td.-$50 weekly: we manufacture case made; a wonderfyl carried; 200 to r our copy- gro Follicle are not gira rT - -

gS Ba =? 2 pA _¢

intelligent monthly ogeresen alas for new PRACTICALLY jon to grocers; G. most wonderful M 000 in mail order business: for bhead booklet: tells how. Lock N, ¥. state ja the United Sta mvnity; nine out of tion; special excursions rua at low rates, bt nee } oars exceptional advantages ‘or -_—_—_——_ eo any de $100 no : byn- (cf peraon ae ~ Mmrticulars. Frees

OM SORTING MEN—Best side line on earth; Syndicate Trust Bide... St. Laduis. BOOK eo a come or write today. 1816 (cl)

T N_ FURNISH ADVERTISING ae KE chan” MITED UP DG.. ST.

FM We DE ELS 2. MO "EE SALESMEN Wtd.—By a new, rap- Chicago firm; must be h gto a live wire nw state experience and full E. McKenney & 0,

SCOTT —$3. 493,000 for 998 ey proposition in Government; “automobile wand boat owners rour name on postal 1562 Mill st..

) sae si a began wit Bin dR re

LAND XLEANEN Ww? nave al sacaptonel proposition for land saleyinen who can good coninissions, exclusive oncies to men who ¢ best railroads tates; spientt farming com- ten buv upon investiga- er Houlars sastess ee ie Kiet Verry Bidg.. Kan ESENTA oe required: a o Sper ca: ne gone allowed: write ae = i

for able

arren av., ‘traveling’ men for paar ted designs; sell-

NG Cincinna a —— fans as / weekly: copyrighted aT ay ? experience in our line em . athenotive commission contract; ano s $200" to and $500 per advanced ene | ter Stee ak % ae Franklin ~

ese commissions Uberaly at # went wane an e RA ence req oday for I $3008 to glist, of how to get one "~ tage De pert ear and them, A

vestor 7. pe r oremiie: i nae plan. cent of net aie: Oe eee furnished; com- + 88,0 ¥ “s bet ween 3: 30 and aah Sever

urse free to If ‘ere are honest and am page book will surely you. age ress Internationar Realty Dept. 217, smear, bat . uccessors to ss Co. H, Co, (c99) CELE UE LESS EEE EY ® HAT SALESMAN Wtd.—Ex- © ® perienced, Apply. © © : LOBE, © © , 7th and Franklin. © OOOO OO OOOO O OOD CLOTHING. SALESMAN Wtd.— Young man acquainted with city .trade preferred. JOE FIRESIDE, 204 N. 8th St. WANTED-—MEN OF STRONG PERSON- ad ALITY Who have sold town lots, lifé insurance, books or hogs thing where selling ability is required ndle a new real estate propo- sition; eee a of good ap nee; right‘ men will be atl taken care of; one man now on this work is cleaning up $1000 a month; act quick for ates territory a ment. Cc. we EA, 302 Liggett Bldg. (c) GOOD “OPPORTUNITY Salesmen, automobiles, for city trade; large manufacturer, with unlimited eapital, open- ing Bouse in Touls; unless capable of earning at 1 per swer; excellent opportunity; teed. Bo a aT Post- SAL Wtd—For rugs, car- pets, "arapetiog lace curtains and linoleums. Apply HG STORD, SCHAPER BROS., ° 8th and Washington, — SELL’ OUR GROCERIES o hotels. farmers and other large consum- ae in our “drop shipment. plan’”’ (drummers’ le); we advance commiission. deliver and ri lect without arent: sive tert Lory “head rience necessary; exclu : “ quarters for Brom men. Estabiished 1 or cular Write TOF POTOVERIN & BROWNE CO., Whelesale Grocers, 1707 Stute st., Cates PARTNERS ‘WANTED — pars lads A 4 vy) in buying PARTNER, Wt. Box G y, ip, in buying oR Wit in . picture show and airdome. Box N-104, P.-D. (7) RTNER jtaon “he take interest in en- -irel 6401 Wellsmar av.

year do not an- salary suare> tch. c7)

ractiNeR t Lady or gentieman, $150; ey Hise Dusiness, Washington. anes BR Wt ust ranklin run- out. Box 38, Post. “Dispate tch. oe j yoy Wtd. ith $1 cash: can clear $8000 by De ber. P.-D.

cem Box T-126, PARTNER Wtd.—For a delicatessen and res- taurant; have soda fountain, counter and a ail complete. Box F-110, Post- Dis. NER Witd.—Take % inyerest wen mong r shop, at once; experience not neces- 300 required, Box P-128, Post-Dis. NER Wtd.—In manufacturin busi- = ap estineat i can make $100 per Post- ‘Dispatch. PAR T NER a Lady or gent! a fine airdome; money maker. p. so Post-Dispatch. (1) «pet pay Witd.— With Ss PARTNER td.— cigar Sunieees: Cali 1525 Olive. PAR E Wt services; estab monthly, Box G-132, rARINER Wtd.—To fina ample security for $7 96. ost-Dispatch. rARINER Wtd, —Butter hawe route and w ns; wanted: $40 weekly. 53 * PARTNER Wtd.—Business man to invest in established automobije business; will re- quire $100: e phone, ox Y¥-35, P.-D. PARNER Wtd.—For real estate business, $125 cash; stenographer preferred, THOM AS CULL, Bios Wash n bon: i”. sata IN oe id.-~ Wi established olitgide » nl nd ory hag 80 r week: ost-Dis rARTNER or rica artist aire rt- ner quick; lady or gent oman —- op- rtunitv. ‘Box P- 49. Post-D ARTNER Wtd.—Man. or woman. to buy my stock 2 drug store, or to $500. in- terest move same. 0-139, P.-D. A wie td.— Missouri yk rig wants party to invest $1500 and services. Box F- R Wtd.—wWith $300, to handle of- ictly high- ~~ usiness: make xe month: & SUI wa P-42, P.-D. RTNER - cen plumbing usiness: dite pe eiitorn Box P-31, Post-Dispatch. STRTNER Wtd,.—Carpenter .with $400 to take half interest in concéssion in only rk in city of 200,000; can have full charge: 5 aranteed weekly. ox Y-120. P.-D. PARTNER Wtd,.-—-§200, half interest in blished growin business; your shar ei 30 ween y; eats man pre- Post-Dispatch.

capital, veh afternoons.

small capital. in “experience ; unnecessary

cash and — $300 ‘bu $100 blis hed siness; Post-Mapatch. ce real estate deal; needed. Box «Y¥- and 4 Mich business; industrious man idan.

and services, Tn

ferred. -34, Post- PARTNER W we .s want BF man with some in the button 1] business: the right sort can clean up. PARTNER Wtd. —Business woman with Bg eee erence trade, would @ energetic n partner in poultr and dairy. Box O-5, Post-Di hg J Pan iaes Wtd.—Man/ to take half inter- in money-making vaudeville show and peecyres: required. Box P-126, Post- tch. RTNER Wtd.—For business; large. field: required; need room 400 PA ER Wtd.—Have 4 oo ba baying. clean business; own my loca $5000 sales; want to ‘inc active inte

office; growing small investment aie ue more than money.

44 ER Wid —With $900; hal interest in ow park co experience not investment; big money. ] pede core eae Me seing need man or woman for xas poul- y 8u y. n, Von Vien bv. a done Bal spades A usinjjess man or woman, to join me ta’ the manufacture of Special. ties 1 - in ho es and stor un- less you ate pe) , don’t answer.

gentieman, for established Fn I Socated : 4 ? Photo studio neome as- iaseerienes unnecessary. Box Y-46,

p> wtd.— . for 3 ‘ie * m; half interest AR td. entleman, with 1 ef Join me in building an aeroplane; this buy the engine im I will build the ship ood the r can clear from $50,000 to $190,900 within r x P- = -Dis the next td.—I Want a cash; ASSOCIAT $1600 read ut Bae o be active, ter; some arranged; I am @ promote people are timid of that Page oy but F yor worked hard to dese the title ducting my business & oa “tres 1 lines, which makes it enduringly profitable; $500 monthly profits assured and increasing as business develops; I can satisfy asso- ciate and he must satisfy me, 7 Box F-76, Post-Dispatch.

t 3 Phos CANVASSERS 3 AND SOLICITORS | ADVERTISING SOLICITORS Witd.—For mu- sical eg paetes commission to right rty. Box O-13, Pos ch. CANVASSE S—For Tr household article of A — a Specialty Co., 1514 N. 16th s ouis CANVASSERS Wtd.— —Live: to sell house- sold necessities from wagons; = ments. 1195 Locust st. shyt ar CANVASSERS Wtd.—Male and female, tor an easy- sortie 3° household article. Call 9 to 12 Monda Mermod-Jaccard Bidg. CANVASSERS Wtd.—3 live men for East St. Louis; full line household goods; easy payments; we furnish wagons. 1108 Lo- cust st. (2) VANtAaSe AND COLLECTOR Wtd.—He- brew; sal we a per week and commission; permanent; sta ny former employment and le th « atime ey. Add dress in own handwrit teh, AN Wide —For x x2 to “2 canvas; new proposition at Aa worked here before; premium with ea h sale makes orders easy; car make $ . Box rie P.-D. ORGAN SR Seti fraternal; commission contract; iberal. "advance to one, wining to prove himself. Box P-5, Post-Dis REPRESE TATIVE Wtd.—By an old-estab- lished fraternal ingurance society, an en- ergetic and capable field worker who knows how to secure new members; in application ive reference to previous experience. Box ~179, Post-Dispatch. SOLICITOR Wtd.—-Ex rienced. salary and commission. Box 0-182, Post-Dispatch. (c) SOLICITORS Wtd.—fFour, hustlers, must be able to furnish references. Box P-156 .P.-D. Wtd.—For residence section ng; big money. Call 1116 Dil. SOLICITORS Wid —Latest iii line he primne’ 90 garde, card es; sen PP J. w eateir 211 Pe Randolph st., Chicago. SOLICITOR Wtd.— y; to sell insecticide, ‘s on up Victor S715 3 Monday, between 9 and SOLICTEOR Wtd,—Printing; tor cit who “— earn $100 a month and upwar s. aps A-163, Post-Dispatch. (c) SOLICITORS "7h es ~—To solicit for new lodge: g00d commission; call Sunday or any even- in 1875 Temple. SOLICITOR Wtd.—To introduce and sell a staple article to business houses and of- fices: experiences ea Maaiomaty preferred. Box P-51. Post- ee oe Wtd.—Profitable existence. Apply to New Jersey Accident Underwrit- ots. ealth and accident insurance. Box P- 178. Post- Dispatch. SOLICITOR bt atenae for high grade —— monds, watches pad jewelry, salary commission. The J. F. Dalley * owalty oa° room 2)3 Century Bldg. (c92) SOLICITORS Wtd.--Five health. and acci- dent insurance; best contract in cit for neat, sober men; no hasbeens needed, Wo men’s Casualty “eo 613 Mer. Jac. oat R. A. Fuller, cit SOLICITORS Wid. se o—nie to sell mer- ehants, doctors and banks outside St. Louis for best house of its kind in United States; we pay big compensation and work is inter- esting as well as _ pay; permanent. Box P-11. Post-Disvatch. AN ‘d.—Of mature years, pleasant pad well-acquainted in . Peer wil- agreeable lin do ork;. profitable employment. Box Oi 6° "Piet: Dis. ‘=

MgN—Learn automobile trade; $25 to ” $100 per week; practical day and np night class. Auto School of St. Tenia’ 1105 (c3) Pine. DETECTIVES Wtd. eo her oan; experi rience not necessary; send og a A _ iculars. 420 Saks Bidg., SS s, MEN Wtd.—Two, to learn — drivin call before 11: rates reasonable, Kalich, 3323 Washington TELEGRAPH Y—Learn fnimodiatel ; »per- manent paying positions guaranteed. Union Electric Telegraph Co., 563 Pierce Bidg. DE. KCLLVES for this loeaiity;: $18 week and expenses; experience unnecessa an sey application, United, Colonnade o. COLLECTOR, ; grocery salesman, $125, 50, expenses: superintendent ranch, Weat Texas

estate de rtment, ‘ Clearing House, Houston Tex. ARN stenography quickly by mail; stu- dents employed; ro tuition until! position is secured; lesson and particulars free. pneeioan Technical College, lamazoo, MEN Wtd.—To qualify for motormen and conductors; good wages paid page tem = in pose mer steady employment; ce not required: no strike. Office 405 at ranaiiten Bidg., Bast St. Louis, I. (c8) RAILWAY MAIL CLERKS Wiad. —Average salary $1100: alternate weeks off with ll pay; ‘no layoffs; common education sufficient; preparation free for coming St. Louls exami ations, yrenkite Inst tute, Dept. 177 E. Rochester, N. (49) RELIABLE MEN Wtd. oe ‘quality for mo- tormen and conductors, city end inter- urban roads; excellent opportunities: mpg ence unnecessary: no strike. lec reau, 417 Missouri av.. East 8&t. ge Pe Ii. fc8) LEARN hy bet = telegraphy or automobile business quick ly by correspondence: no tuition until position is secured: students fven employment; per touete free, Amer- a Technical College, Dept. » Kalamazoo,

FREE transportation men and women; work begins on Panam Pacific Exposition; send self-addressed ttamped envelope for information. Panama- Pacific Exchange, 437B Pacific Bldg., San francisco. MEN Wtd.—To tions waiting; commission and most oni earn;

learn barber trade: si- in addition to good salary, tips amount to more than our copyrighted charts and with free practice, saves years. - "writs. Moler Barber College, 1110 Pine st. (4) ADVERTISING MAN, $150; ary oods man, hardware, $100; shoes, $75: manager ootah lumber yard, $125; ahsistant. $75; dru gist, $100 bookikeeper, $100; office’ man, $73; stenographer, ; give age and experi- Tex. Petican "Dpcectunite Co., Houston, aN LADIES Wtd.—To learn hairdressing, with new Hermann wave; patent process trans- forming straight hair into naturally wavy; manicuring, facial massage, electrolysis and chiropody taught; our manual of charts and diagrams, with free ggg saves time. call or write.. .. Moler College. 1110 Pine at. (4) FREE ILLUSTRATED BOOK te lls 800,000 protected 10,000 eons in 5° service. More than vacancies evens year. There is a big ge here for you sure vis generous pay, lifetime em loyment. Easy to get. Just ask for booklet © 100 No obligations Earl Mophine. Washingt’ D (99)

LADIES— n ath the’ B roles; awarded ared uates: instructions: day and night Call or write. classes; ni student Miss Chatham's School of Hairdressing 6th and Chestnut sts. _ (cB) WANTED, at ones, 150 men with ation. "We ave booked exh elon fiignts al all ie r th i € e 5h he ent ar summer, and bag an! oer diplomas

~ viators, aia rp oemage hgh A tria hibition field: special vos oll stugents; if you want ao yt ae Chicago, Tie Th TYPEWRITER OPERATORS! mercial billing = ae ~F. : rn nes; for competent 0 remunerative than a write or cal : For 1 parti Victoria Bids. . (c80) DRIVING AND AUTOMOBILE ‘nzpatmnv, bi thorough et e ¢ au sple ae oe ae =

TRADE SCHOOLS AND AGENCIES to San Franciseo to’ ma ORESSMAKER’ by 8 Delma "a —On waists. A Women on coats; good salary. . ply 8 a. m. to Superintendent, THE BIG STORE, SCHAPER BROS., 8th and Washington. @O0OOOOOOOCOHHOOOOS ® + ALTERATION SALE ® sedan GIRLS ON ® COATS. @ EXPERIENCED GIRLS ON @ SKIRTS. EXPERIENCED CLEANER. > Steady positions and good sal- aries; large airy work rooms. © Apply fifth floor. SS sifted FAMOUS, -- @ Washington Av. and 6th St. 2 Dida ala Maite Blan EIB I APPRENT Arlington av. SPPRENTICE Wtd.—To learn hairdressing; good opportunity for right party. 6014 Del- mar bl. APPREN?TICE GIRL RL Wtd.—lo learn dress- making and helper. Apply Dressmaker, 4240 nney av. ASSISTANtT RELADY td.— perienced house 4 Bernstein Mf ea Guat W —_ “> “ae ‘clock, . Me 6th and Frapkiin. Re ent vain i svexperisice. and ‘sal ter; ’ " . wamtel. Box t-Dispatch.

Sree 8

gay BE GOOD PPER. ONCE. WERNER & WERNER, 6TH AND LOCUST _8TS. b CHAMBERM A 1D wid. T—Neat, mlddle- references. websah Ro gg ee hey Olive, HOCOLATE Di an: experienced. CHOCOLATE aS yey wa. Deen 5 Sunday; northeast cor- ner Union an CHOCOLATE DIP td.—Bo bon dip- pers and slab Ro 8; seety positions, ee good Pay. La Salle Candy Shop, and Olive. CLOAK MODEL —36 b SLOAK MODEL Wid —00 bust; also sist in alters de tment. "pty ing: . GOLORED GIRLS” WANTED Light factory work; can make from $5 to $10 week; nice weeks steady eepereernent to ood workers, A 200 8. Commercial. c) COOK Wtd. ape to Mrs. Pitzman, s Compton av. a A td.—Small family; good wages. an ashington, COOK Wd. Experienced woman in boarding house; must cook 903 Breme COOK Wtd.—Experienced; best references mi auired. 27 shington ter. Cc 20% 'td.— La al- or lunchroom. SGOK Wtd. ~——Ceenpetent.. 1 white; amell fam: mg in West En wages; deccnivets + G-108. P -Dis ose aOR Wd. Far cookin “and downstairs work: best wages; referefices required Morgan st. sj s =: CHS Wtd.—Woman; for ee urs, to 5; no Sunda mores salary week; call Tuesday, 1307 Wash n. ; COOK Wtd.—Firat- — with references; good wages; lerge family aduitse. Box F-21,Post-Dispate COOK Wtd.—White, willin lower floor work; $25 to mar bl. _ COOK Wtd.—Good; willl rivate boa housework; ences. _BS04 elmar.

rl or too Wash

to do some 30. 4412 Del- to do general ng house; refer- COOK Wid.—Good white woman to de os ing only; small family; good wages. Von Versen av. Ha COOK Wtd.—Woman, on far no objection to Httle nists Lake and dr Schaefer, R. F. D. 28, Wellston, Mo. COOK Wtd. oe for spivate boardin house es; Ge erman pre- aitlok ot Ae * wa600 S. Jefferson.

ferred. Bail phone Grand 1371

t-class need no Call Su work; only e u : pe ne Call. nday from 9 @. m. to 2 COOK wea. sateen or ge young “white wom- an to cook and care for Jower floor; ref- erences required. Lindell 8000, 3744 West- minster pl.

COOK Wtd. ~—mxperieneed. _ Fg woman; must be first-class, allround cook, for out+ of town hotel; good wages =" R. fare ad- vanced. Apply Merchants’ Hotel, 12th end Olive: ask for Mr. (1) Wwrd. eT private family; girl to cook and ood wages; age required. pi mployment Dent. prpeot of House- 1 Ghio Cite. , HEN keeping. room . Vand venter av. OS OOOOSOOOOOOS ® COOK Wtd.—Good, about 25 years @ old. assist with first-floor work; ® ® no laundry: good wages. Call 25 $ Windermere pl. ® EEE EERE AR ARLES | SO YisT Wtd.— mperese . for filling. in form letters and dressing envelopes; per- menent position. 411 Olive, room 214. DEMONSTRATOR Wtd.— fer one livin in suburbs. Call 12 to 1. W, Carlisle, 3 Olive st. HWASHER Wtd.—Good, honest worthy woman: good place, * once. California Restaurant. 3830 Grav

Di EER “Wid.—-xper perlenced allround ; work all summer; Grand av. DUST GIRL Wtd.—Call Sth and Rai southeast corner, Reliable weratbers: (c) FELLING HANDS Wed. custom coats; good paying, steady work; also rl to learn, $3 a. wee oa* to start with. N. Broedway. 8d floor, entrance on m Moran. ——_— gt a pair a hete * —Ten;: on “on custom tom “pants; call Mon 1 Locust, Sead tleer NISHE pants. — teat Oe 2a oer 5 a) —Apply y. ogers Gchmitt Wire and Iron Co., “roadway and Mound _ st. x _ FINISHERS td.—On custons pants; pay in city; come pre repared for work. Felt- man, 420 Mar i floor. INI t hand sewers, stead Co., 204 N. Tth at. FINISHERS Wed. work and good pay. floor. FINI rR SHER HEL PER W td.—On custom coat apply Sunday oe eraokay morning. ee Mermod-Jaccard BI FRONT MAKERS Wtd.—On shirts; steady wort; | gees ae wages paid in city. Buck: lev Olive ae ayo RKERS rr — Joong ns girls ee sei at once. Western Fur Co,, t 412 N., GIRLS wid. ar Smee, to feed By yrs: steady work: good wages. GIRL Wtd.—White, for neral house work in small family. TES1A Laclede. oe wr. om neers. for light reorey GIRLS Wd. ree bt 3 years of age. Tyne Foun G pee pecs 28 14, to assist with gen- vires as sta t night. 4121 Delmar. ay to learn meenery . §020 Deim L id aie » jearnin

treat floor. n custom coats; stead 102 N. 3d st., ot

Inland ste.

eougeatl — smaker: ae es ae —50, ag oe gee Te Y * 4s -. 420 —_- sf S ry GIRL wa ie ajo; skill in aay Btuuiv, cw < a wor no My ° w aki $42 x 34 GIRL Wtd.—Over 16, to ; fast and ork; family of two; mui Call at Il s. m., 4964 sew- t nid :

COOK Wtd.—Good, white, for 2 meals day; third Hoot: southwest corner | TRL V or «ge ) W1% of three; no children: de work. Apply 3936 W Apply. st once, ST. eet. LOU PA. PA. PER BOX : 00, 2ist and Ran-

GIRLS * to " ’ a . . ‘ - - A eves: Me _ 7 ;

#01) Russell, HOUSEWOUAN Wid —For ina rOO?d all wages. oUSEGIR!. or 1 Beoerionced a _nusework, S217 HOUSEGIRL Wtd.— White, for wework. S255 Washington, HOUSBEGIRL Ww $a. 7 for he ork.

ork and bel ~kO be _ nih!

, Ate ies Mien: VS is) ei eis oe... ea ee eh Sk Set Ae Oe aed meg, ee FS RR aS 5 ‘ — ein ae f} ’ ‘ AVAL ie i ie ma ; CL SAS REE Be te Rk RA Ay li Hee Lam eee By :

Page 50

>» +, ae > — ’ | a i.—For % s : A : pls Box O18

W t ‘d.—For general housew trong, for ri S. Jefferson. d.—F or general hous nv Vernon; Forest ousework, “ its, Be or — Boi housework, Vic avis i. with house:

general

anor! Housework; Ein faim OUESE

Nie Sony ae pag Vestminster it ‘gam rs “for general ashing. 6311 Westminster. Vtc oe assist with house- 2 peice for eneral a private family, good , references re-

“Wid. Riga Ger erman girl for Work; take Page car. 5012

neral een children; apartment. PSON. Monroe 145. 7 we Wid.-Experienced, white, for in fam ty of 2 adults “an mn Di. a wtd.—Young girl for yn ha cooking. 514 Lak:

ebster Groves. Frc -~Experienced, for general ) wash ng; good wages. 2813 fix Wtd. o Por general house- _ four German preferred; good N-177, Post-Dispatch, or) 4» Wtd.—Colored, for mall family. 121 Erove Webster 635. ER td.—Middle-aged woman, nh with "enila: fine home; smal! ~179. Post-Dispatch. d.—Whit small house. Call phone Monroe 210. ytd.— for general * tn familys 1

eneral ason,

to assist with 5841 4

“$5 week: fe) for -general Preabinag “* ironing. -_

. td.—Experienced, for genera) good amittomtons small family: nu

ak or general housework; . - Rood pay; go home .at al nar. & Wid.—Good, for genera! house- e relerences; call Sunday morn- ~ Wtd.—For

eneral hou family, 1206 uth, 7 }

good home. HOU EGIRT Wta. To ences r. —For oaeswore minster required; call after 8 OUS it .~White, - pousework: eat Monday. avyvlo Sprin cars: phone OUSEGIRL Wtd.—For a ousework; B00d wages.

refer- 4460 West-

and gener nt oe 8. road- housework, ton general he % at ae ae . Aes

INDAY MORNING, “APRIL 3 ‘2, 1911.

EF eee SMe ei ee

HELP “WANTED—FEMALE oe

med ers HELP 'WANTEG FEMALE OPERATORS Wtd.—vest. Apply Broadway and Hick ee ee W -—~Neckwear, and saree steady work and good pay. ' 506 com" Theater Bidg. OPERATORS Wtd.

STENUGRAPHER Wtd.—Neat - tute young lady; doctors’ office, West End, $6. Box F-28. Post-Dispatch. Si poe bg ogy. ey ne td. he oung lady, we are for oifice; state salary expected. Ox F-146. Post- Dispatch. ed 4 STENOGRAPHER Wtd.—Familiar with med- ical terms; state experience and salary. Box F’-196,. Post- ‘Dispatch.

LADIES—tTinsel cards, homé, making $25 weekly; $1 daily guaranteed: outfit free. Send 10c for beautiful samples and instruc- | Cc 009 tions. Monroe Card a 8 Walbreok av.. Baltimore. Md. $250 PER day paid one lady in each town to distribute free circulars for concentrat- ed flavoring in tubes; permanent position. F. E, Barr Co., Chicago.

STENOGRAPHER Wtd.—Competent; one with own typewriter preferred. B. Riley Hauk Supply Co., 206 S. 4th st.(c) SitiNOGRAFHER Wtd. —Vounm lady te do copy work, filling in, etc.; state age and experience; no knowledge of shorthand nec- essary. Box A-173. Post-Dispatch. {c) vi nao tee Wtd.—Remington; experi- enced; steady position; address in own handwriting. i? age, experience and sal- ary 161 ost- Dispatch. 9OO 9 OOOO HOO POCO? STOCK GIRLS WANTED In dress and suit departments. © Apply‘to Mr. Andrews, GARLAND’S 409 N. Broadway. OOO OO9OOOOOOOSO $ STRAW HAT SEWERS Wtd. —Experienced. Sylvester Judge Hat Factory. 1819 Pine.

SAi -«-S!tADY Wtd.—Bxperienced, dry goods. 1000 Gever av. SALESLADY Wtd.—}5 and 10 cent store. __ 2929 N. Newstead av. SALESLADIES Wtd.—fo sell ladies’ read to-wear line on road. Box P-28, Post-D 3. Wtd.—For sewing machine department. Box P-65, Post-Dtspatch. SALESLADIES Wtd.—10 extra: for Satur- dav. Scheer, 198th and Sullivan. SALESLADY Wtd.—From 12 to ll Metropolitan Candy Co.. Grand and Olive. (c)

SALESGIRL

SALESLADIES Wtd.—And demonstrators; salary and commission; call. Radium Snray. 3518 Easton avy. SA LESLADY Wtd.—Experienced, for dry goods. Apply after 7 p. m., 2917 8S. Jef- ferson av. SALESLADIES Wtd.—Between ages 16 and 20; experience unnecessary. S. H. Knox, & Co... 510 Washington. (c) SALESLADIES Wtd.—bxperienced = at for trimmed "had department. 8 Franklin OF, |.’

TICK SEWERS Wtd.—Apply “ Louls Felt and Bedding Co., 208 8. 1Zth st. (c) re

IT’'’aeR, ON 4 HAD A. >. ION MEYER st RAUSS & rin GT. CO.. 1h08 WASHINGTON AV. (c) TYPEWRITER COPY1IsT Wtd,.—Experienced Oliver onerator. Apply Miss Cc. E. Ker- rizgan, Oliver Typewriter Co., 117 N. 8th.(c) WAIST MAKERS WANTED Also helpers. 4313 Morgan. st. Experienced Waists and Dressmakers We want 20 experienced operators for per- manent sitions the year round on ~9so0d work; will p good salaries, by the week or piece, up Ms 12 and higher; don’t miss this great opportunity, as our many years’ stand- ing insures you positions not éasily found: we also want experienced tuckers; interview us confidentially at once; former employes also apply. OLIAN BROsS,, 717 Lucas av. (c) VAISTMAKER Wtd.—BPxperienced. Apply "4249 Delmar bl. ___ WAITRESSES Wtd.—Penry & Gentiles’ __Lunchroom. WAITRESS Wtd.—For lunchroom; experi- enced; no Sunday or evening. 8901 Laclede, WAILRESSES Wid.—Competent arm, and bus eiris for lunchroom. Room 307 Union Station.

Bide; SALESLADY Y wid. —Exveérienced ay oods, for a general dry goods store on the South open in the evening; state ne and salary. Box G-81, Post-Dispat

BASEBALL SUITS—For sale; 11; ; cost’ $45; practically new; $12. 4467 eS BEE COLONIES—-For sale; §; new hives and stations, complete. Box P-50, P.-D. BILLIARD Nae sgt salé: and pool ta- bles, on tim cash ; reward; mg on hand; “all repairise and supplies; also ing alleys and repairs. einke] Billiard Co.. 119 8S. Broadway. BLACKSMITH TOOLS—For sale; cheap; also clipping rae ine. 2809 Lucas, BLACK BOARDS—For sale; lot of siate; your Goa t eoern price. 1480 Sullivan av.; phone

ag Pay x, Sttes press, with stand chairs, law 8; bargain. ox F-170, P.-D. Bone yt Ln ital gale; set; 1345 N. Garris BRAKE—For 6a sain Robinson, 4-foot, extra heavy brake, 30-inch Peck Stowe folder, 20-inch squaring shears; good as new. $19 Franklin av. 'f BRICK--For sale, 1,000,000 hard; 22 1000, .loaded on rock, $3 per 1 on cars; eng — ing, chimney a ow frame, sill, weight Laat bl doors ‘with

cheap.

loa ,, flue ; sh to 50C: wood mantels, : d steps, $1 to $4 each; 1000 pieces 2xi4x20, 500 pieces 2x14x24, 500 leces 2x16x25, gy 98 feet of flooring, 50 feet of sheeting - feet of ceiling; ‘all sizes of 8x8, x10, 12 wood —_ and girders; apply me job 3 tsth and or.7th and Papin, or Broad- way and Chou eau; cut prices. L. Kennah & Son, Wreckers and Contractors, Tyler 1361.(c) BUTCHER BLUCKS—For sule; mear ice boxes, tools, scales and complete shop out- fit: best goods; lowest prices. ussmMmann, 812 N. ath st (c62) CABLE—For sale: lot of wire cable; lengths ©5090 to 500 feet. Stern & Goldberg, (aes Chestnut st. CAMPING TENT—For sale; 10x12; good as new; bargain. 1404 Elliot av. CARRIAGE BLACKSMITH’S TOOLS—For large lot; from the Embree-McLean Johnson. 2701 Pine. “(c) DONATOR—For sale: hand; cradle, 2 10-gallon tanks, new; bargain. Chris. Mueller, Collinsville, Til. GASH REGISTER—For sale; National; fine order: cheap. 1137 Market st. (c6) CASH gay Soe fo sale, one National, and safe: ch Apply 1216 Benton st. CASH REGIa TE ‘S—For sale; National; in good condition; $12.50 up. Friedman Loan and Merce, Co., 1500 Market st.

| PERFUME—For sale, yer ~~ rewr IRON igen

JACKET CANS—6 large, gaivanised candymaking, $3 each. Wm. G. W 918 C Chestnut ee

r sale, nel heavy, good conditi also and. 428 Pierce Bi on, - $10 LOW-DOWN CLOSET, Bathtu $6 and up: sinks, ub; cosets, $1 and u a: aveeey. ibis pn egg Be E wholesale ay "co Il. R. GOLDBERG & cO., LUMBER—For sale; sar dows, sash; your price. &f1 8. LUMBER—$65 per thousand up; ea ws, sash. your price, $811 8. 23d st, (c62) MANTEL-—For sale, oak cabinet, with gas grate and qiling: complete, at your own rice, 8868 W MEAT COOLING ROOM—For sale, air tight, on exhibition at Western Refrig- eration & Mfz. Co., 101 Geyer av. MIRROR Tor sale, oak ——— mirror areas 88x60. Hencke. Lats

1lL. POLISH—For sate ae best that’s wan Lovis. BAD—For sale, beautiful. a “ : 1808 pOtive

. standard wee Pei0o E. MOTORS—For Se 6 te o h. p make, direct and alternating: Schwartz Rail and Steel Co. NAIL For sale, mixéa naile, $i per alts Louis Belting and Supply Co., NATIONAL CASH SH REGISTER—For sale; also typewriter and desk platform, a 1 combination safe, 3 double sets wo harness. 1309 Franklin; Central 5069. sk NEW city map, jusi oui. sbow)l route of every car line; every street in numbered; prepaid. 25c. Foster, 41 - ington ay. (c8) OFFICE and.store fixtures bought and « ont Merinhaum, 808-10 N, 7th st.; Central OVERSTOCKED with Herring. Hall & r- vin fireproof safes; buy now, _% Bau- mann Safe Co., 413 3 Washington. (99) PAINT—For cule: colors proses in oil at - one-half price; also mixed c per aiion. Wm. G. Willard, 318 Chestnut. TF PAWN TICKET—for sale: d cost $80; pledged for $25; ring drops, cost $60, _Pawned si5 Box G-65, Post-Dispat

, Dunn's.

500 ounces tri tract perfume, taken for baat r ounce. Schneider. 2520 N. 8 ym ge ye or sale. and uitar; at epee gid N Lindell 10501 PIANO—For "eal. brand-new; very reason- able. 5049 Delmar. PIANO CHECK —For sale, $127 check, st payment on piano: will sell cheap. Gary. 4138 Finney av. PIPE—For sale, and fittings, every desc rip- tion; sinks, Tic up; lavaterion, 2 $2.50 up; bath tubs. $12.50 up. 811 S. 28d at. (e) PIPE AND FPITTINGS—fFor sale; avery description; @#hks 75c up; tavatori 3d aS 50 up, bath tubs, $13.50 up. 811 ., a. Or TABLE—For sale 4%xv. & ee POOL TABLES—For sale; 5 ove. ehaire Balke tables. lighting system, stove, and license; ei | arcade price rand. bargain. PUNCHING BAG—For sale; and ceiling: chea 5522 Easton av. $35 NEOSTYLE Gupientor:, Bg $800 roa roughs adding machine, Egg ‘ett ai Oliver bsg opal ow iB typewri PIPE FOR ALL PURPOSE — Always on hand, a large stock of second- , newly threaded with coupli

| Whittier ‘st.,

Plumbers and Steamfitters’ LIE ine a os ma- y. 1616 C STERN A OES On lot boxes; $1 per dozen. wm, $18 Chestnut st. We carry co terial and sell STERN &

‘e ‘wee

CASH REGISTER—For sale; nearly new, $125, total adder, $20; biggest Sarrain in town. 1309 Franklin. CASH REGISTER—For saie; National, dou- ble drawer, perfect condition, reasonable. 1441 N. Broadway. (92 CAST IRON FURNACES—One lot of Gov-| fm ee ate in ‘original eases, $1 each. Wm. G. Willard, 318 Chestnut st. (ce) CHANDELIERS—For sale; gas and electric; at $1 each. 1187 Market st. (c6 CHANNEL LRON AND CARRIAGE BOLTS; 20 tons of 15x26 inches at §25 per ton, and 100,000 bolts, 1%x5-16, at 5c ver lb, Wm. G. Willard, 318 Chestnut. (c)

'POOL and Dilliard tables for sale or one Oe _ L. Fowler, 1214 Cass. Cen, 6224. (c62) POOL TABLES on time payments or rent; new and second-hand. A. HB. Schmidt, 328 Market st. (c@2) PRINTING PRESS—For 6x11 Pearl, with t and full outfit, en sell onrep $ Forest PRINTING OUTFIT—For sale, 2 C. & - presses, 1 26-inch cutter, 1 staple owt type, etc.; a bargain. Box P-189, P,-D.(2) PRINTING wade Lyf Seria sale. On easy 7? newspaper press; reen Printers’ winstahl

. 8134 Olive =

CHILD'S SWING CRIB—For sale; | good as new; piano certificate, go-cart. 1209 Mis- sour! av.

is Wwid.—Sell guaranteed hose; 70 ner cent profit: make $10 daily; full or part time; beginners, investigate. Strong Knit. Box 4029. West Philadelphia, Pa. ‘ont SALESLADIES Wtd.—Experience not -neces- sary; sell irish crochet neckwear to ladies at their homes. For particulars call Mon- ony after 9.a. m. Room 4, 8322 N. Grand av.. next to Princess Theater. SALESLADI ES Wtd.—Smart, enérgetic * woman; good heaith and character: for high-class employment; previous business ex- perience not required; excellent opportunity; address by letter and appointment for in- terview will be made. Box T-68, P.-D. (1) SAT.MSLADIES Wtd.—Women to sell toilet necessity to women; 100 per cent profit: $38 dally easily earned; no agency experience necessary; send self-addressed stamped en- heigl to Lotus Almo Co., Station F, To- ledo, ¢ SALESWOMAN Wtd—Several bright, intelligent young women for — tions as head of stock. Apply 8 a m. to Superintendent, SCHAPER BROS., 8th and Washington.

WAITRESSES Wtd.—Experienced § dinner. Monday. 16 8S. 4th st. Come ready to work. WASHERWOMAN Wtd.—White, by Monday. __ 1745 Waverly pl. WOMAN Wtd.—Bright, intelligent, aged. neat appearance, Box -105, WOMAN Wtd.—To help in kitchen, morning. 418 N: 6th st. WOMAN Wtd.-—Or girl for work, go home nights, no Missouri av.

middle- P.-D.

Monday

house- 1615 eneral aundry.

po ai! + gang doa —First-class; apply Sun- day. 1 5153 Morgan. — Wid Bs \ asin week, M yo a onday

LAUNDRESS morning. 418 N. 4sAUNDRESS eee ory class. Apply $556 Washington LAUNDRES Wtd. —taeeae woman for washing and troning. 2127A Ann. (c) LAUNDRESS Wtd.—German; ey. 1721 Miseour! av. LT LAUNDRESS Wtd.—White. Apply new en- trance, Mercantile Club. 7th and Locust. ic) lL. “AS ag ve wtd. ag = prog white, Mon- ay. esday an riday ouasey work; references reauired. 4204 West Pine. LAUNDRESS Wtd.—Experienced, Monday and Tuesday. Apartment 3. wn T,»clede av. LAUNDRESS Wtd.—First-class white wom- an, on Monday, Please call at 3755 Finney av,, today. (e) LAUNDRESS Wtd.-—-White, to take family = home and rough dry. Apply 5081A mer. LAUNDRESS Wtd.—WiIll Virginia ge oo wad phone Mrs. Flanders, on Haile

Friday ‘e da\eeties BRI 4054. Fi experience exvertege ine sts.

10th” and sleevers., est- ouse- alt Sund day Ozark Bldg. « 4 t —Ani r ee ue ove amar i” Tuueary work.” afer oon after 303 Marylan r roun O8h5. . Accomac iLLIN R Wi An air we maker for ly Monday morning Save! a8 tt av reat 9

WOMAN, Witd.—Experienced white, to nurse children; city references required. 5052 McPherson. WOMAN Wtd.—To do cleaning and assis! = in small bakery. Room 807 Union Sta- on.

WOMAN Wtd.—Business., with capital for half interest and office position. Box T-150, Post-Dispatch. so WOMAN Wtd.—White, to do scrubbing and cleaning: steady work: salary $1 per any. Bucklev Shirt Co., 2623 Olive. c) WOMAN "Wed _Cdinperent colored for — ing and downstairs -work. 5204 Cab- anne, WOMEN Wtd.—Two, with experience in in- titutional work; care children, housework; $20 month. 4585, Maryland av. WOMAN Wta.— With experience in iInstifu- tional work, to care for children; $20 sal- ary per month. Mission Free School, real ‘aylo WOMAN Wtd.—lIn country home with moth- er and child: willing to milk: $8 month; Mo. encumberance; reliable. Box 63, Overland,

—Neat, quiet, active; or girl; for genera! work In lunchroom and coun- ter work, Hours from-8 to 5, 6 days; salary $7 week, Munday. 1307 Washington. WOMAN Wtd.—Unincumbered, middie- ay as housekeeper for workingman with four children; permanent. Ad, Box Rolla, WOMAN .Wid.—Good, strong, white, to do lain cooking for a large family in sub- sana 08 tO $30 per month. Box E- 24. Poet-Dispateh. Bs vc) WOMAN Wtd.—Experienced, German, to care of 6-room flat for Samity of kaseer no ot work; good position for ht rt P Dispatch. AN Wid. Bia eg ome; 3 rooms; no objection bs nail Wwenild: a 2 a corner; WOMAN Wid.

or workingman’ 8 shi all wages; i Market car to Cent 6800. take measu "ent-tines custom-made Ray one year; we-teach cor- 446 Century Bildg., eet yg te lence in

have ecirace bese os and health ae, Se market "une : e : A | sepa cn ‘ADDly with genera . DL; take

ou os ae car st ast ogy eS try smal tamily: SR outside work ; wages; a ween Mt Lewis, 300A 8. OMA? 1.——-Competent, to superintend the birving Gf tnoats @hd Ulets: must heve Way.

ns fie Bi spt, Bhi and Peak ; e.% : © MDD HOO HGHOH OOOO OE]! ~ MILLINERY SALESLADIES. Experienced — good salaries © and steady positions. Apply superintendent ’s office, © FAMOUS, © Washington av. & 6th st. >®O OOO OO OOS OO SHSOSH SALESLADIES Wtd.—Experi- enced in jewelry, neckwear, embroidery and millinery de- partments. Apply Superifiten- dent, PENNY & GENTLBS, (c) $9 OOO FOO HSHOOSSESS SALESLADIES WANTED For all departments; excellent opening for competent people; good salaries.- Apply Superin- tendent’s office, FAMOUS, Washington av. & 6th ‘st oS POLS OSH POMS OH OOS SHOEWORKERS WANTED CABLE GIRLS wta. ~—-In cutting room. Pe- tere Shoe Co.. 12th and North | Market. it. . (c) FOLDERS Wtd.—Experienced. and e irig to learn. Hamilton-Brown, Union ctory Jefferson and Randolph. (ec) GIRLS Wtd.—In rates room. Sun - tory, Sth and. Marion, unlight rich GIRL: Wtd.—To ae shoes in cut Burrow, Jones & Dyer, 2ist and fe Bhp GIRLS Wtd.—Experienced on treein fine work. Picnic Factory, 8th a ee

GIRLS Wtd.—You ing. The Model olson pl., rear GIRLS Wed. — Experienced a chines, to mark cartons on nrea's — Peters ~ ‘o,. St. and Jefferson. MAKER Wtd. ans Pie ve le, eve- letter. aiso irl to sew: Burrow, Jones & Tv Peer 2ist and Poa SHOE WORKERS letter, cementer folders. Pump stitchers, ct button hole —_ "4 ‘are Peters Shoe Co., STAYERS Wtd.—dixper neat. Harn need, ¢ bo a caine ie Peper x Co. A + maker. Full North Market. to learn shoe stitch- aby Shoe Co., 4 atch

CIDER PRESS—For sale, hydraulic; hand letter press, cashier's stools, 50 i-gaillon jugs. Clarksville Cider Co., 213 N. 2d. (c) COAL—W0OOD—KINDLING Burn 8t. Agnes coal: it’s better. St. Agnes Coal Co. Phones: South 508. Laclede 68. (c5é) COFFEE MILL—For sale; counter scale, paper cutter and ice box. 4033 Wash- ington, CORN—For sale; 100 bushels. Cy! Pine st., or phone Bomont 139. CONCRETE (hollow) building blocks ma- chines, ae, for sale. Francis Machy Co., 6 Market st. (c09) DESK—For sale, $70, large roll-top, 5x2%* with 2 chairs; practically new; everything complete; sacrifice, $28. 4467 Evans. DIAMONDS—For saie: lady wishing to go home (Bast) would like to dispose of her jewelry. Box F-04, Post- -Dispatch. DESK—For saie:-roll-top, and chair. 5907 North Market st. DIAMONDS—For sale; left over pled bargains, Call 5909A Highl@hd av., b ook east Suburban Garden, ENGINE—For sale, 5 h. p, Fairbank’s spe- gial electric gasoline engine, batteries, dynamo and switchboard, complete, cheap. 1106 Rutger st. FANS—Bought, sold, repaired; send repairs before hot Weather; don’t delay; all work guaranteed. 3635 Liermann av Victor 2459L. FARMERS—Two large; hold made of oypress wood; T. W. M., 2741 Lucas. FENCES, «ates, railings and guards for trees, windows. Schafermeyer’s Iron Works, 16 8. Sth. ., | FILTERS—For ae nections, two

Apply

tanks for sale: very’ thousands of gallons: price $50. Ad

2 Bape filters, con- lon tanks; cheap. Hencke. 2335 8S. Grand. FOLDING CHINE—For sale: A. B, Dick, at a bargain; or will exchange for print- ing vs *, printing press. C. Wooster, 5007 Dei- mar FOOD CHOPPERS—For. sale; 6 dozen No. 3 Universal, in original boxes, $1.60 . G. Willard, 318 Chestnut st.(c) FOUNTAIN—-For saie, 2-draft onyx column, suitable for oda counter system, $25. 3138 Cherokee st. GARDEN HOSE—For sale; 100 feet; also gas fixtures. 4763 Seer pl.

GAS F UR sale, iot; stparasiod bath tub and sinks; “oon price. 1528 Mar- cus ay. GAS ARC LIGHT-—-For sale; Sameare and one compartment bird cage S438 ope -CART—For pe sale: A cost $25; for 6. 1125 Locust s GO-CART—for sale; call Sunday. 3587A Texas av. ll Paglish, cheap. GO-CART—For sale at es $8; beat

tte is gp cork stternocs Mrs. cond . Williams, ea and carrier, used but fe iietie. OST. ie Soe andoah avy. . * GRATER—For sale, new - ter, he best on the rarhat, oo tn; a one and one nei don’t scratch fe; easy t to ¢ clean: on ; nev at, OF Wash _ investigate. ohiiins combination x and gan oll heater: st eS si FS aie ee

t. hotel if you want te Pea Betendite Met Bee

RADIATORS, pipe, safes, ecole, plumbin af wire and manilla Koo ath, new ES, Kiauber & Sons, 509 st. RADIATORS. have about second-hand We 4000 ft. of steam and hot-water radiators for sale cheap. STERN & GOLDBERG. 1616 Chestnut st. (cA) REFRIGERATOR—For sale, in first-class ag Hg also other furniture. 3849 West ne bi. RELAYING RAILS—For sale, 16 to 60 Ibs. any quantity. Cohen-Schwartz Rail an and | © Steel Co. RELAYING RAILS—20 to 36 ae oe of From 56 to 65 Ib., with er et $21 oer net ton. Wm, G. Willard, 818 S Chest. nut s RIN G—For "sale. fine diamond, oor 100, Box P-9 a sell for $85. -91, RING—For salé, pawn a 80 soiree undey,’ isd

diamond ring; in $40 Box G-200, Post: Dispatch. RING—For sale; diamon need money; bargain. Gall Cook avy. ROLLER—For sale, one plain gold roller good ce | reasonable price. M. Kine:

819 Franklin ROPE—For e, 1 and 1% inch second- hand 7 in — conaition, 2c per b. and also 1 ] atraight 1 ‘a “inch thick, _ a nehan long, a9 G. Willard. i Chestnut. ROUND & & eSGON ON RODS—10 tons, of 12 — by 1% inch diameter. 138c per Ib; bargain. Willard, 318 Chestnut st. (c) SAF ES—For wale, several large and small. Weis & Co., 11 N, 9th SAWS—For sale; hand, i and 22 inches long, 35c and 560c each; also hac ws and all kinds of other tools —— Cc Dp. Wm. G. Willard, 318 Chestni nut st SCALES—fFor saie; counter. | and wagon scales oc” all and second-hand; scaie re workmen. The Standard, N. SHOES—For sale, on account ing. lady’s brown velvet sh cost 86, eel? for $2; worn once, ington. ler 22 Pdr * pore. tanc = nd, 2804 c. 86 tee OD—For sale, we — oo 6117 Delm ar 308. Prin FOUNTA IN— large; cheap; __ 335. Joe’s, 110 N_ t5th of eal SODA FOUNTAIN—For sale; sale; small; 4 aero and marble top counter; oral new. 4400 Evans. mee sale, block of it ey eS a — Insurance shares. Box P-1 , = Pe or sale, and one 4-inch Beaver du large cutters, wrenches and chain pes, a a bar: ain. M. Kline, 819 Franklin.

to 1 m,

: AL grand stand; and 50 feet hgh, 625 and timber, 1 per thousand, suitable for 4 9 and 1 cedar posts, 500, size We per foot. Wm, G. Sw itined, 318 nut st. SUIT—For sale, : also some f

SUIT—For sale; Tuxedo, for size . cost $45; : ST RG) A bE RS ae" Myer ticke ¥, “bi ™ BLES aa : Sacha: marble boa rd, large soda suntan Sn, an ter State st.. East St. |

=| [RUE tie fe A man who amohes Kd Smoke —_ age ~ + | thinks better, : MISCELLANEOUS WANTS. . wee TUB Wtd.—Not over - 60 inches ‘Yens wide.

a nloch 9 CL gents’ old cio e. Yatk

G—Cash paid for men’s suite, over- CLOTHING $15 A ag te lig | shipments secoats, Fi ‘Delmar 865; Forest 3538; not in Montana. combine with other Gelbers; no branches ex- aa P = pres must Box ¥-62. P Post. Diep. : an _ butters apply ‘Monday only. 810 euuO 8 Comp= XT nly, 8 apy ag PE . ™, ; good ‘Gondition and fran. ay F-13, eran n . HOT-Wa ALEK or with- td.— out radiators; weet boiler preferred. Box G-82, Post-D : AM Dyureeaen: 6 a Miller freezer srenutel. J As. P. PS. x 862, St. ta oe faPGeING G@ STON size of what you nw 4 ro fae prog Post-Dis td ubber- 3 INVALID CHAIN’ Wid —ubvertired weed condition. Box A-158, Post-Dis. rte KODAK Wtd. F. 8 lens; will pay rT

ox P-1TT

$3: suits, postal; call eters. ASE id for ¢ dinate ses WE itivel off’ clothing: Palve 2028 Market

i golds alive, brea repay eSrioen “HOUSEHOLD GOODS WANTED DAVENPORT Witd.—Leather bed davenport, good conditien; reasonable; also eg for 16x16 room; also child*s hed. Box Y¥ Post- patche BELe® AND PILLOWS Wte cr at 8852A Olive ete ’ — LOM - ate pil. ‘ Pillow Je : TI"; od : “ Hi : RS 7? d. i) - ’ . to : tee to TF | ane GBh BRE .O8 Sab sos Gelber” dae

5) price wanted. Box ¥-24, eo wa FU reat stoves Geo. ‘ (e62) and carpets. * Wiehe 2831 Franklin av. FURNITURE Wid At neg egond hand: highest pr Bie Ben, nigh ety 1916 FPURN td ¥; spot si Co., cutt 8 oo. F

4729 Easton. Delmar @ RAN . 7 a rash

_ niall >» oa e; b = x henan Te z 4 7 - m ee ee oe ee eae ee eS 7 os: - _ i e 4 » -* eZ > aig = C. - > y 3 ' : a 4) e 4 a ¢ 4) he Te Be a ”. ra ~ me ‘: , ‘ _ J ol a 8 cae , : bl 7 P 4 } tS ak ’ . +e *4 ‘ah, Cole Wee 2 dat > Fe 731 _ * ee ‘ ie a . : ad Fert 1 vs - gee e “age "7 Ny + ge

Page 51

; Pr 3 ; : a : : aks : ; . : : * = Z ‘ ‘ig ¢ : 4 : . . | “ : * j or | ST. ‘Louris: POST-DISPATCH. ; SUNDAY MORNING, APRIL 2, 1911. °. 3 | ts oe USEHOLD GoopDs FOR § SALE. " HOUSEHOLD GOO E , DS oo ” —— ory ar eh % 7 DS FOR SALE } HOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR SALE POULTRY AND BIRC te fies POULTRY AND BIRDS “POULTRY ANI > BIRDS | “POULTRY AND BIRDS ee ULTRY AND SIRS D. 844 N, Y ~ - 3 attos LACE CURTAINS, rugs, rockers, center ta- FURNISHED -HOUSES AND FLATS WA _FOR_ SALE __ FOR SALE TOR 3 ey | ere yeas, setttien . ‘sale; rhe

eNO ee ee Re

7 | Tri cers Sale, chea omiaek es, linens, one-third’ cost. 3615 oes : Pp. 1418 8. 13th} _. . gd Saronpabe i a ao — MANTEL 30 - (c) FURNISHED HOUSE For gale: want to sell ety ag 38 Wtd.—For young chicks. 6914] CHICKS—For ‘gale, 10¢ each for mixed, | EGGS—For sale. rhode tslana settings GAME. CHICKENS—For sale; Allen round s NIVURE—For saie, contents of D rooms , G BED-—for saie;| at once, as party is leaving town; hand- | _— red eggs for hatching, $1 for setting. strain sample of Conkey’s laying tom Bernstein, 2206 Franklin’ ~ oO" ™ ORIENTAT FURNISHED FLAT—_For sale. elegant. new- | 2t_sell for $10. Box P-164, Post-Dispatch. | 5248» Minerva. : roc ‘The, 5; y or evenings. and lice powder. while they last, at St. FURE—For sale; fine; at aba ; poten Reba RUG—For gale, 10x19, perfect ished; f& rooms: will sell for one-}]CANAKY Wd.—To buy good male roller for | CHICKENS—For sale. full-bred &. Oregee. Louis Seed _ Co. N. Grand, . x arg ain, on. 4124 Weshington. (2)}half cost: everything complete; leaving city. breeding; state price, age. Box F-188, black minorcas, 75c per setting. 308 S.j| EGGs-—For sale, 8. ¢. — orpingtuns, | HENS-—-For gale, buff and white leghorns. IRNITURE—VFor paie, and pia | OVERSTOCKED brass and iron beds, 4700A_McMi McMillan av. inneoamtet Post -Dhepaten, Jefferson. : Philo strain. H. W. Jeannin a7 New Weed, 4528 Natural Bridge rd. leaving the city. 3021A Chive ax. ae party Frank 8, felt mattresses, big bargain. 2618} °¢UKNisinnw FLAT—For sale, six rooms, UCKS Wtd.—For exchange, thoroughbred CHICKEN FARM—For saie, ideal, near Webster Groves. = FURST Mion a an rent $25: three rooms more than pay leghorns, cochins, reds, for indian runner Pacific: 40 acres: fine 4-room ‘house; EGGs—For sale. white leghorns. 5c each. hail. S871 Garfield av. re 2 SOOtGR Bad PARLOR SET-—-For sale; 3 piece. leather; | 7@Dt; bargain to right party; will omega 7 ducks. 330 Marshall _av.,’ Webster. —___.. | fenced orchard; clover and timothy; plenty |B. Brown, 3834 Shenandoah; phone Grand URNITURE—For-saie (96) | _$25:_new cost $60. 3615 Laclede (ch | 200A Olive _ St __FOR SALE water; mile from peopl¢; $2800 cash. Louis | 12421. 7 flat. 425° Piad av. contents of 5-room | PARLOR furniture, beautiful, genuine | *UNISHED FLAT—¥For sale; four rooms, Ettore ~~ | Walter, 2623 Franklin; Deimar 662R. EGGs-—For sale, aetting,. rhode island | HENS—For sale, - Foi : (c) comets mahogany parlor suite, rockers, near King’s highway; parties leaving ay A ALL KINDS CHICKS—Settings. cnickens, | CHICKEN FEVER—The genuine kind is anc mammoth light brahmas. Bowman, eggs. SOc for on we ickens,pigmoath rao a 1 adg fen OF saie¢, oak dining-room. | = m chairs,- piano, 3897 Delmar. Neg mw rent very reasonable. Box P aS feed: 2 poultry supplies every description. hard to cure—don’t try, but get a copy 2744 _Arlingt Arlington. HENS—-For sale, setting hens, r_isilL, FARLOR FURNITURE—Genuine Jeather ma- ; aeae en. Phiio-Cyele,” 32 8. 4th st., mear —— of Conkey’s Poultry Book free at our store. | EGGS—ibe per setting of weite wvandotte | 3667 Hickory st. oe iyeasicam ime oe bale. ~ $405 Gravois av any parlor suite; other furniture; great | FURNISHED HOUSE—¥or saie; 8 rooms, “ c09) ; A guide for beginners. **] got ae prac- and white leghorns. E boz, Greenville, HENS—For sale, two barreds rocks and two rav second floor. es enor immeédiately, 2966 Delmar. furnished complete for light housekeep-{ BABY Cricks—For gaie. 10c each, week tica! help from Conkey’s Poultry Book than Hil. . (c c) ing; $200 ld at once. .7i6 N. 7th st.. old. ' Singer grocery, 7832 ivory av., south | from any ee antenee book 1 ever Smee EGGS—For saie, Pekin ducks, §1 setting. Ane roosters, $1 each. 4150 Shenandoah.(c} he . PURNITURE— — Panton SET—For . g so N. ; : “ag Sunday, For sale; leaving city; call chair, refrigerator. on Sac eds: is ant St. Louis, Til. (83) fend of Bellefontaine car. oo handy 116 Slocum av., Webster Groves. Phone MENS-—For saie, Me 6 hens una cocker- LOUIS, "“301—Newly furnished mee? BABY CHIC KS- for gale; 10c each; have et's ‘bee Webster 32R. “99) . Bok “Sa ¥YURNITURE—EF one #xi2 rug. 1816 Wagoner pi. UR for sale; sanitary velour dav- PARLOR SET_F 5 P - ge fiat. Tyler 16. fora! 250 of them. £ Old Manchester, Maple- EGGS—For sale. — or sale, 3-piece, mahog waa: a ak “There's a copy for you Bradley strain; a setiing ee we NK os a mail : ’ enport, &8-piece library set, hall rack, bra dente. any frame, 246 s— FU FORRITE Ra Maryland. 2 nal. areen silk . covering. “no ANIMALS — BABY CHICKS—For sale, rhode island red, the EDS FOR THE] 280 and fine rooster, ce i ia. BD. IR} —For sale, iron bed, spring. PARLOR SUIT—For CEae eT ee Br $2 dozén; barred - rocks, ‘$1.50; fine stock, HATCHING SEASON appeal to every poul- | BGGS—For. sale. ee Ama. extra fancy ate ire ine ~D am ea ; mattres l , mt ; day. B5OKA ps rneer _— 9x12 rug. Call to- leather; bed, chiffonies: wee aetdied od PS MEP WANTED any number. Barron’s Hatchery, 1600 Ar-|tryman. Conke s Lice Pewder, 25c, for set- settings, Or incubator. 7271 Old Manches- eva leghorn, 7 FUORNIT EE a dealers. ‘1851 ‘Bayard. ose DOGS Wid.-To buy doxs and puppies: all lington; :_ Delmar 242! 5X. (c) | ting’ hens, and a dusting nests, Conkey’s Head | ter rd. _ eggs S0c ectting: also baby chickens. 4158 leaving ‘city:. a sechae entire household; | PARLOR FURNITURE—Elesant jeather kinds. Box ‘T'-39, Post-Dispatch. bANLAMS--For wale, buff cochin, young, | Lice Ointment, 23c, for little chicks. Conkey’s | LGGS—ror sale; best white leghorn Osceola. _ ' y;, Sell immediately. 5089 Mor parlor furniture, fine rugs, bookcase, furni- |GOAT Wtd.—Milk or coat’s milk. Box and hens; aiso chicks. 2 weeks, and eggs | Lice Liquid, $1 a galion—it = 2 liquid hibition stock in city; $1 setting. 3443 Min- BENS—ur sale; tine barred rocks; and one SORNITU oe im aa (c) ture of complete hom 4020 Westminster pl. F-10, Post-Dispatch. & : for Sue + 34 N. Buclid. ic pte © once tan of poul Tene ORG nesota. Ps 7 eh 7 Se Ib.: fine breed reed stock. Castie, ~=F oO e, contents o our N _* : —————" | BAN TAMS—For gal : : ° a 4 Y [AN BE 5S AY EGGS—Fo exington Av rooms, alse beautiful child’s bed; breaking eget e wi 5 pce Fld -water connec- meh aah et Wtd.—And rabbits. Box F- sonable prices: Tots cae hae inns at WHITE DIARRHEA by the new Conkvy en ie ome pa ragemllgy ree ENsS-——For, saie, black muinorca; fk ete up housekeeping: cheap. 1133 Walton. (Cc) RANGE Fee ee ton ost- Dispatch. Kansas City’ and St, Louis, Plegge, 4315] discovery. Saves chicks even when badly} for 15. 2720 Marcus av. Peet eit. Mt waxes: eges , for setting. 67417 Wise av.; Market FURNITURE—For male: 3 roome “dining Oo 2 teh LT Superior; Al : condition, hy Wtd.. --Or grown dogs, all kinds. . Ad- John. gummed. Use as a preventive also and EGGS Yor si. ane Se ate car. toom, bedroom, kitchen outfit. for stor- RANGE—For ssle- =: pone \. Schaefer, 705% Pine st. BREEDING SrOoCck—For saie: we have a wy ra Bee 0c, postpal strain, $1 for 15; = ped : Ww. HENS—For a 6 thode Island laying, and age, 2306 Franklin, also wardrobe chate anaae ae, “oo a re Bh rs 7 ore _ St. ye P fine lot of barred rock pullets, white wyan- R ori! hey: Sint ke, phe ring 1009 Levens ‘av. Miller, 2768 Semple : (c39) cockerel, for $10; setting hens, hatching = awmu ; me ; ‘ 2s, we le , - ee ie Hi yoadl 5 ei For sale; widow compelled to] RANGE—For sale; Ch Oak. 6607 Cote | Sunday mor ning after’ i sentient bagred rock, r oe: gs geen he rege» St. Louis Seed’ Cu,. 4th and Lucas av. EGGa Far sale, wie leghorns, 75c set- | eggs Tie. S507 “Michigan. - pose of contents of 9-room resid rT sale; arter - Ube ote | ————— een nang ——- , Fr. 3. red, buff wyandotte, black ow an i $4 hundred; gua 4¥87 OLE: sbenutitel surniture; in first- class: condition ; Brilliante av. PUP Wtd.—tnglish setter, male; notning ae aed ag ence yee RE eg get ) SKEREL—_? —Conkey's 32, ‘Arsenal. > 1a ee gna Ss veer. So heooke Sears a s701 es ; = fancy, but *k, } Come early; make RGF COC Wi-~Por sale, whit rpington; : ' minorea swe @lso fine piano. 2244 Park av. . (es) | RANGE—For sale; Home Comfort, for res- Bos SE ter u Sheig: + Ber oon from good stock Need a, your seiection,. St Louis $5 and 84. Soe8 Tknee e orping EGGS—For sale hee cada from pure. | Market st. ( —Jan) FURNITURE—For sale. cont - taurant or hotel, very low price. 113 N. ~ . n ‘ Teh i22t . seme new furnished 6- si gy Sa nen 12th _st. ich) | RABBITS Wtd.—iu0; also fancy small dogs; BROODERS—VFor sale; 3. 4443 Anderson. COCRERE SFr | Bute, black minorcas, $1 sisal vs Chagte 3 it ee yn pcr poser etib ~ ‘: Tenasak an Ser: sell 4” bs any part; no dealers; call Sun- | RANGE—For pgs OS ag Meal; coal; _good all kind; best prices. 215 S. Broadway. BROODERS—New Lullaby fireless brood- each. _1855 Euclid. av. EGGS—For qd 1eds $1.00 pa 4241. a

—

alaa., OBy. 5871 Washington bl. condition; $10 He ® *s |}RABBITS Wtd.-— Youh highest prices pa ers, price $1.50; see them; want them; | CUCKERELS—wWor sale. 6 s. c, brown leg- an - i" . FURNITU ‘ ii : . oft ; terrace. $ + Monday AGES: EAU'S Central 3870, H. Tinmaetuee: Jefferson buy them; Hauk brand hen and chick horns; also 3 for settin Call at Fr. Si 's getting: ng: catia firm strain on EN ae pg Bw seed; all mee PaO i. 4 th. ae sold for mereie chatient: Sua ek dew RANGE—For sale, 4-hole Majestic, with wa- and Market. (c) |feed. B. Riley Hauk Supply Co., 206 S, | Moellenhoff’s, 5648 Moreanfor (ng) | exhibition: "Cherokee car. 4470 Delor_st. plies. A . W. Sehisler Grain 810 N 5 it. Robinson Bros., Blaine and Tower ayes Fane front, now in use,-$8; also heating aoe ~¢ cash for rabbits and ; golden oak sideboard, cheap. Apply 3Oot Delt. - weighs 1000 Ibs. ; willbe in from the country each; see ad in these columns. Mahood, 533 ri ea fl er ce mautaee ia tre bear a G, rhode Island gt ries. the underwriters’ license; arranged for Eaton Sys eee. Sere wg Oy As sale; 9x12 body Brussels, cost }about 9 o’clock Sunday morning, April 2; Sunnyside, Old Orchard. Bell phone. (30) lthe asking; it is brimful of poultry point- | leghorn pullets, cheap. F. H. Wiber, 432¥ | g@s, Oil or electricity; there are dif- upholstered in green plush or chase | _ $25. only $12. _ 5615 Laclede. {c) |} must be sold. 7610 Vermont av. __—=——_—«sY| CHICK and hen feed, all kinds of poultry |ers and teils you all about the Ryeo way | Arsena erent incubators made, but only one that $11; odd settee, $3.50; odd parlor |.RUGS—For sale, Ronbury, Axminster, Ori- | DACHSHUND—For sale, family pedigreed supplies. A. W. Schisler Grain Co.,|of feeding poultry, which means an in-.| }GGs—For gale, singie “dene biack minor- we have fitted out the Henderson $1.50; Kindel somersaultic davenport, ental and floral rugs, worth $60, this week from imported Parcuti. 3970 Fad. Db 81%, N. 4th st. (c99) | crease in your egg production; it will keep cas, settings, $1.50. from scored show the Morrison farm 0; parlor davenport, large, roomy box un- | &22.50.: 2618 Franklin. Siebert. _ | CHICKS—For sale, s. rhode isiand :ed|your hens and little chicks healthy and] birds: eg guaranteed fertile. See Mue!- h ic ‘Old aig Poultry derneath, $15.50; upright folding bed, 18x40, RUGS-—For sale, complete line of sample | DOGS—For sale. genuine fox terriers, $2 baby chicks; will bineehs April 11. 914} vigorous, which means money to you; ji jer’s, 272 Geyer av. siand Red deere Co. 1289-1: 233° Sp rate a “a fie sor. te3) | tap aminster, velvet. Brussels rugs, Orien-| _each. 4044 Rosa av. ek ES for it today. Ryeo Mills Ca., 309) EGGS—ror sale, trom black orpingtons; 10 2 re pruce st., = oor. (Co) tal designs. 2314 Franklin. DOGS—For sale: genu ne French white CHIic: Ke NS—For sale, genuine white leg- ket st., St. Louis, Mo. _ (c) k $2.50 per setting;

* Saher]

with 3, the Crescent Farms with 8 and over

i 83 | FURNITURE—For saic; dregsers, $4; oak | RUGS—For sale; Axminster and velvet; fur-| poodles: "call. 2815 Bherida horns; at 501 Horn ay., St. Louis County: KGGS—For sale, reds. Weir, Clayton. (c : : kerel. [ad : gem eee to. match, $1; iron beds. niture and fixtures, in private home; nO |OGS and puppies. ail ie cheap; ship Broadway car. 9300 shuth. (7) |] i—For sale, p. r., 50c tine? or $3 ,_4100 5. Broadway. cath: pbs ole whe Leow” eemakhiie ales eh clean supported springs, Seno - DOPE McPherson. anywhere. Wehrman, 215 8. Broadway. CHICKENS—For sale, 25 white rocks, Sas: per 100. 2824 Semple ac. go sale. buff orpington ana rhode | chicken business and people who know some- | & ee RUG—For sale; 9x12; made from a carpet | DOG—For sale or exchange; inglish bull}, $1.10 each; also 7 barred rocks, $8. 3027 EGGS—For sale; brown leghorns, fresh, for island red ates for ar, Peet ad nd thing about incubators and le who want ‘ Linto : ; coe)

nis,

back, 35c; high back, 50c up; extension good as new; for $12: worth $20. 4322 terrier. Call 4729 Anderson av. Texas av. » hatching; setting. 75c. 1402 eter. i Bank Bldg. ma the best Ine tors made 4 the Cyphers: alt pole tables, & leaves, $2 up; kitchen tables. 4 feet, Easton re 90c; 2S8-in,. top center tables, 90c; sewing : DOG—For sale, full-blooded hound, cheap. |] CHICKENS—YFor sale, fine black minorcas, | h}GGS—For sale, plymouth rocks, Soe; rhode ; la are used by évery big poultry farte and by a& rockers, 7ic; nic@é oak arm’ rockers, $1.25; pe oa BE os sr as yp en Poe g 2329 Eugenia st. x thode island red; setting. hens, eggs. 4440] island setting hens. Barry. 2007 N. Spring. Waar Abeead strain reggy Pe veatnae doen the big, poultry | fanciers everyw here; | the a ; ; 2. ’ . > mus e r - Hog Pr - . Nor arket ree oa Fa a / are used in ut merica “sim Sinss-toy. kitcheh cabinets, #4 up: ‘eideboards, | S518 Evans. av, Gh | OCS car tor i. auto Banton’ oh! "°° | CHICRENG For tals Socnrals Sigpieom | COP agra’ $F Gotntsinge ald We Gotan | SPs se barenin Dries. b4lo Commonwenith /Gna Bt Louie: they 40 the work hen other oak, good mirrors, $5 u sdnitary couches | RUG—For sale; Axminster, 6x9. Oriental pat- — - - = rhode island recs, " fine birds; Tompkins S5*. 8 = peupee wood. machines fail; there is @ reason for oc - and clean cotton pads, $3.50; bird cage bed# | tern, used slightly. Call Sunday, 5201 Page| DOG—For, sale, female Irish setter; |airain 2940 Prairie. EGGS—For sale; from heavy biack minor- Bace—Fet Sale, prize-winning single-comb Steinmesch. 220 Market st. \,t open -up, makes a large bed, 3.00, and|bi. - hn MD So ok co CHICKENS—For sale, bantams, buff and - cE eS nae ey sete eet nd $2.30. M r ‘Jabs BSLLBRE TRAD ee et sale, buff orpingtons, is for $1. leading breeds of poultry; peking and/indian ultry feed lin ne pack hae = ; aa tion; big lot to pick from; we sell for cash | 4545 5 Washington bl. — DOGS—For sale. 2 beautiful fox terriers; 3 - 4256 Castleman. runner duck eggs, white holland turkey eggs. TINSLEY SEED CO. 617 N. 4th st. } he drd-coal. 2n3 Ch CHICKENS—For sale, 15 brown leghorn hens rr re also i f tan puit, ia only to everybody; we don’t carry a fancy |STOVE—For sale; hard-coal. 2836A Chero- months old; one pit bull, 11 months old. and rooster and setting of rhode island red| EGGS—For sale, Mammoth Pekin duck. | etc. St. Louis Seed Co. (c) | ‘““PHILO-CYCLE, oe _ both size » stock, but many up-to-date pieces and me- kee. “Clayton 18Y,’’ Bel! phone. Feri gs Dustin and Tompkins strain. 2822 3869 Magnolia av EGGS FOR HATCHING — W. wyandottes ueen Meubator (7) dium grade, all in good order. You'd be| §f7OVE—For sale. Charter Oak heater, No. | DOG—For sale. Boston terrier, female. 4 ilo Systein Boot”? and rerlaw. > 5 eine d s. ¢. white leghorns, heavy laying Y a B , , oo ? EGGS--For sale, single comb buff leghorns. an wa ach t. oe he ey igh mace. tse 40;_cheap. 9818 Cue Driliente av. months old; Sunday afternoon, lL. Huese CHICKS For wale. light brahma, 8 days| _2014.N. Broadway. , vigorous, farm-raised stock, st.. near market. i nget ; o onee, Sale at stectabas Stake Ge O. t4ks STOVE For gale: bed lounge, : — — _ inc as 2.50 per dozen ¢ for hatch: for 100; also a few chvice | PIGEONS—fSor sale; about 20 iO yours homer, | full dress coat and veet, “$s: both onday morning. » Penn aif ond haa sale. ; ne collie shepherds. 7 ; or iv; ler y guarantee A a 3. : : , 2 x ML Mr RE SS PEbD-A-GUOD hen food that is all feed, no| PIGEONS—For sale, Senee. fiuag hens,

ad b 7 ., St. Louis C f Gottes, prize-bred stock, and : good stock. 3314 Rutger. EGGS—For sale, singie comb. brown leghorn NOW is the time to feed. v's laying large number | 10th st., Luxemburg, Mo t. Louis County inten c eggs 1919 Waa For osle pure- head ao shod lela eggs. 13 for i5e: b. p. rock eggs, $1 for tonic; Ineures you fertile Ricianed zeta “— Union 18; see my stock. 4425 Fyler av., take }sample at St. Louis Seed Tower Grove car. eh ge kills all germs aa ice and coop, etc. St, Louis Seed oo ey

lounge. table, ete | mee: 8613 Ohio av. $2.50 per dozen; alsé eggs for hatch- | EGGS—For sale, barred plymouth rock, $1 south from Clark av. . 18th st. or Belle- Call *, : cockerels. Mrs, E. Lindhurst, Cuba. Mo. (99) call Forest 3280. hat, size T 3h. worn wie, cost 3. months : best watch dogs and raised | Margaretta. : a = fontaine cars pass our door: open evenings.(c)| STOVES—For sale, 26 gas gtoves, all in on bd EGGS—For sale, barred rock, $1 per 165, : iL. a irt. f fron: hantams and edu uabs 15 . ss a . r pick, $5 each. Robin- | up with children. 4227 Evans; phone Del-] CHICKS—For sale; week old: 10c each, also grit, no shell, no dust and di: ree sek gua ora. > aale, nen black veivet: ¢ _ 489-5 GAS RANGE—For sale; been used one year; good order; your p $ ic) + $6 per 100. 2812 Semple. wild seeds aud screenings; guaranteed all} PiGEONS Wtd.—-Scroll 1 saw for sale, or ex- 34; soutache braided | eollar: "worn 4 theese

mar S773L. barred rock and white leghorn laying ‘hens; Se oo for $10. 1602 S. 10th. son Bros.. Bisine and Tower Grove. c) f.oe : . : 1 l delivered i Ss ; ‘ : -! HOG—For sale, temaic Irish setter; fine re-|cheap. Powers, Overland Park, on Creve | EGGS—For sale, single comb brown leg-}|g00d feed, $2 per 100 Ilbs., deliver ni} change for chickens or pigeons. 1112 Gano. | cost N-97, (M2 GAS RANGE—For ‘sale; Quick Meal; $5; Widless tami: asek bl Oke calt to bat.” 25121 triever; also female bull terrier; both 1] Coeur line. horns, 13 for 50c. 2844 Wyoming. city: both phones. St. Louis Seed _Co._(c) PIGEONS—For sale; 35 waviation at bargain | COAT— sale, nce eoelene 1394. Mail, + a he good sell. | COAT—For thoes hogy girl's ©* GAS STOVE—For sale; stair carpet and one | Cheap. _1iz8_ 8, 32th _at. shepherds, poodles, watch dogs and rat-|15. Leonard’s Pouitry Yards. Duquoin, Ill.| dotte, fine stock. 2211 Cherokee st. ; EN coat, Bie: 14. chandelier. 2262 S. Jefferson TABLE—For sale, solid mahogany library | ters: pups and’ grown dogs of ail breeds, |7- a_i o : - Wellston Station, Bt, Louis, T. B. iot tLe -year E--F 1 with ‘shel? top, cheap. table, also complete odd parior pieces, ip chea ship anywhere. Derby Kennels, 201 er Pig eng AF 9g TE es Be Boye Slee. tek a aoe leghorns, wUGS—ror sale, ey bred-to-lay trav nest- | “!GHONS—For sale; racing homers, from ‘grown, ge AOT? A Leb grena fs genuine mahogany; Wilton, Bigelow and im-|N. 12th strain, $2 dozen; eggs, $1.50. Bell phone} _SSc_per setting. 3408 8. Spring. ed white rocks, r setting. Water | ,,100 to 500 miles; diplroma; must sell, 313% P ete toner ———s-=ther bead | ported rugs, almost new, at a great sacri- ~— For taale: English bulldog, female | Webster 1055. J. Holty, 522 Sunnyside, Old | EGGS—For sale, fine s. ¢. white leghorns, | Tower Poultry Varta. North Webster av., | ¢W& ay. je. spring and suminer: GAS FIXTURES —For, Sais; tentner ‘I fice: call today. 3815 West Pine 2. anuthe. padlétesd’ will sell’: reascénble Orchard. G0c per setting. 3407 S. Spring. Kirkwood, Mo.; 4 blocks from car line, F. ig gen: sale; space; at meres S ps0. i i | come ©; never used. wel oom rT? WaRDROBES—For sale; “$3.50 an up; twolfon account of party leaving town. R. A. CHICKENS—For sale, 34% dozen thorough- | §[GGS—For sale. from light brahmas; fine | McNeary; Bell phone 3ys. sahi ces; chance for nners, John Noble, wee 3 G RANGE—For sale; 4-burner; large ; bred white leghorns, $13 per dozen; aiso] stock. Pearson. #522 Odell; al kerel. | EGGS—F ly best luc in| = Odell. ; Sh rant — ; i lass doors, $9 apiece. 1113 N. Genkeven- Carpenter, 430 Foot av., Webster Groves, Proagd Secs O0Cll; also wn od 9 KGGE—For sale, absolutely st value in ool s, good order, $3. 3643 Windsor pi. is e 40c r settin $2.50 100. 3027 iGnONS—F ie, Engiis eee et. ovens. £ ae th a ic Tr | ter_av. __{c) | Mo.._Bell_phone. &Sss, pe g. av pet ' «! | EGGS—For sale; cockerel and hen; silver}. city. thoroughbred rhode island reds andj} * re tg = Ree: pouters, ali ee erOAS RANGE—For sale, new Quic eet i oy ips—F ! od OG_F af — E cockerel; wyandottes.. 4616 Natural Bridge, } black orpin tons: $1.25, $2, $2.25 setting; also ‘ oo n town, "33 per pair up. fine; worn few | 4 weekss 4348 St. Louis.” WASHSTANDS—For sale; good as new; 75c; | DOG—For sale; Boston terrier; at stud; HICKENS—For saie: n 1 = cockerels, hems, ullets and baby chicks; 4251 _ Connex Onmectic ut. a . Dareain. i ; = - Meal: al dressers to match, $4. 1113 N. Vandeven- Littleman registered, AKCSB, '142.543: as |“ insta watiete and a ringie. eg EGGS—For sale, fancy plymouth rock, $i ane beat DE rices. Sidney 3471 3495 | PAGWONS_F. ea Bones - Box FG, ee x GAS RANGE For oa tdt4” West Ballp aL, ter av. (c) | good . a = as stands in public PR Ys a Bi Feary Poultry Vanda alt ie. per setting. J. H. Rupp, 6644 Bartmer. lemphre mel : ss ” cornea ux Pein gmt oe Bk my ‘and white ih at rIo , em t, Ag Tapes et yee ngereer; Ghee t cockeret, Daum, O68 Bie EGGS—For sale, white plymouth rocks from — prguese and Geis expense: a chance to | Gin is : : IR. pie “nimost new. 1848 Semple av. WATER HEATER—For sale; gas; new; good |_@ny. 1638 N. 19th st. ey og 9% “a neuVy winter layers, Téc-dozen, $6 per 100; | G°%,, ,, 800d breeders: reasonable. Star | : ar BRE. : : a: CHICKS—Ffor sale: wiite and buff leghorn, | EGGS—For sale, rhode island reds, fine thor- ; . 5. | Sduah Co. Rox 104, De Soto, Mo. GAS FIXNTURES—For sale: chaire, senvine cordition: 84. 428) Oliv FOXHOUND—For sale; epossum, coon and 1 buff chick h ean furnish any amount; baby chicks, 15¢ ———— : . . =o) North white and buff chickens, brown and white oughbred, teas? winning strain, $1 setting. ‘ ble: H hrey | PIGEONS—- lb or sale; tancy yellow dragoons, ‘ Pe cop nig couch, cheap; no dealer, 38711 pt By oes Langage se Ecitpas Pag sinks lace rabbit dog. 5% orth Mark leghorn eggs; also incubator. 6259 Von Ver- | 7314 South av.. Market cars. = my Foe mon ‘ a to, Hum oe fumt received freds tha diebi| E. St. Louis branch. 234 Collinsville av. (2) ‘HICKENS— le, Elmer's single-comb | EGGS—For sale; Bradley strain, barred | Bell _phe . Ochterbeck, | POULTRY—For sale: brown lexhorna: stock AUTOMOBILE “Wid.- ~For excha . Nuf sed. If you are tired of being hum- PU LB a bar ee 8 Tales, 12 heavy young hens, 12 cockerels; thor- in town; winter layers, $1, setting $5, 100] 340 E. Main st., Kirkwood; ‘Bell phone 135. and eggs; best in St. Louls. Wilkins, 2447 paying chile parlor ase Petit 0c te wart ne. ar ee ae Shidk itwar cutee cone So "8 ~ 7 = h: st. - agporage y a page en also esse Vaught. 4273 Wyoming ic) | Wyormine. — ae pare ggg invest boa ; us up J —For sale; yrdale; 4 breed; per . ale; arket cars to|iGGs—Fr ie. b . 7 busi 28 - Ding “, bareain ove Rid hone Forest 38131. | and we will rid you of th ~ or sale, barred rock, Bradley strain, | EGGS-——-For sale, barred rocks, Bradley | POULTRY—Fo le, wya « a y 0 ese pests; no cure, cheap. M. Leary. 3641 Hebert st. Central, walk south, G0c per setting of 13. 3030 Vinegeove: strain, $1 for 16, $6 per 100: To thase and * roe ‘are wale wladite: tee BICYCLE wed. —For exchan s°. "

ie Zz)

5 GOODS—For sale; beds: als Wm. Abar, 1212 Central National PUPPIES—For sale os ; : pen a , genuine French toy | CHICKENS—For sale, my fiock of thor- | Delmar 3264L. (c)| that want to raise good, strong heaith E n for a Ae (OB furniture Bank pa a Er We et our wary coe aa a en ee en Ot tad, 1102 Tg an PaSe iymouth binds st a sac, | EGGS—For sale; from fine, heavyweight sin- | chickens page FE aga A dF ng et and get | POULTRY—For ah. site maul tow thing, Box P-1@s, Post-p a so Ta Sie fO1D gg shit R — For sale, con- Scur Ajnecteam HGUML. Cobtiee ond Washing- PUPS for sale. 2 prize stock BC Bernards: | hens and cockereis. Call and see them .at cyl comb black minorcas. reasonable. 1825 2705 Be mple ev. arr py iby tt 20m 2 hens, 3 rooster; cheap. 4122 N. |) CHICKENS Wid.—-Wit we "oe ania cone ie es reasonable; leaving city. cantile Club, Chemical Building, Foreates: 4 months, male nn eae: .sired by No. 100 Maple av, Fhone, Horest 1258. 4 Save this add for future “reference. ; Sor | geemssetge Max, the : “hoy

r *é - - | EGGS—For sale, plymouth rock settin ; Kinney. 14 at presert show. 949 Devonshire ‘av. BABY CHICKS—We have a large hatch com $3.50 per 100: 50c tti TORHOK—oreale; davenport, Charter Oak | “te, )°™, Price. Planters Hotel, or subscriptions ($2 yearly), | ducks: took seven prizes at St. Louis show, | Tl 0UAt 2. to plea Maple Grove. Pouiry Farm, Se, single pair tri i. “ss +5 par s AMT Ores on ay, Ms Call and seo us before buying elsewhere, | received at Spratt's stand at the show. New | Black orpingtons, white china geese. Case’s | EGGS—Por sale, white wyandétte, A. per Runker “Hil. We fete “Ribot ites ales eee rang . : | as We can save you monéy; also see us — York office, Madison Square Bidg. . East 26th n arm. Grand and Lutte, Broadway. 13; cockerels. 6039 Spaiding av.: Mon- GGS AND CHICKS. neh ae ay BS ; ef nr Re couch ; netiome . an Mon or : shipping: storage. Ope Fa en : . signs in Luxemburg. Bell a ieh roe i687L. ies ee nore o 1, * fated 2 Or ~o or Eee domeé. 4000 : u ." ane lay ae ~~ until 0 cYelock. CAMERA . ET Cc) | EGGR—For sate, s, c. r j., The f ‘ Nelierstrasa strain; a 2 ven, sale; good as new. 242 Ac- » ae LANG N. FURN, Co.,, ee ee wwe s EI Cc Nogremont car, George C. Sehmaizrted, White ant pe? fioe wrandottes, . ‘. eure & heryetn; ‘1-vear-old Birds. c | “ Morgan. |CAMERA—For sale; Premo, 4x5, pack film, dosen | 1715 N. 44th st. Feer St Tonnies Ti, lit Be at Ha = ne prices. Pica PAS lL A 2 yanie stale Central 5063: Bomont 99. "2 tc14) | like new. $8. Box P-87. P.-D, hicks, f b 32 $2 ‘| EGGE—For sale: trom fine stock; straight- eg Kotthoff, Jennings, Mo | |. TOULTRY—For eal oe Pa 4izt By FURNISHED HOUSES AND FLATS ar cee ae ee ch otf ‘Toeeday:, year-old breeding stock | ,comh, "bode Island and minorcas. 44294 Erie 1b STE Wrckolt whe | ite: Setting hens and egas; fine stock; cheap. s RB bOnSs—For sale. black laneshans, i5 Rg $s: . it nni white $500 road- 16 for $2. leghorns. $5 00: fertil ty be yg why al L : sale, bared Peeks. al. NS s Hatchery, block east of ross Raut ba ® barred vivrmouth rocks, a Dot | or sale. 3 roome: cost eiepawe: i | eee et lave chicks 1 day to 10 weeks S. rosdway inte sndotte ONS. ortiaaitenine com hatching. Lae menaiaee ) Ber O-fT: sickness: A—For sale, and Fomplete de. de-| old for sale; this year I have hatched and EGGS—F a. ee hied Sipcagee a ae ord plant, be oon id oi] ‘ ping ge Op » #15 cash Cali | raised more chicks than any other hatchery aeinier i801 at 2 a ; a ee

sa t eg Greer a Db ently ensen. jin or near St. Louis; oth incuba- hous aioe on | ich po A A ani Ree volute tor will turn out more shle, rh ty ban Garden, ve bod | is ‘$78, “Cait bas Ham: [commencing tomorrow. ‘antit, Raster, bridge av. Ma for hatching: turkey epee Suc each? CAMERA—For sale; Pr Premo No. 6, 5x1. with for ‘ Oe a cae = e: 1 Bet 33 : 1% falling oo reversible back. | Sing le tg el 1 not. be rane for. batching: $l per petting. 4287 ones. $2 we "7 rewk bbe shag and erel, fine stock, 7710 i usch & : came alt pe strictiy i fer- th, hot-wa- h d : . le, come Riga —¥or sale. 8. c, white “barred ca chicken. ‘but : : Bs _Leais_ is 3 in. N. hh. and be convinced; ) wg By ~~ Geo. . naga. I : sale Tee Spotine, $4 hundred; set hens, S Main’ ver at | ¢ 1-3 of | 4° a strain. iia. % Si} Rankin av., Richinond ‘Heights, plewood, Benton tc) | Maree i a

Page 52

. mvs... ad LDING MATERIAL, ETO BING 20.000 test, 11426: 00, aga

de W Address GC. Suis AUTOMOBILE Post-Dispa cant. av Pat BIL G-l Post- AUTO Wtd.— hood ; equi — quity “$ 5-pa 183, Cen tralia. expert, $20 a Dispatch and condition.

Box amond ring Ae MOBI LE LIc Box P aly td. td.— some improvements ; der auto. td.—A Part 1 Wtd.—Ford car, Piano or enek part pay. OOD Wtd.—i911, city. —Runabout; will pay must dition; demon- a eas & good one os pees and. ads 40 acres all cul- Box .-D. second- hand, at cas est easy terms. N. ‘Vandeventer. {c) rand Box .-13,

ap ONOBILE Wtd.—To exchange fine 4- kt. for automobile, electric, Dispatch. in good condition. tch.

’ Worest 0469.

ag Nd .—Small r run t, ake 9 be Tate model, . Dis 1600; repair, ae rom for $2000; $1500 equity, fa for a & good, touring car or va

touring car, in need of repair; having 4-cylinder motor; eate full particulars and lowest cash price,

° 8 large lots: solid bi k: te tonh at ee nger auto. Q.

FULL line of sutomobile work taught "a: rm. Junior Auto aa

= 1801 Allen. ee 2376. HEAD LIGHTS Wtd.—Set of head Jights; state pane and price. Box K-138, Post-

ot aligent young men at ] a. m i age Schoo 9 ning. 216-18 N. Cardinal,

RUNABOUT Wid —Small: Box G-33, Post-Dispatch. sae gg vos —Aut tO orse, S32 Olive fpindel 1713 nRUNABOUCT Wid. Auto; state price, model Box P.-D. pol ‘and > mobiles and tires f a: 2 to 3 ton ora : He cheap. 2 firving Auto Repair A ; gale; ou madgel. Parry Pia” 3 mohair top, 1 cheap, Teas- on ‘sail Motor Car or phone Forest © 2P OSS HSESSSHHOHOOOD

@ DORRIS CARS ® REBUILT BY FACTORY © AT ATTRACTIVE PRICES $1000 TO $1600 26 SOUTH SARAH ST. aoe Se eee ees ee oeeees © OOOOH HHHHOHHOS AUTOMOGILE DESIGNEK—Having 8 years’ practical experience in leading European -| desian "any -c factories, wants position; ane construct t rties Box F-i20) Post, ‘Seon ion. for private pa AUTOMOBILE mS tam COUT high- class work absolutely guaranteed; also furniture repairing. polishing and uphol- sterling; orders promptly filled. Fre . Busch, 2357 5. Broadway. e882 AUTOMOBILE—For gale, 1908 passenger Pope-Toledo touring Bs cm oped with everything that goes on an automobile; all in Al condition and new tires acrowns) $1250. Forest 8854. AUTOMOBILE—For gale; Stearns, - passenger, 6 h. p., 1907 model, double chain drive; just overhauled; guaranteed perfect; have just ordered a new car and no use for this one; first check for $1500 takes bigest bargain in the country. Ad. O. P. Meyer, Meyer, Bros, Drug Co., 8t. Louis. Mo. (c)

must be cheap.

mobile, in trade for poeenee motor ve

rl ant iat SO, Wtd.— — roadster; make rb Peet nent, os lspeciicatigns be @julpment, algo specitications . Aaareae ton leo specifications end SaBOUT i: exchange of my player-piano, meke, brand-new, os ; State name, a machine and where same can be seen. | A-104, Post- Dispatch. must be 0. (cT) — would like = make an standard @ runabout automo- condition and price

know lbw; Auto Repair Co., 1801 HAVE your auto repaired by experts that we buy and exchange. Junior Allen. Sidney 2876. (c)

FOR SALE

ATENTS AND PENSIONS ° - ~~ = ~~ ANICAL DRAFTSMAN—12 years’ ey- nce, Wants piece work, paten h id plat raw mgs cy aperinity.” ox A- _ Pos fost: (c8) LS an Sey work. St. Louis stt a Model Works, 4195 Manches-

; 'S and new } oe jag if practica J saa 8 Geveioped and Chestnut, St. (99) wrs—Hend for a. ; ee books. Special Perso a ices. Pats, adver R. "Owen, dept. 13, “washlng: THENG WOOD.,"'. tterns ed ttern «and Phone Olive (c99

ily aa del at u = ge your models, erime! work. Central _ y. mee. “14 Olive st.

SAFES

1,—= oH about 200 Ibs.; 601 Ann ay. for saie; several, 0.5 11 1 N. Oth s

large and small.

. lar eee safe; no 6° rhe Only McNichols,

twee. —Smnal in good order; 500 Ibs. ; must be cheap; state price. B,. G. tevenson, Ala. 7 + apverstock Ba ——. es and sizes; bar rok Co,. 413 Ws shington. (c60) and. second-hand, ney y ont .. J. Baum fe and Lock 3; agent for peninsular cant A. 1

second-

AU TOMOBILE—For sale, "ga eat with

54 Hamilton, Broad Out engine. 544 Fassen st, AUTOMOBILE—For sale; i passenger, 30 horsepower; cheap. 2530 AUTOMOBILES—For saie. ~ iacateee detn- onstrating cars, in perfect order; Kingman, 2600 N. AU tOMOBILE-——For sale; Packard, 5-passen- eer; all new equipment: rth Market.

low price, way. (c36)

good order; $445.

Linde} AU TOMUBILE—For sale, 1907 Dorris, first- cies condition; $300; open Sunday. 3419

car, Ford, condition. Bo AUTOMOBILE For sale; runabout or small axwell or Locomobile; good Post-Dispatch.

condition. AUTOMOBILE—For exchange for twin motor cycie; Call 806 N. gale, runabout; or in fine Garrison,

AUTOMOBILE Franklin ay. LAMPS8—For kinds; Gemmer steering gears, new. 819 | sale, all (c)

mar. AU sOMUBILES—For sale; ond-hand automobiles; first-class, sec- call at 6883 Del- (c)

AU sOCAR—For viere. sale, dition; $200. Monroe 1800, 5-passenger, Al con-

one PS nrg Evin s Russell. sag hee ipa egy te’ sale: Ford, three; Maxwell oe 4-cylinder run- 2015 Locu

AU TOMOBILE—For wm~about, perfectly new, ee 2-cylinder . run- $325; be seen at 1807 (c)

Washington. AUTOMOBILE—For gale; senger; perfect condition; bargain. 4114 Stearns 7-pas-

or pleas AUTOMOBILE—For equipped; better than new; will x Eid Post-Di tch. strate; rome “Monday. roadster;. fully sacrifice. (c) sale;

AU PROMO RILE- For 79 model. T and model FP Ferd. touring cars: .aiso 1 cheap. 2615 Lynch st.; Bond Auto Co. nay gee vedere or Page alarted,

ne 20-h.-p.. for work tires; will denion- ew "2615 Chippew a.

é, = any ‘quan tit pee Mon- rg Py car 806. h ¢. orale sPfect high ’ well reer 1 close April 10, dsio

TiME Wy 30 se fr one BULBS. , 15¢ each; * ts, per pou , each; 1.25 per dozen. sy fi seD > 80. _617_N. 4rth st. (92) _SEWING MACHINES , MACHINE For oP ge 5 ; _Appi vs MACH ons ; — sale; drophead; oe1¢ Madison; leaving city. GQ PvE ay > or Whee ler & aba ns ah oe ents; s6; veaving city; no "06 at. Trimmer;

ey as For sale; drophead . ‘ MACHT pe th gees $514 North Mar- TT h For sale, on easy v w. & . machines, Ps, te an ali makes repaired. TT r sale, large sup 444

and e also rent machines. : me ndeventer cars. andeve Page or (eh

WINES and cramine rai ffered you Sa ers. = Pg hat oe rom hod 8 a eS y bench wringers. *Si0 up; 2 a By $10 up; ail dppatcsd. $1; of stirend ; malta, ost re- ouse in wg o2) Franklin tubes, a cheap 10 9237R. 8314 Bel AU rUMOBILE—For sale. le, 4-cylinder, fully equipped; 5-seat running order; }

hedue $175. 4473 Labadie. (c AUTO TIRES—Lot of slightly used, and 1 standard sizes and makes, very 20 N. 12t ( ae

TS MORI LES Fe hire; a better 7-pas- | senger touring oF for $4 an hour. Central (c)

Dispatch. AUTOMOBILE—For sale, less; perfect condition. 4-cylinder Peer- Box F-117, oo (2

owner sick: w Market st ge ene gl oars 4-e~linder oer: day, Roland Reese, 2127 Franklin av. (c) 1 at a loss. Call

AUT OMUBILbL—For inder $3000 je, 5-passenger, 4-cyl- ; part notes; run-onl } light Cadillac TOMO livery, cheap suitable “for grocer or buteh- be seen at 1426 Park.ic7)

AUT iL ~For sale; 2 ger;-.could be used as truck. and 16 passen- Cross, 1825

cheap... 1406 5. AUTOMOB BiLS—For sale, ster in fine ee 18th s 4-cylinder road- fully equipped;

tourin passenger, 40 good as new. AUTOMOBILE—For ar 5-passenger Stod- os eet righ 4 in Bigg = class condition; fully x E-16, Post-Dis. (c) AU peed sale; second-hand Moon ear, in good order Motor r Co,, Grand and Cass. (c) AUTOMOBILE—For sale, at a bargain, Arv' at Igou h. p. Overland, complete; 3605 Utah,

good alr; P ne Beil phone Bridge 875R. See conin ad sale, single cylinder, in 1 at 5106 N. 20th;

1623 8. Jefferson: AUTOMOBILES—For sale; Wescott, cheap; discontinuing agency; caii or phone. c) 2 1011, Victor 2877.

dition; $750. AUTOMOBILE—Ffor Moon car; fully equipped; first-ciass con- 2707 5. Compton. . saie; 5- erry eo

ater, $500; AUTOMOBILE—For gale, De Tambie road- brand new. Houge, $932 Olive. Clearing {ch Auto

ster cheap. 1406 AUTOMOBILE—For sale, in a sage 18th 4-cyiinder road- fuily equipped; st

————— NEW MACHINES ny aT tr sewing i repel (eR) = ii Makes Sewing Machines. Dom , only. $12; Standard Had opie Ya! age nice dropheads a4 ow ed Ws 5 . your choice, vered: Olive cats ERIDAN t.” {(¢) Special This ary Only “_Drephead Singer. Wheeler & Wilson, New ete... ken a ~~ re, dean a $2. fads as Repairing $1. naa NG ee ‘ “i 10 3-1¢ nk ae av. _{c6)

Main. oon

° NGa—-For ale iad inust sac- eae Sunday, il4A 8. King’s gale: handsome, im- ); aact ioe 8 on account +d. 5 30) t's and child's patch,

iy 8, . 5, Post-D! ae oe

electric, ee Eos or will t ference. ‘tale, 4-passenger rade tor gasoline car Box Y-53, P.-D.

son. and pay cash dif AUTOMOBILE—For passenger coupe; good reagon for selling. 717% Chestnut st. (c)

sale, 1910 Detroit 4- in perfect condition; Charles B. Gib-

offer refused; Olive ast. AUTOMOBI!ILE—For saie: several high-grade used: must be sold at once: no reasonable every one 130 guaranteed.

ing car. demonstrate; and Broadway, AUTOMOBILE—For ale. eee first- clasn condition, 4-passenger tour- wit! Wm. Kaseberg, 3d st. Venice. Ti.

UTOMOBiILE-—E for sale, 6-cylinder 5-passen. er Pierce Arrow touring car, Inquire 1702 Wright Bidg. littie used,

onstrate. AUTOMOBIL AU sAUMUBILE--For sale, mode! K. 40- horse- power white steamer, ‘just overhauled and in excellent condition; reasonable; will dem- phone Monroe 1497L.

For saie: Pierce Arrow 1906 45-h, p., T-pass st-ciats veten Geye

vr Mitchell 6-passe call Sunda rage, 116 Robert cee td 8 a pr meyer Motor Co. "S1R2 ay. enger: fully equipped n: will demonstrate, r ay.

nT Cane Maer ene Ve your “eo b Bye -class repair me ma pope installed. cot)

sale; aor & good condition} car; morning or any weekday. 7

AUTOMOBIL ar dition: to operate. For saiec, Staniey acer a er runabout, fully equipped, Al con- e gry bargain; will-teach buyer cKean av.

AU pee at lin runabout,

also and detachable tonheau. one block weet of sale, 4-cylinder Frank- auto car, with new 3526 «8. 26 De Bali-, ic Actomoniter-Loee—I911 Peerless Fore door; used. 60 days; fully equi am buying big 6-cylinder coud andl this is a apap for one who wants and can afford 2 high-grade car at a big reduction. “ A- oO Post-Dis ch. (c) AU .OUMOBILE—F'or sale: 1908 5-passenger 30-h. p. Pierce, fully equipped and over- hauled, in first-class shape; both magneto and battery ignition; will ell for $1250 and guarantee it or refund money. Forest oa

AUTOMOBILE SCHOOL OF INSTRUCYION, For pertiqalaes write Oapt. John Berry the oldest automobile repair plant in St. Louls, and champion aeronaut vf America. Full course only $25: ~~ praatien instruc- tion in aeronantics. P dee iN BERRY OTOR co., 23 N. Vandeventer av. . (eT AUTOMOBILE—For” sale, 1910 Cadillac 4 passenger miniature tonneau, equipped with pb rd windshield, top and cover, Warner ometer, pestory and magneto; has run 5000 miles as new; not something for nothing. har guarantee bargain for cash onl 1100. Forest 8854. (Cc) AUTOMOBILES-—-For sale; you nave never seén a Victor automobile advertised sec- ond-hand in these columns. The man who offers you a 2d-hand car has had oun and wants to shift his troubles on to car that is bullt wel Pag 3 built an ens. stays sold. > Ma age FO i st car, sells Pe Be Poute built right here in uls; sey can get any other car a hand, but no Victor. Call at our factory or gend for catalogue. VICTOR MOTOR CAR CC., Boyle and Papin. ware ALL kinds tire and “tube repairing: all work absolutely guaranteed, Republic Tire Agen- cy, 3408 Lindell. (cS) BUY generators and Prestolite tanks from Weber Impt. & Auto Co., 1900 sees C one 36x bolted; in (c)

CASINGS—For sale; second-hand, 5 Goodrich and.-one 34x4 Fi fine condition. Call Monroe 14. CHAUFFEURS'’ BLUR BUOK—Answers questions: how to run automobiles; 40 1ll- lustrations, up to date, 50c; license aran- teed: salesmen. Charlies Mulwurd, 1456 N. 60th. Philadelphia. Pa ELETRIC COUPB—For sale. elegant; . will seat four passengers: owner is a oN and must sell. Box E-15, Post-Dis FENDERS—Now i8 the time to get a new set of fenders, hood, running board, etc., for your car; automobile sheet metal work of every description. Her- man, 1808 Pine st.; Bomont 1080. FRANKLIN REFINING CO. manufactures the finest auto oil on earth; ‘*‘Eiectrole Guaranteed.’’ Central 923. Main. 1017, & Commercial st. Geo. Jokerst, Manager. (cd) HORN—For sale, automobile electric horn, $10; storage battery, 87.50; wind shield, $15, complete extra heavy wéed chains, $6 a pair. 626 De Baliviecre av., Monroe 1800.(c) OIST—For sale, chain, amet new; cost 12. sell for $5. 4193 Washington bl. LINDELL MOTOR AND AUTO PARTS MFG. CO., manufacturers of gasoline engines, transmission, axles and auto bile arts; fre airing a gees} : Lindell ay. Phone Centra! 2366R. I dell 4866, (ep REPAIR your own automobile. We make and repair all parts. B, F. Fr mark, 2100 Market st. peg : 099) ROADSTER—For sale; 10911 Flanders, 4- passenger; bargain. Box Y¥-87. Post-Dis. nOADS 1 KR—Racing demonstrator, fully equipped; perfect condition; newly painted: bargain. Box G-56. Post- Dispat ch. RUNABOUT—For sale; Maxwelii: ment. 3665 Manchester. RUNABOUT—For sale, il0-h.-p.. good tor 2 or 4 people, or light delivery; maeet sell today; cost $1500; price $100. 4880 Olive.(c) RUNABOUT—For sale; 1911 2-seated Buick; 3 weeks; fully equipped; have ; for $500; it cost $600 M $. Call Monroe 60, (c) {UNNING GEAR—For salg,/1l4-inch wheel bage; J4x4\- “Bish tire, shaft drive; call Monda 4388 Oliv (e TIRES—For “i “two, 37x65, and tube, second-hand, $35. 226 N. Vandeventer, TUBE and case repairing. Union Vuican- izine ©Co.. 4626 Deimar: Monroe 414. a

Centra!

full equip- {c)

wate SEB SisreRibitete st |

LIRES—For : ee second-hand auto; 1 34-inch, B4x4-inch, 2 36x4-inch. 2 Bix 414-{nch, 3 sOx5- inch. #09 8. 4th st. (e99

AUTO ‘EER ES Poy sales os

ents automobiie; Box P-21, P.-D. A NE IDEA—Dyke’s Auto Enc yclopedia and eee. models; have you seen them; don’t anyone with this system can Ba. sstuily learn all about automobiles and gasoline engines at home; indorsed by Barney Oldfield ; write today for free book explaining the system, A. L. Dyke, publisher, Dept. 79, St, Louis, ae or agk your supply man or book dealer (99) Have Your Auto Repaired by First-ciass mechanics; hour or contract. Hu- ber Auto Co.. Cent. 5668. 4508 N. 20th. (c8) fORE-DOORS We make and fasten fore-doors — of bodies. also make .

Q éemountable y other style of steei rims fastened on > wheshs, : A e@ also do repairi ass 2100 N.. oth st. (cd9) ALUMINU

M WELDING. iron -and aluminum welding: we frm that can absolutely our cast iron welding is n be finished: we weld any tise repair automobiles in “WEL. DING & AUTO RE- PAIR CO., cor. 23d and Olive sts. rpeee Bomont 1178, 99) BUY THE MOLINE Winner of the Chicago trophy in the 1010 Glidden tour and team trophy in the 1000- mile Chicago v pal let us show you this new one -stroke moto OHNBON AUTO CO., 4380 Olive st. (c) COYNE AUTO CO. 1 Thomas 7-passenger demi-limousine.. 1 1909 7-passenger ell 1 Winton 5-passeng P Bupmedile “inabeat 1 1 1

ag A err eee eT oe White Steamer, 7 passenger.......-.-. Moon engine, chassis, Fol : Pierce Arrow 7-passe Written guarentee witt ail our “cars; cars adjusted year free; owning our huilding enables us to sell cheaper than dealers pay- ing enormous rents; every car guaranteed as we represent or money aek without ques- tion; open Sundays; out-of-town orders, s0o- licited. Union and Easton. Delmar 2258. OOOOH OCOOCOCOOTOOOS

oO OOO 12 newly painted and thoroughly overhauled motor cars at real bar- gain prices; call in per- son and get demonstra- tion or write for list. MO, MOTOR CAR CO., 1131 Olive St., St. ais (c A v OOOO OSd DO ©OO OOO S os00sbaes Motor Car Gasoline Co., HIGH-GRADE GASOLINE AND UBRICATING OILS. FILLING STATION, Pihittter, pecwrecn Washington and Delmar (4200 west) (7)

Prices Reduced Pick Out Your Car We have determined to close out all our used cars that have been overhauled, painted and are practically new. To do this we have divided them in classes and will offer én — lst, at our Bhow Rooms, as follows

9 Various Types and Models From $100.00 to $900.00 5 Late Models From $1100.00 to $1900.00 4 Highest Class 1910 Models From $2100.00 to $3000.00

The above comprise; Runabouts, Pony Tonneaus, Touring Cars, Limousines. All cars have been thor- oughly overhauled, and we guarantee each as represented, Much better value than cheap, new automobiles. $200: Bide & Yale Foy oregon or eee “ ¥. 829 Gollineviile SOUTH SIDE ” 1 Ss. BR we ARLEY Davipgon Mor Sn cy MINNEAPOLIS x so ae ~v * : &,

Page 53

; core ¥ ye Pe. * Cee ‘ ee Sue 2 el rah y= Riis ae Jt 5% - i De ’ tse -_ deere 3

e iy J . +s ‘ 5 pom maw eeateeeee RW omens Woeernes mor : = 7 sh v , , . BES AN e ;VENIGLES wnt Pan ~ HORSES: "AND VEHICLES ~|—~ ~ MACHINERY | BUSINESS CHANCES yt jeiNESS SHANCES ea SAL pitas: waa 'SIN 1 ANCE —1 : PRE Stel FOR SALE FOR SA BUSINESS otionn and Bouse t buyer of BUSINESS CH NCE—Real w to get sale; black: sags light work? ap- WAGONS— preggo“ . peed { hosiery,- notions and urnishings{. rich ‘quick; ground floor. of ay x. 436 Binton, to k For sale, one wing and one light LATHES—Our geared haat . and standard would —— rise services, references and pect; lady or gent of meains can have _ — “rr mre gg ee gl PRO nto wagon, reason, having bought | lathes are running in most of the first- | 2UDs._ Box F°155, Post-Dispatch. _ outing in highest Rockies, good sport and broke. os ride children: net: $100. yb etable. ae . Apply Steinwender-Stoffregen | class shops in St. Louis territory; 200 in St. | BUSINESS CHANCE—100 barrels 6-year-old | Sround-fioor opportunity by joining me in John’ Hacke rissa. Til ° ark and Dillon. \¢7) | Louis and suburbs: we have strong agencies; rye, 100-proof whisky for sale, cheap; or} Summer's ast. La Jun Aa: Prospector, ——— ALL kinds of aa wagons and wheels Samet try us. Bowman-Blackman, 720 N. 2d st. | Will exchange for real estate. Box G-120, | 113 W. 24 Junta, Colo, 52R. Post-Dispatch, BUSINbSS CHANCE—A man With satistac- _ Fer aale,, stylish 14-year-old pony | sold or xchanged. Delmar -37 (cx99) an ORT SISA Re tory qualifications can buy an interest in] ra oer? sad er or driver. 3944 West MEAT GRINDEK—For sale, Enterprise % BUSINESS CHANCE—Wanted, man or th hose servi with = grinder. Acme Electric PP gape to buy rooming house; always rent~- € controlling stock of a ,000 ‘com investment without services de M. .CHINERY h. p. sale, stylish combination pony, | “~~~ “ nahh Ca.. db Mi Market st. (c99) god corner location; bargain. inquire ay £ yo pewery business; rating and will not be considered. ) cent sbbe levee runabout, harness, bridle and WANTED MOTORS—F Mr, Gordan, grocery, 2661 Olive. in Bra t’s; averaged over 20 per cen die : all in good shape. 4608 Arsenal. ween i ail abd on or ale: a. c, and d. c., second- Tyme dividends and rae a . good order; ap. Vv Nort | BUSiINtSS CHANCE—Two young men in lu- nd undivided profits he Motograph, Hartforg “5—For sale; team. 14 hands hich: will ALWAYS. buy “mire Biggie: Shy ge racy Bros. Electric Co., 1008 Market at. piece crative business need capital, with or ro is growing; right man with $25,000 cash tienen r a ‘qgraph mids.. MPchea” monet aye. wigeeee Benton 141, | ry, nae machinery. Ferd Thomas, (060) OTOR—For sale; one 2-horsepower em at ery aaa object, incorporation aan ceive a ap BE cohen Prva balance and “expe re- ATTORNEY + mirare eights, BAND SAW OW? 110 motor, cheap: or trade for smal! buffing enlargement, reterences, Box _*’-50,_°.- ence and re : oe WANTED rket st. car lin BAND SAW Wtd.—About 36-inch; must. be | motor. 211 _ N.. 10th st. BUSINESS CHANCE—Great position for | Post-Dis eee in first letter. Box who has $5000, or a client whe will take 4 “flyer” on legitimate deal — ers, Poet make large, as and har- g00d condition and cheap for, cash. Box MOTORS—F j 1, good, honest man, that would, invest a re swellest outfit in town; bargain to | +-150. Post-Dispatch, _ ternating current: roan horsepower, a! | tow thousand dollars. Address ‘inventor, | BYSINHES | CHANCE —Hiliview. lil. mew, barrel; Al references, ® current; cheap; your own price. | 7ohn ‘rurcotte, 1044-8 8th +] town of 5 h St. Dispatch, piodiscummrat acm chain tery: ie oo stationary eas- MOTOR—For_sal TO Se BUSINESS CHANCE—F 14,000 shoe : motor for stationary im | For sale; 2 horsepower. 110 volts; 58 C OT sale, > me fin ‘gia #4 pile. rubber tired: ood oline engine. Box F-122. Post-Dis l-horsepower motor. 230 -v rolts; %-horse- stock; all clean and new; established busi- ‘country, without competition, r , & Carr gt. BANS Wid? ~—10 or 12 ceiling fans, wo er motor, 500 volis; at a bargain. 819 tine location: live 30.000 Chloe wry: Opening for a bank, lumber pT : BOUT—For sale; good, very reason- by belt. Address Lyric Theater, rsburg, Franklin av, Ad. Ray, 106 Schiller Bldg., Chicag yard, implement house, hardware store, drug SCHOLARSHI able. C. Brenning, 2600 Natural Bridge ra, | 222 ene | MO’ MOTOR—For sale, Century, 5-h. p. a. BUSINESS CHANCE—invesiors Sith idle | Store or small factory. For in ormation ad- watiog and cartoouing course I eld gm sale, new; best make; new faTHE Wtd.—Wood-turning lathe, about 3 single phase rheostat and switches, aned money can realize 80 to 50 per cent; a safe, re b Fan Heisner, secretary Commercial Most. Division East St. :_ $50 takes at 2725 N. Taylor. swing, stete price and condition. Box P-|60 days. $110 cash. 626 De Baliviere av., | /¢gitimate investment; ample security; par- | Club. Hillview, i OoK | ailed “ree FELSGRAPHY Lacon “im eatoly: peyies ; $15; two open spring 168. Post-Dispatch, Monroe 1800. (c) | ticulars room 60, 119 N. 7th st. BUSINESS CHANCE—A, Chicago business positions guaranties’. and $10. “R37 Ind diana, rear. LATHE Wtd.—Foot power, screw -cutting MOTORS—For wale; direct current, Crocker aE eathae ta acer . — any oe Posy een he ee cor a business in &t. This book fllustrates 100 eae move- 553 erce 8 UT—For sale; rubber-tired: hewly FE nage Bell 9-inch swing, about Ay Be si tay eee Bh Agee) ail sizes: second- hand tiked tauiede ‘dor fwo-namenaet Mutomno. | @nce of $60 besides Ponte’. 17 f ments valuable,for inventors. Tells how to OS rEDIsH mansaze taugh a ers : like new: $30.. ox N-172, Pos spatc oh. p.; wiring, repair- entiemen; 4 it rut an feed: 1. Chea G-hand, 4. ing. renting and oe aling. Acme Electric bile. Om. et Ss FE at #2 join in oon ee wan frp. come Y > r-tired; ay PD; Boe san Dent. Dis’ Co.. R80 Market (era) | BUSINESS CHANCE—Wanted, an experi - a th rictly legitimate business; will f DRAFTSMEN'S builders” echanics’ NABOUT—For sal MOTOR Wid. horsepower, voltane 220 MoTORS—-For fate alternating current, sin- ones real estate salesman with good ref- | ihe enterpripe. ‘ you to. re ge en A Le courses, Maack’s Acnoaeey. 1 42° Chou sale; good running order; orsepower, vo oat 1395 gle phase, 1-6, 4, 1-3, %, %. 1-h. p.: also Trust onne-Dalt, interest pensation, extra. commission, office and other 45, Post-Dispate aT LESH ANSHIP COURS . sale, English saddle ant ‘bri- {city pronounce them the only portable houses Mh. MACHINE MAK—It you do not dad eda. ia Ta Fon taken (3) |of district allotted, stock caiseien at oe BEST eure painting a lowest prices. Del- A ax of eee . salem ip. t salas: . permanent Senate: “ redad r . Chris, mmerie Painting Co., HE DAVI NKEN JR. LO M ANICAL TRAD For eee and martingaies to match. 763 WN, {Suitable for their needs and state that their Euel Phone Delmar 1408, convenience and economy fulfill a long-felt | ...¢ ined a re looking for in this column. a| BUSINESS CHANCE—¥$900 and services re- smean packaian 4525 Evans ax. LAND PONY_For sale. rubber tirea | Want not only with alf contractors, but for Hc oye ~ yocn! Fo siggy ous a Will coxt quired; money back in 60 days; great | Write. promptly. ‘Liberty’? Mb tyauicemnes ‘s | ROOMING HOUSE Wtd.—To buy, furnished. Fangbout, saddle | and bridis. fine | outfit, Ty. SS. patent; (oto er ourposes: protecyed Dy | (10c for each 7 words extra). reaching more 9g oes Dhevatels interview necessary. Box | wssociatian. 230 West Huron st.. Chi 1 | y About, 20 rooms; can pay part cash, Box | . 3 (Qoete, ewe ee Sie Han: -} : ppy Scene _ 165, Post-Dispatch. {c) Bo greeters. 199) | GUSINESS CHANCE—Have restaurant fix- OOS TOR Ais Connie Sap brig c NG HOUSE Wid Wee bricklaying, painting. patternmaicing. mab ne For sale; almost new: ch it PAPER HCULTER—For sale, é, 26-inch: only : ; young -man-with $1500 to take an interest | BOARDING HOUSE Wtd.—West End pre- steam. engineering. Forest 9360. 4807 irountain. $25. D. G. Sheridan. 816 N. 6th st. (c) sella alana gh eggs y Me wg date Gn sew a ee which is absolutely. the pln gs; Bin + ages with price to Box a 9 New term now , a gi ER—For sale; rubber-tired; practically women 1 OT ANER—For sale; dne Hall & Brown dou- i sp 8818 Olive. "7 oe nits line, goods inade by ieading fac- kK. | & 4th s R. party luteély guaranteed in running order, sae ented: beats scenic railway. Box P-2. P.-p, | t® become members of a club owning 2000 using considerable printed matter. Box G- Syllable System; 9 Sage ato 2815 08

4 | ne } and silver-mounted harness. E. Goidbers. 1618 Chestnut wet Bo,” wy | ‘ ; = aeres of Jand, with ample * qpether Co. O52 3d BELTING—For sale, Teather and rubber, 81 | METAL SPECIALTIES MANUFACTURED | BUSINESS CHANCE—A party of business | fishing and hunting and only 50 miles from | 110. Post-Dispateh. I % red BUSINESS Wtd. —tat me bid on your paint-| tic@!;, sure. American Insti t PHAETON—For Sale: large; can be the St. Louis Belting and Supply Co., 509 By contract; dies, models and smal! ma-]| °° ability and who will invest St Lows. .Call the Adhert t Harrigan & Sheehan's stable, 718 S._4th_st. (e099) | chinery accurately made; crude ideas per- tablished manufacturing company is oftered Co.. John H. Cronan, ceesial pe rhea ing: I furnish strictly ure white lead, | @7@n4. xe highway. The Only McNichols. BOILERS—For sale; 10, 12. 15, 25 h. p.. | fected confidential! high-class position. References required. Box | Chestnut st linseed oil. E. J. Kaufman, 5029 Alabama, | DO YOU WISH TO KNOW THE — nai “Market st. vertical; fine condition. McGrath Boiler METAL NOVELTY (Co., E-147, Post-Dispatch, (c) BAKERS. + : ae Laclede 2641. . MYSTERY FOR YOUR LIFE A AGON—Yor sale; $125; almost | works. : 1923 Olive _st.. St. Louis. (09) | BUSINESS CHANCE—Wanted, either aap bake ‘ovens Mguaranteed gatingeces terms | BUSINESS Wide invest an t of $25.- , CONFORM 20 G net © ane at A wee. second-hand, | BOILER—For sale, one-40 h. p. fine safety, |PiPi THREADER—For sale, cheap; cutté@r sician or druggist to buy half interest in write for catalogue. Middleby 000 in an established hianietanturt ner or mar NATURE UN I? Broadw (c) one high-speed sieam engine, 6x10. 5149 d . Westinghouse motor. Bayard {paying drug store; splendid opportunity and : Co.. 506-7 8. 6th st.. Louis, Mo.ics\ | cantile business, by an experienced business MODERN SUPERIOR J SPIRIT OF r D. 4 — bale: comp ete; like | Shaw av. Mfg. .. 1213 Bayard av. lobation for free elinte; free advertising BROTHER Mason or Elk a easy office po-,| man; will deal with principals only. Box ; fits track; or will exc : : G-104, Post- Dispatch, VATE LE a . ‘ Tiny : stem. ox - : new ange for BOILER—For s&ie or exchange, 12-horse- SAVE MONEY—Do oot inrow away our | 8Y — sition: profitable business, permanently es- 4 ° : S835A Finney. po vertical submerged lue boiler, Tungsten lamps. You can make them burn | bLUSINEsSS CHANCE-—-A spiendid opportunity : ; : ae ertex aE 38354 = a gar : », like new; at a bargain. Box P-|when they are dead. Send S0c in stamps or| fcr the right man to build a summer ho- tablished; — Pom brag for half interest. nage and Me pag © will do repalt (MATE: Us & : For sale; fine; first-class con-/ 39 Post-Dispatch. silver and I will tell you how to save your |tel; ideal Jocation on beautiful Lake Minne- | =°X 1-192. Post-Dispatch. ___ work very reasonable; bank paper ences PERSONS ONLY: Y_ PR di Address Secretary of Commercial | BUILD you a business; then you wont’ need | required, Box P- -172, Post-Dispatch R IN ILOSQPHY OF LIFE AND BO) | hold that job with long hours and little |GET your sidewalks, told basements. E. learn the credit business; unlimited concrete walls, mantel; prices reasonable. ] T INTERPRETER SUPERIOR ~ GREAT LAW UNIVE AL OF

anno: can be seen at Heidmann’s, BOiLEKS—For sale. 2 48x20. 6 flues. 125 | lamps. Ad. Crowley Wall Paper Co., Charies- Mun Glenwood n ay wiable, HoT and 11 X: Brosaway,| Mand Hio-pormerute voici gato" hot | on Ha rinch SUSINESE CHANCE Buy Beattie Income | BS; . ant ’'x5’’ virtical ‘steam engines; A —For sale; 16-inch stroke, Kelly; JSINES : 13% \ STORM BUGGY—For sale; 3 BOOK; will be —_ 2 %5-horsepower gas or gasoline engines, i} 26-inch back-geared drill press, sensitive property: own building in business center; ent a § ean Oak Wee Oe R., 4410 St. Ferdinand. - RELIGION FOR feasonable. 43868 Delm 10’ ’x13"" geared Rose belt driven air com- drill press, No. 3 Swaine foot press, foot- | paying 7 per cent on $50,000; leaving city; Ti. . * |GROCERY Wtd,— ill buy small grocery i . BOX 7-82, POST ‘STor M --rhaet alata a $18. 5122 gor; "| power trip hammer, small size drop hammer, | secured by good lease; Owner Wm. Voight, GAPITALISTS! Investors! Spaculnioee! wr bargain. 107 WN. iith. st. Florissan ne to carry from 52” emery stands, machinist and blacksmith | 2613 First avi, Seattle, Wash. (99) tion! Sell outright at ridiculous figure or | GROCERY Wtd.—To buy; have $3000 to in- 8’ saw. Chas. Fy Trampe, 942 N. Ist|vises: forges and anvils.. M. Kline, 819 BUSINESS CHANCE—25c obtains blueprint |form stock company. Investigate. L. M. Ab- a good. place aa edt. peB.| | | —Invoice abou

BUGGY—For sale; fine; rubber- St. Louis. M 9) tgte = Franklin (c) t » also cut-under surrey. 2914 N. New- 2: 7 ~~ enabling you to construct hold-all lawn/bot. Fayetteille. no care Sanford’s shop. S COFFEE ROASTERS—One iot U SEE Hoffman-Ma uard when you want] swing seating 4 people; readily adapted for ro . $800; will take 95° part ——— on 7-{Cali or a for free ye ar CAPITAL for construction or extension pur room frame house. 1%11 Ohlo av LOUIS TRADES Cincorporet ) ae" "SCHOO Th92) U. 8: . —- ; $1.50 to $8.00 each. Wm. G. Wiitecd, a woodworking machinery; a good stock of |} outdoor‘ sleeping, costing about $4 to gee GY—For sale, $25; also small a poses’ would be furnished satisfactory par- mille, B35: small pony,$i5. 2807 Nor- | kines of Pasore sharpened: safety _ MEDICAL

ed “ ; 3285. 3806 PDeimar b bl. Central National Bank Bidg. | power Bragwanath feed water heater, in : 4 H. F, Reuter, Nashville, ni. and electric) in unoccupiea territory. The razors our a ecialty; better than new: . 4 MRS. ATH. WALZ, licensed midwife, aay —_ , rubber-tired; good con- a inquire 408 Park av. if inghouse. in good condition. Box A-132,]1 16x3. ft. 1 7x3 ft., ; these tanks For nn Condvaade ~ubber- Pe Ho Dispatch. (cO9) > oft round “~* agg will soenggy Pia on Sich 400 egg eno. eile A yor ee M preiae ® clea are i hoe mnigy phe: Shop 211 N. 9th s 6: ~— 2 . okey TW y oll or water storage. Jos reenspon & Son, / tion, with lease; price Ww sel: On | Sands Of purchasers #ing i!93 praises and ait- - . = w 2642 Arsenal. __— e MEAS Lierman py Vintor “Dangle repair. | ingR N. Broadway. terms to responsible party. Box E-38, Fost. er veets of hee: new ir. dels jus: cut, make ESTIMATES | Weg ir R one Ba, pd nn — KATH. alan licensed midwife, opportunity more. briiliant than ever; new ing machines bought. sold. exchanged, rent. |CHOUTEAU MAT Boe ood condition, y Wtd. Up-to-date: must be in go00d _ S S‘'TAMPING a hi f. k Dispatch. 2 ELECTRIC MOTORS AND DYNAMOS— NG and punching of ali kinds of , * n o " d " : 2601 Ann : sheet. metal, J. Eckhardt. 507 Wash st.(c%)| BUSINESS CHANCE—Party owning good “ts Scar Wile MA Pee Ad ccleoiee ieneral ea and re red. J. F. Skeen, Easton: Central 7808. 1515 Chouteau av. Bomont Ceniral 6550R (e99} BAN N. heme.

Lb y¥ NAMO—For sale, 1 35-kw. 110-volt West- working order: also the following tanks: 7x3. ft.. 1 3x3"6"’: BUSINESS CHANCE—Picture show, seating }Ideal is the pioneer; more soll than all] mai) orders Ned. Excelsior Grindir (c

r: ee pag ape gen Three 30 h. p., D. C. Fairbank’s, good as 5 a theater, having other business, wants part —Fot et : ” 7 INC oN- . d be frrmscinam sor Demy, Tas | Sah also, ail sizen and maker In $00d | na in soar teats yon tine, tame Ceishte Rein neteetoToaus Que, Money | en’ oP matin” vit “anlaty’ aakoveeth ta | MARRIFT WUL-—Meat” and Vegetable ‘Box |. tefore and’ during, Lonfuetnent sagpion 3 oFor sie second hand; good memes ge slien ‘oh rn at rk Will + aaa ne y bet Srey they ptart. ng oF ony SF a ihaae tavisen Dox ped. Post- Dis. earn from $8000 to $25,0.10 a year according F-146, Post-Dispatch, PR a tg ait or write : 4: or saie, ec electric su es ¢ oa m,. G. meh money, because they start, run and stay ——— - mes FEO terri 2 oP. G House Ww pr S pet condition ; price very low. Weber Impt. 818 Chéstnut at. " Ts (c} |right; last for years: give no trouble; al- | BUSINESS CHANCE—Wanted, lady or gen- unity tg Oy Pt Vora ap ane 42 > i. rédmn: ge heck’ a); “cnarming “home rare veto . o., 1900 Locust st. a ELEVALTOR—For sale or exchange. practi- |i yet - Cost least for gasoline per —- ee ee thant ait a the oe Cleaner, Co., Masonic Temple Bldg., New|$100 cash, balance mon thiy; must be bar | Park... i at Tce: or sale, work team, aiso storm bug- cally new only erevetor and smes! mill tee ; ar ete a , ork City. (oc) | gain; prefer Olive near 18th. Box G-119, re i here in St. Louis bought Missouri engines. | cent per annum on the investment; motemt FRHE—A large manulacturing plant In Port | Post-Dispatch. i time aid ‘Toney by calling at S0B1A 1 wave and-made: dirt cheap. 4119 Cook av. jin city 3 rail- | On} tet cont ¢ it: j ted. Box P-40. P.- (e) y costs cent to get t may Save you | investigation courte ox : Huron, Mich,, now vacant. Buildings of DON ak DIG. Hn av. av LADIES periodic reniedy; never falls; mo edy Co., 3002 Lo-

eart large farm mares, very | roads. #. 3 J. Gunby, of corn bel Mo. ©) | ma 1 “Show > — using automobile. _ Dr. Robinson, | ENGINES—For sale; gasoline; %-horsepow- =| Bat oot st anal aad ee, an meek cqangemian brick. {lle root. well-lighted, foundry de- L ap: us er. 8604 Connecticut. ‘ss H, LIPPERT, 2810 N. 11th. Lameaak’ Chace other States: information free. atl cag ofnilway sidings . buildings This | ais Jac. Alder opens block sewers without and sure. Periodic Rem $100; cows, we chickens, or exchange for stationary: cheap, 2418 Me Na ngines, Waterloo boy, Gas, Gasoline tary of State, Dakota av., Huron, SD. manufacturing, and would make fine ima- COFFEE BUSINESS POSITIVE goiter relief: remedy has never #2) “oe —. | BNGINES—For sale, bargain a marine. Simple. uv-to-date and-. ruaranteed far 5 BUSINESS. CHANCE—Several thousand {Cchinery plant. On St. Clair River, with ex- wv ailed; 50c per package; vo directions, 4 sale, by widow, two teams of Louis J. Doerr, Waterworks, 1920 Victor; | years. Write for catalog dollars to invest in legitimate business | cellent dockage facilities for landing raw ma- e Fag you in the coffee business for Goiter Remedy Co., 4608 Garthage Pike. oss es taree 1 mares we fn. foal, WF oa a ois ‘Btod- oven Sunday. PALLIN & ORENDORFF “MACH Cc proposition by experienced business man; Se nebastarteal yee ee ee in One of ithe bes: Furnished premiums, wa Ag. ay coon Bernard. ; 8: thankfu or any o ‘ . 7 gasoline én- Main t, tom horough accountant, correspondent and }™ etvur cities im chigan, wit rge ~ THOMAS i. SMITH, D.. specialist i de gag a amt Te Mi on P82 Ak Bd : | ceneral office man, ‘Box F-138, Post-Dis, |¢xport trade with Canada, For further par- Wholesalg denna ag | Dickson m, phones treatment of chronic nervous diseases: th women and children, 3517 Morgan st., néar gines, with fu ‘pment, for hoats, $65. = olor Co.. 116 Ferry. (oO) OX Y- ACETYLENE WELDING BUSINESS CHANCIO—Paper hanger and vt tars bel et itinen ae 8 emery = 7 COLLECTIONS : + cee ay a J j Crescent Mnrine Motor ENGINES—For sale. two 12-h. p. traction, We weld steel. cast ifon, aluminum, cop- painter to locate at 1420 N. King's high- ra ao Se largest paying plants | 34 accounts, claims = notes _ collected NEW treatment a aT column detects é ; “ a P- WAGON—For aie — "$20; must good condition. 18th and Ann av., James | ver, brass, etc.; do nat throw broken castings way; owner of building will. hel responsible - 5 8 eckinge Co. (c) | AWay; we weld them and save you time and " inancially; inquire at Delmar rown, acre wort $30,000; how success- sn th 99,_ Cottage: a7 $35: T._Addis Wrecking og ee ° money, Hendergon-Willis Welding and Cut- pers aaa — . re tully grown for 10c. W. N. Long, Florence\| ®"YWhere in the world gan 5 Tet. | locomotor ataxia, jrheumatiom, neuritis. Call t park wagon. 441% Blair. niin Be an as new. eo 4 pho Te : BUSINESS py oe Te tye mare: ae YOU ANYTHING TO ADVERTIS Touis. 3 i. one: ave St. ; ome, eh organ — $8 buys fine trap: first- Goldberg. ertnu coy startling, new; gives astonishing results; Our rate book tells : i : ene arr 5 101 Utah st., upstairs. ENGINES—For sale, automobile. marine and AERONAUTICS want to meet a man with $10,000 to finance’ ing mediurns, rates. her — advertis- PUBLISHERS, PRINTERS | aration whem Ht rOintm or wi iu h val and aut a ae acti ne same; don’t answer unless you mean busi-| gates etc.: Can place linotype in shop having work ao "tamale ulceration. d ani awe eet stationar gasoline engines of all sizes. “ Lotus av. 810 Franklin. (c) ERO MOTORS—For sale: 30 fh ee: ness. Box F-140, Post-Disvatch. er free: irbe for same. Box F-102, Post-Dispatch. ratiteed,. in or paules. ; ee = xa aN . bi iiders’, plumbers’, gro- ENGINB—For sale; 2-cylinder and 1-cylin- | sig99 Aa in G. Punch. 588 N. 30th st. | BUSINESS CHANCE—I wish to retire, will a ne Fe ie Scnctaont Co.. F gordi ployed; real phe Ds, sale, bu 4 ans. Chas der £4" xb" reversible Epaoline. in first- 2 e. tok ‘ (98) sell. my business. showing an average } OM 7 urver al and desires for 3 ehutens. mathe "| class condition. $250. Box F-§7._P.-D. —— ==} profit of $6000 yearly i ; = Pas 5 FOEre: r O ess ona “family SPECTALIS—Dr. T copinements: | atone ; hr. . S we an excellent oppustan y for an energetic i : — ENGINE—For sale, half price; gas-gaso TYPEWRITERS person. Box P-32,. Post-Dispatch. . don’ t worry: tr ry De. Turver, o &. 3d at. cor- : fi DETECTIVES 904 L what Jofinston has in. ve- e, line, 3-borsepower; screw-cutting lathe, ‘ Da a. orpresn can, stake, ot Rn torce ome ee ea a Bs 2 feet transmission. Ul-| prL1ING MACHINE—For sale; 1 1 Blot. BUSINESS = CHANCE-—For ede. two-thirds ine C a 7 erences. tor’ ; traps; sur- ae a8 anne epeeess were aaee, Se: eae ‘ “ , | LADIES, we. treat all female diseases; Mans; ‘buggies idl yrons Bho vitor or | ENGIN For sale, 1 gasoline engine, 414- Park av. _ ‘€) Sy Tee Oe ant take" pote Hae heat DETECTIVE | does jshadowing | “a9 a sultation free; residence physician ; oi ’ cars! n. business. 2701 Pine. (c) horsepower. water cooled, $35: one-half- TYPEWRITER—For sale; "Oliver; $15, 3614 nabd wot be registered; fine op eee for have ,one f th § awers ~55, oe received before and me confinement. it Sor one g-horee market waa- | horsepower aleecne motor; very cheap.] Utah st. , man with small capital. » Box ¥-43 most valuable tracts of about 15.000 acres. DETECTIVE—Expert, desires acceacatiel pe uaebelimmenict bed res 2 Sry rea) Bridge rd. (99) | Pepper. 1013 Franklin. TYPEWRITER Wtd.--Second-hand Under- | BUSINESS CHANCE—$5000 to ONT eT ve sag pt see ated and trrigable. ‘famous for work. Col S23 Victoria Bldg, Phone Beil | 7H ENGINE—For sale. 28 brake horse power wood. Ad. J. Boettner Jr., 228 Oakwood year in the real estate business. I will oar Be wpe my re | age arate of develop- | Olive 3650 (cS . gy oma ye ee aS waa teach you how, and make you my special ¢ sights of the DETECTIVE, éxpert, having years of io Ph Bane Tg st fumbago ig Ty . For sale, one 2-horse spring truck heavy duty Hercules marine engine. com- }.ay. endes Groves th top: call at 1451 Clinton st. t: bargain. 38918 Ne-!= : Sek ————__—_—— State. It adjoins the growin it ' Seer caiaT-norseapring; cheap. | BIS: bone tire cont: ares | PREURITER LOT Bae eink Bom bin™ | Horeete shlura. “Beene” oY Baright® Bite | the, new, lines repair anope are located” he | ,, 4 Ti * pe hal country across the border. Send me your re m 16, Washington, ba ea iP ¢ £95, {6 tage ie nat write. 2660 Washington ay. (2) . @ ce gaat ee ee ee a dy; goed Pawhess 4° nitions Business Chances name and address for ine gen A RARE OPPORTUNITY—The Amer szepager, (cM) : : > will vat very chea interest you. ‘ '!” Agricultural Co., incorporated ‘abe BELT, sizth— — e: new and second-hand | 4316 lee ey. _Delmar 137) 98) Canad§—___ Ral of Missourl for $125 5,000, fully’ pelt mean West End Millinery School amily, wear ag oo 23 N. 8th at, GET vur prices on a gas an BUSINESS CHANCES BUSINESS CHANCE—Sales manager] iaca into shares of $5 each, off P $10 course 4 weeks: able. Romon platform gear line engines; also marine parties: Sally aOR a 9 Fae: he Solan ateatete dmtals wanted for Florida.real estate company; | ,; par; this stock is based on 2000 pene ~ ‘ « : : FOR OTHER 4110-—-Large 4 room, table for ice wagons; bar- guarantesd. Bt, Touls, Gas and Gasoline En- vanced: 85. brings deed and dividend. ad- wae oe = yi a ,ahleamen, placing | > of land in Ste. Genevieve County. Mo.: tee : 1103 NN. , urnace, gas stove: gentlemen or house. s,m ee7 Warh st. ROIRTING RNOINE Wed d an vidend-pay- : a + stock is y & dividend-paying ‘stock and | Grand av., corner upetaire in Put- ke ! ar ne stock: assets 3500 lots. 15,000 acres, oil good salary; office an traveling expenses, will advance in + aa ye idl ° gale, 3 top, light” me OISTING ENGINE Witd.—2d-hand; i “ lands: values increasing: oil and town boom-{and extra commissions: hustlers should | vestigate the facts, P ie gall ana in nam School of Music Bldg. el PROFESSIONAL ADS SBA. 3613-— od gag ns 4 ecu “enon SCHWARTZ’S eas. bath: reamonable, ~ S-horsepower; must be cheap; spot cash, Write Mountain Realty Corp.. 267 eer $5000 per year, ae a. “hrs to invest | igi agent. 130 Chestnut st. = uF § heavy B-horse stake wagon, 1710 Ruesell. ont (e) Rox ue ao i Diapageh. = Finns, Denver, Coio. in wnt Bid genes ; anager, 214 ae ENTION enn € pale, 40-horsepower delivery, | 1! f et ) CULL, Cap.8i) HUSINEDS LH AACE—I0 OVer town, m - J Blount — g: Pensacola, | “4 J Ra A + f—. his ae Semathing seansy. 3 GOx18 boilers. be nen flues 400) facturing cement blocks. #Franvis’ Mac "y ~— Wanted. petal neee Manufacturers and jobbers. We buy good Ladies’ Tailoring Collage FINANCI AL, mee 5 well planned ‘ag cy e hg = (cB9) ea accounts receivable, and be Vv GRAN Pe ARSENAL nitoid. water. u 14: se - S, Vandeventer. i ms . 250 : mee ad the ng ou “acumte : nequale ; «1100 t 60 to 80 Ib: feeb: rita ties. . BUSINESS CHANCE—Young man wiil put your business with we advance ; : 4 sa t w be red at prices that ‘will advance t ou. Address, stati , . Si , shares at el i : “ts re IR : | oar ac ree i weibToR T a PES. ooms and Board ‘stand invest ; Ls a 7 thr — Eshelman, a tim +) ’ ira % - i a : owlt to health. will, 4 my pepe laly ROOMS WANTED |

established business; ey) fost * visi Lad ee t ip

are Ba reg ip > 1. .—Farhia “mnoter or . ts to i teh. in of n-t ; results; eat ; of t ention: Bete i! . wie a) J nd - . re —-— t pang Sr tS

REEL OE aa)

Page 54

" ; Sith De) ea REE BE mpm. or Pe me = ae De IC ere ‘OR: NT CITY Tm > A' FOR RENT_CITY ap ae Lr

oe eat §.—Gonneeting aiebeieae 701. -N.—Room t oer ee am range; gents; alse olsnnae : 201 - Iie N. Siw f con: oe sting or single. torn ~ ing “oF gentiemen; ail conveniences,

j—3 rooms and bath: pieo Caroli Jiabe a J is y JUG Pi... 0 or 3 front . Housekeeping: private t con-

urnished ae room. house- wise; $1.50 per week. burnished eee me lady or

TT e large rooms, first floor; and laundry; rent reasonable. xtures c o nice, large rooms, with & i4

ecw bas "0105 %—Second-floor front room, hall « all conveniences. -

civ | ~ with

iy vo unfurnished rooms furnished hall entiemen only. tdi farnlvced room, with MBBRS 10. for lady or gentieman. _ nicely a h, gas.

DELMAR 1 BL, 4545—One neatly furnished - room, ali ? we seo

7S Th 1:

- "A | hen sekee ping tPA. ig eAU. 103 84 4 P * 4 ~~ res

with or

U. Tzlo—_Nicely furnished connect- week: single room, $2. 1352-——Two A caret floor. 1003 to 923—Nicely furnished Pons. housekeeping or| men, $1.7 on (4) o, 1112-1120—Front, back and — @ rooms, housekeeping. family or

nicely furnished

s92-—Nicely furnished first floor oe ry for 1 or 2 gentlemen. ms — Furnished rooms for houser r men $—Three

large rooms, eB 7)

Furnished connecting rogms, eeping; single or en suite; ai * cheap. ; SLAND. 3969—-Two ) vate family; furnished; reasonable; ion cars. 4005—-Large, newly furnished, rn front room, new, modern, pri- mable, shor‘ block’ from Compton sv, near Tower Grove Park and

nice, large southern expos- Park

021 N—Two sn mene) roonis, third 1 720— Nicely furnished room; all

— ea N,—Second-floor front house- 9OMSs ; all conveniences. (6) 6264—rurnish¢d er unfurnisned Ra ae grounds, barn, sense! ) fen ; ON. i “B08 N.—Two connecting tront. ; Housekeeping; bath, gas; . ‘or i N.—Board, $4 per. font room, two ladies or

week: gen-

t—First floor, 3 rooms desirable neighborhood, S—2 furnished rooms, 3d Moor; ng: also sieeping room, 2d floor. NI second-floor, south, single yarc Tom fonal; private fami o or three furnished rooms, Seon , fuel gas, furnace heat. tT wo connecting, furnished wuthern exposure. Elegantly furnished ‘room, suitable for 2: all convs. ~ 8622—Housekeeping room, ist floor; rig i: no children or pets. 187 wo nicely ‘furnished rooms; Doe Monroe 2034L. °o room, first floor, for ¥ rent > ant room, suitable for one family; Delmar 517R. nfurnished 3 aa yas and bath; 808 2 furnished rooms,

2d-floor

nice-

or 4 Tooms, large yard. water,

heat, " Mie eet o ', i ‘ or ne peo front Toon. sekee, an Two weil-furnished, front oma for couple, in private family; refer- Sehe © bO0b— ticely furnished front room, ‘hot bath; also small room; : ficely furnished rooms,

for light

| “tt, im Railty i, $782—Nicely im: free Bell phone, t reasonable

furnished, single hot bath; { - -~——- hg

furnished connecting, 3 ceotigy | A ght housekeeping; free { toome, for | ? urnished, ma, sleeping © or ent S euaeeoess te: a 461A—So0. ex. front hall ae sine vo closstse; all conven-

iie—Nicely prevent yaa rw 5 4 as enroe +e -¥ ¥ *

my Y FO Bow ¥ LA.

ouse- rooms; ‘all con-

10A-——Furniahed rooms, - free,

FINNEY. $7191 room, nicely f light housekeepin s, ith oo ond FINNEY, 3714—Furnished housekee ing oe Pts a bath, laundry, FINNEY. 42 ee connecting rooms for nS SP aad: gas range, hot bath; very ae

light ot (7) rooms; heat, gas,

gt. Hih—N ice large room for house- eeping. with all conveniences: also sma! why re oo light basement ms free to good white woman in ex- change >’ dot wor lete f hou t - comp ete for mae : . Soeneiete ng; $5 ‘monthly: INN $008 Hi andsomely furnished front room, for ant uenaen or co : PE sag uple; hot bath, | & 3827—Bxcra southern exposure: mente het bath, phone LAPRIDDAN 1, tH Roome for housekeep- r RNST PARK BIL. Paral : ih ig NY agi also Peete vorpag ‘Phone n

furnished rooms

jurge front room: light nousekeeping

ae furnis s, ¢

room or "i vastbacsions also ‘ao room, q: 2, quiet: range, sink, $2; front ugg ce vole 1325—Furnished rooms; house- kee g: Fs renee. icebox, hot bath, laun- dry. t, 0744 HILL’S SORRACE 1424—3 nicely unfurn- ished rooms, shades; newly papered. 4600 Easton ay. HODIAMONT, 1478—1, or 3 rooms, nished or unfurnished, in beautiful End; close to all car lines. wo -1315—5 rooms and bath, 16. JEFFERSON, 2622A 8S.—Furnished _oné or two gents; all conveniences. JEFFERSON. 2202A S.—One furnish ed front - steam heat, hot water. bath. (2) S.—Neatly furnished front room, gentlemen preferred. JOHN. 2145A—Furnished rooms, tox 2 gen- tremen: private family; convenient to car ne. KENNERLY, 3916—Two connectin front rooms, furnished for light housekeeping; ms range. bath, cas. private. KENNETT PL., 18388—Front and connecting room for licht housekeeping: all convs. KENSINGTON, eee 11 arr room for entleman; private famil KINSINGTON, 56d5_ Chales furnished, Southern room; private family; Hodia- mont, Olive cars; gentleman; very reas. (5) KENSINGTON, 5014A—Clean third-story front room for. people employed; near two car lines. KING’S HIGHWAY. 836 room, all conveniences. KING'S HIGHWAY, 1008A N.-—Nicely fur- nished front room, convenient to car lines. Phone Monroe 1516L (7) KRAFT, 1219—Four rooms; city water, gas; $138; take Market car to Grand View. 3472—Front and connecting hot water, free phone;

9 - fur- West (7)

lst floor,

room for

N.—Nice single

LABADIE, rooms; cooking gas, $2 up. LACLEDE, 8516—Large 2d-floor front and connecting rooms; gas. heat, bath; reas. LACLEDE, 4454—Three nice rooms and bath, __second floor. LACLEDE, room. LACLEDE, 3743—Nicely furnished front room, so. ex., all conveniences, private fam. LACLEDE, -3327—2 connecting front rooms. housekeeping, gas, bath, laundry; -car line; reasonable, LACLEDE, 3514—Two nicety furnished housekeeping rooms, connecting; gas range; reasonable. LACLEDE, 38455—Second-floor furnished for gas, heat. wACLEDE. 4101-—Nicely room, housekeeping or sleepirig; hone. cheap. LACLEDE, tG4i4—itoom for housekeeping, large closet for cooking, $3 per week; also large hallroom, LACLEDE, 3426—Two connecting rooms, for light housekeeping, with bath and gas, cheap. LAFAYRTTE, 2025-—Furnished first-floor front room for housekeeping for two gents. LAFAYETTE, 2106—Nicely furnished room, hot bath. free phone; facing park. LAFAYETTE, 1810—Two ——— rooms for light housekeeping. Ist floo LAFAYETTE, 2848—Large south Font recom; modern conveniences. Victor 1931). LAFAYETTE, 1901—Neatly furnished room, all conveniences; 3 car lines; near —. ette Park. - (62) LAFAYETTE, 1705—Furnished 2d-floor front room; kitchen, with gas range; housek er

4351—One nicely furnished

front room, housekeeping, other rooms,

furnished front gas and

in LAFAYETTE. 2008—Nicely furnished rooms; Opposite Lafayette Park; electric lights, steam heat, hot bath; private fam- ily; cheap rent. Phone Sidney 2730L. (7) LAFAYETTE, 2615—Very desirable eye floor south-front furnished room, $2.5 A ot convenient to cars, public library Fant

LAMI, first floor LA SALLE, 1528A-—-Two unfurnished rooms for light housekeeping. Kin LA SALLE. 1825—-Neatly furnished room; also unfurnished room; gas. bath; reas. LA SALLE, 3401—Furnished room, water in: 8&2 week. LA SALLE, 1316¢—Furnisned second-floor side room, for housekeeping; conveniences; $1.50; clean. quiet people. LA SALLE, 1320—Two large, rooms or separate if desired; room. LAWTON, 3388—Two unfurnished rooms, ap- ply Monday. LAWTON, 2212-—T wo nicely vce mpg bed- rooms, ears : hot and cold water oo rooms and bath,

bright front | also hall

-Large front room. gentile- 3435— >. nice white LA — or ight housekeeping. $2.50 ople.

LEE Pl., 412—1 oF F front TOowan furn- d or unfurnished NOW ET 4 202 §. poe een and bath; r: NG 306 —Housekeeping and ping nicely furnished, second

LL 4 rooms, I conveniences; beautiful location.

LOCUST, eens in stable. OCUST, 3008—Sever man to enare 2d, floor NEBRASKA. “29262 Toms. front entrance. NEBRASKA, %3624—Three large rooms®

ent t: also other rooms; men ¥. {7) ‘UST, 3147—LElegant. furnished front eartor, suitable for two gentlemen, LOCUST, 1804—Nicely furnished front rooms; furnace heat. hot bath: singie $2. LOCUBT, 1 Two first-class connecting rooms, for light housekeeping. LOCUST, 2920—Beautiful 2d-story front for housekeeping; good location; » gas, phone; reasonable. (5) LOCUST, 2815 — Complete housekeeping rooms; gas; also neatly furnished rooms, . ingle or connecting. LOCUST, 2612—Connecting rooms for house- keeping, all modern converiienaes: also “—. ers. Saas Front ana pack’

LOCUST, rooms, fur- nished for housekeeping, $2 and up; chil- dren welcome. LOCUST, 2802—Large roo 4 housekeeping; pall batl

m, $2; entlemen room, $1.25; ot

elegant front parior LOCUST. 2739—La rge connecting nousekeeping and second-floor rooms, reasonable. LOCUST, 2215—Largeé, and bedroom, light, able: small room, $1. LOCUST, 2814—Handsome iarge rooms; newly furnished and cieaned; ery convenience. 2814 Locust,

comfortable kitchen with water; reason-

2a-floor ev- (7)

front entrance: hall, water: re*s. NEW ASHLAND PL... 3049—3 rooms, 2d floor; downstairs. NEWSTEAD, 710 N.—wNicely furnished front room, all conveniences; reasonable. NEWSTEAD, 1110A N.—Neatly furnished rooms; southern exposure; houseReep- ing or sleeping: all conveniences: reas. NEWsi: EAD, 522 N.—Exceptionally largé, beaytifully furnished room, with stationary washstand, separate beds, electric light; board reasonable: also single room. NINETEENTH, apes N.—Three nice, ‘large | rooms, laundry NINTH, 2518 N. furnished; gas, also parlor ‘and bac NINTH. room; ple. NORTH MARKET, 3021A—Three rooms, new- ly papered, key downstairs, good condition. NORTH MARKET, 1314-—Furnished rooms for light housekeeping; gents. aro otyprerts ae rooms, northern expo- , Conveniences; b) Catholic schcols. 7 an eee One NORTH MARKET, 4521—Two rooms for light housekeeping. NORTH MARKET, 371s—Two nice rooms, for light housekeeping,

—Housekeeping: elegantly bath, use of ‘piano, $2; k parlor, en suite. 1600 N.—Neatly furnished front suitable for two gentlemen or cou-

furnished

LOCUST, 3216a4—Large second floor front, complete for housekeeping, gas, bath; reasonable. LOCUST, 83023 also other nice home. LOCUST, 2%819—Large room, nousekaeeee or gentlemen: ing rooms

@X., ~Large ftront . #80. "reasonable: nicely Saraished.

furnace heat; $3; 2 connect- (7) 3000-—Housekeeping room, good fur- nace Byer gas, bath, reasonable; only respectable need apply, , our UsT, 2227—F urnished ms, hot bath os 8; comfortahie: $1.50 and keeping rooms. 6) LOCUST, 8028—Front and back parlors, 2d floor; iarge, light, newly furnished; gas, th. all conveniences: also ere

steam-heated congenial and up: also ein (6

rooms LUCAS, 3106—Two connecting rooms: range, water in kitchen; $4 per week. LUCAS, 3480—Room for light Te wee free phone: also hall room, $1.25. : (1) LUCAS, 3336—-Furnished or unfurnished rooms.

gas

sleeping or housekeeping if de NORTH MARKET, 4054-3 } zd fldor> rent $13. $ large rooms, NURTH MARKET rooms, complete, ant. NURILH kitchen, month. NORTH MARK S&T, 3y¥4$—Widow, alone, will eee niesty fupstahed cottage with» 2 $ Or couple wit ‘ nm, at $10 month; bath; call. prtgaon gana: OBEAR, 2O16A—Large. well furnished and lighted front room for gentleman; conv ~. jent to Grand and Bellefontaine car lines: ny north of water tower; private Py Wl OHIO, 2619—Near rooms, water. OLIVE, 3506A—Furnished room, steam heat. OLIVE, s706—Nice, ciean. om turnished rooms. for couple or gentlem (56) OLIVE, 1606—Nicely Rrticher™

furnished ten- . I844—Neatly reasohable: desirable

and per MAnn th’. $726—rront room for light housekeeping; $11

Bellefontaine car; four 8, A

rooms for sired. (7) OLIVE, 3000—Second-floor aes SOG gas, bath, housekeepi ng; $3 pe

aod unfurnished 3336— Furnished rooms LUCAS, 3115—Neatly furnished rooms, with steam heat, bath, gas, phone; $2.50 up.(1) LUCAS, 3117—Two nice connecting rooms for light housekeeping, all conveniences, phone. LUCAS, 3206A—Well furnished room; hot bath. heat; references exchanged. Phone 7 Bomont 7 LUCAS, 3015—Large, rooms, gas stoves; $2.25 and $5. LUCAS, 2916+Furnished housekeeping or gentlemen; service. LUCKY, 38722A~— aaeaee rooms, first floor, aS: keys 8722 or 105 N, 9th st. . LUCKY, 4156—38 nice, large rooms, Ist Fee $10. McCAUSLAND, 1935—Nicely ut cope re a room for gentlemen; private family or

housekeeping laundry; (1) light phone clean bath; phone;

rooms; free

McMILLAN. 4543A—-Furnished rooms, modern conveniences; free phone. McPHERSON, 4064—Nicely furnished front room; free phone. all McPHERSON, 4132—Front hall room; e. Ti- (1)

conveniences; continuous hot water; vate family. MORRISON, 1102A—Neat hall room. McPHERSON. 4039A—Nicely furnished mod- ern flat: electric lights; free phone, or rt of flat: reasonable. McPHERSON, 3929—Steam-heated room, electric lights, continuous hot water; pri- vate family. McPHERSON, 3925—Nicely furnisheA, steam- heated room: elegant bath, electric Henk reusonable. Lindell 1874. mMcPHiRSON, 3047—Large, nicely icihea room, steam heat; all conveniences; pri-

‘vate family.

McPHERSON, “7350 Nicely furnished rooms. single or en suite, all conveniences, phone, gentlemen. McPHBRSON, 4047A—Pleasant room; steam heat: conveniences; hot water; Bell phone;

‘| adults; Olive cars. _

MCPHHHSON. 4022A—Neatly turnished room for two gentlemen, with board; reasonable; all conveniences; phone Bell Lindell 1988L, free. McPHERHSON, ~ $933—Well-furnished front ro > all modern conveniences; steam heat, hot bath, both phones; refined private fam- liy. MADISON, 2328—2 $7: couple prefe preferred. MADISON, ON. 1868—Two rooms and smal! kitchen; $7. MAFFITT,. 4753—Furnished veniences; everything new. MAGNOLIA. 5617—Three large rooms; __ fixtures, water; $9 rent. Victor 2537. MANCHESTER, 4117—Nice. light, newly fur- nished 2d-floor front room for gentlemen; all conveniences; rent reasonable.

reoms, old German

room; “all con-

gas

Bell a OLIV i, 5049—Furnishea . room, wee hot water: free phone. OLIVE, $707—steam- heated room, price $2.50 oe 392DA—Rhoom ‘for housekeeping q or 2 gentlemen; also front hali room. (7 OLIVE 2657—Connecting rooms, for house- keeping. OLIVE, 1316—Newly furnished, steam-heat- ed front room, for 1 or 2 gentlemen. OLIVE, 27383—Furnished ‘rooms for housekeeping or gentlemen; cheap rent. CLIVE,. 2632--Two nice rooms; rent $15; conveniences: key 2632 Olive. ULIVE, 4275—1 large 2d floor front room, suitable for 2 gentiemen. (7) ULIVE, 4394—Rooms, housekee gas range. large pantry; phone Linney ‘1519. OLIVE, *.2728—3 rooms, en suite, neatly furnished for housekeeping: own home. OLIVE, 3117—HaH room for gentlemen: also housekeeping rooms; cheap. a dae 3333—Furnished front room, by daye ‘or (7) hot bath;

light

ali

third

vie \ 5. 4065A—‘l wo connecting rooms; steam eat.

OLIVE, 2203—Furnished, small ‘one; also large for two persons. OLIVE, 2648A—Two hall rooms, $1.25 ea light nousekeoning rvem, 3d floor; new; papered; 2 closets; southern ex ure; ly OLIVE, 2309-—Good rooms for gentlemen ot housekeeping; one with kitchen; very 1ea- sonable rates. (7) room for

so “ROOMS iS FOR R “RENT—CITY ow ee er re for

revo, a xs reasonable. we i reas housekeeping ms; stoves; quiet piace: no chijdren. PINE, 3442—Nicely furnished parior, hot bath, heat,. phone; $2.50 week; other rooms, $1.50. PINE, 3816—Niceiy — housekeeping; all conveniences; or.

furnished rooms tor also front

a 1720—Neatly turnished pecond floor feont "ead back rooms for housekeeping, $2 per week. PINE, 3233-—Nicel furnished rooms for housekeeping; bat pane, laundry; rea- sonable to permanent people. PINE, 2720—Two unfurnishred connecting rooms, igt floor; every convenience; cook- nz s; réasonable rent. ea 320 >. FF 2. , comfortable rooms for gentiemen * employed: all con- veniences; vé Males "emp PINE, 3415—S—_drnished pariors, 3d ‘floors: sleeping or housekeeping: gunvemienees, PINE, 3008—One nice, large furnished room for housekeeping: gas, bath, heat; pleasant place. PINE cooling gas, laund Sin wi9 (one Good. rooms; electric lich’:

ist and all

3107 Connecting rooms, $5; includes light, heat, free phone and ‘

Liock trom Postotfice)— $3.40 week

Southern-exposed front and aK Single or en suite; nicely fur- papered and cleaned; gas, ; $2.50 up; housekeeping PINE, 3435— er rooms: nished, newly reens, hot tional. RESTON PL... 1742—Single or connecting rooms; housekeeping: private. family; near Lafayette Park. RAYMOND, 5025—Three 34 story, partly furnished housekeeping, no children, Page or Suburban Cars. RIDGH. 5071-—-Two or three furnished rooms *} k ing: bath

MS—In a refined pleasant home; every convenience: phone Lindell L. ROOM—Nicely furnished, in quiet family; West End. 2805L,. Call Lindell NROOM—-Furnished, §2 yeeely on of = free. Mus} c) ec school, 2604 Oli ROOMS—Mother and son would ie to ee unfurnished flat. Box Y-68, P.-D es ,OOMS—i'wo, furnished for _e house- keeping. Box O-4, Pox Dispatc ROOMS—Furnished. room with or without housekeeping; steam hint. Phone Lin- dell ‘214 (7 ROOMS—Nice rooms, West End; home ae ing; gentlemen or parties employed, who apureciate home. Forest L. (7 OOM—Furnished; private family; owner's sy west end; conveniences, Phone, Del- mar (7) ROOM-_Nicely home; lady or gent; Fairground Park. Box F-95,

furnished front; quiet Grand av., opposite Post- Dis. dF pfree ee tga Seg 2 a, AE NY mare ——.

storage a TWELFTH. 2300 §.+-Single or connecting room, complete for housekeeping ing: running water: steam heat.

rwENTY-FIP LH. 3 and bath, $8 each. TWENTY-THERD, front and cw NTY-BECOND, o TYLER, + Ngee good 110)-—Furnished front room for l or 2 gentiemen; ready Apri Sth. UNIVERSITY. 223¢2—Nicely ron room. with three large winkews. VANDEVENTER, 5A S.—Bright steam- | heated reoms for gentlemen ‘or lacies loyed. Lindell 2119L. VERMONT 5131—Two furnished rooms f light housekee : Vo} vi 5 ‘ —Private family rent two connecting rooms; pleasant summer; Forest 5024 WAGNER PL., 1502—3 furnisned rooms, sep- arate or en suite. WALTON, 1231A—Pleasant front room, > __ furnished ; _modern conveniences; pri. fam. WALTON, 1213—Nicel fee ge room, per week: telephone. nd cold water.i7) WALTON, 12g2A—Nice a -story front __room. WALTON. 1115--Nice, large, 2d-floor front room, nicely furnished: electric, gas, bath, phones, large . modern home of small, private one block Hodiamont line, with good board; inoenth for couple, two ladies or gents. WASH, ae or rooms; gas, san- itary plumb! WASH. 215—Phree nice cores. basement rooms, for light housekee WASH, 1803-— Nicely furnished ront nts or ho eepi 1 , Rear; a I e unfurnished fo ctable old WASH. I711—Nicely furnished’ parlor. Tight housekeepin , free one; aiso hall room. WEST CABAN NB R., rooms for light housekee ing. WASH, 1811-—Front and connecting rooms, basement rooms; for light housekeeping; hall room, WASH, 1703—Handsomely furnished 2d-ficor front. room, with alcove; also room §2 per week, (7) WASH, 1735—Handsomely furnished, clean rooms, for gentlemen or housekee eeping; eee convenieuce; also basement room, or WASHINGTON BL., 3554—Furnished rooms 1414—Rooma, $1 week and

dane nice condition; rent reduced;

‘for

and

WASHINGTON,

up: light housekeeping rooms. ie) L4 WASHINGTON, 3043—Front south hall room; closet, bath and gas. Phone Bomont 7H. WASHINGTON. $303— Front room with ee te bath; #0. eX.

ROOMS—For rent; connecting front, house- keeping; heat. gas ramge, phone; private family. 728 Carpenter: Hodiamont cags. ROOM—Nice, warm, light room, steam heat, Auberta Apartments, D, Forest 6089. One or two gentlemen; ROOM—Elegantly furnished room in strictly private family of two; electric light, hot water; reasonanple. Call Monroe ROOM—Nice, st@am heated, in srivate fam- ily, on Maryland car line; ot phone; references, Box Y-103, Post-Dispatc ROOM—Lady will share her = iur- nished fiat. ‘West End, with coupie. Box P-11, Post-Dispatch, ROOMS—Desirabie, . for extra em eas Protestants. Post-Dispatch. KROOMS—Nice flat of 2 rooms and nee newly decorated. Apply 1101 8. Iith st. Mrs, Althans.

unfurnished; will care Box T-é,

ay: ey, 2324—Three unfurnished front rooms, » 2 unfurnished rooms, $8; water; good con ftikon: (76) OBLV i}, 234ZA—Four nice furnished rooms, for ladies or gentlemen; hot water all the time and very light rooms. OLIVE, 3706—Nice, clean, rooms, first and second floor, cold water: OLIVE,

light furnished hot and (56) 24—Large front and one medium room; very clean; new furniture; free Bell phone. {c) OLIVE, 4287—Large room, furnished; double; also single room, for gentlemen; ‘all con- veni@n es. OLIVE, 38699C—Nicely furnished front - hall room; gas, heat, bath; private family; $1.50 week. OLIVE, 3607B—Unturnished room for lady or gent, north and south -windows; $1.50 week, ULIVE, 8728—Two southern-exposed fur- nished rooms for light housekeepine: free phone, hot water. OLIV &, ee men; steam heat; i¢uces; Lindell 5099. OLIVE, 4é83—Iwo tine liar southern exposure; elegantly modern conveniences. OLIVE 3652—Furnished roo $2 and $3 per week; heat, bath naa telephone gervice.

south room for gentie- phone; modern conven-

e front rooms furnished; all (7)

MAPLE, 5071—Furnished room_ on _ third floor; ‘routhern exposure; onjy MAPLE, ss ore and bath, payment in services esired MAPLE BL., 1H. (Maplewood)—-One or furnished rooms ‘tor rent. MARCUS, 1321—Two unfurnished, bright rooms; bath, gas and electric, screens; no children. (7) MARKET, 1414—_Large. airy rooms; every- thing new and clean; large reading rooms; steam heat, electric li fine bathroom, tile floors, porcelain tubs; double $3, wit 50. gle eas ee” MAHYILAND, 4336—Desirable second-floor single room, $8 month; cars pass door. MARYLAND, 4834—Nicely furnished front room, suitable for two; board; private fam- ily. Lindell. 1765 MAHYLAND, 4560A—Lovely rooms, private family, for couple or employed person, board optional; Lindell 2342. MARYLAND, 4110—Second-story so. ex. rooms, first-class table, family.

two

front, also private One a 4530—Large, bright south room; fam- ily of : 2; all conveniences; references. ‘Phone Lindell 2036 OLIVE, 2736--Neatly furnished connecting, light housekeeping rooms, also sleeping rooms; bath, gas, phone. OLIVE, 4007-—Two nicely furnished rooms for light housekeeping; all conveniences: very reasonable: phone Lindell 14921.. OLIVE, 3214—Rooms, complete for house- keeping, furnace heat, fuel gas, hot wet reasonable. 2) OLIVE, 2017—Nicely furnished front stone room, back room, for housekeeping:

3754—Elegantly furnished, large modern and convenient; $3.50 per week: tree phone. OLIVE, 3105-—Light, clean sleeping rooms; gas. bath; also housekeeping rooms, fur- nished or unfurnished. OLIVE, 6701—2 or 3 unfurnished roums for housekeeping, in private family; large grounds and shade; 2 blocks north of Del- mar Garden.

connectin with bat 1020—Furnished MISSISSIPPI. light housekeeping, rooms for and gas. MISSOURI, 1228—Neatly __ for light housekeepi MONTANA, 3438A—Two beautiful, large, light furnished rooms; bath; reasonable. MONTGOMERY. 1106—6 nice rooms; two floors: $16. MORGAN, 4037—Nicely furnished

furnished rooms

room. OLIVE, 2727—Neatly furnished, fine, large rooms, single vr connecting. for house- keeping; small rooms, for gents, $1.25 .per week. . HOOM—Second floor, steam heated, for lady or gentleman, employed: all conveniences; noe age or roomers; no mo gran ol to com- pany west. Phone 2186 Linde! SOA One ee furnished room, ir use of kitchen, for couple or ladies eeeree in family of 2%; convenient to Par Grand cars. , Box O-72, Post-Dispatch. ROOMS—-Two Blcey furnished connecting front rooms for housekeeping in modern a within one block of ware? highway a

hone Delmar 189 ROOMS—Two or 3 desirable “emt connect- ing rooms, furnished for housekeeping; private family; 3800 west; gas range, con- sue Phone Delmar 1670L. OOM-—Lone gecy has nicely furnished room; itt rent to adies e1 npg = or sentieney west of mt north of Finney. Y-67, Post-Dispatch, |

steam-heated; all conven- eS; dy or ot ecg e mpjoyed; no other room s8 or children; no obfections to contipany; 4 0 west; phone Lindell ateeh

ROOM—To cou coupe for housekeeping. in steam- heated apartment; hot water, electric light; privilege of kitchen, dining room, parior, ag house in fact; answer immediately. Box Y-81. Post-Dispatch. RUSSELL, 3969A—Front room for couple or two young men. Phone Grand 3011L, RUSSELL. 2R208A—Nice room, all conven iences. Phone Grand 3701L. RUSSELL, 3656A—Large electric lights, steam heat; gentleman only; Grand 2352. RUSSELL, 2718—Filat water heater, marble sink, screens, location. RKRUTGER. 18Zz5—Large, wetl-furnished south- ern front room; hot water, gas; gentlemen; private family. HUTGBER, 2018—Nicel exposed room; one atl conveniences, hone. ST. ANGE, 1315—Neatly furnished _ room, housekeepine or gents: bath and laundry. ANN, 1131—2-room flat, furnished complete for housekeeping; large verd@n- deh closet, gas, bath, laundry; .$4; no children. oe see ST. LOUIS, 4858—Neatly furnished front room: all conveniences; wmrivate; reas. ST. LOUIS, #502—Newly furnished rooms, 1 gentieman to a room. $2 up, with bath. ST. IMUIS, 3708A—Front room, for couple or 2 ladies, kitchen privileges. ST. LOUIS, 3832— Neatly furnished, southern room, conveniences, reasonablef Vande- venter and Cass cars. ST. VINCENT, 3224B—Rooms for gentle- men: double to single for housekeeping.

room; adults; (2) front 3

fine

furnished, southern- lock Lafayette Park;

PAGE BL... 5272—Furnished rooms; in family: Bell phone, free. PAGE BL., 3526—First or second- floor front room: housekeepin if desired. PAGE BL., 4510-——Néatly furnished front room, ist floor ; rent reasonable only 3

MORGAN ne front rooms; Bell p hone. MORGAN, a urnished room; tlemen; housecleaning all done; MORGAN, 4037—Nicely furnished lady. MORGAN, 4118—Furnished rooms, with or without housekeening: steam heat, phone. MORGANA, 3117—Newly furnished front room for married couple or gentlemen. MORGAN. 3206--3 furnished connecting rooms, for housekeeping; s, bath; reas. MORGAN, 4259—Neatly furnished rooms; all conveniences; free Bell phone. MORGAN, 4530-8 rooms, all pos Ng eg will decorate to suit; keys next door MORGAN, 3033—Nice, large, clean rooms: single or en suite; free phone; or house- keeping. MORGAN, 4015—Light housekeeping; several nice rooms, well ventilated; gas, phone; very reasonable. (7) MORGAN, 3301—Furnished rooms; light housekeeping. for ladies and gents em- nieved: all conveniences. MORGAN. 3114—Second-fioor front connect- ing rooms for light housekeeping; gas range. MORGAN, 3500—-Second floor front furnished hcusekee ng room, gas stove, both phones laundry. $3. MORGAN, 3214—Large, furnished housekeep- ing room, gas stove, both phones, laundry, steam heat, $2. 75. MORGA*, 4122-—-Purnished, cheerful. 2 con- necting front’ rooms, furnace. gas, laun- dry: $3.50, (2) and other (7)

1 or 2 gen- 2d floor. room for

LN. goeD— Nicely furnished second-sto- southern exposure, and other rooms: all comveniences. MORGAN, 3125--Two unfurnished rooms, 3d floor, housekeeping; alao furnished rooms, ist and 2d floors. MORGAN, 3027-—-Fine > ere attractive front room for housekeeping; gas stove: . $2.75 week! MO GAN. er 5, Somibern-ox- room ousekeeping; dona fioor. LdAndell 13389. — MORGAN, 3320—Nicely furnished rooms, $1.50 week; also housekeeping room, very reasonable. - MOROAN. ry front,

G L.. 1 furnished room, gpavhagean I sa two a Fs pri- LEFFINGWELL. 2715 N.—Nea vate tamity; 82 per wee @e fam wn 2855——-Four SAT $11.50; “3859 Lemp, 3 ome and kitchen, $10; al! in Apply 2369 Lemp, upstairs. INARD, P20A N.—Neatly furnished front L room, free phone. LINCOLN, 402s—-Two unfurnished — rouse: | 5 bath IN and phone; reasqnpebie

‘reeping. second floor, a fron aI N nan boar “heat, continuous pot claaer

MORGAN. 3030—Two connecting front room furnished for housekeeping: gas, bath rane laundry. _ MORGAN, 4114—Second-story front rooms. gicove, modern conveniences, terms reas- onable; Delmar 32710X, MORGAN, Pleasant, clean rooms, good meals, well — table boarders accom- ae Pg ie or igae— pF eee Bagge om 9 nhone: MORGAN, . furnished aa pe veniences; and large

. electric heen

on ist floor, ali yard. Phone’ Deal

PAGE BL., 3631—Room for gentleman, ri- , vate family: all conveniences; reasenable. PAGE BL., 40038—Three furnished rooms, complete for housekeeping. PAGE BL... 5272A— “" rooms, use of kitchen anid bath: Jight _ ousekeeping PAGE. 3626—38 rooms, furnished or un- furnished: reasonable. PAGE, 4212—Room and board for two ladies: use of parlor. piano. Phone Delmar 33471. PAGE BL., 4126—%8 furnished rooms. for gen- tlemen or couple: bath, gas and phone. PAGE BL., 4401—Two nicely furnished rooms, for ladies or gents. PAGE oBL.. 65140—Beautifully furnished clean room for gentleman or nurse; $2 per week. PAGE BL... 5074—-Large, light room, south: ern exposure: wel! furnished: very reason- able: wrivate family, PAGE, 3730—4 rooms, water, gas fixtures; reasonable. PAGE BI... 4006—Unfurnished front room for light housekeeping, private family, call after 4 py “4. PAGE BL x20—-Nice, large room, beauti- fully furi ied, in private home; refer-

bath, hot and cold conveniences; rent

ST. VINCENT, 2854—Neatiy | furnished room in strictly private family; hot bath, gas. ST. VINCENT, 3540-—Nicely furnished large room, all modern conveniences; hot and cold bath, free one, piano. SALENA, 33038—Nec+tly furnished room, for gentleman, near Lemp’s Brewery. SEMPLE. 1424—Neat furnished front room, gentlemen; terms reasonable; phone Forest 9296; Page car. SHENANDOAH, 4251—Furnishéd. room private family. for 1 or 2 gentlemen. SHENANDOAH, 4131—Furnished rooms, for - housekeeping if desired. Victor 2462J, Grand 36941. SHENANDOH., 2124—Two nice light rooms for light housekeeping, in private ty: ot bath, gas, phone; no small children wanted. SHERIDAN. 2942—8 rooms, 24 floor; gas; in- side toilet: $12. SHERIDAN, 3028— Two large. echt, nished rodms:; bath and laundry SHERIDAN, 2935—-Two connecting rooms, P me ime peat or will furnish; in private am aONEy with bath. men or couple. SIXTEENTH. 1439 N.— and rear con- necting rooms, furni iahed ye secu ing; reasonable; to cou pee SIXTH, 734 8.—8 speena. wd floor, $7. §27 Gratiot” or 106 N. 9th.

unfur-

1000——Nicely furnished front room, electric light, for two gentle-

Key

PAGE BL., 5643-2 front rooms, single or en suite; gentlemen; conveniences; private family; references. Monroe 1394L, PAGE BL., M45 A—Nicely furnished hall room, for gentleman employed. Monroe 267 R. PAGE BL., 4870—Single. room, very desir- able, modern conven ences gentleman. pri- vate family. PAGE. BI... hall roont; jences. PAGE BhL., 4012--Two nicely furnished so. ex. housekeeping rooms, water in kitchen and gas range: also single room, very reas. PAGE BL... 4026A—Nicely furnished room for two; use of kitchen if desired; private fam- ily. PAGE Bi... 4542A—Two nicely furnished connecting rooms and hall room, all con- veniences: piano, PAGE Rix, msn Two large, bright, spotiess- ly clean, newly furnished light housekeep- ing rooms, gas range, all conveniences, no children. ‘PARK, %432—One nicely furnished room. with light housekeeping or without. £541—Desirable. large 2@d-floor front room, gas. bath, phone; men only. PARK, 3421-—Nicely furnish hed room for 1 or 2 gentiemen; private family; all con- veniences, PARK. sage furnished front room: 8 cor lines; southern e¢X.qippposite park e. i

4059-—Niceiy furnished 2d-floor southern expasure: all conven-

K. ovely furnished, ‘tectly clean; mrictiy Private, no poe a = (near tlemen “ean shtate most hens — f jence:rentonai Syextere: every modern con rooms and bath.” care

mont 1705 RR Ere : ee orang Geom al | conveniences; gentlemen or housekeenina. gay ag et 426 S.—Three rooms, closets re : inquire within. SHENANDOAH,. 3126-2 nice, bright rooms, for light housekeeping, in private family; hot bath, gas and one; no small children wanted. SUB doaggy en

6123- Furnished rooms, two, ge, housekeeping, $3 week. 44h) AIVAN, 2940-—-Three rooms; good ler; price $10. LOR. 1323 N.--Front parlor, bedroom, m; all modern conys. (7) NAYLOR, 1825 N.—Nicely furnished room, suitable for one or two; phone; Page car. 1028 N.—Purnished room for light ee ; «as. bath, ..—Furnished room. we we or cou ofa con-

or for housek ng; all

ree rooms, third floor: “S—One large unturnished

5 reoms, first floor; ni . TENN YOAN Tl SeSE rosea Rg hall, a shades, screens, combina- ! ae a room; stove. bath; Z oO. . . we T P room, with th. TEXAS. ata Gorisied front room; all : va ily. en v il NG1IUN. 2642—Second-floor front, also " Meht howsehenuts rooms. WASHINGTON BL,, 3908—Neatdy furnished __room, $2.50 week, to desirable tlemen, WASHINGTON BL., $854—Neatly furnished rooms. WASHINGTON, 2647—Second-floor connect- ine rooms and single rooms. WASHIiNGION BL., 3840—Nicely furnished southern exposure; every convenience. WASHINGTON, 32Z1o—Neatly furnished light housekeeping rooms. WASHINGTON, 4727—Front single room, Ze week: hot water: phone: priyate home. WASHINGTON, 31 icely furn parlor; phone; all conveniencés. We Bi... 4410—Lar roo ler roo with

‘GTON BL., ee o connecting. 2d-floor front rooms, torniohed: housekeep- ing; bath, gas range. WASHING'ION, 3142—Large front rooms. newly, furni shed; southern exposure; con- tinuous hot water u WASHINGTON, room, second persons, WASHINGTON, also other rooms, cheap. o7 WASHINGTON, 3907—2 connecting, second floor front rooms, furnished housekeep- in bath, gaa range, furnace. WASH GTON,. 3303-—-Front room for housekeeping, gas range, water in kitch- en, W ABHINGTON, “3. 1-—Nicely furnished sec - ond-floor front ho kee range: other large, ASHINGTON, 3145—Large, ‘light neg or housekeeping; 3 exposures; cooking gas, eat WASHINGTON 2909—Large rooiuis, Dietety furnished, for nooo aa stove. bath, phone, laund ry. WASTENGTON 2847—Neatly furnished 2d- floor front room, for housekeeping; hall room. $1.50 per week. rere) er ae BL.. 3104—Front parlor, well ‘furntshed, convenient for dent st, doctor. Bomont 2162L. WASHINGTON, 2 floor front and other rooms; gentlemen or housekeeping. ea WASHINGTON, 3141—Nicely furnished single or connecting cae ae rooms, hot_bath, gas rengei. WASHINGTON, Tite — Steam-heated rooms, light housekeeping or gentlemen; hall room, hot water continuously. (2) WASHINGTON, ie Feo second -story front, . algo aiage room, 3 bath. wASr

clean front o316—La . 2 or 3 rge floor; suitable for

3084—Two basement rooms; for light housekeeping,

com:

Neat front parlor, 2d-

TKhoTroN BL.

WASHINGTON, NitLares : stationary washstand; hous Jee sired; heat, bath. one. WASHINGTON, i tne large front room; + fh ie new; reasonable; housekeeping tio . WASHINGTON, 3103—Suite, housekeeping; separate entrance; toilet, hot and cold wa- ter, heat; couple. WASHINGTON, a Ad era | furnished gentlemen or all oer aa in hon WASHINGTON, aes ean, large front room; heusekee ing; also single e@ room; gas, bath. laundrv: c ‘ WASHINGTON, o7z1— Large front room, two we gomely and two connecting rooms, hot bath ane WABSHINGIUON BL., 4115—Handsomely fur- njshed south front room, all conv Ces; reasonable. ‘ WASHINGTON, 3544—Nicely furnished front and other housekeeping rooms; steam heat, hot bath, phone. WASHINGTON, 2 $1; gas stove; preferred. WASHING ION,

3—Basement, attic room quiet, private; gentlemen vsls—Nice, large room, fur- house keeping or gentlemen;

WASHINGTON, S01—Hot-water heated rooms, gentlemen or couple: best ac- commodations; both phones; reasonable. (6) WASHINGTON, 2631—Secon $2, $2.50; ; clea WASHINGTON 4740 room in home of ‘couple: and cold water. WASHINGTON BL... $160--edeen thickly furnished single room, over? convenience; rivate family: reasonable. Forest "Toe2L, WASHINGTON BL., 4717—~—Large en, steam heat, electric lights; free Se one; hot water day and night. INGTON, 2911—Nicely Ss m with beard, heat, bath. WASHINGTON, 3414—Nicely room: all first-class conveniences; sonable; phone. WASHINGTON, 2624—Neatiy furnished rooms, suitable for 2 men; hot a cold water in room; free p ne; pen Biy Bon Mikes ve gp ede BL., 3941—Second-story nished room; closet, 3 berg ei e light. pee. hot bath; also large hit: | BAeurn pacha Alt deinen I WASHINGTON BL. ate hed second-stury room; modern com Dei- cars; refined ‘Gentle

A—Newly Favateiesa bath, phone, _ )

furnished $4 per week; furnace

furnished rea-

mar, McPherson for rien. WkoaT BSL Les Pi. #3 4545—Larze front ruui, witt rivile ef kitchen if “Jestre WEST | 24 floo

jer metropoll Ee Steerer rank nk ene Ss oe phone, gas, ; Ss ee ond Terie Ms, Sis inal i so one | | pnished hed room for rent In haj opportunity tov “coughs jot mg "tasrd

nt rooms, connect! Lafa ette Park ne

TINDSOR PL., 3845—Nicely furr front room. WRIGHT, 1946—a fooms, gas anc $10. . FOR COLORED BEAUMONT. 612 N.—lLarge furnished rooms: respectable one CHANNING, 25 5.—Two rooms, 2 rear. Apply 3415 Olive st. ANNING, 108 N.—12 rooms; nces;

K. 3663-—— in it: adults. . COTTAGE, 4526-—One furnished rath. woe ie use of fr —Z-room house, 5 “Noht ‘i Nebi, Times Bldg. 022

BWING, te ft —Fiat, rooms, all con FINNEY. GgTSA_ Neal? — for man and wife. eatly furnished eee > aie bath, gas, 4 vate family, heat. Lindell 367 FRANKLIN, s114—Nice, large, couple or ¢s ntlemen.

rurnished room; - or man and wife; all conveniences: children. * ‘ GARRISON, ; rooms; 8a -* GOODE, 2603—-For colored, LAWTON, 5406—11 rooms and ba Apply Moncay. LAWTON, a55¢—Four rooms and snectable colored veople LAWTON, 3331-—WNicely ent he Or front and back nue ; 1.59 to $3: A hg $1.75; $ ao omether or vce also fornished Lie "TON, 3228—New urnished rit unsurnished room; hot bath; alt A TO , 2725— ished rooms, : ho cold water; all conveniences for c LEFFINGWE 21-3 roomey 2d floor. corner: si2'30. LINDELL, Two d for respectable peopl : LOCUST, 27: nished and ut SR eae ee “Tight, ag The um-size bancment”

“hree.

farn ~~ —— IM

el amaanaunat ttt is quiet colored Whiten urnished : RT 819. Teabectabla, week, UCAS, 2707-—Neat ‘phone Bomo LUCAS, 3115—In rear; house week. and k

nished otek hh oueakeeping: nice neople “ond ete ane aaa t room ; rent f MORGAN 2735-2141-—T wo floor, $2.50; single, $1.50. lags 2300—One furnished acu, okt basement, with water;

Two fine, large porch, “homelike, $2.25 weekly; open

cont ‘Sa ae mm | Olive, Suburban = S pes people Forest 1300, etm

ALBION. PI... front room table: AUB

BERT, —

Sanson . 2205—Nicely | furnished — roo with Ye i private famit 3ENTON FP Se . pleasant Late ette Porn: ms plenty BERTHA. 5051—Hoom and BROADWAY, 1%)0 8.—~-Beautiful and. boa CAE ANNE. 3100 A. water —— CUO, CAE E N 642-—P a th A Ws gt Bt room with board for young. ia oe CABANN ———#o SNE, 2 oy nl albania ; Hodiamont cars. CAE . _ oe ~~ rooms “with TT vr a mt per) pi 46—~Beauti 5 he decorated; single o Be Be Bens: fami give bees kraset c RU : oan family, toe "toe gentlemen: f CARL wi Bong ob for"2 or 8. geationven: = Ate “aad

or os free phew & ee beard: couthers SapOREETT: very

Page 55

D. oH 7? sa nn, wre t 2 are OR eT 8 WITH BOARD—CITY eee ate + ar careening PLEA E PCA NW tp hn =) , Ms oT ¥ ‘ ¢ P . ~ — cena ROOMS WITH SeoAnD CITY ROOMS. WITH BOARD—CIT\ até

8836—Nicely f room BL... 820 newly. urnished, 4381—Beautifully furnished rant room; also pinsic: excelleny ; reasonable; employed ladies. BL. SS Pees front; light room; second floor; oa reasona bie. DE LN AR BL.,. 4413 Firet.cl tard; single and double; ¢ on : reasonable: Tai uMA> BL. 4121—La Ko bern exposure; annals esis: BOEIe ro : mn 1 be Hi only *) Ly ' BL., 8929—One niosl for gentlemen or couple, board,

‘LMAR “BL.

also modern

rooms, with legant loca- phones.

nt room, aiso furnished , with or ELMAR BL., 3818—Large rooms, for one or lly with board; all conveniences; pri- R -BL.. "8911—Nicely furnished sec-”% -story rooms, with board, phone; all eniences; reasonable. AR BL.,. 3980—Large, handsomely fur- second front room, hot bath, board ; reasonable terms.

‘SLMAR BL... 40s0—sSouthern-exposed room, cna board, second- floor; every conven-

AR .. #8706—Beautiful single and Souble rooms; excellent table; all conven- of home; reasonable. MAR BL., 397i—Excelient rooms and ; very reasonable; phone Lindell

4133—Large, attractive sec- MAR BL., ond-floor room; electric light, hot water, “private family: board reasonable.

AR BL., 4467—Large, handsomely fur- Br ed second-story front and side room, ‘y convenience; best board; separate

hone, electric light. mer 8041—Rooms, with or without board; sonable; all conveniences. Grand 1950.

o rrr 2834——-Neatly funnished room with 4 | ot el conveniences. B.. xB. 4227—One beautifull , eesti Saber ¥ 3% BR* . aero! Sort for 1 or-2 gentlemen; private fam-

N, 8023—Would board two working- desiring home comforts. ON. 4721A—Furnished roum or board, couple or gents; Bell phone; private —Lady, whose husband trav- uld ite to room and board two la- y

‘4 ‘ew “Boer, 777 N.—Single room, electric light, with board. i ANS, h

Room and board, working-

furnished ‘ room for one or two ladies, with or but board; pandy to three car lines; free 10 vate fami Delmar 3773L. f{OUNT,. 5101—South front room ; si e or double. £0 INT. 51 Newly decorated front 4 modern home; excellent table; phone; ble (7) li gie and double OU - PR in refined Gentile family: all conven- - excellent table (1) MOUNT. H014— Large southern room, with breakfast, for. gentlemen or ladies loyed; modern residence: private family; onable. RMOUNT,

and (2)

5108—Elegantly furnished uth room, for two, with good boar ate family; all modern conveniences; u pon est End, Neatly we page endif a Lin-

icely furnished single room, rd; refs exchanged. A. + hnam good ‘ ra; akira family; arg porch: : all con-

rd optional. prices reas. oii” "3819—Front Foam, with good rd; reasonable for 1 or 2. (T) A 4949—Beautifully furnished rooms, southern exposure; vacuum cleaning; ; congenial surroundings; first- table service; Hodiamont cars; reas. (7)

Fountain Park; all conveniences;

Bell e; pleasant; homelike surroundings; nt table; rates very reasonable. AIN, 4811—Choice large outside BELLOW, 1264— pie x king; all conveniences. 4 ~yagi@onventences. room; Hodiamont oe i gentlemen, with in family of 3; breakfast if de- |; steam heat, piaee' all conveniences. Forest L. N, 1845 Tae RATS with or get ae boerd; private family; all convs. “With private | and board. for young vate family; modern -conven- piano. (68) 23—Extra ware = rooms and * for couples, in silesuencin hom e; polock pe on Bae exchanged. hone

mit OW. 1231—Two rooms and board: - rts room, for two gentlemen or couple; ren for gentieman.

room; home Large Phone Delmar

52382 S.—Furnishe room, with or board: A a reasonable. 2616 —Front room, first-class ~~ board, en Tower yp nn Park: private

4082 N.—Pleasant front room and * gentlemen or ladies employed: all

“Yi @RAND-LACLEDE HEIGHTS, 3685 Laclede, . Huon, ment of By “ue. a te “52 orately fa ‘ Sins A~H . = hd; not a hotel or regular house; a “congenial. handsomely fur- ome for a preciative people; lovely. rpg dining hall; meals please most ex- Wh a Doolroomn, library, etc.;: >, and ° Oliver Hall, SS corider. Come gee how a bachelor manages successfully; ideal substitute for your own home. Find- ; ent quarters inadequate, a adding ner apartment to the annex and in a few will have several lovely rooms for fam- or tne k everything new; most elab- oerns shed rooms of any boarding, in the cfty. I1VILLE PL... 1382—Private family has furnished room; excellent table, For-

5—Nicely furnished front room, un men, y ith | board, Aall. con- vn “a RE DR. R920 furnished seconds story great i ell phone; all conven- lerms very reasoner e. room with board; 1 "baseball srounds and Fair rORD, 04— Des irabie southern-ex- reom; newly furnished: modern resi- ° with board: 1 biock from 3 car nee: jesired: 1 or 2 gentlemen. OK 4057-—Furnished rooms, with board: all conveniences. 5245—Beautifully fur. large front room, best of board; everything first- Lindell (7)

room; Re tng s reasonable; good table board; Kinioch

one Forest } (2) aovre rd; all conveniences. Pho

board optional; light housekeeping; room;

room, hot room phone ac- our specialty is made of good coffee, tenderloin steak and lamb with or without private os clean 1 unlimited hot water, meals, service: a 30.

4110A—Front”*room for gen- tleman, with or without board: 4 car lines,

tab} : Page. Union and i@; fine neighborhood Forest 3379. (7)

MAP PLE, 5711—Large front room; southern exposure; rates reasonable: excellent ere} )

MARYLAND. henna oo Rg board; one or MARYLAND, 4814—Nicely furnished rooms; reason ble, two young men to rd.

private family: board; Lindell 85161. all conveniences;

MINERVA, conveniences: MISSISSIPPI, 1536—Room and board il facing Lafayette Park. MISSOURI, 1425—Neatly furnished rooms, Lafayette Park; nom gi 2031X. MISSOURI, flocr: references exchan MISSOURI, S08 Fine furnished front room, optional: heat, Com} pton cars; 5218—-Desirable second-story, southern-exposed room, with board; all rivate family.

r- ate s;: home cooking: table perved m-

with board: ooking; “year (2)

1405-——Single or doupie rooms, board; steam heat. bath with on each opposite awe Park: Bell phony;

facing Lafayette Park; use of piano; board and other double rooms; steam free phone; all conveniences; Park and reasonable.

MORGAN, nd 4259—-Furnished a 2376. board: all modern. Phone Lindell”

MORGAN, 4317—Front room. story; southern exposure: with ee suitable

for two gentlemen or couple; reasonable. MORGAN, veniences. furnished rowimns other con- 4i158-—Nicely and board: free phone and al)

VORGAN, reasonable: 3969——Parties wanting nice Place to er their children; best care; ca

MORGAN. 8550—Roo 3 car MORGAN, tions: oom and board; young lady employed; reasonabie; private family; ne

4256-—2d-story front and er with -board; superior accommoda- private family. room,

MORGAN, without board: 4644—-Furnished, second-floor front room; all conveniences; with or reasonable.

MORGAN, 3341—Nicely furnished room; sani- men or couple. tary bath; very best home cooking; gentle-

MORGAN, M tric onable. MORG men or couple; modern conveniences; ences. MORGAN, ae with or without board. Lindell NEWSTEAD, 511 N.—Gentleman, beauti- share. 4144—-Large south - ‘also roommate for young reasonable. GRGA N, 4479—Pleasant front room, light, with or without board, room with weg

elec- reas-

AN. 4840—Becond-story front room; nicely furnished, with board. for gentle- ae 5

furnished ath, gas, parior, piano rooms; electric and free 4028— Nicely furnace heat, hot b ights, with use of 4s

ful flat, fine cook; want gentleman to /

NEWSTEAD, tween Morgan and Delmar } NINTH, all Be- {7 7i2z N.—wNice front room; conveniences, with nee if desired.

2202 S.—Nicely furnished room, for one .or two gentlemen, with board.

NINTH, 824 light NORTH MARKET, 5. — Rooms, with or without ekeepin 1.50 r week. 1947A—Room and board for for one or two men: private fam, Pemall 3952 L ‘ROOM AND BOARD—Room, with breakfast. Tyler cpl Box P-56, P.-D. private famif ROOM AND BOA nd apartment; or without OOM Excellent | Cabanne district; very best conve strictly private, Jewish family. tay ay = BR able Box Y-136, YS. oc moo niences, Forest 6405. 6463.

ROOMS—Two front, with board, dell tiful a 4300 block Morgan &t. 79 in beau- Ltn-

ROOM AND BOARD-Private family End has pleasant room for _ re Ww riod lady. pclndiog board: moderate; no other rders. ° Box G-92. Post- Dispatch. ROOM AND BOARD—Two ladies, employed, can have beautiful rooms, steam heat, good board, Cathedral parish, $5 per week. Y- -16, Post- -Dispatch. Box

ROOMS AND BOARD—Larege. furnished ‘rooms, with board: large and halis; steam heat: in Cabanne; ences, Phone _Monroe 976, beautifully porches refer-

HROOM AND BOARD—Second-floor board; private fam- heer 2 car lines; 4700 west. Phone Mon- room, for t ily; roe wo; good front

ROOM AND BOARD—Furnished room fur, for 1 or 2 gentlemen sired; O'Fallon "Park pe ily. Box 0-73, Post-Dis ROOM oer? lll BOARD—Private, ie

gee f roo men; hristian Walon tists preferred. ees -75. Post-Dispatch, breakfast furnished if 4 gee sans fam- En m, best WA fy ‘gentle- Box

ROOM AND BOARD—Furnished room to o 1 or 2 gentlemen: breakfast furnished if O’Fallon Park’ district; private fami! desired: iv. Box

WASHIN N es: 4028—Laree. yess rg rent room, second floor, ted; also single room; cooky ‘Linden 1496. A Very large ! ht rooms, 80. ex., suitable for 3 or 4 gent men or ladies employed, x , peer also other rooms. Phone Lindell 14 WASHINGTON BL. 7759 AL_Nicely fur- nished, southern- -ex posed front room; also single room; best board; modern con- veniences: reasonable: Delmar 3778L. WASHINGTON, aes desirable Bd front room, southern exposure e room, good table: all conveniences eee com- forts: home of refined famil boardi house: references iy 2. WASHINGTON BL... 4155—Desirable rooms, with elegant table: modern; first-class ac- commodations;: 2 entlemen or. ladies em- ployed; also fine 4 up. HOG . WAT ERMAN. 5247—West End Home; 3 dou- ble rooms, with board: employed people preferred; references. Large 2d-floor WEST BELLE PL... 4088— ard. $9 week for two; modern. -room with B WEST BELLE PL... 3952—Room and good board: all conveniences; Delmar 3732J. WEST BELLE® PL.. 3927—RKooms, board, $3.25 weekly; transient meals, lic, house- keeping. Lindell 1170R. Delmar 3386L. _ (7) WEST BELLE PL,, 4879—Pretty front room: board it desired; for gentlemen or ladies employed. WiSt BELLE PL... ployed, large, sunny room. house: free nhone: @ood board: reascnable.

4271—For ladies em- 2d fidor: corner

Q-62.' Post-Dispatch. ROO AND BOARD—Large 2-floo room with board; all family; for two gentlemen. conveniences; r front with Grand

ROOM AND BOARD—BPeautifully ished flat: elegant cook; accom two gentlemen... Apartment Newstead. furn- wes B, 611

ROOM AND BOARD—Modern. Wes t End heme has accommodations for few select couples; also two single rooms; to Olive cars; references; Bell G-22, Post- -Dispatch. convenient phone. Box

ROOMS AND BOARD—Morgan and Walton, with or without private bath; phone serv- ice, prompt dining room service; clalty is Bb meals, served,

our spe- well. cooked and nice _Forest_5230. Delmar 383R,__() RUVOMS AND BOARD—Have beautiful resi- dence in very quiet. in view (Lafayette Park district), will rent and furnish by May 15 can get 8 ladies employed or to take room and board; will furni swell neighborhood, which I ‘provided I gentlemen sh par- lor for ladies’ exclusive use or sitting room for gentlemen: will give first-class board and do their rough laundry for $5 per week; must have two parties in each room, rate beds; bath and phone; if int sepa- erested. hurry; arrange verre someone rents house; references. Box G-117. Post-Dispat ch.

RUSSELL, out board, or rooms and breakfasi. 3920—Nice rooms, with or with-

RUSSELL, 2856—Furnished room board. __ Victor 2254R. with

RUSSELL. 1. S646—One room fdr two ye ar all conveniences. 2438 J. apatite. iets

4121—Southern-exposed floor front room, with board, all iences: private home: phone Grand RUSSELL, 8 conven- 23233.

RUSSELL, 3628—Nicely furnished roo or without board, for one or two mén. m, with gentie-

RUSSELL, 3862—Front room, wit) alcove; board; privage family; 1 large Park WEST BELLE PL., 4202—Two furnished rooms, with board: modern; $4 and $5 per week, WEST BELLE PL... 4214—Two rooms, with or without board; bath. WEST BEL LE PL., 8936—Nicely furnished front and connecting rooms, light and warm; excellent board; all conveniences; free phone: $4.50 up. WEST BELLE PL., 4306—Newly furnished rooms, second and third floors; sout erm exposure; modern conveniences; pri- vate family; Suburban cars; board op- tional. WESTMINSTER PL., 3712—Have one large second-floor front room, excellent board; entlemen or couple. (7) WESTMINSTER: PL.. 3815—One large room, southern exposure; excellent meals; free phone: will be vacant April 15. WESTMINSTER PL., 3810—-Single and dou- bie rodms, for gentlemen; board optional; reasonable: private family: telenhone. _. WESTMINSTER PL., 38923—Very desirabie front room for couple; fine table; choice location: reasonable: modern and homelike. WESTMINSTER PL... 3941—Desirable room and excellent board; gentlemen or lady emploved; reasonable. WESTMINSTER PL., %821—Large front room; two closets; southern exposure; gen- tlemen or couple; excellent service; Bell phone. WESTMINSTER Pi... 6121—Beautifully furnished room; southern exposure; good board; all conveniences; strictly private family: desirable home. (1) WESTMINSTER PL., 3149—Newly furnished room, with board; modern. conveniences; terms reasonable; free phone. Lindeli nae i

connecting heat, g4s,

PL., A857—Choice well-fur- superior board; hot wa- conveniences; refined WESTMINSTER nished rooms, wit ter, free phone; all home: references.

cars, RUSSELL, i849—Two § frgnt furnished; ?sunshiny rooms, nicely front: private family; board or light keeping privileges; Sidney 2326L. connecting south house-

ST. LOUIS, 3615—Furnished rooms, without board; gas, bath. with or

ST. with board, reasonable. LOUIS, 3266A—iNicely furnished modern conveniences, private; room,

ST. VINCENT, 2827—Nicely furnished room, ‘all convenienées; private family; fast tf desired. break- (7)

SHENANDOAH, ond-story front room gentlemen: all conveniences: 2006—Neatly furni&ed sec- for two respectable private family.

SHERIDAN, 3086—-Room ana board; ] furnace heat: hot water. electric (7)

ights; SIDNEY, 1906—Room and board tlemen or couple employed; South Side: all conveniences, we en-

SPALDING, sirable large front room, sure: all private family; free Bell phone, Fore 5220—Room and board, v Southern expo- conveniences and home comforts; ery de- st 2886.

SPRING, 725N.—Rooms with or board; gas, bath, phone. Lindell wit thout agers | (1)

SPRING. 729: N.—Nicely furnished ladies or gentlemen; free phone; desired. boa rooms, rd if (7)

SPRING, 22 N.—Nicely furnished front room, suitable for two gentlemen, $3 per or with board, $4 per week. week,

OLIVE, OLIVE, OLIVE, 4053—-Nicely furnished "2324— Room and. board, $3.50 week: } ome cookin ng; bath, gas. phone. > AYLOR, able for 2,

2106—Good rooms and board. home cooking: hot bath and vhone: $4 week. (7) room an board: both phones; all conveniences.

OLIVE, 4285—Nicely furnished front rooms; all conveniences: first- ~class board; reas.

OLIVE, 4724A—Nicely furnished room, with reasonable, OLIVE, 4618—Nice, car; best board, for married couple or gents; Phone Forest_ 1862. (2) light, sunny room; -ex- cellent board* every convenience; University very reasonable.

OLIVE reasonable. OLIVE, suite; excellent board; electric light; est , 4008—Second-story front room; first- class poard; all conveniences; other rooms;

newly fur- single or en For- 4442—-Steam heat; nished connecting rooms;

OREGON. for two board, for 2 per month and 1920— Room bath; $35 people; front room,

PAGE, 4815—Pleasant room and good board PAGE BI.., PAGE BL. man. 5271—_Furnished room and board, in Jewish family. Forest 33904. 4201—Front room, with board, for two: 3 _filoor; near 3 car lines. for youn

PAGE BL., 666—Room and board in private greene all convs.; reasonable. 3707 Furnished rooms and board; good table board; reasonable. AGE BL.. aeaity: both

PAGE BL.., ern exposure; and south- 4727—Second-story front other desirable rooms, with board, reasonable.

PAGE, sirable; 4785—Newly furnished rooms for gentlemen or couple; gg meals; de- reasonable. Delmar 3940X (7)

PAGE BL.., board optional; 4544A—Nice, furnished front for two gentlemen; Bell phone; room, reasonable. TENNESSEE, 2644A—Comfortable, room, with board. trand 3858L. OR, 1012A N.—Front or hallroom, board optional, private family. sult- light

TERRY, 5034—Nicely furnished settled employed lady; $5 month. room, breakfast if desired; for VEST PINE BL., 4013—2d-floor room. with board: .phore; all conveniences; reascnable. WEST PINE BL., 3636—Board and single and double rooms, first-class accommoda- tions, reasonable. WEST PINE BIL... front rooms, excellent all modern conveniences. WEST. PINE BL..« 3756—Good “summer room; -street view; southern exposure; all conveniences; excellent board. (2) WEST PINE BL.. 8848—Back parior and 2d-floor southern-exposed rooms, for gen-

3803—Newly furnished table; car lines;

terms reasonable. WHITTEMOR 2325—Room and board for 2 girls empl ved, $4.50 per week, near La- fayette Park. WHITTIER, 1223—Desirable room, with ex- cellent board; hot bath, free phone; Well- stone and Page cars; $3.50 WHITTEMORE, 2336—Hall room, with board; Lafayette Park district; free Bell phone. (2) WHITTIER, 1223—Desirable room; excellent board; het bath, free phone; Wellston, Page cars; 83.50. 41) WINDSOR PL... 3719—Comfortable home for two; good board; every convenience; réa- sonable; private family. WHITTEMORE 2836—Refined eer to share second-floor front $20 per month: near Lafayette Park; ited Bell. phone: good board. WILL give kind treatment, wholesome food and be ever so watchful. of child or infant piaced in my care; a fine home, Westminster pl., for child whose guardian is able and willing to pay for same. Box Y-84,. Post-Dispatch.

TEXAS, board: private fa ail conveniences: $312A,—Furnished front rcom and mily.

I'WELFTH, rooms. with or without board and VERNON, 5701—-Large, attractive

room, with board: southern expostre; private family. 2S351A 8.—Two, nicely furnished bath. front new.

ly furnished: Hell phone: VERNON, 4622-—Large optional: all Page cars. _ front conveniences; room, free board phone:

VERNON, 4641A——-Large room, veniences; excellent table; private gentlemen or people employed, all con- home; FOR COLORED FRANKLIN, 3311—Furnished room for “~- tlemen. with board, if desired. *) 2602—Furnished rooms and en .50 per week: (*4)

LAWTON, - for colored. from $1.50 to &3 bath: meals at all hours. Bomont 1741. HOTELS Pwr, owe

WABASH HOTEL, 17th and Olive; clean, modern, up-to-date rooms, $1.50 per week and up. (7)

VICTOR, or lady employed, 2926A—Room and board for couple For- PARKHURST HOTEL, 225 N. Taylor; Pret cf est O580,. 2 hiecks from Forest Park.

VINE GROVE, 3007-— for 3 or 4 gentiemey conveniences. Phone Lindell 1419L. 228 of Good room and board. private family: all Delmar HOTEL CASTLEWOOD. 5181-85 Delmar bl.:; people coming to ay for a few days on shopping tours, etc., have room, bath and meals at $1 per jay. (i)

WALTON. ,764—Furnished room; tional: phone: private French famil urban- Delmar car. board op- y; Sub-

WARREN, 2v41—Furnished rooms for board if’ Seticed: private family Tadies:

WASH. 1628—Wanted; one or two children to motherly woman. 4105—Single board, by kind@. WASHINGTON BL.., 24 floor, with board; all convs.; room references. on

WASHINGTON BL.. 4105—Single roo board; references exchanged. m with

WASHINGTON BL., 4049—Large, ex. front, room, all conveniences, select loc so, ality.

ASHINGYON BL... room. with or without board. 3930— Nicely fur ar

WASHINGTON BL., 4214—V be desirable 2a floor gouth room. with bo

PAGE BL.. - rooms, 7320. (7) PAGE BL., sirable: 5188—Nicely furnished front with or without boar, Forest

4735—Newly gentleman or couple; splendid’ meals; reasonable. Delmar XxX. furnished room, de- WASHINGTON BL., 4415—Beautiful, newly furnished room; good board; reasonable. (7)

WASHINGTON BL., 426i—Single and rooms. with board: double phone service free,

WASHINGTON BL., rooms, with good board; 3sv5— Furnished reasonable. front

PAGE BL.. 4630A—Single room; good board: parties employed. PAGE BL., iences; Rentlemen phone; all conveniences; $5 weer to

5828—Large front room; private of table; modern conven- referred. family; best

PAGE BL, boa private family. 4938—-Purnished room, with rd; all ‘conveniences; southern exposure; Delmar S615L.

PAGE BL., vate family; modern reasonable: _referen ae 2233-—-Nicely furnished rooms good board; phone, bath, ‘all conveniences. every hing first-class - 5144—Large, pleasant “tte connecting rvom; home: er ‘table: Forest 3192. story front single references.

with . 2807—Nicely furnished rooms, sec- ond-story front, with or without board; nd reasonable.

N.—Well furnished apa electricity; Bell 1236 ent table; .

800 N.—Nicely fur- room. with board; conven- or Suburban car : er AY. 26¢0 4 PPposite Grove ark) ven! Be.. bahiiee ur- rooms; Fe see rl light, Ad ony ‘ech ergs, etc. Grand ADIE. 4148A—-Room and board, — i Memon in ¥ oats family. ror housekeeping or Without board; all conveniences; family : board $4.50 per wrek. “Ta Di : cely furnished connect- ny " poome, with er without board, 2 or

re)

19038— Furnished ble for 2 young men; —Two me, furnished with or pea board }. " Nice! ane’ Donn’ second- rooms, with —Wieely furnished board; oppo- BE, 2t41—Desirable front aoe 1B asenges family y; on room and conyen-

ladies

rhished room, yoo home “cooking able” park; con-

4 omney oY i, Shes ; nome PENDLETON, 915—Lovely connecting front PESTALOZZL PVE rd, RAYMOND, rooms, for couple or gents; phone Lindell 3533-——-Tower Grove Park; ~_ooe large room; first-class references, and b (68) is Taree, “al alty, front room, with p24 eee 2d-story front so. ex., excellent board

room,

RAYMOND, bI82—Neatly _ furnished rooms, RIDGH, 5840—Nicely furnish hed room, fe; Forest 992. with or all conveniences, good table;

without board, private fami} reasonable RIDGE, 5820—Room and board, cozy, smal!’ slomen orpployed child to board, best of care. Forest 5526L. ROUM AND BOARD—Furn Grand 34 ROOM AND BO sure: AND convenien Fr t G3ae1L. ROOM—Beautiful frént; good = earners OM-—-Nice front, with “board, for two; Victor 178&SL. ROOM—Well furnished ; front room, all conveniences, lady or fva-

ROOM AND “BOARD Wanted, infant or

ishd room, with South Side; phone ARD—Front room and board for couple, in Jewish family; southern. expo- phone Detar 2452 L. oe ae 9 gentleman;

eek; modern tree ol private family.

board; con- genial Southern people; Clifton Heights.

nice location; home cooking; new place.

excellent board; on age conveniences; private Jewish mil Forest 49721.

nei readin. | Monroe i ist. ‘Del. (OOM. Hey ih. seaht amt héactein “Park. SOA RD-—Refinec angel Baie

WASHINGION BL.. 4C00—First-clas and board. for gentlemen; every conv, s room (1)

WASHINGTON BL., 3937—-Light, tilated, desirable rooms; fences; board; reasonable. well ven- erh conven- (8)

WASHINGTON BL., other rooms; good Bouthern cookin summer rooms. 3900—South front and g&; cool (2)

WASHINGTON BL, 4153—Beautiful room and board; private family; an ideal home. Lindell 111%.

WASHINGIUN BL., room, with board; venient location. Forest nee, 4755—Nicely furnished private family; con-

Ca WASHINGTON BL., 3643—Newly furnished rooms and excellent board; rates able. Phone Lindell 4858. reason -

VASHINGTON BI. . 4033—Two , nished roofs, with board; private references exchanged. well-fur- family

of adults; WASHINGTON BL., 4269-—Nicely fu rooms, with board, all conveniences; rnished Lindeil (7)

4471 WASHINGTON BL., sv1I—Nicely fu rooms, with board, $4 per week; heat. bath. rnished furnace

WASHINGTON BL., 3936—Nice with board; every convenience; employed ; Bell phone. roem, parties

WASHINGION BL. board; two gentlemen; home, private far 4017—Large room ani ily: -&

WASHINGTON BI... 4612-—Large, room, wéth voard, modern home eee gk traneportation. light front } conveniences; (G04

WASHINGTON, 1420-—-Rooms, with o out board, in priyate family, for men. r with- gentle-

hk ne oe WASHINGTON, 3225 ~—-Nicely furnished 2j- story front room; southern exposure; with

board rivate family. WASHINGTON BL, 4955—Roo board for 2; so. ex.; attractive su Pp ane with round-

A is L., %885—Rooms for gen- tlemen., with or without board; hot bath and free ph one

4604— Nicely WAS G suit ‘suitable fr for ae employed; n SHIN room; 4 o furnished ovd Clean rooms. Light rooms. HE SHERWOOD. Geed meals. 4323 W. Morgan. Reasonable terms. (c6)

THE HAMILTON, From this date the Hamilton Hotel offers summer rates: Single rooms with two meals, $10.50 per week. Same ante apes to fam- ilies of three or more, includ our beau- tiful 3-room suite with private ath. am keeping the best hotel Aaa America for the money. J. CREBS. Mgr. (cS) THE DU DLEY ‘4145 Lindell bi.; family hoter; popular prices; first-class accommodations: phone in eac room. Telephone Lindeli 5300. (ch6) ALBANY HOTEL 4878 Page bl., family hotel; elegantly furn- ished rooms, running hot and cold water; one of the prettiest and coziest dining rooms in city; meals “cannot be duplicated any place in the city for the money; spe- cial rates to permanent guests. Phone Del- mar 901R and Forest 3981. HOTEL GRANVILLE Grand and Franklin; iarge rooms, with and without bath: 10 minutes from whole- saie district: special rates to permanent guests. Phone Bomont $217, Delmar mae

(4). tlernen or couple; home cooking: Bell phone; ay MOLT WPL Se a St | “FURNISHED Fi OI “AP AO 3 bs . 4 oe ot a

or nant” FURNISHED FLAT. Steam heated, a Saeki | couple, Forest RING. RNISHED FLAT—For sale: ae well furnished; for salé or lated. Yashineton bi. F Youn aoe BOOMB Wid. ave Age 5 | nit ea es : ren Box P-118 ost-Dis ae te 96s FURNISHED TLATON ly furnished, four rooms, in West End; for terms, phone or call on Langan Bros., 1800 Washington. ({c) in piano, best anne; 7 rooms; all Hight; lohae eee 50 per Pn og of refer- ost-Dis. FURNISHED FLAT—Newlr ae: shed; new and modern 4-room; beautiful location; ev- ery convenience, ae responsible party, for 4 months, or lon Forest 6491L. FURNISHED SER RIMENT Siete class, 7 Bar escaye in West End; for the summer; no ree for faraketens Box P-145, Post. Dispatch. FU RNISHED FLAT—Beautitully furnished ; aad 3 meeeres Washington Heights; McPher- V.; references requir hone Forest oS ttn KENNERL 3906 f Pew gas haa linens; nice location; $22 c) KING'S HIGHWAY, 827 | pee oe flat, neti furnished; scrupulously clean; no childre McMILLAN. qT004 —Elegantiy furnished 5- room flat; everything nearly new and com- plete; reasonable. Mc?PHBRSON., 010—6-room fiat, nished: ideal home: low rent; downstairs or phone Forest 658. . MISSISSIPPI, 1730—Three-room fat; bath, gas range: near Park; reasonable. PAGE, BL., 454¢—2d floor: th, furnace, screens, PINS, 3445—Lhree connecting furnished rooms, heat. gas, screens, icebox, linens, bath, phone Lindell 2095. RUSSELL, 2637A—4 rooms and bath; conveniences. SARAH, “re rooms, one woter; uired. TRUMAN Bl., 2235—An exceptional oppor- tunity to secure a richly-furnished, four- room, very desirable apartment at a reas- onable figure, for a eed occupancy. Sec- ond floor, north. Cali VON VERSEN, jase ——— completely furnished: elegant bath:- convenient Del- mar car: phone, Forest 3046: call; Marion Apartments, (7) WHSi BELLE FL.. 401—Tnrree-room fur- nished flats; 1 unfurnished flat: hot bathe.

well fur- inquire (2)

furnished Lafayette

5 rooms, alcove,

air

N.—Cozy furnished flat. 3 gas range, piano, hot and Seen tate home; best references

SUBURBAN PROP'TY FOR RENT ANNA, [7267 (Maplewood)--6-reo room frame _ house; water and gas in house; $20. (7) * A we 2 sl s we be 9 8 Ten te pos - . ase “ra neatly os. Poa oa ost : ts -D)ie we LAT Wwre "Four r av.; state FLAT Wtd.—4 or 5- "foarn, ohysician: on car line. Be FLAT Wtd.—Small flat bath, oe O15. FD. 8 way. Box 5% rice. Box 25. F

ree rooms, modern ; b Box Tit be re Post. ispatch. T-41,

ROOMS Wtd.—To sublet 4: apartments in t West i b Box FLAT td. —Modern, 3 ree Box N-55, Poet- Diepe tc sar heated rent yey ms, > A ril “7 near tateyotte Park; rent y April 19,

FLAT Wtd.—By cou bath: not Tang excee tice or rooms, with ‘fie Box P-19,

Post-Dispate FLAT Wid,—Five-room flat or Re a 6146. modern; all convenie couple, without children. Dispatch. ulet -ost- :

HOUSE ee —Five-room. flat or cottage: m n; furnace; 3 adul re sonable, — F-153 FLAT Wtd.—) rooms or southern part te:

good loc .. modern, in of elty.. Box ity; central Si.

Post-Dispatch. _FURNISHED FLATS WANTED

FU RNISHED FLAT Wtd.—Or “partment, by April 15 or May 1, young couple; must be ences. Box

for summer; small; reasonable; G-6. Post-Dispatch. refer-

PURNISHED FLAT Wtd.—Compietely fur- nished, for nelnee cou ceed $35: must in A sion April 4; eltecnelll given. Post-Dispatch. @: rent not to e@X- condition ; posses- Box P-%5,

= FURNISHED HOUSES FOR RENT

—ww ai COLUMBIA, nished; 8 rooms; Phone Benton

nished ; bl., _ highway; Monroe 1601L.

ru ae SHinw block, quired.

HOUSE—From April to Octo- McPhérson; were re- Box ¥-76, _ Post-Dispatch

FURNISHED HOME—AlII or Dart: completely furnished: McPherson n adults: _ phone Lindell { ; ear Boyle; hamily

FURNISH&Y HOUSH— Modern, 1% rooms, handsomely furnished; will take board for two adults and little girl, balance or without. hwith all 4649 Cook. sm all cash

McMILLAN, dwelling. Lindell 2098. 4520—T wo-story Call Werth, 4021 West Belle. furnished

ATALANTA, 208 (Tuxedo Park)—~Five-room Bens: with acre of Groupe: $12.50; Kirk- »0d-Ferguson car; locks from Missouri Pacific station. BIG BEND ROAD, 764—One six-room house in ars a oped location, in ebster Groves. See C. Payne. Get off car at Lockwood, walk eae CATALPA, cottage, $11. COMMONWBPALTH, 3621—(Maplewood) 4 elegant rooms, only $12. South Maple- wood Station, Manchester cars. COTTAGE—3S acres an& 4-room cottage, Clayton rd., wést of Country Club; rent $30. F. D. OELLIEN. 1006 Chestnut. (c) COTTAGE—For rent; 5-room; water and gas in house 6‘cents fare to Olive st. Dr. d- dieton, Jennings, Mo, DICKSON,* 201 (Woodlawn, Kirkwood)—six rooms, reception hali; strictly modern; large lot, trees, near train and cars. App owner, 56S Cate es. EUCLID, 225 (Webster) —Seven rooms, recep- tion hall, bath and furn $21. KOTSREAN-A ALTHEN, 813 Chestnut st. (c) sth a ger HOUSE—From June 1 to 1, my country home of 9 rooms, bath, ‘hot and cold water, phone, gas for cooking and illuminating: large garden, fruit in season, horge, buggy and chickens; 5 minutes to trdin, 7 to etreet car; refer- ences required, Phone Webster 266M. (7) HORD, 2508 (Jennings)—Seven-room house; wet ‘path, water and large lot; rent cheap. Te ephone Main 929 or apply ¥ 109 8. 2d st. HOUSE—7 rooms. with four additional. base- ment rooms; water, bath. shade; rden; cistern; large lot; $25. Call 4649 Cook. HOUSE—Edgebrook, near Suburban cars and Missouri Pacific car lot. Apply 46638 Del- mar HOUSE—Near the corner of Lockwood and Sylvester, Webster Groves: modern... apply Charles Battersby, 306 Lockwood. WiOUSE—For rent or lease, my beautiful coun- try home and 11 acres on Olive st rd. Box A-179, Post-Dispatch. (c) HOUSE—For sale; or rent; rooms; water, gas, electricity; shade and ries 318 East Swan, Webster Groves. Inquire next door. HOUSE—and 6 lots, stocked with 100 chickens on East Side suburb, for rent cheap to couple; must understand care of poultry; wifl build. Box T-21, Post-Dis. New, 6 rooms; on Jersey ay., near Sunnyside. Old Orchard; all conveniences; one block from cars. @G. Wurdeman, Webster Groves. Bell Webster 362. HOUSE—For sa¥%e; 7 rooms; modern in every respect; 542 Sunnyside av., Webster Groves. See this property before you buy. T. Burley, 522: fells av. HOUSEKE—For rent, beautiful, all modern conveniences, in Old Orchard; beautiful shade trees and lawn: will rent cheap to right. party. Apply Monarch Con- struction Co... 316 Liggett Bide. (c' HOUSE—Norimandy Heignts, south west cor- ner Augusta and Marietta avs.: 7 roon:s, large bathroom, reception hall, attic. grani- toid cellar. furnace, electric light, county wa- ter, lot 990x210, well shaded; block from Suburban railway: will Testes for tenant and lease at ‘$25 per month. A. D. RAWLINGS, 1411 Syndicate Trust Bide. KIRK WOOD, } ag ae “ sizes and prices. Sundays. 5 Wa .. Kirkwood, Bell 315. JAS. D. CLARESON.” 313 Liggett Bldg. (Cc)

¢324—Block north 3 harge rooms, large of Easton; yard, gas,

in Old Orchard;

(eo)

MAS FIT, complete: VERNON, furnace heat, rent to first-class tenant. A. rent reasonabie:

FREDERICK, 111 N. large 5465—9 rooms, nicely in Al condition; Tth 5100—4 rooms and bath, i ite ar turnished, reasonable st. ic)

mer: best reference 4330 WASHING iON—Furnjshed for the sum- required. (c Sn

FLATS FOR RENT ACCOMAC, 2715A—Fiat, 3 large, light rooms, __tile @ath. cs) LP PL OP?

AC ACCOMAGC., Isi6A—t-room nace and fixtures; hall; front porch; $325, fiat: screens; back and ba th, tur-

AVAMS, 3108—i rooms and ond floor. ADAMS, and finished laundry; tion: reasonable.

bath, gas, sec-

newly decorated: 10. 2314—-Three-room flat; bath, gas nedr Union Sta-

ase Zhe :1—% es. Key ther light. rooms, large $1: IGHN ' GRETHER & CO.. 208 Liggett Bldg,

ALASKA, bath, etc.; 4002—Three large,

ALLEN, 2409—Nice %-room $12.50. fine flat; A le &, open. ROUBI. RON iGEN. 1109 Chestnut st. (c) prige (tc

ALAN, 2732 Alien ay. Z2v61y—s rooins and bath. ing uire

ANA, 2Ul)—Five rooms and bath, furnace and fixtures.

APARTMENT—Wanted. a rty who er rent part of a modern apartment from payecien and take care of his office. Call unday afternoon between 2 and 5, corner Grand and Wyoming. - at n. w, (7)

ARLINGTON, screens, shades, ARLINGIOUN, nace heal: A. H

192¢6A.—¢4 rooms and .bath, eombination fixtures. 1404——4-room flat; h, tur- newly decorated; $20 mon FREDERICK. 111 N. 7th st. bat th. (c)

AKSENAL, ished in vak; screens, fine fixtures, supneee numerous closets; eae o Pp. ms? also 5-room $511A—Detached 6-room fiat; fin- elegantly decorated; large Open today, copper rooms, 2 to a ZIMM MRE ts $38 Lig ggett Bidg.

ABHLAND, 4561-—~-3 large newly decorated: $16. rooms, bath,

ADHLAND, 3523 (Lindell pl.j}—5 rooms, tile ‘bath, furnace, conv enlence s: $25. combination fixtures; all

ASHLAND, s3s80T—Lindell pl; tile bath. steam heat, combination. fixtures, open hardwood floors; flat, 5 rooms, Dutch dining room, $31;

AUBERT. conveniences: 7T41A-—7 large, $30; open light rooms; .

AUBERT, 1348 (between Page and sactGaee 4 porc JOHN nice rooms, wh; ard: ke oy large $10; GRETHER & CO., furnace, screens, etc.; large 1345 SA. 208 Liggett _.

AUDUBON, 4005A (1 block cast of Wort Park, 2 blocks south of Forest Park bi. toe Four-room flat. with bath, furnace, fixtures, shades and all modern conveniences; cheap rent. FRANK B. RUHR R, E. CO., 1136 Chestnut, | (cll)

BACON, 1535A—4-room fiat: mar sel rent $18, Del. (c

BACON, 523—4 Keys Fs ook the street in grocery. rooms and bath, §14.

BARITMiR, 6005—Six rooms, bath and fur- me; $30. na KOTSREAN-ALTHEN.

McKAIN, ful furnished housekeeping rooms; dc fare. Marshall 815L. (ce) 7325 (Richmond Heights)—2 cheer- modern ; BARIMER, SSY5A—Five-room flat, shades, floors, gas stove, heater, rods; open. (e) 813 Chestnut st. hardwood screens,

MAPLE BL.,; 7340 (Maplewood)—One or two modern; furnished ranind for rent. MITCH EL. lL. a, room fe e vard; trees, garden; a fine home, ii. Folker, #6949 Mitchell; _ phone Benton 245. (c) PARSON, 330-—— Webster Gfove; 6-room house; gas, one-half acre ground: shade and fruit trees; grapes, berries; con. to cars; rent reas: neve across street or call 4013 Lincoln ae. és city RAY MOND, 6704—Nice tage. ROO MS—7 rooms, Badwin ayv., Creve Co — line, 10 minutes from Delmar Garde lot 68x175. See owner any RULE, 7242—Maplewood; home; June Ist. till Oct.; gas, city water; large yard, nice porches. WALTER, 3116 (Maplewood)—Three unfur- nished rooms and bath: partly furnished, if desired.

5-room frame cot-

lower floor of fur. 4 rooms; bath, shade wy c

SUMMER "RESOR® . FU RNISHED ‘GOTTAGE—For re rent or sale; beautiful; 6 bedrooms; on Lake Mona, near Lake Harbor Hotel, a popular summer re- mile from Lake igs Sarage, : 8 miles from Muskegon, Ww. Sprau. } Hopkins, Mich (99) __ SUBURBAN BOARD WANTED SU SUBU RBAN BOARD Wtd. —Gentleman, wits and son desire 2 rooms and«board in Web- ster; convenient to trains; please state price, Box G-40, Post- Dispatch. (7) ROOMMATES WANTED Wia.--By refined yor t] ROOMM: ATE td.—By refined young gentie- man first-class board; phone Lindell 19881. 22 A McPherson. MATB Wril.—Respectable young ny ROOM room and board reasonable. 3106 Lucas. Ey — MATE Wtd.—Young gir as Fy own dGaughter; call morning. S7T50A Easton. COMPANION Wtd.—Young man would like to be companicn to ate man who rooms downtown. Box G-115, Post-Dis. "EVANS, 4625A——Lady will. share flat with two refined ladies; ,conteniences. Monroe 1286R.

to #ccuny Sunday

SUBURBAN BOARD su BUS RBAN BOARD—Beautiful and board, Creve Coeur line. P-54. "Post- Dispatch, | Houses. Flats, etc.

suierban Box

tabi AS ING refined party. IN, ak iccant, southern ex- front room and first-class board, for

a table; lawn; findelt 337 WASHING ae ge 3705—Well-furntBhed d Ler

room} goo ee with | ; N BL. 66—T wo ciendoaner front e accommoda ~ val nicely rooms

:: well board: feaona yey permanent ; with ‘veane . FURNISHED FLATS FOR RENT "758A—Furnished fiat, 125: 3 rooms rented.

AU AUBERT, 6 rooms,

448 S.—Compietery. curniened 3&- all conveniences; $20; Market

-room, eregen-heetee : fur- ; pho os, ELMA L.., 44 lat, 3 or rooms, complete for yp rsner agee i ev- ap doings P cars, stores _ one- half un ;

WEL! SMAR,. 6302—West side of Suburban yarden;: 6 rooms, bath, large yard, $25; water paid. (7) ti2Zvu0— New bath, BAH ITMtk, flat, rooms and only $14. 3 shades and large. light screens, (cd)

wy ARD, 1533;A—Elegant detached 6 rooms: $24; SCOTT. rnace, bath: only OREON E. & R. G. key NTT Chestnut.(c) Ist

BAYARD, I&]9—5 rooms: veniences; furnace, HUGH H. STE SWART. floor. modern con- all etc.; $22.50. 1002_Chestnut.(c)

BEACH, 954A—Very desirable 6 rooms: 4:64am _ Rent,

BELLEGLADE. 26: and tf igtures: $17, inquire 2621. hardwood 0d floors: every | anne lient. aun-

sEP L,, 3134—% rooms, bath, $25 i2 Glasgow, 5 1824 Prairie, 8 rooms, $8. av., or Delmar 3644R: rooms, Shore, 1824 Prairie all conveniences, bath, $14;

BEL L,, 3018—ist floor, o rooms, bagh, ur- nace, fixtures, screens; decorations to oak: $22.50. .Y, HIEMENZ REALTY CO., 614 Chestnut. (c)

wah 1419—Desirable 4-room flat; furnace, e bath, accommodations, fixtures, shades, Pe oer, epenptree hall, order; open pienty closets; fine

WRITE ue for oo of furnished and unfurn- ished homes for t. KIR tK WOOD TRUST COMPANY, Ovnvosite Missouri Pacific Station. {c) STORES AND HOUSES. For rent or gale, at Kenwood Springs; two stores in arcade, with rooms adjoining, $29; also nice new houses, 3 to 7 roomis, rent $12 to $335. A good opportunity, Only > min- utes’ rides ‘north of Suburban Garden, on Suburban line. JOHN A. WATKINS & CO., 307 Liggett Bidg. fc) SUBURBAN PROPERTY WANTED

COTTAGE Wtd, Modern, § 5 or rooms, east of Kirkwood; convenient to Mis- sourl Pacific or Frisco Station. Box K-48, Post-Dispatch. HOUSE. Wtd.—Small. 2 to 6 acres; ear and train. 4003 Pa e. SUBURBAN COTTAGE Wtd.—To rent: 5 or six rooms; convenient to car; couple; state rent. Box F-3, Post-Dispatch. (6S HQUSES WANTED — COTTAGE Wtd.--With 3 ora venient to car line.

hear

BELT, 14124 Modern fiat, 6 rooms, tile bath. combination fixtures, shades. screens, nearly new: Dutch dining room: rent reasonable. awnings;

BELT, rooms, bath, toilet, now being repaired: to $15 and $16; 1469 (juet south of Baston)—4 nice hot and coid water. ist floor rents reduced 24 floors, $16 and $17; best flats in the city for the money; open. E. A. BOKERN, 1015

BENION, 20174—FouP gar. laundry. duced. 816. Chertnut st. large rooms, shades, newly decorated: re- bath,

BENTON, 915—Pour rooms, first. floor, $10? two rooms, second floor, dition, $7; good con-

BENTON. 1sa8A—O large, light rooms, bath. ant. gas and laundry ; reasonable to goed ten- fe)

BEREIN, vee ton Unt ete, : DLEY R. E.

61S7—Neatest modern tached hot-water- heated fiat & "0.. sob 7-room de- re) af ELC, iversit estinut st.(c) BLACKE ‘ONE, 1236A—Swell up-to-date six- room flat; mobile garage. every convenience; 30 autoe- ich)

BLAC KSTON NE, 1163—5 nice rooms; furnace. bath: polished mn tig RS ageind wes es e ve iy oe OMPSON. 14)

SOTTAGE Wtd.—By wai or 4 rooms; large yard: good. tenant. ay 4 Y¥-03. P.-D. OUs td.— with reasonable rent to reliable tenant. one Forest 19. COTLAGE Wtd. — wants 4 or 5 room cottage. with bath. 45}1A tta COTIAGE Wtd.—3 or 4 rooms and th, by couple; must be convenient to cars, Box P-76, Post-Dispatch. COTTAGE Wtd.—2 38-room: for two small , fares no children; nmoust be reasonable. x F- Po spate ce Hot E Wtd.—Smail, modern, with ble: North Side, Telephone Central 9% (c) HOUSE Wtd.—To rent, & or 6-room Reuse with barn for four or five horees, near aylor and Finney. Box P-3, Post-Dis. Wants to house with

reoms O-16, Post

BLAINE, 4131A—3-room flat, Zas stove reduced to $35. mer and ay,

$11. =

BLAINE, 4027-—~Tb KOTSREA N_ALTHEN S18 «

BLAINE, 3840A—Fine 3 rooms, , "ee

‘Ooms nae tg $15. mre ; low rent. 7. 7. “JOHNSON JR. R, CO., 108 N. 8th. (ec) ath 811: room lower flat; Inguire 3y43 West Belle pl. POTANICAL. i Fist,

Ist floor.

iMJITANICAL. newly decors but AN ic Als flat. beautifu

loca ton and Vandeventer Cars. rent BRANNON, 2631—-Three-room

” ie LOI oe - eee i Se nt A Blcgant 3 Park, Comp- ee Ft e | TaN screens; ti w CATA A. . a Cheavtean 7 CLARA, furnace: CLARA, 1

in a thon LIFTO and. Bast : $10. : block north of Easton CHANNING, 33 8.4 ns b’e. 1 : A. 2 red : to neighborhood. CHOUTEAU, 48T9—3-room’ ee with $16: wes a AL ption hall. Toss oa ti ene ts e laundry; % ‘block from sona 137¢6— decerated: Saupe 4 to jer I 3488— 4 rooms; th, recep- tio all ehades, fixtures: Du dining ENDON, 611 rece rie fixtures: rehes 7 Echaiat t CAROLINE. da

nice ¥ $15; will ive oot dating: OFT Aw;

6316— Wel

9 ; and hath: $18.00; kat 1 family:

bath 8-room flat t and porch, 4375 re- ures, screens, at Park: rent }— Modern ¢-room seat bath, $30: oe in uick. 364 newly

ern 7

1136 Chestnut LA room convenient to aa Exslede cars.

a csr? gf: Thee, flat, all A—5 room com- furnace: 8S laun- =n ™m ts; one

P 31 rooms, near Gra on; gas, phone; repairing in on

: elega - hot n.

Fg oF ng plate 1 flats Fath. ean newly ‘decorated:

Sidne: furnace: ae ON CUT. 3520A—6 "tiie ay cabinet mante}s, wv. CONNECTICUT. 4215A—New single fiat. rooms, peam

reer B. fine condition; ' erp screens i Bell take cig ag car south; rent

rooms. 1 small: shades, screens, a d

fixtures. shades, screens an

q2i6— ‘Foomns and bath, a wvenfences: ‘ ha rent cheap.

Y caehanas COOK,

COO heater, open fixtur 8, make ali n Cc decorate; COTE brig fences; CO rea rated) two ren 16: % 7 bath,

COTE B J ed

bath; $16. FRANK B. COTE BR rooms, furnace; Call Main

4284— reasonable. a oe flat, furtace ht rooms, E BRILLI rooms, modern cr La ae sete, A. T, JOHNSO ae TE SOTA Nicely 5 rooms. bath. etc.: $20. A. T. JOHNSON JR. oe wl 108 N. &th. 7 our rooms an fine condition: 1499 TTAGE, able. Owner, 4141 Bia

OOK. 4373—3 nice rooms and bath; newly os a reasonable, and 7 large ; rent

aan rooms; furnace and

range. =r reduced; gas Soe xtures: rent t. bath, screens, etc,: keys at ecessary repairs: price

LL! .. " “ front. : .f TE LIAN TE. -Fiat, ¢ Seth. ans hot and aoa aralec’ taiadee tal COTE SHILLER TS 531 3 rooms and

OTE BRLILLIANTH. STOMA —Blegant 65 reoms and bath: hot and cold water; will rent only &20, .

LL N B. 4237-~Two or enooond floor; 5S882-84—Up-to-date, 4 improvements; n@éwiy deco- binges” within & & street car lines; 40 o- a rooms. ea 1a N, eathet (e) ely decorat- 4 large. all conven- sona

COTE hie A RUHR R. E. CO., 1186 whores * ILLIANTHE. ” 4518A—6 or “or 6 light hall, fixtu eres, shades, screens, very aseew eS - reagon- $29, Centrat 4515—-3 Fossa, 2d floor;

31 A— oo rooms, fine bath; ca. car: keys there.

KEANE @ e 16H0—Tp m Sicmas ; Open; FRANKS.

BROE ventences;

weekr’ free DELMAR ter, la DIC EADS. e ed and ae BL... 506 ‘wail ve pultable tenant two BL.. 4608-4004A—6 and 8 rooms, 3 ~ . steam heat, janitor Service, hot wa- undry. gas range. combination fixtures; aenorate to suit. etc.: see ! ON, bath: first floor: piv 734 Aubert av. m LON. car Chovicas Bi

Ch acer

upper oapered, furnace, every “conven

AST GRAND. 2016—-Nice 2room flats, be bath. porch, fixtures, wardrobes, etc., only

S$ ry, light ‘all wood e)la rvANG@

EIG . ; s and th: rent 81 Hy HEM EN bie light ma, with bath. a lent rooms. REALTY ETS EL. .20.. Be fifa Summit te a rooms, bath, electric elephone. Dr, n &, ese OO,, a4 Seem

ELMBANK. 4 bat Bi tlre: cars handy; rT ew rent,

11-A— Vive ences: ra 6 modern EDER

GREPS. 3856—Modern 9-room third , combination clothes ‘cl chute, apeniing gol ne ec floor, REAL y > dimhetoN furnace; oR ,_ 4612 East 1113—Five hema bath and on. {e)

ILTON, rooms, ete. : oes open, a furnace; BO: Pn. . EB. N, wily decorated: er ace. n M. “tiel NALD R. E. Meet Ntesk Saeeie nee axtures. jan e p28 HAMILTON, 7 - " modern convenle C. bath, separate entrance, ete.: ing 204 Chestaryt.st.{) s, sco: ‘. 1 Cheayy

ART R ~All modern 6-1 RTO D. 34228 ond , ce; ho aundry. m ard; — = ’ * C ; Hic KORY and bath: condition t0- icte TICKOR ry 10t fixtures aaa Lf are " ” w—anatnis af ai. . *3 > . : a. vik ge My” > in . thee ae smi ure Fornace. STOR BUARKE. a8 Cheatn ae st. HAMILTON. Tiio— $27 2 fan F. E NIESEN, G00 Hank of Commerce f

IOWA, it eden co.

oe + 8 614 CP M ow y ROEM BRO.

Page 56

pe gUNDAY MORNING, “APRIL 2. 1911. que or wae FLATS FOR RENT FLATS FOR R RENT. “FLATS FOR RENT ¢ ____ APARTMENTS ‘ APARTMENTS ss y_— . DWELLINGS FOR RENT aoe , 4036—Fia at, 4 padurns, bath, ep Naas * TAC nies aimerts odern room F ecid . ot ORGA? SIXTEEN = s, bath, LACLEDE, 4563—enutiful eparrment. . 4 GE. BL., 5980—Party leaving the city GARFIELD. 5137—M 9- steamn- :—yF mar ae helghborheod; ™ phone: } 3012—Four am” toilet, gas, free (ec) |}, $15. meds Oe OS Sige st. ie) -9328-28A RED BUD AV. rooms and bath: steam heat: artistically will rent a i5-room Farn ished’ a ment heated residence, hardwvuod omen’ wh; #1 bo. —Cottage, 3 een ‘and 70 RGAN, 46 SPALDING 4-room fiat: ne O’FALLON PARK. decorated, arts and craft style; apply o8 ps ee couple, April 16 to Sept. 15. | nation fixtures, shades; SRE A_SOHNS 81s _Chestnut. (c2) | anos sse ewly paper secone~ 5068A— Modern = tlat just remices. “The Tust (cB) : rior, pi- southern nt $17. ese 5 and 6 room fiats, ack OE Ai A SS GARNER, 60¥— Three ano, $36 eens for —- _ use parlor . - + 4518 a §; rent $16; phoue Forest 21 @) floor; furnace, hot and cold bath; cheap rooms, tiled porch. and bath; large, Nght | 2758 Armand pl., 2 re. en house: 2 blocks Hodiamont car; open to- _F. D. OELLIEN. 1006 Chestnut. (eT7) ne and Newetcad: aboiy on mises.

Se ae ns

SRY cee Ye evar .. ao ty ew ee Te a ig Ad x: ¥ ‘AS ra Be Peay Oye a ae

————— a eee -— Ti Ost 4456-—_-New 5 rooms, bath, fore: rent. rooms, wide lot; poessess.on April 1D. (c) niodern Py) dav ? untél B: reason able : om 1b 2 w 7 a. = . F 4 i c me, fixtures, screens, $26, OHIO. 2844—Three rooms, gas and water, 99. | Vike, 40osA—Klegantly ‘arranged 6-room | 2718 Russell avy.. 5 rooms, Ist floor; _ OXFORD. 3440 > emp imenen, = oom house: —VROOMAN APARTMENTS wi ae ig PAG tye Bo Ph, with all viel 5029 ee sas 2-story* @ou ea ‘Tal iAD B. 5323A—Four nice rooms, $12. | OHIO, 3636-—-Four rooms, bath, shades, fix- upper flat; inodern conveniences; redew- strictly modern; hot-water ‘heat. all modern. conventences: fine location. McPherson and Taylor, &-4 room furnished HoUsE : id bath: meas i 4041A—Mod tures: convenient to four cars: $29. rated througrout ; % block scnool and Caes 1475 a st., & rooms, Ist floor; r = . herria | @partments, strictly high-class; SE-—A 5-room frame residence, bath; reens, =e Syeem. Tak, tur OHIG, J020A—FI oad “bath: | se oes Baa ie modert 23 E AGE. BL. ‘ P aaae rooms, in dos a yam: ern improvement. See manager. N lot 560x150. Apply 4313 Newstead. - ah ad —Fiat,” 3 rooms an one, é partments; heat, janitor service; a ° “ ; , =~ y yay oi; - % 6 rooms, 2d floor: ; a Taylor av. o7 y ROOMAN RE. A LTY CO.. HOU SE-—-3.- -room ouse, basement, large ‘Tas ADit, 400iA—Wive rooms, gas, bath, | ~soteeh# and shades; all conveniences. Os-M—Beat “s-room tlats in) the bath 9 00 | Tenlenese: 698.) hig ‘Third National thank Bide. (8'] lot: 1 block north Brentwood Station,

oe ¥EY

|. Both phones, N. 8th st hardwood floors; ist floor, $75 4 : Pikes ayes HY. HIEMENZ % REALTY CO., 614 Chestnut. AS, 3442A—Three large rooms, newly |. : “5 a Seagee ae 3100 Easton. EALTY ut. 5861-5863 Maton Av 52 Whittier st., ‘“Rossmor,” 5 rooms and | : y_$16. (¢) | OREGON, 1912—S, bright, cool rooms; bath | chandeliers, sc Ae. shades, hot end oid ! 6031 W term A 5 Rooms ERY RTTE SOE oc ahem : IL. I YY Cx Just finished; 5 large rooms, reception | "7s: newly decorated and painted through- La PGACLEDE, 4324A—Modern 6-room flat, light ecroens; fixtures; decorated; laundry; mice} water, cement i ar ins in : : ‘aundry: - all newly 2 — Rooming ouse 3 screens, gas fixtures, large lawn; | Y4rd: $20. savieseeigaio paparee; ont re = e; inguire 4320. . 25 epered; only $19. ga a a “THE RISCO”’ papee tle bath, built-in. buffet, ° bookcases, out; new mantels; first-class condition; erred Notice! H

fe HS Me

wR WE eee

MeN t

” ‘inst , 43 "Sad a “* ae fe pun

‘ OSAGE, 3425-——-Five rooms, bath, modern, THIRD, ‘1906 8. d iarge ' coh. ot . —v-room cottage and ‘arg : tor service for. outside steps, lawn and si M ae Ont ere ——- |B ee ST ee or nearer. _ stable, $17.50. (Cc) 6009 ch heraan, 6 and 6 room flats, ev- liberal terms; Tt fan Ag Pe 6 ps2 Rb a 1 walk: $35: " Ben 2a Tecust st.. 10 rooms, bath, o— stA— rooms, -+ | THIRTEENTH van ea oe " ’ Inquire at barber shop. also 1284 Goodfellow: vacant April 15. Y eik fEENTH, 2434 8.—t rooms, upstairs; day. possible convenience; a bargain; open to aX.§ Pe open ail day. Inspect and make reser- vEAxE ee _hobauns, = ve a (c) ae ag ‘BOKERN R. FCO. 1015 KE, 2745—Six-room fiat. with oe hae Cheha 5 ice THOMAS. TA Pivst floor. 6 rooms, bath, Pas tcda ae 6 and 6 room A arimentsingom fon Hei hts F. 7 CORNWELL R. E. CO.. 807 Chestnut. with about 1 acre of land. ic ; Morgan Street ETI, 2630A-~0 lareo’ comer orrs ta By 410 Merchants-Laciede Bldg. pitts SS ee Sn Fine order: eti* Cleveland, 5 and 5 room flat, baths, : p g NEW: 3 ROOM APARTMENTS wage” Maiggtden a ear teks ; M a5ote Pk "AGE. B 5069 A—7- : 7 & — 3 rooms, : eorh: water pa mar Rea -roo : hail; ~ ighein Be in a: class repair; combination Gxtures, "$28. on espe a as N 03 N. 8th.(c) 4129" Kennerly, 5 and 5 room flat, baths, N. W. Cor. Compton and Russell i LEDUC, 482f—2-story, 5-room cottage, bath, | 8 cee clean modern th iekottst & PRANK E. TE. 1008 Ch t. ' WAN NSTRATH R._ E. CO. Pet eon IR. RCO... IN SR f ~ s P : These select apartments have been*renting ONLY TWO Sysbee wth OUTSIDE gas, large vard: rent reduced, (c) | lines: every canvenfence estnut st. (Cc) | PAGE BL. . os6—5 nice rooms: furnace,| -WENTY-SECOND, 2908 N.—4 rooms, 4119 St. Louis ay., elegant house; bargain; ] as fast .as completed, There are several of APARTMENT LITHIA. e212 ‘Pinelawn)_-Three- Om = — en a 8 rooms, bath, hot wee bo. up- bath; newly. varnished and papered; $27.50. bath; 2 finished attic rooms; $14. asking $5300; make offer. a 5 and 6 rooms left, which will be completed Hot-water heat. seg vid ed fixtures, tile tage. ., i New Dwellings fet 4 ; 3 rooms downstairs, $12 MPSON, 6141 Bartmer av. (c) | UNION, 1374—5-room flat, all conveniences, E_& SONS. 100 N. 8th st. | April 15. Have fine tile mantei., Dutch din- |pathrooms and copper-wire screens; shades; LINDELL BL. 4259_Modern 10-room resi- , 3025--Neat S-room fiat; newly | PAGE Bi oy —_ t fixtures, shacge, separate entrarice; open. ing room with beamed ceiling and buffet, ele- large china ‘closet, laundry stoves; grass cut, 6224-26 1ai av. ) ; $8. 3112 La salle, 2 large} hall, hot and cold water iaten aoreces, UNION, 2656-2656A- ay wae our rooms and FOR RENT—FLATS gant bathroom, combination fixtures. ‘wall lashes moved, ‘steps and walks cleaned; walls eee FOC “3a ngay PPh apeieedse mesure ik te -poome. $6. Apply 2d fil.. 302% . 3025 la Salle. laundr : : ’ . . = ydol Olive, u t floors, 7 rooms, fur- safe, china cloget. gas range, refrigerator, th: Wagner floors, stea: f 5 = ye te S hi $18. Y; low rent. (c) ‘bath, furnace, _8a8, $16.5¢. c) pie oe 00 ‘r ‘ $ vacuum cleaner codistant hot water, janitor wary ver rent $22 -50 conf wv ong Pskos, med LiNDELL Ba, 4030—Large house tor — aoe BT : g) 2, 0986—Secon } 5 re » Convensences year : and Hodiamont | avs.; 0 n today; co u Eh, 43 PAGE BI S d floor west, 4 rooms, | UNION BL., 1468—Fiat; 4 light rooms; ion 3635 Russell, upper floor, 7 rooms, bath service; screens, shades, awnings. laundry. | +, ¢our ear lin a house oF — & a. ‘S870A-—4 rooms, bath, fixtures, fur- reception. hall, bath. hardwood floors, er; bath, ‘furnace, screens; fine location; | 3”: : with porcelain hss and dryers; janitor will ’ . ei 2) = Soriaee order; ecrecns; $18. steam heat. Forest 35821. (2) | owner upstairs. ’ . a : a BARTH REALTY. CO.. 2800 §, Broadway. DEATH COMES 70 ALL iS ME Ss Me } > OW INSIGS BE OS i . ‘ BRIGGS McPHERSON, 4601—Nicely furnished &- 522 2 Spring, 10 rooms, beth’ furnace:... w OO t

oF PFIN WELL, 1245—4 rooms, hall, bath, | PAGE’ BL.. 4515—Five large. light roomie, UTAH Pl, 388—Modern, large 5-room flat; | 3511A Barrett, vaniences. . objection to boys, mere at 2801 D Day- bath, furnace, fixtures, etc.;: $25; open large reception hall; _hot- warae heat; EF Hickory, ee Bice ocean ( Then this world’s affairs must be settled. room house; conveniences; located for — will be put in Unexpired lease elegant modern 5-room | summer. Forest 4192. as (and repair: ALBERT G. BLANKE, 806 Chestnut st. (c) shades, screens; open today from to_ 5. 35608 Olive, upper floors, 6 rooms, bath 20 ‘cor. Maryland and Boyle avs.; apartment, 5889 Von Vergon, must be rented MADISON. 2658-6 roo 2628-8 roo bath and gas; in CORNET ty ‘ZEIRIG, 719 : » timate of- 18, kane 5, 6 and 7 room apartments. | immediately, will accept first legi ood ir: jarge vara; rent” with convenience; large, light and fer. Phone Bell Olive 4550. cc) MADISON, 3047A—-5 rooms; wil repair, airy, ral absolutely the cheapest rent CHOICE APARTMENTS $12. John McMenamy, 1308 N. ‘a adi, y ‘4 wY © h, T- J y 7 Ss CIAL INDUCEMENTS. MADISON. 2937—Six large rooms, bat Pil. tes Ruteoban ter eee tole city :_janitor._ Se 4121A—3 large rooms, new! roo ned VICTOR, 2832—Modern flat, 4 large rooms, : ee Sep: rated throughout; gas, water; open: aN yaa = dace fran ree ae 0. = ye Chestnut et, _ HY, HID ENZ RBAL'Y CO., 614:Chestnut. 418 S ba a & ‘sine’ o UZONARD, wy > hath $15. PAGE BL., 6112A—New, modern 5-room, re- = Ts 3446 A ~~ oe 2a ‘floor, Pippen ag te INE j ALTHEIMER, ‘e290 Chestnut, | _ ception hall. tile bath, steam heat; ele- | VERNON. 4703A—C heapest 6-room, flat in | 3003 Clark, uppeg floor, 5 roo ;

S ec 3 SS8355 SS

PAR 3401-3407-—4 rooms, bath, furnace, | -——--—; - - ranges, hot-water heaters, com- 4 screens, shades, chandeliers; $22; vacant “iuon- fixtures, shades. and screens; fur bination fixtures, new furnaces, 717 CHESTNUT ST. AUSTRIA, 4861—3-room cottage; nice gar-| decorated: Mtrictly first-class throughout; April 4. Ber shades, screaps, and every’ room den. $40. S A. H. FREDERICK. 111 N. 7th st. a bre : &) | PARK, 1908 pare i 2 »E i A dt tad -—-Four rooms and large fin- - 8. large and light; large back — tage, water in LUISLANA, Saag ere fiat, tile bath,| ished attic,. toflet water and gas, $16; VON VERSEN, 5061—0 rooms, ge steam yards; buildings have good ex- §& “B oautiful Vernon’ ere er Nice Trop Covad, MURGAN, 4060—Nine beautiful rooms chandeliers; $18. near Lafayette Park; very convenient.(c2) heat, hot water. janitor service; $40; open, |@ terior appearance. Open today. BEETH Ce 4344 Beautiful new 4-room for inspection; rent reasonable; call and __acreai BOUIBIANA, 4189—four rooms; Grand or} PARK, 3509—Five rooms, bath, furnace, | YON v be it en. Lr Age Pe seed tne Saclal ait ie ese Tepeiring RT Ee | efor laine car south. combination fixtures, shades, es hot REELS. ALTHEN, 813 C pacines att renee will be done. APA MENTS TO RENT as st SS ek eo os ea NEW ASHLAND, Gtst— Five a Sets, - 1811%— " ; | Water to furnaces; new ecorat rent} VUN VERSHN, 5207—5 rooms and batn, fur- | & 2 : ‘DV ‘ ee tiny 16; 3 rooms first Jloor, an vac: %- Four om flat; nice order; y R T REDUCED TO $25 UNION AND VERNON AVS suitable raising chickens; $16: Delmar 70R: eine in basernent. &

cation; only $28: open , _mace. fixtures, screens, porches, etc.; rent RENTS MATERIALLY REDUCED. RD. 3206 (Mavi ood)— —_— - - a ° /ENSTED ° } ; zo — “i > . Ae rvoms, Sy ete.: open; Will PARK. za wnt pee ne og me Biggs 14 eo $27.50 wep wer «go ey (oc) th ge them today — if you like them tell gp —Romnns ote pd eae, are Buiter. gy Poh Png — large rooms and ts ae n firs a 5 - a } > Ms . t ae ANE & PRANKE 1008 Chestnut st. (c) | HY- HLEMENZ REALTY CoO., 614 Chesiat: WALTON, 1214A—Five-room fiat; Dutch din- z . nal aheten poe Ce ee ee ees BERNAYS. Bat Pins b-room cottage, and Rea rN 116 N.—10-room house; cen- Eight rooms, dath, fu SOsVA—eo-reem fiat, hot and cold aoe ee ee ee ee FPERD. A. BENEKE, 1002 Chestnut. bath, $17; Bellefontaine car north. tral West End; between Lindell and Pine; ’ bination fixtures, ALAN, } er, combinat fixt oh: PAUL, 1109A—2d floor, 4 rooms, bath, Soe 2280). ' CAULFIELD & LEWIS. 700 Chestnut, tiled bath; instant hot water; perfect order; ra ; newly decorated, hee pat . aoe. Sxtores,. Senate. __. dry; lovely home; low rent; phone Victor WALTON, 1000 A —Six rooms, bath, furnace, FOR COLORED PEOPLE 1898—4j-room house and large | $50 ; fo . MERCA E TRUST co,, s Nir, 40241—inree large rooms, bath, 442. ‘ é fixtures, screens: $28. ~— ween ern BLACKSTONE, er for - Water; near King’s higaway; rent $15. | — furnace, $30. : PENNSYLVANIA, 8264—Four rooms and 410. Metchants- Lactede Bidz. toilet; water license paid; reduced rent; | Both hones anitor, or condition: =. VLD ANCH FES aE RD., 5810—Five- -room manufacturing (*) } “a 7217—4-room cottage; reception dwelling. $16.50 2 Tower Grove car. — for n — * > + Merchants-Laciedé Bldg. Po geet and cold water; combination fix- WASHINGION Bl... 4633—Lower 6 rooms, | Open. ' RICKHTTS REALTY. CO., 608 Chestnut. (c7) | BUI.WER, ited $9 A-—-The best arranged and | tures. ___ ; 7 furnace, $25: also 4643 Washington. upper | *LATS—To colored people, i-room flats; wa- hall; water in kitchen; “ : OHIO, 1638—10 rooms, hot and cold water;: BISSETT, Ctory, 10046 “eonvenient 5- -room flat in city; bath, }2*M@NNSILVANIA 4423--Five rooms, bath} flat, same as above, $28. UPDIKE. ge ter in kitchen: private toliet and coal shed A. T. JOHNSON JR. R. CO,. 108 N. Sth.ic) bath and laundrv: $20. | a) ee tot . _etc,; has 2 rooms in front; open. and nia and laypdry; 1 month’s rent 410 Merchants- Laclede Bide. to each suite of’ rooms; no water rent; flats BUNGALOW—For rent; §-room ; “4 are, ORIOLE. 2521—Cottage; Walnut Park; 2 : eer gy ey Apply to janitor, 1712 Thomas Station, St. Charles electric line. rooms, stable and chicken house; 50 feet of best business siness “block MEMILLAN, 4745A—Six rooms. bath. Tur- | {tee:$ vimeaila WASHINGTON BL., 4617—Lower 6 rooms, | kept in good repair. App Bace, fixtures, screens; will make repairs; | PESTALOZZI. 3560—Uppe rooms; up-to| furnace, $30; present tenant will sell fur. | Biddle_st.. rear: rent _$7.i4" per month. __(*) CALIFORNIA, $2227--Residence. groun "ue date; i ae to. sult: x, TARE Grove. Park niture. Wi DIRE. YRATIOT, 1711—Three-room flat: newly cec- ONLY ONE LEFT large reveptidg hall; bath; hot and cold 7s cane ~ oh entrance. : i. * 0112. a 432% OLIVE—Modern S-room residence: open. | SROADWAY—S. W ——— wre UGE NE J. ALTHEIMER, 820 Chestnut, (c) (7) 410 Merchants- Laclede Bldg. — orated; rent §$10,. Phone Forest 2112 (c*) 4542 FOREST PARK BL E furnace, stable and large yard. Apply 4339. Washington. (8) » We hind ex . remo sc LLAN, 4000-0s-10—ent reduced; six | PLYMOUTH, "Ge0oCarner 3 large rooms;| WASHINGTON BL., .4736A— rooms and |GARFIELD, 4209A—%-room brick house; wa- . CASTL EMAN, 344—Modern 10-room resi- “AND FL... 14—Chol id i Le aggre ell my ’ ird tk ore, ol ae a i bath, scrcens, janitor service; fur- bath, 3 clothes closets, gas fixtures, bath; furnace; all fine condition; fixtures, ter; in good. repair; open; $16. For rert, elegant 8-reom apartment, con-| "dence. Big re io | + bat : sant | tem >. 118-120 N. wih stg } Upstairs,.reut §z8; 5 rooms, same _con- | screens; newly decorated; rent $16: open. screens; also 4730A, $27.50; good dating; keys | KEANE & FRANKE, 1008’ Chestnut st. (ct) | taining fixtures, shades, screens, hot water, CASTLEMAN, 4115--New, modern, splendidly aan 10 rooms, 2 baths; elegant ih ROADW. roe — wr 3 vent $24. Kmanuel Weil, 512 Se- PRAIRiI=£, 201SA—Three rooms. gas, bath, | there: convenient to Olive or Taylor cars. KENNERLY. 4284--Three rooms to colored: wo age Ell wa A 8 Aa ie 9 arranged 8-room dwelling; furnace, screens, : : v4 Bas: a ar -; Open (c8 1h. N. 8S. WOOD. 415 OREON E. & 2G. SCOTT. 817 Chestnut. (c) _ ” 5 : 362UE-Nicel an house (c8) ; Chesthut. (c) Senk i __&as, water; $12.50. “Apply 2411 Elliot. (*) | rent $65.. See janitor. fixtures; very reasonable. Ae a 7 See Se ater’ HY. ew HIEMENZ f REALTY CO:, 614 € on Mid N,. 4557-50A—Five and six rooms; py r; fines , 1 : i 1p LMOUTH, 5922—6-room; upper; finest in | WA TERMAN, 6045—Seven-room flat. Jarge *LEDE . : i aan . , pared; finest’ tints oe ae for "the city ppe t j roeg, 8 elegant ocetiae. modern conven- | © LACH ADE, 2800—Firs “sin” s: See Te BATE TRUST C O. 3 Olive A ape Te Gr mahi ond laree yard. ~ eS taken ent ee ee BU iroer er . pered; ; “wae es ences: -wate : 1 3 : wetaylor, Page A Hodiamont cars. TORTIE 4165-—Keys at 316) Portis, haif wa an water eat: 20 : LA SALJk, 2108A—ahree rooms for pega “linge, ail. furnace, cozy hones, Ang io. | AE cee oa dling, 2.90.0 Hl i a ish Revlon, Page or fisaicinon cas, ORT srt ot fower ae Panic: three KISS. G448—3-room fiat, one block south $9... ings, bath. furnace, cozy ho: a. as a PINE, %417-—10- dwelli $42.50 (c) anitotd’ be rent: 8-f£t. nt PO ST te a) Market line. TON. ey ALDORF atl n: $32.50 and $37.50; open. Owner, Main | PINE, $417—10-room dwelling; wy. ' ) “MeN VLTY, 1815—3-room flat, $8. (eZ) | PORTIS, 8171—5-room flat; tile bath, screens. WELLSTON, 1522—In Wellston; half biock gy ths ot EEE Fine,stape front TE-Toom vara wie! patirooms, furnace scream™ fie red. ; ena i SET ire: not Te sreouthern ‘exposure; enii north of Easton: 4 rooms: cheap rent. decorated; furnate, bath; only $40; open 5S. e. cor.. Lindell and Boyle avs.; right GOR. di64—Modern 8-room house, rent $50; yard, % bathrooms, furnace, screens, etc. : i; a: : is—Seven rooms, “bath Tur- ey gihee ower ‘Grove Ps WELLS, 5519-——-Five rooms, bath, furnace, ase Tey’ in the heart of the finest residence district keys at 362. Cook av. rent yn get Keys trom owner, 172: ‘Plym- » PRESTON PL.. 1750—Near Lafayette Park, fixtures, screens; $21. (Cc) M. McDONALD R. E. CO., 1111 Chestnut. in the city; elegant 5, 6 and-7 room apart- | COOK, 3645—Kight rooms; ail’ conveniences: | outh ay | cNK 7 "ALTHEIMER, 820 Chestnut at. see, light. 4 rooms, lower fiat, laundry; | WELLS, 6525—5 rooms. bath, turnace and {c*) | ments; equal to any In the city; will put % month's rent free for cleaning same, PRES LON Pl, 1156-—Near “Lafayette Fa ve = ot ee 6o40-—4-rvom fiat; all modern convs, | Re fixtures. ——

s¥, 4007A—Six rooms, bath and fur-

6 reomse;

—

will decorate: $21. ic) } LOT—$5 cash and $0 a month will buy al you .any apartment in order end make | COOK. 462S—S-room modern house; all mod- .. large rooms, bath; new furnace. A BL store, re } tii valtone businesses; spice location | ; : ™ 4241—Fiat, 3 rooms, bath, hot and| PRESLON PL.., 1735—Near Lafayette Park: | WELLS, 5537—Upper 3 rooms; bath; h. and good building lot for colored people. W. C. special price to an immegquiate tenant, ern conveniences, } cola ater; screens, 6 rooms. hot and cold water, bath, fur-| c. water; laundrv; fixtures;' open; $14. Ferris, 218 __Mershants-Laciede Bide. __ /c°8) J. 1. EPSTEIN, Viz Chestnut st. | ®O0K. 3843 —Modern §-room dwelling, hath, KuSIDENCE— Beautiful lt-room Cabanne OMCREE, 849—d-room flat; all modern con- nace. fixtures. $20. KEANE & FRANKE, 1008 Chestnut st. (c) | LUCKY, ach -- Three rooms, gas, bath, $15. ; U = fixtures, scree residence, hot water heat, decorations to pat hees. REDGE, 5842—Four Po a shades, “fone WESTMINSTER. PL.. 4135A—-Modern 6- N: WOOD. 915 Chestnut. (c*) A A L CLAUDE E Cane MAN ink N. Sth st. (c®) | suit; possession April 15; vith month. Box AL BBUN, litta—a roouis, newly papered, itd hace ;_modern; $25. room fiat: large, light’ rooms; janitor | MON} ROSE, air —Ihree large rooms, re- YTTON COOK. 4244—S-room detached house. large | Y- 78, Host-Dispatch, ic) | RIDGE, 6204-—-3-room a open; $10 Ser service; rent $30. HARRY SIMON, duced. “ 3: all in fine condition; open. stable, yard, convenient, regsonable; good / RIDGE, 016—S8 rooms and bath, large, month; newly decorated "Delmar Sv07TR. Phone Main 56. 812 Chestnut st. M. .O’REILLY a ae lL oo., is AR E Ros ‘open. shady yard and garage; owner on premises. roome Beet BS ON COOK, 4306-16-—Two fine 9- —— houses, best | RU Lahm Py cage — mel newly dec- ry: ; we ; . é é Southeast corner McPherson and Laurel of condition: low rent; ape orated; keys at : ckory. — £, 4006-—Fiuts, 3 rooms and bath. ROMAINE PL. 5863A—6 ‘nice rooms. fur- ! to ’ oe’ tén Sovieae: Trust Co. (cX) | avse.; elegant 4 and § room steam-heated M. B. O'REILLY R. "AND I. CO., ST. FEKDINAND, &83i—5-room frame cot- GERRY ATS "REALT & tS ito. eS1 MENT CO.,] POrLAR., les ace ie rooms each, water] apartments; 3 brand-new buildings: beautiful 723 Sn a abe st. tage; decorated; yard; $9.

ha Maa 30, 12Us—Fiut, 2 rooms; 10 days’ Ripon off .s : . : RI a rooms, rear: on 3 car lines; | WHESiMINSTER PL... COOs—5 and 6 room ———--— * SR Pd wWrttaitR, 1428-28A-—Four bright rooms, | _vard. stable. grane vines. Mee Soimac nk pe P57 peat SAB 9 water ae ony COTTAGE, 36334 —4 rooms, bath, etc.; rent hot water, laundry, cellar, suitable for 5} iNaltticod saloon: call P | Baus. %. ge Seer a ve tie aes | ose: ae nek B. floor; 6 rooms, $15... ee = ee reer: (c91) ats > a *aiietas At @---¥ VOOR, 19 sone, itor were ice "furniancé: "yhoet reneonabie a . reduced. inquire = 1%-story frame 3 families _or_ renting rooms: _rent rensenabie. es , — e0goxX. e house (one of 10). fronting on between “Grand | 14, eys c siairs - and see. Apply 300 : 124 N., Jefferso 3 ‘ CLA. 2v2l—Newly decoraied flat; 3 RUGGER, B65t—Five 5 ‘ aon #0) WINDSOR 3821—-Fine 6-room flat, bath, D622 Mills. 'S soormn,; ist floor eaaery Ret: ye 4534 Laclede rooms bath fixtures, sereen i d gard ee oem, Saree] fixtures. ot ‘and pas water; $24. ‘| A. T, JOHNSON JR. 108 N. S8th.éc) Handsome 6-room first ‘ . 4 ee Bnd garden: ener on premises, 2/4 T. JOHNSON JR. CO.. 103 N, Tih.{e) SO. floor apartments; janiter i : . | ylo—zd oor JG eenucir el RUTGER gy TO ae" é-room flat and atti bf re ute -o- Boar a Eight « * ser an ROOMS FOR COLORED. --« gervice, hot and coid ; , : ‘path tixtu NS) $0, $11 and will avers bath,. hot-water heat; all in fine order; 2219 Pine st.. large 3-room flat. near Jef- water, heat, fixtures and e466 Pernod av., Lindenwood. to A. D. Cunningham, secretary, boats RUALIY ‘3.8 aie Chestnut. |t, P. ‘open; piped for Ras akon i paper. | open; rent reduced to $25. ‘s0f $ : dome, hardwood ‘floor, CUT ¥ > gi “Five rooms; lot 100xp4z2; Will | 413 Pine st. ( . ZER, 308 Fullerton Bidg. (c) C. M. McDONALD R. E. CO., 1111 Chestnut. | 9939 Beott, 3 ¢ ete. rent reasonable; repair; . | SPALDING, 5225—-Will rent my -room RUTGER, 4520-3 rooms, Porcelain bath, gas; {c)} > 1¢ . 2 7 epen for inspection. = Rorskit aN. ALTHEN. 818 Chestnut st. (c) brick residence fer the summer; all con- >

5 nated “o ne , 2200—Nic corner store; @

° - rth haw av.,. CULTAGE—S Fooms, nicely furnished, 3 | uf Spring vs. = 75 feet "trent, conven- biocka from Frisco station, 5c fare; gas ient to Grand, Park and Fourth. st. cars. end city water; rent for $13 a month. A. G., | wy) put in geod repair. Rent, A oom pew |}

(c) ——$-roo lat; . : $7. 8s. - a bein mare $15. y WYOMING, 3876—Beautiful 6-room flat, with GRACE & SONS. * 2 N. 8th at. . Oo2 fe LeLMAR BL... 3037—Large modern 10-room: | yenlences; furnished complete; rent reason- 1008 Chestnut st. (c ANDERSON-STOCKE-BUERMAXN, _Steam heat. Dutch dining room. $30, 35 ine _,house. stable, particulars, telephone Forest | able; call and see it, “Lig teat G-room flat in the Chesthut st. WYOMING, 3518—-Flat; modern; 6 rooms; Six rooms, first floor; ee - - STOUDARD, 2135—3- “Foom Rouse; gas. ition; cheap rent) open. RUTGER, 2030—Splendid 5-room flat: in ex- combination fixtures, shades, screens, fur- APARTMENTS every modern conven- VELMAR BL., og rooms, all modern, ashes hauled; $25.50 man, Five roomé, bath, screens cellent condition and in a fine neftzhbor- nace. ~~ “* fence; decorated to suit: board with | 2715 Franklin «av. e;_rent $21; open. (ez) poe: ey Gevorated: rent reduced MODERN—3 ROOMS—$i6 APARTMENT— Furnished, at once; refer- just your chance; Key at ‘nea Tt 2608—6 rooms and bath ; also} sf eroom per flat; modern: to only $20. , ences required; be terms;. couple only. 3506 Pine st. rooms and bath, $23; Tay car eat ee” decorated and upper th reduced to} gg wana we fe | FAIRFAX. 4138 Nice ee siriotly modern: wil will arrange a ma mer - tie rooms and bath: _ ; FP, ee ta -room house, ISELS- ER ; f | MERA ee Serie & Away, Aree rooms CATHEDRAL PARISH vard. barn and gerden., eee wai ee SS oe. Le pe wabin P18 ios Pallerton Bid v to oe Meas a tareeheliees “st Ba ye 7 » ly : . a : REALTY CO., 614 Chestnut, papered; near ; i2ie—7- . cele Poos aco $ a Tv BMY, ait sib ee | pees car, Apply 13434 | New, Modern 7-Room Apartment pth, or mpd wall grounds "an do 104-06 N, Eighth St. bAMOUB, "titchen ona Goce lies, TI NTION—AT Ape : : NE; WOOD. Oth Chestaut. (ce) | oy * “cation ip tThlekty settle nelah ms c “Hi A sur rooms, hail, bath, tur- [| = 1100 3.--Three rooms, .w f rt- | gired. Apply 7211 Emilie. : water and ETZ L. 6333-—A shack, 3 recme; ane shade; —§ nS tie ‘ ‘ ‘soe, Six very ight rooms, CHEAP RENT BELT, i417A—o-rvom,. modern apartment: THE LOUISE

“2 at

UR ur-room apart janiter service, ete.: choice aes ne Pie as ‘per RICK. ti 4 Tth a =) distance of Forest Pa rk. ‘3 a a 5 aon wees “Elegant 30 Or oats indacemonts now for desirable ten- apartmen ese og ar teh dining | AE : & fen (8h: “op ogg Be of "McPherscn ~~ Welsels- Gerhart <3 Co.

° $s

aideeeiirnesees -

Page 57

a — MSA ne gs a af ee ab x 4 eg any eta $50, = 4 © room ; ENTH, * ae business: S VENTH, 1626 8 E thing. Po” ees eap ane $10. BTORE_Nicc. large store, 1195. vs we eG BPRles 2 4 ope! LT OOS AOE ek T-5 “BUSINESS F PURPOSES stable, for gara BR whee

late @-giass ; fireproof vault: . ent; low rental to desir- a re WARREN. 200 N: 24 st. (c) ’ SURK head juarters, $3 mon —— os 1°47 Broadwa or 99 Nassau si. a) t-OPTICIAN—Excelient location, {fice ervice fi transfer corner; heat eertos urnished. Inquire ann cor. Chouteau ax ris ieee attendant, ove ¥ plenty light; elevator. N. nd Market. 6, cor. (c) Would rent one or two rooms. to for office; Kensington av., near i conveniences: private family. In- Central os2sX, ' -Two large fromt rooms, 2d floor, ’ Bidy., 2629 Washington, opposite ~~ a Apply to John Fox, 2620

stop t : motsied: 3 Si gentf $25; 1 has just been | b17-—Second floor; = rental; ideal Tocation for engraver, printer or tailor. L. Magerstedt, on 3d floor. 0—Store, 25x109; fine cellar; splen- 4 erey shipping door waned ippi acilities Senatvess: only $ ING HOUSE—SO rooms, every room utside windows, insuring light and ventila nea half .block from Courthouse; will put in ers ect order. 200 N. 24 st. (ce) T. WARREN. ~“guite of 3, on one of the best sfer corners in ‘the West End; suit- Om es pe, Ae ecentn heat furnished. I R

3 boy : . . * Cc *s ; 8 .N. Grand av. IS, 5888—Corner omg suitable for TOR. 1821° «6S. Déelm . segs aga av.)—Large or eoffee house: $1‘ INGER, 308 Puilerton Bldg. {c) H, 2126-28 8.—Nice, la large store- t reduced. 1509 S.—Store and room; good reduced to $10; open.(c62) 8S.—Shop,. suitable for most

co store

a ad 1626 S.—Store, suitable for most

if Ua Rid —For light manufacturin _ Purposes; 2 rooms’15x24 and 13x33 feet; al ; well lighted and steam heat. rent my T7-room summer; all con- rent reason- (c6)

nice and warm, 2. e ‘ Lindell (c} rth Market st., near Grand; nice ge a, alata bie aoe for any business. pe eNAUGH. 487 N. Grand av. (c) or. Tas and 12th, near Mc- Kinley Station, for saloon or restaurant. AVINGS TRUST Co. (c62) F co and -Prairie avs., new, @ store; good business location: 4 rooms

Page a Biackstone, oly Pied cart MILLER. 105 N. Oth st. (c) Sani Grand av., large corner store, flat above; cheap rent. Forest cor.;

. @-room.

‘Two large, for business or manu- pincturers: | cheap and stable. Box F-169,

orner, 1250 square feet, Hast Gran 20th st.; , Musical Art Bldg.. ae ayv.. corner Olive. (2) -—S. w. cor, 12th and Spruce sts,, in district and one lock of @ location for retail business. at office pt Phoenix Planing Mill, .

12th OVE, 1600- 1602—Two stores, ocery or ha & SON, 1023 Chnxtaut ~ 8)

e for RP 73

O jeig FOE page Hy each. ' T. WARREN. 'N. 24 st. (ce) » 230 Nine: store @ and. living room; ation for bar TURING ‘tm, ea sates A-story building; ele- 5 arrange. for two stores on first floor:

, oe 7 a 10: 1 3 1 WORTH GRAND AVENUE E DS tisamaros ivacon. , ect. | — REALTY CO., 614 $ Cheations, “BUILDING OFFICES ly suitable for physicians, den- specialists, as they are large, light entilated: stea heat, electricity. . hot and Sots Bre gd Tanitor’ service and nT dating. Rent very reason- Sig pada Sb "Gee manager in room

est and best corner store in the ‘end a. for tailoring, milline ther line. It is 16x47 and has t Mapliay windows: also has partitions, ‘room, etc.: heat, janitor service an:j es furnished. See the store this , OE GNT in room 117 for Sol . W, ‘Cor Honiton and Plymouth tabi for any retail business; druggist, orist, ta ~. 3 pressing ‘club, mil- CG, Piss citer GERHART R. B.-CO., 06 N. 8th st.

ENT VERY REASONABLE PAE. KAINE & BRO, P.€. CO, e HESTNUT _STRE 709 CHESTNUT STREET. _ Rent Very Reasonable. - ,L. A. HOFMANN, . 700.N, 2d.8t. 2508 N. FOURTEENTH ore; good Eeetieg “tor dry — Se and.10c store; rent re- tists, Aljeation! | “g STORES.

UNION AND IN AVS. cation in gt 0] inet grocery nigh-class busin eNE J. EPSTEIN: “418 N. Tth st. LOFT able Light Manufacturing r. 18th and Chestnut, 2d floor; nice abundance’ of light; rent very & ZEIBIG, 710 Chestnut st. (c62) and WALNUT ie (LDL G, 62x152 #008 Oa io ¥ FEET.

10 YEARS, c Gaine 4.850 & BAO, AE. C0., DE MENIL BUILDING ' nd Pine sts., southwest corner; ‘Ti ; heat, light and janitor serv- one or more rooms; all offices, h "st: corner and connecting rooms IRE AL ESTATE Co., a. Rihowed to 815 Chestnut ‘st. iEAP OFFICE . ay IN GHIO BLDG. . ‘ corner Olive and Vandeventer; ‘ont 8 service; ound alter for c ices '& ZEIBIG tit hea hestnut st. (c80 ; y.. - . ‘.. S FOR RENT. ‘E. Go 03 r. 6th be Morgan Sts. IT: ANB AIRY PURPOSES. mg All Rooms. A aa ‘ Nap y . ;

: jee and b , - ; a sCidbee seb in vale hd basement; elev. x ele —- ‘ ba - . as : & . “a : * on = i Y °y a ; : > ee ed ee ek a CAC En ere, rE led ond ad a St et et et et et BS BS PODS DS DOUDS BOSE CO ae oe he OE ath Channing. 4 rooms, 2d floor... 1 1448 nang 4 rooms, 2d floor..... 1123 N. ates fourth, 4 rooms 2642 Choutea 3 rooms, list floor.. 722 N. Leffingwell, 2 rooms, ist floor 2802 Bernard, 3 rooms, 2d floor ...... 35 5S. Seventh, 3 rooms, ist fjoor... 2112% Carr, ist floor. 2811 5S. Ninth, 3 *e ee 3019 North Market, 4 rooms, lst floor.. 3533 Cass. 3 rooms, Ist floor ie 1553 Singleton, 4 rooms, Ist floor .... 2706. Franklin, 3 rooms, = 4 PERS 2962 Cage, 4 rooms, ” "arr, Dee bah kt eet pd fk pd be feed be fa fd Dat heat pea pet et ocoooo Franklin, 3 rooms, 2d floor 6147 Horton pl.. 3 rooms 4217 Baston av.. 3 rooms, ) . 2435 Fall ‘av. 3 rooms, 2d floor 1704 N. Tenth st., 3 rooms, Ist floor. . io 2602 Morgan. st., 8 rooms, ist floor... 10 3559 Lindell, 4 rooms, bat 1555 Gratiot, 3 rooms, Ist fi., (colored) 1 1555 Gratiot, 3 rooms, 2d fl. (colored) 10 707 N. 16th, 7 rooms, 2d, 8d floors, 1 102 Moore, 4 rooms, Ist 1558 Singleton, 8 rooms, 2018 Biddle, 3 rooms, 24 fl 09 N. Sixteenth, 3 rooms, . 8a floor.. e . Tenth st, 4 rooms, 2d floor.. , o rooms, ba floor.... . . ° . the 1-9 WW DODOBwWEMOOOEBDooCoocosoce vieetccmnme SSzs= i Ge ai See ecm Morgan, hg ot, 8 rooms, N, Ninth, 8 rooms, Ist floor. eens 2 Chouteau av., 2 rooms, 2d floor.. 7 N. Jefferson. "3 rooms, bath Franklin, 2 rooms, 2d floor, rear. N, Sixth, N. Seventh, 8 rooms, 2d floor, rear Franklin, 2 rooms 512 N, Ninth, 8 rooms, * Ss. Brooklyn, Papin, 2 rooms, lst floor, rear... Morgan, 2 rooms, 2d floor Gratiot, 8 rooms, Ist floor; ore N, Sixth, 8 rooms, 2d floor...... sgneee 2’rooms, 2d floor. Pocce col- d, 2 rooms, 2d floor......see.. Biddle, 3 rooms, rear S. Ninth, 8 rooms, Ist floor....... 2N, Ninth, 2 rooms. ist floor....... N. Ninth, 2 rooms, N. Sixth, 2 rooms, ist floor, rear 2 N. Ninth, 2 rooms, rear, Ist floor S. Third. 3 rooms, 2d floor..... ive 1300 N. Broadway. 1 room, 8d floor... 3315 Franklin av., 2) rooms STORES AND MIS@ELLANEOUS, N, e, cor, Broadway and Locust; corner sto 218 N, Fourth, dare (Rialto Bldg.).. wtores Be Equitable Bidg., 6th and Lo- PP PAAD DORA AM Is Galaga dageg-3-] ove 917 Pine ae een eee 118 N, Third, store . see@eeeeee ee eee 1115 Clark. store, 2565x185... .cccctoces oe 822 Locust, store, 15x45 814 Olive, rooms 1107-09 Clark; each 4170 ‘Manchester. corner store. and 5 and bath 1026 Market. store 2137 Franklin, corner store 1933 Olive, corner stor 4172 Manchester, store aad 5 rooms and 617 aos store; 619 Poplar. store 1401 Biddle, 4-room house and large lot 4261 Olive, store: steam heat 2730 N. Taylor, corner store.. 1189 N. Vandeventer, store 4801 Florissant, sStOrTe ..ccccscesececes 2964 Cass, Corner StOTE ....ccessceceece 806-08 N. 20th. store ... 1308 Pine, store 928 N. Sarah, hall; 2d floor... tet avece 1411 Pine,: store and B PFOOMB. ccccacss 1028 Market. shop and stable .ecese;. 2967 Folsom, store 6144 Bartmer, store 4807 Florissant av., 1506 engage *eeeeeeaeve e@eeeeeeaevee e*e@Geeneeee eeeteeerses eGQeeceeees . *et@eveeaece 1020 Morgan, store Forty-acre farm, Eager rd.. S. Tenth st., store Dodier st., Franklin. 06 N, 224 st., 2 N. New stead, 2962 Cass, store Vandeventer, 22d, 11 Clark, 2 rooms, 2d floo Union nar Page, 2d meer, will ‘alter 038 dentist or docto Seed Rialto Bide.. 4th none Olive ... Enuitable Bidg.. 6th and Locust..... Allen Bidg.. Broadway and Market. Mercantile ‘Nat. Bank Bidg., 715 Lo- store Bh OGRE eeeeeeecegece store eeeneeaaneeeee 3 aSmhewaannae asSSSRRRERESSERRas, SZSS Sss 8 S833 233333

M.B, O'REILLY) REALTY & INV. GO. 723 Ghestnut St. Kinloch, Contre oe Bell, Main 2457. RTMENTS. 1133A Hamilton, 7 rooms and bath. .$35 00 HOUSES. 4316 Cook, 9 rooms and bath 4306 Cook. 9 rooms, bath and furnace 5729 North Market, 3 rooms 2710 Sheridan. 3 rooms e565 ernst Park. 5 rooms and bath... West Pine, 6 rooms ey ee Sens "Serdiinn 8 rooms, water, 4383 A bog Park, 6 rooms oe ‘bath. 4383 Forest Park, 5 rooms and bath, 4713A pon Baty 6 rooms, bath A Cook, 8 rooms and ba 4015 West Pine, 4 rooms and 1418 Union, 4 8022A Franklin, ; 6018A Suburban, 5 rooms and bath... av.. 4 rooms and pomp Market. 8 room 4 rooms aad large attic. .§ rooms and bath. ana lO) th bath.... Sager & fet hh pt eh a = ANID SOS OK NKHUSA-ISDO A Magazine, 5 TOOMBS sesveesssess A Easton, 4 rooms, gas A nomas, 4 rooms and lie, 8 rooms and stable...... eaten

eeeee er eee eevee eeveee eee @ 3 eilid et dae 8 119 Pine, store and lofts 2700 pon poe large store and granitoid . 1183, Hatailton, steam heat FS ewdes ob 1 Evans, ‘store and 2 rooms. store . ght Baston, & ~ ood store FH. & C. B. GERHART REAL ESTATE CoO. T07 eRe ee ST. 8910 West Belle pi.. 10 th, fu

fon fixtures, service wat at., 6 rooms, bath, prose wees. Dates hot-water heat, janitor.. 4037A Maryland rooms th; S14A N. fixt 8, ba Soens, bath, veeee 219A St. Louis av. ye ba -” Loule a. ee Ce al ia

et Tse eee Sey a store 2.86 60 MURPHY & SCULLIN 108 N. NINTH ST. tel fag ok “ane b yomnens - B Doe oer eeenwn ee ereveer eer ee eeeeeeve .$150 00 289 Magnolia, 6 rooms, PRE acs cs 64 3S ler, TOOMBS ..es.5 eeeeeeeveesee er FLATS. 62212 ‘aston, 5 rms., bath, steam heat 80 00 6223A Easton, 5 rooms and bath, steam OF 24 janitor service 6 rooms, bath, furnace.. SOSA Oey 6 rooms and good for doctor or dentist 6117A Simpson, 6 rooms, bath, furnace 20 00 2005A Salisbury, 4 rooms and ba 20 .00 8805A Easton, 4 rooms and bath 18. 00 8719 Gravois av., 4 rooms, bath, "617A Wells, 3 rooms, 5617 Wells. 3 rooms, bath 2706A. Warnut,, 4 rooms and bath peak clede, rooms — OFFICES. §. W. COR. GRAND AND ARSENAL, desirable offices in new building; steam heat. janitor service; rea- irfax, _—— PerteLA S FOR COLO $224A La Salle. BS POON .vaccccceccces 13 © 1240 Spruce, 3 TOOMBS. cece eaeereeaneeceee 10 50 Le oy ay Ak ay 4 TOOMBS. «ns ccccvsrscseceoes 8 Glasgow, 3 rooms, reduced ...es- 2 roo ewtweee eevee eeesee rooms. rooms TOOTS .cceeveseessess Poaggeg on sens eee eeene ees 1 room, gape TORES AND WAREHOUSHE. Spru a Ww. CORN E ER MAIN AND LOCUST 5-story building (elevator) ; 15,006 eeeveevaeeeanee o- i ae ae SS S82Zsseses square 6228 Easton, steam heat, janitor ser. eee EDW.R. EDDINS 121 N. EIGHTH ST. 4715 P 10-rpem house, open hn > room eseee8 sere? 4049 N North Market. 6 rooms, bath....$17 00 1 Tenmeaen. 6 rooms, hot water, furnace, -

** eeeeeeeoreee eer er eeerree . 5B nice ace, th “3 *. sewn eeeeuvnereere wmut pl.. 8 rooms and ba bath. wmut 1 redeacagacsetnnsanteneee 4646 Vernon vepelbasoesspeneeareesanae Toten Bodiamont 1202022: 200000001 35 4048 Finmey J. 20.5... ccsceneesawccewece eonnee eee eee r en eeeeewneeaere Ce B 00 ee eee eee tenes te Sew heer ee tees 00

REALTY COMPANY. Eighth and — Streets. 8111 Laicas 5933 ome n Versen, 6 sot $312 Rissell. 9 i hardwood 1494 Tempic pl., Cc Gr and 828 Chouteau, 6 room fixtures 3428 Morgan, 14 rms., Moderm .....0.- nace, hardwood 1010A Hodia and fixtures 1207 Chouteau, 1506A Washin aes 7 ST35A Page, 6 rm 8539A Itaska, Pape eo ow Hs hot-water heat 2704A Locust, 5 rms., — Face 4 rooms Channing, at 2 18 Morgan, 3 Brooklyn, eh oo , rms., 824 Ninth, Ist fl., 1117 Brooklyn, 5 rms. 008 Park, 4 rooms 2747 | 2751 | 1102 Brooklyn, 1731 nN. Ninth,

Stry LN. 314 N 15th, 2 rooms Third, on 8d o DWELLING 14 rms., 2 paren. or Se soheaas Sab oors screens, shades and comb. fixtures. 46 00 5041 aceite 8 rooms, bath, hot wa- * 4 9 rms., bath, fur... * 40 005 and i4 8 epee eeewe eevee eeee eeeneee rooms and bath....«:. 1963 Arlington, 4-room brick, FLATS. 4424A McPherson, 8 rooms, bath, fur- mont, 4 rooms, heat. janitor service 4424 McPherson, 6 rooms, bath, furnace i0 rooms, and 3d 208A 3 Morgan, “- 5 sue, bath on caus , bath, fur., 2d fl.. rooms, Date ooms ft 4 va: Cire nend é 3 1751 Manchester, 8 an. Bd f! ROOMS 1601A Franklin, 2 rooms for Locust, 24 t manufacturing . G 3d ff. .. ae pnird. “od and 3d fil. 2d fi., 2 rooms, bath, Laicas, ‘about a rooms, bath 8, bath bath and 22 bath, furnace, ’ bath, steam 88 RS cess rms. bath, 24 rig & 3 alcove, bath and Se SSSSSzsse: Ssesesssse zy bt bed es BY OWMDNNS: AcK1agQn-is | oa alee , 2a floor. a ae eeeeereeee r 4th-fl., suitable ~~ . eee ee Oa

6 50 FOR COLORED, 8 rooms, bath........... 35 , 10 rooms, CS Rae 80 rooms. bath, lst floor 30 06 : Foo ms, ist floor .... 14 00 S. e. cor 7th and Locus ts unexpired leasehold Se¥eeeees Geoes 7, FeO light N. ocation, any ess . "fer @ ee eee Gee e. sine | good saloon locat tio on eoeereee "fee Pees e eee 8088 909 weennsin. soos Tocation any ue

$10 N, Poon 3 814 bod — arg fla t ete ©Peeeev eevee 1511 Olive, 409- n° of ‘a aree Offices re) and fourth floors: en sn third 8720 en bington. large we and gar-

L053 Washington 5685 Oabanne 10 Furnished 6264 Columbia, m av.. 4185 Morgan, 9 rooms TEAM-HEATED 8947 West Pine, "9 FOOUS «scievcsaddes 8. JFOOMS ccccccvacecoes I , FPSTE 617 CHESTNUT ST. DWELLINGS. 12 rooms eeeeeeaaene nne, rooms 4550 Washington, BS TOG weces ccance £2 ~ = Se SSh5& SESESE SEES _% A PARTMEN TS. 8S 5974- Bh weOP RETOUR, . and 5 seineracadl 6111 "Ber! 4260 Lind 4256 226 N, 4946 ]

to rooms; $37.50 ” 5182A Page, 6 rooms, 2737A Washington 564A 7 Deimar, 47284 McMillan, 6 rovoms.. room aryland and rooms 5 FB vars a floor " 7 rooms, 24 floor. eeddoe roo s e*@e@eeeeeeeeeaee @8 ee 55 00 8 and " Boyle, TS. furnished ...... 35 00 seeeeee 30 00 furnished. . 2) oe eeeeeveaeaeeneeee 30 00 6 rooms eeeeeeeeeaeeee 47394 McMillan, 6 POOHIB. csavoecoesete secs oF be ae 5242 Delmar, 6 4641A Page, 1220A to 4808A Delmar, 7 1334 Belt, 5 room eeeee eo eeee eee eee ee ee Poe geeees 26 6 n, 5 rooms eeeneeeeeaeeaenee rooms 6040A Suburban, 0! rooms eeeeeeaececeeaeaee 25 00 eeeeeeae eee 23 00 4562A McMillan, 5 rooms LeGacnaeumren 1422 qq re 21 5 rooms OSA Mor 4 rooms 225A Garfield, 4 rooms Ceeeeeeeeeeeee 20 aaah a Garfield, 4 rooms . A Chestnut, 4 1385 Aubert, 4 roo 8824 Folsom, 4 4727 Vernon, 8 eeeeaeeeveaeneee 19 eeeseeeee ee 18 Twenty-sighth, 2 rooms.... - 10 00 2 ms 0 606 ‘ 2735 Washington. 5850 Ridge, 4 rooms .... 1429 Hodiamont, 8 5786 McPherson, 5 ‘ee eee eee geeeree 18 00 rooms 5T86GA McPherson, 6 rooms, 1923 Coleman, 214 1 904 5S. 2848 1 4303 | 65 N., Boyle: heat furnished .......

6113 Ridge av. 6115 Ridge er ig ane vilding each eeae 6118 iden av. eereev eee eeeaeeenee

James, iene 16 N. EIGHTH ST. DWELLINGS. 4264 West Pine, 9 3: Pine, 11 rooms Kennerly, Cass, Grattan, 8 Hickory, o reve ATED Waterman ew de | rooms, second TS, 7 rooms rooms, 2

ae patel

L Castes meres $ ang lofts 10th o beecbeess sae eeeeeeeseeeee : 8 rooms 7 rooms, ee “furnace ’ és fram APARTMENTS, McPherson), oor, janitor iat iid hh. . Ln eer rere eee eeeees Pee ee eae es Duliaing *. ear Roe: SSESER amoosSaSSUTes & S33: SESSSS SSSSSSESTESSSS SF EASE = Delany Bidg., Locust sts. KILGEN "RULE, 713 Chestans St. th, panaes A 00 fur “= 00 ig rooms, b., fur. 40 ‘ 100 Washingto ro on bi, 9 rooms APARTMENT. rooms, 240A 8. Grand, 5 © 6ceesevesas bath, ¢ ur 33 bath, steam ae Mee re Se 50 rooms, bath, fur. 33 00 5250A Delmar bi., 7 5890A Garfield, 4 rooms, bath, furn- a f . 4 roome .. DAVID P. LEARY, HOUSE & HOME COMPANY EIGHTH PINE 1120 8, 10th at., 2661A Hades av. He 411A Newey ©

aera . & rooms se Ae le a 3 rooms and bath. .$25 00 seer e820 26 00 eooe 12 00 $ rooms...«. 1 +seeeeweeee il 00 7 is large TOOTMS. csoeseve 20 -eneceoecenee eereeePeeeaeaeee ‘ { o> es a

Anderson- Stocke-Buermann 808 CHESTNUT ST... h, fur. . furnace.... 6 rooms, bath, furnace, ne ll, 5 giphene ath.. APARTMiNTS °°" "**** age, 4 poores. bath, steam heat,

FLA 5718. McPherson, 6 rms. "ba., stm. 30434 Hartford, - 2 6 rms., ba... 4642A Vernon, 513 Whittier, | Bfernona bath, f n rms., bath. fu 3608B Palm, 6 ‘rooms, bath ib 2806A Gamble, 6842 Theodosia, 4135A Cook, 5 rms., 1920 Laflin, 6 rma.,, 4135 Cook, 4 rms., 58804 Garfield, 583 ee eeeee | REE vanena, “beth. scaseueunen mee Burd, rooms, bath 1935 Burd, bath crsteseveem I 5835A Theodosia, 5 rooms, bath sseees 16 ass Cote Brilliante, th BoA urd, 4” 3 rms, 8555 ce SOrRre. 5 rooms, ba 2605A Palm, 4 4524 Rutger, $411 Florissant. 3 rooms, 8874A Easton, 8 rooms , bath 2604 Howard. 3 rooms. 1461 North Market 8207.La Sa 5900 Cote Brilliante, ad 5 rooms, e@ eeeeeeerv ee FOP O82 F485 Se ORDEVS

a COMPAN 823 CHESTNUT ST. Phone, Main 2416 DWELLINGS, 4253 West Pine bl., 9 rooms........ 0 VV Belle, 11 rooms. tnfinster pl.. 8 rooms @' g! B: | g g3 9 TOONS. «cccceeses Cote Brilliante, @ TOOMS...essseee + . rooms. eereeee ee eeee Cook, ar roo Plymouth, 6 rooms

ERSSSS SS8SSSS SSSSSSSESSSSSES SSSSESE ~ A FLA . . Ist floor, ° fahemeee bath, ers 6 5 Peatalozzi, 5 rooms, ist floor... Olive, 2d floor, 7 rooms ‘ 22 Adelaide, 6 yous. 2d floor.. ‘ ScUBEEEEENES itn Peseee 2684 Hickory. rooms, ist floor...++s 2248 wWachtt on, 6 rooms, 24 floor. kee 8, 2d Noor... .ccecs 5 rooms, 2d BOGE ccctees 6 ee eee er ee ee eee eeeeae 5 Holiameont oq floor, ‘3 rooms... sig 8 BBESt2 One 946 Mason = R. E. CO. 614 CHESTNUT peel gage ees 5566 Vérnon, 8 rooms, turn. ata. 8 $288 Sook: rooms, “eth. res 1398 Blackstone, 6 rooms, viteén 5O0S8A Von Verse 1347 Pag recto 4151A tanical, rooms; me + Ga er, 8 roomie, bath, etC...... 1407 W rooms BUILDINGS, 706 Washington, 616 Olive, entire floor’ steam “heat: 1316 creneil. 20x00. —* ter eee 60 © 618 N Commercial ‘to wharf.” 10.800 square aia ‘ 1029 N Letfingwel, ‘Sisen 43020 Cass, HOWARD G GAMBRILL & C0. Ft A juseess 9 than Sates “furnace.. Tot 8. Jefferson, oP ooms, bai isi sss: BB : aah eepesece ee “ee eee ee eee 7 e@eevevee

ereeee esteree eee Sree eee eer eee eee rooms le, 8 on 8 come, beth .... reoms, eer 7% Ones, BIG” eee New cor, in ofl es te reennm large oe egeesodeedesees6bess ee ~— - eee eres eee eee ee Oe eee yy aed =e er eee eee wee eee eeeees yam 8 ia Wi oe seeerceeseoces APARTMENTS Westminst partments, pewrene ane McPherson avs., 4, Ns hot water, janitor " service, etc.. S759 Chan tollets, hot ® rear aperreetert oe sts cPherson, me -tollets, hot wear bake

acree 2721 Pine, Pi... ** on, 14 rooms, bath...... * on 15943 Cates, = lease 9 rooms, . w ures, “frame e¢ae 3415 octet 10 im. rms.. bath, fur.. fur 516 N. Garrison, 9 rms, and bath. ne rnace Cee ee eee eee S088 7 nney, i0 rms. “and bath, two tol- ante Tinlvercite t teoman veraity, upyers . 6 rms., , 10 rooms, ba rooms s**t ee eee eee DRED. ok ve vce th each.. er eee © eee eer ee ee eee +e teen ee ehe ser ee © st, 6 rooms......... A hot water all year; of rest Park; inquire Laclede eee eveenvreeeeeneeeeeeeeane *e — 4026A Laclede, °7” rooms, modern “bok side flat, steam heat, COG. iis ci dna Forest Park Boul.. » SRE te, nace, 6-room fiat, herew eset 6049 WoPhereon, pn Be» bath, and g's Highway, Sodas extures. shades 1937 AY , vandeventer, 8 ‘ros ta path. 491 Aaapie age rooms, bath. furnace Hae 4 rooms, bath, furnace... . 4% sone 8 1446A ‘Black 2120A-2131A Market, 2518A N. ge ye =. rooms, 3736 Garfiel 4549A St. ewainaeae 4 rooms. m eac ‘toilet. vs e rooms *eeeeeeeaee third, 3 rooms ...... deau 4 eeeeeeaveeee ' POOTMB..cccesceeeeve rooms Second, 3 rooms eeeerereaerrerer ene erreeeeereere WELLINGB. ee Viet 10 Rang pea en gy furnace.... uit © Wi fused). Labadi bath, hot- a oe 3739 sar 4226A Cleveland, 6 rooms, 1444A Hamilton. 6 rooms, A. Shenandoah, 6 roo ssell, 5 roo 3 pm _ roams, 4g ay Shenan 5 rooms, 8652A Fin we a y, RS, 8519. 8. ee + a 4 roo eeseevreeeeverve Gane. 6 roomse, Bath, tone 4gis Evans, 4 rooms, ba en 8900A.-3908A Glasgow S pe Baim bath.. 4173A_ Castleman, 3 rooms, bath (new). SB YPOOMSB. .+coceceee bath. *esreeevenreee t eseereveere OOMS. 4 saoiat bath. .ccovesee bath... ++vsssses 4814 Terrace, 4340A Papin, 8 rooms, 812 Rutger, 8 rooms 2800 Gamb! rcag, 3 rooms eee eeanveeeeeveaeere Gamble s rooms ef eeeeee 1i1 A Letfingwel 8 rooms, bath ...++«« 154 cas, rooms . 1202 Lynch. 24 floor, 3 room@ ..se+++s atural Bridge. 3 rooms.....««+« “toe i ester, 2 FrOOMS.....s++ereree Manchester, 2 rooms ...ceeersave , Broadway, 2 rooms....«+sees .2 Pon sseeeeseee COLORED. 2108 Wastingten + rooms. . N, 2ist, 2 room eee eveeee , store and * 2. rooms ‘above; } 4250 Easton. fine for ‘mi milliner or wall 1106 BO ia “Whittier 2101-8 Washinton rooms above: des rable corner for loon cuseaes 4147 Fin “will rent to" col- foe l ® Ww ii rent’ to col- ie stores and

eeeeoee eee eee eee eeeeaeenee W. J. BAR 009 CHESTNUT 8ST. PLATS,

rms... b’ment...+ RES, asia — siabie.. ae ib Sect Sy ** . stable for rt peste se; NUK tis ge a ae wilt horaes; ns Beene. GOR. ss cdéicwsckec 100 00 AIPLE GHEMMEL MANN REAL RESTATE COQ. bath, fur.......30 rooms. bath. furnace.. | ms. bath, furnace Woces, Soper tower gree 0 aah > aeannooeSenEhh: totem | Cote trererence he SSZSSSSSSSSSSE: SSE tah mn ae th ei sod te out tena eee rece ~~ = 42 50 30 00 ‘Belt 00 21 rt SS: 13 1 1

gsassesesezsze tt nt pet Sxroorso ' . was eee ar SES3SSSE3 $ So i 8 ii &

$033, Meee, 9. teeme, , 0G... sere Y Hecteert *ee eee eee bath, ete..; age oe

CAULFIELD & LEWIS, operas Tb m3} + 1909 4 - - = 7 a oe aan Va Sire leis ee a ae : ye Me aro gS Pr ‘eae eS" Ni “4 : mee) gh z _ ; j ss . a ‘S us 4 “ tad * Fs , i? i = 4 > % * Faint ree 4 i ¥ a | w $4 e ‘ : **eeee er ee ee ee 121 water... ‘ Gamble, g OCWreees Von V i ; ersen, bath, f > a71t Wade, @ ropma, bath furnace, Ste. CUTTIACE 2... ccccoes seeveceesearer ee spe ~ SCRE bee aringe sree Preyy #8 5 rooms, water, etc.. FLA tc, ereerverrvene 6333 Spencer pl., Be eat, nenandoatt: ee water 92 ud milton, 4 rooms, fur- fixtures a. bath, gas.......+ rooms, or ee ee 30 00 *? ‘rooms. water: ¢ « 16 00 1897 Burd, 8 rooms, water; toilet In eee eeeve eeeeeveee rer raneeeree 12 00 . 6 rooms, bath, steam heat, ures ‘water. etc... , etc.. eeeregeteee mat screens, mates, * $308 N. Nu King’s nig, laces opm, OMAR waren > — **eeenevere 1300 i King's highway (cor. Page); y inrwe room. «255535. td 66 ve, room seen Bl ie ease a icaiae 109 at; S200; “iar, ght ote net *e nce showeeend cet 5566 1014A Walnut. 3 *eeee@ ene riers sseeneee seeuer h, gt. 25-5 i; ype Be iti N tan ie! rooms: over eeeeee ~ Nie aes eet ve oe Page av.. 4 ro ma, furnacs, bath... Death. ..««ccvecese serv eereerre af en eveenrre rooms, 4’ room, wrawrr ets is rooms, DAN, ...-+++s0e wee a aaetacs sFerentys — | 3 eof eeeeeereeeeeeree ye ot situs ng ae ey eee ene bain ~ro ons igt floor. «5 ee eeeeer ew eeeeeeeee 1301 egges ome "RR Hdlastint’ "noe a ment, Soxi0o eee eee eee ewe ee . 9 T itese a RT eer eae an ee tiodernnss agg a 18 D aegis |

DAVID HENNESSY, | 1125 8T. 1403 Monroe st., © rms, weet. eet ees eed a sgh eS 1730 ‘ Grand, fine paereota bowes, tionally et eee eeeeenete ; 5-4 . "cal ta hye: x. fw, saith | eet Peer re eee eee ee ee , Bee . : ereese veedhevaess | int aa

if : 4 ‘ a . oe .. A : : A 3 . ‘ | 2 J c ... ” | , hes —— = =e Rat’ " 7 u ’ > aid i é - s Re to tho .. lot: ee bao Wy roe eeenvere: — See a ee. et a * s 4 » ~ wa + . 4 ‘ - =) n P 4 . : ' ms i? e sc Aor : 4 > te bad 3 Se . N sn Pr ; Bye es 4 . ; ; ae x ¢ > > s -

- +eeeee °. o vA aie * Besetd manne 36. ee, ESP eae 5m ‘ Oh ca ‘e ih,

Page 58

¥, of ae toe eves Pree N” INTE RENT Lists

“ATS AND ROOMS. floor, 4 rooms, bath. .$15 ed floor, | ** eerere eer Cee Ges eseees floor, % 2 a : ‘Broad and 34 r baths = Baad nell. eer VT eae oe 2d 8 rooms ... ms 6 rooms ane bath 2d *heor, "e ead tee et ee ee ee | $d floor, 3 rooms (south “phe Say : LD | Magee Beeeeree ere tee tteeeeasees od floor, 4 rooms { and 8d floors, 7 rooms r ; tee a eewere 1 ¢: ES rar ig arch ogs 17 bo ete and ba Ist floor, 8 room floor, , rooms and bath 20 00 Spoon nd bath 3 00 for, 6 rooms and bath 3O 004 14 oe loor, urse, 24 floor, 5 rooms and £ ‘ Hive. bd 2 floor, : petalozzi, 4 Lo," € Tg RF ak Ay sere eee em ee ewe ee fl RRA CK) Ocnh ss A%% sir : 85 store, store, i: my, store, two rooms in away, in building. store, ng, also one- ~story frame Inut, n, e. cor., store, rooms in rear ‘¢ ope la end t , ag > tocu “sd foom ster. ore. sin rea i. Newstead, store and one room Retest apap meat rates 15 00. as st. store, 18x56 40 00 se vere ig alley * mya se - ~s eee is « : 24,

be = i ee ee 8 Leonard, ®. Ww. corner: rs se ¥ + vw Was « . : Fit Some $e ae ; a a3 ~- gta RP Oe eee tenes + + LPP TO Re + we one sr er ee eee ehave nen bes 0 ta) : . % req] + ee Pee eee be eee : Pe eee eee ee ee im heat,.... eee e” ‘eee For

‘Real Estate

lian, CITY REAL bed ake FOR SALE woe ee ee ee er acy sale;- ~ o aay “EOF. texmes. Address Jefferson av. Bi toot. in Schiller place; te . pox y P-180, -D,

on Tole pl., inquire at 40x120 feet; 6220 Maple av. eap make pa a

4 Cass re i600 | eu

.. +++ee812 50 up 7 AN | he, ‘at $10 front with. all rug 6 ee b gy nis Nort sa Lindell te (c) 1G UN por sale or agent: 100 feet of u

rade. _E-story mansard Chou ng a _ peautifin mee of A bey ak ; one acid any Spald-

lot on the own-

only ing ty ri OR eal $33.60 Eaeeteat’ si. (c) iUs-—ror sale, 40 Leet of Maston Avenue Heigh ats

rs made; $360; easy terms,

aT, on Pe ane Lil- rne OOD. | O15. Choma Win and Oak yom. Cc pe car; x F-177. Post-Dis Waterman ayv., . ter 3 or wil! Grand. ft. in “Seana Christ os eee location; will eDonal v, ill a bar- tch.

ogee wh, oerer in Warren + oF month. Apply

will divide: new ito rick uncation, water, Ow 4 Bates. a _ convent S Arsenal, or write Box F-143, eat side Fatipiane,& | 83 foe out of Fil ih: 5. _Jeffer- * pale, 127, on e a. j ae suitable for plant of any kind. I rris beta? ad NG. — chestnut st.icT) neridan ay., per foot on: i dneat I location 4 "7 CITY REAL “ESTATE FOR GALE , _ st, ious Post DISPATCH. ENT 8. RENT LISTS = 624 CHESTNUT ST. LOT—#15 r foot b . 90 feet on T pe t Gnion location for b _— bargain in fot uick sale. LOT LOOMIS. a Chestnut st. For sais 25 feet: 6800 block. on Garfield av.; ‘will sacrifice tor $24 per foot if sold this w . phone Victor ‘seuox, VW Pe" 2406 8. 12th st. LOTS—For gai 1 block east of Mo; 0 a fine for foo A is av.,

830x204, on Bates st., of Morgap ford; improvements = is—fng; § a Sa per g219 §. Dakota. rg = provements yr oe ay: Tae sale; phone; fine location be rapes South an al “made; one block from anne gpeap. J . W. Cross, Monroe 1

Water, light and a Bargain: and Ce , car to. fette! biock eae is uire of pra. Mittendorf. LA t—For ©, UU feet, on Beethoven av., in **Chrint Park, opposite the "old Christy mansion; sewer,-water and gas, ¢Tan- inquire 3415 yt iivide; Cherpigee o8rg ii eck nn 1ul0c Victor 2661X. ae: Paeee SM vVACAN1—For sale, Grand av, vacant; build- ers and speculators; 250x150, including 2 corners (7200 south): sewer. water and@ gas; between Rosswell and Rovert pve: ; $3 tad toot: Pape oiling Owners aski tea MMEL mas) L ESTATE s. emasrn. ie) HOUSE—For sale; Ty —— ground and a brand new modern 4-room brick house, bath, gas, sewer, water: 80 minutes’ ride downtown, built to sell for $3200; builder failed and the loan agent had to com- plete it and will sacrifice the price and take a small Cash payment down and balance cheaper than rent. Neighborhood new and gapidly improving in_valiue. Agent os ground every afternoon. Houses 4751-4753 Rosa av., Cherokee car line. Hayden's add to Rosa Park. (c) LOTS—For gale; I have several fine vacant lots in different parts of the city, suitable for residences and business purposes; I will build or. ment flats or cottages on easy terms. nhardt, contractor and builder, 604. 8. King’s highway; both phones, VACANT—For sale, Grand av, vacant; build- ers and speculators; 250x150, including 2 corners, T. ; sewer, water and gas; between Roswell and Robert ave. : pepee $8 per foot; adjoining propert 15 asked. M. HA MME L RE EAL is rh TE ECO. 6721 3S. Broadway. (c) BUILDERS and speculators, have you been in the fastest developing district of St. Louis lately? If not you should go at once and get in on the ground floor. Gravois av., King’g highway, Eichelberger road, Hayden's addition to Rosa Park. Lots 30x120, sewer, water, gas; hundreds new buildings in course of construction. King’s highway and southwest boulevard being made, in fact more work here than all the rest of St. Louis. Agent there all the time to show you.. Will take good equities or second deed trust, monthly note for lots or discount for cash, or sell on easy monthly payments, You can’t afford not td see it. No trouble to show goods, Cc. E. HAYDEN, 204 Liggett Bidg. fc) ~ BEAUTIFUL PARKVIEW The southwest corner of Waterman av. and Limit walk: average frontage of 53 feet by a depth of 160 feet: owner will sell on easy termg: price right; the best lot left in Park- view. HILDENBRANDT & NORLE REALTY CoO. Main 2813, Central 20963. } . HARRIS. Salesman. 615 Chertnut NEAR WASHINGTON JU. 40-foot Waterman av. lot; all improve- ments in; bargain price. ‘italiceher. 5440 Se Foreat 5511 after 7 p. m., or write posta BARGAIN—NEW ‘HOME 4023 s av., 8 rooms. hot-water heat, Dutch dining room, combination fixtures, hardwood loors downstairs: lot 50x150; mus! ; won't rent; your own terms: make your offer HIL. DENBRANDT & WOBLE REALTY Co., 8. HARRIS, Salesman, Main 2813. Central 2963. 615 Chestnut _ Acreage Property—Switch have ee of good arepertie with or withous R, R, switches. JOHN B ._ KRIEGER, 722 Chestnut st. BUILDERS’ OPPORTUNITY . ‘feet vacant on Harris av., between carter and Penrose atreets, sidewalks and sewers made and paid for; cheap for quick sale. See . SPRAGUE, 4 Chemical Bidg._ CHOICE LOTS IN WASHINGTON HEIGHTS. PD ght on ¢. 8. Berta av., west of Lau- Ba $45 per foo reo feet, n. Waterton av., west of De Baliviere avy. "$05. Corner of Washington. De Giverville; 120x i; Bex ce $4 CO.. 1105 Chestnut st. USH- BURNS R. von might get.a bargain wy you would try to buy this. McPherson Av., N. S. 150 feet east of Euclid Av.; 60x140; street aractapehnesainpin Price, per foot. Better make us an offer on this and see what wé can do with it. Mercantile Trust Co., \ Agent, Sth & Locust Sts. } SS OS SEER ABSOLUTELY THE BEST

lot

the subdivision, on Nashville av. and ar UNRESTRICTED CORNERS GRAND AV. » 8. W. COF. HAW, nu. w. cor. PAUL JONES & CO., 108 LOCUST ST. Ries BP GD ACREACE FOR SALE OR TRADE 68 acres, 46 acres age Be in the city and 12 acres in the County o Louis; street ears and other ee ae ee are sure to come out to the place within a short ‘time, and it will.then be property.

610-611 Li iggett Bldg. _ Choice Corner Lot—Stocke’s Subdivision Ss. E, COR. a Oe AND ee. Beautiful lot, 33 ft. in. suitable for flat or rh Fe OR all streets dnd sidewalks made; owner is asking $40, but we will submit your best offer: ye have other jots in this subdivision for sale E “MARTIN AGENCY Co., South Side Bank Bidg.. 2925 8. Broadway. Kramer Park Heights We have some of the choicest lote “— Be

av., and the owners have leotraseal us to close them out, regardless of cost; you want a lot that is gure ‘to increase in value, go out today: take Market car to Bil- lon av., walk south 8 blocks; price $12 per foot; pasy terms: there are 10,000 men t ployed in 7 blocks of this property. BU —_BUSH-E BURNS R. CO., 1106 Enestnit at. (c) 1$.U7H $DE BERLIN AV. | URESTRICTED Between Skinker and Rosedale. LOTS TO SUIT PAUL JONES & CO., 108 LOCUST,

The “Backbone Street” of St. Louis. You can’t lose money at — prices for Grand Av.— Grand and Cass Avs., S. W. Cor. Lot 116x110; street improvements, Grand Av. and Fall Av. itt soontis ~—e S. AY.; e493 Mercantile Trust Co., Agent, 8th & Locust Sts. OR OR Re a TR A AER Ne NUR tr i PRET

23> cA SERS Fiat se eee Sa Sh ee oe ae De Ek ce on eRe RPE |, SP a rs OD location; will boy nae f| LOBWEN sriin _/ SUNDAY MORNING, ‘APRIL 2, 1911.

Manufacturers |; needing large areas will find these two properties readily adaptable to a-va- riety of uses. Kienlen Av., E. 8S. North of Belt line. St. Louis and Suburban, Eastern boun- dary; four acres, more or less; switch facilities. Knox and Manches- ter Avs., S. W. Cor. About ten acres; Frisco and Missouri Pacific service en north and south boundary; Frisco loading track on Knox Av., also all along south boun- dary of the tract. It’s an ideal place for anyone having refuse to dispose of. There are several points of advantage, especially the ease of access for labor and commerce. We invite consultation as to. price and development of these properties. Mercantile Trust Co., \\ Agent, Sth & Locust Sts. | - COME OUT TODAY and see the improvements and the BIG LOT BARGAINS we have to offer you in North University City Addition just outside of the city limits and the most beautiful and attractive property in all the West End. Two or three lots purchased here will make you @ good sum of money within a year. Along with the first-class improvements, see the class of residences that are being built here, How to Get There Take the Delmar car ‘transfer to the Creve Coeur car st Delmar Gar- den-and get off at Olive Street rd. and you are on the property. you do not get to go out today, call at 800 Chestnut st. and get a plat and catalog of these lots any time, and see our plaster paris modeleof the property. W. L. Musick Realty Co. 800 Chestnut St.

, A saleoae lot on Waterman av.: only a ew JOHN DOCKERY & SON, 1025 Chestnut st. Stoddard Addition, Corner. For sale; splendid investment; store and flats; in No. 1 condition; renting r $3660 year; lot 110x118. See us for rticulars. Ww A. MEAGHER Southeast corner 9th and Chestnut sts. 200 CASH S A OT

Building Lot—Wyoming, Near Spring |, Choice building lot. fronting 80 fee north side of Wyomin st., about 126 ei west of Spring av.: suitable for fine flat or residence; all improvements madé; owner is asking $52, but will consider any reason- able offer, ov c AGENCY Co, South Side Bank Bidg., 2925 § B CORNER LOT Southeast corner, opposite Yeatman High School; 45 feet on are Bridge rd., and 150 feet on Glasgow av.; a good site for residence or flats. WM. A. & CHAS. A. 610-611 higgett. 1 Bide. SOUTHAMPTON LOT 50x125, on north side of Nottingham av., 200 feet east of Macklind ay.; streets and sidewalk made; fine, nish .aveetion: owner going to California, See wet hE® REALTY CO.. “921 Chestnut, REAL ESTATE WANTED LOT. Wwtd.—For epertinent; 60 or 70° feet. 1100 Fullerton Bid PLANS—Architect can furnish re. sets of plans, reasonable. Box T-9, Post-Dis. COLLAGE Wtd.—To owners: War pay cash for a 4-room strictly modern cortees. large lot: suburbs preferred. Box F-187. P.-D. LAN td.—One: or two acres in county, near - ef with or without house; must be a Bo -32, Post-Dispatch. FLAT tenement property, for an yer ay eatuptert ust. be bargain; give best price an de faite. Box O-44, Post- Dis. (ec BUILDI plans, made by architect, 2 flats or Schialew, $15. Box Y-154, Post- ‘Dispatch. COTTAGE OR Dw BLLING Wtd.—To buy; brick or frame, 5 to ; room, ve location rice, atch, S&& Wtd.—City or sukewhan oom; god merchandise, E td brick ;

por Bi, x P-142, Post-Dis

cash for i- ots describe F-9i, ED 3 bet ween tate ayy and Arsenal, Grand Box 152. Post- t-Dispatch HOUSE Wtd. To buy, or rent: 5 or 10 rooms; small payment ee E ay mente, not to ex- ceed $25 r month. ag See -Dis, d street, alley

house or Loge oe 5 and 6 room flat, in desirable bargain. — “pent st. Grand, when due, Box F-199. equity in 6- 0 or va- a © month- ie

ay dt 3 of Wessun ee full eae tor ye Carn —To exchange rodm TD bay for 9 or 10 cant lot, at your ares res; tr. 4140 Cooh'ay. LAT Wtd.—iIn the West or South Side ane oe Pee take a F000 player SY -will bas -Tor“conk Bt. Peters land sau jour be : oye A. Dreterred te

seller must be of as

AN ; finest 7T-room medern resi End ce, suitable. ‘Ie now ready deliv it, ‘tai Is now ready for ¢ ery; Ae RS sha | ge or write; ust phone ; , Have you a t ~$ a te Soy tahoe "alesse ek 4 REAL ESTATE WANTED): = IF you want to sell your property In a hurry,

| SITY_REAL ESTATE FOR SALE | RESIDENCE OR rt Wea, —Seveh-roon is FARMS WANTED

Box K-114 LAND 10 or 15 snilea of St. Louis; d location. Box ae Post- rmer, : tor one-third if owner any location. Box T-

FARM Witd.—Have client wanti a $5000 improved farm, with possession; will give St. uis improved oe for farm. A. 8. LOOMIS. Chestnut st. to 30 acres of fertile land, with ll bh a d sma ouse and outbuildings; ce with spring or runnin nigh = gan hy on real agents not jaerea. Box F-13835, Post-Dispatch. . FARM WANTED. From 10 to 40 adres of first-class farm land, with one or two acres of timber; must be unincumbered and of reasonable price: give full description of land and improve- ments; desire to trade 20 acres of unincum- bered irrigated land in Colorado, suitable for fruit or general farming, and pay the dif- ference, if any. in ¢ ; land is very fertile. located in a beautiful valley, near the coun- ty seat; on account of heart trouble owner cannot live {n high altitude, consequently will sacrifice: no real estate Jigmg need an- swer. Box F-88, Post-Di TIMBER LANDS LAN D—For sale: exch 100 acres tim- ber, 28 miles St. Lou 6526 Mich- igan_av. FARMS FOR F RENT FARM—For rent; mt: B0-ncre 5 rairte; cash f shares, Lock x 383, Brighton ton, nm. (c) LAND—50O0 acres as land for lease in Maries County; wor improved; liberal terms. Ref- erences grat K WOOD TRUST COMPANY, Onnorite Missouri Pacific Station. (c) LAND—1l0 acres and 4-room house and out- houses, on the Warson rd., 2 blocks north of Le Duc rd., 2% miles west of Clayton; Gyger farm; rent $225 per year; look at it toda nay seo L. SPRAGUE. 304 Chemical Bidg. FARM—For rent; 6 acres; 4 miles north of Baden; 2 blocks west of beautiful Chain of Rocks Park; 120 full- bearing r trees, in full blossom; 100 apple, h, plum, etc., in prime; 4-room house, stable and wag. on shed; good well, living 7. fine for chickens; a half crop would several rent; snap; owner traveling: f 4 $200 per year, om 1 “Gaenr. own, 3947 N D puciid: will visit “Re Monday. FARMS FOR SALE FARM—For gale or exchange; miles from railway. Box 26 ¢ FARM—For sale, near Belleville, about 30 cultivation. wok F-18 P.-D. FARM—For sale; 380 Perry —e lll.; house, barn, ae “cistern; © coeds i; bargain. W. Ramsey, 3512 India nae PARM—For sale, 80-acre; with 3-room_ log eo - 20 acres cultivated. Price R. F. Norveil, Agent: Steelvilie, Mo. ae t= gy cha sale;20 or 80 acres, $300, $900; y payments. Owner, Geo. Elli inghouse, Marble Hill, Mo. sale, free Goverauess home- Gene ge good soil and climate; honest dealing only. 8850 Kennerly. FARM for sale, dandy Oklahoma farm, 160 acres, black soll, near good town, Delmar 3932L FARM 22 acres Jand f poses, 1% miles west of city lmits. Market st. FAKM—For sale, 44 acres, in health Ozarks, Rot Clair, “Mo., miles on Oe am house; good soil, water; bargain. Washington bl. FARM—For sale; re acres; corner. Man- * ‘chester and N. and 8. rd.; sell cheap; ap- ply on premises. Thos Madden, - ARM—For sale, 150 acres, about 100 in * Soarnontinns near Belleville. Box F-160, Post-Dispatch, Be eae | FARM—For sale, 80 acres at it Bismarck, or will consider trade for lot or oe in St. Louls; price $1600. aes A-168, P.- (¢) FARM—For sale, good, acres a land, 6-room house, barn, fren; price $2500; terms, half cash. See S. H. MORTON, 706 C 706 Chestnut, room 917,(c8) FaRM—For sale, a20 and 80 acres, St. Francois County, 120 Washington County. only $3 an acre cash; no trades or deferred payments. Box F- 19, Post-Dispatch. FARM—*Yor sale; 85% acres, w in cultiva- tion, 2 houses, barnes, springs and well; mineral rights included; cHeap. N. Broadway, FARM—For sale: Iron .County, 88 miles near ete ‘perfect title. 804 N. 4th FARM—for sa Ale: d2 acres; Mo., or will trade for jepawent. town, within 75 miles of St. Louls Greenwood, Ironton, Mo, FARMS—For sale; $5 down, 40 acres good timbered ort Wayne County, Mo,; price J. B. JA cons

cat St

FRUIT

soamuean ee; 8 A acres,

or gardening pur- 700

$120 cash buys. 42 acres, south: hill land, Address owner,

near Arcadia, in good

>» montbly buys near town, perfect titie RRELL Me a eee Til 10-acre fruit, truck and So miles south of St. Louis, rice $3 0 cash, $1.50 week. Ad. James ook, pals FARM LAND Wtd. — Medium- sized farm in desirable neigh borh ; price must be right. Owners paeeees. Stevens, Box, 301, Minne- apolis, Sa For ‘tale 40 acres and j2-room house, 56 miles on Frisco Railway, lovely club or private home. . Van Nort, 1005 Market st. FARM—For sale, 9 acres at De Soto, Moa., 4-room house, good cellar; household goods and poultry included; must sell; price $750 = G- 155, Post-Dispatch. _ RM—ror sale, 14 acres, nouse, 5 rooms, aah chicken house; 1 acre in strawter- ries; 2 horses, 1 cow, 3 wagons. 4 miles from St. Louis, ry mile from Frisco station; ask 1855 Menard. (9) FARM—For sale; beautiful; 54 acres from nice town; near St. Louis; proved, at a very liberal price if overlooking the Meramec iver; scenery. Ad, Will Davies, Eureka, FARM—For sale; 580 acres; 6 miles from Steelville, Mo.; acres in cultivation; good land; 6- -room frame house, good barn. orchard; price $1500: terms, half cash; pos- session at once, D. Bass, Steel ville, Mo. FARM—For sale, 40 acres, all fenced, with steel wire fence; 12 acres cleared; small 2-room frame house and log house; mile and a half from county ‘seat; price Own- er, J. L. Dorsey. 1600 C}

FARM—For sale ultr core

mile high y im- sold now; beautiful 0.

nlifornia av. FARMS-—For sale; 10-acre farms, near St. Louis; rich, level land; no reas price $500 each: eas ayments; booklet f S. H. MORTON 706 Chestnut. "Room 917.(c) FARM—for sale, 63 acres, & miles from Ironton; plenty of fruit and water on place; 4-room house and outbuilding; under good fence; 26 acres clear land. Ad, Anton Wittizer. Box 112, Pilot Knob. 0, FARM—For sale; 68 acres; ideal home: a money-maker; 4 Todo from this vd near Fort Smith; snap; ; have others, oak el and smaller; come rem anes uarters for exchanges. Hanna an Buren, Ark,

, —For rent: 60 acres fine re A 3 gue orchard, etc.; near railroad; Ts Geo, Ellinghouse, Marble Hill. Mo. 5 ra and $5 per month buys 1 pee for powiry and truck garden- ing: his aclty ail hh tn clete Seine ~g® es of this c vatio only $600. “.. M Bledsoe, Mt. Vernon, | 22 Ii FA RM—¥ FARM—For sale, big land bar Okaw bottom land, situated 1 Vandalia, Iil.; if bought within bey : per acre; liberal terms.

gain; 80 acres : miles come Herrick, Ij. oe iL FARMS for sa: sage in clear St. riven. BB FARM—Focr Creek Valley cultivation,

an acre: will givd or 0 ¥ at @ per pol interest; et miles south of Snyder, the coun Swanson .County;, hlindn oe or ad Cc R. %, Box 7. ” (9% FARM—For sale, acres in the Arcadia Country: unimproved, tim , &% tevet, balance hilly; rich soil; 80 miles south of at Zar for will sel) euhakie in 40 25 per acre: price $8 per acre Mon Go. Realty and Abstract Co., fronton; | 2 about 10 acres, hal 4-room house, corn crib

FARM—For lease, cultivation, half in pasture, shed. large enough for 4 horses; wagon shed and other improvements; ir of mules, horse, cow, some chickens, 2-horse farm wagon and two sets of double harness; some garden, already made; varvous nds of farm instruments; some corn in crib; lease expires Feb. 3, 1914. Ad. William Quilten, route 4. Webster Groves; take Markét or Suburban oars to Brentwood, walk two blocks west and inauitre at store. FARMS—For sale, in St. Louis County; 6 acres on r road; good improvements, $1600: 10 acres, % mile Goal rock improvements, fine fruit, $1000; 12 acres, ex- cellent improvements, fine berries, living wa- ter, on gravel road, near Gravoig, $5000; 14% acres. on rock road, near M chester rd,, fair improvements, $2600; 55 acres, in sourl River bottom. 500. ‘ ; . CHEW, Kirkwood, Mo. Bell phone 504, (e) ss. J efferson FARM—For sale — = cee be fe id in og Bom ration, ane poul rees; good rouds; ‘es . whieh i = on th trom Bt. Lou s: (Rood loca i me, in. ths S in ce #310. $ht00 rf

rm iat Itaska st. ARM—For acres; 150 acres in hi state of. oer hay acres sown clover and 20 acres =| plenty of stock water; farm lies fine; comme reial apple room frame fair barn, chicken house and cornerib; crop i & ow Per cent or yet : price Fp EB. Hallow "ow Cuba. "el FPARM—For sale; a “7 beati — 125 in cultiva balance in tim sp! t

fis, ace BENJ. AMIN F. THOMAS, Kirkwood

va-{ spring tae’ 4 es ow Te At tenet ,% nsas aney. ir Makes? Box so Ord “ Write for proof of returns.

ne ‘Moe rei clover pe: x 42

Invest Your Money in Irrigated = ORCHARDS Do you know that orchards in the irrigated fruit belt of Colo- rado*pay immensely—surprisingly? Every head of a family, ‘every salaried man or woman should own one. Easy payments, You can retain your present position while your orchard grows. Address 607 Houser Building. THE GRAND ORCHARDS CORPORATION.

FARMS FOR SALE ~ FARMS FOR SALE

LOT—For sale; the finest in Kirkwood; 75x — 284; streets made: aowers, —— ae and ‘other conveniences; sale a A $15. a ve cut the ewe hg ek BENJAMIN F . ‘AS, Agent, ¢) NDS— aay be that hss from nex sal sonable ‘price. Size o tracts and t rehaser. Finest orchard of its ‘ind in lace for home, Not far zo have orchard that ree. yo a, orchard you will surely ga _ seen it has bo to their vor Write Dispel _ formation. Ad. LA and acres, inden wlaraak homestead act: ow. stock M lands, Write Schroeder Uc., Boise PRE sTOC 0 miles south of b sc balance hilly; all best fruit an : merchantable timber sufficient to pay cost ; a-natural stock farm and not ualed in South Missouri for the price. Iron Co. Realty and Abstract

' A FREE HOME in the fertile North- west, adjacent to the Northern Pacific Railway; 160 or 820 acres of Sovernennttt homestead land in Minnesota, . North Dakota, Montana, Idaho. Washin neral farming, ut scafjor stock and poultry eytog, Sees bee culture. Excellent cil- mate, f i, transportation fa- cilities; nt markets paying h gem | iy Sina lent of oa ands at very low h eseek section which interests you. A. Cleland, Gen. Agt., Northern Pa- Hai, Railway, 308 East Fourth ° st,, St. ae

STOCK fe He sale, one of the great i in ee acres, a bo culti- bala wath cy utbulld! eo ve e Aa rg ae ee tidings: all kinds est running water; i a "Rook Island. , ” on 8 oe rock ‘ToRB) - | SHANSAS Rw land now: great ome ment soon to come: te for Homeseeck- er’s Guide and list of great bargains: State map i5c. wa Searcy, A

I A good ma : cheap now. eae Ws a ferms; Y write State Board of p, vou: write ioscan te = to ie per i “In Northeast Michigan; eastern and z ¥ ents wanted. Gus-

rmi corresponde ae solicited: Al a. ae sale; e finest in St. - SO acres, x the Watson rd.,

house, orcha ng n the county; a most beautiful place for a gentieman’s home; anyone aan for a coun- try home, cheap. our t not t pass. Price, N IN '?. THOMAS, Agent, ” Fain Kirkwood, o. f D-— sale, 1 acres, pubdiviged into laste uae SE write for x s 2 SURE pata $0 a eam

hah kk Saat, Sains ? tal a te » 2 R arr Asem Re a RT Tait RY eh Seen: CA , oXt a 4 Fo. ee eae 3 a dan 1a ie Hite kg Hs r

Page 59

* —And lot ox tale: 4 rooms; plenty “ee orwic. outbuildings; Mena, Ark., town of we O00; quick oe ot ©... HO40 California. SHOURE—For le: Sagan; large barn; in repai by ot 25x23; % block of Me- nigy car line; price $1,080. Box 54. Venice,

Bx eH TSE New, 4-room, and % lots, in Decatur, = I.; will eell or trade for smal! farm gaje or exchange, 8-acre n arm with buildings aW. new: 15 miles tom Jeffergon, Barracks Station. 2812 m Merimac at. :

ACANT- For fle: Broa East St. Louis. mM feet Vacant, o direct traffic to : Bri Bs: i tye located; will sell or ex- Post-Dispatch, (cD)

port hee A of 100,000: na-

HO ON tien’s new burban additi is: only oo down: filumtrated 1 literature, C R. Kitch- A. Houston, Tex.

150; ffon ist near rk Meso ate Seg East St. A. M. ideb,'5190 N. 37th, t

LOY ee sale of town lots in Ochelata, atts S and water, on the ee 4g. Fe neat, $00 lots, 39 Ieft. es on cath. sy terms, while they last; best sebagai at 4 oy wars et. BSCHRA tong & HUTCHERSON. ‘av.. Central 9610R. aie bargain, nice, new, 4- ume; basement kitchen and cement " water in’ Sortng. sink and sew- »-sto table. chicken house. fences . Vineyard: 50) bushes gooseberries, ruit trees. let 105x241. Oscar Fedgen- uer, 2514 Ada st.. Jennings. Mo. CETWAT The future metropolis of , 5 trunk line railways, Santa shops: competitive packing we » da Snell Park, Addition; resi- dence lot and 40 atres jand, $200; payable a 510 monthly... ‘Write for illustrated: litera-

a aor OF CITY / FOR SALE8U ent A, Bird Development Co.,

ure, Dallas, Tex. We- offer a’ peauttful Rome’ in’ a’ nearby ane inpls. having “10 acres, with a 14- ouse, large barn and other out- ioe great variety .of fruit; fine place fet age ve 5 iy raising; price only 18s 800 90 “Chestnut st. LOCATION See ‘austion: on the premises, at 1¢e wenn le S-story hotel and oper ty. of t ne late Frank Pieper ee F 0 tint Depot, an ‘Tuesday, April 25, - =i Bie ai J I

1 o’elock a. m. Lot has frontage of | feet ya enone st. by 1% feet on City Hall -% 3 Si Square. and is the mest desirable location in “ted set Sty ta far hotel, restaurant and buffet pur- cae 5 5 : ne building contains 22 reoms on 2d Z ~2and 3d floors. Ground floor contains one extra large and ohe medium-sized room and is oc- S cuphes y a first-class buffet and -tailoring SX spent Mid on Be ck Hed a fine transient trade. net Tay -

ity for a live buffet man. ding y? onreated an excellent steam-

ae eating system and is completely “quires e hte re. escapes. Best location in city for ; | rminus of Interurban and local ae further Be soot re age ad- Y. agent, Alton, Ill. rae FOR SALE 4 and 6G room flat. 7428 lew oud.

of. to 6 acres, on Creve honthivy. 1742 Chouteau. 150. wets, in Meridan: bar- t once. 1300 Hodiamont. te, .4 eee peautiful, © sooms, a ae s ; 16 cas alance eas) ah 16 * Atal av.. Webster. L saie; 100x150 feet, corner Brayeau , and. Pendleton av... one block north © of tw mu ad i

a LOT— all apprev ements. ~~ trees and "hedges: bed to cay ine; cheap. — Li : (c) T sa. to suit: in beautiful Kin- loch Park $2 dow down and $2 ‘monthly. 1441 a Broadw (oa GALOW—For sale; new, 6 rooms, mod- ern, hot-water heat, 864 ‘Providence ay., Webster. -~For sale; well iocated: Duxd Se. Creve a rar fine 1% blocks from ¢ 450; small ment. Box F-121, Post- ispatch. HOME or sale, pretty, modern Webster “home; oa $3730; terms. S500 Clark

and 2904—Maplewood—7-room rick vemdence} all conv inlences; newly saie, 4 rooms, bath: lot TOOx165; electricity. water in Kitchen; block north St. Char Han! rd.. Charles Hay.

at a big bargain; oO

EELS sale. . Treoms, Jarge hall’ hot and cold water, heth, nie +g Heat, lot 50x157'4; owner on “| to.visit beautiful ss apne gal A Fiieco» trains at Atalanta, Tuxedo Park. ay ‘payments. Mffice, 810 Wain- ¢}>

gale, new 5. room brick, “Tit ie OPN ar. eda av., 7500 Manchester CaF: plewWpo se dine acre, #-room house, in. Over- - call at 732 Clara av.; will rent nt: one year.

; te IVE ib beautiful Glen’ pene rere . beau. tifa) 6-raom modern age, an ideal home on. v ter . eae Post- Dis. (c)

~ WRITE us t list,of suburban homes for KL TRUST COMPANY a RE WOOD 11 >

Sal a acitie Station. (ce) - 4+room modern brick, won pAb 4 wn. Sis perm month; of- re t » rooms and bath,

> HOUSE—For sale; Kirkwood, Mo. _ : oO in good ag a” tah also 27. ae -D.

6. C. STEVENS, CLAYTON, MO., Sells St. Louis County Real Estate. Write, Phone or Call.

orice reduced’ to S600. HOUBE—-Modern.

hot-water heat-

gas and electric

‘ Ras: atredt ade: aries $1600.

aa | BAN HOMESITE. Priced so reasonable you can t make a mistake if you buy. Mason Avy. (Wehsier Groves) 200 feet north of Lockwood Av.: lot 200x225; street improvements. Price at office. Mercantile Trust Co.,

con "AGE. - ‘sale: b walli@ owner on COTTAGES For

vY—For eale, cheap: hiberal reduction and

“bg - room aoe and

large rooms. all’ ‘m odern. conveniences, jach wee a around;

4 rooms. fine chicken ne i + ey am for sale: h l acre of’ ground; near depot. 5

UST SELL THIS WEEK. Going” to Cajifornia: Sr vcree voueee “a Maplewood; 6-room frame. of the -Rest-con-

N& Agent, 8th & Locust Sts. J

tage, 6 large rooms, hot and cold meter: { om Sabarbun a Bargains near Ogden, 50x125; $14. en Echo tae? 100x163; CLAYTON ROAD NINE ACRES, BEST PURCHASE IN THE COUNTY CONVENIENT TO CAR. _ PAUL JONES & chest 708 LOCUST ST. FLAT— > weil buiit.4 and 4 room flat. and sidewalk made: keys at 8 Carter. FLAT— or sale; two-story .6-room. tia’. attic: SepOe hoase:

ay LAGh-—F or sale; + Sa anlew'od. to owner, U51s (amannwasite

Sand 4 toe 8, bath S tse . 5 yt MYUS BHF

R. CO... 6209 ‘Wenian av / ik Home at a Bargain Groves; lot 254 feet front by 260. feet deep: contains 2 acres of

REAL ESTATE EXCHANGE

ee OOP OOP DBLP PO PIANO Wd. —-Exchange town lot in. Okia- homa for piano or furniture. S221 Olive LOT Wtd.—-Exchange lot.in Tuxedo, Bu 150. fer city lot. value $400. Box T-148,

@ fruit trees; has 10-foot deép

HoOUsE—Pror sale er exchange, 5-room r $1a¢0.. 23100 Nebraska.

b BYyULI hs wd. go pan er Pe eg far tans or ecu iiss. Mace L. Minor. 2! dn Ride . St. Louie. ce.

HeeiVeaNCh—lor sa@ie, Gixx Page, or witi trade for West End fiat. x G-14y.

scept Box E48, Post: Dis.

nd i rock foundaiton: 14 d.

eo, 4 AGH Tor ae 3 a madie, chic i 70x 168. Betietontatne ms. .: gl

faspect ana submit ofter

WAGON—For ‘aie:

ite vation: mn ‘pasy terms. 216 or ei Main 2274. Can be Su ait Pos t-Dispatch. GET cart exchange vy = store or real es- a J if mile of Oakland Station : Jays fine and high? 5-room beautiful shade trees: re oan = gps 24 poe or would

AIS REALTY es IMPROVEME? by 1479 Hodia ¥. wide , on or 280 ferme paris _— aoe gentie- ang Tiere ‘nae ag 1 - COUNTRY HOME, on. caine nt seater: ued as ng mod- ground; ae ‘Lackland rd. ie . E, C0. Choatas 8

at woos: Box P-7

G8. Post-Di Post-Dispatch. ev COTTAGE. Wtd.—Will trade 40 aeres fige timber land far cottage equity. Box T-2)5. hala nee: eakV nea

tate; we may have w rou vent, phone | 8608L,. 8

UITY-—For sale. or exchange ron smai arm, equity in good 7-room frame houge. e040 Bruno av. ic AUTO OR LOT. Wtd. —in exchange tor Pu ce ae

for auto ba clear lot. of trolthewer Laat Wellsto

COTTA td.—To 2 ny my equity of $i in 300- ft. vacant und i smail cot or éry store. ae .-D. AUTOMO — oo ec

roam rick coe aa * cot ™ es ors > #Poat- Dispatch.

St. “Loala. ‘acres im or farm west bargain if “ft quick dest. Box

OP T Ps a = my to cir "home: Old Orphare arce Imprev recm lot; for vinta +g ae ut v +4 ag

vin ne Aner nt. Ne eat ‘3H14 Juniata: new’ hardwood floors, hot- dd finish; a very and for a q er Rect accept less than the ‘original price ILDENBRANDT & NORE

4 BR aitaste? inventiirxte.

or 2 fam “for. tacit in ea

ee oe ast. “hot. and caR vii te ers >

ee to Sei new terme: ‘to immediate ae | ; ae Parkland a

yar whic Yeo: eA as rent, Cal

COTTAGE—For sale: 3 rooms ; 1 bDiock south of Fairground Park: lot 25x200;- $1300. Ap- piv 2402A Belleglade ay. COTTAGE—For sale: 4-roam brick: #0-ft. lot: fruit trees and grapes; cheap; $2000; must sell. 5111 S&S, Compton av.

separate ent ine pent. 7-Room Dwellitgs, Tile Bath, bs!

FLAT—For sale; 3 rooms, bath and tw» fin- ished basement rooms and javagsy: oppo- site Tower Grove Park: lot 25x125. Epon Victor 2470L. 4410 Arsenal st. CO rraAaGE—For sale; 2 large rooms. water in kitchen, sanitary toilet. vegetable gar- den; 2 car lines; lot 30x133; sewers, etc. SRO: terms. 5340 Labadie. COTTAGE—For sale: 5 rooms, reception hall, furnace, tile ad per ain: 623. Marat close to Union. ee 1705 © HOU SSE STTICe or SSE 4-room house, acres ground; rent $12 month. D. Endrezzi. Fiorissant rd.. 1 block nore city limits, Fer- gxrson, Mo, HOUSE—For sale: 57000 brick: laundry, sewer, water, gas; streets made; gfrani- toid sidewalks. 18, Witasngton; $1900; owner, - HOUSE—For. sale: 5 reoms, bath, reception hall, went: stent and gas: stable, chicken yard, screens d ail modern i sell $3400. pen Me anfeld av. HOUSE--For sale or lease, 4232 Warbiand. modern 12-room house, hardwood floors. water heat, bath: phone Lindell 5390; apply premises. COTTAGE—For sale: fine 5- -room and bath Brick. cottage in excellent location; ‘all im- provements made; ust be seen to be ap- preciated. 2862 McDonatd av. (3400so0uth.) COLTAGE—For gale. 5 rooms, hail, bath, gas, granitoid. basement walks, furnace. large porch, plenty mete: one block from car... S69 Atlanta av. Tuxedo Park, Web-

ai,

gier. HOUSE—For sale: 7 rooms, bath, furnace, screens, slate roof: all tmprovement# made; owner will show you through; | een north of Page. 1362. Blackstone avy.; HOUSE—for sale; $1600 buys 5-room house; everything first-class; water, gas, con- tenient to schools, churches, car lines; bar- gain for home. or renting property. 1515 Wellston ‘pl. HOUSE—For sale: bargain; 1022 Whittier st.; 8 rooms. with hall, bath -and furnace, slate roof atid stubstantially built. Box Y-34. Post-Dispatch. COTTAGE—For sale; o- room brick; lot 4x 125: laundry. cellar. bath Pe nae hot and cold water, hot-water heat; improvemen*s made: owner there. Call sua examine. 3523 Tennessee av. COTTAGE—For sale: 5-room cottage, new furnace, siate sin’ plumbing, etc.; lot 530x119: fruit. grapes. chicken yafd, large barn, ideal. home for small family: $3100; FLA’ For Ty two-story single 4-room and bath each floor; 345 bh nerve near Grand and Cherokee. For jpepection : and partic ulars inquire’ Sehmitt. 2842 Sale COTTAGE—For sale; 3122 Potomac; new; rooms; bath, granitoid cellar. ay decorated; modern: combination fixtures, large rooms: fot 28x115; for a quick sale we are authorized to = the price $300. and to make terms to sui HILDENBRANDT r% NOBLE REALTY CoO.. 615 Chestnut st. COTTAGE—For sale. beautiful little cottage, 2489 Geraldine av., 6 rooms and bath, gas, hot and cold water, granitoid cellar, Duteh dining room, beautifully decorated; can be arranged for two families. (c) ReSsIVENCE—Fer sale; 4138 Hartford st.; beautiful 7-room brick, hot-water . heat, hardwood floor, cabinet mantels, brick porches, streets made; lot 30x168; 8500 cash and $25 per month. Wim. Degenhardt, con- tractor and builder, 604 S. E. King’s high- wav: hoth phoves. HOUS#—For'sale; 016 La Beaume st.; two- story brick of 10 rooms and bath, for one or bus Bom pe, in good: ‘condition, will sell at @ NOSENEAL Mt. HAU "7 HULTE R. E. CO., 407 N. Broadway. (c) RESIDENCE—For ~"F 3910 Juniata; new; § rooms; hot-water heat, hardwood floors, tiled bath, slate roof; 2d-floor exterior in plaster panels; all walls 13 inches to roof; this: is one of the most attractive houses on the South Side; for a quick sale we are authorized to cut the price $200. HILDENBRANDT & NOBLE REALTY CoO., 615 Cheatnut st. rLA’l-—fror sale: last chance to bid on 1100- it Palm st; lot 34x120; a double 3-roem brick flat and large stable: will be sold to the party making the best offer by Wednesday. April 5, at 12 o'clock; by C. W. Binger, ex- ecutor of the estate of Tosa Rothring; any reusonable offer will be considered, so loo at it and make your offer by telephoning to Kinloch Central 8119. or Bell Tyler ll5il, writing or call on C. W. Binger, 3608 Unzi- versity st.. executor. BUY THIS WITH YOUR RENT MONEY. 3237 Delora st.; modern, 3-room and fin- ished basement: 13-inch walle, hot water, marble sinks. modern bath, cabinet mantels. 4745 and 4747 Alabama, new i-room brick cottages, bath, cabinet mantels, furnace heat, marble sinks and granitoid basements; the | ao can be bought for $50 cash and $10 per ronth, . 7251. Rosale. 5-room frame. fine lot; price | ea $50 cash, balance $10 per month, 7250 Rosale, 6-room and 3-room house, large chicken house; lot 160x210; all kinds of fruit end flowers: fine place for chickens; price $2200; $100 cash and $15 per month. To see Rosale houses, take Manchester car and. get ~— at Marshall av. 7300, walk blocke #0U , . er : WM. DEG CO ENHARDT, CONTRACTOR AND RYILDER,. 604 5. E. King’s highway; both nhones. ES Brick tof PARE | NEAR O’FALLON PARK. 4248 Penrose st.; contains 4 rooms, bath. laundry gas cra és. etc.: asphalt street and granitoid walks .made. Call at my. office for card of admission. Will ge") on ney termes. LRERT G. RLANKE. carat tnut st.

! ae TO RU ’ WHAT CAN vou Orr 4 0 rooms; ust be modern. in eat E new hot-water ouse Fine lowes ae alive u

9 ticut e«t.. a nice 4-reom frame tage Tae ‘ om PRES GEO. A. KIRSC ani re At a sacrifice ya oo ger he corner of tn | Cote Briltitante: : kp rooms and bath: on hr on large fot: sit opil and. get ile flat ex-

sale; 0 hardwood f we Aho a nt

Por ES mavenlcncds: “#3

Combines Fixtures, Scresas, fe $20 Ages ina! land ay. ibe ee

bination fixtures, porectin

i, ae ie lot at)

oe ae =e 6 and 6 room flats: ev- ery possible convenience: a. bargain; open :to- ae 6 and @ room si16 Chevelamat iy ont oO room flat; wit ‘submit any “offer you - 6009 McPherson, Penahe. as owners are a nsious

4006 w nt ge mere og 5 and: "y room flat, elegant house; bargain; asking me Big make Rady dad ad

19 PRICE REDUCED TOD .MADIS 1207-911 Choutean Av. $-story buildings, 30 rooms and 2 stores. Investors see this property i qnd consult us. May cong ait McNAIR & HABRIS REALTY 00.; 8. E. Corner’ 6th and Locust sts. : ~-——--- vied MUST BE SOLD AT” “Owner. heeds money in ; 3532 New 6 and 6 room fiat, t ted baths. work: Home Com ort fiat will be: sold at a big Sera LENZ-HALLER REALTY co.

9 mee Avonue Bi MET-EBA- R01 F-17A, Park. ay.. iy furaaocy. marble ion mn fixt uses, strict- ces: 30x “N ew Piocth Park | 5273 Athione’ ay.: a beautiful new rewi T

* lot be’: H46"to : 7

I WANT YOU TO COME AND FAKE A LOOK AT 1304 BELT FAN.

- t

5940 RIDG! ‘ 7-Room heclavete’ are One of oe psa smal homes in. .

FALL PARK far | t. ich ana tile ye hy Sg

RENT “MOREY WiLk ono of these new brick 5754 to 6762 provers! e. 5 rooms, bath, granitoid fine mantel, gas, today, open tor cat ‘M-HAU SCHULTE B, B. £0. rgain--Grab itt Nine-room Sesethe built detached resi- dence. 1 block from. Lafayette Pa rnace. jaree lawn and yar therefore let it gO at eT. A BARGAIN DELMAR AV. Modern 9-room dwelling,

Look at them

9-11 s. Third § it. Three-story were PR he Bos; Jow “2 i wait c0.,

floors, combin tion fixtures; stable in

Can be bought at very low price. Rutledge & b Kilpatrick Realty Co, Saath Sofa, $4100 ay., ¢@ reom rooms up: pee Se munar HAAS: - $100 pay ext aaa Bestty one

$1.77 for uk ot it ocd itn worth for every #1 you.

An Be ag location for a

fite "hey ie don't inven long. Sing le Rock Flat

Page 60

ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH. SUNDAY MORNING, APRIL 2, 1911.

JED PROPERTY FOR SALE} \n

£& HEMMELMANN REAL ESTATE co, — 22 ppp a a. © fel i - 2 on second Chet: ‘fadath: lot BPEL ANN 622 Chestnut. COTTAGE IN TOWER es OVE HBIGHTS. ozzi st., a one and a half story of five rooms and bath; re- s slate ree: furnace; screens rice $3650, MMELMANN, 622 Chestnut. FLAT NEAR THE LEY HIGH SCHOOL @v.; @ new single fiat, con- eT rge rooms and a small spare y each floor, bath, laundries, mar- plenty of closets Soe. piped for 10 265x122; price $450 ; eee MME ahs ANN, 622 ‘Chestnut. a ant “FLAT EDUCED TO $7600. 4715 hington rie >; two-story bric apratced in two flats of 7 and 8 the baths, steam heat, combination ti rim in terra cotta; Peo 960 per. Kg © lot 27x179. » fog BEM ME MANN, 622 Chestnut. ee BTIBGANT = OOM HOMES "NBAT COMPTON HEIGHTS CAR. ONLY $5400. 404-4 ‘Botanical av.: extra well built, 7-rooms and hard- 8, porcelain sinks, > mrice $5400 each. MANN, 622 oe DOCTOR'S LOCATIO p eicninc FOR QUICK 4 nitvemere pi., Southeast corner of 5 (pasinine ih’ tee roof brick hing eee “ sroor - including : : ) eris . ag

r. eee 4 re for doctor or tce.; lot 560x132; for price MME LMANN 622 Chestnut. =i GI AT IN Me en PL. te. | ogi modern brick gontaining 6 rons on the ac reception hail, pardwood rhow utifully a ye . fia k hot- brick and stone DOTEICD, tile 100 ft. fro the corner bor lot s6xi26; “all improve- seo N, 622 Chestnut. (LER ACE, two-story brick wo nice flats; 5 rooms anitoid e- ot and cold 0. » 622 Ghestnut. WELL-E BUILT. FLAT. ge : Sere brick in © clegent flate of ‘aad ‘bath dowuataire 5 an B rooms separa urnaces, se first fi rents 7 ond sere, occupied b e 62 hestnut. sec 26; 3 UL coL¢ HOM "y Oo ‘ _ KI NGSBURY B bi.; a beautiful colonial ning 8 oms and attic, AB pe floors through- h. in Early English; with large kitchen our bedrooms on the utiful bathroom §$fin- ‘ — 2

ticulars at 52 Chestnut. wen e residence c,,. tile aad Be strc d aundry, ,two machines; lot 26x 622 Chestnut. O’FALLON PARK. av; double two-sto brick, ur flats of 4 and rooms ide stairs, bath, laundries; ements - eee! rent- orice {2 modern receptl

nta ttering and 0x180; parties pe. must have card of o : this house must appreciated; price on appli- MEL 6 Chestnut, WE) -B ILT DOUBLE LOVes double 2-story. brick in “fo four’ 3-room flats gral ele, x. oO rents for $792; price ELMANN, 622. Chestnut. Z gnc, FLATS. each a ‘arranged

Woea.on. 0 ey, 84200 A! ‘ ? Cote - ‘@-st 4 brick dwelling. i Chestnut. riPoL WA NGTON. HEIGHTS. rer .. @ new etngle fiat, a. with tile and Band 6 (ro til Bh oer agg es beautiful reception ha ele- “ti lg; with steam heat; lot 386x126; sa 1 Bis: Chestnut. LABA _ AV. brick house . : rooms, in i ith bath, and, gran ifoid ater heater, combina- ures and screens for Y teet to alley, made; own- ILLER hee &O., 105 N. 9th. 00. CASH | brick. bungalow, 7122 Old er Fa Maplewood car. get off wa % i, oem: he raccme on ) todas ‘Trom 5 ak : “A Title antentae Bide. + ROCK:FRONT HOUSE }, * 2 t k- f t FF ge 0 gy ora Ai 3 ae, hot ‘and furnace,: oy lot: ae sesthe ~onted of 12° ms. own and § up. with th, w. feet; 2814 Lucas ay,; make 1LLER R. B. CO., 105 N. oth, ow. Money Talks. m will you offer for the south- eae Utah ste,.? Vacant year; aa es 600 1 wae at. "PAYS LARGE. 61-19 8. Sth et., & Ww. corner Julia st.; in Tea with store, flats and nent in ° Siatge~ 4 Ml low at $1824 se; a surely “good tA K-JEHLE en te & Co., Cc BEAR AV. e dwelling: aiso Saiepes Se ‘eae vate: stor street im- or cay i Tie “?—

awl sell on easy c. CO., 105 N. 9th. owner

ee ‘4 G sa* ee ~ bail LE. AV. 18D. siate-rooft residence: ' oan =a liter your own. at cellar and;

iM |PROVED PROPERTY FOR SALE | Tombridge Agency 324 nee ST. MAN WANTS BUT LITTLE HERE BE- LOW, UNLESS HE. WANTS TO BUILD USE, AND THEN HE WANTS A Here we offer you several fine lots to build on. COLUMBIA AV. East side; 75x126’6", 107 ft. east of January av.; $25 cash, balance to suit. foot, $16.00 PORTIS A e's Meat de: 30x152; south of 3214 Portis foot, $18.00 DAHLIA AV. wed East side; Rug: ft. north = Gravois 4av.; Per foot, $18.50 AV. orth side; 30x120; east of Gravois av.; sewer and granitoid side- e. Per foot, $20.00 500x125; 65 ft. east of Ne- braska av.; water, gas and sewer made. er foot, $30.00 ALBERTA ST. 7 ; North gel SOnERE; between Grand and Arkansas a Per foot, $30.00 COMPTON Ay East side; 54.8x125; between Chippewa and Winnebago sts.; water, gas and sewer made; will make 007 ere. 00 ot, PENNSYLVANIA AV. AND GASCONADE. Northwest corner; lot 34.10%; an ele- gant business corner; price cheap; easy Pe 25.00 COMPTON AV. en Bast side; 560x125: south of Arsenal. st.; on fenced and large frame. sheds in , $256.00 GRAVOIS AV. den, snip West side, north of Potomac st.; 192 ft.; water, gas, street and sewer made MI HIGAN Ay. Per foot, $30.00 est side; 140x125: between Chippewa and Winnebago sts.; water, gas, sewer asd oe ee mnes: will aes io Br easy ter Per foot, FINE apace i FOR a OR GRAVOIS AV’ sie each: East side; 90x125; north of King’s high- way; water, as, sewer and granitoid sidewalks ma @; opposite public school; Site per fe wre this will be worth n GRAVGIs AW. en years. Per foot, $35.00 Northwest corner Potomac et.; 30x86x77; Sverage 50 ft.; water, gas and sewer TENNESSEE AV. 5 Ax qiadaaatts Southwest corner papa GA st.;: 566x140; 1A tate Mc yoga ania opposite high ounds WITHNELL AV. x eid North side; 25x12%; between Lemp and Wisconsin avs.; all improvements made, GRAND AY. nas chad aaa ' East side, north of Potomac st., 108 ft.: will divide to suit; Grand Ba ‘fully im- proved; restricted meres line, 65.00 GRAVOIS AV. eee East side; 45x52. 10x125, being the south- east corner of King’s highway; water, gas, sewer and granitoid sidewalks made, Per foot, $75.00 3616 TENNESSEE AV. ’ West side; 565x125; large ete grote frame stable in rear; all streets and i reverien te made. Price, $2000 Spercslare apply to TOMBE IDGE AGENCY, 324 Chestnut st. ~ New 4-Room Brick Cottage. RENT MONEY BUYS 8109 Fog st., just bein +i leted: 4 ares ht. rooms; reception hall path hot col am ? ranitoid wniice: cabinet mantel, Be etc. House. open today. IGNATIUS ONICMENAMY, daa ston ay. c MAKE AN OFFER ON 3039 GLASGOW PL. This elegant residence, arranged for two families; 4 rooms and bath Ist floor, 7 rooms an oors; large 2-story space for 5 horsés, vehicles, E. KAIME & BRO. R. E. CoO., Med omemrnateasc: SA RESIDENCE CHEAP . 5207 Ridge av.: 9 rooms; modern; furnace heat, slate roof: ‘ecw 3 make offer. GREER R. AND INV. CO., 817 Fullerton Bldg. 1419-21 ROWAN A Four flats, 3 and 4 geome: rents ed year; 50x140; ye our offer. R . E. INV. 7 'yteton Bide. “(cd NEW BRICK COTTAGES. 4005 to 4037 N. Taylee av.; 5 rooms, recep- tion hall, bath, cabinet mantel, furnace, gas and électric fixtures; granitoid basement and walks; brick poroh. with tile floor; conven- lent to schoo churches and 8 car lines; lots 28 feet; re to suit purchaser; open évery day from 2 to 5 o'clock: | aiyarintalen: s007 N. STRODTMAN, Broadway. (c7) BEATS PAYING RENT. ‘New 5-Room Brick Cottage SMALL CASH PAYMENT. oo Lexington av. bath, hot and co

South side:

etc, ; y (91)

; open today; take cars, get off at Lexington’ av.; house is wor 600. [GNATIUS Mc re NAMES 8541 Easton ay.(cT) - BRICK COTTAGE. _— For sale; 5531 Idaho av., one-story brick house of 3 rooms and a cellar, city water and gas, front and rear porch, grape arbor arty c icken | house; also { de and fruit trees; lot 38 1-3 b feet. rice see TREMELEY- MILLER R. E. CO., N. 9th ait s M TELL 1418 Evergreen av.: nice home; hear stores, pence. churches, cars, etc.; lot 830x120; @ Ha ice AMP-GIVANS R. CO.. 6209 Easton av. 4316 PENROSE § : 8-room br ok , cottage. at improvements lot y or culars sce made: 1S MILLER. 2018 E, Grand av. Both ana ~~ 4ROOM COTTAGE. samme Sutter av., nice cottage, in —- ir; gpd painted and ot la lot 50x will on casy der : MEW REALTY CO. 408 Olive st. (c SAVE AGENTS’ COMMISSION water heat, bath and porches; slate roof: only $6150; always open. Owner 3971 Juniata. CHOUTEAU PLACE - 3846 corgec Avenue

Sgr tet floor, cabinet eer alle 38 Kennerly av.; cant terms: or more down and paler to suit purchaser; house open Susie, 3 o 6; price FRA RODGERS. $20. Chestnut st. BRICK COTTAGE, $2900 With furnace, $3000; ms, reception hall and bath; modern: Duteh dining room; sewer, Water, gas; cash and month- iv payments. wrer. 14 Alaska av. wher 8: li at Once 225 St. Ange av.: @ beautiful 2-story and seats brick pasion. 4 large rooms on’ Ist floar, 4 rooms and bath 2d ’, og 1 room and attic 8d floor. furnace, bath, fixtures, screens, etc., lot ¢ 27.6: houeé in exeellent condi- Ucn, peiey co cut Ss we owner lives in house, sho FPRANCTSCUS & KU NY, 702 Chestnut st, (c) 5627 AND 5629 CABANNE AV 7 and & room fiat. with hardwood floors, tile bathrooms, deadened floors, china clos- ets. hot-weter heat; very large rogms. Lot 45x208 fect. For price and particulars Fee tle Guaranty ian. Rell phione Ole 1285, Kinloch Cen “RENT MON he ee whiner eae room co city wa | Only $50 cash and $10 per take Market or Mane weet. BURNS REALTY CoO CO... 1105 Chestnut. “$100 Cash—Be Your Landlord Balance easy terms, b 1420 North Mar- ket st.. arranged io 2 families; enough va- cant fronting North es to improve; in-

ry cash and balance month Saye Mt « & i ae bl.; 1, i shag hk

{*. price $3500: thie RANK W WR

- il", ac eres cee acme IMPROVED PROPERTY FOR SALE 7 IM! i ‘orm =h he ENANDOAH | ee Wes * votes ae on each floor; laundries; nicely dece- , steam- * heated. copper gutters and

2814-144 VICTOR family flat, 4 and a rooms; gas, 820x126; reduced ¢ fixtures; two nee Hees nice residence “° SO": will excha Ps 8958 FTORA A Modern. home, 10 a oS etre! hall, hot- water heat and hard oors; 5-foo 4 well built and beautifully located; $ 2200 MAIDDN. LANE. 2-story brick dw ooms; $222; price ' pond Gnee . 4 ARMAND AND: ¢ N. W. corner; 2-family flat. £3 ‘0d 6 rooms, bath, gas, combination fixtures; cellar, laun- dry, ,furnace; Street and alley: $5900 1746 SIMPSON PL. (Opposite the most beautiful art of lag fayette Park); near McKinley High Schoo handsome 9-room complete home; everything ee estate wants to close; reduced to id

rents for

2614-16 LEMP’ | Owner of this foumchamaias “hat is goin @way and any proposition will be consider terme to suit; rooms; street. alley; rent $576; former list price $5200; make an offer. 5855 VERNON AYV. Extra good real home. with 2 fine bath rooms, Lares porches and stable, with fine O- foot . neighborhood; urgent sale at a ommatiel price desired; admit by card. Fine home for grown family. Let maifl you special photo and fy]! Sn saaription. 2109 WALNUT a block from Union ae on: 10-room brick, bath, furnace; lot 290x185 to brick al- to $4808. a speculation: ay ol last week

‘$418 HALLIDAY AY. Let us mail you inspection card; 2-story brick residence; slate roof: ® rooms: oak re- ception hall. parlor and dining-room in birch: modern bath: hot-water get finished base- ment; lot 40x146 t brick alley lately re- dyced to $8800; only part cash; fine house. BARGAIN HOME FOR §8700. 4107 Castleman av.; ideal 7-room modern house, with ev home egg ont gag party leaving to go abfead next has put price down to $3700 to make ‘aie ‘sale. EDUCED FROM $8500 TO For hie Flad ay.; 10-room with pretty 50-foot lot: best ba easy terms: sée it today. "t session. HIEMENZ Ky Both add A14 +8 t. ~ BARGAIN—DOUBLE FLAT 3135-37 repays OF... st.. a modern doublé bo 8 rooms and bat lot 40x125; streée etc.. made: rent $76 “f year; price reduc “SEE US.’ CHRISTIAN BRINKOP R. 200 Wainwrieht Ride... Tth and hestont. EVANS AV. G 2-story 6-room_ BPick*house, just west, of Vaneorenne a 6 nice rooms, hall, gas one. bath JOHN ockk ’ SON, 1025 | 2910 LACLED cee soups on each floor,

en house. n in town; late pos-

estnut st.

For sale; flat; 3 la 1 large attic. Ca NEW CATHEDRAL H 4458 Laclede av.. a beautiful block: hduse stands 75 feet from sidewalk: 10-room. siate- roof residence, hardwood floors, reception hall. hot-water heat: large lot. } GEO. J. WANSTRAT Chestnut st. T 1719-21 8. 1lith st., B-story brick ed 6 families in front and a 2-story brick for 2 families in rear; all in Se repair,and always rented; lot ! gt rent $732 a year; bargain price. “SE CHRISTIAN BRINKOP R. E. CO.., 29) Wainwrieht Bide.. 7th and Chestnut. STORE AND FLATS, CHEAP N. e. cor. Madison and Giaseow av.; Jarge, 3-story yr mdi. 2 sore, ist floor pe 2 flats above; fine lécation usiness; rent fo oayre patidine ng onl . ; 4 EPS ETN, ay 340 Che tnut Manufact Buil And sites, with and without . rallroad switches __JOHN B. KRIEGER. 206 Liggett Bldg. ~ New 4Room Brick Cottage 5338 Garfield av.; street and alley made; nice lot; all. conveniences; decorated; fix- tures; easy terms; big fay oa REF. 722 Ch ein st. 217. Some Bargains for Today 5 rooms and oe can provements; rent $516 Chouteau av., all pe yeige ee geal lot and see it and make NORTH Soy RE

per year, ce odern 7-room house, B0x100; very wort & r. best off It ven ble at,, sell 3 rooms front; make an offer. oF eall at 2801 Gamble. st: A SINGLE FLAT B 2711 Meramiae os @ well-built 2-story d dath, in 50x sell 39; heap if sold at o . we ate Chestnut st. Finest Tenement in St. Louis ATA. 12a0- a6 BI * av... | families; s B seratiles. p of eac 2 Ta ies cemented cellars poe y a oS en ae} and alonye ers end 1 per annum. Can e ha ‘ Sse DICKMANN R. = ace atin et: $200 For Hot Water Heated. t 5-room itoid Ha lar, Coelora av. Bellefontaine car south. Open Sunday. Modern Home for Sale Cheap 4318 San F “ig ao ha the b renee ge cat- tage in North bath and reception hall: open all day; * jot £0x120: price only $3250. CAL TY GO. RWS N. | Math, (e) . Grand Av. Flat - $4900

make easy term NORTH 81D. Elegant

26x140; o-0tory brick flat; two families; 4 reoms and bath down, 5 rooms and bath up separate front and rear entrances; hbt and cold water, etc.; cabinet ma antels, screens throughout; all-in first-class condition. See this unday. JOS. F, DICERART 2

IMPROVED PROPERTY FOR SALE IMPROVED PROPERTY FOR SALE

HOMES 1397 Union Av. Modern brick residence of 10. rooms; combination fixtures, bath, 2 toilets, reception hall, cemented cellar and furnace; lot 29.9x124. 4300 McPherson Av. Three-story stone and brick resi- dence of 10 rooms; combination fix- tures, bath, 2 toilets, reception hall, cemented cellar and hot-water heat; /2 lot 36,.6x165. 1638 S. Jefferson Av. Corner of Whittemore pl.; large 10- room brick residence occupied as resi- dence and doctor’s office. Has hard- wood floors, combination fixtures, bath, 2 toilets, reception hall, cement- ed cellar and furnace; lot 50x132, with garage in rear. 1340 Elliott Av. Two-story attached brick house; 6 rooms; combination fixtures, bath, toi- let, ete; lot 22x95, 3126 N. Taylor Av. Southeast corner of Elmbank; 2- story, 6-room residence; just com- pleted and never occupied. Has hard- ‘wood floors, combination fixtures, furnace, ete.; lot 23.6x150. | 4143 Delmar Av. 214-story, 8-room residence, with ‘electric fixtures, bath, 2 toilets, recep- tion hall and hot-water heat; lot 30x 150. Mississippi Valley . Trust Co. FOURTH and PINE INVESTMENTS

| Market Street Corner Off Union Station, one tenant. Pine Street and 19th Street * Large building; good income. Olive Street, 1910-12-14 Lot 64x109., Locust Street, Corner 15th Tenants for new buildings; lot 123x155. Washington Avenue Corner New building: fine investment. Lucas Avenue Near Seventh st., other property taken, Morgan Street, Corner 15th Fine corner for new building. a| Franklin Avenue Near Tenth st., large om sium under lease to brewing compa Fourth Street Near Franklin: fine building. Broadway and Clark Avenue Under long lease. HOLBROOK - BLACKWELDER REAL ESTATE TRUST CO., 812 OLIVE. 4028 HART OR) ST, ELEGANT 7-ROOM HOUSE HOT-WATER HEATED Reception hally finished in oak; oak floors, Dutch dining’ room, tile bathroom with linen closet and medicine chest; wine cellar; brick’ and sto oa porch with tile roof, copper gutters and do uts, marble sink, sanitary plumb- ing, ree closets for each room, pantry and china closets; stee] I-beam and iron columns; well built and well arranged and up to date; price $5500. Open for _ inspection. A. H. FREDERICK, 111 N. 7th st. Downtown Business Property — For sale; on Pine st., just west of 138th st. in the district that is coming fast; can se]! 50 feet or “mae aes a net particulars. S. e. em- “ant and , _and Chestnut sts. _ $600 CASH ‘Balance as rent—will buy No. 6256 Famous dAv., Clifton Heights. 7 rooms, water, gas and furnace. Lot 50x147. Commonwealth Trust Goi: BROADWAY & OLIVE. ASK LOEWENSTEIN BROS, ABOUT ‘SALE OR EXCHANGE 3956-56A St. Louis av. (open Sunday). Strictly modern single flat, 5 and 6 rooms, hot-water heat, bathe, cabinet mantels, co fixtures, an. basement, walks; large yar ; will accept $750 cash and allow rent to pa on By take lot or sma none. in A exchange. Owner nonresident. OR WENSTFIN BROS.. 909 Chestnut hestnut st. under long lease to

Bh nih ‘at. ~~ South B Broadway sae 3623-25-27 8. Broadway, amma de ot re fone and ame gg: y * Bremident on lot oie’ t st.; Sag only CO., 200 Weineviaht Bid Shesth nt. COTTAGE ‘SACRIFICE S6xx Cote Brilliante @ay.. me brick cottage: cost mw; transferred to’ pean elty needed. BRADLE UIN New 5-Room : rick : 4515 McKinley av.; 5 rooms nace, hot-water connection; gna bat walk made; lot: ne feet y Por, est Park; open " J. CONCANN Td One hut st. - BRICK COTTAGE 4235 Obear av.; 6 tooems, bath and an . ern conveniences; granit "4 yaary: jak vash Pe oon igs) Ok? balance to gi OP R;

; oe own- only + fare

218 omg oe mo e.

“WEW BRICK COTTAGE SMALL AMOUNT DOWN, BALANCE MONTHLY, * §288 Northland av., just east of Union (take Union car to 2600 north); 5 rooms and reception hall, bath; gas, 4 large closets: granitoid walks; medicine cabinet, ete. ; open, HACKMANN & CO... 1000 Chestnut st. $300 CASH Balance same as rent will buy this new residence, S890 Romaine pl... 9 rooms and bath, furnace, hardwood floors, Dutch dining m and S0-foot lot; you will like this ‘gee us for the extra special price; must sell. MORRIS AACH REALTY Co., Both ph ones, 925 Chestnut ‘st. 2269 FAIR, FINE FLAT =| six roo tha: furnaces, bat ‘ bination Tights: fine mantel ba hs, com lend aid bh home and | 8. “GUND & ©CO., ! "te non. v. . Home ea will bu Vernon ayv., 8-room ave ning. reception vag furnace, eto.; in clase condition; lot $8x130; admission by Seiste & ‘QUINETTR, 715 Chestnut st.

‘ house owner

2. Rants $2088, Price $16,000 Must Be Sold This Week N. e. cor, Clark Lag Ewing avs.: A four Beco inate ann rs ca Pood on efter below. Aware, open Pai aa

SIDNEY SCHIELE SPECIAL No. 14 are ane to SELL AT ONCE We invite the attention of STATE AGENTS and purchasers epecially selected list. We will co-operate with buyers towards effecting _— s F. , COR. LEFFINGWELL AND WALNUT, N. E. °COR. FINNEY AND WHITTIER 8ST., stores and house 5011- rage. i DELMAR BL., stores. and flats; n PIN! . * ad We this REAL generally to this . between King’s highway and Union; vacant. DELMAR BL. BARGAIN—Just east of Sktn- ; ek Re « or 120 feet. N . GRAND AND. ‘COOK AV3., 2 houses. 2210 TO 2216% FRANKLIN AV., tenement. 2494-044 CAROLINE S8T., at. T PINE BL... dwelling. 32 PAGE BL... fiat. N. GARRISON AV <4 gail 1 8 BL... N RTEENTH sr. ST.. house. ig “EASTO AY. . stores and flats, 023 FRA sTON, AV., store and fiat. 4613 MARYLAND AV... dwelling. 4445 PAGE ~ ar yiwelling. 4859 EASTON AV.. store and flat. Sa PUES Pou cee apartment. 4057 WEST P t t. aoe

"nehinien and 2939-41 rx ee AV. 5814 MAPLE A apartm — at FRANKLIN AV.., Lelliahes and tene- 4611. ‘McMILLAN AV., fiat. APLE r ‘ che Bs aes Ss = ‘ DICKSON S8T., residence ee for our ‘Special No. 14, or mailed on application. SIDNEY SCHIELE, N, 8th st. “HE SELLS THE PROPERTY.”’ IF YOU WANT A CHOICE. HOME & Cheap, Look at These 4134 to 4148 ARSENAL 8T. : Opposite Tower Grove Park. wo-story new brick rébidence: of 6 large a, well Hehted rooms, s jn tile, stationary washstands, medicine closet and wardrobe, combination gas fittures;: nice, large dome light in dinin screens, hot wanscoting. slate sink jn kitchen and finish that would be the pri Mg of any housewife; fine cabinet mantels. high-grade steam-heat- ing plant and radiators in every foom and hall; granitoid cellar and all around house: fine, large reception Hall; a complete house and first-class; fine front ‘porch with beamed columns; streets and walks all made and fronting. beautiful Tower Grove if you will go and look at these pera you will make no mistake, as the very cheap and pretty; lot 25 feet 8 & 04 by 140 feet to a 15-foot alley. Just think, only $4600. Doors open all day B TOLTMAN REAL ESTATE ‘CO., 4003 Chouteau av. Vernon Av, -Home Lot 33x125. For Sale or Exchange. A modern 10-room residence.

Hardwood floors, Commonwealth Trust Co, “ BROADWAY & OLIVE. $250 CASH BUYS Elegant 7-Room Residence Balance same as rent; new and modern; doc- orated; heat; finest finished woodwork, "eabl- net mantels. sanitary plumbing, finished laundry, tile bathroom; a house to be proud of; terms, $250 cash, balance same as rent; onen Sunday. House, 1215 Benton pl., one of the finest residence districts on South Side: ns into Lafayette saeee take Park or ompton cars; open Sunda . RICHARDSON, Ag. 700 Chestnut. 5160 Wiaple Av. 35x147%; a pense stone-front reei- dened siate roof; 9 | rooms, heautifully decorated, and finishe rattle: this modern home can be bought reasonable and on esas terms. Admission by card from us only

NOLTE & WILLMANN, 2207 N. Broadway.

Bargain— 2910 Victor Seven-room residence, reception hall, hard- wood floors and hardwood stairway; brick porch, tile in bathroom, combination fix- tures, hot-water heat: lot 380x127; inguire. Splendid Business Corner Southeast corner of Easton and Taylor avs.. lot 63’°9’" on Taylor, by 1380’ on Eas- ton; improvements now consist of sthres and flats: building and could be so improv as to make it the very best possible real estate investment; no corner in St. Louis has a brighter future. Investigate and see JOHN McMENAMY INVEST. & R. E. CO 1308 N., Grand av. iQ COZY HOME, $6000 FOR SALE, 8816 CLEVEee AV.. ROOMS, _ MODERN; FEET FRONT: BEAUTIFUL YARD; OPEN TODAY, 1i ~ A BARGAIN Frame house, 5 rooms, réeceptign hall, cabi- net mantel, granitoid walks, ce: ; front lawn, chicken houge, grapes, lot 320x160; good neighborheod;- car service; Wellston liné; owner going to leave city. 5627 Garfield. 5111 8. MARKET | BR B pe: End residence; tile bath, tile : rooms; all néw improvements: lot Per 166: fo ownet. OPP. SITE GRRONDELET. LIBRARY 6807 MICHIGAN AV. (PAVED STREET. larg ‘. Noeitings, gna residence, es hi ceilin wo You tobe) cold ‘water; Seautiful M HAMMEL REAL ESTATH Co., erat 8. way.

A halls, and Price te O'Fallon Park Residence 2025 Adeiaide av., one-half bio’k from modern conveniences; can 7 all improvements

make an off RAioE | CHGAES AND MUSHROOMS tas oe, Shane “square: lot 50x cott core shed; & bargain at $1200. pS MU RPHY & SON, 1023 Chestnut. WORTH INVESTIGATING Rent $628 Priee $5200} 1483 AY. This sing! ._—" wet listed, an i san, ireets. an and aieaaik i ‘Yor ENE J. ALTHEIM RENTS $2700—PRICE. $19,760 Best Bull! Double Flat ia St. Louls Laclede Av., 1 Block €. of fee Park Owner of an extra well- containing 4 with

na bath on 24 op stress t meses | GREATEST WANT MEDIUM Proportion to population than any _—— S

——

IMPROVED PROPERTY FOR SALE

Everyone a Good | Flat, Just Different in’ location, arrangement and number of rooms:

This would be a fine flat for a physician or dentist.‘ 3300 Texas Av., S. E. Cor. Utah St. yee bufiding, two-story, te, 6 and 8 rooms; lot Vaxtte. on eer fixtures, bath, gr tol ment and laundry, water Beet. Sarage, street im-

“Three doublé flats that are | localities where they are —and that pay. 5812-14 Cote Brilliante Av. eee building, two-story, four flats, and .5 rooms; lot 606x132; gas Pi Pcoce' bath, laundry, fur- nace, sheds, street mEnevenesS Rents. . 4

5929-31 Wells Av: Brick building, two-story, * four 4 § rooms! lot 43x221; é bath, basement and , furnace, sheds, street q

3916-18 Botanical Av. Brick j eneias. two-story, four flats, 4 and 6 rooms; lot boxi24: gaa fixtures, bath, . granitoid base- ment and laundry, shed, street ee ecavetnenty.

Two choice single flats,and you ‘can live im ,one and rent the other and be sure it’s only 2 matter of time until you will’ : have it Paid for. It’s a fact. 5082 Morgan St. Brick . building, two-story, tw® flats, 5 and 6 rooms; lot. 26x116; combination fixtures, bath, ' granitoid laundry, furnaces, street improve- 5981 Garfield AW.. Brick Pi eg two-story, two flats rooms; lot 27x125; gas achaned. baths, granitoid ment and daundry, furnaces, street improvements. “ghée0 Mercantile Trust Co., |

*f*eee ee ©

this corner is ripe for a jarge office!. See

LENZ-HALLER REALTY 6O., 822 CHESTNUT ST. 3645 BOTANICAL AV. Four and 5 room fiat; new furnaces, street and alley made; aS be location; just west of Grand av., and blovck north of Tower Grove Park: Ay L -HALLER REALTY Co., Ches er o. LENZ. HALLER REALTY co., 822 Chestnut st. CHOUTEAU PLACE FLAT. 4277 LABADIE AV. Four and 5 ms and tiled batha, fur- haces; lot 28x125; rent $504; price cut to LENZ-HALLER REALTY Co., 822 Chestnut st. FINE FLAT, ONLY $3500. 2921 Michigan av.; 3 rooms each floor; lot 25x125. LENZ-HALLER REALTY Co., 822 Chestnut st. 6107 PLYMOUTH 7-ROOM BRICK, $3750 This is one of.the pretticat, homes in West St. Louis, .between the Hamilton and Sub- urban lines. See th today; open; $500 coee handles yILLI 1AMS. @ BLAND, 4518 Easton av. (oy 3820 COTTAGE AV: A splendid i- -story cottage, containing 4 rooms and bathroom; l6t 25x120; street and alley made. If you want a-real nice home, in first-class condition, see this today; price ae” to

$2100. ASE REALTY Co,, __ 921 © Chestnut. 2651 WASHINGTON "BIG BARGAIN 50x1384. HOLBROOK- BLACKWELDER REAL ES. TATE TRUST CO., 812 Olive st. $200 CASH, $20 A MONTH WILL , BUY 1741 MARCUS AV. Seven-room new brick house; furnace; well built. A. H. FREDERICK. 111 N. Tth at. CRLY £5600 Pa # dwelling; furnace; lot 28x180. BRADLEY “* "QUINET TE, 716 Chestnut st. Here Is a Bargain G-Room House, Only $2750) VERY EASY TERMS, t teday and see apa” Cate Bril- a& 2-story 6-room floored ge, in aroccinee. er; has bath ahd plumbi ne: new Tot-water- ating plant; pantry a 1 of closets: rear of housd;

salesman at house from 2 to 4 today. is your cha : C.. Mi. McDONALD zn. B. ca, 1111 Chestnut st. ‘st. LOOK! LOCK! — BARGAINS IN SINGLE FLATS ted on east side of Vanderbur aby south, one block east of Grah north of Magnolia ay.; 4 and 4 rooms wr bath, Dutch dining rooms, combinati fixtures, copper screens, Vesta en id cellars, tile porches and bathroo eter ba ee soer ust cOmpleted; hon buitt and ats in ve city for the ally ate for Inapection; will make ter t Eg ur : CHAR ma Ronurd, WA Utah pi. GHAR Kinloch : Vietor 1 JBARGAIN 10 rooms and reception hall. 4346 Morgan Street 321’ ’x150’. , ies & Weber "708 Chestnut St. _

Loca 2700

\ Agent, 8th & Locust Sts. y ) poster of Aubert av.; ; 9-rooms,

Mb particulars, 75,000 60,000 20,000 20,000 15,000 30,000 30,000 25,000 eq. ft.—for light An If you Bom’ anything. ——— = BUILDINGS WANTED that is not £ Some people can do many different things and do them all well. q These people are in the genius class. ¢ And fortune usually smiles on the geniua * But we can’t do things that way. { We must specialize to get resulta. { For this reasen we are doing a leasing business exclusively. {If you have a vacant factory, warehouse, store, or Gnereves being handled satisfactorily. property: about it. We are looking tot buildings, as follows: poration. be modern. oq. ft., lease—prefer new bull 8q. ft., be modern. ft.—north not of Market must be well built. between Broadway and Jefferson—pay up to $3000-——n and east of Broadw Save very — colling--two-floor structure rohan. ametla rnberoiian ao to 160,000 sq. ft. for warehouse purposes —~ large cor- om track—must be strong——will pay up to $3500 & year. aq. ft.—any good locality—-pay $1800 to $2000 a year. Z 4 ft.—central location—will pay up te §$180¢-—need not for outside Auto Co.—pay up to $3000—secured ng. for heavy businesse—prefer two-story building— 0—need location. . - jae t

ad many others. that you er bull matter over. Liggett Building. think would suit, or ng tor y peaponsible tenanta, fet’s if you will talk the C. J. SHEA REALTY CO., Lease Specialists, The most beautiful and picturesque 17 acres of virgin erat in St. Louis County. Bounded south by Clayton Road, east~ hy Pennsylvania avenue. Six minutes’ walk from the electric’. cars, and 200 yards north of the proposed McKinley-St. Louis: and Kansas City Interurban Electric Railway, which will without doubt be in operation within 12 months. The most: charming site for a gentleman’s home or Surrounded by the finest of roads, 5 minutes’ walk to Forest. Park. -This is a beautiful piece of ground, and should be seen’ by prospective buyers, before deciding on their location, For’ price and other information, call on Benjamin F. Thomas, Agent, | for an institution.; - i | KIRKWOOD, MO. with all necessary outhouses, etc.* contains 91 acres, but can sell house with 60 acres, call or write, A. H. GOO fhe Bell phone, Olive 1285; ane 1640. 7 shana sa OH

Six gables, nickel si ed: lots ro water Bridge car to ton av Washingt CHAS. F. and gas; open until sold: ery 4011- 17 N. Euclid north: 30 minutes’ steel girders hardwood floors, with gas grates handsomely deco- hedge ce; concrete : neighborhood restrict- 1 feet front: located take Natural av.. walk 2 blocks ide from 6th st. and VOGEL, 624 Chestnut st. ay,; Euclid

ce 4218-22-24-28 room houses, 1 closets, heat; tures; lot 30x1 made; premises from $500.00 CASH WILL BUY ONE OF THESE HOMES. Reduced to $5500 } handsomely decorated; exquisite fix- open as Ps. RUSH- BURNS R. GO., av.: 4 brand-aew T- tile bath, hardwood Dutch dining room, cere fie clous ° Filad with in cellar: -~water 40; all street improvements day; representative on 1106 Chestnut.

New home, mean just bulit oak oors, 3216 Hebert St. and tiled bathrooms, large closets and all conveniences, Will seli : ms, 81x154.8. MISSISSIPPI VALLEY wh we say ew we and awed er occupied: 8 rooms: brick porch. Ow price is you to buy the TRUST CO.., Fourth and Pine sts. cost

Cnly Pg wAnet isepectlen: chase BARGAINS IN SINGLE FLATS} IN BEAUTIFUL bd 4 GROVE HSSSHTS’ nlocks. we p west of of = | L city for the money: will make terme LOUIS Three Left mene ana Fairview avs.,

YECK EL 1052

giate sink, fine hot-water heat: oe BUSH-BURNS butldings rooms, . wi

ATTRACTIVE HOME ONLY Bese CASH Paes oat en N, av.. brand-new .ern T-room romey with tile bath, birch doors, doctor or dentist; nen te FB a oe R Ty TO SETTLE AN ESTATE mod- cabinet mantels. steel m, lot 42x130; ideal et

ee nee ith n tot with tot Sern.

es ee ew

| Mc | ane SACRIF ICE To Be Sold at Cost---3 Left On Easy Terms: $250 Cash and $15 Per Month—Price $3250. rooms, red concrete tile roofs, stucco leaded glass windows, and columns, white enameled hatheoous with tiled floors and bevel plate giass mirrors, trimmings, hot and cold water; waite enamel kitchen sink; furnace, hot and cold water or steam heat, elegant cabinet mantels, and tile hearths. combination gas and elec- tric light and fixtures; rated, high concrete laundry and cellars; n 1752 South pene Rents, $1000. PRICE, $6, 500 1834 KENNETT PLAGE Double Stone Front House, 12 Booms, Brick: Stable. . Lot 75x122., cs PRICE, $62 These properties must be* ot HOLBROOK - BLACKW Real Estate Trust 812 Olive, West End Double Flat IN ST. BARBARA'S PARISH A well-built gg OR ‘ room flat, ge: ——— ~ gt .

$5 cash we $5 Po Mouth eave a lot on Shirley te and ° = Oe fad agte ple pl..'on Charlies at limits frnemas | Beaton): re wa ae ete. ; Meg ry Rag for TER, 300 Li g ROOMS, — cas _— ete By: erything * bol 5 east; bargain, antl Pte /10-ROOM Ho GEAUTIFUL COUNTRY HOME FOR SHLE NEAR FLORISANT This place can be utilized = go or F club pu vase 3 avert tine soringn, lakes : i Wort Balle ot slepane a house; modern in every respect 40x160; terms to tg : hs NIEMANN & WEBER, - 703 Chestnut St. 4 *

—— Juniata St. Flat: Two-story brick flat, 3 roome and attic; — and s#ranitoid Streets and alle improved ; price oa terme; a big bea : ; VL ; y Liv» <j oe fe Sa DA Gate OR ao ae. Peer a % +S Ge STE ’ ye a %. y, - bo t i, 4s ; A ee - : : ‘és paket Pee = VD ee a Bs

w 5 maid Bes “7 petal a aan 7 " —— —— " ‘ ey iy PY '.. a yp 7 ay 7g) 3 am ; . APP LOT RO Em “mee a" OP ie 5 . “3 wage i ny FO Vee eS T Pe iy % , Py dh ee <i iD pe ae EO age rie Dacca + be inh, ES eee ica Pe. . : , ‘ Ay 7 ee se a "OMe te ed “ . o Sok y 43 a Ca) ev ve ai % del eat a ne a asl ae , SR Same 8 lomNeRT ee 7 t 4 . a” ia

Page 61

ae eenoest wate mm - : . a ee eR ED PROPERTY FOR SALE | 'MPROVED | > PROPERTY | FOR SALE) iN IMPR ) PERTY FOR SALE LE | IMPROVED PROPER LE} IMPROVED PI PERTY FOR SA ~~ ees ~~ ~ 7~ : a 3 ee, Sa 8-H. Stoltman Real EstaleGo.|ARBUCKLE & CROMIN] Hacc. yop ELSPERMAN & LEONHAROT R. CO | (A T iT pstairs, rent $32 5 room sta 2 ) price for @ quick saic. $4100. 4 NO tad Ss | nied Tia : ad bath each © DIVIDER ESTAT GEO. J. WANSTRATH, T1i% Chestnut st. J * | gas. sewer; lot 37. downstairs m »-rent $35 per month; elegantly! upstairs; T "Ries roi ‘made; renting for ie For sale—3657-59 Humphre modern 2- . Convenient’ to every point. of Gecorated ; art il; rice na Price only $ 250. $7500. party wants to se p in rear. Lot tn50: rent 1080 per an- famil fe : : | y tat, 5 and 6 it xtra large: on V2 WNER WANTS $4200. . sO NNERLY AVENUE. nud; Brice $12,000, alate tile- and: Sane porch: ramet as WE WANT YOUR BEST OFFER. vantage, social, educational or | IN ST. QUIS? | Z ore. brick gan of 7. rooms andj. 4211 N 4349 EASTON A 1120 N rs) + turer, shabak: . ewhouse av. Mathai” nati, oat wsttergmeeany | flats all taproverseale nde? vot Susie] » Sogmueaerm pulling? sore tet floor, | ior ts BREtaR: Brine’ reece 1 ihe NOM | prick rit od roomie sack. anda dtory ete IH Severs, econ mantels, fie reception hall and folding doors; ft.; P ce $1750. ; ag Pe ie oor, cemented ELSPERMAS & LEONHARDT R CO., the MeKinles Deen ~~ alley made ence Br ae atts SUES aed ail’ Gapeorements wanda; tot 4 3515 Bailey ‘av. "two-story brick; lot ton wee a eg . = Liggett Bids. get card of inspection, gation cia 922-24: -McPh We have rented 67 places due : T 125 ‘to an ailey; a bargains 4500. toa ft.; 6 rooms ‘ana bath; price $2800; A erheniey recs ie aid coome son ea JUNIATA FLAT. — uLO. J. WANSTRATH, 717% Chestnut st. 4 erson Ay. Soe guna Seats ARGAIN o ” furnace heat, bath, gfanitotd basement, hot | slate-roof flat: well built and well located: THOMAS STREET INVESTMENT. ‘on asa T egstery. two March. “Two-story double brick fiat for 4 families] | 2721 N. Spring: two-story flat; 4 rooms ee ae ppt ston also place in rear cduld be | al] latest conveniences; brick and tile porch; On gh Soca St.; lot 43x12U;, a 244-story hallm lot_£3374x169: hardwood a. nom on a — = eal tar rene down, rent $20 per month: 5 rooms up, 254x170: reyt Baden and tt plant. Lot ngage vein eta ee 'price ie ce gg 30x pega gy Mins at having Rrocery a ey floors and finish, cabinet mantels, in the vear. . er | ~ oabinet mas Stein and foul . doors; ey price $4500: terme. 7 won age 2821208 I 5246 TEXAS AV “ELSPERMAN 0: NHAR ee; - co., floor, and 4 rooms on id floor; also a 2-story ences an i aining, Foor ett eeetr samitelh oatlar ame aundry’ and ; A 2- -story and mansard brick house of 8 me Tg Pineott Bldg. brick of } J and 3 rooms adioining: rent $102vU alk n eins room; T dl ' . . . sewer, all improvements. made: lot 25x145; all rm condition; price $1500, 2610 FRANKLIN “AY. HUMPHREY ST. FLAT. GkO, J, WANSTRATH, “Z17% Chestnut | st. . > > ee feet to an alley. This is something A 3-story brick building, bakery with | , 9800 Humphrey st.; modern 6 and 6 room = : Bs, i sufficient yO a é si and cheap, — ng for $816 per an- 5569 Labadie; 8-room frame; lot 25x{ Oven. etc., first floor, 6 s and 2 baths, ae nent § two years old; every, convenience sade Farneit on ON FARNES Ag.” rt OGLE oF ong reet im- , . ‘, It - yours r_ $6300. 120; fruit trees, water and gas, laundry; for two famili¢s, on rien « & ¢/.npoms ety, a vis, 6 ot 30x128, owner leaving families of 3 rooms each, "aranitala taandees ents 548- qs. ‘RUTGER Sv. ood on 8d floo or particulars. ‘oe S-story flat for 2 families of 4 and S| forms muon: Sood shed; price $1200; | Te ata? see Stine oe ay 8 a KLSPERMAN & LEONHARDT R. CO., ‘| brand-new house; both’ streets made; lot Price ‘+ -% veees es $11,000 : . : 7 iis. bath, ,, furnaces, fine moantels py rae 2829 MISSOURI AV. , price § 213-14 Liggett Bidg. runs through to Parnell st., having 2 fronts; i we oors, chandeliers, screens, hot and co 4217 Evans; two-story frame, 6-room A 1%-story brick’ house of 3 rooms and - tL 4930-32 McPherson a ‘ ’ ” * ‘ x NS - . § f * , y, n AY. all Eatin eit ‘this is al at ae large bath, Dutch man- ———. ate lot 265x126; price $1800; would Four and 5 hecrwe pint ~ lot’ 30x128; aman Bien everson Baik in ey 38% gs Brick building, two-stor . $ a r pain 3. $9000. shed; lot Obx tes + renee laundry, chicken barr small house on Gravois av. or | extra well built; copper gutters and spouts: LINDELL PARK HOME. - yanged a& flats. 6 and F nies 71 7 CH ESTNUT ST 6021 ARTHUR AV... a ETSPERMAN & LEO co., 9 sinta root ‘S-ronas tolldeaen eaibe 2-etory Seepavian: eet: op wba cabinet * ‘ N nce. ba urn | parts ene soon ens 3-room frame; ttn’ he Shenae frame of 3 rooms and at- NHARDT RF. Blig. strictly modern; hardwood:finish; price $7000: mantels. hardwood floors ‘and fin- 185: ories $1000;" terme. bargain; lot 20x ant FYLER Se. price $1200. . ~ org pill show you throw eb. Canknck “os porcelain tub, bathroom h CLEVELAND AV, FLATS. . J. WAI 717% Chestnut st. : ; city waar 828, 1802 Wagner pl.: “i A 1-story 4-rgom “brick, bath. hal!,-laun-| 4200 and 4202 Cleveland opie tao of : : m cre sranitoid basement, Be 25x125 to a’ 1b- ft! hi & Pp two-story bric ‘| dry, cemented ‘cellar; 4ot neha igh price | Klemm st.;, 2 detached flats of 5 rooms on O'FALLON PARK FLAT, $5600. ; ‘ed oat, sg atucet t o $487 cage bath, “itl od § hot and. cold water, $2900. each floor: well built: always rented at $600 Located only 2 blocks ‘south of the park; steee improvements. prey IBEON AVENUE. ., , ,| ne, Jixtures, all sereened finished aftic!/805 PILUMORB ST . ]Bekagfet® each Iarme' roome,” furnace: price | 10 JOx1st; all infprovements made: a 2-soEy ITT Price 2 : of 4 rooms, bath, | 35 i Ks ms; Tine al a ag, Pager Be updo e Bimal in yard; deen sie 000. RONIN, hall, water, gas, good cellar: coal sheds, ELSPERMAN & LEONHARDT R. CO., arate —, oar windows, brick porch, | ey ° Fine arty . mens nee ao Sask . fine 4460 Pi Bs ., chicken house VoGk yard; price $2500. : 913-14 Liggett Ridg. Sapte nit $5600, flooring; strictly modern. 4152-56 Westminster Pl. ‘ ‘ e ene “fine brick orch in front: cit fe ge te pk Magnes Wr. rooms; in a _ 14th st. streets — price $1750; owner will show | " ‘larye rooms . «>» Well rented, €l- | home. innncedapicnmaead gh ad : ch | mar 2059. av., 2-story brick, with large store and 4- — a GREAT BIG BARGAIN. matter there’s not a more 5. Waring brick fila rooms; one a@ rner, OUR -77~ ee a al wellsighted, ro you will buy this without | HOUSE—For sale. 2 rooms, ;fine Jol, 443 eat,’ Vigne frame; 2900 N, 22d | room flat above; front and side entrance; also}. y iwpett, PARI® FLATS AND HOMES. . »-story, 4 frame stable in rear; lot 25x125; rents $480 We have a very large list of some of the LAST ONE LEFT OF 17 ity wa- Well Well h tes rooms and ‘ba . Plage gee as it is a sure bargain; c ellsmar av. e ston; attractive home |, ici senient; , Se s, sewer. street’ and walks: ‘all made. locality, rick stree® $1800. per year; price $6000. * } m z ¥ A. R. HILMER REAL ESTAT B.A. BOKERN FR. E. CO.. 1015 Chestnut st. | Chorcest flare im Further’ nustioninge ent tx.” Cae WESTMINSTER PL, book obtainable. We have. a. pony. Hing, .New, costly ho ; ¥ rooms, bath, hot-water es rt ‘ag Price only : COTTAGE—For sale, 6 rooms, bath, laun- CO., = aioe wise he he md gy totlet. dry, furnace, fruit ,trees, shrubbery and | WoUSsE_E lia st. (c) | COTTAGE—For sale, 4016 Carter av., 1%-] and see us at once. ety waahetand, | ge. bath. tous. | grapes. 4147 Connecticut. —For “ale, nice: 0-foom framé, 2| story frama cottage, 4 rooms on’ first|GrO. J. WANSTRATH, 717% Chestnut st. pheaty built as substantially ‘as it is possible belongs to you | hot = cold water, —— ———— egg 4 close etc;;: $1850: ates: ni 3- i fi ad econd fi - 650-f : —— == § fo build a house; it is good all through and . “f ; ae eS HOUSE—For sale, 2-story brick, for 2 fam- rom . Cunenion for $1650; easf@ term ae cor and J, room on second floor; 60-foot FLAT—For sale, 3140 Obio av.; my. beautl Pyne. to i 7 end te & 5 . ‘ a e a jlies. with stable; lot 25x130; price $2700/|CHAS. H. CART Li ey + ees on jens” price, $1550; can be! fui 2-story fiat, containing 4 beautiful) 9%” ite ‘Sela ta poe thie house, ‘regardless te i 4: fT cae en ‘sewe Apply _2080_Madison. HOUSE — for ele, BU) AM oe KORTE-RUST REALTY CO., rooms. bath. hot and cold water: fntimap. | of Brice: Jt you want & bargain. see us: it : Write, Visit or aS nae: lor eae xis ft. vner | BUNGALOW—$0 down and $12 moni buys| 3-room frame. kas. bath, or etrehs S18 Cheethtt 90.6) ee eee ee eee ee ee at aaa of "Yo arth agp ag it ‘snow y $3200. Pi ey sent eon orth ce 10s Baa $1250; ag Aen 25 ; easy terms, HAYDEL. "709 | FLAT—For sale- to colored, 1816 Good, al aller one this rgneheut: hancoved sane a tai ‘Mb at t w Ww co rst_house ‘no age N. 7th st : a } ‘e ‘ : . : 4 ‘ a5000. O 4 floor. | HOWARD "GA RILL Co. 917 Chestnut. By STOLTMAN REAL oS ATE “ COTTAG 35 dow 5 iT ——— . . mom new, 4 rooms and alcove up and 4] and _ a areain: So000. wner_ ser oF. = : . dott Chovten av. | COTTAGE S25, down, goa $12 monty, wl | HOUSE For sale: iy, arash av Sram | toomn, dows: not and. cold water, ‘bath: | COTTAGE For aaie, taai st, Louie ays] Botanical Ay,—3808 and S808A iSSISSI 1 a Pers AGK —For ee eae lot 26X | ment and walk. Box. Y¥-85. Post-Dispatch. chaser, _ STRODTMAN & 8 dares Se say, winds porches, granitoid laundry; buy from owner. 6 gabon. vid Phall “hae * cimaae heat, A 5 and 6 room modern fiat. in first-class 250; an HOUSE—For sale, 8-room brick; near 4300; 3607 _N. Broadway. ean | ma ‘4 % } condition; furnace, combination fixtures and - arble sinks, Dutch dinning room; lot 35x } : owner lives out .of coves ? sell cheap. | CO'’l’TAGE-—Ffor saie; brick; 56 reoms, hot ata a A gee sale. 1418 Dodier st.; 2-story 133: absolutely best built cottage in North pscreens; lot dix (which bas FOURTH and = eee — he Apply owner, Filmer, 19 S. 8d st., St. Louis. ieee tere 2 oe and. ae A concrete. base- sard. for we tamilies; 3. rooms | St. Louis: must be seen to be appreciated: ——For , ie ne COTTAGE— “ rea n; owner leaving the ¢ rooms secon oor an rooms 0. O tod f 2 to 5 . F }4f sold at once. ° 4: ge. 5908 Old “For salt cheap, 3-room_ Trae, $2700. __ Box ‘G-We, Post-Dispatch. | and } bath MILER HEAL STATE CO.. Beet ee KORTE-RUST REALTY GO. ; : i807 Russell. Sidney 111. fe "5 cota? a sale; 1 1216 Childress; “brick; =" . 816 Chestnut st. (c) A> well-bullt’ 2est riék. containing 10 | FLAT—For sale, 7-room frame: a wOx114%: Ea pe i Fs condition; 3 ‘blocks’ isk i zie af a st. COTTAGE—For sale, 4461 Itaska st.; $100] -rooms;. bath, ete.. d condition. , o chic en” house; city water. : price $2400: a bargain. Cali" at iti “ 1 of Forest. Park Market car; owner go- HOU ‘Richmond Heights, 1851 ye aaa ape a cash, $15 a month; new: 5-room brick: THOS. F. PECHAN, 1908 S. 12th st. BERLIN AVENUE we The shandonment of an oe aioe 4 and 5 rooms; all im- Sy =a or exchange, 5 aid 6 rooms, FLATS—For sale; $3850; 8 fooms, bath. hot peatete cia doctrine "nna pig Fry large porch, granitoid: basement: 2-Foom: brick 3962 AV. | AT $56.00 Per Foot’ ue ia a verents bargain. Box F-98, Pos 'Post- st-Dis.} tile bath, porches,’ Caniereea tloors, + fur- hey of Cerone ‘West: of Cattoraia. Bi ‘large lawn, shade, fruit, shrubbery, chicken pe gg rear; price only $3000. Owner on] 4 beaatifnl 5 ands ¢ room flat; every im- —IN West End 1 polo ey | FLAT—For sale sale, single, cheap; $626 8. | nace heat: owner upstairs. 5334 Wells. __| 9.32. Post-Dispatch. house 20? Satege. .. $100 ‘cash, $15_a month, buys an elegant | BRADLEY & QUINETTE. 115 Chestnut st, PARKVIEW hance the value of property” FLAT—For sale. % rooms, decorated and cottage. bath. gas. furnace. cabinet on the South. Side Ete ae race, ock west of Grand. RESIDENCE—For sale; 2729 Russell; mod- FLA T—For = 42xx Maffit:. .ot : 5-room ME AR AIN. ae t 30x165; screens, gas fixtures. cabinet mantel; rent no streets all made; fine location. HO B G . $ Syenve in Parkview, 8 &.—7 light rooms, utiful ern, 8-room brick; all conveniences. Apply $4800; 4 and 4 rooms. baths, separate en- e So . 3528 Juniata P o Free $25:.is not. mortgaged; will sell for $1800 Lot 30x260. 5-room frame house. hot and Pes E.dainid ick. ink. firet-class-condition.

+ 4 - gt ce : | Sie F aactnn tsk . “a ne ei ay

tatio: ae eT walkin all: made; at = , sewer, street an | COTTAGE-—¥For, sale, frame, i rooms, attic, A ae AE ? 18-inch walls; lot 50x150 ft. to a 15-ft. alley. basement; large shed; will ‘pell at a bar- | COTTAGE--Por saie, 4086 Cot « if re ’ e Brilli - cou. can have this for only. §6800; good in ain; owner leaving city. 4086 Schiiler pl.| 790m brick, bath, darge ty: Boy ot ina com LAT—For sale; : . cold water; large laundry; street made; will 2712 N.

# 4

our price S A suit, make an offer; money

‘ * trances, laundries, furnaces, screens, shades, Ne HOUSE—For sale. and two lots, good fence, bi cash: answer, quick. L. Hill, 1404 Ever- 2 . s, 8 le. 7 , combination fixtures: hot and cold water. cold water, bath, barn, about vears old Ail Or. aaee, 5 ane © s9Om (c) sg pe wor male: _—, 3 rooms: 5700; Box P-96. Post-Dispatch. , EE =e eI Saracen sale; 4 reoms, with haf, 818 Chestnut st. (c)]} net mantels. slate sink. etc.: this flat is te EB: KAIME yO. R. & CO. INCE. je s ARGAIL) Front opel tem, as Bae hot and cold wi ge i Ann's Parish. FLAT—For sale. well-built x room 2-family bath, gas, chandeliers, hot and cold wa- po ee For “5 oy 1201-1209 Dillon st., | mew and up-to-date in every respect. and a 711 Chestnut. _

my a"

ORE aay Ki a ‘ eR St of t

» as oa vend teas ie a ae

ne “i 5 oe a i” : $ ¢ t fe de.

ost-D ‘flat, large attic, all large. bright rooms; | ter, slate sink, ‘granitoid walks and cellar; . big bargain. Open Sunday bet 2 5 Is r +A% T COST TO =I : : 5 being 8. W. cor, Hickory st.. 5 two- story & etween 2 and 5 | ' : a oo Bt. Louis; 66x181; | must sell on account ey Ba gi ey lot | Price .$2500; $100 down, $15 a month. 4719 stoné- BN ‘dwellings, with hall, bath, gas | P- m.: take Bellefontaine car south to Walsh T ARGE STABLE YARD. D> 1 VEULL. PARTICULARS ni oy Property 3106-08-10 La Salle st.; lot 75x120; [ADAM RBOECK & CO.. 618 C “HESTNUT sr. | tween Page and

convenient to cars; or ex- | 25x145; price $4150. Call 2200 Hebert Racraménto av. ‘i aS st. , 812 per year; price . = nap est St. Louis property. BE. P..| FLAT—For sale, 2421 8. Tith at.. a-F HOUSE—For sale; 5-room brick; ba pes nee ~—:* YECKEI-MARTIN AGENCY CO., 1E — St, Louis. ic) flat; lorge rooms; street cars handy: oo and cold, water; linoleum on Rueben ant dan ore. 08 ROKERN R: F. CO.. 1015 Chestnut st. South Sida tied Ride... 2925 S. Rroadway. ere ar ae eneet ished 40x20. For pt ege wey 86 ee AS CO., .107 La By For sale, i044 Garth av., Baden; 6} vate neighborhood; inquire. downstairs ati bath; will sell cheap: small payment down, GOTTAGE—For sale, elegant, at sacrifice 2041 MADISON ST. house..brick office 4000. Owner Wi i] S rific "FR 0, 0 3, eg #0 tg Will sell cheap this fine flat. 5 rooms cach ATLRERT WENITICK R toy Chestnut st. | ac e wash: frame; 40-ft. lot; ovner | above adc ress, balance monthly payments, at out ; 5 ’ ' sain if sold ato once, ‘LAT For sal -}can be bought for $2750. Box to, 4766 Maffitt. or, 4757 Kennerly; 5 rooms, | »,.." hot-water heat; migh ‘ : ; a vs me or sale. complete, 6-room flat. near ——— —). reception hall and bath. hot and cold water. 0 ght take lot in part 19296 OB AVENUE. 4220-224 €ook av double brick flat. ro new, just the thing for new beginners: | HOUSE—For sale or exchange, 4139 f * | payment. urnaece. fixtures and screens; granitoid base . . ee ; all ‘or part; cheap: 5 after Sunday. 4555A minster pl., 8 rooms, latest improvements, ment? Se Pont wed back porches; lot. 25x WOOLLEY & FISH 80 Chesteut et Prams Seelitik: 4 seems, death. ferences, se stunue heat thee te ane rooms McKinley: Taylor (e) electric, gas, furnace; will be opén’ Sunday | 199- 9621-233 McNair Av. all improvements: stable for horse and wag- | 50x142; owner has cut : aie 13-INCH WALLS e. ent HOUS or sale. Te 2 ry {from 2 tof p. m. for inspection or call at ne jated: — wher. 238 (8 3) . Pom nice side yard, plenty of light: pri 500 fo EK—F a Monroe oy - y éciate own side n ve x rice r c rea ; : Three-story brick and mansard, contain- reasonable. FY. EB. MILL ER, ated 4 This propert y os and $140 ‘per ane 4325-27 WYOMING | ST brick, at two familles: 717 Lucas av. : ‘| $2600. R, HILMER Risa, fe ROTATE CO. | DWELLINGS— rt s—For sale. 2318 Sullivan, a av F Be ye“ ing es "PECHAN. 1008 §. 19th Roth. nhones. 2018 E. Grand wilt get a@ snap. uld to ew N. ith st.” trances; basement and two finished attic | __L2Ve. 4. 2 EVAN. >. th st. rivate hospital or saptitacion. t ‘ ow sale; 4 ahd 5 rooms; 5a Mi COTTAGE-—-For sale; new; “ais limits, Dela- , hal 4 vd hoy J Hons: $4390. CHEAP DWELLING —_ 945007 K COTTAGE. ee ee = BRO. OF tastes | Easier Terms Than : ; . R. HILMER REAL ESTATE Co.. aon Virginia ay.; just a nice 4-room home. R12 Chestnut st. “at. 2712_N M. B. O'REILLY R. & ICC page pce on sale. G-106, | "ware av., 1 block ‘south age; 4 roo I of Page; 4 es; ee 0 re eich je. 4-room ck: all con- and large reception hall; strictly madera! E. A. BOKERN R in CO. 1015 Chestnut st. 12 N. 14th st. 7. Conveniences Tot three ened, Uriek, with.| not too far but, for a man with small family: For wale. 4-r00m BF ig | MEEK easy terms: owner on premises, “""'''| REAL RSTATE—For sale, a eee to aplt [RESIDENCE —For sale, beautiful, brand-new | Sy papdldradintenss (jg Rg NewHouses SoldCheap 723 Chestnut — aa AG Veniences; easy terms. 6225 Ella av., fi iff i f oo bs 8 a burban car. HOUSE—For sale: handsome ve different pieces-of tenement property, "room O'Fallon Park residence. Ade- JOHN AGUIRE REAL ESTATE COo.. ; k_trom_ 3 und i-room brick; | near Warren and Blair eve. singly or. aol; Agide av:. vies 30x142 feet 6 inches: brick Removed to 815 Chestnut st. piss: lives there ana’ wi" ct ep eae SIX-ROOM BRICKS. “SER. THE ) cash buya 1289 Hodiamont| 2 families; gas, bath. laup pdry, large shed, |} — “ be used as stabi ectively; all in good repair a free and ¢ r gutters, hardwood floors, oak : papance hot wa Bid on “n. eines aie Post-Dispatch. Sg Box T-35, eee he g reasdepute offer ¥ will be conettarss: aiairway 890 per, seirwey: Bhgg t tlew man. — tae House Cut to $5350. _H ERIC ern N 5126-5128-5130 GARFIELD AV, 2 tels; Jafgé Dute nin : Worth 6500, if Worth a Cent. . Strictly modern detached dwelling; beau- tiful homes, all conveniences; lots 27x15; “ t, TTAGE—For sale: 4 twotemty ts ' $400 down halen’; | HOUSHS—For sale, 200-8-10 feline 'et., | ing «and ‘paneled walls; tiled bathroom, hot-water heat: in fact, every 1345 Laurel st.; 10 rooms; combination fix- y diy containing 2 reoms in | Street made: see them; they will please you. ret fi rgain, wort 30-foot lot; quick sale rice $1150: $400 down bal ath 4150A Lee. time, 6022 Harney av, Bellefontaine car | ¢Vety improvement made; hydrant, clothes pnt oa @; price $4250. she or toy SB ie gg ‘ore modern conyente we P tures; furna reat; lot 238x140; corner Mi- rooms second | $500 Down, Balance $25 Monthiy. Between Potomac and north to Euclid av. grapes, property. in good repair; lot 2 rooms 13 A. GANSS, Agent, nerva: all improvements made; owner maved P 2 2: s third floor: “Jot 31,6x100, @ sale; lot 62.6x195; partiy | wun lan < alesman there today to show housse: : on &4 feet tower, 12-feot Celling — iy 13

TOUsE-——For sale: 3 rooms; corner lot; sult- feet. Adoly Mf. Hamme able for business corner; al) streets made; | COTTAGE—For sale, b-room brick cottage, re- block ve Goa euteoner Pee atrasersce Cent, 4225. Main 4791, __ 1009 Chestnut. to Oklahoma; must get key at our offices PENZLICK. 1010 Chestnut st brick building. 4300 ; — bargain offered by any firm. They MS. 194.inceh foundation. 18 and Fair av. ception hall. hot and cold water ee ota ; no fiatsa or stores jn block: j ‘ COTTAGE—For. sale, 4419 Parlin av.. TTAGE—F le: brick: $50 cash, $12 ih es + Convenient . ae. AD y tost ee ot walke; easy terms. Var-| 4-room brick <ottage; all akepvidants COREAG ‘buys, best and cheapest 4-room, re-1OnKON Ee KG, SCOTT S17 ¢ i808 “TAF A AV., $5600 | oREON E._& Ro. scort, aif Chestnut. i | walls: alt joists rest on 13-inch : eas and aha, Apply 223 -Mont- FSriMAN made; lot 30x125: price $2300. ception hall;-' hot water. china ene Se —“BRIOK COTTAGE CHI est rive: Two share and manesard brick sigh I a 4 THREE ROOM FLATS ‘ten walla; — a brick bull sewer ot Ox HE an ath, firet floor: 5 rooms an t sec- on alley; alterations, C AP oud ~ i rposes. made af

FDAT—For. sale; on account of leaving city city STR ODIMAN & STRODTM i . AN, ranitoid cellar and walks. c—For sa A Lée av., 4 rooms; |, #™ forced to sacrifice my 56 and 5. room 367 N. Broadway . Wellston cars, Good- la stable: lot 320x160. u brick fl way. 3%: price $2700. Take Wellston c ts and alleys ‘made and ‘paid for: pros Sat te se eibot district; renting for | BU NGATOW— For sa Scammer Faekt Ho lB ay. walk north te ‘Fetry av. Don't 4 ROOMS AND BATH ° AER T WENZLICK. 1010 Chestnut et. ADVERTICND Por $iher. Tien. biock oa. ae By an up-to-date; loors. - gee them r , ‘or ‘ale: A gg | RR ay gs A brick; | HOUSE—For sale; poor or mele man; nen 185. foot lot: reduced to $4000 Yor" nan a 2 ay 2 : radon. Bree. wars av. iS ey cellar. aps S at thin todar mantels, ce- RAL P : basement oo Taundrs. aa ‘eiteran” cabinet : =poom brick : NS FLAT—For sale, 10 rooms, ad qos brie i, coving com gay AS OF. st a st. SSA. cont modern, by ponrentaemt. cwser: | SOHN 8 BLAKE & BRO, REALTY CO. Gwaer, Monroe TIL. 8918 | Lot : bigi corner Brai families. ail roglerp co b FOO, eee ete made: lot #6211); 4244 HARTFORD sT ae tn rewidehoe,” nerfert aondt- | Rath nana a1 hentnat si, mart and . opi dg cold water; streets ma ; 7) 00, | | tion: cost = een Us to sell for $6500, arran pA venienceés, +s . mee Cera & Son: | and alley made; néar McKin paige: cheap be bought. by reasonable; open today M ma. “heat get at Gore and | for cash; good investment. moo ms sf to 5 Lt wad | Sone sorter * AGE AV BARGAIN oe EADS AV. RESIDENCE |= LS —_ enn. Miss MeDer: | Lockwood _avs., Webster Groves. Mo. Delmar S220. oR ace ° KORTE- Rete Chestnut wi, (ce) | ™ mn lot 23x162.6. Make an offer. n2s1 Wade av.: 7 bath, f pel it he ic) |COTTAGE—For sale, 5510 Tennessee: open to- | FLA sale: 3-room @0 : On, Shaw Sees Sh. SE ALBERT WENZLICK, 1010 ¢ 565-67. Page " -front } ag graed urnace; arse joo | day; come and see a beautiful 5-room Beng mut av, bath, hot and doubles on, HOUSE Fr rate. oat % of an acre at | ——— wets ot ai b tertoabel Soe § roo" Pg ed Sethe vate, ge jae FIA, oniy. terms of fs cash. Xa- "pits End: gan It. tage and bath; owner wants quick sale: has | We! rented to’ tenants; will a hes pt Bates st.: 3-room frame on rear of BRICK COTTAGE ete: fu . ost acJ atrene and alley HAAS# REALTY CO. t: igh ge cut the price; all improvements made. yacgne for ter and gas. in house; concrete foun- = — avant eee st. () | KOLLAS R, §. Co. Ht S GBR vars RRAUTY ND IMPROVEMENT “Ay for house om. front. room for two} se14 Ladhisane aire eae ee cotta = wrsontut f $IAHl Wo Ceectont st. PRICE ur $500 mK odia a nt. on good rs ; é Ce gemmmunme Ry PLT P co and amie: water; gas. el aa | rooms: e, nt Sana: BUNGALO or aa Soy Haneook;-Gra- po gives ioe fae grocery and saloon; also fine for ee gpg or: My co a cod Sey mee receptio on. - £029 California Av. must sell this week; ees $7600. Owner 372i | _ tlet, new, 5 rooms, briex, mantels, beamed pardening end chickens; lota of room; price : streets and alle eo ee Cottage, in fine condition. |, 1378 Clarn. ay. SENT Ir Je. dandy cove Brilliante. or ceiling, bath, ntry, gas, electricity, hot- | 05°-Th by owner; » can < ae | N.1008 8. 12th st. |! cue ’ id Kana bargain: easy A og tae ye? rh tg ; price 863100; Tower Grove car, ave s Addition to er Park: ‘modern, ely : don't t hesitate, and make an slimes erry ¥ : SAT ome ~ apahtd jan rent RTE_RUST REALTY CO. Ze, Sanam Seen, SOP Peat raw. af 1161. Ba pa Wook & CO., 925 Chestnut st will ee a CO... 816 Cheatnnt .

tion. ide, i) you eee his new 4- . og buy. it; price Giesiee “fixtures, ma Bae Bh or | inet mantels. Bo cash :. lence; 18-inch | pe soja. as foundation: ree granivoid oar BO. water t fine om. hall

eh CAN heated stores ™m-

Page 62

) onar is the moon at dead of night, The tide is shuddering from the shore— J 8 pee th se age ~ ’ sift VMSA MEO! fps TO HY, ee +) ; “an PETS AT RE a Filth Phi ye rie oi hiy : i ie ; if VG a the Devil, the pirate sprite Jean Lafitte is counting his store. I buried it deep—two dead men’s ea corsair’s curse were sentinels— ne rest in the grave he rolls, pear wine free and his treasure ag * - yepeyredeaanan BAY CHANSON. —. ow = a c = = ili ‘i = a = Re ¥ = = x Wey y aealisition of my boyhood dreams a q i” . = t, = ~ ae & a | : 2 eS Regghe H#On of knowing I kept the promise Mather years ago to hunt for the’ four i teasure known to have been buried. the treasure, and if I fail, I will ‘Olly a few hundred dollars and have I I of age and I have planned and saved pMEwe and studied nae 4; charts made by my r. I feel confident that after years of ina the study of this section of the ‘1 can get to the trexsure, or at least eke 6, and I am going @% do my best. 6: dict 2 7, 4 7 6 or otherwise. I has been found,.and I know some 8. d yeries have been kept secret: I as- i} Sig t when ours will have been. completed », the result to the world, whether it be | to confess that a prominent Texas oan well known in South Texas is financing lition, and he knows the history of the p veseur like I do. He heard it from my . Lafitte intended returning to Galveston, 4 ionfided a few secrets to my grandfather, | ‘attempt was made to search for the treas- 1 26 years after Lafitte sailed from here. ™ the secret revealed until it was felt J nh Lafitte was dead. 7 ae, | ‘compared with the crude drawings of more | century ago convinces me the treasure @ Ristory of the accretions along the bay a8 shown. by the charts and maps of ‘recent i . : Witty Ms, Will not: be found within 20 feet of the sur- not less than 500 feet from the shore. nding and dredging .plant to be used in th we had made after a special design sents an investmént.of $8500. I prefer | our plans further at this time F omantic Story ‘of Pirate Jean Lafitte. IC ANEBER admiral of the Gulf of Mex- - i¢o, Jean Lafitte bestrode the deck of his i The »Pride, with his tarry pigtail earrings, gna looked back without ortow at his bOrning village on Campeachy i, which. he had fired ‘himself to prevent ling into the hands of the United States een He may even have hummed defiantly h pirate chanty as: ‘men on the dead man’s chest— * Yehorho, and a bottle of rum!” yoren not buried his treasures eces ht, h doubloons, jewels and plate in "1 from which he could later re- ‘th ; when the hue and cry after him had ed? Besides, it would be believed by the ritiows: that he had slain the men who conceal his wealth, _ that their on guard over the gold Jean "uatine. rexiled to Yucatan, could not ‘hig treasure in Galveston Bay. The of Me | protected it until his death 0 aio Some say that he fell | ngage a British man-of-war in : 1 Sac llernapegr a r; bby one of the romances lieutenant is organizing an , aipaitionnde , for the buccaneer’s buried treasure: Stevenson’s “Treasure Island.” a map, ‘né eentury old, which was handed down father to son, plays a prominent me a hat the rumor concerning Lafitte’s: founded on fact has been shown by twordt years ago an old. man “dre n Seeks Treasu dof ithe presént ent-rprise is Conrad ane gran hina tS ‘Campbell, who sailed the .F tte’s first mate. He believes that eries. , Soreeel $2,000 of treasure is secreted on the north- er Ocation of the treasure had beeuy me en&tern® stiore' of Campeathy Island. His map, © him. He dug at the spot indicated and on-whieh the lecation of the treasure is believed found two chests, wever, they had been rifled. years ago a collection of —, old — tained money. Ho wavcn had apparently: cote pa indicated, ‘is kept by him an inviolable se- os Texas business nap, Campbell says, ds finan- Dell, a + adente of .Corneli University and grtte? Teas, Wr hagp ' bt if ; a iyta " 4 Tt fi “gett y Heh - ’ Putty , j SLOT i a Y att fi ff eT. # i fi- dredgigg, and lately. , with its’ contrasting is op@epf the most pic- the terror of ence ided and his rath became ‘the owner -of a flee ne central and most powerful figu 7aomeeeeat system of. fllegal commerce. When Louisiana became a State Gov. Claiborne issued. severa] proclamations against the smug- - re) | 8H Frers, paming Jean Lafitte- as the le ader " ant placing a price on his head. He and his brother were indicted for violation of the reVenue and embargo laws, but no man could be found brave enough to attempt to.serve the papers upon them. The British, on the eve of their operations against New Orleans; invited Lafitte to take serv- ice against the United States, offering him the rank of captain, a gratuity of $30,000 and free pardon for a 9 of his men following him into the British A Lafitte Returns to Piracy. Craftily temporizing with the invaders, Lafitte secretly offered his services for the defense of New. Orleans. They were accepted, and the out- laws conducted themselves. under Gen. Andrew Jackson with conspicuous gallantry and fidelity. reward Presiderit Madison, in 1815, issued a pea ern recounting Lafitte’s service and him and his men a free pardon for Fe "Tasalort ANOTHER PRIZE CONTEST STORY NEXT SUNDAY et i mare a fern. iy P Natya bi Bi tPr “9 most faithful if ties to action. In 1820 he was ordered into exile and an expedition wis fitted out to capture his — stronghold. Lafitte dispersed his navy, burned ~ his capital and sailed away to Yucatan, where he | died, according to one account, with his boots off, in 1826. - The Lafittes were audacious —— as ‘Gam pbell, Stephen Churchill and bg His ravages upon commerce stirred the authorie: >. we - ee Ae REIS aN) ner . 7) See ag Pic 5 ng + 7 eRe Oe oy OF to5: eee | i Be Sa 2 ‘ a cu f eis . Pt Ts ee ot. 6 ae 4 oS ‘4 ; eee ae Rie TE A ae ahs SRO

Page 63

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Page 64

Tools forthe AmateurGar¢ ner j al . j See go HE tools needed by the gardener o- 40 im 3 ing holes for transplanting. cents each. é Small pronged hand rake for sti

H. C. Irish; One | of America's. Fore- Ss ——_——— = ae :. ‘most Floricultur ists, ; , { a the other | cheney cbieuind during the spring.) Of aa the ae ce la bena, with Ga NN a. bite ver-} After the flowérs fall the plants are] will want to try her hand with roses, for white at a ay phe, % 1 ee . A, ‘ ‘ ce ; | al f th sweet alyssum | green all summer. They may be} but I. would advise her not to-plunge ' Tells the ‘Women of. the es tricacies of floriculture as a profession make it a science of high P order. But it is perfectly pessible for any, woman of average in- away and put others in their places, The sweet william will stand the spring frosts. The plant stands about a foot high, has a pink

In the middle on both planted sides “a yellow ilow- they should be 3

“fol ywing a few simple rules. ss te ligence to enjoy 4 charming, well-balameed’ flower garden by Prof. H. ©. Irish, superintendent ,»of the Missouri Botanical AS Garden, popularly known as Shaw’s Garden, which is unexcelled Sby any other American botanical] collection, not excepting the W Arnold Arboretum at Boston, here describes the ‘varieties of’ plants ‘. £pression of grayness, Qf mo- otony. The difference is due to universal European window box swith growing flowers. In Paris, Ber- im, Budapest, Vienna and even in noky, foggy London, to say nothing smcller cities of the Conti- lent, the facades of houses, business iiidings, clubs and hotels are bright- med by masses of growing color @on the window sills and in wall niches. This floral decoration makes ~-the ‘Peopn-aappier, engenders lightheart- edness and inculcates Ipve for~ the Peautiful, which is reflected in the opular temperament. I the growing of flowers were ore genera] in this country its ef- ct would soon be apparent. - =e » eee Boa bd roe a a z oe we ee a > ee Do not use too much fertilizer. There is such a thing as overfeeding pli.nts. If the only obtainable soil is heavy and sticxy and does not break up or separate easily, a little sand should be mixed in it. Beware of soil from a low locality where stagnant water stands. It is likely to be sour. But if this is the only soil you can get, it may be sweetened by the addition of a little air-slacked lime. | There is not much chaice in trail- ing plants for this climate. Proba- bly the variegated vinca, ef which the trailing myrtle or periwinkle is a species, is the best. The vinca have variegated green and white ieaves, and are hardy and free growers. They

may be obtained from a florist in a two-inch pot and planted in the front of the box, after being taken from There} the pot without disturbing the soil re too few flowers. There is anj about the roots, about eight inches itisfied heart-hunger in all wom- apart, or about six plants-to a four-| i, and many men, for flowers of} boot window box. Wich they are deprived by reason f our hampering methods of city divin But if people knew it, and muld’ spend a little time and @ good ial of care, there is no reason why © Louis, or any city or town in the mthwest, should not be a pano- ha of bloom. ‘he influence of flowers in the ed- n of children is very potent. little girl should learn from ir in her own flower gar- & how to cultivate flowers, the i beautiful of God’s growing In ‘many city lots, and for those © live in the modern tenement and ittment houses, the kyard gar- 8 is impossible. e sony box, therefore, is the window or it change the aspect of dull ing! ev t joy in life. . 4m a successful window box one ist first decide the color scheme, ich varies with the tone of the Ise it is expected to adorn. For Ance,,one should not grow red ne ¥ brick -house, without relief, or Flowers for the Box. The trailing nasturtium might be used to good effect also in boxes of a distinct color scheme. The trailing verbena, with its blue flower, may be used with discretion. It is thor- oughly Wependable. These may de grown from seed in the house, or obtained -from a florist. If the box is on the sunny side of the house it should be from the most ardent heat of the day by newspapers pegged into the soil. Box plants should be given a drink three The planting of the box is a mat- general use of which| ter of taste or expediency. We go in streets| for color effects in flower beds, and and give their’ owners aj May do the same with good ‘cffect in boxes, If there are many boxes on one side of the house, each box may be of flowers of a different color, but the trailer will always be the same, the vinca. The choice of plants is-not large, for not all varieties will against the background of aj Stand box planting. the white dwarf A yellow box can be made of only one shade of yellow. The snap- ragon is a plant, and the dwarf gives a | house. A radishes, onions and lettuce, leaving be introduced. , Close to the house plant several cannas and in front : of. them red sage or geraniums. If they are well watered they will’thrive and make a gay bit of color for the front of the I wish to say a word of warning about privet. California privet is much used in St. Louis, but it is likely to be cut down by a hard winter. I consider the Amoor better,‘as it does not kill with frost. But the back yard ‘is to be made into the garden, beautiful. It is here that the fair amatetir gardener will have an opportunity to show her “growing hand.” In the lot of ordi- nary depth there should be plenty of room for everything desirable. In the back, behind a trellis, the boy ean have his chickens and the man of the housé a small garden for early the rest for flowers and shrubbery. It might be. well to plant three or four quick-growing trees at the foot of the lot to shade the chicken yard and for a background. Soft maples twigget° dogwood is a valuable shrub.,

It grows three or four feet high, and, while the flowers are not conspicu- ous, in winter the bright yellow bark of the twigs shows warmly, and with the red berries of the Japan- ese barberry makes the garden still la place of beauty. On either side of the gate in the trellis leading tothe chicken yard plant a snowball and a lilac for per- manent shrubs. In front of the shrubs in the cor- ners plant the hydrangea, a- hardy, free-blooming shrub, the large white bloom of which hangs on until well into the winter inthis climate. The syringa, of mock orange; and the spirea, or meadow sweet, flower in June, and their white blossoms are delicate and graceful. These are as many shrubs as the amateur gardener .need try to culti- vate. They are all hardy plants and respond gratefully to a little care.

and sycamores are best. I propose for this sort of garden

s [) deep—a full foot. Mix rich mold from the woods with it. the surface carefully. watering every few days is better neighbor’s en.

By Way of Reminder IG up the flower beds as early in the spring as possible. , Rake the bed egery few days, or rub the lumps to pieces with the bands to make the soil as fine as possible. * Until the seeds are well up sprinkle the beds every day. If the soil dries out the little plants wil) die. When the plants are two or three inches high a good, thorough Water the flower beds only in the morning. or evening. If plants are crowded they will not grow three inches high pull up enough to give each plant plenty of room. Do this on a cloudy day, when the earth is moist. he The plants pulled up can be transplanted in another bed or in a An old kitchen fork or a emall flat, thin stick can be used in transplanting small plants, taking up a little earth with each one. Plants will flower longer if not allowed to go to seed. The more | flowers you pick the more you will have. — Your rooms will look prettier and brighter for: fresh flowers every day or 80. Do not be stingy with them. Keep pulling weeds all summer Flowers require attention ‘ll summer. ‘ f Dig earth, well rotted manure or leaf- Watch than every day. ell, When two or Keep your garden neat.

Now for the beauty spot. We will suppose that a narrow granitoid walk leads from the back porch to the ash pit in the rear, dividing the lawn into two parts. The genera] plan is to grow shrubs along the fences on either side of the yard, and have the flower beds extend along the walk on both sides, with a well-kept lawn be- tween. At each side of the walk as it leaves the house plant a Japanese ba“berry. This produces a beautiful red berry which lasts well into the winter after the leaves have fallen. The Choice of Shrubs.

two flower beds four feet wide, ex- tending from the back door to the trellis, on either side of the walk. In these beds can be grown all the flow- ers one woman, assisted by such members of the fam‘ly as are inter- ested in gardening, can. “well take care of. I advise against any formal beds set into the lawn. « In preparing the beds spade deep and thoroughly. If the soil is large- ly clay, take out a part of it and put in an equal amount of black earth and rotted stable manure. Now spade it over again well, to mix the soil thoroughly. if the lot is tow and the dra'nage bad, a drain tile should be laid about two feet deep alongside the walk, the lower end connected with the sew- er, The earth must then be well ne. ;

cut back to within six inches of the ground. After the spring rains, before the hot weath- er sétg in, the foliage will keep the ground cool and they will bleom bet- ter. No more pruning is necessary unti] the following spring. In the fall they should be muiched with straw. If the tops freeze they sh~.1'd be cut back anyway about on third to\one-half of last year’s growth. They will bloém more freely for this. Never be afraid te prune. The rose slug is sure to make his appearance, and if not checked will soon eat out the green part of the leaves. “They Gan eas'‘ly be killed by spraying with fresh white hellebore, one ounce to two gallons of water. Begin spraying as soon as the slugs are discovered. Two applications wil! probably be sufficient, 24 hours apart. Grow Few Varieties. Do not attempt to grow too many varieties of flowers. Grow only those least likely to be disappointing. Pansies should be grown for early flowers. The plants should be bought now from a florist and set out. They will bloom in June. Do not be afraid to pick the flowers as soon as they begin.to appear.. Remember that the more you pick the longer and more generously they will bloom. White and pink daisies are good early spring flowers. The plants may be had at the florists. They do not last quite as far into the season as pansies. When they have ceased to bloom pull the plants up throw them

flower and is hardy. The zinnia is a very satisfactory garden plant. The heads are large and of many col- ors. A packet of mixed seeds will last all sum- mer. Sow in the ground about the first of April. They will begin to bloom in June and last all sum. mer, For the pinks of earnations I like the Chinese pinks. They are very beautiful and may be had in a wide range of colors. They are as good for the table as in the bed. Petuniag and verbenas should be in every gar- den. They are depend- able, colorful and easily grown. The annua} phlox is grown in a variety of colors and is an old fashioned and dependahle plant. Balsams are splendid garden fowers, which bloom freely, are reasonably hardy all summer. | ' Portulaca is easy to grow, is bil liant when out, and the seed will drop and bring a volunteer growth the following. year. Nasturtiems should not be forgotten. They make a close- growing bed of brilliant color, and are greatly enjoyed for their spicy flavor. The snapdragon is-a very satisfactory garden plant. The red and yellow varieties should be plant- ed freely. I cannot recommend asters in this climate. It is; too hot and dry for and last ~ them here. In the vicinity of Chi cago,and in Michigan and Wisconsin they grow beautifully. The shrubs and flowers I have named will do well in this climate with reasonable care, which mean: that the beds must be kept clean of weeds, the surface of the soil kept open by stirring, and they must be thoroughly watered at regular inter- vals. . The bits of lawn by the sides of the flower beds should be rolled frequent-

ly, well soaked after the sun~goes reg- ular intervals. ay _ ‘The fences and the trellis may be down in the evening and cut at covered with such climbing plants as Sulchaenntl ee Pd the Virgiania creeper, the pipe, the white and blue ¢ bittersweet, which has a the trumpet flower, which ennials, or Hall’s ‘honeysucy ~ leaves of which stay on all for it is nearly evergreen. John Mullanphy was St. first millionaire. gout Se is e Be eA ieee € yy “ Pas

This Doctor Works for Cash DETROIT physician of stand- ing has put his colleagues in stew by publicly recounting A his experience with the practice of|-ed medicine on a cash basis. For years, he declares, that at least 60 per cent of his bills were unpaid, and that for the year he has operated on the pay- as-you-go principle his receipts have doubled and his work has been cut in half. When formerly he was “working himself to death’* he now has time for study and recreation, as well as doubled income to devote to culture and pleasure. The condition that the' doctor points out is easily recognizable. Nothing ts better established than the fact that physicians are poor business men. Perhaps this is partly responsible for the strange distinc- tion that many people make between the debts of doctors and other cred- ‘itors. At any rate, many folk con- sider that they have a sort of pro- prietorehip in a phys'cian which they are extremely ready to abuse. The thing that every man recognizes he must havé for himselt or family at need is curiously enough, the one service which he most neglects to pay for. The physician who in des- peration comes down to a commercial basis is justified by a long record of clear, if unconscious, deadbeating. The matter is not. however, so easily resolved in gocd conscience as the Detroit physician seems to thin’, One man may adopt charity; the phy- sicilan is bred to it. Ome man mav make a virtue of unselfishness; it is the routine of the doctor’s work. One man may pause to look up the f'nan- cial reputation of a prospective client; in the case of a physican the delay may mean a death which he might have prevented.~ Above all others, the calling of @ physician im-/| ples work for others, and that with- out regard for their worthiness or unworthiness. Above all others, the profession of a practitioner contem- plates the need rather than the re- ward. The question is not so much whether the doctor desires to give to one who will run the ever-present risk in the ex- ércise of an undoubted right. Dr. Irwin is reported to have point- at @ group of photographs of De- troit physicians, many of whom he declared had “‘worked themselves to ex

death” within a year, Making the Desert Profi NE by one the desert plants of the semi-arid region of the Southwest and Mexico are be- ing put to valuable use. Bxtensive preparations are now being made to convert the leaves of the lechiguilla plant into fiber, says the Boston

Biistaetin Calls Columbus an Impostor and Humbug IMULTANEOUSLY with the erection of a colossal] statue in honor of Christopher Columbus at Buenos Ayres two volumes of a work by Henry Vignaud, first secre- tary of the American Embassy, were published in Paris, in which the dis- coverer of America is branded an im- poster and a humbug and placed in a class with explorers like Dr, Cook. Mr. Vignaud retired from the American Embassy two years ago and has since devoted his entire time to the comnletion of a study of Co- lumbus, which has consumed in all 60 years. The author is n 81 years ofj;age. He is celebrated a historian, and was consulted recently by the pe when it was proposed to canonize Columbus. At Se dehaer: Mr. Vignaud showed that the - “* wes anything but a saintly man, and that he had at Jeast one illegiti- mate son, In his study of Columbus Mr. Vig+ naud undertakes to prove that the explorer’s discovery of America wag not the result of his* own genius, that the expedition was not based showing tic, and-that it was

wot ga is disposed of by Mr. Vig- naud. nelli letter was a forgery perpetrat- ed possibly by Columbus himself, but more probably by the . explorer’s brother, Bartholomew Columbus. Mr, Vignaud says that in 1871 a copy of the forged letter was found on a blank page of a book once the explorer’s property. This is un- doubtedly in Columbus’ writing, says Mr. Vignaud. A fac simile of the doc-

3 Reheat A machine was invented for extracting the fiber an¢ ta ble - im Pat to . on a, ee pili ye Eiomsil dc eayh os, 3s, ee ceca E, : ° is , a « - Sg PP ae i 4 8 E Sag Boys. Fo Sg - ges oS heel Fy: oe ere: * 7 pa ? 2 ae *% a. eS xa ee et Se a q = 2 5 ie sae bes Peat ei a plant for thé manufacture of these =~ ‘guilla, and if put to the - He decfhres that the Tosca-| per

Page 65

ear a Al Be fiat aud lh es Ma -7 hie pee We Hrd the er". My PSS Seg OT Ok ESR ing) OY £2 . e Ph a ioe 4 Par 7

Mere “Side Lines” in _the Lone Star State

PROFITS IN THIS YEAR’S TEXAS PRODUCTS. Texas specialties, plain and fancy, from truck farms, gardens and orchards.... $ 80,000,000 Total,

4,000,000 9,000,000 2,000,000 3,750,000 3,500,000 15,000,000 150,000,000 30,000,000 55,000,000 $352,250,000

ARIZONA pie

7 ” viy of ii n

Ilinois with snow people were sweating with their Wyn the last February blizzard covered Missouri and coats off in Texas. They were not getting ready for ancther year’s harvest, as we might suppose in St. Louis, when going into the cellar to stir the furnace. They were getting ready to harvest their “winter crops,” which come to us as our first spring supplies for the table. In March and April, after harvesting their winter crops, they begin their summer crops, often on the same ground In the Rio Grande Valley on which their winter crops grew. This 1s one difference between Texas and Missourj or Iowa. There are at least 50 others, equal- ly remarkable, each in its own way. This ‘s what makes Texas ~ \-?things in the same way they are dond bik: by a thousand people anywhere else in the United States, 1000 Texans ey also do at least 50 in that many different Texas ways, Texas ways are interesting because they are different. They are in- teresting to Texas itself for this reason, On a given day a consider- able part of the male population of Northwest Texas may have been gal- loping to cover to get out of the way of a norther with the thermometer a ping fr 75 to as near zero as ii does in February blizzards in St. Louis. | Or the same day a ccensiderable part of the population of Southwest so full of variegated interest to | outsiders. While they are doing 100 , é ,

Texas may have been pruning its]. orange trees, setting out fig orchards and getting ready to ship its “winter crops” North to St. Louis and other cities. This is part of. the answer to the question of what Texas is doing and >, ae is going to do this year. It will do ~ } 80 many different things in so many " 4“ different ways that it will strprise i> itself.’ This is one secret of Texas -- Success. . Texans have never yet .been able to i get over the habit of surprising them- = selves. They have an ambition which > took shape about the year 1898 to do - °*things differently. That was the ~ year of 5-cent cotton. ‘Then a Texan with a clarion voice began making public speeches on “di- versification,” which is another nume fo~ doing things differently. ' One of the things he said was: Black Eye for Cotton. “You are cutting down pecan trees worth $500 aplece to plant 5-cent cot- ' ton. which mates you paupers and ~' Makes your children serfs, sweatin for British owners.”” (Applause.)— See reports in the archives of the ‘Texas Department of Agriculture. ae This. was said about pecans and : Several scores of other things which are how making Texas more famous _ Chan ever. In that same year a ‘Texan innovator concluded that he would be consumed eternally in dry heat, or words to that effect, if he _ would sweat in a cotton patch for 5 _ ents a pound. He sent to Bermuda “or onion sets and started into the -, Sermuda onion business, which made } St. Louis stare, when it first saw u ae onions at the Union Market 3 ree enough to f'll a coffee saucer. » TEXAS FIGS RIPEN/NG year, if it can, as the final Texas ambition. That is to “raise” every- thing that is raised anywhere else in the United States, in addition to things which are raised only in Texas. It seemed last year that this ambition had been realized. Bucking the Florida Game. Then somebody reported that two counties in Florida were shipping home-growr cocoanuts. Texas found it was short on cocoanut orchards. It must make good on that item this year against Florida. Then, if there is anything left to start, it will be in developing more “almond orchards” than California claims for advertising purposes. Al- monds do not pay net money im this country. Pecaus and peanuts do. Texas is already ‘making more money than it thought possible on S| pecans and peanuts, but even if it has to sink surplus from peanuts into producing almonds for publicity purposes, there will be almond or- chards in Texas photographed in time to stop California soon. Without waiting far the first ship- ments of cocoanuts and almonds in carload lots Texas can claim this year that it is doing successfully a greater number of things with “money in them” than any other state of the Union or any other coun- try of the world. If the claim is dis- puted, Texas will be able to show this year from $75,000,000 to $80,0u0,- 000 merely in what its producers call “truck” when they are using every- day language. In their polite publicity literature for outsiders they speak of this as “the products of our gardens ahd or- chards.” It is an item which will go | with from $525,000,000 to $575,000,000 this year as returns from what Texans still consider real “farm'‘ng.”’ ‘They have not yet got entirely away from the idea that a man is not really farming if he can ride across his “place”. between sunrise and sundown without breaking down his horse. But they are looking forward to the “place” as the place from which they will get results most sur- prising to themselves and the world. They are surprising themselves by Jj results of what the books call “in- tensive culture” on the great ranches they are cutting up into farms.

Siledddssitsllll ~ SRLAKOMm a weir: ~

s if a Y ‘0 acres of cultivated pecans, all old enough-to bear, the owner might af- ‘ord to keep a yacht. Automobiles

go with the Texas peanut, which has- 10 years. It is now rising to the dignity of a financial asset. Peanuts are a serious proposition in finance when they are taken seriously. The richest bank in the Southeastern peanut belt is said to be the “second richest” in the United States. It is supported by the peanut producers of Virginia, and its shares were reported as worth “near $3000” this year. When the Rio Grande Valley in Texas takes the cocoanut record from Florida, the Texas Panhandle may take .the peanut reeord from Vir- ginia and East Tennessee. When it dies, it can “bank on peanuts” whether cocoanuts and almond ship- ments ever support a bank or not. When this idea of doing every- thing that is done anywhere had struck in, a Texas diversifier went out one morning and collected 35 dif- ferent products from his own fields, orchard and garden. The picture he had made of them to support his veracity is on file in St. Louis now. Millions in Unromantic Onions. There is no doubt about his verac- ity, but he lived in North Central Texas. He was taking advantage of the Rio Grande and Gulf Coast diversifiers before they got a fair start for this year. He has no dates, no figs. no lemons, no oranges, no sugar, no rice, no grapefruit and no other one of about 35 other items in. his collection of 35 fancy Texas specialties. He may do something else this year, and it may be different. but so they: will also on the Gulf Coast. along the Rio Grande, in East Texas. in West Texas, in Northwest Texas and Southwest Texas. While novel experiments of many kinds wiil be tried, Texas diversifica- tion this year is a success far beyond the experimental stage. In the Cen- tral West spring temperature, drop- ping at times to that of January, in- creases the interest in what South. ern and Southeast Texas does in winter farming and in producing a great variety of things which are sup- posed to belong onlv to the tropics. These are now made to pay. Sev- eral of them pay into the millions annually, but the romance which be- longs to them has not taken the been preached hard during the exe ; which

ey honors away from the unro- Ri \ Everything Florida; California: and Cuba Can Pro duce—and Many Crops They Cannot—Will Add to Wealth of Texans, Who Have ™ Forsaken Cotton for Fancy Fruits. ~

haa introduced it at Cotuila, in 1069s,’ its success began to grow into a ro- mance of its own. After he had removed to the “Nve Onion Ranch,” near Laredo, Wash- ington confirmed through W. R. Beattie and others the astonishing stories that from 34,000 to 35.00vu pounds of onions can be produced out of a Texas acre, once thought fit only for mesquite. Along the Rio Grande and the Southeast Gulf Coast the mesquite is disappearing, as onion fields appear side by side with orange and lemon orchards, rice fields and fields of sugar cane. The Texas statistics, of onion yield and profits are start!'ng sometimes. Reduced to official sta-| tistics, they mean from 12,000 to 36,000 pounds of onions an acre, with 116,000 officially reported as the av- erage raised by those who “know how.” At $1.60 a hundred pounds on the farm, tuis means $250 an acre, less $170 an acre for all expenses, as an average which can be doubled by ex-

perts or halved by those who 4d») not know how. This year Southeast Texas will ship “Bermuda onions” from 7900 to 10,000 acres, and other parts of the State a will experiment in gg rivaling the Gulf Ik Coast. #, The »most re Bigea mom markable thin g/Biye drew about the South-|iieg east Gulf Coast is | its meteorology. ' F Texas has all 8 kinds of meteo- rology. Peoples who ‘cannot live # comfortably in § moist air can go| west of the “line of humidity,” cuts the State about in* the center. But instead of running straight south across the’ State, the line of humidity strikes an tipper air cur-} rent and swervet| southwest, cutting’ the coast south of, Hoiiston. Other- wise the “Gulf Coast country” now being opened up after its recent dis- covery might have been a jungle of palms and semi-tropical forest trees. The moisture of the Gulf, lifted high about it by the prevailing winds. left it to mesquite. This deceived those who first saw it into think ug it worthless. The man who ‘discov- ered it cut off. the mesquite and found that it needed nothing vt, water as fertilizer to become aston- ishing in its productivyepess. Land covered witu mesquite one year was reported the next as yielu- ing from 48 acres jn onions, “34 car- loads containing 17,061 crates, giv- ing the growers $15,394.64 profits, the commission. men $1320, the craté men $2900.37

$3201.79.” OC BOOMS tee Ftd baie hie a ‘ J oe 7 * - | ; a oe uz? ¥ . FP ee aie “ ox > es 5 ee da oh eh f° Pe ug, es Pere ~~ 7 ; ~ ve = « 1 ; CR Re EAS Yt 5. rae Ore a - ase * an . i a tet ih Wis5 Oe , a MOP oe :* PERE Wags ei Tahe ae ot we PET ae a ee He of. pi : Ree gt PE ae SE ON a ee eee o> Oe ean 9 ie mm cee aN Sem ey es b ae , n ? ee Ree OF Mees; De staat Tare eApiain why St. Louis railroads are deeply interested in Texas. meteorol- ogy as an increasing knowledge of it replaces mesquite with onions and other things. Although it is famed for cotton. as Louisiana is for sugar and South Carolina for rice, Texas will plant about 300,000 acres in rice this year. The crop will support between 20 and 30 Texas rice mills with a daily ca- pacity of 28,000 bags. Southeast Texas will also plant sugar cane enough to vield at least £8,000,000 pounds of sugar and 2,25v,- 000 gallons of molasses. This will | THE ONIONS WHICH MADE THE TEXAS GULF chielly for COAST FAMOUS. market and waiting so long for the trees to get into bearing, Texas might plant nothing but pecans for a fall crop after harvesting its win- ter onions in the spring. This year its pe- cans ‘will be more than half the world’s supply. San. Saba County has a long- standing. record of 338,000. pounds of pecans. to break, and Colorado County of 218,000 pounds. The total of 1900 was under 2,900,000 pounds. It may run this year between 10,000,000 and 20,- 000,000 pounds, In Europe Texas pecans bring higher prices than any was named “Bee County” because of ‘ts production of honey. On the oth- er hand, ‘t was named for Gen. Per- nard Bee, when it had no bees that it avpew of. After thinking it over, it decided that to make good for such a natut it had to use its mesquite and cat- claw resources to become the lead- ing honey county-in Texag., ‘It is now contesting for the record with Harris and other counties which also wo- duce “honey by the ton.” It, is cash- ing on the sound of its name, as the Panhandle does riot Bae in the “ps,” In East and Southeast Texas, where cotton and calle grow together without a fence between them, they cannot compete with West and Southwest Texas in plants of the cac- tus family as a natural product, though, as it is now irrigated, the Texas West competes with them !p everything, including their fanciest specialties of grapes, figs, oranzes, lemons and “garden truck,” including fancy brands of celery.

cther nut, Pecans, be no better than the record, and this #F a is to be a record-breaking year. In the Panhandle, where syrup is ) made from sorghum, sugar beets will also be planted in large theoretica! quantities. That is, if the people who control the sugar-beet industry want sugar beets from the Panhan- dle at paying prices, they can get al) o WE es SM ee PT ee een >> “ae 5 > Pe cee. ee lig Cage os tke: “ TEXAS BANANAS, they cafl tor. Utnerwise the Panhan. dle, after raising its staple crops, will plant more alfalfa, more peanuts, more. pecans and more prunes. It willeplant many various other things also, but planting pecan or- chards along the streams and prune orchards away from them is now one}. of the specialties of those who ex- pect to make the Panhandle the gar- den spot of Texas. Pecans are money- makers all over the State. From pe- ean trees at Brownsville the Texas Department of Agriculture reports a yield of from $25 to $75 a tree. or from $590 to $1509 an acre. Pecan trees of the nat!ve variety grow along all Texas streams. The pecan crop is still largely from though the cultivated trees these, ‘pay best. Except for glutting the _, ” Py Reikiw eae “tons of honey” made from apiaries

(eer caus ‘eanuts and prunes are reported by the Texas Department of Agricul- ture as Panhandle specialties, not be- cause of the sequence of “p” sounds, but. because they are there. Making Good Its Name. But the Texas department reports using the flowers of the mesquite, catclaw and other wild plants of Bee County. Bee County does evervthing that is done in its own part of Texas This year it will make at least 19,900 bales of cotton. | It raises two crops of vegetabivs a year on the same ground. It i ports 225,000 lemon and orange trees, besides fig orchards and vineyardr. Taking this into consideration, it

might be

taken for granted that it| these The statistics of Texas celery tu the acre are so ro- wantic that they might’ sound lHike fairy ales to some. They go into the total of $75,009,000 for 1911 from Tex- as “truck.” Waat Texas might equal that on its plants of the cactus fam- ily. A sctentific report of 1911 shows that’ they stand at the head of the list among the best producers _of denatured aico- hol, They might supply power enough to run all the automebiles in Texag and several other states. But when the denatured alcohol law was passed to give the unmonop- olistic farmers the market for auto mobile power now controled by gas oline, there was a “joker” in it. It is there yet. So are the plants of the cactus family in Texas, but West Toaxags will not be gin making $75, 10,000 a year in denatured alcohol while the law re nains ‘denatured” as it is. Another fancy Texas specialty is Havana and Manila tobacco. Of course,‘ifCuban tobacco can be raised easily in-Cuba, it can be raised, more easily in Texas. Around/ Palestine this year they will raise Cuban and Manila tobacco with leaves from 28 to 30 Inches long and 20 inches «id “A pound of such leaves wraps 1000 cigars.” Texas tobaceo of the tind John R, Hearne shows the hes to grow brings $1 a pound. “‘Suma tra tobacco of the shaded leaf vari ety” will come from siast Texas this rear up to a total reported produc- tion of $840 an acre. tn doing business as the greatest emtton country of the world Texas vill Incidentally produce about §$1,-

SO Se ~ e ce. ..5 ee Oe eee eee) Oe ee

4 760,000 in tobacco to break its own record. Every section of the State and every county tn each section will work to break its own record in all Texas staples ahd at the same ‘ine to make new records in its own spe- cialties. These may be very fancy or very plain. Texas wheat and flour are plain. but Texas flour took gold medals at both the St. Louis and the Paris ex- positions. After harvesting its win- ter crops this spring and replanting for the regular year’s work as it is done in other states, Texas will sum up its specialties, plain and fancy, and add their tetals to those of its “side-line” staples . These items foot up over $350,- 000,000 before coming to cotton and cattle. Even in 1900 Texas was dle state. Re ey ee ee ee ' i init fa Me eR sae ts Bgl a rs A ° je Sas i 2 fy , - = oy * ; ‘o P ad _* * oe bd m5 . oes i, ae ae ati ig rh 2 : ; e 3 . aie eae! . Je " ie - on ee ee =P ia as pi) Ss x “ye x f ead Ye es - bee We ta" ~ eS ~~ Fee aie wo oar, ae ag - Ns a . P oe = es : ~ = ae > oer i ins * , . Sis : fast Swat, “Sa “2 . ae Var ts : i oS et a) oe PS oe a . ds : : : as ot Sees ZY : 7 sepia mS Lo cy ee, a ttol. 7 3a Pos ee Seite eS a 4S a ee oO «C8 OS SRD ee eres © Sonne a Z 3 = gi a Mv 5 ee ee . - ; " - TSE ‘GS ‘ Fe : 5 . Ea Ns Cg ties ae eee ag “Se. cee. 2 Bs ee ae le Oy oma = . TA go.” ae ad Pte > ™ Alig. 4° ame g nt & J 7 . , ‘. $ « 142.5 iy P, 7 -) pai . Js * ‘ i . i r _ s. * FS Lo 8 , Sa he - " z) N ; * ? a >. a ee wie OS ' - 3 y — Se, ee ; : - ; x os ‘ail 7 €y oF ae ‘ GR 5 ois =F ¥ Pe. api " > 2 5 wee . = 3 : aed x el Tne . y a f + ‘r3 mays i i eh x ie Pe is ee er a ‘ the 2 aes o : Ae en ’ i a «“ “ar - oe q Rr » ~ os . i iNest 4 ~ q + i ‘ bis . 7 “ . ae - 2 ce . ; a re eo ‘ f " oS Pt x “* xf ye hee a ote 4 ee Oe ne eg 4 arg Nat, Lee Pe ¢ .: & . - ° ; , A * 7 S ma ta 3. - abe 5 4 eo Sm, im 4 Bae ax . oe 5 ae © USM e KS > cA. Pe ae * ; 7 ‘ 3. q eee a af : 4 + FP: eb. ez Pe a oa Se 4 wie K ¥ ae D bikes ‘ : -" = 4 a 5 auth a - : Sz ~ pi ~ . « a . , ; « * + . . . eA *- @ . 7 \ ° : _ . om . + a * - . ~ - . | ‘ ‘ - > Would seem to be “sid® tines.” @On the estimate of the Texas Bureau of: Agri- culture, they have only to be added ‘to cotton an@ stock values. to make the total $800,000, 0: Texas made 13- 140,000 bales of cotton ‘in 1901. In 1911 ‘it is likely to make at least 750,000 bales more than in 1901. . Its cotton will bring in this year more than twice as much money as In 1898. A state whose cotton fields bring it from” $190,000,000 to $225,000,000 cash a year is not going out of cot- ton. ’ But bananas will grow in Texas as well as cot- ton. The State will bananas this year ornamenta! and publicity purposes, as it might grow tea and coffee.: Though é bananas will not come anywhere near onions, peanuts, pe- cans, yams or early cabbage, can!i- flower, watermeion and ¢:* ry among itg side lines, this “diversification,” including etceteras with bananas, runs up a total of $350,000,000. That adds very considerably to returns of $225,000,000 from Texas. c@ton fields, Doing the same thines pays in Tex- as. Doing things differently is “di- versification,” and it is diversification which makes the difference now when Texans can claim the recoid for making more money out of more different products of its own soil than the same number of people ever, made out of any other soil. iW

Black Hawk in Cement . ISIBLB for miles around, 4a V/V heroic statue of an Indian, _masrive. and solemn, now stands with folded arms on a high bluff overlooking the Rock River near Oregon, Ill. The figure is 48 feet high, is set on a base 18 feet in height, and surmounts a 250-foot eminence. The-*great and imposing form rears itse]f boldly against the skyline from nearly every point of the compass. Besides its merit as a work of art, the figure/marks an epoch in statue building, for it is constructed of concrete. e artist, Lorado Zaft, overcame almost as many dif ficulties ag Benvewuto Cellini sur- mounted when he in ad the pro sess of casting great sx , A six-foot model of the statue was first made by Taft. Tlten he and his assistants set about making the mold. The body of the statue had to be molded where it was to stand, and the erection of the forms oc- cupied the sculptor several months. 4 frame the shape of the figure with- out the head was made of timper and wire netting, and the whole was covered with burlap when the hroper proportions were aftained. Over the burlap 10 tons.of plaster of paris’ were spread, making 4 mold three inches thick. The wood en framework with its wires an burlap were then removed. Stee rods were run from the bottom « the mold to the top as a reinforce: ment. Then 536,770 pounds of cor eréte were poured into the mold. The head, which is a portrait of © Black Hawk, famous chief of the Sac and Fox tribes, was made in a similar manner. The foundations of the base sink 30 feet below the surface of the earth, exclusive of the 18-foot base. It.was estimated that the wind pressure on the stat- ue would be 29.980 pounds. The sculptor strengthened it to present a resistance of 673,785 pounds. ‘The advantages of the site first led Taft to conceive an Indian stat- ue to commemorate the f pearing race. The sculpto summer home at Baz'es’ N a colony of Chicago lite artistic persons, near Orego m a Grays Harbor, on the North Pacific whale bas been Inafing= bia since the days of Jonah. but it only in. recent years that his value? bas appealed to man, = Inasmuch as this species of whale attracted no attention when hundredg' of Massachusetts whalers were chas.’ ing the sperm whales In the far north” it is perhaps eminently proper that) the industry as now carried on shoul4 be entirely devoid of the romanes and excitement that attended the chase of sperm whales. The modern whaling steamer other modern that attended the killing & x

- a i - oe ar - * >

* fy Es Sa 7 te OER RA Ra , MRAP R55, bronze. a disap . has a , oe Whaling on the Pactfix_.. LARGE whaling station is tg ~~) A be erected at Sanford Point. on = coast, by the owners Of two stationg | now in operation on the west cage of Vanconver Islend. The common — around the waters adjacent to Ore. % gon, Washington and British Colum. @ a —. & a = ‘ 9 : 3 ’ "% = % ' cs. ae ing a * out in the old aes 4 - & >. - oo ‘ o < ha ER te Sc Io oui ees en aed gf

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Pe ee ee ee Pe. he ~ TRANSFER EMBROIDERY PATTERNS FOR CENTER PIECE AND DOILIES: _ CENTER PIECE I7 INCHES WIDE & nt DA ETRE Corals DY Qifers for Spring "ayy «(turn as naturally to dress as a young man’s , , rs i VM hat Dame Fashion ae 7 ) jy PRINGTIME ts in the shops no majter what : Ae “ can be/ used so charmingly for trimming, little _ it ds ke outside and a woman’s thoughts | .),, ig required to complete a stylish and useful costume. : Challies and Voiles. ALLIES are very much in vogue, both in the pretty dotted and striped patterns, that are always so good, and in the bordered ones that > 2 > jaa, toJove. What Dame Fashion has to offer for the new / season and what her change of mood has wrought H Ps he thing that holds the feminine interest just Cc Brae aes will be worn? And what must one look are. sg beautifully developed in colors as to rival ei Ase the finest and most costly fabrics. | (the first question is answered at a glance as (Cotton yoiles and marquisettes make the most ppasses through the shops; the second is more gelightfu) dresses for the warmer days and are * ult. ; very useful in making over last year’s wardrobe, . because veiling one material with another is still oe The 1911 ‘Woman. very much used. Hats and Casques. P ASHION still cries for slimness, long lines | Sandan easy’ carriage. . ly ae st line is normal, but scarcely notice- THE hat problem is bewildering, so many dif- meend the empire is the dominant note in f ix. pheon - : erent styles and shapes are shown. erytr except tie plainest little tailored are huge things, larger—if possible— ® M@ilts that are a boon of the business than ever before and tiny, tight-fitting There eet su — in the time of the first and second affairs hardly more than a cap. Both ‘o ‘s clothes were classic in their perfectly good style, piicity of outline, so are they now. ek | Bue must look like a picture of that period. 1° ae Bordered Mater ials. scolored braid, have the hard iron look TOULARDS, marquisettes, French challiés, of a metal casqie and are shaped ex- © cottGn voiles and voile de soire “are the actly like Minerva’s.. The more material -Offering—and every one is bordered. looking ones are covered with feathers ie. designs are varied, some are Egyptian, or flowers and are to be worn sidewise. Otted, others conventional stripes, while. Just fancy, Minerva with hef helmet on 6 Chinese rose is among the newest and the crooked. Sut the effect is wonderfully Telan palm motif is still noticeable. | . coquettish and feminine. The large hats 8 borders are. developed in colors according have rims that show a tendency to roll . quality and durability of the fabric. ce sso face and are trimmed at the a ‘ or at one side of the back with a ae Shedwater F oulards. towering aigrette of flowers, several ex- OULARDS have a place of honor in the spring Wéisite plumes or a;large butterfly made’ plays... Under their new. names—“shed-. .®@tirely of lace, | and “showerproof*—they are no longer While the two extremes—large , and the category of perishable stuffs, but small—are, equally modish, .there are t practical as well as prettiest dres® hats and turbans of every shape and erials a woman can wear. The prices’ vary size ulider the sun that seem to have atly, but some.of the most expensive ones are their,place, too, in the spring fashions: + Sedingly wide, 40 or more inches, and as it Eton jackets and bolero effects are in- ms very few yards for a gown and the border dorsed by Paris. | 7 “ Then there are the helmets, very smart, very trying, but very new. Some of these, especially those made-of dark je ,& as t -"} esis * y RO ’ * “ee zu > th a ee 4 ¥ ~od5e “ COMPLETE DOILY DESIGN . ©INCHES IN DIAMETER» Novelties for Which Merchants HAT the trade papers say about styles is very valuable, because it contains the careful thought of the merchants who have prepared goods that they believe will be demanded by customers. The styles the trade papers talk about will be found on display in the stores, and, while they are not the last cry from Paris or Vienna, they are the prevelant modes. Therefore the following article from the Drygoodsman of St, Leuis will be of considerable interest to Sunday Post- Dispatch readers: Color Combinations in Ribbons. pent striped ribbons in all the new color combina- tions and in black and white are very strong in the fashion ‘this season. Alternating black.and white stripes in velvet, satin and taffeta, or in all these ma- terials combined, are being shown. Wide velvet ribbons, with satin back in black with white, and in black with colors, in navy with white and navy with colors, besides a variety of other combinations, are a feature, An un- usually attractive ribbon is one of uncut velvet in one and two tone effects with a back of satin to match. Another style shown is a novel arrangement of the pile on the face with just enough space between to give a glimpse of the high color on the back. Successful in the sales are heavy. satin ribbons used for high-grade milinery pur- poses, and also for girdles. Long Gloves in Demand. THe demand igs becoming stronger every day for long gl especially in fabric, in all the fashionable colors, uding tans, and, of course, black and white. Sixteen to 25 inches 5 ye _ Think There Will Be Big Demand #3 a and cape gloves continue in satisfactory sale, as do mochas. There’is a big demand for washable ,ioves, and the out look is fairly good for gloves of chamois. ' Plain Lisles and Lace Hosiery. Pp LAI@ lisle hosiery in black and colors is having the best of the demand at present. Very fine gauze lisles or seamless hosiery, reinforced at the wearing points, and high qualities of late hosiery in very pretty designs are having the bulk of the demand, There have lately been introduced some very attractive numbers in embroid- ered hosiery, the strength of which is growing with the. advance of the season. The demand for medium priced goods to retail at 50c is excellent and some very unusual values are being offered, . New Fan Styles. "TBE present demand for fans is ufusually large and probably more novelties are shown in these this season than at any time previously. This is doubt- less due to the wide use of filmy fabrics for the construc- ‘ tion of dresses. A characteristic of the demand is for black and white novelties. Black and white in belts is also fashionable in leather, silk and elastic. There are black and white stripes and checks and a few plaids. A black silk is piped with a white silk or ornamented with white braid and sometimes a white ground is ornamented with black. White belts are ornamented with black beads and black belts are ornamented with white beads, and so on.- A-number of black and white novelties in bags are ie gota ang ynusu at- : dow 2 eR Eta — P ; i a Directions for Trans- ferring the Patterns. F you follow ‘the directions carefully, from three to five transfers may be made from | the pattern on this page to cloth, we THE BE five

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Their Pictures Seem to Have Been | Taken in Various Strange Places Under

all Kinds of Circumstances but the Fairy Wand of the Green Light Is to Blame for the Remarkable Delusion. WORLD of make-believe! You know it is, but did you ever dream that Market street y ig the capital of this world. Children love to “play like’—— Boys “play like” they were army scouts and Indians, and they shoot each other with imaginary long-bar- reled rifles. Little girls delight to play house and mother a brood of broken-nosed dolis. It is the primal instinct, and i¢ re- mains with many of us after we have merown up. a The man with a penny in his pocket a to picture himself as a captain hance, with an office on Wall and a ticker in his bedroom. The invalid in his wheeled chair gives rein to his imagiration anu , ‘*- tures himself winning the cidssic Marathon race. The cook would by thinking make herself a queen, and the queen on her throne looks into the magic mirror to see herself an empress. It is a pleasant world—this one of make-believe, and nowhere more pleasant than along Market street, where the dreams of the dreamers come true and anyone who wills it may be whatsoever he or she may choose to be. , There may the coward become a hero, the laggard an athlete, the pau- per a millionaire, the ugly duckling a bird of paradise. The Good Fairy of the Pictures is first eousin to the ,Camera Cyclops, and shé reigns supreme on the Olym- pus of Modern Vanity. Her wand is a long glass tube which radiates a bluish-green light of great brilliance and peculiar psychologic effect. In that wand lies all of the fairy’s power. Let no oné tell you it is just a Cooper-Hewitt tube lit up with explanation vaper. That . moitit ‘eatinty an earth-bound scien- There is magic inthat bluish-green Nght. As soon as you come within the sphere of its uncanny influence, presto! you have a wild, an uncon- trollable desire to appear to be what you are not. Maybe, for instance, you are a do- - ie, trolley-broke straphanger, and always say, “Yes, sir; please, sir; thank you, sir; very well, sir,” when the conductor yells, “MOVE FOR- “8VARD!" You are so gentle and kindly and considerate that if you ; were sitting in a potate patch you gi _« Would get up and give your seat to a - “Jady bug. And yet—— You come into that zone of strange bluish-green light and in a twinkling your nature is changed. It comes to you all of a sudden. 4 _. You know what you are. Nobody can ee fool YOU: You snatch a_leather- fringed jacket, a sombrero and a re- ting rifle from the hands of the tary and you lightly vault into the fae le of a wooden broncho. You -. get your teeth in an expression of Rp to the Camery Cyclops and look it ea - the ec an 00 iereaishe in the eye. ae - You are a reckless, daring cowboy, s A i, : - ’ -. Makin ga New ~The Bureau of Plant Industry of ,. » the United States Department of Ag. mre reports that a new “has been made, the citrange. It says tithe citrange, which is @ cross HIS ' ready to take a shot at the pesky galoot that raises, sheep on the other side of the range. They can’t tell YOU you’re not. That.wand has got you going sideways. ' — : Or maybe you are a woman, no at all sylphlike, but rather—wellas one might say, tending to embon- point. And you know it—until you step beneath that eerie, spell-work- ing, greenish-blue light. In a trice you lose your weight and your ma- teriality, and you become a sprite or something of that sort. You just ran’t keep your feet on the ground and you go sailing off into space until at last you find yourself s‘tting be- tween the horns of the crescent moon with no one there to see: but the Camera Cyclops. Lure of the Fairy Wand. And the Cyclopean eve winks at you. But when you jump off the moon and pass out of the bluish-green light you are yourself again. One of the Cyclops’ minions comes from his lair, somewhere behind the moon, and says, “All right, lady. Here they are. Twenty-five cents, please. Call again.” He hands you three postcard pho- tographs, two of which you wil) mai] to your dearest friends, while you keep the third as a perpetual memen- to of what happened to you when the] Fairy of the Pictures wand. She is a practical fairy, too. waved her A little man with a dark, pointed} beard stood in front of his postcard gallery opposite Union Station and looked at a fleet of Dreadnaught’ eight-secing automobiles that rode at anchor in Taxicab Harbor. “IT used to own six of those ma- chines,” he said, “but I owned this gallery, too. I didn’t have time to attend to both buginesses, so I gave up the automobiles,” ; | From which it may be séen that it is more profitable to make pictures of things that are not at three for 25 cents than it is to exhibit things that are at $1 a look. From Broadway to Twentieth street on Market street there is scarcely a block without its postcard gallery, and all are prosperous, thanks to the vanity of that portion of the public which is always looking for new sen- sations. Visitors to the city cannot escape the lure of the mystic greenish-blue light. What though they have ridden 200 miles in a day coach. They have} but to signal the Fairy of the Pic- tures. She waves her wand and, lo! there they are standing in front of a painted drop that represents the rear- | end of a 24-hour special, brass railing! and observation windows and all. It’s! a fine picture to send to the folks at home, and the difference between the cost of really riding that way and i ost — taken that way can spent for other things—more postcards, for instance. Have you-an ambition to shine as a mighty hunter? No trouble at all. Just step into a gallery and tell the fairy. e hands you a double-bar- reled shotgun, a corduroy hunting coat and @ string of stuffed mai- lards. Fine for the picture. At three

Lemonade Fruit

for a quarter it’s much cheaper thap spending money for ammunition. ‘The fruits also make excellent pies’ marmalade, and for these pur- bly equal to the or- and the lemon. The citrange undouttedly prove valuable fo: culinary purposes in the ma’. flavoring of ; 5S Pal See ae 2 eae Lit Si er ee. me 5 toi nian cs x > Ps ee sh Se Pe a iis + 2 ¥ be ee Peso é ee e An oe ¥e Ba 2 oa ne . a ™~ nae) tae at 7 cra = Lavi ; bh Dears ae” We % “ & te BS A Shs a = 4 * os . = ) ee om eee Fe eRe SCS) e3 x Y POE ES ices ? « BN % od pees : & SP aa * ‘ r , oy. ed > , noes Sy RS: Per - A te . ns a aw | - an bein sh ‘i or ate a Pha, ee eee i : ey > bats, ma cA, 2.) ga bE Ae . 3 es fC ; Ga wa ee Sy a : x ¥ Rs) oe. Olle» Hey ’ i ee 2 y : ae: a 4 c # toa oo >. 5 a "ut. ~ “ . eee . ae : eR * e ES : : = 3 + 3% x * es SA ae Sy 2 a 4 - ; 3 A's oe . ee “Sa e LA Beas s “ Se d . P thes ta 2 : me : fant ee : 4 ~ ee | > : with a few stars thrown in for good measure. f ce

—

Wonderful Cures of Insanity physician superintendent of the Royal Edinburgh Asylum for the Insane, gives some remarka- ble instances of the cure @f insanity in his annual réport published in the Scotsman. He says: “Among the recoveries during 1910 certain cases of a most instructive kind show the progress that science is slowly but surely “naking. Two at least of these cases would have been deemed incurable 20 years.ago. “The first patient suffered from the Mi" GEORGE .M. ROBERTSON, ‘insanity of myxedema, a disease due to the defective secretion of a gland in the neck called the thyroid. Ow- ‘ng to the absence of this secretion from her blood, in a few weeks’ .me ‘he whole body increased in bulk and the movements became slow, the ex* wession of face changed completely ond even the tone of voice altered in sharacter nind, expressed silly delusions and aeard imaginary voices.

. She became childish in| nig “The patient was given tablets pre- oe the thyroid.gland of the/! she was if

quite unrecognizable as the creature of a week before. es “A few centuries ago these kaleido- scopic changes woul’ have been put down to magic, the spell of an offend- ed wizard t-ansforming her body and soul and a ‘counter-charm restoring ‘ther original shape and personality. Today every medical man knows the secret, ana people have ceased to be astonished at such things. Neverthe- less, it was a miracle ef science. The second ease of insanity was due to an excess of the secretion of the thyroid in the blood. ‘Phis tends to produce great nerv- ousness and excitability and many other symptoms, such as palpitation. There is a theory, not yet estab- lished, that excess of thyroid secre~ tion is néutralized by a substance in the blood. : : “In this case, according to the theory, there was not sufficient of substance to neutralize the great excess, so she was supplied for this ee ‘ oo eae Ee 3 eh CS. 2 ee Oe » Pi oe OS . ao Co’ ee - aes te" s'g “ses Se a ae so a” + bi ie ook ati Serato See eee : oy RS 5 a: ox . Mons «oats 2 ys ae 2 s ; t

BI ue HE Ozarks conceal untold mil- a lions of dollars in “undevel- oped wealth” in such com- monplace things as coal, lead and zinc and iron, but Ozark blue mud is full of urce. Blue mud means diamonds. “neridotite”’ and “peridotite’ means] t

The word “diamonds” is*enough to explain why the Ozarks are being ‘prospected in Missouri and Arkan- jsas for the blue mud which made Cecil Rhodes famous. This year they. will handle in the Rhodés diamond

districts of South Africa ~ between nine and ten million loads of “blue mud.” If the loads run «as high as in the record year (1907), they may get &s much as $40,000,000 for thei year’s work. anywhere else. rub his lamp at all. : This is enough :to.make the blue mud idea attractive’in the Ozarks or Aladdin need not With a sharp- ened stick, he might scratch around in blue mud foryan hur and bring out a million-dollar diamond. That makes the blue mud of the Ozarks romantic. Anybody who finds the right sort of Mud may find the mil- lion-dollar diamond. Think of #! “Blue Mud” Not Blue. The Ozark blue mud is not blue, and it is not mud, except in wet

The Road That : Made Missour1 HE most famous highway in A the Central West was the . Boon’s Lick road. Surveyed in 1815 from St. Charles, 25 miles west of St. Louis, to Old Franklin, Mo., 150 miles further west it turned immigration toward Central Mjssouri and six years later brought Missouri into the Union as a State. It was the road that made Mis4] souri, says The World Today. It was the father of the Santa Fe Trail, which, extending west from Old Franklin, brought commerce and immigration to Kansas, Colorado and New Mexico. The making of roads means the building of common- wealths. a notable though almost forgotten example. In 1804 two sons of Daniel Boone, the great pioneer of the West, Daniel and Nathan Boone, made salt at salt springs found in central Mis- souri. The country was then a wil- derness. The Boones and their com- panions were the only” white men in the territory west of St, Charles. They boiled the spring water in huge iron kettles and the crude salt which formed the residue they floated in hollow logs down the Missouri River to be sold at the French village of St. Louis. Deer had come to the salt springs to lick the salt. The place. in West- ern pioneer slang was a “lick,” and because the Boones there -manufact- ured salt the locality was named Boone’s Lick. The Boones spelled their name indifferently with or with- out the final “e.” Two years later a settlement of English-speaking men and women was made near Boon’s Lick and shortly afterward the town of Old Franklin, twelve miles distant up- on the Missouri River, was founded. Then arose the necessity for a high- way between’ Old Franklin and St. Louis and St. Charles, the large i cities. @f thé .new West, each with several thousand inhabitants. The Boon’s Lick road was the result, The two Boones, with surveying parties, ran a line that followed the ridge or watershed between the Mis- souri and Mississippi rivers. The smaller streams were forded, On the large rivers were primitive ferry- boats, hollow-log canoes locked to gether. There were no bridges.

The Boon’s Lick road is

4 weather. The principai mistake made has not been about the ef- fects of the weather in changing

™ } — ee —_— a ay —7- -

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MISSOURI young’ -woman = has A proved that a woman’s “sphere” is a very elastic thing by going into the fields and performing a man’s work on her own farm. She is Miss Loretta Judson, 24 years old, of Caddo, Webster County. When the young woman and her sister, Miss Daisy ‘Judson, two years her junior, lost both parents in a runaway accident three years ago the sympathetic neighbors were sorry. What would become of them? Of course, to keep the farm and live in their own home would -be out of the question, the neighbors believed. At that time, explains the Kansas City Star, farm land was very cheap in the Ozarks, and it was realized that but little could be obtaineé@from a sacrifice sale of the 80 acres of up- land. : The girls made it known that they intended to make their own way in g S e may with her team of big b iH z LF 2 a bere | Hehe 2. Pa Girle Week ‘Theis Ovcu'itaae | tices rotation of crops, intending to sow a field in clover every fourth year. Her main _crops are corn, wheat, oats And clover. She owns all her own machinery and can drive a binder as well as any farmer. Miss Judson never sélis eny of the grain or hay from the farm. She’ feeds it to her cattle, borses, hogs and sheep. She keeps only reg'stered hogs and sheep and has a good grade of shorthorn cows. She rears good colts each year and attends to the breaking of these her- self. She can ride the wildest colt and soon teaches the young animals that she is master. In the winter months Miss Judson cuts enough Wood to last through the coming spring and summer and attends to repairing of the farm buildings and fences. A good stone henhouse was built by the elder ot for her sister, who cares for the Itry. Large flocks of chickens, turkeys and geese are marketed by the girls each year. The girls take pleasure in showing visrvors over the farm and talking of their plans to build up the place and make further improvements, but they never boast of having done anything any other girls would not have They are able not only to sf — Gi

; : ee eg ote. : et + § . ee eS za 3 mr 3 pes ih eee 2° i : pti in the Ozark s “pbridotite” to mud, but about its color. Douglas B, Sterrett of the United andy , according to the stage c oxidiza " The peridotite which bears the diamonds is a “bluish” mineral, so soft that on the surface, it’? rs” very soon into the surrounding soil. Then it loses ~ péculiar bluish color. It is only biu- ish in its original form. : Before you rush for the fields, where a thousand genuine diamonds have already been discovered, it will be, well to take a look at the table of statistics of production. Taking the thousand, all. through, they are averaging about $4.50 each, and about five hundred diamond huntérs are only taking in about $2000 a year, or an average of $4 each. This puts the Ozark fields back into the fields of romance. by Mr. Sterrett as full of aH the ro- monds, but nowhere in sight of the capacity to return dividends on cap- ital invested. In the Missouri Ozarks, no “capital is yet reported invested by regularly incorporated diamond companies, but six companies, doing business chief- ly from Little Rotk, now own al! {the peridotite in sight in the Ar- Kansas Ozarks. The largest diamond yet reported Tfrom the Ozarks js one for which “$125 per karat in the sough” was offered by a New York dealer. It did not weigh enoURire-however, for They confirm the report that about seventy-five diamonds were picke ‘Tup on the surface of a 10-acre tract. Mr. M. M. Mauny put a tight fence around his part of the tract. When the diamond seekers began to rush the fields, he findnced his mine fn h's own way. It is officially stated tirat “Mr. Mauny charges 50 cents admis- sion” to his diamond field and “al- lows visitors to keep all thé diamonds found.” In this way he has col- ‘| lected the first dividends. Visitors have found -several dia- monds worth considerably more than the price of admission. Filling Bob-Tail Flush. Without prejudice to the Ozark | fields; however, it is, impartially re- ported that the entire value of the diamond output of the United States ‘for the three years since the Ozarks 41 flelds were discovered is only $6933. As this includes the Ozarks out- put of several thousand diamonds al? told, their size may be stated as “from a pinhead up.” The “up” in- volves the romance. put into Ozark diamond mines. None comes from “hard-headed bankers.” As soon as they learned that the “peridotite”’ ‘is as genuine in the Ozarks as in South Africa, it meade no difference to them that diamonds begin as pinheads before going. “up” to the size of hickory nuts. They But as it may be no worse, the be some larger than waltuts, Bx. pert Sterrett has not mond fields with America in their line, but the r who finds two or three of th will be a magnate of the More Rockefeller class. ay Bow ’

The Ozark “uplift” is reported on ~ mantic interest Which belongs to dia- Perhaps os much as $250,000 in money has been ~ of it was “put up” by men who were — deluded into investing. Some of it — them yet in crediting the Ozark dig. > the weight to be mention@thtgiiiy — latest statistics of annual production. ~ spent in machinery and drilis o3 : really invested in diamonds of the scaly-bark size. Perhaps there may © eS know that the chance of finding them in pockets, running from the size of ~ marrowfat peas to that of Ozark | “scaly-barks” is no better than that ~ of “filling out a bob-tailed flush.* a

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Pea Baile ETO eet ie mentee meee ders een ~~ ee Ps sept’ p ak or {GSE Bipot DRAB AN RRS. CS OR tick tees a2 2 SE Cee Wein Spe? el Ser ore Pa! PSE RA i Sa Pe et 33, 502 Sat aS PNG Ss TN. wits) me ae ee Men ak ge ete Bae Seis i we po ST AI gee RS ou AOS fate ee Ph, ee. eS : ge ot as 5h he tage aS SNe ee ie ia Oe RE ss Pe OF S - : ¥, Fag A gle ie a sme aoe , Oe ee fn oe de Te cds oS Ro rae ts 5 ey es 9 ieee eo, : =e E d we * 7 . ae 2 oo a Ny ‘eS ea BG See Tee a Ree, RE i +. Se “ : ‘ teo. All mankind will be organized against me./trimming the mustache and a dollar bettie of Tt seems I'm unpopular because I enter without} hair restorer. It's the inherited instinct to bleed rnocring and come in without wiping my feet. ithe customer that’s coming to the surface again. The doctors wilt be preaching aga*net me and “And, as | was saying, nobody worried about} And since then I haven't been able to give satis- the howsemaids will be putting out poison, but my pernicious activity then. -Almost an old | faction i and my little summer side partner, the mo-| woman who lived alone and kept a black Cat for; “They'll tell you whiskers aren’t sanitary and squite, will go. right on fulfilling our function}company was regarded as an object of suspicion,| that bath towels operated on the Seeialist plan in fe and garnering our harvest. | but I went buzzing around as care-free and gallus| won’t do, and everybody musé Rave a separate “The state. authorities ‘will quarantine against}as you please. If a patient got well, they. said} drinking cup—little things that never occurred | the gypsy moth. .The boll. weevil won’t have ajit.was the physician’s skill, and ff he died, they}to your ancestors as béing important. And as | friend in the world, People will come back fromjsaid it was an act of Providence, the same us| for me, I'm regarded as the worst of the fot. the bosky dell and the leafy glade speaking dis-|they do now, and just let it go at that. Nobody Also . mean dtsnen § of my little woodland friend John J.|} thought of putting the blame on me. He Has Friends. Chigger, alias Mike the Bite. But we'll increase “But bit by bit the doctors began to advance.}| “But if I have my enemies I also have my amain. They discovered fresh diseases every day in the] friends. and ] expect to do a flourishing business} To the Bitter End. ;week except Sundays and holy days in Lent.| at all the old stands this summer. You'll find my They’d get up in the middle of the night to tag signature on the hotef register ané my hyphen “The city dump wil! be our home, and the liv-jone, and give it a name that would scare any lay-| on the menu. [i be one of the steady guests at| ery stable wil] loom for us like a reck and rye}|man into coughing up $20 a visit. every house party and no dinner table will be in a weary land. And so, ~ ithe —, A a Pe ne ae perro” of & Fee complete without my cheerful Httle buzz of con- — u may speak of me and how hard you may try¥/tangular Kind of a pain in his or, an versation an m i rints im the but- ge BAKA t PNeaeS - re fora ton me, I'll be with you like your} next thing you knew the doctor would\open the| ter.” bgcolor, aheing at ” poor relations—even to the bitter end. subject and look into it thoroughly and come to “Well,” I si &, “some of the seientists who call} ELC ONIE «j : . | “There was a time when mankind accepte* me;the surface again with a new and ig onl? the loudest >r your extermination have their as a matter of course. eee Sal” oon aie he cea a ae critics, too. ‘There’s a strong and deteymined But}, “You may have noticed that they: crusade on d= «the vivisectionists, 2 the House ail} : | ii ee | ") ‘be cured; “You, I km + fe ss t Lh Ly in | 7 were bacteria in everything fram Buctran camel . No, sir, it was alway something that ! Oo. | R V I N S. > O B B gir! and the white duck pants come out of the| me almost the very first one. Since 1896 I’ve been; quired excavating and a bunch of prescriptions stand?" asked buzzingly. “Are you for cut-| and two-thirds of the white rats sh blamed for spresemg everyting, from the free| which would enable the struggling : the small animals or against it?” ficed on the altar of science a half a moth balis. Watt until the asphalt is hot eno y Post-Dispatch Magazine Humorist to fry an ea. pn nobody proved etna a silver doctrine to the grippe.” man to clear off his second Lge an "1 told him, “I’m for it, and then again,| each thar that I sheuld have Asiatic }be the custom, if a man. had a It fills me with conflicting .emotious| onee. And I don’t care what happens 1% swhat you might call a dead one just ] Wait untti the lace flee from the simmer “Well,” I inquired, “as between us, now, are = now,” said the House Fly, as he washed] city to the sheustntite, which are even more = you really as black as you're painted?” sensation down amon aie wart, te aah ae that Dr. Cuttin Deep, the eminent] Dor’s dog and never did, for children’s eomplaints, has by a series; ONly my own dog that I’m interested in. his. face in his hands and wiped off his ring, if hie ‘to the seash here| “You ean search me,” said the House Fly. “I'mjand his bank roll in p mering, anything, or hie to s ore, Ww | operating table at a: roe operations traneferred the in terior | “As regards the vivisectionists,

poopie, Renmneiie, #0 citer ath deena Ee i with his hind legs, thereby greatly exciting} th ie was by the blessed if I know. - der leis ds its evenings | Of of their work, it’s nothing to give & mas ap im the back yard baying at the moon, while} petite. pa in fits day diving for minnows and} “I'd rather get my trankfurters at seco Of exp F iavy. “At present you only find me alone] waves which, on going away, leave behind the a a genous a ~ — ri ce a bl Lo quaint sea shell, the ancient watermelon rind and ™m corn cam-nhea very the jellyfie t failed to and so died. : ‘pwiing languidly across the lathered faee 0B tes fr a pol coe in ae aceanell bedroom | the same tools that the plumber used. When a; “I think myself the X-ray wea in barber shop, where the chief operator al-| and sit down to dinner in the perch dinihg room.| husky chap with his sleeves rolled up came to the} marily so the officiating surgeon i, . insists on combing your hair up with the| ‘Then you'll fing me—tasing my meals with you,| Manor hall, they never knew, until they asked,| preliminary peek into. the patient's . ralian craw! stroke. Baek of the range in| spending the long afternoons with you when} Whether he'd come to mend the ancestral water | ie table d’hote. restaurant you detect me, await-| you're trying to take a pep, leaving my eharacter- 7 or amputate Me Lord’s gouty leg. doctors complain little later it was the barber who combined} to w wth foreeeaen tet in the heat ip mY chance to fall into the entree and perish ic signat the salt ecruet and pe ist gmature on salt eruet and crowding eigen, leeching and cutting off legs on the bias/ that a doetor’s bill is.so often coe aan one > pene the sheet of sticky paper which forms go home- et you took a census of my 2 now you} like a decoration of the breakfast table, until near-| With his regular calling. I suppose that explains| ever get a chance to pay. somé 6f our dumb animal friends that I can}! said. a juidn’t find enough of us to fit “the kitchen| sighted guests have been known to mistake it| Why, when you go into a barber shop and ask for} “Well, anyhow, about the time all these things/ give up Without any severe pangs. “Yes,” droned the House Fly. “Youd@o. And =| 00) y country hotel for the mont. -: August, fet] for a currant eake: I'll be there with buszers on|a@ Quick shave once over and mo conversation,| were coming to pass, somebody made the dis¢ov-| ‘Take.the guinea pig, now. He's about the! if you'll stick around until about June 1 you'll = =~ to carry it through the whole season, then, believe me | the barber tries to sell you an olive oi] shampoo,| ery that I was a bad little guy, training with a of the lot. if he was amy dumber than | see me Se myself php clear, _ 3 Bu Just wait. Just wait until the summer “And ru ‘imcronse ) in unpopularity all lt the t time,} a close haircut, a Turkish bath, a new way of tough gang, and ought to to be given bourse to leavel he is, he wouldn’t know much mere thap some the coast and SS . é :

body gave me a thought. A few centuries back , the family physician practiced his calling with} ToPet Use of X-Ray. |

i Hl a i a i tH 373 that it’s a remarkably interesting erimetits, but, personally, I confess seeking room what effeet it’s all going to have upon} bis fresher, but Pm to aay treatment of croup, nettle rash and} ™man his profit am@ Keep my appetite: That's the young. At the same time there| Way I feel. Dol make myself sufficiently clear ?”* i i

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“7 — eM al a pe ne ine —_— pe ‘CARELESS FEMININE FIB ‘| |FAITH HEALING NOT MODERN, AND ITS SERIOUS CONSE UBS ‘TRACED TO REMOTE ANTIQUITY pe 0 Te toe gnonies — |taken, or you may have misunder-| sO MOST people “faith healing” ia, Schindler, who satd: | ing the charm. “May the devil pluck | ta 7, {oe my migratory career stood what she said. a thing of comparatively recent; “Physicians do not discover and| gen an lanoennt Belgian [| out thine ¢yes and ry ~~ covered 3 gs a governess in all sorts and | And again a sli » goo times, but Dr. Robert H. Law-I learn ‘e ing that to inful af-| Mud!” was all American families was What Happens When Women Exaggerate to an. in “Rrimitive Psychot know, tag! ee” ae beet se ero foo ge saanlen pen é. va : y Believe in my own sex. By Ou ur Cr alfa Quackery,” conclusively traces ttsi often to to old wiv pstes,} student f 1 writing to eeping tshine, to H ble or to eate Envy origin to remote antiquity, and, by| masters of tee black art, old hedesmes \chevah ino fiw gy sett promising

cool, making allowance for . : Eee’ for tine to los in the Bre | those reductions dint of extensive researches, gives a) folk, and learn from them. For these} him a new eoat in*reeompense. Be- d, and waiting for time to lay | n the : ast of Another Women > Can capable review of its numerous mani-| people have more knowledge of such} ing in need of a coat, and not at all Ver ieee? needed ke knew, o7 Gr MS- COT RAN EAE. , féestations as found in all peoples and] things than all the colleges and uni-| scrupulous how he obtained one, the pvOC myself much meptal anguish One evening she appeared before} rushed from the breakfast table te rate.” all ages. Belief in the power of the] versities.” student protuptty acquisseed, serib- ae when ngaged a eee oe Wiring frock} the shop mentioned, and from what spoken and the written word, inamu-}| Fyom the firét a religious element] bled a few words on a piece of paper, S rae cd tates tne - seer yeggy nanan pei t ready}! learned later must have had every i lets, talismans and charms tO Ward} wag conspicuous in primitive psy-| rolled it up tm seme rags, and bade See ee eet nte. Her-brother termed te his} caplove of the sere, (rem semen 7 oft and dure disease, was indeed al- . the priest uniting the| her carry it with her at all times, but eke mather), every cleuse of| Samm ; —— |) 10 manager, ip afrensy. And all in- s+ he most coeval, as he shows, with the} role of physician with that of spiritu-|on no aceount to read it. The wom- h of the mother), every clause of SSS Sa n she selected, : | beginnings of human the) andl at adviser, and undertaking the treat-| an thanked him, departed, and fn a p wrien os aggre ead gr has been handed down vy ment of disease by prayer, incanta-| few days was cured. She then lent] 4OYFUL NEWS S. Bk Se of her 3 ito. But in fully three-fourths of | Saag» | from generation tnd reveating per- ition and written charm. Not infre-}the charm to a friend similarly af-| 8 where the word of the wife) Sa, @ . mee oF

Page 69

aa _ the walls to keep the earth and rock from falling > imto the shaft. This is made of logs and timbers, ‘ together so that there are openings between whe terrible explosive power of dynamite, stfll - were few and badly scattered before eve. | ei . encompassed by great danger when you happen "to be on a street car that bumps another, and 2 your sensations when the crash came and the ' the case of a man who stood upon 37 sticks of _ exploding dyrfamite in a hole 4x5 feet square at 3 the bottom of a shaft 30 feet deep, and lived to tell about it, hesitantly and with a hushed voice! - in Aurofa one evening not long ago. » look the part, for he was young, good looking, - clean and well groomed, But when I saw him _ the next morning he had done a protean act. He stood before me in the conventional garb ' Of a lead miner, with a lamp in the front of bis “slicker” hat, miner’s boots and all. ~ took a contract to sink a shaft in the Aurora _ @istrict for the Carbondale Mining Co. of Illinois, _ at $5 a foot. There were three of us on the job, _ & hammerman, a drill turner. and an engineer _ to work the hoist. ' a6 it was through earth and loose rock, and we > did not have to do any. blasting. But soon we s. ' Zot into rock and our troubles began. _- OM top of 37 sticks of it when it exploded. I can- ' Mot eay that I fear it now, but I have more- re- Ws . K ~* a ee a eee ) ki Bree ro. ey a : i" . ce ee x ta 3B 4g a ; FS ole . * cage op ae v " ; + without having moved. R that fellow?’ said Bob anz- iously: : has gone wrong with the en: gine?’ I confess I was ‘some- what thought: I never had been jin that.fix before. Mean- time the fuses. were splutter- ing along’ toward the dyna . mite.” , of. the can and stamp: the a } 3 2 : +. ~ r 7 hy 4, " . 7 ¥ \ " “) y ye Y " *\ ay > A, . ~ ne aay ; ae >. ¥ fis a i : ; Ay, Tad i! Bi Bs TT ag)} ia Ve ow \ " Us ae AN Aoi.” Bae ) 4 1

The next step upward the

I dared not look up, for I had to choose

6, for when I ‘was more ped for an instant, +nd Semi-darkness. below

T should not ‘have indyjged in a "the ‘plank, but I . Then I began: to

* ; Time “neyer in my mind except a “erce desire to | I began for the thir ‘ne to climb]

ap “As I went up foot By. ] I .expected every to mh the explosion beneath me ‘eid by: rocks the con never know that wonderful feeling of gratitude to God-for His mercy. | “I Was at the top, My hand.reached over the edge ofthe cribbing to pull myself out, and my eyes Were on a level with the ground. just at sunset, and I faced the west. beautiful thing was ‘the glowing sky. - How sweet the air was. tiful. =, | ‘About fifty feet away I saw: Bill and the en-

“7 threw.my arms over my face to save it from mutilation.” the exploded dynamite, and’°I was slowly suf- focating. I that I must get out of there as soon as possible. minutes: to struggle to my feet. ‘Then T learn- ed for the first time that my left arm had been badly hurt. The flesh. and muscles. of the forearm had been torn and cut, and the ° wounds were bleeding freely, | had a bad cut on the top of my head, where a. falling rock evidently. had struck me. wounds, | was thank- ful to te alive, gineer running to escape the shower of .rocks whieh usually are thrown out of the top of a shaft at a heavy chargesuch as.we had in, and I grinned to think of how anxious they. were,, when I The world never looked so beau-|

was hanging to the edge of the crib}: The story that won the prize in the Hero- ism class will be pub- lished ee eee NEXT SUNDA : 4 0) 00 P r1Ze os ™ act ‘9 ee Zi Bint aes “= ~ Bes Ase. Por en te. SS . . ae 4 ee SS i. * a a ~~ 7

with all the danger beneath me. “At that moment my feet ‘ shot from under me. They had slipped on the slimy edge of the plank. My hold on the top of the crib was none too secure and, clutch as desperately as I ‘might, I could not retain my hold. { was going. Death had only been fooling with me, after. all. As |! went down I shouted good-by to the world, to the beautiful evening sky, to those’ I loved. Providence had deserted me just when life’ seemed secure. “As I was falling to the bottom my mind was crowded with thoughts of what it would be like to be blown to pieces. One thought was, ‘It will soon be over; I shan’t suffer much. “Then I struck the bettom of the shaft, I was somewhat jarred, but I did not seem to be hurt. IT remember 1 looked at one of. the corners, and no fire was in sight. ‘Tie fuses had burned down to the dynamite and the explosion was due. ...°. “Instantly I sprang to my feet and “Jeaped into the nearest corner. It ' happened to be one of the soft spots in which was the lightest charge of dynamite. I threw My arms over my head and face to save them from mutilation, if possible. I had no time to think of anything except. that. Ts OOM! I felt myself -being RB lifted into the’ air in the midst of a shower of mis siles, earth and rocks, But the hor- rible physical sensation of the de- tonation is difficult to describe. It was a heavy, dull and intolerable pain in every bit of my flesh. My muscles seemed to have been torn from their fastenings and were hang- ing at loose ends. The bones of my legs were forced up into themselves, tele- scoped, as it seemed. ‘I was stunned, and my brain ached dully, particu- larly at. the base. I found out later that I-had suffered a slight concus-

of the shaft, with falling upon me. I | were other shots to go off and sprang up. “I had just time to get into a cor- ner when the shot under me went off and again I was lifted into the air. 1 felt something strike me a crashing blow between the eycs, and in a mo- ‘tent my face was suffused with blood, which filled my eyes. “Again I felt the horrible rending jar caused by the concussion of at- |. mosphere in the confined space as I " pose in the air. This time I alighted on my feet, but my legs bent under me as if they were boneless, ‘There were two more shots to go eff—those in the rock. - The worst was to come. I had hardly reached the ground op my feet when they ex- ploded simultaneously. “T was thrown up and against the cribbing with terrible’ force, and I lost consciousness for a mo- merit or'two. Then I recovered and found myself lying:on my back on a mass of broken rock. I was almost racked to pieces, and when I tried to move I suffered the most excruciating pains in every. part of my body. But I was-not dead. “The.shaft was full of smoke and the fumes of realized “It took me- several But with these \ : a

——

bottom of the shaft? Z “I tried to shout, but my t stricted and all that came from was a hollow moan, Had 1] to pieces only to ve left to die in the horrible fumes that fi “In a moment more I joy had I a voice, for I down the shaft. The boys had it.. és S the smoke ascended A sail I got to though the blood blinded me so that I could onl “Strange to say, I my feet did not slip and my stinctively to find safe holds. Why it was t in the critical g ts of my attempt cape from the exp lost my grip, and up with ease I cannot tell, unless it waa that now I was surer of myself and had fear longer. top

“I reached the of the cribbing, when I heard a cry. to go away, that I could help myself. did not sound like mine, It was hoarée and quavering. “When I had pulled myself out onto the ground I lay down exhausted, with Bil) standing over me gaping at me as if I were some strange subter- ranean animal that had just crawled out of the mine. “But when he saw that I was alive and greatly in need of help he got some hot water from ‘the boiler and some cloths and towels and cleared the blood away from my face and stanched the flow from the hole In my forehead. “This refreshed me so that I managed to sit up, and a drink of cold water restored me so that I could direct him in binding up my lacerated arm. “Bill had a box in his hand when T first up. Now I saw it at the shaft mouth. = were. you doing with that box, Bill?’ I asked. “Bill shuffled around for a minute, then grinned. ‘Bob was just going to send me down

in the tub, and I was going to see how much of .

you I could get together. t’s what we

the sail down for, instead of letting the smoke blow out itself.’ “‘It was a good thing you did,’ said would have suffocated in a few minutes hadn't,” Bill danced afound me, staring as if I had just come home after abse* e and had undergone a great change. “‘T’ll tell you, kid,’ he said, I sure i pected td see you alive again. How did escape” I couldn’t tell him, but in my

fi mind I knew that it was the Providence that guards and looks after miners, 7 “IT soon recovered from the wounds, but it took some time to restore the equanimity nerves. They had been pretty badly When the news spread among the mi district they could not beileve that I come out of the hole alive, and came see me. The evidence was gone over, an Bill Bailey and Bob Williamson to tell over over how it happened, until they were convinced that it was true, and that a modern miracle had taken place in that mine.” ee ae > 4 ie Ps, cane t+ Ry “a er ‘ * ¥ te bart xl 4 “ ee ry wR ? » rie me ‘. 5 ‘op lanensior'eats | : lk OR eee ann b SU Or Ae ee I continually slipped and that now I seeme!l to be going and my hand felt the top. horrified

Page 70

ST. LOUIS, MO. APRIL. 2. 1911. EY ne ee 4 ; ag ee y a . GPP Mey Ship’ TE eee AOU te een 2. apteEPM ea ae MORE THAN 200 CANVASSES FROM THE BRUSH OF THIS MOST NOTED OF SPANISH ARTISTS, PUT*ON VIEW? THROUGH THE COURTESY OF THE HISPANIC SOCIETY OF AME Pre © e*ee ceeee sora, Pte Mite se FF ss - PE BEF : J : ; 4 > ¥ esses IES Mn ~~ ' ee “4 ~* ie 2 3 _ My SEE: ¥ a Rest, FEA eke seeeihera 5 eR i Bs SSS Rag Kh. a 3 a Se hie EERE i @ ~~ / Caan BEN 1 ® f kaa: £ € 2 Sa + © «= 6+ eee ee tas ee eets eee ewe TV eey ots ” it ieeate *e0 eae +4 o8 Be «= ; : ad eee ee ee eee we ‘ od Riecwseccastd 2 COPYRIGHTS APPLIED FOR BY THE HISPANIC SOCIETY OF AMERICA, i911. sr ® ; . | | om LS tc etna nesteieie, Rewer ane t Mite. ne me — (en —— . ~~ RE ee cng

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se eg A ' : i re” eae i 4 i iC : aaa e eee weeee a oosr a taeee OL af eeereee ee ee . - ee eee" e048 scree es erence > ke] oe eres case ee 64 eee eee SENORA DESOROLLE. | 2 al 2 Oo Sete tere e taateek ra ae a ol aese0.4 / ip a ; ,. ae Sa 2 WER. Mes, . y : oS Rie Sante . : . ¥ dl y MO. I9I1. ~ v ry eM PAMIC SOCIETY, 191. ON VIEW ARTISTS, Pur” COURTESY OF OF SPANISH THE HISPANIC SOCIETY OF T. LOUIS APRIL. 2 MORE THAN 200 CANVASSESFROM THIS MOST NOTED THE BRUSH OF ‘COPYRIGHTS APPLIED FOR gy THE HIS ERICA, 5 7) | $ Ge j } ie’ | ae | ae i ~. Past | ee 2 Soy; & bam 3 it & + ‘a - ol ft E z. 18: & ites > | et a3" BE I a ot ein ae eT

Page 72

oe Se on ; oft ¢ & &, : es aettn bed * a * a a ine eas est i Ka on - oe Ww 8 3 oS ies 2 &

ei ee *

ot ee te ge M8" Pe Sg OS ee Ro + A aee atbereoe ene e es eee “ 24 eee@eee4* eae See ees GERHARD SISTERS te}

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~ > ~~ \Y —w by WILLIAM J. LOCHE. Copyright, 1909, by the Phillips Pub. Co. CHAPTER I. MET Renniker the other day at the club. Hs is a man whod knows éverything—fromr the method of trimming a puppy's tail off a dog show, without being disqualified, to the innermost workings of the mind of every European potentate. tion on any subject under Heaven I ask Renniker. “Can you tell me,” said I, “the most God-forsaken spot in England?” Renniker, being in a flippant mood, mentioned a fash- ionable watering-place on the South Coast. I pleaded the seriousness of my question. “What [I want,” said I, “is a place compared to which Golgotha, Aceldama, the Dead Sea, the Valley of Jeho- shaphat and the Bowery would be uninterrupted delight.” “Then Murglebed-on-Seasis what you're looking for,” said Renntker. “Are you going there at once?” “At once,” said L “Tt’s November,’ said he, “and a villainous November at that; so you'll see Murglebed-on-Sea in the fine flower of its desolation.” I thanked him, went home, and summoned my excel- lent man Rogers. “Rogers,” said I, “I am going to the seaside. I hear that Murgiebed is a nice quiet little spot. -You will go- down and inspect it for me and bring back a report.” He went blithe and light- hearted, though he thought me insane; he returned with the “air of a serving-man who, expecting to find a well-equipped pantry, had wan- dered into a charnel house. 2 “It’s an awfu] place, sir. It’s 16 miles from a railway station. The shore is a,mud flat. There’s no hotel, and the inhabitants are like cannibals.” “T start for Murglebed-on-Séea tomorrow,” said I. Rogers stared at me. His loose mouth quivered like that of a child preparing to cry. “\WWe can’t possibly stay there, sir,’ “We are not going to try,” I retorted. myself.” His face brightened. Almost cheerfully he assured me thet I should find nothing to eat in Murglebed., “You can amuse yourself,” said I, “by sending me down. a daily hamper of provisions.” “There isn’t even a church,” he continued. “Then you can send me down a tin one from Hum- phreys’. I believe they can supply one with everything from a tin rabbit-hutch to a town hall.” ~ He sighed and departed, and the next day I found my- self here, in Murglebed-on-Sea. On a murky, sullen November day Murglebed exhibits unimaginable horrors of scenic depravity. It snarls at vou malignantly. It is like a bit of waste land in Ge- henna. There is a lowering, soap-suddy thing a mile away from the more or less dry land which local ignor- he remonstrated. “I’m ‘going by Copyright, 1910, by.John Lane Co. If I want informa- . leafy. bowers of hand. dainty faces—none of the adventitious

seemed a whimsical attraction in the idea of marrying a girl with a thousand virtues. Be- fore me lay the pleasant pros- pect of reducing them—say, ten at a time—until I reached the limit at which life was possible, and then one by one until life became: entertaining. I admired ber exceedingly—a strapping, deep-chested heal- thy English girl’ who looked you straightin the eyes and gripped you fearlessly by the

My friends “lucky- -dog’d” me until I began to smirk to my- self-at my-own good ‘fortune.

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She visited the constituency sas and comported herself as if she had been a member’s wife since infancy, thereby causing my heart to swell with noble pride. This unparalleled young person compelled me to take my engagement al- most seriously. If i shot forth a jest, it struck against a virtue and feil blunted to the earth. Indeed, even now I am sorry I can’t marry Eleanor. But marriage is out of the question. I have been told by the highest medical authorities that I may manage to wander in the flesh about this planet for another six months. After that I shall have to do what wandering I yearn for through the medium of my ghost. There is a certain humorousness in the prospect. Save for an occasional pain somewhere inside me, I am in the most robust health.. But this little pain has been diagnosed by the Faculty as the symptom of an obscure disease. An operation, they tell me, would kill me on the spot. What it is called I cannot tor the life of me remember. They gave it a kind of lingering name, which I wrote down on my shirt-cuff., The name or characteristics of the thing, however. do not matter a fig. I have always hated people who talked about their insides, and I am not going to talk about mine, eyen to myself. Clearly, if it is only going to last me six months, it is not worth talking about. But the quaint fact of dts brief duration is worth the attention of a. contemplative mind. It is in order perfectly to focus this attention that I have come to.Murglebed-on-Sea. Here I am alone with the murk and the mud and my-own indrawn breath of life. There are no flowers, blue sky, smiling eyes, and distractions of Before the Faculty the earth. . There are no blue books. made the ance and superstition call the sea. The interim is mud— head with statistics on pauper hinacy so as to please oozy, brown, malevolent mud. gSometimes it seems to heave as if with the myriad bodies of slimy crawling eels and worms and snakes. gnarted, stunted stick is planted, and it_is calied ‘The. -Laburnums. a builder What profit he can get. from.-building- in Murgiebed, Heaven. alone knows; but, as he mounts a. bicycle in the morning and disappears for the rest of the @ay, I presume he ogreqns over the waste, a as he goes. His wife is taciturn almost to dumbness. ‘She is-a~ thick-set, black-haired woman, and looks at me: dis- epprovingly out of the corner of her eye as if I were a Vlack beetle which she would like te squash under foot And what am I Going here—I, Simon de Gex, M. P., the spoilt darling of fortune, as my opponent in the Labor | interest ca'tled me during’ the last electoral campaign? My disciple and secretary, yéung Dale- Kynnersley, the only mortal besides Rogers who knows my whereabouts, trembles for my reason. In the eyes of the @€xcellent Rogers I am horn-mad, What my constituents. would think did they see me taking the muddy air on a soggy afternoon, I have no conception. Dale keeps them at bay. He also baffles the curiosity of my sis- ters and by his diplomacy “has sent Eleanor Faversham on a huffy trip to Sicily. She-cannot understand why I- bury myself. in black solitude, instead of making cheerful — among the oranges and iamone of the South. ‘Pleanor is a girl with a thousand whettiin: each of which she expects to find. in eounterpart in the man to: die, to whom she is affianced. Until a week or two ago I actually thought myself in love with MORAL, There

my constituency, in which the rate has increased alarm- ingly of late~-years.. Perhaps that is why I found my- sélf their representative in Parliament. I was to father a bill on the subject next session. Now the labor will fall on other shoulders. I interest myself in pauper luracy no more. A man requires less flippant occupa- tion for the premature sunset of his days. Well, in Mur- -glebed I-can think, I can weigh the pros and cons of ex- istence with an even mind; I can accustom myself to the con¢ept of a Great Britain without Simon de Gex, M. P. Of. course, when I go I shalt “cast. one.longing, linger- I don't. particularly want to die. In fact, having .otherwise the prospect of an entertaining «life, I regard. my impending dissolution in the light of @-grievance. But I’m not.afraid. I shall go through the’ dismal formality with a graceful air and as much-of a smile on. my face as the pain in “my inside wil) physi- My landlord, the owner of the villas;. ne cally permit. ~»My. dear.. but acmaviind sober- aided - friend Marcus Aurelius says:. “Let death surprise me when it will, and awhere. it. will, I.may. be. eumoirous, or a happy man, nevertheless. . For he is a happy man who in hig lhife- time..dealeth unto. himself a happy.lot and portion. A happy lot and- portion ig good inclinations of the soul, good desires, good actions.” .I would give a. great deal to be eumofrous. What a thing to say: .“I have.achieved eumoriety”—namely the quintessence of happy-fatedness dealt unto oneself by a perfect altruism! ‘ 1-don’t: think .that«hitherto my wal has been very. evilly inclined; my desires bage,:or my actions those of a scoundrel. Still, the negatives do not qualify one for eumoisiety. One wants something positive. idea, therefore,-of actively dealing unto myself a happy lot or portion. according to the Marcian definition dur- ing the rest of the time I am. allowed to breathe the up- per air. And this will be fairly easy; for no matter how excellently. a.mans’ soul may be inclined to the per- formance of a good action, in ninety cases out of a hun- dred he is driven away from it by dread ofthe conse- quences. Your moral teachers seldom think of this—that. *the. consequences of a good action -are often disas- trous than those. of an evil one, But if a man is going he can do good with impunity. He can simply wallow. in practical virtue. When the boomerang of his .beneficence comes back to hit him onthe nend-—-tee ' ‘‘You never loved. You d n’t know what love is.”’ r jocular pronouncement I had been filling my ~ _pocket, spat again, and, deliberately turning his back on I have an won't be there to feel it. He can thus hoist Destiny with its own petard, and, besides being eumotirous, can spend a month or two in a peculiarly diverting manner. The more I think of tlre idea the more am I in love with it. Iam going to have a seraph of a time. I am going to play the archangel. I shall always have pleasant memories of Murglebed. Such an idea coulg not have germinated in any other atmosphere. In the scented groves of sunny lands there would have been sown seeds of regret, which would have blossomed eventually into flowers of Despair. I should have gone about the world’ a modern Admetus, snivelling at my accursed luck, without even the chance of persuading a soft-hearted Alcestis to die for me. I should have been a dismal nuisance to society. “Bless you,” I cried this afternoon, waving, as I leaned against a post, my hand to the ambient mud, “Renniker was wrong! You are not a God-forsaken place. You are impregnated with divine inspiration.” A muddy man in a blue jersey and filthy beard who occupied the next post looked at me and spat con- temptuously. I laughed. “If you were Marcus Aurelius,” said I, “I would make a joke—a short life and an eumoiry one—and he would have looked as pained as you.” “What?” he bawled. He was to windward of me: I knew that if I repeated my observation. he would offer to fight me. I approached him suavely. “I was wondering,” I said, “as it’s impossible to strike a match in this wind, whether you would let me light my pipe from yours.” “It's empty,” he growled. “Take a fill from my pouch,” said I. The mud-turtle loaded his pipe, handed me my pouch without acknowledgment, stuck his pipe in his breéches me, lounged of to another post on a remoter and less lunatic-ridden portion of the shore. Again I laughed, feeling, as the poet did with the daffodils, that one could not but be gay in such a jocund company. - There are no amenities or urbanities. of life in Mut- Blebed to choke the growth of the idea. This evening it flourishes so exceedingly that I think it safe to trans- plant it in the atien soil of Q 3, The Albany, where the good Rogers: must: be leading an idle existence pecue- liarly deleterious to. his morals. This gives one-furiously to think. One of the respone sibilities of eumoiriety must be the encouragement and development of virtue in my manservant. Also in my young friend and secretary, Dale Kyne- nersley. He is mofe tod me’'than Rogers. I may cone’ fess that,°so long as Rogers is a sober, honest, me-fear- ing valet;'in my heart or hearts I don't care a hang’ about Rogers’ morals. But about those of Dale Kyn- nersiey I do. I care a great deal for his career an@ happingss. I have @ notion that he is erring after strange goddesses and negiecting the little girl’ whw is in love with him. He must be delivered. He must marry Massie Ellerton, and the two of them must bring lots of ca- pable, clear-eyed Kynnersleys into the Secu I long to be thetr ghostly godfather. Then fhere’s Eleanor Faversham—but if I begin te draw up a program I shall lose that. spontanéity of effort which, I take it, is one of the chief. charms of dealing unto oneself. a happy lot and portion. No; my soul abhors tabulation. It would, make even six months’ life as jocular as Bradshaw's Railway Guide or the dietary of a prison. 1 prefer to look on what is before me as a high adventure, and with that prospect in view I propose to jot down my experience from time to. time, so that when I am wandering, a pale shade by Acheron, young Dale Kynnersley may have not only decument- ary evidence wherewith to convince my friends and relatiors that my latter actions were not thdése of # lunatiy, but also, at the™same time, an up-to-date ver- sion of Jeremy Taylor's edifying though humor-lacking treatise om thé art of dying, which I am sorely. tempted to label “The Rule and Example of Eumoiriety.” I shall resist the temptation, however. Dale Kénnersley—such is the ignorance of the new generation—would have no i & : x ; ie 7. 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FICTION SECTIONS. LOUIS. POST-DISPATCHAPRIL 2, 111

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) : | | * pense of eo, allusion, “Fle. would shake roe ad apaeyrlt isn’ dane game. I'm here. on your “perc bg ee ie oe . him: rae bera'hin gare him copy. of the “Meditations,” ‘tS ents fling: boole across rs, room: and qualify Marcv® Atrelius ‘as a “rotter.”* ~ Dale is a very shrewd tellow,.and will make an ad- mirable legislator when his time comes. Although his hig!.est intellectual recreation is reiterated attendance at the musical comedy that has caught his faney for the moment and his favorite literature. the.sporting. pages of the daily papers, he has a «rious feline pounce on the salient facts of a political situation, and can thread the mazes of statistics with the certainty of a Hampton Court guide. His enthusiastic-researches (on my behalf) into pauper lunacy are remarkable in oné sé young. I foresee him an invaluable chairman of com- mittee. But he will never become a statesman. He has too passionate a faith in facts and figures, and has not _ cultivated a,sense of humor at the expense of the philosd- phers. Young men who do not read them lose a wrens ded] of fun. «— Well, tomorrow I leave Murglebed for ever; it has my benison. Democritus returns to London. a > . ©RAPTER It. WAS at breakfast on the morning after my. a when Dale Kynnersley rushed in @nd “iy by the hand. “By jove, here you are at last!” I smoothed my eae fingers. ‘‘You have such a vehement miguler SF proclaiming the obvious, my dear Dale.” . “Oh, rot!” he said. “Here, Rogers, give me some tea— and I think I'll have some toast.and marmalade.” *“Haven't you bréakfasted?” A cloud overspread his ingéenuous countenance. “T came down Iiate, and everything was cold and mother was on edge. The girls are always doing. the wreng things and I never do the right onese—you know the matter—so I swallowed a tepid kidney and rushed off.’’’ ‘Save for her worries aver you urchins,” said J, “I hope Lady Kynnersley is well?’ He filed his mouth with toast and marmalade, and nodded. He is a good-looking boy, 24—idyllic age! He has sleek black hair brushed back from his forehead over his head, an olive complexion, and a keen, open, clean-shaven face. He wore a dark-brown lounge suit and a wine-colored tie, and leoked immaculate. I re- member him as the grubbiest little wretch — ever disgraced Harrow. He swallowed his mouthful and drank some tea. “Recovered your sanity?” he asked. . “The dangerous symptoms have pass®d ever,” I re- ‘plied. “I undertake not to bite.” He regarded me as though he were not quite certain, and asked in his pronounless way whether I was glad to be back in London. “Yes,” said I “Rogers is the only human creature who can properly wax the ends of my. moustache. It got horribly limp in the air of Murglebed. That is the one and only disadvantage of the place.” “Doesn’t seem to have done you much good,” he re- marked, scanning me critically. “You are ‘as white as you were before you went away. Why the blazes you didn’t*go to Madeira, or the South of France, or South Africa I can’t imagine.” .“ “I don’t suppose you-can,” said I. “Any news?” “I should think I have! But first let me go ee the appointments.” He consulted a pocketbook. On i 2 I was to dine ia with Tanners’ Company and reply to the toast of “The House of Commons.” On the 4th my constituency claimed me for the opening of a bazar at Wymington. A little later I was to speak somewhere in the North of England at a by-election in support of the party candidate. “It will be fought on Tariff Reform, about which I know nothing,” I objected. ‘I know everything,” he declared. *Tll see you through. You must buck up a bit, Simon, and get your name better known about the country. And this brings me to my news. I was talking to Raggles the other day -——-he dropped a hint, and Raggles’ hints are jolly wéll worth while picking up. Just come to the front and show yourself, and there’s a place in the Ministry.” “Ministry?” “Sanderson’s going na “Sanderson?” I queried, interested, in spite of myself, in these puerilities. “What's the matter with him?” “Swelled head. There have been awful rows—this 1s eonfidential—and he’s got the hump. Thinks he ought to be the Chancellor of the Exchequer, or at least First Lord, instead of an Under Secretary. So he’s going to chuck it, before he gets the chuck himself—see?”’ “I perceive,” said I, “that your conversational English style is abominable.” He lit a cigarette and continued, loftily taking no notice of my rebuke. “There’s bound to be. a vacancy. Why shouldn’t you fill it? They seem to want you. You're miles away over the heads of the average solemn duffers who get office.” I bowed acknowledgment of his tribute. “Well, you: will buck up and try for it, won’t you?. I’m awfully prowd of you already, but I should go off my head with joy ifs you were in the Ministry.” I met his honest young eyes as well as I could. How was I going to convey to his candid intelligence the fact of my speedy withdrawal from political life without shattering his illusions? Besides, his devotion touched me, and his generous aspirations were so fytile. Office! It was in my grasp. Raggles, with his finger always on the pulse of the party machine, was the best man in the world to talk nonsense. I only had to “buck up.” ' Yet by the time Sandérson sends in his resignation to the King of England, I shall have sent in mine te the King of Hosts. I moved slightly in my chair, and « twinge of the little pain inside brought a gasp te my throat. But I felt grateful to it. It was saving me from an unconscionable deal of worry. Fancy going to a eonfounded office every morning like a clerk in the city! I were happier at peace. I fose and warmed myself by the fire. Dale regarded me uncomprehendingly, ““You look as if the prospect borea you to ' ceieg I thought you would be delighted.” “Vanftas vanitatum,” said I “Omnia vanitas,” “Rot!” said Dale. “It’s true.” _ “I must fetch Bleanor, Faversham back from ew: said Dale. “Don’t,” said I. “Well, I give you up,” he declared, pushing his chair from the table and swinging one leg across the other. I leaned forward and scrutinised his ankles. “What are you looking at?” , ‘There must be something radically wrong with you, Dale,”. I murmured sympathetically. “It is part of the religion of your generation to wear socks to match your tie. Today your tie is wine-colored and your socks are green—— “Good Lord,” he erfed, “so they are! I dressed myself anyhow this morning.” =, “What's wrong with you?’ He threw his cigarette impatiently Into the are. “Every infernal thing that can possibly be. Every- . thing’s pottene-bes I've not come here to talk about *myself.” > “Why not a PAGETWO - ~—_—__s FICTION. SECTION—-ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—APRIL 2, 1911. business,...wW. ever so. Much more port nt > Where, morning's ietlers™ ™; dan “i t pointed’ te an- n@pened, heap ona Srefaiedy table at the end of the ——Ee He crossed and@ sat down pefare © them. Presently he turned sharply. : “You haven't looked through the envelopes. Here is one from Sicily.” eS I took the letter from him, ané@ sighed to myself as L.read it.. Bleanor was miserable. The Sicilians. “were dirty. The Duomo of Palermo df@ not’ come wp tions. The Mobray-Robertsons, with whi quarreled with their food They ha e heard of Theocritus, She had a €01@ in hér he and was utterly at a loss to explain my attitude. ere fore She was coming back to London, oe I wish I could find her a nice tame husband whe nade, heard of Theocritus. It would be such a good thing for everybody, husband included. For, I repeat, Eleanor is a young woman of fine character, and the man to whom she gives her heart will be a fortunate fellow. : While I was reading the letter and meditating on it, with my back to the fire, Dale plunged into the morn- ing’s correspondence with an air of enjoyment. That is the astonishing. thing about him. He loves work. The more I give him to do the better he likes it: Hie” ee annie e hia: sn ee , P. hich... “Ch, ‘an de Se eee ee very. man I was Jonging save L : ; ‘ ;—thaat’s nde geeR te: ee é sdhimee on my sidé of the House—“Farfax and I are making _ plans already for the Easter recess. We are going to motor to Athens and you must come with us. You can tel! us al] about everything as we pass by.” - I looked grave. “Easter is late next year.” _ en"What does. that ars eb. you'll come.” “Alast my dea n" If with a smile, “IT have an efigagement aft Easter—a very important one.” “I thought the weddi ing (was not to take place until June,” vcd ——— i ead | “It ismt the wed ” sala I. ti : as When break -the | Resadnantccl ‘ ed “It’s Beyond human power,” said I. - She held up her” precgist from which dangied some charms, _~ “I think you're — And she pointed to a little golden pig..° $ *T’m not,” I retorted. 3 “What aré’ you, then?* ~ ° = “f'm a gentleman in a Greek tragedy.” _ We laughed and parted, and I went on my way cheered cronies, who in raiment, manners and tastes dift¢r from by the encounter. I had spoken the exact truth, and him no more than a row of pins differs ea /@ stray brother, regard a writing chair as a medieval in ef torture, and faint at-the sight.of Ink rhs” ‘wilh others—that of the | ‘found amusement in deing so. One has often extractel humour from the contemplation of tlie dissolution Pos t in “Jaek the Giant-killer,” put themselves to all kinds of physieal and peneuniary ~ stance, and the: demise of the little boy with the watt inconvenience in order to avoid regtlar employment. They are the tramps of the fashionable world. But in vain do they sing to Dale of the joys of silk-hatted and patent-leather-booted vagabondage and deride his habits ef industry; Dale turns a deaf ear to them and urges ona his strenuous career. Rogers, coming in to clear away the breakfast things, was despatched by my young friend to fetch a portfolio from the hall. It contained, he in+ formed me, the unanswerfed letters of the past fortnight with which he had found himself unqualified to deal. He grasped the whole bundle of correspondence, and in- vited me to follow him to the library and start on a #0.id morning's work. I obeyed meekly. He sat down at the big table, arranged the pile in front of him, took a pencil from the tray, and began: “This is from Finch, of the Universal Review.” I put my hand on his shoulder. “Tell him, my boy, that it’s against my custom to breakfast at afternoon téa, and that I hope his wife is well.” At his look of bewilderment I broke into a laugh. “He wants me to write a dull article for his stupid paper, doesn’t he?” “Yes; on Poor Law Administration.” “I'm not going to do it. I’m not going to do any- thing these people ask me. Say ‘No, no, no, no,’ to everybody.” “In Heaven's name, Simon,” he cried, laying down his pencil, “what has come over you2’ “Old age,” said I. He uttered his usual interjection, and added that I. was only 37. ° “Age is a relative thing,” I remarked. “Babes of 5 have been known to die of senile decay, and I have seen irresponsible striplings of 70.” “I really think Eleanor Faversham had peteer come back from Sicily.” I tapped the letter still in my hand. “She's coming,’ “I’m jolly glad to hear it. It’s all my silly fault that she went away. I thought she was getting on your nerves. But you want gulling together. ‘Bhat con- founded place you've been to has utterly upset you,” “On the contrary,” said I, “it has steadied and am- plified my conception of sublunary affairs. It has shown me that motley is a much more profitable wear than the edged toga of the senator- os “Oh, fer God's sake, dry up,” cried young England, “and tell me what answers I'm to give these people!” He seemed so earnest about it that I humored him; and my correspondents seemed so earnest that I humor- ed them. But it was a grim jest. Most of the matters with which I had to deal appeared so trivial. Only here and there did I find a chance for eumoiriety. The Wym- ington Hospitel applied for their,annual donation. “You generally give a tenner,” said Dale. “This time I'lh give them a couple of hundred,” said I. Dale earmarked the amount wonderingly; but when I &rdered him to send five mounds apiece to the authors of various begging letters he argued vehemently and quoted the Charity Organization Society. . “They’re frauds, all of them,” he maintained. “They’re poor necessitous devils, at any rate,” said I, “and they want the money more than I do.” This was a truth whose significance Dale was’ far from realizing. Of what value, indeed, is money to me? There is none to whom I can usefully bequeath my lit- tle fortune, my sisters having each married rich men. I shall not need even Charon’s obolus when I am dead, for we have ceased to believe in him—which is a pity, ag the trip across the Styx must have been picturesque. Why, then, should I not deal myself a happy lot and portion by squanderig my money benevolently during my lifetime? It behooves me, however, to walk warily in this ag in other matters, for if my actions too closely resemble those of a lunatic at large, trustees may be appointed to administer my affairs, which would frustrate my plans entirely. ps When my part in the morning’s work was over, I in- formed my secretary that.J would go out and take the air till lunch time. “If you've nothing better to do,” said he, “you might run around to Eccleston Square and see my mother.” “For any particular reason?” “She wants to see you. Home for inebriate parrots or something. Gave me a message for you this morning.” “]'ll wait,” said I, “on Lady Kynnersley with pleasure.” I went out and walked down the restful covered way of the Albany to the Piccadilly entrance, and began my taking of the air. It was a soft November day, full of blue mist, and invested with a dying grace by a pale sunshine struggling through thin, gray rain cloud. j It was a faded lady of a day—a lady of waxen cheeks,’ at- tired in pearl-gray and old lace, her dim eyes illumined by a last smile. It gave an air of wnreality to the per- spective of tall buildings, and treated with indulgent irony the pasting show of humans—on foot, on omni- buses, in cabs and motors—turning them into shadow shapes tending now hither. I laughed to myself. They all fancied themselves so real. They all had schemes in their hedds, as if they were going to live a thousand years. I walked westward past the great clubs, moral- ising as I went, and feeling the reaction from the ex- citement of Murglebed-on-Sea. I looked up at one of my own clubs, a comfortable resting-place, and it struck me as possessing more attractions than the family vault in Highgate ([emetery. An acquaintance at the window waved his hand to me. I thovght him a lucky, beggar to have that Window to stand by when the streeet will be flooded with summer sunshine and the trees In the Green Park oposite wave in their verdent bravery. A little furtheg a ra@iant being, all chiffon and millinery, ‘on her way to Bond street for more millinery ang chif- | fons, smiled - me and put forth a. delicately-gloveé hand. of skates in the poem. Why not extract it from the, contemplation of one’s own? The only disadvantage of my pesition is that it gives me, in spite of myself, an odd sense of isolation from my kind. They are looking forward to Easters and Junes and summers, and I am not. I also have a fatu- ous feeling of superiority in being in closer touch fhan they with eternal verities. I must take care that I dv not play too much to the gallery, that I do not grow too conceited over the singularity of my situation, and ar- rive at the mental attitude of the criminal whose domi- nant solicitude in connection with his execution was that he should be hanged in his dress clothes. These reflec: tions brought me to Eccleston Square. In person Lady Kynnersley is lean and blanched and gray-haired. She wears gold spectacles, which stand out oddly against the thin whiteness of her face; she is still a handsome, distinguished woman, who hn have, when she chooses, a most gracious manner. She kept me waiting in the drawing-room but a min- ute before she made her appearance, grasped my hand, proclaimed my goodness in responding so soon to her call, bade me sit down on the sofa by her side, inquired after my health, and, the gods of politeness being propi- tiated, plunged at once into thg midst of matters. Dale was going downhill headlong to Gadarene ca- tastrophe. He had no eyes or ears or thoughts for any- one in the world but for a certain Lola Brandt, a brazen creature from a circus, the shape of whose limbs was the common knowledge of mankind from Dublin«to Yo- kohama, and whose path by sea and land, from Yoko- hama to Dublin, was strewn with the bodies of her vic-~- tims. With this man-eating gigress, declared Lady Kyn- nersley, was Dale infatuated. He scorched himself morning, noon and night in her devastating presence. Had cut himself adrift from home, from society. Had left trailing about on*his study table a jeweler’s ‘bill ” tor a diamond bracelet. Was committing follies that made my brain ree] to heag Had threatened, if worried much longer, tO marry the Scarlet One incontinently. Heaven knew, cried Lady Kynnersley, how many lus- bands she had already—scattered &long the track between Dublin and Yokohama. There was no doubt about it. Dale was hurtling down ‘to everlasting bonfire. She looked to me to hold out the restrafning hand. — “You have already spoken to Dale on the subject?” I asked, mindful of the inharmonious socks and tié.~ “IT can talk to him of nothing else,’’, said Lady Kyn- - nersley desperately. “That’s a pity,” said I. “You should talk to him of, Heaven, or pigs, or Babylonic cuneiform—anything but Lola Brandt. You ought to go to work on a different system.” “But I haven’t a system at all,” cried the poor lady. “How was I to foresee that my only son was going to fall in love with a circus rider? These are contingen- cies in life for which one, with all the thought in the world, can make no provision. I had arranged, as you know, that he should marry Maisie Ellerton, ag’ charm- ing a girl as ever there was. Isn't she? And an inde- pendent fortune besides.” “A rosebud wrapped in a gold leaf,” I murmured. “Now he’s breaking the child’s heart” “There was never Any engagement between them, I am sure of that,” I remarkeg “There wasn't. But’ I gave her to understand it was a settled affair—merely a question of Dale speaking. And, instead of speaking, he will have nothing to do with her, and spends all his time=-and, I suppose, though I don't like to-refer to it, all his money—in the society “ this unmentiénable woman.” “Is she really so—so red as she is painted?’ I eat “She isn’t painted at all. That's where her artful and deceitful deviltry comes in” Ss : “I supose Dale,’ said I, ‘declares her to be an angel of light and purity?” | “An angel on horseback! Who ever heard of such @ thing?” “Tt’'g the name of rather a fiery savory,” said I. “In a cireus!” she continued, : “Well,” said I, “the ring of a circus is not essentially - one of the circles in Dante’s “Inferno.” “Of course, my dear Simon,” she said, with some im-~ pateience, “if you defend him” “The baby boys of Dale's set regard taking out the chorus to supper as a solemn religious rite. They ' wouldn’t think themselves respectable if they didn’t I've done it myself—in moderation—when I was very young,” “Men are mysteries,” sighed Lady Kynnersley. “Please regard them as such,” said I, with a laugh? “and let Dale alone. Allow him to do whatever irra- tional thing he likes, save bringing the lady here to tea. If you try to.tear him away from her he'll only cling to her the closer. _Ifsyou trumpet abroad her in- famy he'll proclaim her a slanderéd and martyred saint. Leave him to me for the present.” “I'll do it gladly,” said Lady Kynnersley, with sur-. prising meekness. “But you will bring him back, ~ Simon? I've arranged for him toe marry Maisie. [. can’t ‘have my plans for his future upset.” By-law 379! Dear, excellent, but wooden-headed , woman! “T have your csi haven't I?’ she said, her band - in mine. * “You have,” said I nobly. But how in the name of Astaroth {'m going to keep it I haven't the remotest conception. CHAPTER Il. OME letters in Dale’s round handwriting lay on S cetggie “table awaiting my signature. ' are on the second floor and the staircase half-way do J Peg ey &, - Dees OMB: _

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Se ew. TSO atti: a aap , — . the arcade, ‘Roger's detatied information surprised me. I asked him how” he knew. “A chauffeur in livery, sir, came to the door and said that the brougham was waiting for Mr. Kynnersley.” “Tt don’t see how the lady came in,” I remarked. “She didn’t, sir. She remained in the brougham.” said Rogers. So Lola Brandt keeps an electric brougham. I lunched at the club, gnd@ turned up the trticle “Lola Brandt” in the living encyclopedia—that was my friend Renniker. The* wonderful man gave me her history from the cradle to Cadogan Gardens, where she now resides. I mest say that his details were rather vague. She rode in a circus or had a talking horse—he was not quite sure; and c rning her conjugal or extra conjugal neart affairs was either unauthenticated or conjectural. At any rate, she had not a shred of reputation. And she didn’t want’ it, said Renniker; it would be as much use-to her as a , diving suit. “So I gather,” said I. “And now can you tell me something else? What is the present state of political parties in Guaternala?” I was not in the least interested in Guatemala; but as did not care to discuss Dale with Renniker. When he had completed his sketch of affairs in that obscure re- public, I thanked him politely and ordered coffee. Feeling in a gregarious, companionable humor—lI hdVe had enough solitude at Murglebed to last me the rest of my short Nfetime—I went later in the afternoon to Sussex Gardens to call on Mrs. Ellerton. It was her day at home, and the drawing-room was filled with chatter- ing people. I stayed until most of them were gone, and then Maisie dragged me to the inner room, where 4° table was strewn with the wreckage of tea. “IT haven’t had any,” she said, grasping the teapot and pouring a treacly liquid into a cup. “You must have some more. Do you like it black or with milk?” / She is a dainty slip of a girl, ‘with deep grey eyes and wavy brown hair and a sea-shell complexion. I absently swallowed the abomination she handed mé, for I was looking at her over the teacup and woridering how an exquisite-minded gentleman like Dale could forsake her for a Lola Brandt. It was not as if Maisie were an empty-headed, empty-natured Nttle girl. She is a young. person of sense, education and character. She also adores musical comedy and a band at dinner; an ex- ceHent thing in woman—when she is very young. “Why are you looking at me like that?” she asked. “Because, my dear Maisie,” said I, “you ate good to look upon. You are also dropping a hairpin.” She hastily secured the dangling thing, “I did my hair anyhow today,” she explained. Again I thought of Dale’s tie and socks The signs of a lover’s “careless desolation,” described by Rosa- lind so minutely, can still be detected in modern youth of both sexes. I did not pursue the question, but alluded to autumn gaities. She spoke ef them without enthu- siasm. Miss Somebody’s wedding was very dull. and Mrs. Somebody’s Else’s dance manned with vile and vacuous dancers. At the Opera the greatest of German sopranos sang false. All human institutions had taken a crooked turn, and her cat could not be persuaded to pay the commonest attention to its kittens. Then shé asked me nonchalantly: ‘ “Have you seen anythting of Dale lately?” “He was working with me this rane. I've been away, you know.” “I forgot.” “When did you last see him? I asked. “Oh, ages ago! He has not been near us for weeks. We used to be such friends. I don’t think- it’s very polite of him, do you?” “Pll order him to call forthwith,” said I. » “Oh, please don’t! If he won't come of his own ac- < » cord—t- don’t want to see him particuiarly.” She tossed her shapely head and looked &t me bravely. “You are quite right,” said I. ‘“Dale’s a selfish, ill- mannered young cub.” 6! “He isn’t!” she flashed. “How dare you say such things about him!” I smiled and took both her hands—one of a held a piece of brown bread-and-butter, “My dear,” said I, ‘model yourself on Little Bo-Peep. I don’t know who gave her the famous bit of advice, but I think it was I myself in a pastoral incarnation. I had a wooly cloak and a crook, and she was like a Dresden china figure—the image of you.” Her eyes swam, but she laughed and said I_ was good to her. I said: “The man who wouldn’t be good to you is an unhung villain.” Then her mother joined us, and our little confidential talk came to an end. It wag enough, however, to con- vince me that my poor little Ariadne was shedding many desperate tea®s in secret over her desertion, On my way home I looked in on my doctor. His name is Hunnington. He grasped me by the hand and eagerly inquired whether my pain was worse. I said it was not. He professed delight, but looked disappointed. I ought to have replied in the affirmative. It is so easy to,make others happy. I dined, read a novel, and“went to sleep in the cheerful frame of mind indueed by the consciousness of having made some-little progress on the path of eumoiriety. , The next morning Dale madé his customary appear- ance. He wore a morning coag, a dark tie, and patent- leather boots, “Well,” said I, “have you dressed more carefully today?” He looked himself anxiously over and inquired whether there was anything wrong. I assured him of the im- peccability of his attire, and commented on Its splendour. “Are you going to take Maisie out to lunch ?” He started and reddened beneath his dark skin. Be- fore he could speak I laid my hand on his shoulder. “I’m an old friend, Dale. You mustn’t be angry with me. But don’t you think you’re treating Maisie rather badly?” “You've no right to say sd,” he burst out hotly. “No ‘one has the right to say so. There never was a ques- tion of an engagement between Maisie and myself.” - “Then there ought to have been,” I said judicially. “No decent man plays fast and loose with a giri and throws her over just at the moment when he ought to ve asking her to marry him.” “I suppose my mother’s been at you. That's what she wanted to see you about yesterday. I wish to God she would mind her own business.” “And, a fartiori, that I would mind mine?” : Dale did not reply. For some odd reason he is de- votedly attached to me, and respects my opinion on worldly matters. He walked to the window and looked out. Presently, without turning round, he said: “I suppose she has been crease it in about Lola Brandt?” “She did mention the lady’s hame,” said Kk “So did Renniker at the club. 1 suppose every one you know and many you don't are mentioning it.” ‘ + “Well, what if they are?’ “They’re creating an atmosphere about your name which is scarcely that In which to make an entrance _ {into public life.” e admitted -that his information enemas . od

7 z o a parable ‘that wrse seniors. have preached to the deluded young from time immemorial. I have seldom held forth so platitudinoualy even in the House of Commons. | epoke ag impressively as a bishop. In the midst of my harangue he Came and sat by the library (‘aile and disconnected phrases which an honest young vol x customed to express itself sete. blurts out jo ments of deep feeling. i) “It's no use, Dale,” said I, “Te got my Bers orders.” 2 rested his chin on his palm. looking at me quiciiy out. “But why should they come just now?” of his darkt eyes. His mildness encouraged me to further efforts. I instance@ cases of other young men of the world who had gone the way of the flesh and had ended at the devil. There was” Paget of the Guards, eaten to the bone by the Syren—not even the gold lace on his uniform left. There was Merridew, once the hepe of his party, now living in ignoble obscurity with an old @nd painted mistress, whom he detested, but to whom habit and sapped will-power kept him in thrall. There» was Bul- len, who blew his. brains out. In a generous glow I waxed prophetie and drew a vivid picture of Dzale’s moral, mental, physical, financial and social ruin and finished up in a masterly peroration. ~ Then without moving, he calmly said: “My dear Simon, you are talking through your hat™ He had allowed me to walk backWards and forwards on the-hearthrug before the blazing fire, pouring out the wealth of my wisdom, experience and rhetoric for 10. minutes by the clock and then coolly informed me that I was talking through my hat. I wiped my forehead, sat down aud looked at him across the table in surprise and indignation. “If you point out one irrelevant or absurd remark in my homily, I'll eat the hat through which you say ['m talking.” ! “The whole thing is rot from beginning to end!” said he. “None of you good people know-anything at all about Lola Brandt... She’s not the sort of woman you think. She’s quite different. You can’t judge her by ordinary standards. There's not a woman like her in the wide world!” “Look here, Simon, you must let me go my way in this. In matters of politics and worldy wisdom and social affairs and honorable dealing and all that sort of thing I would follow you blindly. You’re my chief, and a kind of elder brother as well. I would do any mortal thing for you. You know that. But you've no right to try to guide me in this matter. You know no more about it than my mother. You’ve had no experience. You've never let yourself go about a woman in your life. Lord of Heaven, man, you have never begun 46 know what it means!” Oh, dear me! Here was a situation as old as the return of the Prodigal or the desertion of the trusting village maiden, or any other cliche in the melodrama of real life. “You are making a fool of yourself,’’ says Mentor. “Ah,” shrieks Telemachus, “but you never loved! You don’t know what love tis.” I looked at him whimsically. “Don’t I?” My thoughts sped back down the years to a garden jn Irance. Her name was Clothilde. We met in a ma rc outrageous to Gallic propriety, ag I used to climb over the garden wall to the peril of my epidermis. We loved. We were parted by stern parents—not mine—and Clo- thilde was packed off to the good Sisters who had previously had eare of her education. . Now she is fat and happy, and the wife of a banker and the mother of children. But the romance was sad and bad and mad enough while it lasted; and when Clothfilde was (figuratively) dragged from my arms I cursed and swore and out- Hetoded Herod, played Termagant, and summoned the heavens to fall down and crush me miserable beneath their weight. And then her brother challenged me to fight a duel, whereupon, as the most ‘worshipped of all She’s had not received a ha’pdrth of harm at my hands, I called him a silly ass and threatened to break his head if he interfered any more in my legitimate despair. lI smile at it now; but it was real at two-and-twenty—as real, I tale it, ag Dale’ consuming passion for the lady of the circus. There was also, I remembered, a certain But this had nothing to do with Dale. Neither had the tragedy of my lost Clothilde. The memories, however, brought a wistful touch of sympathy into my voice. “You soberly think, my dear old Dale,” said I, “that I know nothing of love and passfon and the rest of the divine madness?” “I’m sure you don’t,” he cried, with an impatient ges- ture. “If you did, you wouldn’t*——— He came to an abrupt and confused halt “I wouldn’t—what?’ “Nothing: I forgot what I was going to say. Let us talk of something else.” “™ Tt was on the tip of your tmpulsive tongue,” said I cheerfully, “to refer to my attitude towards Miss Faver- sham.” “I’m desperately sorry,” said he, reddenning. “It was unpardonable. But how did you guess?’ I laughed and quoted the Latin tag about the ingenu- ous boy of the ingenuous visage and ingenuous modesty. “Because I don’t feverishly search the postbag for a letter from,Miss Faversham you conclude I’m a bloodl@gs automaton?” “Please don’t say any.more about it, Simon,” he plead- ed in deep distress. A sudden idea struck me, I reflected, walked to the window, and, having made up my mind, sat down again. I had a weapon to hand which I had overlooked, and with the discovery came a.weak craving for the boy's sympathy. I believe I care more for him ‘than ‘for ‘any living creature; I decided to give him some notion of my position. Sooner or later he would have to learn it. “I would rather like to tell you something,” said L “about my engagement—in confidence, of course. When Eleanor Faversham .comes back I propose to askeher to release me from it.” He drew a long breath. “I'm giad. She’s an awfully nice girl, but she’s no more in love with you than my mother is. But it’ll be rather:difficult, won't it?” “I don't think so,” I replied, shaking my.head. “It’s a question of health. My doctors absolutely forbid it.” A look of affectionate alarm sprang into his eyes. He broke into sympathy. My health? Why had I not told him before? In Heaven’s name, what .was the matter with me? “ “Something silly;” said L “Nothing you need worry about on my account. Only I must go piano for the rest of my days. Marriage isn’t to be thought of. There is something else I must tell you. I must resign my seat.” “Resign your séat? Give up Parliament? When?” “As soon as possible.” He looked at me aghast, as if the merida were a ccc to an end. “We had betfer concoct an epistle to tries this morning.” @But you can’t be serious?’ “I can sometimes, my dear Dale. This is one of the afflicting occasions.” “You out of Parllament? You out of public life? It’s inconceivable. It’s damnable. But you're just coming Still with his back turned, he morosely informed me in -into yaur own—what *"Rageles sald, what I told you yes- Bis v ular that he contemplated public life. with feel- ‘Ings Sf indifference, ané was perfectly prepared to aban- - don his ambitions. I teok up my parable, the same old FICTION SECTION—ST. LOUIS ‘'POST-DISPATCH-—APRIL 2, 1911.

i a iaieatrnete % is ess tee eae. terday. But it can’t be. You can hold on. I'l!) de ali the drudgery for you. I'll work night and day.” And he tramped up and down the room, uttering the “When the sweets of office are dangling at my lips’ It’s pretty simple.” I laughed. “It’s one of the little ironies that please the high gods so immensely. cee have an elementary sense of humor—like that of funny fellow who pulls your chair from under you ond Bee a shrieks with laughter when you go wallop on the floor, @ Well, I don't grudge them their amusement. They must | have a dull time settling mundane affairs, and a little i joke goes a long way with them, as ft does in the House: “Aa of Commons. Fancy sitting on those green benches leg - islating for all eternity, with never a recess and never even a dinner hour! Poor high gods! Let us pity them.”™ 7 | I looked on him and smiled, perhaps a little wearily, a & One can always command one's eyes, but one’s lips some- sea times get out of control He could not have noticed my lips, however, for he cried: ‘;t wae “By George, you're splendid! I wish I could take @ — knockout blow like that!” “You'll have to one of these days. It’s the only way of taking it.’ And now,” said I, in a business like tone, “T’ve told you all this with a purpose. At Wymingtona it will be a case of ‘Le Roi est Mort. Vive le Roi! The @ ~ vacancy will have to be filled up at once. We'll have te, find a suitable candidate. Have tenet one in your mind?” “Not a soul.” “tT have.” “Who?” “You,” “Mev” He nearly sprang into the air with astonish=. ment. “Why not?” “They'd never adopt me.” “] think they would,” I said. “There are men i the House as young as you. You're well known at Wymington and at headquarters as my right-hand man. You've done some speaking—you do it rather well; it’s only your private conyergational style that's’ atrocious, You've got a name familiar“in public life up and down the country, thanks to your father.and muvuther. It's a fairly safe seat. I see no reason why they shouldn't adopt you. Woulé.you like it??” ne “Like it?” he cried. “Why, I'd give my ears for it.” _ “Then,” said I, playing my winning card, “let us hear no more about Lola Brandt.” He gave me a swift glance, and walked up and down the room for a while in sflence. Presently he halted in front of me. : “Look here, S#mon, you're a beast, but” he smiled frankly at the quotation—‘“you're a just beast. Yow oughtn’t to rub it in like that about Lola until you have seen her yourself. It isn’t fair.” 7 “You speak now in language distinctly approaching that of reason,” I remarked. “What do you want me to do?” “Come with me this afternoon and see her.’” Pret, My young friend had me nicely in the*trap. I could not refuse. . “VYery well, * said I. “But on the distinct understand- ing’ “Oh, on any old understanding you like!” he eried, ani” darted to the door. “Where are you going?’ .“To ring her up on the telephone and tell her you're — coming.” That’s the worst of the young. They have such @ disconcerting manner of clinching one’s undertakings, CHAPTER IV. of the room was that of a lithe panther in pet- ticoats rising lazily from the depths of an easy chair. A sinuous action of the arm, as she extended her hand to welcome me, was accomanied by @ curiously flexible turn of the body. Her: h4nd as it enveloped, rather than grasped, mine seemed boneless \ M first impression of Lola Brandt in the dimness” but exceedingly powerful. An indoor dress of browiy and gold striped Indian silk clung to her figure, which, largely built, had an appearance of €reat strength. Dark’ bronze hair and dark eyes, that in the soft light of the ~ room glowed with deep gold reflections, completed the pantherine suggestion. She seemed to be on the verge of 30. A most dangerous woman, I decided-—-one to be shut up in a cage with thick iron bars. ‘ “It's charming of- you to come, I’ve heard so much ef you from Mr. Kynnersley. Do sit down.” Her voice was lazy and languorous and caressing like the purr of a great cat; and there was something exotic. in her accent, something seductive, something that ought. to be prohibited by the police. She sank into her low. chair by the fire, indicating one for me square with the. hearth rug. Dale, so as to leave me a fair conversa-4 tional field, with the lady, established himself on the sofa” some distance off, and began to talk with a Chow omer. £ with whom he was obviously on terms of familiarity.” Madame Brandt made a remark-about the Chow dog's virtues, to which I politely replied. She putjhim through | several] tricks. I admired his talent. She leclared her? affections to be divided between Adolphus (that was” the Chow dog’s hame) and a ouistiti, who was confined to” bed for the present, Gwing to the evil qualities of the. November air. For the first time I blessed the English climate. I hate little monkeys. I also felt a queer dise appointment. A woman like that ought to nave caught an ourang-outang. She guessed my thought in an uncanny manner, _ t smiled, showing strong, white, even teeth—the mos marvelous teeth I have ever beheld—so even as to comms stitute almost a deformity. “I’m fonder of bigger animals,” she said. “I was bora’ among them. My father was a lion tamer. so I know, all the ways of, beasts. I love bears—I once traired- one to drive a cart—but”—with a sigh*—“yow. can't keep. bears in Cadogan Gardens.” a “You may get hold of a human one now and then,” said Dale. 3 Pee S aA ‘Tve no doubt Madarie Brandt could train him. ae dance to whatever tune she played,” said I. She turned her dark gofden eyes lazily, rere on me. “Why do you say that, Mr. de Gex?”’ This was disconcerting. Why had I said it? For no” versation in which I took no absorbing interest. It was a direct challenge, Young Dale stopped playing with: the Chow dog and grinned. It behooved m@ to say sOmMe= thing. I said it with a bow and ‘& wave of my 7 ‘Because, though your father ae a lion tamer, ‘your. mother was a woman.” +, : fa a et ? particular reason, save to keep up a commonplace con-— ‘She appeared to —) net a moment; then address-_ 4 ing Dale: <a, “The answer doesn’t “sincank. fo a ‘ha'porth of cats’. _ meat, but you couldn't have got out of it Hke that,” AR ve I was again disconcerted, but I remarked that he would 4 learn in time when my mentorghip was over and . handed him, a finished product, to society. “How long will that be?” she asked. “ “I\ don’t know. Are you anxious for his immediate perfecting?” v" ge Her shoulders gave whet fn ordinary women would 2 PAGE THREE

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re been a shrug: with her it was a 'slow ripple. I vow 4 ner neck had been bare one could have;seen it undu- gp late beneath the skin. .“What is perfection?’ .) _ -*“Can you ask?" laughed Dale. “Behold!” And he x winted to me. -. “That's cheap,” said the lady. _ tleverer things.” “Who's Auguste?” asked ties, “Auguste,” said I, “is the generic name of the clown ~ & the French Hippodrome.” “Oh, the circus!” cried Dale. “T'll be glad if you'll teach him to call it the hippo- trome, Mr. de Gex,” she remarked, with another of her Mumberous glances: “That will be one step nearer perfection,’ said I. ' The short November twilight had deepened into dark- mess; the fire, which was blazing when we entered, had settled into a glow, and the room*was lit by one shaded lamp. To me the dimness was restful, but Dale; who, with the crude instincts of youth, loves-glare, began to fidget, and presently asked whether he might turn on he electric light. Permission was given. My. hostess vited-me to smoke, and, to hand her a box of cigarettes which lay on the mantelpiece, I rose, bent over her -while she lit her cigarette from my match, and, resum- ing an upright position, became rooted to the hearth rug. “With the flood of illumination, disclosing everything that hitherto had been wrapped in shadow and gehts came a shock. ‘T've heard Auguste say ‘It was a most extraordinary, perplexing room. . The. cheap and costly, the rare and the common, the exquisite and the tawdry jostled one another on walls and floor. At one end of the Louis XVI sofa on which Dale had ‘been sitting lay a boating. cushion covered with a Union Jack, at the other a cushion covered with old Moorish embroidery. The chair I had vacated I discovered to be of old Spanish oak and stamped Cordova leather bear- ing traces of a coat-of-arms in gold. My hostess lounged in a low characterless seat amid a mass of heterogeneous cushions. There were many flowers in the room—some in Claisonne. vases, others in gimcrack vessels such as are bought at country fairs. On the mantelpiece and on’* tables were mingled precious ivories fruni Japan, trump- ery chalets from the Tyro}, choice bits of Sevres and Venetian glass, bottles with ladders and- little men in- side them, vulgar china fowls, sitting on eggs, and a thousand restless little objects screeching- in dumb agony ~ at one another, .~“You have mahy beautiful things evasion you,” said I truthfully. , She sighed. “I should like m “In fact,’ said I, “you have s! Brandt?’ She looked at me for a moment out of the corner of her . eye. “Are you skinning me?’ she asked. Where she had picked up this eccentric metaphor I know not. She had many odd turns of language as yet not current among the fashionable classes. I gravely assured her that I was not sarcastic. I commended her praiseworthy aspirations. “But,” said I. innoeently; “don’t you miss the hard training. the. physical exercise, the delight of motion, the excitement, the——?’’—my vocabulary failing me,. I sketched with a gesture the equestrienne’s. classical en- couragement to her steed. She looked at me uncomprehendingly. “The what?’ she asked, “What are you playing at?’ inquired Dale. ' “I was referring to the ring,” said I. ' They both burst out laughing, to my discomfiture. “What do you take me for? A circus rider? Perform- ing in a tent and living in a caravan? You think I jump through a hoop in tights?’ “All I can say,’ I murmured, by way of apology, “is that it's a mendacious world. I'm deeply sorry. Why had/I been misled in this shameful manner? Mme. Brandt wmm .4zy good nature accepted my ex- cuses, “I'm what is professionally known as a dompteuse,” she explained. “Of course, when I was a kidi I was trained as an acrobat, for my father was poor; but when ‘hm Brew rich and the owner of animals, which he did when I was 14, I joined him and worked with him all over the world until IT went on my own. Do you mean to say you never heard of me?’ “Mme. Brandt,” said I, ““the last thing to be astonished at is human ignorance. Do you know that-30 per cent of the French army at the present day have never heard of the Franco-Prussian War?’ “My dear Simon,” cried Dale,“ the two things don’t hang together. The Franco-Prussian War is not adver- tised all over France like Beecham’s Pills, whereas six years ago you couldn't move two steps in London with- out seeing posters of Lola Brandt and her horse Sultan.” “Ah, the horse!” said I. ‘“That’s how the wicked circus story got about.” . . “It was the last act I ever did,” said Mme. Brandt. “I taught Suitan—oh, he was a dear, beautiful thing—to -* gount and add up and guess articles taken from the au- . d@ience. I was at the Hippodrome. Then at the Nouveau Cirque at Paris; I was at St. Petersburg, Vienna, Berlin —all over Europe with Sultan.” ’ “And where is.Sultan now?" I asked. ~ | “He is dead, Someone poisoned him,” she replied, look- - tng into the fire. After a pause she continued in a low e people to see. them.” ial-ambitions, Madame - voice, singularly like a growl of a wrathful animal, “If. ver I meet that man alive it will go hard with-him.” At that moment the door opened and the servant an- hounced: 4 “Prof. Anastasius Papadopoulos”. . Whereupon the shortest creature that ever bore so “Tengtby a name, a-dwarf not more than four feet high, wearing a frock coat and bright yellow gloves, entered the room, and crossing it at a sort of tret fell on his knees by the side of Mme. Brandt's chair. Mme. Prandt -smiled,-took the creature's head between *. her hands and kissed his forehead. She also caressed his shoulders. “really propel the car. invent fresh and dacing combipations. Do such things interest you, messieurs?” “Vastly,” said I. He pulled out of his breast pocket an. enormous: gilt- bound pocketbook, bearing a gilt monogram of such size that it looked like a cartouche on an agricultural panel, and selected therefrom three cards which he gravely distributed among us. They bore the legend: . PROF. ANASTASIUS PAPADOPOULOS GOLD AND SILVER MEDALIST THE CAT KING LE ROI DES CHATS DER KATZEN KOENIG London Agents: Messrs. Conto & Blag, 172 Maiden Lane, W. C. “There,” said he, “I am always to he- found, should you require my services. .I have a masterpiece in my head. I come on to the scene like Bacchus drawn by my two cats. How are the cats to draw my heavy weight? I'll have a noiseless clockwork arrangement that will You must come and see it.” _. “Delighted,” I’m sure,” said Dale, who stood looking down on the Liliputian egotist with polite wonder. Lola Brandt glanced at him apologetically. “You mustn’t mind him, Dale. He has only two ideas in his head, his cats and myself. He’s devoted to me.” “I don’t think I shall be jealous,” said Dale in a low voice. “Foolish boy!” she whispered. During the love scene, which was conducted in English, February I shall either be comfortably dead or se uncom: fortably alive that I shall not care. * I wonder how far Simon de Gex and I are deceiving each other? There is no Extention about my old friend Latimer, nebo called on me a day or two ago. He is on the Stock Ex- change, and, muddle-headed creature that he is, has been “bearing” the wrong things. They have gone up sky- high. Settling day is drawing near, and how to pay for the shares he is bound to deliver he has not the faintest notion. He stamped up and down his room, called down curses on the prying fools who came across thea unexpected streak of copper in,the failing mine, Grew heart-rend- ing pictures of his wife and family singing hymns in the street, and asked me for a drink of prussic acid. I rang the bell and ordered Rogers to give him brandy and soda. ; “Now,” said I, “talk sense. How much can you raise:” He went into figures and showed me that, although he stretched his credit to the utmost, there was still ten thousand pounds to be provided. “It’s utter smash and ruin,” he groaned. my accursed folly. I thought I was gotng to make a fortune. But I'm done for now.” Latimer is’ usually a pink, prosperous looking man. Now he was white’ and flabby, a piteoug spectacle. “You are executor un-— der, my will,” he continued. “Heaven knows I've noth- ing to leave. But you'll see things straight for me, if - anything happens? You will look after Lucy and the kids, won’t you?” I was the point of undertaking to do 60, in the “And all a language which Mr. Papadopoulos evidently did not event of his continuance of his craving for prussic acid, understand, the dwarf scowled at Dale and twirled his when I reflected upon my own‘ approaching bow and mustache fiercely. In order to attract Mme. Brandt's at- farewell to the world where Lucy and the kids would ‘burned to outdo Mr, Papadopoulos. tention he fetched a packet of papera from his poeket and laid them with a flourish on the tea-table. “Here are the documents,” said he. “What documents?” “A full inquiry into the circumstances attending the death of Mme, Brandt’s horse Sultan.” “Have you found out anything, Anastasius??” she asked, in the indulgent tone in which one addresses an eager child. “Not exactly,” said he. “But I have a conviction that by this means the murderer will be brought to justice. To this I have devoted my life—in your service.’ He put his hand on the spot of his tightly buttoned frock-coat that covered his heart and bowed profoundly. It was obvious that he resented our presence and desired to wipe us out of our hostess’ consideration. I glanced ironically at Dale’s disgusted face and smilei at the im- perfect development of his sense of humor. Indeed, to the young, humor is only a weapon of offense. It takes the philosopher to use it as defensive armour. Dale I, having no such ambition, laid my hand on his arm and went forward to take my leave. “Mme. Brandt,” said I, “old friends ‘have doubtless much to talk over. I thank you for thesgrivilege you have afforded me of making your acquaintance.” She rose up and accompanied us to the landing outside the flat door. After saying good-by to Dale, who went down with his boyish tread, she detained me for a second or two, holding my hand and again her clasp enveloped it like some clinging sea-plant. She looked at me very wistfully. —e “The next time you come, Mr. de Gex, dv come as a friend and not as an enemy.” I was startled. I thought I had conducte] the inter- view with peculiar suavity. “An enemy, dear lady?’ “Yes. Can’t I see it?” she said in..her lauguorous, caressing voice. “And I should love to have you for a friend. You could be such a good one. I have so few.” “I must argue this out with you another time,” said I- diplomatically. “That’s a promise,” said Lola Brandt. ‘What's a promise?” asked Dale, when I joined him in the hall. “That I will do myself the pleasure of calling on mad- ame again.” The ,o.ter whistled for a cab. A hansom drove up. As my destination was the Albany, and as i knew Dale was going home to Eccleston square, I held out my hand. “Good-by, Dale. T’ll see you tomorrow.” “But aren’t you going to tell me what you think of her?” he crted in great dismay. The pavement was muddy, the evening “ark, and a gusty wind blew the drizzle into our faces. It is only the preposterously young who expect a man to rhapso- — dize over somebody else’s inamorata at such a moment. I turned up the fur collar of my coat. “She is-good looking,” said I. “Any idiot can see that!" he burst out impatiently, “I want to know what opinion you formed of her.’”’ , I reflected. If I could have labeled her as the Scarlet Woman, the Maetyred Saint, the Jolly Bohemian, or the Bold Adventuress, my task would have been easy. But I had an uncomfortable feeling that Lola Brandt was not to be classified in so simple a fashion. I tok refuge in a negative, “She would mardly be a success,” said 1, “in serious political circles.” 3 With that I.made my escape. CHAPTER V. | a p HO doth Time gallop withal?” asks Orlando. (cs “With a thief to the gallows.” says Rosa- lind. It is true. The days have an- uncanny - way of racing by. I see my Httle alloted span of life shrinking -visibdly. thing. ~~~ Whend jotted Prone the above aot very original memo- randum I had passed a perfectly uneumoirous week among my friends and social acquaintances» I had stood godfather to my sister Agatha’s fifth child, taking upon“ myself the obHgation which I shall never be able to per- - against I- must’ bestir myself? or | my last. day will come ‘before I have refer ape any- . still be wandering. I am always being brought up this final reproof § curtain. Suddenly a thought came which caused me to exult exceedingly. “Ten thousand pounds, my dear Latimer,” said J, “would save you from being hammered on the Stock Exchange and seeking a suicide’s grave. It would also enable you to maintain Lucy and the kids in your luxurious house at Hampstead, and to take them as usual to Dieppe next summer. Am I not right?’ He begged me not to make a jest of his miseries. It was like asking a starving beggar whether a dinner at the Cariton wouldn’t set him up again. “Would ten thousand set you up?’ I persisted. “Yes. But I might as well try to raise ien million.” “Not so,” I cried, slapping him on the shoulder. “I my- self will lend you the money.” He leaped to his feet and stared at me wildly in tne face. He could not have been more electrified if he hao seen me suddenly adorned. with wings and shining rai ment. I experienced a thrill of eumoiriety more exquie- ite than I had dreamed of imagining. “You?” “Why not?” “I don't want security and I don’t want interest.” ae exclaimed, feeling more magnanimous than Tf had a righi_ to be, seeing that interest would be of no use to me on the other side of the Styx. “Pay me back when and how you like. Come round with me to my bankers and I'll settle the mater at once.’ When Latimer recovers his equilibrium and regards the transaction in the light of dry reason, he will diag- nose a sure symptom of meglaomania, and will pity me in his heart for a poor. devil. I have seen Eleanor Faversham, and she has released me from my engagement with such. grace, dignity, and sweet womanliness that I wonder how I could have railed at her thousand virtues. “It’s honorable of you to give me th‘s opportunity of breaking it off, Simon,” she.said, “but I care enough for you to be willing to take my chance of illness.” “You do care for me,” I asked. She raised astonished eyes. "If I didn’t, "do you sup- pose I should have engaged myself to you? If I married you I should swear to cherish you in siekness and in health. Why won’t you let me?” I was in a difficulty. To say that I wasin ill-health and about to resign my seat in Parliament and a slave to doctor’s orders was one thing; it was another to tell her brutally that I had received my death warrant. She would have taken it much more to heart than T do. She upbraided me gently for treating everything as a jest. - “It isn’t that you want to get rid of me, Simon?’ she asked tearfully, but with an attempt at a smile. I took both her hands and looked into her eyes—they are brave, truthful eyes—and througch my heart shot a great pain. Till that moment I had not realized what I was giving up. The pleasant paths of the world—I could leave them behind with a shrug. Political ambition, power, I could justly estimate their value d could let them pass into other hands without. regret. But here was a true, staunch woman, great of heart and wise, a helper and a comrade, and, if I chose to throw off the jester and become the lover in real earnest and sweep my hand across the hidden chords, all that a woman can become towards the man she loves. I realized. this. “Need I ansWer Your question?” I asked. She turned her head and whispered “No.” “And you must lose me?” 1 ay “A man in my condition would be a scoundrel if he married a woman.” “Then it is very, very serious—your illness?” “Yes,” said I, “very serious. I must give you your freedom whether you want it or not.” She passed one hand over the other on her knee, look- | ing at the engagement ring. Then she took tt off and presented it to me, lying in the palm of her right hand. “Do what you like with it,” she sald very softly. “I took the ring and alippedt on one of the right-hand fingers. “It would comfort me to think that you are wearing it,’* said I. Then her mother came into the — and Eleanor went out. I am thankful to-say that Mrs. Faversham, “My dear Anastasius, how good it is to see you. Where ~ have you been this long time? Why didn’t you write and ’ . Jet me know you were in England? But, see, Anastasius, J have visitors. Let me introduce you. She spoke in French fluentlys but with a frank British — jaucent, which gated on a fastidious ear. The dwarf rose, made two solemn bows, and declared himself en- ~ @hahted. Although his head was too large for his body,-he was neither ill-made nor repulsive. He looked about : thirty-five. Achigh forehead, dark, mournful eyos, and black mustache and imperial gave him an odd resem- biance to Napojeon. the Third. ’ “T arrived from New York this morning, with my cate. Qf, atmad success.. I -have one called Phoebus, because ~ bes drives a chariot drawh by six rats. Phoebus Apotio was the god of the sun, I must show him to you, Ma- ‘ise. pormy You would love him; a8 B love you. And I alse te have an atgora, my beautiful Santa Bianca And you, -gentlemen”—he turned to Dale and myself and addressed: cutee in his peculiar jargon of French, German and Italian— “you must come and see my cats if I can géet°a London — enagaang At present I must rest. The artist needs form; I had dined amusingly at. my sister Jane's; I had who is‘a woman only guided by sentiment when it leads shot pheasants at Parfax Glenn's place in Hampshire; to worldly advantage, applauded the step I had taken. and I had paid a long-promised charming c>untry-house As a sprightly Member of Parliament, with an assured visit to old Lady Blackadder. political and social position, I had been a most’ desirable I “have ‘now practically withdrawn from political life. son-in-law. As an obscure invalid, coughing and spit-° Letters have passed; complimentary. and sympathetic ting from.a bath chatr at Bourenmouth (she took it for gentlemen have interviewed me and tried to weaken my granted that I was in the last stage of consumption), I decision. The great Raggles has even. called, and dan- #@td not take the lady's fancy. | gled the seals of office before my eyes. I said they were “My dear Simon,” replied my lost mother-in-law, “you pretty. He thought he had tempted me. _ have behaved irreproachably. Eleanor will feel it for I replied that I did not regard mustard poultices as some time no doubt; but she is young and will soon get panaceas, the vox populi as the Vox Dei, or the policy of over it. I'll send her to the Drascombe-Prynnes in Paris. the other side as the machinatfons of the Devil; that And as for yourself, your terrible misfortune will be as politics was all a game of guess-work and muddle and much as you can bear. You mustn't increase it by any compromise at the best; that, at the worst, as during a worries on her Senate. In er way ah do my utmost general election, it was as ignoble a pastime as the wit to help you,” of man had devised. To take it seriously would be the “You are Kindnbes . itself, Mrs. Faversham,” said I. course of a fanatic, a man devoid of the ;sense of prog I bowed over the lady's delighted hand and went away, portion. Were such men, I asked, fitted to covern the deeply moved by her charity and maternal devotion. country? But perhaps in her hardness lies truth. I have never He did not stop to argue, but went away leaving me touched Eleanor’s Heart. No romance had préceded or the conviction that he thanked the stars on the Govern- accompanied our engagement. The deepest, truset inei- sometimes. I will sun myself in the smi'‘es of our lady hére, and my pupil and assistaat, Quast, can after my cats, Meanwhile the brain of the artist,’ ment's providential escape from so Maniacal a migister, I should hate to think of all the fascinating excite- ment over nothing going on in the lobbies without me, while I am hale and hearty. When Parliament meets in dent in it has been our parting. - "70 ne CONTINUED ERT SUNDAY

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eed - he” gs A on a hl ya OG She sate . MP tm wet Sage: 3 _ d —_ a, tae ee > “se + » Two young ladies boarded ‘a ’crowded car and were obliged to stand. One of them, to steadyherself, took hold of what she supposed was her friend’s hand. They had@*stood thus for some time, when on l¢oking down ghe discovered that she was holding a man’s hand: Greatly embarrassed, she exclaimed: | “Oh, I've got the wrong hand!” Whereupon the man with a smile stre@éhed forth his other: hand, saying: “Here is the other hand, miss.” LOUISE TRAPELUR, 169 Spring street, West Hoboken, N. J. A smali boy went to visit his grandmother out West. Finding her home very plain, he’ remarked: “Why, grandma, this place is a shack.” He was told if he didn’t’ lke the house his papa might build-a. nice one. This remonstrance treubled him. He feit he had said the wrong thing, and after deep study said: ! tiat-amn tal he ind an van DC a Panay Seles PO. Ben’ 1954, New Tor, as" 4 postcards to Editor I s4 “@EECKs ‘AR’ MAILED THE SATURDAT FOLLOWING PUBLICATION. O8B POST CARDS. NO MANUSCKIPTS RETURNEU : | that day a deacon became excited and! worried, and after a while climbed | upon a haystack to await the end. Some boys seeing him there and want- ing some fun, set the stack afire. The deacon- awoke, and standing up with the flames. all around him, exclaimed: “In hell, just as | expected!” é ' / MABEL WOODYARD, 69 Beeb avenue, Columbus, Ohio. Pat was asked by his employer if he would like to go.up in an airship. “No,” replied Pat. “And. why?” | omy “Sure,” said Pat, “and me wife-can fly high enough ‘for us ‘both,’ and ney I’m after earning now to kape her sailing.” if it don’ ke al] the mo if it dont LOUIS KINGSBURY, 54 Oakwood avenue, Arlingjon, N, J. ; ys ik RRs ‘ | A teacher was trying to explain the dangers of overwork to one of the smaller pupils. “Now, Tommy,” she pursued, “if your father were busy all day and said he would have to go back to the office at night, what would he be

SECTION oF” ST.LOUIS POST-DISPAICT -

“Well, grandma, yousee, I didn't just exactly mean a shack—I meant a bungalow.” J ' BESSIE BOUYLAN, Victoria Hotel, Des Moines, sowa. SUNDA : OpRI [ I9 WIT 191! BY PRESS FUBLIS/SIVG CO vor =| 3 On a certain day, it was stated, the world would come to an end. On PHE NEWLY WEDS THEIR B BY < iy, | S | Y uke ) ra THINKEUL LIE DOWN IF . 4EE' 1LL HAVE ) YOU GOOD PEOPLE DON'T | 3 | | TO DO SOME we IM VERY NERVOUS |. @ ar he Pil | THING TO GET ND | MUST BE Quiet eee Oo , mo HIM QUIET' ) Nias —e doing?” la “That's what ma wants to know,” said Tommy. . W. G. HURLEY, 19 Fairview street, Portland, Conn.

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COME ON TONY, | WHY SILLY, DATS TIME To KNOCK) >: ASPHALT OFF ! { . er om - cnet ys WA ’ 1). OOK IM * sit

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ae YER HE. WENT RIGMT ACROSS OS STREET |

iF DEM HORNS \ WUZ ALITTRE NOT BE UNTYirt MY SHOF.S 5O PEACEFUL |

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LOOK OUT GUS! HEAD DESE | FELLERS FER > oe :

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MEANING NAUGHTY WORDS

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| KNOW VOT ‘You HAF DONE, MRS GiM SEEN YOU FROM DE wis ' are) \

a . YEP FELLERS, 1 SEEN HM) | HE. 159 HIDIN BEHIND DAT MACHINE, |!

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1KNOW ALL ABOUT THIS AM YoULL Gir DE ans BASTIN ‘You DESERVE

(NOW | HAF You MISTER, 1 BET YOU WILL STAY STILL To BE LICKEO }

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Page 82

*, evad NFS SANS pyrega et 7 ae ———— GIT A WOODEN CHICKEN — TEN CENTS! FINE FER DE KIDS! HUH! AW JEST PuCcHAsE DAT Tor AN’ PLAY ONE O' DEM APRIL FOOL JOKES ON UNCLE Mose! ad UNCLE MOSE .SHO' To PASS HEAH! AW WILL HIDE AN' GIG HIM DE LAUGH WHEN HE GRAB UP DIS CHICKEN! TEE -HEE' UNCLE MQSE GOIN’ To FEEL MIGHTY CHEAP WHEN HE Comes! (NTERLOPER, ER? WOT ARE YoU DOING HERE © BUT MEANWHILE — > —_—_—-— : a /HAW- Haw! Dat'S UNCLE fAOSE NOw! AH JUST LOVES Fo’ To FooOL- Him! Tee - Hee! ~ WHEE! Look AT MAK DINNAH FO’ TOMORROW! COME HEAH, ROOSTER! td Ae See Pans | Fs 3, 4 A ao eet . iP iy eh; APRILE FOOL,) ux? wor Is Yo TALKIN’ ABOUT, UNCLE MOSE! Boy? Hun? | feo — ~ _ APRIL Fook NOTHIN: Dis. Am ‘DE FINEST CHICKEN WE DUN AAD! APRIL FOOL, HUM? - HAW HAW! ite at." 7 i! are 4 iy ¢?* j is f “it. “je . ‘ j- .* ) ; ,* ,! . . ™ ,* . . Wee s . ice Know More About Cheese than. Dogs — By, ra. ’ Met Ifa, YY By e+e ete eer oh eee +p eeu te otguee ‘ Preece . w=ererer meee e tener . *ee ee ¢e eer ‘* eee eee eee eee * Be ee *eeaereree ec Pewee : ‘e+e eee . eee peerer : *«* ;. : . ‘* *omeeerr rege , *** . ee A ee Meas eh eetee tenet teeee eee “ss eee eeneee ‘eeeee 14446 , ‘+h evere eee ren - ee ee Aa gee we “ : ts ken . Lata tee oe “s s* ers ** ** ‘a ’ +eer tee **t- * *ee 8 8% ss eeee ye. . ~** +* “>see eRe & 'aea7 : _-“ balled ‘ae eee eee e*, -Feawe 8% 4 ¥ Cs # ¥ Trent t aoe o —setees OF tba ‘* steerer *? *** er ee ee . *** veer ee seen ere ee ee etev tener eter eee ee ee ee *- . sete eeeeee teaser eae sate bette ee .** ae Segoe Stk eS ee RRR ies Ell erent a : i ge Sie Re mh oth #54 e 7 of :

St. Louis Post-DispatchApril 2, 1911