St. Louis Post-Dispatch
April 30, 1911

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\YOUR DRUGGIST WILL PHONE IT - f ro ae * iat sal ee a sesso: | EO ee ee ee ‘get r ot Dn ae ee per ad a Spore eee guish eer El, ee Oe te Page te pe EE 3S J Ponbae tees a: ¥ ay Sie: ct tare sn : | VOL. 63. NO. 253, ST. LOUIS, SUNDAY MORNING, APRIL 30, 1911. Here Is Detective Burns’ Own | = THE TRAIL OF THE SCAR- FACED MAN = The 7 Months’ Search That Led to the Arrest of McManigal and the McNamaras. amiting. . of scar-faced stranger. miles west of Peoria. ors’ Aaquipntion. Times Building explosion, Key to Map of the Trail. 6. Alarm-clock infernal machine found, at Los Angelcn’ trail leads to “sear-faced man” 1. Detective Burns, in Chicago, retained to investigate Peoria dyn- 2. In Peoria, Burns finds alarm-ciock infernal machine and learns 3. Burns’ men find out that dynamite was stolen from town 4. Burms goes to New York to consult members of National Erect- 5. Burns goes to Los Angeles by way of Catenge to investigate : Chicago, meet, where { 150 7. Suspects are iailiaind to Indianapolis. . 8. McManigakand J. B. McNamare are trailed to Toledo. oe 9. Thence to Detroit, where they “re arrested. 10. Burns goes to Los Angeles for indictments. 11. Burns goes to Indianapolis. arrests J. J. McNamera. 12, Burns gees to Tiffin to get hiddén dynamite. j ‘ 13. Burns returns to Indianapolis and is arrested on a charge of -kidnaping J. J. McNamara. & (Ronee and J. B. McNamara - BURNS IN CHi- CAGO SEPT.5, 1910 GETS TELEGRAM CALLING HIM TO_ _WEST OF PEORIA “WHERE EXPLO- Sh Be be ANGELES. M NEW YORK) Aran TIMES , Buiroine was DYNAMITED... } THEN TO —— A Tee By A Staff Corre ~,. ERE Detective Burns’ own ILAS BENT. ondent of the Post-Dispatch. CHICAGO, April 29. story of how he trailed a scar-faced man seven months in his investigation of the so-called dynamite plot (which is alleged to' have cost 112 lives and more than $3,000,000 in property) how the trial finally led to the arrest of Ortie’ McManigal and the McNamara brothers. Acting on the principle that every criminal, however clever, leaves a trail, if only the Ynvestigator be painstaking enough to pick it up, Burns set about his task relying, not on clair- voyant intuition, but on systematic and tireless atténtion to minute details, In the course of this investigation, which embraced a continent and cost $25,000, Burns used at times 100 men. He says that he would have used 300 had the money been available. He will not discuss the sum to be paid to him for his work. He told me the detective story in his business- like: Chicago office in the First National Bank Building( as it will be retold. here, URNS, a whirlwind of energy, spends eleven- B twelfths’ of his time in various parts of the country, running down one criminal after another, and directing his detective agency by wire; mérning of Sept. 5, 1910, when a telegram arrived from the McClintock-Marshall Construction Co. of Pittsburg, asking him to take a case at Peoria, Ill. A steel bridge under construction by the com- but he happened to be at his desk the pany had been partly destroyed by dynamite at Peoria the night before. * { vassed the boarding houses and hotels. If it had been New York, instead of Peoria, we would have done the same thing. No task is too big to tackle if it will turn up a clew. It’s just a question of time and patience, and I’ve got lots of patience. ‘We asked at®’ each place whether a man or some men had stopped there who didn’t look like the ordinary traveling man—féliows who weren't work- ing, but-had money, and looked like laborers. “It was a cinch that yeggs or laboring men had done that job, you see. ™ Burns had read: newspaper accounts of stmilar} Scar-Faced Man Is Brought explosions in the four years preceding. They had ‘attracted his attention, because he is a man i in many of them there was labor trouble. that he had a tentative theory about them. “But I didn’t let that interfere with my work nt terested in unusual crimes, and he had noted that | ¢¢ So when I went to Peoria,” he said, in beginning his story. “I never go at a case and try to make “the facts fit a theory. On the contrary, I tried » to go at this one with an open mind, and I did not at first try to establish any connection with labor unions, — “McClintock told me he had paid out thousands ot dollars to private detective agencies in trying to find out who had been dynamiting his wor. He had suffered three times before that, you see. He said he didn’t believe any private detective agncy was worth a continental, but he was going ‘to try mine as a last resort. “That put me on my mettle, and I said that if I didn’t land the guilty man, he need pay me nothing. / He Starts on the Case of _ Dynamiting at Peoria, it. ate first thing I did was to examine the scene of the explosion. It happened that in each main brace at the Peoria side of tLe bridge there was an aperture, a sort of hol- lowed out space, 10 inches long and 4 inches in diameter. ‘ “The dynamite had ied placed in these. -—and here 1 got my first good lead—one machines had falled to explode. “Tl examined that machine. It was made with a dollar alarm clock, such as you can buy at any Store. The bell had been removed, and a lever had been attached to the winding post, or key, which revolves when the clock gives the alarm at ® set time. When this lewer turned gown it pressed a strip of brass and established an electric connection, setting off the dynamite. The reason both machines did not explode was that one was wound too tightly. ‘“That was important, because the type of machine u by the -asreagsanpecsines there was another important &hing. “The tin can containing the dynamite hed been . Specially made to fit that hole in the steel beam. ha Ns: anybody can see that means two trips But of the it showed me But to the bridge—maybe three or more. But it was clear that one trip must have been a pee to measure that hole in the beam and an- Wi other to fit the we earsetrees ean into it and set rep ai othe ‘clock. >The trips must have been made out of work- ae ing hours, of course, Ry consulting the railroad nae Cane! tables. I found that a man could not make beth those trips.without spending a night in:the “3 town. | |. “Therefore, I set about to find out what strang- ere were in Peoria the day and night before the explosion. “Nothing clairvoyant about that, is there? De- © work ail the way through is just common e and close observation. some operatives with me, and we can- ‘not Into the Case Unexpectedly. ELL, we found at one boarding house that a certain. scar-faced man had been there. “He gave his name as J. B. McGraw, and he had a@ scar clear across his forehead—a jag- ged scar, such as you don't often see. I found out afterward what caused that scar, but it has slipped my mind.”’ Things seldom slip Burns’ mind. He has dates, figures, localities and names at his fingers’ tips. He may have had some reason for not telling what caused that scar, and it may appear later. He is a snan who talks rapidly, and talks cautiously, too, be- cause he thinks faster than -he talks. But it did not seem advisable to press the point at that time, and Burns continued: “This scar-faced *man had left town the night of the explosion. That might mean s®mething or nothing. -I put two of my operatives out to trace him. There was nothing unusual in the way they followed him to Chicago and located him there. It was common detective work. “Then we began hunting for the place where that dynamite had been bought. Of course, there are many dynamite factories in a state, and it wasn’t such a big job as you might think. We asked at each factory whether there had been any purchases besides those by the usual custamers. I had my men work out in widening circles and re- port to me as they went along.” Keeps His Secrets From Detectives Working for Him. T should be explained here that an operative for | a detective agency often works without knowing what case he is concerned in. Burns has a score of ‘men in his Chicago office, and others in every large city in the United States. When emer- gency arises he hires additional men, as he did on the dynamiting ease. But he—and the practice is common—does not always tell them the main facts of the case. He simply sends them out, for instance, to find whether dynamite factories in a certain ter- ritory have made any unusual sales. “We found,” he said, “that no unusual sales had been made, but that 16980 pounds of dynamite had been stolen from a certain factory less than 150 miles from Peoria. I cannot tell at this time where it was. Well, we found also that an auto- -obile had been hired, and we traced it across country. That dynamite was taken in the automo- bile to the Iilinofgs River, above Peoria, and floated dgwn the river to the bridge. “While we were working on the Peoria case word c@™me Oct. 1 of the dynamiting of the Times Building in Los Angeles, and I went out there.” Supplying here facts whieh Detective Burns did not include in his narrative, but which were gath- ered from other sources, it may be said that after ire Wes engaged on the Peoria case he went to Ne York to see members of the National Erectors’ As- sociation, an organhigatioh of structural steel con- tractors. He wanted thém te back the investiga- tion. Walter Drew, counsel for the association, has a list of more than 9% dynamitings, in all of which labor disputes wére involved before. the disasters, Hor Bae p shqaes, et ter UAE, net Nene: gple: ta aa; - NS 2 ‘ LN DE TECTIVE ' W.J.BURNG....: stantiate it, although he had been working along } that line for years. He turned over all his data to Burns, and on his adyice Mayor George perenne, of Los Angeles telegraphed the detective to come and work on the Times Building case. mi WENT out to Los Angeles and went to work by the same methods I used in Peoria,’’ Burns said. ‘‘And while I was at work the Llewel- Ivn Iron Works were dynamited. chines fdiled to explode there, and I One of the. ma- got it. And what do you suppose I found? “It was precisely the same kind of machine as was used at Peoria—dollar alarm clock and all. “T’ll have to look around for that scar-faced man,’ I said to myself; but, for the life of me, I couldn’t find him. - “IT set a drag net going through the coast towns, as at Peoria, looking for strangers who might have done the job. This search turned up, amongst hun- dreds of other lodging places, a certain San Fran- cisco boarding house kept by a Mrs. D. H. Ingersoll. “I found a man had been living there who didn't work, and who left town soon after the Times Building explosion. He was a well-built, gray- haired man of fine appearance, and he seemed well educated, and was a good talker.- He hag been in- troduced to Mrs. Ingersoll by ae fellow named Schmidt,. and they were friends of one Dave Kap- lan. Schmidt and Kaplan got away from me and are now abroad—but that is getting ahead of my story. “Well, I set out to trace the gray-haired man— not so easy a task as to follow the scar-faced fel- low, of course. We had a cold trail, but we fol- lowed him to Chicago. No, I'm not going to tell you how I did that, either. His Theory Leads to Office of McNamara in Indianapolis. mn HAD set a watch on J. J. McNamara of In- dianapolis. I was working on the theory that, since these dynamitings occurred where there open shops. or where labor union men had some other grievance, that these grievances had something to do with them. They were all struc- tural iron jobs, and I investigated the structural iron union. It was‘easy to learn that J. J. Me- Namara, secretary and treasurer of that union, was its ruling spirit. “I had men watching McNamara. My men got’ him up every morning and put him to bed at’ night, and they watched his house when he was) asleep. He never went anywhere that I didn't hear of it. But so far we had learned nothing. | “Bear in mind that we had trailed the scar- faced man and the man called Bryce to Chicago. And I was wondering whether we would prove} any connection between them. “One evening an operative shadowed Bryce, as! he was called—and whom we had identified as J. B. McNamara—to a small saloon. He thought he would take a chance and let McNamara see the operative, in order to learn whether McNamara was talking to anybody. Of course if McNamara di¢ take a good look at him and seemed suspicious, another operative could be put on the job. _ | ye © EST Sey ‘mite-cases but the problem was how to arrest to wait. You see, I wanted to get a line on Schmidt and Kaplan. ‘And I thought that at any moment the scar-faced min and his pal might arrange a meeting with them, so that every- thing would be ready for me.” There was a tedious period of waiting.. The one day, J. B. McNamara took a railroad trip, One of Burns’ operatives followed him, and Burns says he met J. J. McNamara in a saloon at In- dianapolis and had a long talk with him. Begins Now to Close In on the Men Wanted for Crimes. al 3 HIS,” Burns said, “established for me a connection between my scar-faced man, who, I had found, was Ortie E. McManigal. J. B. McNamara and J. J. McNamara. But of course it didn’t prove anything.” Burns went on to tell how his operatives fol- lowed McManigal and J. B. McNamara when they went to Toledo. They took a walk in the woods near Toledo, and, both being expert revolver shots, put five bullets into a chipmunk in a tree. After being killed, the chipmunk lodged in the crotch of a limb, and the fifth bullet dislodged it. Buras’ men, although shadowing in the woods is much more dificult than in a crowded street, watched this unseen. From Toledo the men went to Detroit. “That was just. what I wanted,” Burns said. “I was now ready to make arrests in the dyna- the three men at once and get them out to Cal- ifornia. “T! had been working on the cases of some yegs- men, whom the National Bankers’ Association wanted me to round up. My operatives had the case in good shape, and I was ready to make the arrests. The yeggs were in the Detroit district. “So I went to the Government Secret Service men and peld them I had 15 yeggs where I could ¢ “So my man stepped into the saloon and or- dered a glass of beer. Then glanced intq the mirror and saw another of my operatives. “Of course neither gave a sign that he saw the other. The operative who had followed Mc- Namara remained and had another glass of beer. “He turned, with ‘an elbow on the bar, and looked into the back of the place, where McNamara. was at a table taiking toe another fellow. And then he saw that the other was the scar-faced man.” “Wherever my men followed man and his pal, carried mysterious it cases know just what 42 those suit cases. I thought I knew. My men followed them to Indianapolis, and then to Kansas City. They saw them arrange a ‘plant’ under a bridge there. It was nitro- glycerine which they were using that time. My men went up after they had left, threw the ‘soup,’ as it is called into the river, and = the scar-faced the gray-haired fellow, they L was eager to ed the explosion. “My men actually saw the dynamite placed in the Llewellyn Iron Works in Los Angeles, Dec 18, 1910, (that. was before the Kansas City job), but at that time.we had nothing to show who were the men higher up in the dynamitings, and the operatives were under instructions to make’ no arrest, whatever the circumstances. There- fore they could not prevent the explosion. “"B when the operatives reported to me that they had seen, the men place the dynamite, ft convinced me that I had the right fellows, und I waited after that only because I wanted to find out who was paying them. I think I could have made a case after my men threw the nitroglycerin into the river at Kansas City. In fact, &ftet they had visited Indianapolis and then made the Kansas City trip, it was just a ergo of how long I cared DRY CELL BATTERY. | telephones, were run from the can con- taining dynamite through a dry cell bought anywhere for $1.00, in the infernal machines found at Peoria and Los Angeles. were fitted with percussion caps. The bell was removed from the clock, and the key during the alarm, was. utilised. A metal lever was soldered onto this post, and as a metal strip, or “shoe,” which in turn was forced down onto a metal post. (The a board.) When the metal strip met the post it compléted a circult, which exploded” NSULATED wires, such as are used on battery to an alarm clock, such as can be The ends of these wires in the dynamite post, which revolves as the spring unwinds the post turned the lever pressed down on clock, shoe and’ battery were attached to the dynamite. lay my hands on them, but that they must ar- rest McManigal and McNamara too. I explained that I. wanted th two on another case. “McManigal and McNamara were arrested as yegemen, and were told they were wanted for blowing a safe near Chicago. They knew such a charge coulin’t be proved against them. They waived extradition and came along without. any trouble. I brought them to Chicago. Neither of. them knew me. | “When we arrested the men in Detroit, we we had found. We got also an automatic fee volver and a rifle equipped with a silencer.” ie mS tf T HEY became suspicjous after we started, gut : we had them then. You see, I didn’t it known that they were under arrest, 1 cause it would frighten the other men in the casq@ and they would destroy evidence I wanted. ac 2 “When we got to Chicago I had the Chief ot P lice give ge two detectives, and we took, = Namara and McManigal to the home of one ¢« them—William H. Reed, 989 Commercial a “I took steps to prevent friends from bec suspicious at not hearing from the two men, | then I began questioning McManigal.” Burns denied here that he had used thiré methods with his prisoner, or had mistreated any way. He says McManigal proved a stz customer, and that he had much difficulty’ in ting any statement from him. Resorting to @ often used by him, he pretended that he Abit more than he did about McManigal, and he made adroit use of the information he had. Step by ste ge he told McManigal about his movements in 7 six months, and as a finale described the — through the woods near Toledo and the ung’ the chipmunk. a Chipmunk Scene in Words 1oo Much for the Saspect. | cMANIGAL’S eyes kept getting and bigger, in astonishment that knew all these things, and when the f ; bullets in the chipmunk were mentioned he he pore’ & 3 ae a control of himself. | “You must know everything,” “When he said that I knew I had him,” said. “I went at him hard, and he said TH te you everything.’ hs bear 2 “It was the moment when I knew that Ms “ I had what I was after. With a confession ft McManigal, I could make a case. “I began taking his confession at midnight, « ‘was at it seven hours. It covers 90 pages 4 foolscap in longhand, and jn it he admits 16 ¢ “9 mitings, in most of which he set off the chara and tells all about who paid him for it. 2 he got $200 for each job, and $6 a day while ht loafed. Two hundred dollars a job was the rey lar price, he said. And he told me where an ti dynamite was hidden.” eo There are about 200 words of longhand ae fcolscap page, in ordinary handwriting, rd,-01 that basis, McManigal’s confession contatr 000 words. This would fill more than two mn es of the Post-Dispatch, bt. -. “When I had that confession, I trurried Angeles,” Burns resumed, “went before thes jury and got indictments against five r hose arrested, Schmidt and Kaplan, who got e ay from me. Re. “It was important not to let it be known | McNamara: and McManigal were under and they were secluded for 12 days in Res home, while the world knew nothing of tt | made no effort to get at the hidden until I had arrested J. J. McNamara. Hampered by Lack of Fands at Time They Are Needed. OU see I wanted to get Schmidt dnd lan, too. But I did not have the to throw out my lines as far as I ¥ have wished. I won't say that if the money fii been available I would have been sure of gettin them; but the chance would have been better “I delayed the matter a while in the hope I would be able to get them. But there danger that news of the arrest of Mc : and J. B. McNamara would leak out, and I @ termined.to take up J, J. McNamara and chance on finding the others.” When Burns concluded the time was ripe, } sprung the trap at Indianapolis. The cé with which he caused J. J. McNamara‘’s hearing, and extradition were characte Ei this man, who foresees almost every conting@ and plans weeks ahead. McNamara was t#? out of town fn an automobile, and then tot Angeles, because the principal witnesses ai him were there. Simultaneously J. B. °T and McManigal afrived there. “I went to Bloomvilie, Ohio, when I fc dynamite had been stolen there,” Burns / tinued. “I found that two men, one scar-face, hired a wagon at a livery stable. 4 be Bao said they were going out to Morgan Ink’s fF? a few miles from the town. Funny name, Me gan Ink. Somebody ought to send that 2 pak Sun. “Well, they aian’t get back to the stable + that wagon and team, and the owner got as the evening wore on. He telephoned Morgan Ink’s farm, and found they abs there. Then he notified the police and wave th a description of the two men. ei ié LONG toward midnight, the two ‘men @ Av: in the wagon, They had the ay mite in it, but the ged teens nigga @round the country for them. a Sess “One of the men asked him how t Be ct be ey ne cao -" Pe found in a suitcase they had 12 of the dollar) cleats peek. om: DUN the Intiraes cr UREN me Oe oe _ Oe > lll

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Acne % om” cas an Fee Bs : 4 ¢ it 4 ; a ae gerd oz" eas é a ce y ; ty Pe fee > aes oO NR ae ‘vy ae sear a a ee : 3 : ’ eh -S z : ¢ eh ag OP ge ; eA f > “>. # g 2 J 5 . 2 pr c . , ; | e i ‘ : SN kre a Ss 4 ° eee i | Ce ee ee ? = ‘¢ 7: ’ ‘ Pd i oe ¢ ae i te x 7 hts s . 7 i: Ps aa ~ Lana - - mY ig os f 4 m x 4 "i % BE ony Se = an Fan : re ar 5 »: . a ne ws io ay > foe F © ; : tf | a . re" : ; Toros: ' ’ — - ‘ ee ea “ bat 4 aes . : ,. : ’ $ iy: * l J ’ Ke hey . , always come as’ near monopolizing such satisfac- tion as he does at present. .... | . pen - names produce much ‘at! "Because St. Louis~is not doing all the things Mississippi river OE te ee z S eeccuteknt srotectionist, the} that she might do, let u& not forget pr’ allow . “s | ree | , popu is brought home to the medical publication that] fore any definite conclusions can be drawn from — Spy Rone fine _— aera bet — y ype vs B j e of no use. u oO na ae kee perhaps such a jolt as the fighting dramatist has]: these records. There are signs of a reaction — - Lin a beurnate layers with oun Pepa sul vlna 1 Peto Pepieett 7 % br educational purposes. In that connection, | the same habit is growing in England. As it has pedre was too ignorant and too prosaic to have} open door and territorial integrity. Was occupied. Ae. n besa gee Benen er © may be considerable education in the com-j| been introduced from England into the United] written the plays attributed to him. His contem-! As a price, seemingly, for our exclusion from The valiant China, the United States is given the privilege Galileo said z 0 report of population for all towns in Illi- | States, its extension is shown on the evidence, poraries who knew-the man best did not think so.| ~, a ean A ute TE la nt Se oa ; oO : "le € es i. which has just been published after last | without regard to the/action of any Washington] 4; Shakespeare appears miraculous, what would bent sap to administer its revenues and painbeniaa “Eis wort ger “census. This does not show results from | ciub in the Littleton case or any other. It ish pacon be with the poet’s genius added to his own] its loans. It seems a poor compensation for the And went ahead. rdan ‘electric systems, considered ag long | assumed already by some that the list of learned vhilosophical powers? loss of our commercial opportunity in China, ana "This won't do!” justifies suspicion tnat in the “dollar-diplomacy” Cried Washington, : nce systems, competing with steam railroads | titles, including honorary dégrees, after a name o> : | : 3 hrough business.” It does show marked |eces far towards deciding .‘‘Who’'s Who?” in The Mothers’ Congress, which is now in session gime we are getting some short change. gens eee asic ae PE first coat, thereby making a more : ‘Se ’ rpris ‘ . . iat et Fs ae is of what the electric roads mean as a | america. at Washington, is making renewed efforts to | ot) S ‘Le G—Piker” ie gant, prteeipal An cones 2 bets are het car service between “trolley towns” an Inite s, now in the beginning,}| save the babies, 375,000 of whom under 1 year Nothing Left. | The famous Watts tion with Wall street and race e dj In the United States, as. 8 8 ; wots the. Clatelank Statik teakes With “This won't do!” plied to one whose investments or ro n immediate neighbors. * niversit in the United States i ei > on ow | &g the public values men with college and u y| of age died n the last year. Our Uitie-engel boy’ was Chagbt ebootinn obese Fired up and made nificant. | i. es ort peslbes vie Bs 5 ak ent kg nm Thatlah Sp ; fiww: a. © ° “s : icall ‘ social- ite one-fift or. account of the snoring of fellow travelers was in e he long : fe ee 8 ee ee eee eo girder ates ax grey each side of him. Finally one of them patois And struck the shackles * rect! sar ome An! pe a. which the long distance movement of pas-/}y> there is the warning of history against the} New York is native-born Aimerican. But, fortu- ‘From the. slave. “Mo = a ak a toe ; gee vociferous snort and stopped still, om | ‘ ty 3 Pike County, Mo. °F er a rasa one hee UES Us ag ay ee odiousness of comparisons. In the work of the nately, many of our best Americans were not] ranks!" exclaimed the wakeful German, “vou Great Roosevelt... pane ewe 2 Pai Gea OSE. a. A. book on,’ Callt 6 wan J ot be fully ned’ for the next | Fultons and Edisons, the Washingtons, Franklins} horn in the Unite® States. American principles} is det!" Of mighty will rd Sypay-like Southern poor white, Thin Missouri towns which have projected | and Lincolns, who wére never graduated with a] are a matter of sentiment and mentality, and not iat: With “This won't do!” eaten: Nie Sverything, OFM | eyersenant education; history has been: made, as it} an affair of nativity. ms Comaters.. Fenee, er ee

oe ee From the Rochester Democrat and Chronicle. ” mer RE Te EL Be The stork must be on bad terms with Texas. . Standard Oi] has perfected ‘a method of solidi New York has just received another order for a what they learn by servi ; others. The educated fying gasoline, but. will they sell it by the pound, .. road of bables to brighten childless h | nad ae 36 a3

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CHIEF ‘DANCER AT OWN FETE Beautiful Abamelek of . Servia, ' Kinswoman of Queen Helena, Delights a Notable Audience in Her Magnificient Roman Palace. J.P. MORGAN IS ONE OF ENTRANCED SPECTATORS Special Cable to the Post-Dispatch and New York . World., Copyright, 1911, by Press Pub. Co. (New York World.) ROME, April 29.—Beautiful Princess Abamelek, the “Dancing Princess,” as she is familiarly ealled by intimate friends, is the best royal exponent of the art in Europe. With her dancing is a passion. Not only does she move with perfect grace ar rhythm of movement, but nature has endowed her “with a charming face and winsome personality. The Princess is related to the Queen of Servia and is distantly related to Queen Helena of Italy. She now lives permanently i or rather palace on Via Flavia Antica, one of the finest private homes in Rome or, indeed, any other capital in Europe. Occasionally she hires one of the larBer the- aters of Rome and appears in character sketches to friends, who virtually include the entire Roman aristocracy. Prince Abamelek is chamberlain to Czar Nicho- las. He holds this position on purely honorary grounds, and he and his wife have chosen Rome as their headquarters during the season. SPLENDID FETE IN THE PRINCESS’ VILLA. No more magnificent fete has been given in many years than the recent one at the Princess villa. Queen Helena entered the grand ballroom shortly after 10 o’clock and was conducted to the place of honor by her hostess, followed by Princé Leuchienburg and the Count and Countess Della Trinita. The Queen, who is very tall, looked su- perb in a white lace gown with long train bor- ‘dered with pearls. The great room was fitted with a stage artistic- ‘ally set with masses of the rarest plants and ‘flowers money could procure. ~ Behind the Queen and her suite sat the guests, among them American Ambassador Leishman, J. Fierpont Morgan, Prince and Princess von Bu- low, British Ambassador Rodd, Lady Rodd, Prin- cent Radziwill, Princess Poggio-Suasa, Lord Vaux ee Horrowden and nearly every prominent mem- ber of Rome society. The jewels worn were of the most brilliant de- scription and the scene could hardly be equalled out of the Eternal City, with the artistic setting of a Roman palace, its reception rooms rich in paneled. walls, encrusted ceilings and adorned with historic statuary and matchless works of ert. QUEEN CONGRATULATES THE DANCER, When Princess Abamelek appeared ‘on the stage a murmur of admiration ran -through the. com- pany. In semi-obscurity the lithe and graceful figure gave the impression of a moving picture rather than enimated flesh. As one present re- marked, she seemed more like a butterfly than a human being; but no butterfly could have repro- duced the statuesque pose of the dancer when at rest or the strange, mysterious depths~»of passion with which she invested every movement of the body. At the close of the dance the Queen went behind the scenes to offer her congratulations. Again the’ lights were lowered, and this time the Princess appeared in Hungarian costume, a cclor scheme in which scarlet was the dominant note. From the shoulders hung a little cape bor- dered with ermine, a heavy gold chain was at the waist and she wore an astrakhan cap with white plumes The whole personality of the dancer had changed, It was all fire and rapidity of move- ment, but graceful withal. The applause became vociferous and flowers began to strew the stage to the detriment of the dancer's freedom of action. Her eyes seemed to flash phosphorescence in the G@ark, qr they remained half closed as the rythm approached a climax. Such dancing jis rarely seen on any stage. The lights were turned up, the grand hall was again ablaze and. Queen Helena once more expressed admiration of the Princess’ performance, The evening was concluded with some theatri- cals, for which some of the leading lights of the , theatrical world had been secured, It was the “most brilliant fete of the Rome season. LONDON LAUGHS AT STORY OF LORD’S BARBER FRIEND. ‘Special Cable to the Post-Dispatch and New York World. UBNDON, April 29.—London is laughing over & Story told about Lord William Beauchamp No- vill, fourth son of the Earl of Abergavenny, who. as everybody recollects, served a term of im- prisonment some time ago. The story runs’ that ord William recently went to a West End barber shop and seated himself in the chief ‘tonsor's chair. “It is u long time since I had the pleasure of seeing you, Lord William,” said the boss barber cheerily. He was brushing the nobleman’s hair after shaving him, vga Earl's peered at the barber and then Baia: — ' “Haven't the slightest recollection of éver see- ing. you before, my man.” “Why, don't you remember?” retorted the barber, greatly surprised. “I was foreman of the jury ; a condemned you for swindling Capt. Spencer- pam yy” At the Old Bailey, in February, 1898, Lord Wil- lam Novill was sentenced to five. years’ penal ‘Servitude for frauds in connection with a pron- dsory note. The complainant was Capt. H. H. prilane aate who married Pauline, daughter of am Astor, in 1904. The swindle egated "$55,000, | aggregate if MARIE CORELLI TO DANCE - - IN GUISE OF RECAMIER Ze sistas Cable to the Post-Dispatch and New York te , . World. @apyrtent, 1911, by Press Pub. Co, (New York World.) » LONDON, A= other ladies In the quadrille fear it will clash a oat Breneee Tt is also urged that Mme. er would not be recognized on her feet, as‘ ily Known to pcsterity in David's a> oo, “eegearippel shies srepdoad

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NOTED AMERICAN HOSTESS IN LONDON, N, AN | UNCONDENTI ONAL | -~

COUNTESS OF SUFFOLK,

KAISER'S ‘GROUCH’ HAS PASSED OFF Americans Are Once More High in Favor as He Shows in Visiting Old Friends at Corfu. Special Cable to the Post-Dispatch and New York World. Copyright, 1911, by Press Pub. Co. (New York World.) BERLIN, April 29.—Emperor William’s marked attention to Mrs. Goelet and Allison V. Armour at Cerfu, visiting both their yachts twice and ignor- ing several other foreign yachts anchored soff the Greek island, leads Americans to believe that the

‘Emperor’s somewhat pronounced displeasure with Americans generally has subsided. Several newspapers assert with a positiveness that indicateS inspiration that the recent diplo- matic friction, over the potash question, which caused ill feeling that reflected at court, has been overcome. It ig probable, too, that the Emperor has forgiven, if he has not forgotten, those ex- change professors whose jangling: over presenta- tions of court and social precedence annoyed him. A widely read social weekly, called Roland’s Von ‘Berlin, publishes sarcastic commentary on the Emperor’s preference for “dollar millionaires,” which it says has been newly displayed in his at- tentions at Corfu to Mrs. Goelet and Mr. Armour, and which at bottom, it is believed, was the reason for Dr. David Jayne Hill's resignation as American Ambassador. This p€@Tiodical connects Dr. Hill’s “modest intellectual character with Charlemange Tower's love of display.” It says: “The jewelry of the German royal prin- cess and of the court ladies seemed mere shoddy beside the masses of pearls and diamonds which decked the necks and shoulders of the American women introduced by Mr. Tower at the Berlin court. So those who have reveled in the luxurious entertainments in Mr. Tower's hoyse in Koenigs- platz, watched with cynical curiosity to see how Mrs. Hill would fill the shoes of her courtly prede- cessor. Very soon it was widespread that Mrs. Hill was not equal to the responsibilities of her position. People chose to laugh dt her toilettes, and when she appeared at'a fancy dréss ball given by Friedlaender Fuld this winter, it was related that on the following day she received a forged offer of engagement to appear on the stage of Berlin's biggest variety theater. From (this one can see that Berlin court society has not changed for the better since the days of the famous an- onymous letters.”’ . PRINCE STUDYING WELSH FOR INVESTITURE SPEECH Special Cable to’ the Post-Dispatch and New York World. LONDON, April 29.—The Prince of Wales is studying Welsh in order to reply in that tongue to the address which will be presented to him upon the occasion of his investiture at Carnarvon ir July, and this is expected to bring about a re- vival in the popularity of Welsh in London, ‘The young Prince is thoroughly conversant with French and German, and has a reputation for learning quickly. All the members of the royalfamily are ex- cellent linguists, and both the King and Queen speak Welsh. The late King Edward could mak» himself understood in it. When, as Prince of Wales, he was present at the Histeddfod he very often made use of Welsh phrases in conversation with prominent Welshmén. The late Queen Vic- teria also used Welsh words on the occasion of her visit to _ seubegeetevmnnae a few years before her death, There are at shanient over 30 saad of worship ir London where the services throughout are con- ducted in Welsh. The London County’ Council’s evening classes in Welsh have been largely a:- tended, and it is now proposed to establish a Celtic chair at the University of London. ‘ nen

——— ROYAL PAIR’S UNIQUE PHOTOGRAPH. BERLIN, April 298.—The enterprising photog- rapher who caught the Crown Prince and _ his Princess in an unconventional pose at the races [at Cairo is reaping a harvest. The aicture shows ‘the royal pair in intimate conversation just after their reunion upon the Prince's return from India. He is in white duck riding costume, with a cork helmet, and she wears a shimmery creation adapt- ed to the hot, dry climate.’ The photograph is now in nearly every German héusehold, em-

‘phasizing the Prince's reat popularitye ere

Ver *e s een THE LATEST AND MOosT UNCONVENTIONAL PORTRAITS OF THE CROWN PRINCE awyp PRINCESS OF GERMANY , TAKEN aT CATRO THE QUEEN OF SPAIN PORTRAIT OF ROYAL PAIR AND SPAIN’S QUEEN AND HER PRETTY BABY A fT) Added Srvc. "} “¢ PIs, ie arke”™ 7 THE NEWEsT PortTRart OF WITH LIiTtTLe PRINCESS BEATRIX.

RERNSTEIN WINS MME. DE REGNIER Divorce and Engagement Explain Riots at Recent Production of France’s Play.

Special Cable to the Post-Dispatch and New York World. 29.—The announcement of forthcoming marriage of Henri Bernstein, the French dramatist, and Mme. de Regnier, wh» writes under the name of Gerard d'Houville, ex- plains to many persons the recent duels and theater scandals in connection with Bernstein's latest play. It is said the scandals were the re- sult of intrigues instituted by Regnier, the adi- vorced husband of Bernstein’s forthcoming bride. Mme de Regnier is one of the ablest women writers. Whenever the subject of admitting women to the French Academy has been discussed, her name was always mentioned as a worthy addition to the little band of immertals. It is ‘said that her influence has given her husband a Place in the Academy. It appears that she has been aw admirer of Bernstein for some time. It is even said that the two were in love long before Regnier suspected it. .When, at last, the time came for the wife to feel that she could net live with her husband while loving another many She confessed her infatuation amd, demanded her freedom. The divorce followed. Only very intimate friends knew that, following the divorce, she would announce her engagemeiit tv» Bernstein. It is generally believed now that Kegnier caused the scandals which took place r3- certly at the performances of Bernstein's plav. Bernstein has nothing to say. The only state- ment he can be induced to make, is that notking improper had ever taken place between him and Mme. de Regnier, but that she divorced her hus- band because she did not love him. SPOKEN ADVERTISEMENT NEWEST PARIS NUISANCE Special Cable to the Post-Dispatch and New York World. PARIS, April 29.—Paris has something new— the spoken advertisement: On the boulevards men and women .stop pedestrians to tell them of rare bargains to be had at certain shops or of an enticing menu served by some table d’hote cafe. Everybody agrees that the innovation is a great annoyance. Walking along the bdgulevard it quite dis- econcerting to be stopped by the touch of a hand from a person hurrying up from behind and then to be told cf an excellent place for luncheon» The werst of these animated advertisements are the women representing fortune tellers. They are not in appearance what a man would select to be scen talking to on the boylevard and their intro- ductory remarks are often startling. For in- stance, they will step up to a man and say: “Just PARIS, April the

is a moment please—it is most important your wife } i: deceiving youl Consult Mme. Q. (presenting a card of the seeress); she can tell you all.” This pest of walking advertisements follows a popular ban on those who used to pass out small handbills to be glanced at amd dropped on the street. They kept the streets too badly littered. > QUEEN ALEXANDRA ONCE APPEARED IN CONCERT Spectal Gable to the Post-Dispatch and New York World. . Copyright, 1911, res Press Pub. Co. (New York World.) LONDON, April 29.—Signor Francia, a noted player on the mandolin, makes the interesting revelation that while Dowager Queen Alexandra was the Princess of Wales, some time between 1895 and 1900, she played “on the public concert platform several Umes with “Mhe Ladies’ Mandolin and Guitar Band Orchestra.” He says the then Princess had rare musical attainments, playing not only the plano but the guitar and the mando- lin with great skill and feeling. Moreover, she has written several compositions of real beauty. One a wedding march, which has been often played ii, public, When the’Princess Played with the or-

ti in London, continuing thefr entertaining | O ecuntry, that they do not’ bother with i 4 tenham races, in which she took Er ease Among her guests were thé Earl “6 married Adele Grant of New York; penn Countess of Suffolk and her daughter, erine Howard, who is a remarkable: music and Mrs. Withington of Cleveland, Lord | Beresford affd the Hon, Arthur Coventiys = starter at the races. Lord Suffolk has a priva where he gathered for 1 stand at. the t eon his house p the Hon. Mrs. Charles Coventry, who . Lily Whitehotse of Newport, R. 1; the E Countess of Coventry, Mrs. Gordon Cuna Marchioness of Winchester and Lord | len, Waldorf Astor, M. P., is determined to ¢ figure in British public life, ‘an ambien A he is largely spurred by his brilliant and erge wife, who was Nannie, Langhorne. Shaw. _ He is among the most regular attendants @ House of Commons and is one of the very i members of the younger. generation of the U ist party, with whom the future fortunes 6 et party rest. He speaks well’ and shows kno of the subjects on which he addresses the ] Then he has taken over the proprietorship % Ee * ie ar de: = the has bought the Observer from Lord Ne in order to give its editor, Mr, Gavin, a « werking out the salvation of the Ur | on his own lines. ee DECIES AND BRIDE IN 3 | : The Far) of Granard is genefally spoken 6 the likeliest substitute or succeskor to nays S cer as Lord Chamberlain, owing to the © slow recovery from a serious operation, — #3 Granard’s own department, that of Master . ft Horse of the King, keeps him pretty busy, but’ ord Chamberlain's post is the most important in the whole court, especially this seaso = oy eae As ae of Granard (Beatrice Mills of New York) ° occupy a Wry prominent place in the co festivities. King George and Queen Mary & be guests of the Granards next month. pe Lord Decies has rented the Hereford Ga for the season and will-bé there next week, & he and his bride pay some visits to his relat in Ireland. Lady ®ecies (Vivien Gould of 1 York) attended this week the Punchestown P; where all the Irish aristocracy gather and/ her husband introduced her all arotnd. very popular and the couple seem perfectly Nothing could exceed his devotion. Lady PD to be presented at the court held in Dub the King and Queen after the coronation, her h band being an Irish peer. , The house they have taken in London toa of a rather tmposing row at the top of Ixfe street, near the Marble Arch, facing rather traffic at that point, and having a narrow 1 of garden and a line of high trees in be It is furnished in a somewhat heavy, old- style, but it is-only a temporary resting p e is presumed that, following the examples of © American fathers of Englishmen's brides, Ge Gould will settle them in a more fashiong residence in Mayfair before long. Lady F; sister, Mrs. Anthony J. Drexel Jr., will give dinner for Lord and Lady Decies tn May. Astor will give at Cliveden a grand garden tion guests will be present. - A future queen will be another notable #1 at Cliveden. Princess Elizabeth of known as “Princess Sunshine,” because ) radiant beauty and kindly disposition, ts ¢ te England to make the acquaintance of ond cousin's (King George's) children. shi accompany her mother, the Crown “e; Roumania, a first cousin of the King o gland, being a daughter of his uncie, the” of Edinburgh. The Crown Princess, whe long been ‘a great friend of Waldorf of his sister, Mrs. Spender-Clay, will Cliveden a week-end with her eldest bethrothed to Prince George, 20, the el of the Crown Prince of Greece and secor for the throne of that kingdom. AMERICAN GIRLS TO BE JUNE BRIDES IN — Special Cable to the Post-Dispatch and World. Copyright, 1911, by Press Pub, Co. (New York # - LONDON, April 29.—Miss Eda Katherine | Sh

George's Church, Hanover &

daughter of Wm. B. Shull of Minneapojia, 1 “a typical old English town of Malmesbury, | “e io eS ee es *, e423 S ° -- ety! £ . - > « * . es part? for @ intone and a large number of other friends, ma : WALDORF ASTOR’S POLITICAL A BITIO On”, only of the Pall Mall Gazette from his fath me ae the wife of the Lord Chamberlain, the Co nt e On the Saturday after the coronation day mM at which the colonial premiers and other sien Princess Elizabeth, 16 years old, was f . YOUNG WALDORF ASTOR || € a | ‘ ‘@ , i Hf we

Page 4

Maw 2York Likes Mabel Hite’ ‘Mike Donlin in “A Brin Party’—“The Re- zi ttance Man’’ Deeply .In- @tests Chicago—Other Stace News: BY RIPLEY D. SAUNDERS. HE -best that New York City could do this past week in the matter » of premiere play productions was © Pepenting of “A Certain Party” at pS vailaick’ s Theater last Monday night, ap wee etedaion marking the debut of light- peeress Mabel Hite as\a Broadway star. * It seems to have been a quite success- - ful debut, too, Miss Hite acquitting her- get creditably in this musical comedy at boasts of having il authors, and 4 P the rédoubtable Mike Donlin, her hus- | ‘band and stage “steady,”’ seems also to ‘have won the vastly amused favor of pothe. _first-night audience. The play’s eto: epncerns the div erting adventures % , wah, a maid, the role taken by bel.Hite, and her sweetheart, played ‘WMike Donlin, and its climax of fun Se reached during an evening of mer-. 5 vy ing in the kitchen of the New 4 ork .-fesidence where Norah is em- | Pleyed. There is good reason to believe “that little Miss Hite missed no oppor- |, nity for comedy distinction, and it _ doesn’t.surprise me in the least to hear that’. the ambitious Mr. Donlin, ersi- while baseball idol, played ““with amaz- ing earnestness.”” Mabel Hite was clev- x zor above the average in “Stealing "the bright playiet in which she "het Miike were featured in vaude- séason or so azo, and assuredly eatin played. ‘“‘with amazing rnestness” ‘n that offering—so much indeed, that one’s grateful sense of ai mor will never permit his being for- mn. 1 wish both of them the best Hod fortune in their new venture. HICAGO seems to have been luck- ter than New York in the pre- ‘—miere line, “The Remittance "Mana new drama by Gertrude Nel- | gem Andrews recently produced, at the Pri Méess Theater, being described ag a- y of gripping interest, quiet of scene, —absprbingly emotional. tke Fawcett is “The Remittance a's’ star, and the-story told by the ay ves him the role of the deserted ee one of those English ne’er-do- B: f known as “remittance men,” be- i ail , banished from home they live in untry on money sent them from , 3 ja, the type being most ofteg en- Epoutnares in the American Northwest, «the scene of this play’s action. , The fa- Be i returning. to Engiand, a_ half Saye her of Bob McKeever, the deserted fon; himself shows up in later years as a “remittance man,” and’McKeever un- iwiakes to make a man’ of him. He ranges that the young wastrel shall @ enticed into a game of poker and e eced, then, paying his gambling debts, ets this half-brother to work on his te anch. There, bless us and save e handsome scapegrace wins the eae MeKeever’s pretty’ ward, Betty Br ace, whom, McKeever also loves, and ie’ fatter, realizing that he 4sctoo old letty and seeing that his young a bther promises ‘to ,develop into : a décent sort of chap, steps aside nd the last curtain falls on the young ‘ happiness, after Bob McKeever ‘saved the reformed “black sheep’”’ death by receiving a bullet in his ow body instead, being severely 7% dunded. , a 4 ven ber es /” TS Kite . er, . | e EN Katharine. Kaelred was playing the Vampire Woman to the title role figure of. Robert dilliard’s portrayal in “‘A Fool There as.’ at the Olympic last season, I agche to declare that, at ghe least, 2 Won an equal distinction with. the iat ft, her work impressing me as being use din horror realism along morbid 4 HF Anas now London’s critics and play- as public alike concur in this ver- nh a memorable individual per- y’ Miss Kaelred is the one and mw the English production of Setare drama’ based on Kip- : shivery poem and is achieving a 5” triumph of peculia: note. mpire laugh’ is declared to tet all London shuddering, with Pesuit, logically, that the playhouse See is to be heard is crowded to PMioors for every performance. In a t Gnterview based on the fact of mecess she confessed that ‘‘vampir- hwas not pleasant work, that her re Woman had grown to be cor- “nated by its public, and that it frequentiy hissed ‘with whole- ty ed o@nthusiasin’ by the pit and pilery. but this, of course, is grati- +f ving to her, contradictory though such aie tement seems on the surface. It qT ifs that she “‘realizes’’ the part, and, i} her, that she has gained an estab- ij ? hed place in London esteem. which ifs >» an uncommon distinction for an its, ~ h y-ayer. .It will not be at all rising if some English playwright furnishes Miss Kaelired with a new that shalt keep her in . London hout another season. ~~ CS wb ae vat ae v * POMEWHAT in this'same field of PAsinistcr drama is a rew play en- MPitied “Eine Fhe” (“A Marriage’), ha = rl Jacoby; which is now scoring ‘ess at the Frederick Wifhelm ter in Berlin, witha change of sex Rtituting. its main peint of -diverg- Recs its “Vampire’—of sorts—being a “ + who preys.apon women. Y phre man in the e@se ts one Koc, wevitieman farmer of East Prussia, iss * is little more than a handsome eRiginl of brutish soul, He has be- alled to her ruin the beautiful hie, daughter of the landowner ‘Matearski, and then married her sis- _ Babine, the luckless girl herseif — we ne become the wife of Moulls, a 8- x 2. hat Ouls POs? DIS Aeiis? * . > Jyhx rad * nei "5 ij pers a ‘ec os» is Sn saree ctor Y - “ nm enures wie ARG er oN OME OT Se nae EY eo peaeennara ef Re ‘PREMIERE AT tl cstias: em ee ee ewe ce wo ise?

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FOREST PARK HIGHLANDS. as yr easel! ei 7 iM ana. +3: oo *®~a* = , ae ~ eats SC CS HAVLINS.

In OLIVE ULRICH, OLY ST Pic

Sophie. is unbearable. perate, mad rage, before dreadful revelation fof her beloved husband, mits. suicide, falls on lainous struggle in utter silence. BIT had A English new far ”" adapted by Gladys Unger from quire, “Les deux Ecoles” writing Prince of Wale: with Charles Hawtrey and Marie Lohr | in its leading The French is that a fighty, amusing husband preferred by a young wife to a dull | and virt wife of its story are birds of a feath- | er, so to speak, flirting, another, love, or den fields, succession mutual jealousties, arate. now to they ple with art .of loses al course, discovers that ant to young wife. being wooed anew husband, them remarried and truly happy. for first the chiming Miss Unger's version make the and it is scoring a great London suc- tne Ey ea ee ete ee. Freckles Maybe You Can’t Prevent Them, but You Can Easily momeve Them— Quickly, Too, It is gated the each is infinitely bored and the gentte | girl whe

The situation thus created Sophie, becoming des- rebels, and, in a moment of Playhouse and Garden Offerings

Koc roars out the truth Overwhelmed, by this‘ in the presence Sophie com-‘ and the last curtain Moulis strangling the vyil- Koc, after a hand-to-hand “Will o’ the mu- the of opera, The premiere production th’ Wisp,’”’ sic by Alfred G. book and lyrics all. a new comic Robyn of St. Louis, Walter prominently by Percival, a actor identified heff and Grace Van Stud- sing and with Fritzi S« diford in recent years, will take place at zer —_——— more chtering, although. it first to be cledned and fumi- before it was fit for | audience’s seeing, seems the ce-comedy, ‘“Retter Not In-

the Olympic Theater tomorrow evening, | and St. insures Robyn y Mr. Robyn will conduct the orchestra on the Louis pride in Composer a big and brilliant audience. of Alfred Capus’ |-°Pe2ns night. now. being played at the s’ Theater in London, The new music-play will fill a week’s engagement at the Olympic, including Wednesday and Saturday matinees, and |then goes io Chicago for a summer's play ‘run. It>is to be presented by an excel- ig | lent compaty @f 65, under the manage- ment of Charles Bradley, and final dress husband and4/ rehearsals heve been under way ithe company’s arrival in St. Louis last Those who have heard the that it {s in Robyn’s best the story told by Librettist humorously entertaining, and roles, teachine of this uous prig. The since prone’ to Friday. very much in love with one | Music say yet so intent upon makin | vein, and being made love to, in forbid. {| Percival i that.their home life is 4! The opera has of storms. provoked bY/ stared. The first Finally they sep-/} skeller at Heidelberg Husband and wife are free! garden of a cafe near amuse themselves, with whom /jncjudes Mr. Percival, They proceed to do this! an impecunious American unexpected result that! peidelberg; Olive Ulrich, a prima donna qualities and deveioped by Oscar Josie Sadler, the rotund comedienne, -in a congenial German comedy ‘role; Ignacio Martinetti, the agile singer and dancer, remembered as a big hit in ‘‘Babes in Toyland;’’ Ling, William Riley Hatch, Schumann-Heink, a son of opera prima donna; Bertha cil Cunningham, another 8t. well-known in church young, gay, o » been gorgeously act shows a and the rath- second the Paris. The cast who appears as stranded at St. Louis

ase. se were primrose dalliance suddenly |. l its savor. And then, of the divorced young husband it is trresistibly piqu- flirt with* his own divoreed the wife vastly enjoys by her former and the plays’ finish finds discovered Hiammerstein: Richie Hans grand Holly. Ce- Louis girl, choir circles; the time since the original of the wedding bells, is said to presentabie

play entirely a npr

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far better not to watt until Ethel Gilmore, a premier toe dancer, and, a big chorus and corps of dancers. views of life in the’ Antarctic Cirele, the result of a recerm trip toward the South Pole, will.be the feature of Lyman H. Howe’s Travel! Festival at the Century this week, be- ginning with today’s matinee. Other subjects are a visit to London, showing atl picturastiue points of interest; “‘A Day in Veaice,”’ the Milan Cathedral, Idaho waterfalls, Danish artillery - test- ing fortifications with cannon fire, dar- ing Danish cavalry feats, the life of a butterfly, visit to the international show, candy making in England, Hlawatian uative sports, including surt an “‘animal sagacity’’ series, and many comic pictures. Motion picture a dog riding: William H. Turner in “Father and the Povs,’’ George Ade’s delightful comedy), will begin a@ week's engagement at the \merican afternoon. Mr. Turrer plays the role of the humorous old wool- which William HM. Crane several seasons, and he is his earlier success i “David Harum,” also of Mr. Crane's original The story of fa- ther’s rejuvenation to a point where he outpaces his own sons in gayety ts rich in good comedy. The star will be siip- by a clever company, which {n- Edith. Yaeger, Frank lIyman, Tlanagan, Eugene Shakspgare, oster, Grace Huntler and this- in Fi r broker starred to saitl surpass creation. a ported cludes John Viarjorie Blue Mouse.” “The “The Devil,”” Franz Molnar’s comedy of diabolism in a congenial environment of ‘triangle’ drama—the husband, the wife and the “‘lover’’—will be presented by William Jossey and the Imperial Theater stock company this week, be- ginning with today’s matinee. Mr. Jos- sey plays the title role, picttiring a cyn- ical man of perverted philosophy, and the cast includés A. Vosburg, A: J: Price, Charles Harris, Edna Earl An- drews, Rosalind Lee and Alice Mason. The new Western melodrama, ‘‘Buffalo Bill Jr.;: the Cowboy King.’’ comes to Hay lin’s for the week opening this aft- ernoon. ft tells ‘a thrilling story having a splendid young frontiersman as its hero, and there are several particularly exciting situations. Edward Dubinsky plays the ‘title role, for which his wun-) usnal ohystcal devtiopment and romantic appearance are exceptionally well fitted, . farmer, whom she dearly loves. Hiness In her new condition en-~ B her charms, and Koc again gee her, deciaring that he had ed her sister only to. be near _ Bhe repulses him, but he com- wher by threatening” to tél her " rd of her earlier shame, to ac: it his attentions, His cruel treat-} | Kintho will remove your freckles — then drives his wife to Jeaye ,. and she comes for ee to ) remedy-— Kiptho—thaf removes magic—and

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fe and the supporting company is effective- ly east. : Next, “The Cpistiown Trunk Mys- ery; .e = a . Le lta Princess "Theater, equipped with a special cooling system and transformed info. an: inclosed garden, this afternoon. begins a summer season of vaudeville.

and motion picturés at 10 cénts admis-

yy aD. W.. TURNER, AME RICAM : - «@ Ste

sion. High-class specialties and motion pictures will be presented at three per- formances daily, beginning respéctively at 3, 7:30 and 9 p. m. There will be two complete changes of bill weekly, on Mondays and Thursdays, and new pic- tures will be shown every day. Doodle yirls begin a at the Standard with They will present a curtain-raiser entitled “‘An Irish Devil,” a rollicking burlesque called “Pun on the Road,’ a good vaudeville bill; El Korah, ‘‘La Mysterie,”’ as-a feature, and the Carl Morris-Mike Schreck fight pic- tures. The Yankee week’s engagement today’s matinee. former star of ‘‘Mother,”’ in a one-act comedy of smiles and tears entitled ‘““‘The Baby,’ will head the Co- lumbia’s bill this week. Other features are the Lorch Family, acrobats with trained animals: the Nicholls Sisters, in Emma_Dunn, SCHILLER DRAMA ,Offenbach’s

black face comedy, songs and dances: T0 BE PLAYED AT OLYMPIC TONIGHT “Die Raeuber”’ Production Made for Benefit of German School Alliance:

Schiller’s “Die Raeuber”’ {The Rob- bers”) will be performed at the Olym- pic Theater this evening for the benefit of the Mental: Culture Settion of the German School Alliance, which -pro- motes the teaching of German in the Turner schools. This production has been planned for some time, and will be made before a house that is practically sold out. A number of talented amateurs will be assisted by Miss Louise Peilmann, George Voges and other members of the German Stock Company, which closed its season at the Odeon last Sunday night. Miss Pelimann will play the part of Amalie, niece of Count Maximilian von Moor, the only female role in the cast. Hans Loebel will have. charge of the stage and has directed all preparations for the production. Under his efficient supervision it is a foregone conclusion that Schiller’s great romantic drama will be competently presented.

Ward and Curran, in “The Terrible Judge;’’ the Bootblack Quartet, in har- mony and fun; Sharp and Turek, in a Southern specialty; McCormack and Wallace, Meehan’s Novelty and the Photoplane. The Bon-Ton Burlesquers come to thet Gayety for the week opening this aft- ernoon. Thé company is headed by James J. Lake and Fannie St. Clair, and the entertainment includes bright musical comedy and a clever: bill of vaudeville specialties. Ferullo’s band concerts - at Delmar‘ Garden are proving such a success that the largest crowds ever attracted to this resort in the early Beason are in daily attendance. Ferullo is a spectac- ular leader, and his bandsmen, all Ital- isons, play with characteristic’ fervor. The amusement concessions also great- ly please the public. Today’s band concert will be made up almost exclu- sively of popular’ numbers. Forest Park Highlands is draw'ng large crowds, the opening week's at- tendance breaking all previous records. Cavallo’s band concerts are vastly pop- ular and the amusement concessions are liberally patronized. The new bill in the vaudeville theater, opening this aft- ernoon, includes the Miles-Stavedale Quintet; Frank and ;Rose Gordon, com- edy gymnastic dancing; Paulinette and Piquo, European eccentric comedians, fn a sketch introducing ‘‘The Mysterious Lady;” the Juggling Burkes, comedy club swingers, and Dan Maley, singing comedian. Joseph F. Sheehan, the famous Amer- ‘ean tenor, heads the grand opera cor- pany bearing his name which begins a four-weeks’ engagement at,the Shubert Theater next Sunday night, appearins in English opera. ‘“‘Madam Butterf?:”’ will be the first week’s offering, w :") “Love Tales of Hoffman” booked for early production. The cum pany includes Miss Elain de Sellem, 4, Freneh contralto; Grace Nelson, so- prano; Charles Swicard, baritone; Frahcis J. Tyler, basso; Harriet Cast, soprano, and many others. It is uan- nounced that Mr. Sheehan will sing at every performance. The engagement will be at popular prices, with Wednes- day and Saturday bargain matinees. Early in May, it is now announced, sred Terry and Julia Neilson will begin a series of special matinees of Shaks- peare’s “‘As You Like It,” with Phyllis Neilson Terry, their daughter, as Rosa- lind, Vérnon Steele as Orlando, and Arthuy Williams as Touchstone, @ part which he played first some 30 years ago. At that’ time William Terriss, seen in this country with Sir Henry Irving, rlayed Orlando, and Carlotta Addison was Rosalind. Arnold Daly, who was seen at the Olympic Theater in St. Louis a few months ago in Eugene Walter’s play, ‘Homeward Bound,” is soon to appear in a London revival of Bernard Shaw's “Arms and the Man,’ under Fred C Whitney’s management. The role of Capt. Bluntchli in this play has given Mr. Daly'one of the greatest triumphs of his career.

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4 box ~ of ‘$1.00 Free Package Coupon This coupon is for a $1.00 pack- ane of “9 fe Fat Reducer and Boerne and testimon- fate. Ful in* your name and address on the blank linea below and enclose 10c in stamps or silver as an evidence of good faith and to ee cover postage and packing, and return mail you a eae a tree "Thee 00 package pre- Z. 8785 Creek, Name : eee eee eee ee eee ee eee eee ee eee oe Street See Gh os se OU BUR S 6c MOOS bd obs Sas Phe 5 a EE rt ee eR er em Ele eanora de ees Tour Australia With Melba

matic contralto, who was heard as Hero- dias in thé Chicago-Philadeiphia grand opera cc(mpany’s production of Richard Strauss’ “Salome,” at the Coliseum in St. Louis last January, salled for England this past. week, accompatied by the Count de Cisneros, her husband, and Mre. Broadfoot, her mother. In London the party will join Mme. Nellie Melba, and, following an engage- ment in Paris, will sail in July for Aus- tralia, where the two singers will ap- pear in concert together, being booked for eppearances in all the leading cities and towns of the island continent. Mme. de Cisneros and her party will return to this country across the Pacific, and, by way of San Francisco, will reach Chicago, where the contralto-Countess has @ contract for the coming opera sea- son, opening next January. Mme. de Cisneros’ great possibilitics as a singer were first appreciated by Oscar Hammerstein, under whose man- agement she achieved a series of distin- guished triumphs at the Manhattan Opera House in New York, several seasons ago. Eugene Walter’s play “The Assrs- sin,” originally announced for produc- tion by Frederic Thompson some time ago, will reach the footlights next sea- son under Charlies Dillingham's man- agement. Its story is based on the mu-- der of Petrosino,- the Italian-American detective, In Italy, and is said to be of absorbing interest. Porter Emerson Browne, author of “A Fool There Was" ‘and “The Spend- thrift,’”’ has signed a Charlies Frohnmaa contract to write the gew play in which Hattie Williams is to be starred next season. He submitted a scenario of the work before the agreement was closed. The play's scenes will be laid in New York City. eel Henry W. Savage has engaged Mme. Luisa Villani, a prima donna soprano of Italian parentage, herself born in San Francisco, to sing the title role in his production of Puccini's new opera, “The Girl of the Golden West," in English next season. She is said to be @ very beautiful and gifted singer, and is a granddaitfghter of Guiseppi Villani, a celebrated Italian tenor. Martin Harvey, the London actor- manager, -ts ‘to revive Maeterlinck’s Eleanora de Cisneros, the great dra-1

poetic drama, ‘“‘Pelleas and. Melisande,” Pott conte A te for an early production. Fe hear «ase gaged Mre. Patrick Campbell to. play Melisande, and will himself appear as Feileas, in which tragic rele he scored a particularly brilliant triumph some jears ago. . be Mile. Mizzi Hajos, the Hungarian yrima donna who was heard at the opening of the Princess Theater in St. Louis in.the star role of William Mor- re’ production of “The Barnyard Romeo,"’ a: vaudeville travesty of Ros- tand’s “Chantecier,” will sing the title rele In’ “The Spring Maid" next season. She sang this role In the original Ger- roan production of the plece, its native title being “Die Sprudetfee,"’ The 7th anniversary of Shakspeare’s birth was appropriately celebrated at the Forrest Home for Actors, In Phila- delphia, ,recently. The guests of. the home received the visitora, who num- bered about 100. Otis Skinner made the opening address, Robert Hilliard gave a recitation and ‘old amusing stories, H. B. Warner recited James Whitcomb Riley's “The Prajer,” . and- Louis Kreidiler, a baritone star of the Aborn English Opera Company, sang. tho Toreador Song from “Carmien.” Julian Mitchell, returning from Paris, announ that he has. written the scenario for a ptece that will introduce the “Turkey Trot,” a curious sort of Afro-American dance that has been the most successful novelty of the season in the French capital. It was first danced on the Barbary Coast in San Francisco, a section where sailors of all nationalities: congregate, and will te incorporited in a Ziegfeld “revue” on New York's ee stage this summer. Charlee Klein, author of “The Musis Master,” “The Lion and the Mouse” and “The Third Degree,”’ is now in Lon- don arranging for the production in that city of the last hamed play; the English | rights of which have been bought by Arthur Bogrchier. London rejected . “The Lion and the Mouse” as telling & story impossible in real life, but much interest is manifested in ‘‘The -Third Degree’s” theme, that of police meth- ods of bullying suspected persons into confessions of crime that they may or may not have committed. ; mot) tune a: butane

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Mrs. CG, Ghio end daughter, Celestine, | \ ass We eames eee taoen League -heid pe eS ae tie Br: ies fee Eicceneest (ae Seat pert oP thet es peed acute Miss Chloe Tolerton gave. a sarc Tharegay |i, TO; Let ites! anlar eeeatitae |, COLUMBUS. O» April 92—Selling ~ Treasury’ ate f nt and Mrs Chivee “Or Gaon Vv f Miss Antoinette Monni to fellow prisoners and to penitentiary te ee he om Mr. and Mra. Charles : t evening in honor of &- ithe fifth anniversary of their marriage Tues- | : i Alton friends this week. W. Marks visited bee Rs MP ngs oY ag Ps at my wis x: we: ava i gay orenins with a dinner at their home, {| visitors enabled Charles G. Lock to ac- Year Filed by Secretary. eae @ustod ert, Mm. \. 2S. t ball team : fittich. iss Agnes Heinrichs entertained at dinner pie Terrace, eS “eustor Y ee, See ae Moe rite 8 Stent | Visit with Mra T. F. Witten last Sunday evening. cumulate $650 during his four and a} LONDON, April %—The Grit — 7s Mang Married less than two years. 3 “Willian age Nb Me Pry Miss Tilla Mehl, a teacher In the Edwards- nue had as her guests Miss Stein and Mrs. Miss Virginia Ware gave a 500 party} Louis Mehrhoff, in a divorce petition] Lock was sent up from Dayton on al/this year is $65,000.00. Of this sum Ce ee e Captain is a brother of Mrs. | Ville schools. and J. E. Marks of Edwards- | Archner of St. Louis. Saturday evening. filed yesterday, says that his wife, Helen| charge of burglary. He has onty one | $43,385,160 will go to the aged of England; - — . Clay Plerce. ile were married. Seturs ’ rou hese ——— wi lay ree. Se ee, ce eee vi ye Were marriee he et ae, at ane ot smilies. Musi ntsc | auch: apis 20), Webloid eeaiiatnd aed Mehrhoff of 5336 North Broadway, called] leg, and there was little he could do! $6, to d Fl4, to | guest at their West End heme his mother, }@t Mount Olive, Ill. They will reside in Ed- atctuadist chorch will meet on Wednesday | with bridge Wednesday afternoon. mes. | him names and that she planned to killja nd the prison, so he. conceived the! freland. T estimates haye been sub- Me the ’ Mrs. 0. T. DB rardsville. : : ; 24 AUT y simile Mr. and Ss cence hte Mrs, Dan McAllister has arrived from Se- | With Miss Carrie Creveling of Maplewoo come Ba ang 5 ce asad pig «| he} him and took’a knife to bed with her./idea of making pies and was eliowed| mitted to Parliament by ©. BE. Hob- ) removed from Belleville t6 Edwardeyviile and | attie. Wash.. accompanied by her daughter, an T. O. Towles, T. G. Burkhardt, G. A. ‘| They were married June 1, 1903, and/|to do so, paying. the prisén for mate-| house, Financial Secretary of the Treas- . “ad taken up their residence at 610 Hilisboro | 4nd will make @ several months’ visit with Patton and ,son, Dave, of . 1 pag SPECIALIST ayeee. : roe, Phicabe. are visiting her cousin, Dp, m, |=. Pa@mever: ee Se eee separated May 25, 1910. rials used and keeping the profits, ury. : At the meeting of the Bvehing Literary Mr. - E. W. Burroughs dined al onith —~—— a — Friday, Miss Mildred Haynes of East St. }mumber of young people Friday evening and Only Institution of Its Louls, Miss Clara McCune and Miss Julia | afterwards gave a theater party. In the Brink gave musical numbers and Miss Kath. | Burroughs box were Miss Hilda Kolb, Miss Mrs Homer N. Lioyd_ snd two children Ki arine Pogue and Mies Rosalia Martin were | Elsie Vollrath. Leo Kolb and Herbert Gehrs | will leave today for rmingham, Ala., nd West of New York on the program for readings. +; Miss Meta Wehrman of East St. |to spend the summer months. Mr, Lioyd Mise none Wer is visiting in Jerseyville. , and Walter Tieman of Springfield. may join his wife in the fall. r + _ P - Mrs, ‘ . Wheeler of East Vandalia . ‘ , d sur- That Is Fully Equipped street has Mrs. W. F. Yule of Pittsbure. The Altar Society. of St. Joseph’s Catho- mem- formerly of St. Louis. as @ gu bers of ladies lie church will givé @ coffee at the resi- est. Miss Mildred Jeffre Willlams-Crossman bridal party was | Thelma, of East St. Louis, spent Friday }tral avenue, Monday afternoon, May 8. a ‘ N ae) fs ORE & , : ~ , , Fem | at > a . ’ ™ 3 Ss > a 7 ~ oe ‘ ‘ bccahee. ay Si Se eae ae vey ee 8 APE Gin SPs ae dy, ¥ “w= j y F one Hh we 4 - ise, . a 2 al me 4 st 7 sed to get . BS 72° Fir one of 1927 Carr street, refused Bae 92 nd >

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he es entertained Tuesday. by Mrs. ¢ _e with Edwardsville friends. ie a Pierre shea woe methods |/and her daughter. fay Be Travous. Miss Ruth Robinson. a student -at the - ca te Face She of Sunken Cheeks, || Webster Burroughs and Charles: Wycoff of | Eastern Llinois Normal at Charleston, was Mrs. Henry Kollmeyer of Canteen, TIii., 2 BR jog ap Noses, Double Chins, Superfluous East St. Louis and Miss Beulah Bedford of |@ guest of her parents. Dr..and Mrs. 8. T. | guest at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph 4 ¥ , Bleckheads, Pimples, Wrinkles, Joliet were out-of-town guests Robinson, the first of the week. Ober, entertained with a auuper in honor of | Bages Eyelids, Outstanding Ears, Pug Mrs, Edward Cobine was guest of honor - the birthday of Miss Rosa Mueller. Guests fie, “grecetes lthout the use || at a survvige party Saturday evening. it Chorus of 100 for Baptist Church. [Wesson e Tes and Mate obes: Ross . ethods have oe eas was arranged in h er pas “ . Mueller, Alice Vaile esse. ig Jo ; niversary, gnor of her birthday an A chorus of 100 young men, drilled by é re. W. D. Harnist entertai ‘idge r Pe Sy a § saree. afternoon. pet emaate na ae mer be pcb ge og ae Oe ue OF pe Fong oe turned trom the Wie Horse pve and | ~—\\? a Grorne Maslin her day night's service at the Euclid Avenue|@i55) at Centaur, where she has been wan ; me . st, er v w ‘ : > °C . w . dead, others follow and ge ’ her daughters, Mrs, Frank Heberer and Mrs. Baptist Church. The chorus was or- | teaching. sanized by Pastor Rake soon after he to y, but experience J. W. Hildenstein. , study coun , 4 Miss Kathryn Pogue entertained Saturday took charge, three months ago. The date of the entertainment to be given e 2. / Sa evening at whist at her home on Hillsboro ¢ ’ . by the Clayton Choral Society for the bene KSTAFF ON ae nagy Mia honor of her guest, Miss Regina fit of the Clayton Volunteer, Fire Department davis of Litchfield, — , ; has been changed from May 13 to May 1 M od. J Bl age Mrs. M, #s« Berberick has returned from Negroes Houses Burned. med Bandas a , : yg in Contyatia with her daughter, Mrs. MERIDIAN, Miss., April 29.—Homes ; - ™. per, ‘no is alk “e re ‘olo- , aie va » ; ‘12; Daily, to 6, of ap- nonin jour to remove to Colo- | of four negroes have been destrvyed bY] nome on Meramec avenue Saturday evening. Poimtment. Consultation free. Wrinkles / f ee Gavan Travous and her guest, Miss | fire lately In East Lauderdale County, | The guests were: y 2 euian earore has been attending sche si in Yy rushed thy ough by €Lpress SO Vou could Fulton and the party hE. hone of, nie Yy Yi i ¥ yy, ; Sy ie : : Ss. sts | A | share in our good fortune beginning to- ek a ee ee Wy Yy fy \ | morrow morning at 8 o’clock. sane eye | hi) | CK Arline Shaw, Pearl Eggers, WH ] Arline Shackleford, . Lee Holland, Bernice Wetzel, Mabel Barton, U, . ye . I h Eunice Wetzel. Anna Jeffreys. cy re Perfect Beauties Laurine Shumate, Clara Strasberg, : ° . > Marie Crossmann, Adele Choumeau, —rich, long, shimmering Plumes—all. Grace Crossmann, Evelyn Beckman, > * ‘ —_ . Estelle Volmecke, Alline Beckman, H] yi MY “i ofa pel fect black—best African wild Lillian McAllister, Reba Gardner, WH) . : Pearl McAlister, Nera Matthews, stock—of surpassing fullness, length Susie Lund. Anna Devault, : ; ‘ : argaret Lund, ucy McElhinney. and uniform width—so perfect in sagem ee Mrs. NEN *) el . * & quality and so strongly hand-tied as Sadie McElhinney, mi t 4 \Y iN At AN Y NY NY " { AAA ‘ _ YS = \\ : . : u : ae 033% ° N&32I ae Tad Y) if iy, iy, Yi} UY fy y Meds y y : ae Z = Ce a a « . . BOS S WS RST SOO SOs WN ANY A \ MWY YY Ht +4! YF... % AS yy SR pe Pe S SN NSN WN AKG AAS WH A Md i i i), Ui Lbs) . ‘4 ( Lif ¢ HH VA yy i” Ze — —a — - S NS SP LWA AVA S\N y \ WN \\ ‘NY \ = Zw \

Wis , \ 4s vt NY . ‘ ) ACTA Ah MEA LA Mw We wa ‘ \ Sas : NN o yyye ‘al NY ¥ \ \ AAAS \ \ ~\ \\ ‘ \A\ \) \ \

s ; an: \\ \\ a “1 —— = ~ nese AN = ; ; oa ay ve ' LE WALAQag WRN G OR Re eA entin hud \\ . LI ~ ~ SSN . AN \\ WA \\ AS) ARS AA VAY \ aay Ash ALAA tt WN vi vit LARA |S May Crow, John W. McElhinney. == er HE ad H Ws MITT Hilf j / / seasons “A Ara h srg ere against loss of the deli- Messrs. — Messrs. — : T ate rg q teorge Ruhl, Roland Herpel, , 7m = | cate ues through breaking or loos Pecrs ante Walter rd 1 ERFUL NEW RESUL S ening of the knots. Elmer Jacobsmeyer, Daniel Behrens, : ' Camille Jaccbsmeyer, ‘Roger Barton, Lyle’ Whipple. Sterling Smith, , , ue { ; i Uy ] ‘ ! Suaw, Scott Smith, Et ery Plume guar | All of these Plumes are guaranteed by us Aen y Matthews, UClarende wolff, antcew in every way. Uy oF a pematectorily--eeh Will Be Seph | TE) Tees, Girne: 2, Dick Stewenme’ NEMO WEEK for 1911 is an event of vast importance to millions of women, because it marks the | completion of the most remarkable line of corsets ever produced—the new. NEMO LASTIKOPS in repair for one year Eilis Stevens, Herbert Mct:hinney, p year without extra charge. all ge SIE Robert. McElhinney.

ene eee —o CORSET SYSTEM. Since our great ‘Innovation Sale,” last January, we have madé eonstant-additions | Entire p urchase Goes on Sale in 2 Lots JERSEYVILLE. to this System, so that nearly all dealers should be able to show, this week, a complete variety of models : spe, Monaay aturcale hat Ape meee | I for women of HVERY FIGURE, from EXTREMELY SLENDER to EXTRA-STOUT. a EE . iT this week with ~LO 1— §5 LOT 2— 95 avenue. Miss Minnie Brockman was the ® .

| Black Willow Plumes : year: President, Mrs. W. G. | & leader of ‘the program, which a -ee : Black Willow Plumes , (Ma [far Secs ee eit titers tor “te : THE.MOST PERFECT CORSETS : } ‘—worth up to $9.50— —worth up to $12.50— prcitent, die Juuct Sahel eemen:| | THESE ARE : EVER OFFERE! i | ure commie Mrs. Ay. cage, Mie THE I |

oe if you don M vine one or more Willow Plumes now—we urge you to attend this - ¢ or | omorrow qd supply rutu i g The } is ¢ e pti -— ‘apt. N. Buesen we o St. Louis es- ° ~ o ; 4 MRTG OP Wl Uikaby £0 cere) deals te a long time. “Bee thus Prone ia ar Winders fay to’ attend tite Apollo Club's concert and Lastikops Webbing is the ONLY elastic fabric ever made that DOES NOT LOSE ITS ELASTICITY. We cee a member of the club, ; arantee it to wear as long as the corset. It is'our own patented invention, used ONLY in Nemo — Women’s Suit Dept.—Third Floor . The “Hikers? were entertained Monday orsets. It enables us to assure you greater figure-reduction than can be produced by any other corsets the residence of Dr. and Mrs. A.M. Wolesi f —and this with a delightful sense of comfort and complete hygienic safety.. be on North State street. The*club has decided Sweepin Clea rance of finance ana ig pianoing « tve-mite tram! fs NNemos Outwear All Other Corsets Because They Represent Fwice as Mach Actual Value in i Riis | : organized a chrysanthemum club and Will _ Material and Making—and You Pay Nothing Extra for the Nemo Special Features and Service

organized a chrysanthemum club and will cutivate these flowers. The} give a *e oe senisdl ohtdes for Toe neat. DEG ewe Nemo Corsets have always been in a.class alone, and now the marvelous style and health effects produced by the t . i Relenck van atk Media alebina % use of our semi-elastic Lastikops Webbing have placed Nemos so far abové and beyond all ordinary corsets that O al Or e ul S local talent in the Masonic Hall under the competition has been actually eliminated... — , . oF Eastern Star. About 200 guests were 66 ° 99 ° | 3 =a Ralls Newest “Self-Reducing’”’ Models in the Nemo Lastikops Corset System to eee oN suit--every suit—for women and Lucille Herald, Gertrude Wedding. Frances WITH LASTIKOPS FLATNING-BACK LASTIKOPS-LIMSHAPING EXTENSIONS _ WITH LASTIKOPS BANDLET misses that sold at $15 to $35—will be offered irewsies chtnmex Bebardar oteiiee a henee ' See cut of No. 321, above. Broad bands See cut of No. 406, above. .The elastic See cut of No. 522, above. BP eg

in honor Of Pilea Morpuertte Shafer of Litchfield and of Lastikops Webbing across the lower hi bands reduce upper limbs to natural size— reducing corset ever made, and e aie bee iw ner eee produce ontneiee reduction with the modis your tightest gown will fit without a ridge or physicians. The semi-elastic Bandlet gives a0 in-slope. Regular Self-Reducing front: . wrinkle, yet you can sit down with ease: perfect, support from underneath; ° | Jerseyville Lodge WN N54 7 . 2 as : have voted. in neverdl “candidates, who. will: No. 319-—with low bust) $2.00 No. 406—with low 20% .00 No. 523—with low bust) $.00 $ } H® : | No. 321—with high bust) 3 No. 408—with high bust 4 No, 522—with bust 5 “sd eo ¢ Mae Rae Te = aad? uae cs "9 e a ae ALA SPS Raa CEs rE genet enemy eee pes “eRe : ee amnorrrnae #, 8 % Lege Sak ‘ af

po Tuesday evening in t :. O. F. hall. The Elks’ Lodge gave the last of a series : N | of dances Wednesday evening. in the club- » & rooms. Among the guests were: o : y: 1 | For $15 to $17.50 Suits | For $19.75 to $22.50 Suits | For $24.75 to $35 Suits | Ilse a : neha : ee Cornelia Powell, Dorothy Bull, For several years, certain and for Women of Medium Form Every suit in the newest A magnificent assembly, Including white serge Giatye Giaceriing of kann Tommee: unscrupulous manufacturers ; Carroliton Florence McGrath, have been trying to introduce C AS ik, dete . © 8 of . and black Sa in . M ry e ; ) “oor > . It’s a notable midseason offering—a bargain opportunity that means a Mareuerits Keller, Vine Wesaneme at the same prices as ours, and | 4d erent BLENDER women ais Have FIGURE-REDUCING tremendous saving to every woman who needs. one or more tailored pt cag under names which sound like | CORSETS al! their own— just as comfortable and HYGIENICALL ; ; : Messrs :-— M ee er : ee % . « suits to.complete her summer wardrobe. Investigate this great offer. | ey Boer ors apes Pea Nemo Self-Reducing’’—but | PERFECT as the more famous Self-Reducing.

The Rebekah Lodge entertained at cards he 0. O AMAA

SLPAEDDSPPAID SOLA - wilt Holland, | Vere Riggs of Alton, which are dissimilar in every | _ The illustration of No. 330. shows how the transverse —— , Herbert Brenton, Carl. ‘Thatcher other respect, and have no} bands of Lastikops Webbing firmly hold the abdomen in Dr. E. W. Enos) = Charles. Schroeder, relation whatever to our pat- | place, no matter how much you pull the long skirt in. This . Snedeker, Frank Parsell, Harold Curdle of Hubert Davis. ‘ented hygienic features. These ingenious device banishes all dangers of tight lacing, stops W, Rich, Mr. and Mrs, attempts have UTTERLY | that ‘‘bearing down” feeling which every woman dreads, oat ‘ bi ) A.C. Robb, Mrs. R. ©. Clark nd Dr, and wis Yas? gre: ‘erate has and gives a grateful sense of ease and comfort. There ‘cs refu o umbugged, : ; are four models: , ; Ty! . i ’ ‘ieee ; | f ~ o : * a | "ie Hl h’ H B Rh William Hamilton of Evanston is Pruat Q visiting her parents, Dr. and Mrs. A. A. Some of these imitators have . P .' | pats fleaned B. %, IFSC S Nair baZaar je" been forced to theexpetent at] No. 330—With medium bust and long skirt es 2 Be You Know | (4 - Ag . Mrs. John F. McGrath and Miss Mary CHEA ; paper) oO. eo it ow bust and extra-iong skirt $ 00 ar | SHU 506 N. Sixth Street and of ‘Mrs. A. P- Bly and Miss Marguerite Bly, SETS 8 wow bay the Phew, | No. 332—With extra-high bust and long skirt 3567 Olive Street: : " imitations of the Nemo Self- | No. 333—With shortgirdle top, very long skirt Mrs. Carrie Warren was hostess Friday afternoon to the Ladies’ Social Union of Reducing Corset, with which These Corsets completely solve the problem of FASHION- the Presbyterian Church. is flooded ° . . + the market is , at al- | BLE SLENDERNESS for women of slig t or medium form. e For Qual ity in Hair Goods]| JEFFERSON CITY. ee ee PUBLIC | These, and the other models in the Nemo Lastikops Corset Miss Genevieve Volker was hostess Thurs- not to be deceived by any sim- System, are the ONLY ve long corsets for slender fig- : BEAUTIFUL WAVY SWITCHES—Made of speciall day afternoon to a 500 rt : . ae : y #.

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Bex ay anche ean 28 eer OLIVE STREET, LEASES AGAIN Twenty-eight years’ sipetione in renting Olive street business prop- not - disctowed. ‘vat rn gee which; 1a pending is signed. The Keiser estate has announced that it will put up a mod~ ern building at’ the’ northeast corner of Twenty-third and Olive streets if a desirable tenant is forthcoming. Several large buildings are plaaned for the business sections of Chestnut and Pine streets. These will probably be erected during the summer. Sites are relatively cheaper on Chestnut and Pine streets—they run from $400 to $1200 a front foot—than in other downtown sections. Prices on Washington avenue and Locust streets in the wholesale dis- | trict range from $2000 to $4000 a front foot. Immense profits; according to reaity men, lurk in the: business dis- trigt south of Olive street, which, by virtue of its close’relation with’ Mill Creek Valley, and Union Station, is the logical wholesale district of the city. Free Bridge Will Help. ; As a new factor in the realty market, the municipal free bridge promises to lend decided buoyancy to’ the downtown situation. While its effects on the arbi- trary cannot be discounted at time, it has diffused a more reassur- ing atmosphere.

BUSH-BURNS CO. Bush-Rurns Realty Co. reports @ very ac- can one having sold property aggregating at ’ $2.50 to $3 per the first on 1 Sold 4353 McPherson oa "SURNIP IPS_-Cholce New Orleans at 25c per erty has convinced John H. McCarthy, ¥ Peg Sees which the ables, jJeadei]| Of a ha bunch tile reof, stucco € firm is batiaine ae McPherson avenue, rest west ogg ol unches; Mississippi at 806i 75C per senior member of the McCarthy- ers columns. | Grm te, ee aed oO - Evans-Von Arx Tailoring Co. that ed ; 1 be Signy BL peed yee “KALE—Home grown at 15@20c per bu H MUSTARD GREENS—New Orleans at t of this is a good street for a retail bus!- Manufacturing © ay ~% $i4, 12%c per dozen ness, and he has just concluded a five- 415765 ba ak Ep ee PP tacit the most attractive features * . : ig the immense living room. rrels. $2.25: year lease on the store he has occu- | light fixtures; cane decorated: high a AR ROLEX — New Orleans curly at $2.50 treet. gar rrel pied for 15 years at 820 Olive stree sod care POTATO Bees EOS the entire width of the house, st ded lawn through French windows, on 4& §& eee ipped_ wi The first lease made by McCarthy yay var eties—-rec nansemond at $1.40, yellow a4 was at Fourth and Olive streets. 1.25 som yen and Bermuda at $1, From there he moved west on Olive “SP NACH—Home-grown, from wagons, at ordinance Se to 7c per bu loose street, occupying at different times STRING BEANS— Alabama ncseaall eatin 708, 712, 715-17, and then to his pres- 2.2 green at $242.25: Louisiana 2-3-bu boxes ent location at 8209. ee round green at_ Rie 75 and hampers at $2 for This places him in a position to green and $1. for wax. Texas ham mpers | round green at S150 for poor to $2@2.25 for speak from experience on Olive street values, for he has seen the rents on that street increase rapidly. He says he has no objection to.paying the rent demanded as long as the busi- ness on the street increases in pro- portion. At this time he says the Olive street Thousands of manufacturers have;rents are on a profit-sharing -basig, been precluded from locating in St. | with landlords ana tenants all doing Louis, says a former railroad man, who, Well. is now in the realty business, because of the arbitrary, which has been a fac- tor in-the upbuilding gf East St. Louis. It the arbitrary. were removed, Accord- ing to this realty man, there would. be an unprecedented influx of manufactur- ing concerns. Negotiations were completed yesterday whereby a syndicate headed by Mul- anphy Cates and Joseph C. Darst has; acquired from the heirs of J. B. C, Lucas, 50 acres lying on the south side | of Natura! Bridge road. The transaction involves $100,000. The property will be subdivided into lots of from two to two and a half acres. It will be dedicated as Glendower, and restricted for high- : ’ B. O'Reilly Realty d Inv nt class residential. addition. All the mu-| y y an nvestmen , lj sil be installed, (CO? 28ent for Mrs. Gertrude A. Smiti, he Sarin ibys ‘aiid “ee effect | °° the National Chair Co., a new cons while ndin s A | cern represented by’ E, V. as nd will accentuate the natural beauty and. i y Gaser any regsceange J. I. Yawitz. charm of the place. An apartment building wiJl be The situation of the tract makes It | orected at 5910 Wa shington bouie- .essehtially a high-class residential seC-| yarq ang 533 Hamilton avenue, on a tion: The Bellerive Club is directly op- | lot 61x110 feet. by the Fox. Invest- posite this property, which is also ad-i ment Co., to cost- $30,000. J. G. Hesse joined by the Glen Echo Club, while;i, architect. The building will ve the old Lucas homestead, which iS OC) three stories and contain 12 suites cupied by the Florissant Valley Club, | 4¢ tive and six. rooms. é is located within the grounds. It is only | West End Transaction. one-fourth of a mile from the Normandie | The leading transaction in the West Golf Club. | ena was. the sale by Hobar Realty Glendower is across the road fromiand Construction Co. of the Cam- the addition which has been developed | bridge apartments, at 4917-198 Mc- | CHAS. F. VOGEL. sale ore Charies F. Vogel s. the Cefifornia bu low, 3943 North Eucl avenue, just of ‘King ‘s highway boule ard; in Lauralle place, Tcant xine six rooms. CAR smati to 80c fo Mississippi at $1 - CELERY—Fictida crates in jobbi w cpates green at $1. Cel roots at Zoe REAL HOM Coming of Big Hat Manufac- turing Compargy and Prep- arations for Erection of Downtown Office Build- ings Presage Quickening of Trade and an Awaken- ing Market That Has Been ,Comparatively Inactive. 3 PEPPERS—icrida ¢ d-busket weieat t $1.00 to $2.50 for choice green, $141.25 for and mixed with red, 1%-bu oe at 38 cg SQUASH—tTexas bu crates at ; New Orleans at $1 per hamper. RADISHES—. Howard to IL. Saldofsky. . 90 ton on Peg Guat Bae wee Detry rene rig will occupy same for @ house. ' Price S3450. dale took cb tae eet ene for Ser fater. | Sold 3072 Hickory street, a m sdern eek. national Real Estate and Improvement Cc room cottage, with tile bath, poder 3 war: to Mary C. and Grace. Carnahan. who wiil | “#>imet mantels, stone silis all yoann improve with a modern bungalow of six or sink. granitotd. yg ph ig ag seven rooms to be occtipied as their home Sold 374 Hicko gor at. a modern five- when completed. Sees ooo ace heat. 9 Hickor t tory prick room cottage, with tile bath, furn ie ane building ountataiae 2A a two-s aa pins cabinet mantels, siate sink. stone § i° ts dry, etc.; gg a ck” the ond oe. around, granitoid laundry, oant, —— lars: house at pag occupied by two fam- Howard to C. Barton, for $3: ilies; lot 25xPi8- feet 4 inches: sold for from John Schmeiser to James Ha- and wife, who expect to occupy as their home as soon as a few necessary alterations have been completed. Also go:d the tenément property. 1623 South Third street, consisting of two- ape tf he yas re of = —o and a } ms, rente to our families; ot ‘ ) BOx100. feet: Salk Tee. Wittam Padbete tot eens oo colons toe 3300. John Young. who bought for investment for eee Property rents for about $48 per averse to talking bargains. Pollard has | pont A. H. Also sold for Henry F. Schierbecker and | gale made some money in realty investments ! 8: wife to Chris Burkhardt, a lot fronting 3° 1741 Marcus avenue, j Ma n the city and has proved himself a} 1.3 feet on the south line of Juniata house, all modern improvements, large re- good judge of values. He declares thut ginning 200 feet” a tot of 124 feet. be-| ception hall, furnace heat;-lot 26x130, ge ‘ » y , ° eet west of Gustine avenue. fgteel I-beam girder: combination fixtures; to the present outlook is very inviting or] jin Russell place. for $1225. Mr. Burkhardt theoree Ww. Husemann. who purchased for 4 | outside capital. will improve with a meters residence, COn- | ome; consideration, $4500. | ing in this subdivision. Mr. bein Bovle and af rected avenues. Block ne | of the moet attractive es n Sold 4240 Penrose street, modern five- room cottage, with tile bath, furnace heat. stone sills all around, cabinet mantels, sient sink. werd laundry, etc.. from a clien in the

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Vard for $3350. Mr. Ward bought a —— — - _ with heat, stone silis all around, a slate sink, granitoid laundry, a

SEVERAL LONG TERM LEASES NOW PENDING

Sold 5318 Garfield avenue, a modern five- room cottage. with tile bath, furnace heat, cabinet mantels, stone sills all around, siate sink, granitoid laundry, etc.. from H. ©. Howatd to a client for $3300. Svld 5316 tg =o yg te room cottage, with tile bat cabinet mantels, stone silis all around, slate sink, granitoid kaundry. etc.. from Attractive Auction Offerings BANKER LIKES OUTLOOK in Outskirts of City and Announcement of Plans for New Subdivisions In- dicate Renewed Activity of Suburban Property, Par- ticularly to West - and South.

: a modern five- R. L. Pollard, president of the Peo- furnace heat, ple’s Bank of Bowling Green, Mo., called on many friends in St. Louis rew! estate circles yesterday and was not - A. H, FREDERICK. Frederick reports the

following a 2 2 ‘ scab Special Rug - We have placed on sale beginning Monk 500 room-size Rugs, including Wilton Velv Axminster, Brussels and Ingrain. All t latest designs and colors. These Rugs w bought from a leading Eastern mill for s cash at a great price concession owing to small defect (miss-mateh), which is hard noticeable and does not affect the wearing qualities in the least.’ Note the big ‘reductio 2 4 $12.00 Brussels Rugs, 9x12, for. . .$ 7.73 $15.00 Brussels Rigs, 9x12, for... 9% $20.00 Brussels Rugs, 9x12 $20.00 Velvet Rugs, $25.00 Velvet Rugs, 9x12, for... $35.00 Velvet Rugs, 9x12

brick residence, lot 380x161; tile bath; solid steel J-beam girder: iron columns; hot-water heat; ‘hardwood floors: brick and stone porch; Vutch dining rcom; combination fix- tures: 40 Frank W. Ray and Mary A. Ray who _burchased for a home; consideratic mn, forming with the improvements now exist- 2954 Hartford street, new seven-room realized a reasonable profit. having pur- Schierbecker chased the lot several months ago through Vogel at a sum several dollars per — than it sold for to Mr. Burk- 119 Pine street was leased by the M

With the arrival of May the spring realty season, which haS been deroral- ized by indifferent weather, will be characterized by an abundance of trans- actions. This is the general belief of St. Louis realty men. With the market burdened with a host of retarded realty f and building operations, which under more favorable conditions would already have been launcled, the indications are that the volume of business wil] be gieatly augmented in both the city and the suburbs. An unusual number of auction sales are announced. These will counterbal- ange the comparative din¥nutjon in the number of subdivisions to be presented this year, and should lend to the situ- ation as a whole more or less color. ® As to downtown St. Louis, the indica- tions are that the doldrums will not be reached until away in the’ summer, many projects being ahead which prom- ise to reawaken this area. Plans for the erection of a 22-story hotel structure on the Southeast corner of Washington avenue and Nineteenth street, 166x150 feet, which has been leased for that purpose by Mrs. Grace A. Leathe, to a New York syndicate for 99 years, at an annua! net rental of $20,- 000, -have been perfected, according to William Irvins Edwards, who has pro- moted and financed the project in New York. Vogel also closed a dea! yesterday of land containing about nine rong | Age hg oF ne this side , ronting the Joodstock road and Old Florissant: ‘road. improved by a two and one-half story brick residence of efght rooms, with al}i city improvements and conveniences: also figh pond, large fruit orchard, berries, etc., and nice drivevays through the entire tract. Sold for Mr. J. seph G. Desthaseaux, who has been . Mt i 4030) Hartford street, new seven-room brick house, all modern improvements, lot JOx161, hot-water heat; hardwood floors; combina- tion fixtures: finest. sanitary plumbing Ox- tures; gold for the Jessie Morris Realty and {ny. Co. to John F. Schaberg, who purchased for a home; consideration, $5500. 1737 Marcus avenue, new seven-room brick house; al! ate prygeect 9 erty Maeno. ag ot e reception hall; modern bathroom . pying as his home for several oe recontion Hal eeiling and plate raf) in Ww illiam Kronmueller and wife. dining rcom; to Edwin T, Berry and Hallie leaving the city and will occupy biriJ. Berry, his wife, who purenased four a home as soon as final details can be ar-!hcome; consideration, $4500. a The nsideration was about er. $700C Mr. Dese eseaux will again make his Mr, in the city of St. Louis as soon as he can find a suitable location for ‘his business. Sold lot fronting 25 line of Cozens avenue, by a glepth of 118 feet, of Washington. D. C.

This Refrigerator must be seen to be appreciated; made of hard- wood; thoroughly seasoned; odorless; white enameled; round, corners; handsomely finished; holds 100 lbs. of ice. We guar- antee it to be an@ 75 ice saver; espe- } 72 cially priced at. Other styles as cheap as $5.75. LEAHY. House and Home Co. ‘the following is DAVID P. The David P. Leahy reperts an active ’ week, feet on the north|a partial list of its sales: hear Grand avenue, WELLSION GROVE. ; a he sc pags ey Fifty feet on the south ne oe o Clara J. Nelson. | avenue Vinliam A. Reed for $596. 1¢e who has begun improving the lot with a Sbcuemer will improve with a modern brick small building suitable for manufacturing | cottage. purposes, py EE: of Hobart avenue 8632. The purchaser ment, »> feet on the as Lucas place, by the C. J. Shea Realty; Pherson avenue, to the Kraus Bros. Cé.. and which is being built up with| Investment Co., for $80,000, The build- Handsome homes. The Shea develop-j| ing is on a,lot 107x125 feet, and has ment of Lucas place contains 98 acres, | 12 suites of six rooms each. The trang- and+has been subdivided into 21 acre action was arranged by J. M. Levi lots, all except ten having been dis- & Co. posed’: of to wealthy persons. Lucas A permit was issued to the Eplis- place has macadam streets and concrete ¢.,pal parish of St. Philips the Apos- walks, and winding drives, the addition | tie, for the erection of a church edi- having been planned with park features. | fice at Union and Maple avenues, to The houses being erected in Lucas place cost $21,000, the present building on range in price from $10,000 to $15,000, ex- the site being inadequate. clusive of the ground. | Another transaction was the sale of The Suburban Railway bisects this the property of the Word and Works district. | Publishing Co., at the northwest corner Big Auction Offerings. of Channing and Franklin avenues, 100x Realty agencies are striving to get! 130 feet, by McGinnis Bros. in connec- ahead of one another with big auc-)tion with Albert T. Terry &‘Co. The tion offerings. Many properties will rurchasers will Occupy the premises as be offered within the next 60 days,!, printery. : and the market is expected to he The .two-story building at South stimulated by increasing transac-) fourth street, having a lot 50x155 feet, tions with every remaining week Of ja, been acquired by Henry Heil, pres- the spring. ident of the Heil Chemical Co., of Oliver|in rear. with street and all improvements The largest of these will be made I’. Clark, for $40,000. The premises have i oe eeaeeen in age tamed = "Fe — rsa ay at 49837 Forest Park sorbents under the auspices of the Aiple s, | Deen occupied by the Heil company for | fer $2450. 5 dae for $24.5 500, The lot has a fronta, of Hemmelmann Real Estate Co. whic | move than twenty-five years. This. is IFSxINI feet and improved with a handsome will offer a dozen or more holdings) (46 of several buildings wchich have re- two baie, ty ot -waler ‘heat. hatdwoed floors, in the business center, including the cently been disposed of by Clark, who is eee” ie atable te ee ee West End Hotel. This sale will offer preparing. to remove to California. north side of Waterman avenue, great opportunities to speculators, as Permits fer Apartments. 310 fee . ea oe phen beaievand, Be the the property will be knocked down Permits have been obtained by the prove the same with a residence in the without limit or reserve to the hi€h-| congress Realty Co., represented by Al- neRiso negotiated loan for $162.500, for three} est bidder. ‘pert G. Blanke, for the erection of two years, at 5 per cent, on a downtown build- Three hundred lots, 50x160 feet, in three-story apartment buildings on the NE. Sycamore Hills will be knocked down triangular *block at Etzel and Julian by Henry D. Laughlin, May 20. This. nues,.as part of a group of seven is One Ot ths MCE, Sees Ome: apartments planned for this logation. sites adjacent to the city. It is lo-| 1. juidings will cost $32,000 and $48,- cated on a high plateau in St. Louls 000 7 County, and. affords an attractive Another permit provides for“the erec- view of the city and environs. ft !S! ‘ion by the Julian Realty & Building located on the Creve Coeur Lake elec- Co. of a three-story apartment butld- tric line,» where it crosses Lackland ing at 5386 Von Versen avenue to cost avenue, and is only 10 minutes west $09 (00. of Delmer Garden. SS agente "Th the tra nsfer of the home of the late noe Sa a Tocatien “fer Pre State James M. Carpenter, at the southwest | Capital: tor: which. Mr, senghiin are vorner of Washington boulevard and offered to donate a site. by the estate to on the north line Rnea. for invest- feet to Morris J. bought for an SoM THE TOMBRIDGE AGENCY. The sombridge Agency reports the follow- ing sales for. east line of Ogden avenue to Joxeph A. Wilson, for $492. As Mr. Wil- 8313-35 i5 Lemp avenue, two- story, four-|¢on -is the owner of the adjoining 25-foot family brick flat, with lot 33 feet front. | lot. he will immediately improve with a mod- from Jos. Stumhofer to William and Lenajcrn cottage. Schlenner, for $4000; bought for an invest- FLORISSANT HILLS. ment. Fifty feet on the south line of Thrush Lot 52 feet 6 inches by 125 enue, to Thomas F. Moriarty, for $590. southeast corner of Michigan avenue ana Twenty-fice feet on the south line of Gasconade street, al] improvements made, | Thrush avenue, to William and Anna Binz, Irom Maria P. Schray to Henry and Chris for $300. tina Cordes, at $33 per front foot. The Fifty feet on the north line of ptrchaser will improve same with a two-|avenue. to Frederick J. Hermnsen, story four-family modern brick flat. The purchaser will itmprove with two-story modern brick 1008 Rutger street, home. flat, arranged for two families. trom Guido SOUTH Winkler and wife to Mrs. Rosalia Culiberg, fronting 8715 for $4500; who bought for a residence fur to Thomas E, two daughters. ; her The Tombridge Agency cently sold to a number of Croatian ni- lies In this locality by reason of the close to the Croatian St. Joseph's Parish Fifty feet on the north line agg ‘proximftty - School at #153 La Salle street and predict avenue, to Emil J, Buschert, for $55Q Settled Croa- " that in a few years a thickly the district between WEISELS-GERHART R. E. CO, tie colony will occupy Chouteau and Park avenues, and Eighth and This company reports business as very active in the sale and leasing of West Eleventh streets. Also 2R16 Mic higan av enue. one- -story br ick End and downtown properties. Sold to the»Washington University, rep- dwelling, five rooms and basement in front part of lot and one-story frame awelling resented by Mr. Robert S. Brookings, beau- tiful residence of Mr.’ and Mrs, George F. 9x12, for... feet on the [a\ Gefievieve for $525. his ow 5 {oP's. gs4 FOREST PARK HILLS. feet on the east line of Jennemen, {cr Lot 3lendon place, $723. , Twenty-fice feet on the east line don place, to James Rath. for $486. purchaser bought for investment. : ©) of B len- reports havi ‘e. F ys rhe

Big Hat Firm Comes. Another project, of which Edwards is ‘the prime mover, contemplates the erec- tion on a second plot of Mrs. Leathe’s of a building for the home of the Cro- fut & Knapp-Co. of Norwalk, Conn., and New York. This firm ig regarded as the largest manufactugers of hats in the United States... The company has a cap- ital of. $400,000 and employs about 1200 persons.” JohniJ. Kavanaugh, head of the company, has been in the city in this connection during the‘last week, and Edwards declares he has practically landed this big concern for St. Louis. The building proposed by Edwards is to. be on Locust street, on one of Mrs. Leathe’s plots in the vicinity of the pro- ‘posed hotel. , The two operations will involve an outlay of $5,000,000, none of which, Ed- ‘wards says, will be contributed in St. Louis, the entire amount forthcoming “from New York. With the erection of these two buildings, Edwards declares, a construction company of unlimited resources will -invade St. Louis. This construction company will be. prepared to take a capitalistic interest in any 212 We also have larger and smaller sizes at § big reductions.

HAASE REALTY CoO. The Haase Realty Co. report the house 4426 Nerth Broadway, between Doug- las and Cornelia street. a one-story brick cottage, containing four rooms, with lot 20x120 feet. Sold for $1550. for Franz Em- merich, to Fred Grewe. for investment. Also sold house 3523 Indiana avenue, tween Potomac and Miami streets. the old Koch homestead. a double one- story and attic brick building, containing nine rooms and. bathroom: lot 64x1¥2 feet, for $4500. from. John Jenn and wife to Edward Schroet- er and wife, for a home. Also sold house $444 Chippewa street, a two-story brick cottage, containifig six rooms. with lot 4Ox125 feet. sold for $3800. from Mrs. Clara Muehlmeyer to Ferdinand A Daeumer and wife. Also sold house 3807 McDonald avenue. between sah and Gustine avenues. a two- story bric building, arranged as two flats of four rooms and bathroom on first’ floor and five rooms and bathroom on second floor; separate furnaces, granitoid cellar and all conveniences: lot 30x127 feet: sold tor $8500 for Ferdinand A. Daeumer and wife to Mrs. Ciara Muehimeyer. for a home Also sold the northwest corner of Mis- sourl avenue and Shenandoah, a double vat gael ee ee containing hak- ¥y On corner and four flats of and a to each. Lot es oP gay od abe eo sale of

be- ais This handsome well made, highly pol- ished Dresser, in American quartered oak, with large shige bevel plate mirror, 24x30; base 412, hf ANDERSON-STOCKE-BUERMANN, Anderson-Stoeke-Buerman Realty Co. re- ports the sale for-the account of Lucy B. Ralston to William J. Abbott of a two- story brick flat building known as 42(C0-62 Castleman avenue, consisting of a double building of four flats of four and five rooms. with baths; lot 50x147 to an alley, for investment. FURNI TURE AND CAR PET _ 1800 WASHINGTON AVENUE = im@hes: a regular P vaire; this week for.

_ building project whose. construction ae may assume. This will virtually as sure for it a monopoly in St. Louis ‘of the larger realty and building con- ‘tracts. The advent of the constryction com- pany will be timely, the city now being “on the eve of an awakening, which will “give new impetus ‘to its ‘upgrowth. Con- ditions in St. Louis were nevér more auspicious . for a building revival, the banks being glutted with money, which is clamoring for outlet, and which is available for ‘all substantial realty and byflding operations. | A Washington avenue transaction, in- volving $506,000, in which Simon Van Raalte and W. D. Holbrook are the principals, is pending, but it is being 80. closely concealed that the streot Girildin Bros., in connection with the M. Hamell Real. Estate Co., will sell on May 6, 199 lots fronting on Grand avenue and Lemay Rock road. This is Frost’s addition to Luxemburg, and is the garden spot of Carondelet. An electric car line will soon pass the hproperty, greatly enhancing its value. The lots will be sold on extraordinary ceptional opportynity to obtain a home site or an investment. The agents have announced that the property will be knockeq down without limit or re- serve. Coming Garage Section. The transition of the western part of Locust street from a _ residence eenter to an automobile mart of ‘gratifying. proportions, was indicate: terms, and the sale will afford an ex-| Newstead avenue, ! George Engelbrock, the consideration vas nominal. The Principia College will build a dormitory at 5544 Minerva av- enue to cost $70,000, and occupy a site 42x195 feet. William B. Ittner is the architect. * ’ > _ FIGURE 1 RELEASES AUTO SPEED MANIACS Some Genius Prefixed: Numeral to 12 Painted on a Board of | Public Works Sign. KANSAS CITY, April 29.—Speed mani- acs were enjoying themselves on Cherry

ee ; Jaudes an f Werner and ‘wife. this : e to O’GORMAN-DOLAN REALTY co, Sold a lot on south side of Stanley , west me McCausland avenue, size d0x190. 40 Merrell S. McCarty and wife. who will im- prove with a nice residence. Sold for account of Anna aaerriman, consideration $1800. Nos. 6432- 34 Na ville and 6433-35 Wade avenue, four brick ‘awellinwe. sold to Charles Gioia and wife _ Auguste Stiel; considera- tion. $5075. Joh S. Blake & Bro. repre- sented the seller. ‘oO. 1323 Ripple street. a one- story cottage of three rooms and basement: ae sold to = gay Bolz and w occupy sam ag 0 oO } , consideration. sis for John P. Dotan: so a lot on ~ 8 southeast corner Plateau and Prather avenues. in Br ie 39 feet 10 inches August. frume schmitt’s subdivision, size by Song eta — Pl che Brockschmitt Real- 0. to Peter enn na - sideration, SOHO. teg'e ao wane aw AIPLE & HEMELMANN R. E. Co. Aiple & Hemmelmann Real Estate Co. re- Butter, cg, Poultry, Ete. Eggs declined Kec per dozen Saturday. Poultry weak, spring chickens lower. But- ter, cheese, tish and calves steady. BU Tr ER—Extra creamery, dec; urecs, 1c; seconds, l7c; country. store packed at 12%c; GUS—Currenc receip New cases . cluded, lic; setoud- hone: “cases, 14%c; returned, l4lg LIVE POU LeRY—T urke ys—Choice light vt inedium hens, ltée: toms and heavy rvugs stock, Ide: culls, Yaeilve. Chickens —titus lZtic: roosters and stags, round, 7c; springs: l pound, zie; 4 pounmu, Zac; 14 pound and Over, <s2Zc. Capons weighing S pounds and over, 2lc; 6@7 pounds, lvc; slips, idc. Ducks, +5 Geese, 6c, Guinea chickens, per dozen, PIGEONS AND SQUABS—Live pigeons at $1 per dozen. Squabs—Fancy homers at $2 to $4.50 per dozeh; common ut $1. to $1.25 hee gas Be orders. Northern— Hh ope I3%ec; c ner cake. 7@vc: wiss—No. 1, 2. ll@i2Ze: broken. ladertor oo cracked, 6% Sc; brick—chojee, l4@ildi%c; No. 2, Be WW Je cases

ports the following sales: FRESH FISH—~Black bass at 10@13¢ per ib for large and lAdqy2tue for oider site— top tor Missour. and Arkansas creppie at Sc per lb for medium and ive tor laige; dreased cat, with collar‘bones off. 10%4c; collar bones un, 946C: gross d@, be; spoonvil! vat. Ge for large, Se for small; dressed bulinends, With collar bones off, 9c; coilar*® bones on, 8c; vuffalo—large gross. at 4c; medium gross at -44c; large dressed, Sc; medium dressed 4c; German carp—large dressed, 4c; sinall dressed, ic; y small g-oss, 1c; sunfish, ‘small to 3%ec for large; white perch, ; large striped bass. : eels, Tc: turtles—soft shel! dressed a ae snapping iur-les at AG Sep il ment at be | LS-—Medium-we t calves GMe per Thurman, lot 772x125. lb account oF Mattie | jb. heavy do 5c per ib; rough, at BA na and C. Duffy to Jay C. Hig for $2880; to im- j heretics at 2%@3'%ec per Ib. Sheep at Yc pe: Pre ono. with a double ar ‘Maaie flat to cost | lb for ewes; wethers at 4c and bucks at 24 lambe weighing 30 to 45 lbs and far at 2%c; &S, 30 to $4 re head; smail and thin at 82a 2.50 per head nd at be to se mer bb ROASTING PIGS—At $1.25 a $2 per head. 15 to 30 pounds weight. R LEGS—-Large at $1.75 per dozen. at $1.35; ematl at yoc. Vegrintiten. Receipts by rall reported Saturday—Pota- toes, 6 cars; onions, 14; cabbage, 2; tomatoes, 3 Oni NIONS—Choice oryetal wax offered: on ian down to, 81. per crate, but extra fancy sold a ater at $2. v Texas summer crates bring $1.60 to $1. PO nag pes tye rida at POT ATORS-«Steady. Fancy Michigan ru- sold on call at 60c per bu tannot divine its character: or, import. A few big Mercantile building, it is as- 4 Sumed, is planned. {n this new retail! * Center. A west End suburban tract will i pieuye in this deal. - ae - "Wl Butld 12 Stories. . The construction of a .12-story build- = ing, instead of an eight-story building, : yas was Originally planned, it is under- Stood, is under considemtion for the northeast corner of Eleventh and Olive ‘streets, by the Laclede Gas Light Co., which has acquired the site under a 9- year lease. An instrument was record- | ed sow He which gives the: Laclede 8 the right to purchase for $600,000 the site, which has 98 feet. :F re inches on Olive street, by 107 feet on Neventh street. This is approximate- Jy $5000 a foot for eth Olive street esgy ‘The Laclede company has subleaseti © premises of the Hanover Invest- t, Co, at an annual net rental of 0, the former. paying the latter $23,- » for the first year and $25,000 a year * the ‘remainder of the term, The by the week’s developments. F Four auto firms will locate on Lo- cust street near Compton avente. The Colonial Auto Cq,’ leased the build- ing at 3029 Locust street for a sales- room. The Auto Sales Co. of Nash-|. ville, Tenn., has leased the ‘building ' . at 3033 Locust street. é will be erected at Locust street andj Ae age fe © Be eS ae Compton avenue for .garages and | Autos ran alow ‘fot a tew days, until salesrooms, the preperties having’ .ome genius fixed the sign so it no long- been sold for that purpose, The deals ' 4. interfered with the thrill of fast rid- were made by the Trembly-Miller j,. when the sign had been revised it Real Estate Co., which has. ébteine:| control of considerable ernperty in | the section. ‘Forty-six feet frontage at 3217. Lo- ‘cust street has been purchased ‘by A. L. Dyk through the Butts Realty Co. and will be improved with @ building jto be used as an automobile show room, There has been an appreciable ad- vance in the price of property be- tween Leonard and Compton avenucs. . . Another Aute. Lease. ‘The Mercantile Trust Co. leaned the premises at 1820 Locust street * street, between Thirty-first and Twenty- Q NO. yr wee pt gd avenue, a . ueen nne ric residence. containin 1 sixth streets, until this sign was posted: rooms, reception hall. tile bath, hardwood ceeeeececeesceceees | LL00rS, With lot 33.10x125, for account of A. “ah 3 Flanders to Otto PORRAD. president of * | the Western Optical Co., $825 Speed Limit 12 : No. 3007 Indiana avenue, ties -story” brick ; dwelling. arranged in two flats and bath Miles Per Hour. : each. a'e lot ie. for omen: of Wil- ‘ am C., artels to zzie ret 5150. Board of Public Works. ° No. 4814 Terrace avenue, two-story eight- : }room brick dwelling. arranged in two flate |} and two-story four-room frame dwelling in rear, with lot 3Ux125, for account of Koch Investment Co. to John Sellman. $3200. Botanical avenue. northeast corner of naga ® A pp WORE 02 4G8 800 EH EP SS Oe RNS YO? Not a Boulevard.

Russell av enue: south side, between Thur- man and ease lot 50x122.7. for’ account of Koch IMfvestment Co. to’ Christ Haax. tage laenewen with a double flat, cost- read: ‘eee ee PPC e Ree PEE PERE CIES BAAS eee Yop Not a Boulevard. Speed Limit 112 medium Miles Per Hour, Board of Public Works. TOMBRIDGE AGENCY. The Tomceicue Agency reports the sale of 2816 Michigan avenue, a one-story brick . dwelling. five rooms and basement, ahd ., *ne-story ey s, lot S0x125, treet made, Laurenzg Meyer zoe wife of ‘Swraneea, Ij.. to Théodore J. eydat eeeeeeaer oreo ee eee eee See eee eee Prefixing a “1” and thus ‘raising the limit to a point where it was out of the way of even Barney Oldfield was con- sidered a great joke by everybody ex- cept- the Boayd of Public Works. 2.25 to $8 per gia R. LANIGAN & BRO. This the following sales: Me Proce He dn 0

YECKEL MARTIN AGENCY CO, ts an active week, Se eters s an al sie A Ped ee. low {fie Loulsiana ; purchaser fae Toe oy av.. bama brick cot- was $10 five room fiat, for ‘Frederick ry R. Gibson, for

Of, PERE LE SBI EMS 9 A

Page 7

; eanea Wire From the New York, _ Bureau of the Post-Dispatch. Po: BW YORK, April 29.—The Evening , » in its copyrighted weekly review, if the sudden break on the Stock Fx- fe, a year ago last January, d the equally sudden liquidati- on i trade some three months lu the banks suddenly own overloaned position. the subsequent Wall street mové- nts Ought logically to have foreshad- oh we a other dev@lopments in trade. ie takes a bird's-eye view of tne yy there is good eviuence ied Y , ce “Rae | 7 4 ; 3¢ . a) ene x e , et ‘ "2 ge > oe | . a / “ Tree Ps Bh Z . ,” 2. ce ‘ p > , . ? , pik, piers motininnes 3 tan $6 SP ATT OEIC REE OE p10 gS OER ga > 2 BG ge SRS ‘ we eaters Annet a A a vere

[NCERTAIN TRADE OUTLOOK 4S STILL HEAVY WEIGHT ON. THE SECURITIES MARKETS We hes It partion, However, Indicate That Improvement Is Not Far Away. te _ WOOLEN ympany. Is. Severely Criticized : for Reducing Common Stock. ab Bey, la 's ow > - ~ tape = | oon ferpart Saye 4 cantations for a while. "Bat in its longer upward or down- the stock market harbinger, ye itg notice some considerable time . nead. and that is what makes people nder what is foreshadowed by the al- spell nactivity which has prevailed since hebruary—culminating in a Stock Exchange -_ & Se } : a t transactions a Have we ahead of us three or four hs of similar.apathetic lifelessness ere so, will prices iold ae i 2 Se -_ uu: tir ya Tae ay eee si fog, ty « nal . = ¢ % w - ‘ A y: ed, with f- pf ada One: " + otal 3 % Ah whic’ 7 Ww % 6 Ww x ee tea eg ' ~ gighs > ry’ 8 + S « was 4 July that the stock market messed through its worst Brad. thro and depressio } autumn that the price of grain and sions fell with startling’ violence, of trade reaction est, that the coun- the full swee nded on the e October ore, in trade aths iater, r but increased —_ he “October boom” was or’ otherwise, too far. rovoking them would go out and the air, and leave off indoor in- rd swings. an accurate mnexampled 3 . end of nth whose actual EPISODE} n; on production decreased 1,600,000 tons of March, and the ) tons of August, to the 1,700,000 of mber, and the Steel Corporation's orders dropped to 2,600,000 tons, 2 against the 4,200,000 of mid-summer. Boom, there was the definite i movement on the Stock FEx- in October, apparently, it had its three when business expanded temporarily, ton halted, the iron output cose : 1,759,000 tons fn January, 19:. ) in March, and the Steel Trust's 30 per cent between in Wall street i on the morning after élection—:s ; : ag as it had begun, and the end short-lived February boom *t precisely similar, % Now parallels of this sort, chronolos- mav The stock market's jes of a given day or week, are stimes like the Weather the of have ~been actually a@llest of any month in that institu- during 11 years past. trade? I ‘nt be resumed? and sound position, o Seer iliar.. ° ultural alesome thi that many ee “that Fig Bhs 1 it

‘of 1910, ‘~however, ea pean of ‘thi this tind ‘erocers and school ud. 1) erinnitanee agg and, ise : us he f ’ a ase ee 7. hose: se . " underlying eptimism persist, have done in Wall streef, or will focess of reconstruction and read- Fundamentals Are Sound. the fundamental elements of ess, exhibited In our foreign trade; and -marxet for ne®. securities, It is always true, how- t has been so in every preceding | the sort—that particular as- ee industrial situation remain ‘Cause perplexity. Today the cot .. trade is one; conditions in which ly unnatural, with the raw ma- ms) manufacture mounting up on ef when spinners could hard- @ “cloth at a living ~rofit with hah ah they were in February. ers’ sition, sections,,. hange has certainlv alatning forevast for at large; but. even the the nice process for Ap Bey : is pretty sure to wav the social ile of living aas for years ense and sham. however, the very fact that of the body pbdlitic ts in the is itself. one reason le Prevalent belief that the country financially in the right direc- n Woaleis. Oo numerous ‘criticisms. Yin buying up $10,000.- common stock with oee of cancelin eed be abated, . . shine ‘ANSWw b charter “ ." it such ;

permit formally approved the ven years ago. and ratified ular operations at théir vs peo oF ae Ss ‘yesterday “as “the dogicians pose been sett!

ty" "€0 “the ta ceriis of rivals anting ae the sake of ar- say, ed by the Now l by the share. ies to the man- ar ees exercise of ® world is still at iih- Woolen Co.'s in finance. ht, let us say. tO: posness the power npany'’s own stock working capital, e stock on the : week in at is» another; zh the decline in wheat, froin tificial price to which last year’s ne’ operations carried it. . At cannot te of these farm- “their crops from land bousht res in a land boom wh) se the 5 iiedat market. prices of er of a Such "people: have a r own,. which the trend yet: ‘solved, stands the somewhat a larger ' 7 ag well-to-do cit- ng oe ee its means; and a good while 4 WAS easy pmebile and the pri- H feed.. on ' fore- recoj- 20 of de- it was in from 9 ad? or four West ecn to 2,- in easily pe ureiu’'s Wish thet is apt and to stagnation the as every 4 least. is in art thaa for debt and sort with creditors grow 4 cannot be al and in- rif it, ‘that tis that the | adele’ be three ell taht ny’s tionable Meht bu ‘lear iy hot ne mbaace vata Le ates beet ert Meee eee 28 ei yw F ae

4 Renorted Weekly for the Post-Dis STOCK. NEW YORK STOCK QUOTATIONS. Walker & Co.. 307 N. 4th. G. H, FOR WEEK ce gh APRIL 29,1 Sales Low for Ww Ope sok. wonder. Week. Week.

American Can referred Oopper .. can a. Che 7 **ee ican Sask m. commo eee ican Fotton can ocomotive- common ican Smelter pomemon ‘ ; ‘ ican gar. American &u -

4 eer eee eeeeeee Sy Pacink ee entra eather com: non : Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Chicago No Orthwestern .. Colorado Fuel & Iron Colorado Southern Colorado Colorado Consolidated G Cc rece wstygers, Bh preferred nerai Kiectric Great Mavtharn Great Northern Lilinois Central preferred Ore see ene seeedes gy m as Lehigh alle awe - a te. Ae f cab Missourt | i ‘ erred

& ; Pacific North EE at National Lead conrmun. Northern Pacific new Ned Mau Pennsylvania People’s Gas P. Republic Iron es Steel common ,.... Republic Iron and Steel preferred .... Reading cominon Reading first preferred. Reading second preferred Kock Island common Rock peer ereceted Sloss-Sheffi hern Pacine’

hern Railway preferred & s. F. second ehetatdaiecs: Téxas Pacific States Steel preferred Tabash common Wabash preferred Ww A pect Total pret be for the week. 1.786. 70) Foundry Co. common......... Ol . 0. COMMON. +4406. *-* - Paul cominon. what ae ewer eee eee eens 4. shares. 8214 61% ts Ds, ae 2 estos: we Dw we oe -~an = 4 * ~_—— = — we 14. a oad ne a ee ‘ aD ee to ; — -bSS e : . a Pe wie SOMA SiC y Ul wete ia 7 ate = 2?- — oe on = we yr Close =

a SOR od

Louls Statement of the New York Clearing House Banks. PE np ag by Simon, Brookmire & Clifford, 315 N. Fourth st. (Security ST. LOUIS, Apri! Bitg : v» | B St.

Average for wot i Yat Wiiler Fro Previous Week. ence ivlu Re m Average for Week er ae April 30. Jyuu Averuse for ‘Week Finding May !

Loans and discounts 800 Deposits Specie Legal tenders Circulation Sad 9. ir AA

the Woollen Company, he- its directors isted with cause the stock which idends, and because, atso, their avowed purpose was to arrange things so ay to pay out dividends which are not p2- it is conceivable that the management would use the company's funds to buy its stock when the price was low on the Stock Exchange, and then. after holding it temporarily in the treasury, to sell it‘again at a hign- rer price. Something. like thjs applied to stocks of other companies, was the policy of riarriman, » But it,was certainly not the policy of the Woollen Company, because, as its directors carefully explain, their pur- pose in: paying out $3,000,000 in cash, to buy up their common stock, was to can- cel the purchased stock and throw it away. ‘This is a kind of finance which al- ternately bewilders and amuses people with old-fashioned business ideas, whose view of things is nowadays coming somewhat more into vogue. But per- haps one cannot expect, even-after 1907 and 1910, to get rid at. once of the-no- tions of 1899 raps: er i LONDON REVIEW. Special Cable From the London Bu- reau of the Post-Dispatch. LONDON, April ot peter the trade boom on the English markets will. continue at its present pace is still believed to depend in a measure on conditions across the Atlantic. If the present recognized setback in your trade goes further, it may indi- rectly affect us in some hew directions —first, possibly, through reduction in the American orders which have in- creased our export trade, and next through the shipment of more of your manufactures, to competitive. foreigua markets... “Still, the improvement in our posi- tion is on a much broader basis than in recent trade revivals, and there- fore it may disclose a greater resist- ing power to adverse influences, your The Trade Outlook, “The feeling -here, regardin steel trust's quarterly report 7 that the steady shrinkage of. profits may force the management to alter its policy of prices. Conditions on your railways and in other directions seem to uS to point on the whole to further diminution of demand for the present, and maintenance of former prices by the trust, under such conditions, would naturally drive orders elsewhere, “We quite understand that reduction of prices would be unfavorable to revenue for the time being; but main- tenance of existing trade connections cannot be ignored. What interests Europe considerably in the matter, is the question whether the steel cor- poration's present position will lead to a policy of “dumping” its output on foreign markets at low prices, This might be done, even if prices were to be maintained on your home market. “In some respects well posted peo. le contend.that your trade outlook s better than appears on the sur- face. The rising price of cotton cer- tainly helps the pe ide hyed™ value your exports: but through quantity eee obtained-—the exporta thir crop were to Ge curtailed near futwre, it would affect terfally your forel “Your exports o

une or price value of patting Mitel wet to ‘maintain ose ~ ard balance. : ait ea led —

n ts 8 met inter ‘trom thi sa

bought neither paid nor had to pay Ji, hed oft » & BOO 7,500,900 5,044 300 4.900 62,300 4,884,975 1,21 ceive than ties, This hand, react ward for ~ requi of a investments mended is not in all respects the best signs for “The incidental dangers of our own Stock Exchange which has cer- tairly been pronounced in home ran- ways, “There to last long. “In view of the activity cial and financial quarters, decline in the Bank of England is probable this. year. 1,200 $1, 217. a 500 a 194.4 756,600 319,000 “69/141300 48,180,200 6,771,150

49,2 11,207,200 * $1,337.357,500 1,386,958 800 PSO, 507 TOO 77,439,200 216,300

A a inve that more attention from before, and the fact are generally the immediate future. boom, a few sp recognized in oil shares an are perfectly week, however, which explains the conse ion, may but is not spurt, it ome time, been it is not a market has over rements is not larg», no fy trade boom, 3 per. cent fS sidered low enough, even though prevailed at this time in 1909." a eee reliev: stors sueh recom- ecial- here. connection with the settlement, the ragged spec- ulations have been taken severely in quent be another little ftd#- expected The Breater probabii- ity is that markets will become quiet in view of the distrac- tion of everyone's attention to. tha coronation festivities. “Although the recent pressure on the money the end of the week, ted that ease will go-far. yovernment’s balances are’ now duced to a normal level, and the mar- gin of floating capital. ed at ntici- Even the re- current in. commer- irther rate In the presence eon- ) Zhe

CHICAGO Aiea | High. Low.

SPOT COTTON -] LEADING SHARP | PRICE ADVANCE Heavy Rains in Texas and Mis- sissippi Said to Have Re. tarded Planting. The cotton market has been firm with decided advancin tendency Li the past week. he advance from 13.98c to 16.27¢ for July has been remarkably steady and consistent: not once during the period has the list shown a tendency toward a re- action. Even the bulls would ~robably prefer to see prices suffer a tempvo- rary setback, feeling that’ the mar- ket would be in a much more healt' ly condition if a moderate reaction should occur after so great an 2£2- vance. However, the trade is apparently concluding that 15¢ for May and July contracts, under present conditions. is not entirely out of reason. Receipts aft ports and counted interior. towns continue light; cotton is moving out of the country at an abnormally fast rate and the good demand for desir- able grades of spot cotton keeps spot prices well above futures. A premium of spots over futures is a condition a great many persons look upon as conclusive ‘evidence of the healthfulness of an advance. : Sharp Advance on Monday. Thé market was steady Monday at slightly higher levels, consequent upon favorable cables, and closed wi:h: May at 15.0&c, July at 15.13c and Oc- tober at 13.02c This was 8 to 13 poirmts above Saturday. Tuesday's close was at an advance of 6 points on the summer months.with October and December practically unchanged, As a result of very heavy rains in the Southwest Tuesday night, which were reported to have damaged voung cotton, the new crop positions ed- vanced about 80 points in the New York market Wednesday, October closing at 13.30¢.. The gain was pe so marked in the nearer options. \.. and July closing at only 6 cuiate above Tuesday's figures. Thursday’s cables. from Liverpoo) were higher, particularly on the new crop months. The New York narket opened at about Wednesday's acing figures and advanced 5 or 6 points all around, directly after the opening. Within a haif hour, however, a break carried May to 15.9%4¢, July to 15.172 and October to 13.27ct. At this level! the market was 10 to 17 points net higher for the week on the summer months and 33 higher on October Prices touched new records on the movement in the final trading and clesed well around the top. There seems to be enough uncer- tainty about planting conditions and early development of the new. crep to justify steadiness and even strength in the October option. Be- Sides this there is absolute certainty supplies of cotton carried over from the present vear will be much lighter than for the corresponding pe. riod last vear. Aside from prospects in Texas are good. : deubtful whether the damage from the rain will materialize, but it served as something to swing the market a few points. The rain was heaviest in South and Southwest Texas, where the crop is early and perhaps interfered with planting. Further rains in Mis- sissippi have also occurred. Missis- sippi is in the poorest condition of all the cotton-growing states to with- stand excessive moisture. Planting there is in full sway and every rain of importance means a sethack. There has heen no improvement ifn domestic trade conditions, Reports from New England cotton mills con- tinue pessimistic. Furopean cloth trede, particularly British trade, -e- mains very flattering. Domestic spot markets firm and active at higher levels to Seoetpond to the advanced futures. Galveston and New. Orleans middling 15 3-16c; Me iipais and St. Louis 15'%e. Ew VORK _FU TURE CLOSE. Clo. Yes. __High. __Low, (lose. 18. OB OT 3.18@20 that Tuesday night’s

January, March, .. April. May. June, July, August. september. Octoher. November. December. St. Lwyuis— changed. Sales, good ordinary. 5.26@28 .26@ 28 B60 37 ».02@703 77@a79 46.21: 22 8.13@16 3.08G710 steady. un- nls bales. Ordinary, 12\,c: stoe: low jpeg a 141'4¢c; middling 15% goody middling. %e; mid- fair, 157 ‘@c; tinges, \W@le ort from white. RECEIPTS AT PRINCIPAT, POINTS. Gaveston, 1287 bales, against 1995 bales last . ‘ . ° . . . > ~ . . . ‘ . n me ek ed gg Oe et nk et 4 mes 2a sp 0 “WE es ww ee ee ee .. pa de Ot Oe ee

Tone of * market dling yeur. New Orleans, 5505 bales, against 2509 bales last vear. Mobile, year. Net receipts at all United States ports for one day were 11,500 bales, against 6015 bales last week and 8044 bales in 1910. bales. against 6641 in ama0. against 531.000 in 1910. jtal receipts frem Sept. 1, 1910, to date, 8. 110. 210 bales. against 6.755.278 bales for the corresponding period the year prior LOCAL WAREHOUSE STATEMENT. Last Year ~—-— . bales, against 88& bales last Exports, Stock,

PORK,

115, 60@ 62! ite 45 115.02@05! :

ta ce per two 4 mand, +t, AS bonds NEW pominal. ne orted for the } alker & Co., 307

NEW YORK MONEY, YORK, April 29.—Money Time loans’ easy; 60 90 days, 2% per cent: si) Prime mercantile pape Sterling exchange day nt: cent. per cent. bills and 4.8645 4.8650 Commercial] bills, 4.88%. Mexican doi liars, 45¢c. steady. Rattroad on Te rie firm. SHORT TERM NOTES. p'qat- Dispatch by Bar ST, for G. North Fourth street. LOUTS. April 29. on call

r. steady, with actual business in bankers’ biiis at 4. S440 | for #-day silv er. Gov ernment | H.

3h.

Amal. Aw,

Jax aware ware that elo kat of a } Copper 5s Cigar Series B 4s. 4'6s8 ; SN Sa 6s, ......1012- Ba Tex. -5s oe She TEREE ™ 104, * 100% Asked 100 %& .de- | i Chicago

Sto ck on band Sept et receipts since Net receipts today . shipments since Sept. shipments today on hand receipis ; receipts since Sept. shipments «today Sept. 10. 68" 485 640 421 ship'ts since 468.176 3: 36. 611 NEW YORK CURB ST2CKS. Reported by G. H. Walker & Co.. 307 North pribtahe ws NEW YORK. April 29. Gross

Am. Lt. and do _bfd. AY Amerie an WwW Prunswi British Cc ay oO iting } ap er com, Eelex is. Tranep irftarion Nor. See is Otte Ellevatu do _— ‘ ; Seal ’ ra 2 i Stan. ‘i and . & Mexico i Pacific Smelting pfd. ees R. do pfd €@o bonds Inspiration AN Greene-Cana nea. M. & Pac, aj - PINANCIAL Curb Stocks and Unlisted Securities. Our PRIVILEGE CONTRACT PLAN the safest and most satisfactory wav of trading. 3 Carb Mar- Review stocks, ekias "Pole Joseph ue Devere & Co.

Se ans omssitan ms wa al le ae “ig BULLS AND BEARS IN GRAIN SPARRING FOR AN OPENING):

Foreign Conditions and the Manipulation in May Wheat Offset Favorable Domestic Crop Outlook.

— Wheat traders played the market as if uncertain of their ground the past week, the demand falling off on the advances but increasing on tke declines: The price range was irreg- ular, final values showing only minor changes on the six-day period. The foreign markets continue to Play an important part in the specu- lation, and so. far have offset com- pletely the almost perfect cdnditions prevailing over the winter wheat belt. The Prussian crop report showing & loss of about 10 points in condition was followed by the official German fcrecast showing almost the same percentage of loss. It would be an unusual coincidence if the foreign and domestic crops of 191] were to work out as favorably as in 1910. That year was a record- breaker, and is no apt to be equaled for many years to come. Again, the season is\young over the domestic wheat belt d the spring crop is just being placed in tlie ground, Winter wheat will be sub- jected to the annual hot wind and bug damage reports (artificial or real) when the growing season is well un- Cer way. There will be plenty of chance for manipulation agafnst the shorts, and this interest is extensive at present. May Wheat Deal. The May wheat deal in Chicago was an uncertain factor in the mar ker. Traders expect deliveries of upward 2,- 000,000 bu there on Monday. ‘he grain, however, will be taken in by strong houses and milling interests, and wiil be merchandized. Should July prove to be an old *rop month the shorts may be given a turr, especially with the cash grain tn strong hands following the May deliveries. In the local market several leadin.z shorts are said to have outstanding “on- tracts totaling over 1,000,000 bu, but have made arrangements to deliver most of the grain if Necessary. No squeeze in prices in this or the Chicago market is possible. In the late week the Northwest had reports of dry weather, following the of ficial report, showing no rain in Nortn Dakota for a week, and a deficienc in Minnesota. Minneapolis prices were Steady on this account. From a statistical standpoint the market is-_also strengthening. Chicago stocks of w heat decreased 190,000 bu for the week to 7,126,960 bu, against 2,881,000. bu total last year, Corn decreased 3,033,000 bu. to 6,497.3 000 bu, against 10, 303,000 bu last year. Oats 445,000 bu. to 7,953,000 bu, against 3,280,000 bu last vear. The world’s availabie supply figures showed: Wheat east of the Rockies for the week decreased 2,077,000 b», Canada decreased 1,087,000 bu. afloat and in Europe 3,400,000 bu; total de- crease 6,564,000 bu. Corn decreased 2,337,000 bu, oats decreased 1,173 00c bu. The Kansas State crop report -placed the April winter wheat condition at 78.5, against 75 by the Government. indfeating 90,000,000 Dbu.@April ond July condition last year was 76 and the crop 61,000,000 bu. The area aban- doned is placed at 23 per cent, against 380 per cent last year. Area sown is 6,950,000, or largest acreage since 1906. The estimated vield is foundel On 5,330,000 acres. Heaviest losses in acreage were in Harper and Sumner counties. Northwestern cars of w..eat for the week showed: As Last Last wie at Minneapolis and Duluth.?..1214 WF SEMIN 5 nin hv census cedéaci 977 Chicago AWS éivel oveéscdtekciiunne 2306 294? Broomhall estimates the "world’s wheat shipments for the week, exclusive of North America, at 9,200,000 bu. Ship- ments last week, America included, were 12,016,000 bu, against 11,675,000 bu in 1910 and 7,572,000 bu in 1909. : Shipments Are Large. Argentine shipments for the week showed: Wheat. This week Last week Last year Two years ago. 1.968. 000 1,504,005 Wheat shipments an, 1 to dats, 43,626,000 bu, against 36,376,000 ‘bu last year; increase 7,250,000 bu. Cora shipments, 2,943,000 bu, against 3,- 414,000 bu last year; decrease 417,- C00 bu. Argentine, Indian and Australian wheat shipments totaled 3,096,000 buy. against 5,360,000 bu last year. Duluth wheat stocks decreased 175,000 bu for the week. Kansas City wheat stocks deoreased 170,826 bu for the week. The total is 2,480,000 bu, against 2,213,700 bu last year. Corn stocks increased 170,935 _ bu. making total 821,340 bu, against 2.- 080,000 bu last year. Minneapolis wheat stocks decreased 575,000 bu for the week. Bradstreét’s weekly export shewed: 211,009 figures Wheat antl Flour. This week 1,685,909 Last, week ; East VOOr. «.-sees- 2,059,000 ‘ Twe years ago . 896,000 644. "ann Wheat exports July 1 to date, 100. 639,000 bu, against 122,391, Sheep Steady, Lambs Cheape The sheep trade was well mead again last week and the market on a lower basis, prices being the lowest for 4 more than two years. Sheep held ja

CORN, steady basis but lambs suffered a luss

tae Sia 49 b, of 25c, owing to the fact that the greai- er proportion of the receipts were lam. s. The bulk of the offerings were lambs direct from Colorado. Best, wool Colo-

CORN. rado lambs sold at $5.85@6.10; pg te

wie © 49%, .a% Colorado tambs, $4.50@5.16, and vearlings at.$4.25@4.75. The sheep were all clipped and ata from $3.85@4.15, while bucks went. at 3.25@3.50. Al! native offerings a,

CORN, were clipped and a good proportion of

52n ty 50% the Westerns. There W&s sorne little call for spring lambs and good ones at $6.50 @7.50. Spring lambs must weigh not less he Ol, @ if b

MAY OATS. than 40 lbs and be strictly fat and good

31 Ten 32 ke quality to meet with a good demand. 31 4 keceipts of horses last week showed a 314

JULY OATS. good-sized decrease from the preceedia,s

31% n 314b 41 LD 32 Sign. 31%b 31% @% 31% OMe week, but compared to the correspond- ing week one and two years ago were generous. There were plenty of buyers

SEPTEMBER OATS, on hand, fully enough for the supply,

SOlen ‘ 31% Olen J1'4 b 30Gb irks 31% @ My 304 and a good majority of those present were from the East and bought chunks and drafts and good big driving horses.

Cables ments last pool Iti Cast corn pshippi No. 3 No. 2 No. 4 rye, 9 Sheep like but p teriali Selli ized. any largel and closer years. trade tling that, cent $55. ot Cow dium ‘while lhc, negoti the tween 15@25¢ $5.25, Calv more sO to fully

United bu out of world’s shipment of 1,841,000 bu were other bullish features in the earnv speculation. The market met some $s32'!- for profits in the late week. were influenced by throughout, mand showed little improvement. ,neapolis reported only about 75 per cent Of the week's output and oats were firm on Q@uote St. a big week slowly 15@25c the lowest point of the year days the top was $6.15, at the finish it took well-fatted steers cf weight a $5.25@5.75 deal for to zood beeves. bottom forced by canners and market of recent weeks. demand shape and what few deals effected were Supply This week. Last we . 20 318.000 30.903, 8,205,000 9 247. 11. 022,000 rere advance small. witht Strong spot mark with Plata Kingdom receiving other gr wheat was although 1 the worae nz. demands. Louis: ST%@QS8% ; HOEY ; SO@R&5c. No. 2 corn, No. 4 corn, yellow, 538%¢c; white, 62%c; No. No. No. 52444 red, 4 hard, hard, N 9 No, 2 No. 4 oats, standard, “33%c; No. 4 white, Je n. S04ec n;: No.

Receipts National Stock Yards, Last week: Last yea”. 12,300 58,700 . 14,900 At the start last week it looked much in the cattle market, downward first few days and the country promp:ly checked, the heavy liquidation and as a result the expected increase did not rna- This w eek. rices took a ze. ng and lower of beef steers w with Early $5.85, to beat y The spread is fully selling The heifer trade was no exception to the mean trend of the market. this stuff sct hard to sell at Closing deals manifested a choice class. around $5.85 and as good as wanted was to be had at $5.65. to was poorest here, 25@35e lower and good fat. heifers , and just such kinds weeks ago were selling at $5.50@6.25. Cows Are Very Cheap. broke in sympathy. values to good grades decl the ated at $4@4 cutters Bull trade Few light business $23.65. lower. but most two es steady with General market hotered around $6 The stock cattle trade was influe a or less pv the dechni fisted and then thin light this trade ex me was 15@e@5c lower. é 11 ‘974, OOO Corn was firm to higher on the week. and world’s ship- e Danubian move- ment only 612,000 bu, against 1,190,000 bu year. grades up, relatively 2 red wheat. 3 hard, 5c n; no grade, No. oats, 32%e n; No. % white, 32@3246c n; values settling to a pasis than two weeks aAg2, covered by basis than has been en- dressed beef buyers tor some Most of the d-- sold betwecn poorer classes slumped Cows at $+ were scarce with. lar.e end of the medium to fat grades being 76, while big share of were sold bée- for and file was between $4@4.75. Little gen: was steers. of _Southern cattle small. The market was unusually active sil week and at the start, all Easten kinds, sold about $20 per head stronger than the preceeding week, other kinds fully steady. These prices prevailed ua!l week, although some Souwern sa'‘es during the latter part of the week 4id not look quite as good as the same kind would have sold the week before. Mules moved 4 trifle more actively, with a g¢ demand for good big mules arid miners. Commission holdings fr) day to day were light, and the market moved very slowly all week. oe i NEW YORK BOND SALES, Reported daily igs the Post- hei ors Le G. H. 307 N. Fourth Walker & 10 TO ii -A0- A, 15,000—Southern Rallway 4s 1,000—Marine 4%s 1,c00—R. I. 48 1,000-—ITnion cv, 15,000—Quiney 4s 7.000—C. & O. ev. 3.000—Southern Pacific 1,.900—Am. Hide & Tt. 1.000-—U, §. Steel rfg. 9 100—Penn,. cv. 34s 5.000—Reading 4s 2..0o0—R, I, rfg. ds 0n0—Lake Shore 4s 000-—Southern” oe 000—Quincy tll.) FOREIGN EXCHANGE. ST. LOUIS, April 2 Trust Co. quote foreign "8070 ek. WH) ue Last year. 20,782,000 11,824,000 9, 863,000 ets at Liver- and the only 0 000 Oats ains. firm de-- Min- milling d off.. Cash local and ie » red, - APS WK $600 No. rik bo%C} 3 o. 3 yellow, 3 white, No. 3 oats 2 white, $540 1, (19381... 1. cy. 4 5,

No The Mercantile exchange: transfer, : London (for £1). vy davs, London (for il) Check. Germany (for 4 niasica) Check, Paris ifor 81) ....... Check, Switzerland ‘for $1). Check, Belgium (tfor $1).... Check, Austria (for 1 Krone)...» .20- de Check, Holland (for 1 florin) METAL MARKETS, NEW YORK, April 29. . me

. : A. ) 8 Ronee

— us an order for Rieger's ee it for flavor, ‘food whis hahey se — self. Ifyou are nott concinced that it is the whiskey you ever used, returu the balance at our expense your money will be question. purposes meee te. under the Pure our twenty Prive F refunded an te fgets ion eae af ul w ee

Page 8

GOES TO FAR EAST Trip Follows Disclosures of Fric- tion With Chinese; Czar Said to Be Displeased. ST. PETERSBURG, April 29.— Iudeut.-Gen. Sukhomlinoff, the Minis- ter of War, left today for a two months’ tour of inspection in the Far ‘Past and Mongolia. The trip was undertaken as the re- sult of the disclosures of conditions “dn the Far East in a report recently received by the Foreign Office from the Russian Minister at Peking. This report had to do, among other things, with the attitude of the Chinese to- ward the Russians, which attitude, it is reported, is not wholly pleasing to this government. NURSE WEDS SECRETLY

Anna (Ill.) Girl Tells of Mar- riage April 15. ANNA, IJl., April 29.—Friends in Anna | of Miss He'ena Nation learned today of her secret marriage to Robert E. Hage- bush of Mount Vernon, IL, April 15, in Owensboro, Ky. Mrs. Hagebush is vis- iting in Anna and told some of her friends the secret. Her husband is in Mount Verion, where he is engaged in the lumber Lusiness, The coupie met three months ago in Mount Vernon, where the bride was em- ployed as a purse in the Egyptian Hos- pital. The pride is the daughter of W. A. Nation-cf near Mount Vernon.

“Sa # /0U8 WORST ENEMY Will be found in Department, Jewelry and Drug Stores, where ruin the eves of thousands of neople, even helpless children. Physician who is an Oculist and knows when to use ‘care for your eyes. if they need treatment, rect Glasses are prescribed and made especially for you, there be- for the entire ser- vice. Made to or- a Pair? Bifocal Lenses K P wearer to see far and near visible line to blur or interfere with perfect vision; the price in- services and a gfuar- antee of absolute YOUR KRYPTOK REPAIR WORK SOLICITED. CONSOLTATION eno EXAMINA- 609 N. BROADWAY, Just North. of Washington Avy. s knowingly glasses are sold that THINK IT OVER FS 2iciamn who i glasses and can teach you how to YOUR FYES fp and the cor- Ing but one charge .00 der Glasses as low as.... enable the with the same Glass; there ig no cludes Dr. Moritz’s ecatisfaction ” OcUL Datagre Hil ae END FOR OUR CATALOGUE. d Make Pure ay LAGER BEER AT FROME With Johann Hofmeister Genuine Beer Extract

_

daveple Can, Bnough to Make 2% Galions of Rich Beer, . Sent FREE: . A Man, Woman or Child Can Make It. Send for free sample can today. We will gladly send enough Hofmeister Reer Extract to make 2% gallons with easy inetructione, Anybody can make the eame fine quality real lager beer that has been made itn Germany for ages with Hofmeister Beer Extract. A fine, de- oti gy ve A gaage beer can be brewed in any home in a few minutes without any trouble whatever. This is a @elightful Bariey Mait and Hop Beer that pleases every member of the family, It is easy to make and so good that everywhere it is introduced brewery beer cannot be sold. You can make it for about 6 cents a gallon and you will like it better than what you buy in saloons or in bottles. Just send 20c in stamps or coin to help pay for packing and shipping and we GRAND COUNCIL IN ST. LOUIS IN Abolishment of Public and Fool- ish Initiations Will Be Recommended.

ABUSES TO BE FOUGHT

Member of Executive Committee Says Object Is to Institute Reforms. At the third annual convention of the Grand Interfraternity Council of the uigh school end preparatory schwol fra- lternities of the United States, to be held in St. Louis May 5-6, one of the first recommendations wil] be to abolish the public and abusive initiations. These initiations have been one of the chief causes of antagonism to these or- ganizations during the past few years. Bills have recently been introduced in the legislatures of New York, California and Michigan with a view to abolishing preparatory school fraternities. Warren R. Sprague, 1217 Mont Clair place, member of the Executive Com- mittee of the council, says that at least 300 delegates from all parts of the coun- try will attend. Last year at the sec- ond annual meeting, in Detroit, 18 fra- ternities were represented. It is ex- pected delegates from at least 25 will be present this year. Banquets, busi- ness meetings and receptions will be held at the Jefferson Hotel. Influentiai Men Approve The Grand Interfraternity Pocncil was formed Feb. 27, 1909, to promote the use- fulness of preparatory and high school fraternities; to place before the public the objects of these organizations and tc create a body by which grievances can be settled. Sprague, who is making arrangements for the St. Louis meeting, says: ‘‘The question of the high school fraternity has become very prominent in educa- tional circles. The Interfraternity Coun- ‘cil has the approval and support of many influential men. “We do not hesitate to admit indis- cretions by some chapters of fraterni- ties. It is said that initiatidns into fraternities have been unnecessarily foolish, undignified and sometimes cruel. These things have done much to place fraternities in a questionable light. “That the fraternity breeds snobbery is another point criticised. Congenial companionship is misinterpreted. You’ll tind snobs in some of the greatest fra- ternal organizations in the world. Fraternity House Misused. “It is said that the fraternity house is misused. That such, conditions have existed is admitted. Since the coming into life of the. Grand Interfraternity Council, these conditions have been over- come and have, I believe, passed from existence forever. ‘The fraternity should not be con- sidered: apart from the school, but a part of the school. The true fraternity man must be a loyal scholar. With the co-operation of the faculty and the fra- ternity to a greater extent results could be realized for the benefit of them and the school. Many difficulties could be overcome ‘and a greater work accom- plished. We are going to try to bring about better conditions through action to be taken at the St. Louis convention.

St. Louis is the largest stove-mak- ing center ir the world; and the home of “‘Buck’s”’ stoves and ranges. € TORPEDO BOAT FOE PATTERSON LAUNCHED ee Destroyer Is Named After Com- morore, Whose Granddaugh- ter? Is Its Sponsor. PHILADELPHIA, April 29.—The torpedo boat destroyer Patterson was

here this afternoon. The sponsor for the vessel was Georgeanne M. Po}- lock Patterson of Washington, D. «.. granddaughter of Commodore Dan- iel Todd Patterson, for whom the vessel] was named. She is the daugh- ter of Rear Admiral Patterson. This'is the fifth of the six torpedc boat destroyers of this type. which have been constructed or. are in course of construction by the Cramp ccmpany for the United States Gov- ernment.

eet Diamonds, Watches, Jewelr ¥. Exceptional b weins. Pay as convente Loftis eae i ~ floor, s%u8 N, 6th - East §&t. Louls branch, 234 Collinsville av. MONTANA CENSUS PADDED

Federal Grand Jury Will Investi- gate Charges. f e a — 3, launched from the Cramp shipyard [ fly My Yybify y 7 M WY, nfl | ’ BL AR Wad a saw 3 4 i. ana al enmaryE PS oe / SS > eee an Fi hake ae Is Now Before Vous at Remarkable Reductions E consider this the most fortunate purchase of our entire. career—a really wonderful ha whole storeful of fine Furniture and own price—and brings you the opportunity of a lifetime to buy all your housefurnishings at a saving of one-third to one-half. WE GIVE, RECOMMEND AND REDEEM

T E STAMPS

‘‘THE PEOPLE’S’’—11th and Olive Streets. Whose entire stock is now on sale at May-Stern’s at extreme reductions.

Extension Tables S.x-fdot sfze—golden oak finish — heavy legs —- with extra leaves —a $6.50 qual- itv—in this Salo

ALL GOODS MARKED IN PLAIN SELLING FIGURES.

EVERYTHING STRICTLY ONE PRICE TO ONE AND ALL. pening that brings us a arpets at practically our

Morris Chair

Exactly like cut— . Ree 96:82 One on the notable - values of this sale— a handsome Morris Chair — big, broad and comfortable— solid oak frame— arms carved in lion’s heads — up- bolstered in imita- tion leather with pillow back — ad- justable back and footrest—an actual $12

: |, value—for $6.85.

This week’s offerings are even more unusual than we heretofore presented new bargain lots have been brought forward—all gaps in the lines have been filled in—and the assortments are almost as complete as the day this great sale started. WE INVITE YOU TO OPEN AN ACCOUNT WITH US.

| $20 Oak Sideboards, $12.50

DINNER SETS

$25.00 Men’s Chiffoniers, $16.75

$8.75 Extension Tables, $4.90 |

53 large pieces—Haviland decorations in rich floral designs — gold ce... Sone $7.50 Steel Couches Attractive design—42-inch top—14x22. inch mirror—swell top drawer—nicely carved—$20.00 value—a $1 ? 5() , > remarkable offering——be £813.75 sure to see this $22.50 Oak Sideboards. .816.50 .$20.00 $25.00 Oak Sideboards. .822.50

$32.00 Oak Sideboards. $35.00 Oak Sideboards. yl Dee ame —~ Sanitary Folding Couches

Really two pieces of furniture fn one —a well-arranged chiffonier and a roomy wardrobe—made of solid oak—an e $16. 15 tual §25.00 value for.. $35 Bachelor Chiffoniers. .824.75 $40 Bachelor Chiffoniers. .832.50 $50 Bachelor Chiffoniers. .839.75 $60 Bachelor Chiffoniers. .#€45.00

—angle iron frame sur- porting two rows of $10 Music Cabinets, $6.75

$23.50 Steel Ranges, $12.50

coil springs —$6§.00 ) value New and attractive design—deep, rich mahogany finish—removable shelves and dustproof doors— always $10.00 value— in this sale $15 $18 $20 $25

Leather Couches Genuine Leather Couches —large size—solid oak frames—ruffied front— $25.00 atic, $19.75 rin Princess Artistic Cabinets—for. Cabinets—for.. Cabinets—for. . Cabinets—for. . Music Musie Musie Music

| $45 Parlor Suits, $24.50 | Three-piece Parlor Suits—frames of birch mahogany—upholstered in gen- uine leather—a really handsome ana high-grade suit— worth $45.00— 4, RS $58 ‘Suits. 839.75 $60 Suits. .$45.00 $75 Suits. .$50.00 $80 Suits. .$59.75°

Dressers design—made of solid oak — large pat- term plate mirror—ser- ees $9.70 front—-$15 value, for BRASS BEDS ileavy continuous posts— best english lacquer- beautiful design s— $2.06

3-Piece Parlor 3-Piece Parlor 3-Pieee Parlor 3-Piece Parlor

| $18 Brass Beds, $10.75 :

brig or satin $10.75 8190.75 829.75 $35.00 $39.75 de sig 1—in finish—heav y upright yosts—3,-inch fillers— $18.00 valecth this sale $30 Beds—for $40 Beds—for $49 Beds—for — In floral - designs — $55 Beds—for worth $2.50—a great bargain — | Massive

Brass Brass Brass Brass

27-inch fine Velvet Rugs

in this sale $30 Bedroom Suits, $16.50 Made of solid oak—bedstead 72 inches neat washstand, with $16 50 ° splashe: r—$30.00 value —in this s ale $35 Bedroom Suits—for. .&22.00 $40 Bedroom : Suits—for. .$25.00 Suits—for. .827.50 Suits—for. .832.00

lace Curtains -3¥Y width patterns

Good Nottinghams - ‘yards long—ful]l —a dozen good —worth $1.75 a: $50 Bedroom $55 Bedroom

City make—four holes—high warm- ing closet—right nigger for small fam- iiy—worth $238.50— : SI 2 50 extraordinary yal nt e .. 825.7 5 —in this sale $35 Steel Ranges—for. . $40 Steel Ranges—for.... 829.75 $50 Steel Ranges—for....$33.00 $60 Steel Ranges—for.... $45.00 Made of solid oak—42-inch highlv polished top—five legs— extends six feet—$8.75 value—=special $10.50 Extension $15.00 Extension $22.00 Extension $27.50 Extension Tables. . Tables.. Tables.. Tables.. 8 5.90 8 9.00 813.50 $15.00

I$ 18.50 China Closets, $12.75, Handsome design— golden oak — 35 inches wide—72 inches. high—6x20-. inch mirror—bent glass $I ?. 75 ends and French legs— actual $18.50 value 816.5) 821.75 $24.50 G. O. China Closets. $30.00 E. E. China Closets. 827.75 .832.00

$37.50 E. E. China Closets. $45.00 G. O. China Closets.

$25.00 Library Rockers, $13.50

$9.00 Morris Chairs, $5.75 |

Massive Overstufged Turkish Rock- . ers—upholstered in best quality roy- al leather—spring sea and back—ruffled cdges —$25.00 value—for SI 3. 5() $30 Royal Leather Rockers..816.50 $45 Gen. Leather Rockers..825.00 $55 Gen. Leather Rockers..830.00 $65 Gen. Leather Rockers.,845.00

| $2.50 Iron Beds, $1.25 | All sizes—nicely made—just the Or spare room-— —always $2.50— in this sale $3.75 Iron Beds—for $5.00 Iron Beds—for. $7.50 Iron Beds—for... $12.00 Iron Beds—for.......

enameled—strongly thing for servants $7.50 Chiffoniers, $3.90

— Well-made Chiffoniers—goog size—in rich — oak finish—with five large $13.50 OEE, EPO $15.00 Chiffoniers—for $22.00 Chiffoniers—for.... 27.5. Chiffoniers—for.... $17.50 Frames of golden oak—upholsteréd ia Chase leather—richly carved—adjust- able’ back — actual - 00 value—in this sale $14.50 Chase $16:00 Chase $20.00 Chase $25.00 Chase Morris Chairs..8 2.76 Morris Chairs..810,50 Morris Chairs..814.75 Morris Chairs..817.50

| $14.50 Oak Dressers, $8.75

Handsome. Dressers—of solid oak, in rich golden finish—42-inch base—1&x 22-inch mirror — nicely $8. 75 carved—three large draw- .810.75 ers—$14.50 value $16.50 Oak Dressere~for: .813.50 .816,.50 $19.00 Oak Dressers—for. $25.00 Oak Dressers—for. $35.00 Oak Dressers—for. .$20.00

$10.00 Wardrobes for $6.75 ' A wonderful value—wardrobes in rich golden oak finish—good size—parti- tioned and finished with shelves and coat hangers $6. 15 __actual $10.00 value $13.00 Oak Wardrobes....8 8.75 $16.00 Oak Wardrobes....#10.50 ¢20.00 Oak Wardrobes... .$12.50 $27.50 Oak Wardrobes... .$16.00

Chase Rocker Lares. handsome Rookers —in’ golden oak—with broad arms —carved front — upholstered in Chase leath- $ 85 er—actual 4. $8.50 value.

SEALE ot. aer

Elastic Mattress

Sanitary Elastic Air Felt Mattress—-best quality —worth $15 —in this sale now. * 36.79

7

Refrigerators High-grade Sanitary Re- frigerator—gooqg size— white enameled lined— always $9.05— for

Center Table}

Made of solid oak—24x2‘4- inch top—fancy turned legs—highly pol- _ished—$1.59 val- ue—in this sale.

Hearth Rugs|

Axminster Hearth Rugs-- 27-inch Ru gs —neat Turkish and floral de- signs— worth h $3. 50 —for

eee

i McKinley Rockers

Made of solid oak — roll seat and shaped hback— big, broad and comfort- able—$7.50 value for

GO-CARTS Collapsible Go-Cart o— | Boston leather—with braced wheels —rubber ie" $470. oebeiee

PEDESTALS|

Handsome Pedestals —in oak or mahogany — broad base—iurnegd col- umn—polished top—ac-. tual $3 val- eae Bc _ nis GT 48 sale.

$16.50 Brussels Rugs, $9.75

| $35 Bed Davenports, $18.50 |

Willow Rocker

Matting Shirt Waist Boxes, $1.48 send Sample can, enough to make 2% gallons, FREE. All cherges will be paid and you can make Beer like you never' drank before. g# USE THE COUPON. FREE ep a ae = PON, sO ANE HOFMEIS 1962 Hofmeister Piast Chicago, Send me FREE Une Sample Hofmeister Beer Extract, enough to tana, pre fot writone | Fike - Quality. Rea! W. H. Hester, special agent. of the for packing and shipping. SIGN Heh Census Bureal; Cleveland A. Newton, special assistant to Attorney-General | E Wickersham, and Leon Shaw, Census Supervisor or the Second Montana district, have been supenaed to ap- pear.

These are full 9x12-ft. oF ee Tapestry Brussels—good range of fioral, Oriental and con- ventional designs—actual $16.50 value $20.00 Brussels Rugs $15.75 $25.00 Brussels Rugs..... $16.50 $20.00 Velvet Rugs...... $14.75 $35.00 Axminster Rugs...$22.50 $40.00 Axminster Rugs. ..$24.75 $45.00 Axminster Rugs...827.50 $50, $55 and $60 Rugs....$29.75

Just the thing that is needed in every | v home—a handsome Bed Davenport— a % ¢,%.% frames of golden oak—upholstered in Exactly Like Cu Wess Actual $3.50 Value, AX, royal leather-—diamond tufted—opens into a full-size double bed with com- partment underneath—worth $35.00— in this great sale of the People’s stock at $40.00 Bed Davenports...82%.75 $48.00 Bed Davenports...836.00 $60.00 Bed Davenports... 839.75 $65.00 Bed Davenports...$48.00 HELENA, Mont., April 29.—The Federal grand jury, which meets’ here Monday will investigate charges against census enumerators of pad- agtlt ding returns in several cities in Mon- 07678, 050502924 * “<= ae'ee'e

ares

200 of these splendid W il- low Rockers on sale this week at less than cost to manufacture # —they ‘re exact-. ly like eut — large and roomy — roll edge — shaped back and seat—

tho erees cee

MA May} PROMOTION AFTER TRIAL in Gate: _ &: at 45 Mes ty ate Seo es ee ) “ % oe 4 fay ees ae . 7 Tie by «sweetened perfumed denti- frice, which only feeds the germs. | Naval Captain, “After Acquittal, Will Become Admiral. WASHINGTON, April 29.—-Capt. Austin M. Knight, U. S. N., recently acquitted by a court-martial of charges of negligence and inefficiency in connection with the sinking of the Monitor Puritan, has passed his examt- '..° This is an\article (hat will find a welcome place in every home— they're attractive Shirt Waist Boxes—strongly made with hinged top—covered with Japanese matting with wood corners-—set on turned legs and finished with brass handles—right size for shirt Menre skirts’ and other articles of apparel—sold ly at $3.50 amd well worth it. Special in | 4 Ss th PI, Rs wiicaigih a 6S de: sh Ck sa bids oe eee * OR. CATES’ Anti-Pyorrhea Tooth Paste : (The Getm Kiir) | one year and note the saving in decay and dental bills. All drug- | "@tion for promotion to the grade of pote: oe Or. Cates; 408 Mermed. |": admiral. His, promotion has |e" delayed several months pending

CASH OR CREDIT

the result of the court-martial.

Page 9

— & a Sie ST. LOUSS, SUNDAY ‘MORNING

7 : eee = ta =e YOUR DRUGGIST WILL PHONE fr PART TWO. , APRIL 30, 1911. PAGES 1—12B ICTOR BERGER, ONLY SOCIALIST CONGRESSMAN, ae WHY HE WOULD ABOLISH CONSTITUTION AND SENATE

a Bt. os Teal ie ee 1 as = - a» —- ‘*He re draws his lestener towards him,’”’

ate ‘‘he wili cfie:

Viv Se uis arms about the siculders of a companion.’ | A WORD PICTURE OF VICTOR ace RR = stocxiy bate BERGER is 5 feet 19 in height and weighs about 190 pounds. He

ae — ‘‘I get. more mail than Speaker Clark himself—several aundred a day.’ Makeshift Whose Acenoliihent Its Wesknue Yet We Have Ac-' cepted It Without Question and Endowed It With Sacred-_ ness as the Most Perfect Instrument of Government--As{ for, eC hmenees | eybody to in- A ee ee | shape hb square saree the front und. aseroey Sie Seah ae eae aan icte Where a Single Progressive Legislavis: ea Ever Bee oe | Denies Je Erato ee Originated in That Body. .

is stockily built and is about three inches broader around the waist line than about the chest, He dresses plainly, but in good taste. A blue serge suit, plain tie and low collar constitute the principal portion of his unchanging wardrobe. He wears old-fashioned eyeglasses and through them peer a pair of sharp brown eyes \ IS feet are large. His toes point outward. About his whole appearance there is but one adjunct that might suggest he was as much a worker as a thinker—his hands. They show the effects of his toil in early life. The hands are large and square—the fingers big and crooked. When he walks he 'shuffles. His feet do not get more than three inches above the ground. When he starts out he pulls a conventional brown hat over his head, leans a trifle forward and, if he happens to have a companion, throws his arms about his shoulders. This last act gives an acquaintance a feeling of familiarity. As he walks and talks, he shrugs his own shoulders and by way of impressing a statement draws his companion towards him. He is a social, likeable sort of a&.man. 2

_ ~ Special Correspondence of the ky gtea cea Ea ae WASHINGTON, April 29. 66 LWwo- THIRDS of the members of the House of Representatives agree with me that the con- stags stitution of the United States should be abolished, “If a constitutional convention were called tomorrow they would vote to abolish it in dts. present form.

; “Within ten years such a convention will be called and the venerable and outworn docu- : > q “gah 2 - | oo > j , ese Site Sa eee Raises Se sa : ple do not want a law, they will not follow it. *: | ment will be placed in the archives of the government. E4 “It will be respected as the best that men of a different age could invent for their own needs. Roe As G dasis for law making and government in the Twentieth — it will be gazed _— as G ‘euriosity, “This may sownd strange to those who have been accustomed to look upon the constitution as. the alpha and omega of Democratic gavernm ent. “the Stars and Stripes float over the land, ten years hence.” : 5 R BERGER, the first avowed Socialist, elected to the American House of Repre- a sentatives, sat in his chambers in the House “Office Building on Capitol Hill,.and gazing across the quadrangle in the center of the structure, (A smile broke across his features and, leaning | tar over, he said: “This sounds strange to yov. -prised. It sounds strange to most people. * Representative Berger has been a member of he House less than a month. Most new members Te lost in the shuffle. Senators expect to sit ‘yuietly in their chairs for two years before any- ‘yne pays much attention them. The ordinary r ssman usually waits five or sometimes 10 I am not sur- But before anyone pays much attention to him. | With Berger it has been different. a — bption of Speaker Clark and his predecessor, } non, no man in the House on the opening day the extra session was stared at so hard or jist” of with such interest as “Berger, the So- : ‘ ippearance Not That re of a Wild Revolutionist. me VERY doorkeeper and page, every watchman — snd elevator man in the capitol knows the Socialist member by sight, and most of them *% realized full well when I offered my resolu- On suggesting that the Constitution be abolished, hat the iden would be hooted in many quarters, [ Mid mot expect favorable action on it at this time. ut the future will show that I was right in sug- estin, itat this time and getting people think- ut the subject. Just as certain that two-thirds of the ) ! men who framed it were not satisfied with their handiwork. They so expressed themselves. It dii But it will come to pass, just as truly as not even suit the needs of their day. Can’t Amend Constitution to Meet Needs of Today. | F it was not big enough for them, not elastic | enough for a handful of farmers and a few small tradesmen, how could it possibly be considered big enough for the biggest nation on’ the face of the earth. Do not suppose for one moment. that the delegates to the continental cor- vention would have been foolish enough to sa; that they could execute a document that would be satisfactory to our present day life and civilization if they could have dreamed what their posterity: would amount to: if they could have phophesied / how they would grow? . “People say the American Constitution is elastic. | They belleve this doubtiess when they say it, and ) I really believe that they tkink the Constitution | can be amended to suit the needs of this day. It cannot. Since 1800 there has been one amendment | to the Constitution—the saboliticn. Was that: amended to suit the needs of the country with) ease? The fifteenth and sixtecnth cmendments cost this country 500,000 Mves and $12,000,009,08¥. ' It took the greatest war «of modern -times to mcke that one single amendment, and that amendment | is virtually vatceless. The American nero. does‘not execute his right of suffrage for w hich | the white mer of this country bled ard dled. He: is robbed of his right to vote at every election. 4 ‘Do you call this an easy way to amend a con- | stitution, whose adherents proclaim it the great-) est and the most elastic form of government ever) ecnceived by the human brain?” “Have the American people ever given this form of government any real consideration? Have they not been lead by the shaliow fellow on the cam-) paign stump, who proclaims American institutic: 18) the limit of perfection, and himself the arbiter of; these instituttons? Says Courts Destroy All Progressive Legislation. ci OR 10 years the fathers of this; nation (~ fought and argued over the formation of the Constitution. They finished it and ro- turned to their homes with the declaration that it was far from perfect, and still we have swal- lowed it all these hundred years and looked upon it as the most perfect of instruments. It was the best they could do, and I adzaire them for their efforts. I do not mean to eriticise them for their work, but blame their posterity for accept- ing off-hand an imperfect document. “If it were ensy cr possible to amend the Con- stitution would we net heave an income ‘ax and

air. the House or than Speaker Clark himself. several hundred letters a day, manage to get them all answered. surprising. voters as any other man in Congress. I! 800,000 voters who consider me their representa- tive, because I am the only Socialist here. of them afte suggestions, some contain advice anid most of them are for favors which my ‘constitu ents’ want done. Senate Another Check ‘a QV rAnve Mt Yr AT Y WiceTOR L. BERGER that important mail which needed immediate at- tention had just arrived. “Mail!” he eried, throwing his hands up in the “I get more mail than any two members of Il get and I can barely But it is not I represent more than twice as many have Some on Progressive Ideas.; OFFERED a resolution asking that the) Senate be abolished They threw up their hands in horror. Why did they do so?/

} \ ries and appropriation, either in the act itself or necessary to the consummation of the act. Every one of the appropriation bills the Senate must is the great power that body over legislation. That much I think is self-evi- dent. No sane man will deny it. Besides this, they have powers peculiar to themselves which) the House has nothing to do with. The people of) England are crying against the oppression of the House of Lords. The rank and file of the Amer- ican people feel for them and would like to see them carry their point, and still many scoff at me when I suggest that the Senate be abolished, Would Let Referendum Take the Senate’s Place éé HAT I have sked is just what we all W agree the |! cglish people should do, ex- cept that it does away with the expense o: the body as well as with its prerogativys. “In the place of the Senate I would suggest the referendum. A reform, in order to be effect ive, must be accepted by the people. If the peo- pass upon. | It OS ESS ER, Aw or.

has ( a ii This is evident. Notice the. way they disregard th prohibition laws of the South or the anti -eae ette ordinance of my own city? “I would let the one body pass all laws, and iy "4 then within 80 days allow the people of the coun- / try to take advantage of the referendum if they no desired. If they wante’ a law kept on the bocks, all good and well. If they did not, then let them erase it. The same t ~g has been done in Switzerland for over 20 years. It is not taken ad- vantage of more than once fn five years. It woult be the same here. Congress would sot pass laws that the people did not want, for #t would scou realize that the people would not stand for them. The Senate has been called conservative tn the hour of excitement. History proves the opposite ta be true. Where was the Senate at the time of the Spanish wart What did it do to forestall the war? “IT am in favor of the election of the Federal ¢ . judiciary by the people. If the people are to run the country, let them run it through their judges as well as through their other publics servants. I» would elect the members of the Supreme Court. bench in the same manner, not for life for no more than four years. “If the will of the people is to be expressed through the courts let the members of the courts be in unison with their desires and not too far alcof from them.” Mr. Berger rélapsed into silepee. After a mo- rrent’s thovght he said there Were s0 many needs pressing upon the country that hé did not believe any of them could be thoroughly and properiy cisposed of until the barriers held up by the Con- stitution were removed completely, - < Would Pension Workers : Injured at Their Tasks, VAS pension our soldiers,” he continued, “and if we teke care of the men whoa Aght the battles Of mjhe nation. or who stand ready to fight for us, why should we not pension the thousands of men and women who are fighting the battles of civilization? The family of a man who goes into the coal mine to bring out coal to continue the battle for our civilization. and who is killed while in theré, ig just eas truly deserving of a pension as that of the man who falis in attle, 4 “All men and women who have worked for iy - years, and who have earned less than $1000 per year, should be given a pension of at least $4 «. rave done their work and society much. They ‘im that treek. owes th ment. The amount now spent in all the states f the Union for poorhouses and hospitals for aged would be ample for this pension fund. It. ‘would not rcmove the Incentive to sucesed. For I have been studying the conditions of the Germars of Milwa ankeqaere I know that they: are the thriftiest and most*economicai people in the country; still they are not able to’ put away anything for the rainy day. 13 yecrs “I am in favor of women suffrage, because Lb a But this would not mean on added increase of the expendiiures ef govern- % - think women will vote more honestiy and have & — better place In the body politic than many men : have. However, I 46 not mean that women wn ever talte the place cf man in public’ ri: and hey have a sphere-all their own. “I have no higher political ambitions,” “tnt EF expeet toe atuy here for the t mY Ufe. tf the eo w'dnation of Republi crotm acd cll ethers maneage te peut me @ i Will come back off the strenger the orn The lose Soctetist in: the lower house t bo excised on the plea of an enge ph oags Clark. He refused to t his family Nfe. He sald ee 5 a little and redé a a Kreat ~ = el we companiog jn Mra. Be ‘Because they are used to the Senate. They have’ been told that it is the great conservative branch o? Congre’s and that without its wisdom to stem ) the tide of excitement, which arises from time to time, the bulwarks of the nation would be threat- ened. “What bosh. The Senate of the United States‘ has been nothing but a check on the progressive) moves that have been made from time to time., It has been justly called a militonaires’ club.) Hamilton said its purpose was to protect property, / and fer over 100 years it has protected property } ia the form of vested interests. Each trust hae, ite Senator, or many of them, and each Senator | has his boss trust. It has been fo always. It) will be so always. Can any man name one pre- ercasive law vwehich was ever started tp the Sesa-c?, _f world be fudedented to Bear’ of eceh = ani. ' | ) fideg es <r every law Laces by the Hicuee car-, ‘ direct election of Senators! Is there anyone save he who benefits from these institutions that ts ( im favor of owr present =:ode of electing Srnuators' or collecting revenue? And silll we have beez trying to get these two amendments, dbut onr sys- tem has thwarted, if not ectually killed, atl proe- Sreasive lcgisiation. Tocre is virtually azo De) Sressive clement in orr present statutes vouich, are allowed to live oxiy by the goodzexs of the, courts. It is optienc! with the courts whether they kill all progress or let ft stand. An tacome t lam sitting in this room. Of course, ley would not think of admitting it in public, but i yond = that they reglize that it fs nothing’ : no ‘et an impediment to all progressive legis- on ‘and all real constructive ee eo, : @ Constitution was @ make-shift when it was } penal Pevig it is a misfit today,” he said, swinging ol gem about in the air. | bu ever bought a suit of clothes that ge you satisfactorily. but were the best Wid do under the circumstances? n b re s of the House would vote for its ae bats ak

Saosezee -2: ' et a eat et ee ee a a ee ee

Page 10

; gots IN ~ GAMBLERS ROOMS 2 8 Detectives Find Hundreds of Pictures in Apartments of Man, Held in $5000 Bail as Result of a Shocking Story Told by Little Girl Decoyed There. |

. -" » _ @all Paper Sale ; egne | Bought from the Illinois Wall Paper Factory at 50% savings 35,000 rolls of Wall ) ) - ew | inery | Paper in a beautiful variety of artistic d esigns. This immense stock to be sold Mon- A Pag ». ' | day at VE ou the dollar. a eRe a Si - hs Inf 4 a s = . , 5000 rolls, suitable for back stairways *, 20 or more different patterns in dainty 7 Eats as a ge a Ge ee “aE a, New Hats are coming in as though Faster Soe eee TEREE:. Gale wites. stripes and florals, blocks and granite [e/g CEN EM mm 13 1 3 was a thing of the future instead of the About 50 new "selene and soiirionk in ee kong ter Bale Prien, | RS a : a , E = 23 past. Prices are getting lower and the rich Parlor Papers; two tones; Orient- F , ~ Ma ee. . : Be) ae Be r : eR applet . : , als, grape dostane: plain and fizured More than 40 beautiful patterns in the + iv geeeatten :* , =» isa 3 E. be sty les prettier. We are offering for Mon- . @hambrays and jaspes; gold papera in latest bedroom, sie a room and a 2 Hee Bg “ ke ie i c =e day one hundred new Hats; some are trim- |“ dark reds, reens and browns: sold patterns; many fhovely new arts anc KS See SB “3 “| Oe - i wae | 3 : AG regularly tor 15ec and .25c; at these crafts designs in this lot: worth and Battin. ‘Sse POS o a >t Va a med with the popular ostrich bands, others Sad ye cme low prices; ent teas Price 12%ec and 15c Gis; Be Se SS “3 AS a | are trimmed with French flow- , ee ee - err | Ee pe A Ee Bye ae CL. : hatha? er . , +7 Beautiful cut out Borders in all the newest effects, at % less than elsewhere ( ib ae Sie ie - th ‘ ers; 1n fact every: new trimming out free of harge); Sale Price, yer yard . Te, 10e and 12%e Ee. 0 ’ > , “Remember! We can furnish you with the best paper hangers. : pom - bought them from a photographer. ; The photographs were taken in a sec- ~~. ond raid of the man’s apartments, which «front on Central avenue and adjoin the ‘card rooms of the Texas Club. The * * first raid was when Willis himself was «és “ captured, after a squad of detectives, led by Chief of Police Leonard, had *-proken down nine doors to get into ay ~ inner room. In this room they found Ernestine Harris, a little school girl, z who at first said she had been employed ra .to sweep out the rooms. / m oe Tried to Escape. a Willis, who was hidden in angther ~ room, tried to escape, but was caught -& by Chief of Detectives Willy. He was ._ “taken to the city jail and then a more "thorough search of his apartments was “= >inade. ee Scattered over the walls of the man’s * = = living room were photograhps of girls Sand women. , There were more photo- rie ‘eraphs in the drawers of his chiffonier, 4n his trunk, everywhere. Most of them “were of children and in some of these * Willis himself had been snapped with x ‘the little ones. Les “Sat a great number of them of young _*swomen of Hot Springs, some of whom be } are of the very highest social standing. ‘ It is this which has excited the whole “town. The police have accepted the : i suggestion that the man mtst have ‘ =pought them and are trying to find whe old them.

———- ell

rE)! PPL || Outlet Sale of Cut e lass

39C

ier = 2.50 Sugar and Creamers; very fine ' $5 Cut-Glass Fern Dish; large 8-in. size. . American cut glass; pineapple pat- “a on feet. with sil- + 34 sete 4 terns and point diamond cuttings; bel; : ver lining: beau- 2 * , ; 8 ge) A aA PE Jte Ladder cut lip and handle; cut ‘ a WH tiful cutting of re — = F ‘ s be nga ; ° ae : 'p star bottom; while 5 wt f as F large gets one eI Ji ‘ j : Wash ler kt 200-ft. roll Galvanized $2. Adjustable Pin #6c°5-foot. Stan Gad sets last, per set x z SNC Es bh | oe ait sa Le Wash Tub; extra large > , $2 Solid Copper Wash | ~ high; guaranteed not made of kiln-dried way pine; every one Vs Xe p). ? teak as LN Wy 4 ay a. size: with double riv- 65c Garbage Can; heavy arrepyae agree $6 Collapsible | sick Holders: baske wut ion (like ong $3. 5: Outlet Sale Price, star cut; each Curtains Aten - eae Fee Individ 4 , $2.50 Cut-Glass Vinegar or Oi! os . n Draperies, in scrim o-Cart Just received an- Ce - 2 ae em perce Cut- Glass Salt ae ON COO 6 oc ka ok es ew ie : 4 a ~~ exe casement cloth; other shipment of se $2.50 Flower Vase; 6 @ eepeme | ts for Monday only we Mondag special; oae- 10,000 pairs of high- gspmlitit sagas inches’ tall; footed; star Wie | $5; B be. grade Lace Curtains, : Lemonade Set; and fan cuttings; $ 49 RS e ix large number of pat- Rog Mag ey pre Beg consisting of Brus- ne. AN fine cuttings star-cut bottom. ' Sat et y Fe aimee’ terns et ae from Cart, built on an @ "ae sels Net, Cable Net gag OOMe Fit of stars; fan Cut ais Bonbons $3.00 Cut-Glass Celery Wai S tee rie bot- deep; newest cut- ah, a : s tingham Lace: 36 varian hina Plates; ) ~ mond star bot Very fine cut, Nappies or ‘inaee Lay c 9 Nias! $6.00 Dinner Set: ; standasi: Smee Ge tires, spring seat ani ; flower and fruit paint- y 3-pint os yards long by 60 ; 4 ” * AY tom, . , fonbons; stars and sheath ; ~ elain: . bes “dice: : $1.25 Square 0 or Hexa Fnohes: withes in: ane ings, with mat, gold [Ram NNN CE size; 6 glasses mentgy tod sold regular at| #2-00 Spoon Trays, Pick- \ are? tiated diotee: lengths of from 2 i» adjustable back; this gon Fringe } « .. . rim; also Spoon Trays; Yo | sie } to match; is: oniv 1 to a customer; les Or Bonbons;: all CAEL ya ae f “ VAL rards: a n't iss cart is noiseless, easy li gehts; complete Jes ( urté iin De- regular 50c value: i "eo ate? ] i k ~ " © $1. . PTL e cut; , new patterns,.. =" ; yutl Sal hi h . running, and anh excep. © burner, good antie artment, Fourth Manufacturers Outlet : : ty : per set, 7s et balls ; a this chance: sur tional value; to be and fancy fringed re loor, pair. Sale Price (only twe to URS : Fie SRR. ; ; st sold ply your needs; } (Sixth : = ar, wa: bentann special, * only customer), : ; AD iN PQS. fae ah eave $ : Fourth Floor, \ 4807 980% Qe $20 Axminster Rugs. ] 00 85¢ Linoleum | | $4.25 9nlaid 35c Oiicloth a ee

PEEP LEE HHH KNW RND HORN CMR ARERR EERE

Just to cause some spirited buying in our Rug Section Monday we will placs on sale 49 high-grade Axminstep Parlor Rugs; room sizes; in handsome floral, Oriental and medallion patterns; also two-toned effects; designed for the Spring rae trade; ee vty are “eee mis- matched, which does not affect their wearing qualities ; arlc ch: + while in the least; a positive $20 value: Monday nih place the best Lin- ties enable us to sell dark shades ; w hile $4.00 Sanitary Couch: me Ad : . . if PF eleum on sale, sub- this fine .election of the last lot of 569 wes “Es Ye, ZN steel frame; National li Rel et Ade Abbestabite

Positively the big- ; f . oe eo Taga | Linoleum Regular 35e Oil- ig , ¥ \ 4 ~ SSS saws beer sae ~ ‘g- =.) gest bargain in 4- yard-wide Linoleum Is a very rare bar- eloth, in fancy eol- ppt in the United States. gain at that price, |- nbc on te t See Onee more we will Our pur¢hasing facili- : 5°

. Saw Girl Enter. * Willis’ arrest ‘followed _ several "> weeks of quiet investigation by De- aa tective Casey, a. Federal! Secret Ser- vice man. The officer had seen him {talking to some little girls and no- ae “ticed that he was buying candy for a “them, Then he saw, Ernestine Harris, “a child with her hair hanging ip ay braids down her back: unlock a rear i ‘“gcor to the man’s apartments, go in- ~ bide and heard her lock the door be after her. Casey then called the ‘Chief of Police, who hastened to the - place with a squad of plain clothes “men. i When they sought to gain entrance on Valley street the officers found choice patterns; all . ‘the door locked. A large joist, vhich colors: a carpet de- Sthey used as a battering ram, soon signed Specially for § 3 ~®mashed in the door>and the detec- mk “tives entered the building. Soon ‘hey 4g pame to another door, and this, too, ~ Avas.locked, as were also six others, ~pach of which was smashéd in, mak- «ing mine jn all, before they reached “Sethe « one leading to the front room of Willis’ suite. This one contained a Yale lock, Detective Willey kicked the door off its hinges, and there, seated in a chair, calm and serene, as if noth- ing had happened and the smashing -- ef doors and the visit of the officers was the most natural thing in the world, sat Ernestine. When asked how she got into the rooms she told them she had a kev, which she gave to Detective Willey, stating that she had come there to “clean up for Mr. Willis,” who, she paid.) was out. The child was taken ‘ie Chief Leon. ard to the office of Prosecuting Attor- mney Wood, where she told a story that caused a seriousycharge to be pemees against the gambler. Aided Her Mother. Tne mother of the little girl who was found in Willis’ rooms is » hardwork- ing woman, She said that she had known Willis for two years. It appears . that about two years ago she was in AY goveemy difficulties and Willis provided + -@ room for herself and daughter witn 3 tba. Understanding that Mrs. Hayrs - area veep his apartments in order, bout ¢ighteen months ago she maue aes: siit to the police that Willis was feiking an undue influence over her ertiy after the girl and a little rf ran away from home, They , 2 found in St. Louis and broug ‘it ak herve. After that Mrs, Harris had 9x12 feet Wool Ingrain 8x12 feet Tapestry : ; St ‘igs: Woven in one Qeammannnen: ANOS Brussels Aloe. 4 jest to wien imper- patterns at less than yards last, special, spring; Vernis, Martin fip- Pr piece; can be used : the newest spring fection a yard, the wholesale © price, 5 . ; . .- yee fi on both sides; very 2 at patterns: w ‘ool ware l, : yard, re eO-I pone) ada mattee Mor r? at, a var 40-lb. pure white cotton Monday, suitable for hbhed- f s Spe suitable y a" Monday's fast colors; felt: covered in No. 1 only $2, vi sole $7.00 Mantel Folding Bed; grade art tick, tape edge; Sanitary: ‘Couch ‘Pad; tf ; sale nee BRINE Pete e”. with any sive; $3 G3 peepee _~ Cerere. floral ‘ ~ . .. .) > c be 4 > , | Bn: ul ed W h co & a National link springs; Monday and tufted; 1 2 = ) 2 ears? re &

cr ); TELE ET TE eee ae eg “ —P SOORERRNN SMR a CK RCERKERRRERERK

“

e'y, : Ee PSR Tag Ae GES, i ‘- ae Ss % di a 4s ie cals 2 Oe % ¢ oe bse ing TS oad ai Resheadha s and light borders; spe-}| priced as high

2x13.6 Axminster Rugs; suitable 1.15 Wilton V and Nottingham net: 4, ¢ , | 12x x $1 n Velvet Carpet: room, et os +: ‘ oe \h tingham lace; both heavy || slightly shopworn; for-

a \ Ay n~ ~

ee

a sheet bargain; ene hour ] ide: the w Basement | Monday, all day, . only; wide; the wid . ST ae ures and stripes, Bh tow éoat- style Shirts; nisin. and 10¢ Towel 3c ee hel ee ee pleated bosoms, attached cuffs and la undered neckband; phone or mail ed; Monday, préce: just. hin (Basement), We have just received a case oi oe ie pt a | hes 4 of Towels, which are slight- ! By Hl: " A ta bes b exceptional value ; there Is not one Shirt In ty Cameged: this Kind xéver VS! eee this lot sold regularly for less than 75e p ~ — > etree fee eeeee Te -3° . he yy > « . eli Nali ret yr irr rere: ory y we in dekeeheiete! DEL. +} tt of ae ~" Lun od Chee ; :

a * rrr orders), at. No phone or mail orders rcie filled. Basement. Aisle 1. was sold for less than 3 iting! retin: Sastre i RK 10c; while they last C each; the sizes are 14 to 174; sample sale $] Jaffetas. ry “ 50c¢ wilence Cloth price. eeeeeeeeeoeeevneee eseeeeoee eos ee eees_es ba “ sensu sue Good heavy Silence Cloth, 64 ’ . eces 0 affe $/, 50 Bed | Jp lie inches wide; while 50 yards Men S$ 60c¢ Shirts Men’ $s : $1 50 Shirts Men's $2.00 Jhirts in black only; the remaind- Monday we will wt on sale, last; in nn 29 50¢ value coat-style Shirts; fine cloth $1.50 values; exceptional, never-heard- $9 on S l Shi ts: ver sold cod hs Oe nae tan 10 dozen Spreads in fringed, patterns and colors; as many to a of values; most beautiful patterns; : aye arts; DOVE | pieces: ware sient for $1.00: pore taah.. Ape aa pothens, l0c Curtain Poles customer as you want; 24 eoat style; made extra full; 4 less only in regular onday only, While they last... ™° OBe sample sale price.....cccesece F all sizes; sample sale price. “* Be stock : sample sale price. ° 68e Per Yard... 6s ssssceres ; 7 : White. enamel finish, with : i aluminum fixtures; | 49¢ Wool Batistes 18c Bath Towels ee nee Be Your White Waist Now . Manufacturers’ Outlet Sale of @omen's As a special we wi) lace on urchase at a ridiculous price; embroidered or lace gg ae a akg <a: cae Eas sale 20 doven: Unbleached Wi yoke; tucked sleeve or tallored Waist: Tic to Muslin owns es 38 vie, some slightly soiled, but most of them | For the benefit of those who could not be accommodated * Bath Towser 20x44; never White Swiss; comes in stripes $1.00 erisp and clean; etl hg odds and ends. of ’ in our big Gown Sale Wednesday we will again Bid sel] for less than tbe; aOe a cross-bar; nd be samples; we are cléar them va an . place 25 dog, 506c Gowns, which we were lucky

*

ae a "ee @eP eo eee ee ee Basement day in ovr Manu rere Outlet Sale; to purchase ata big discownt, on sale in oUF, Basement, 10%. +--+ gees eager se i ee Manufacturers’ Outlet Sale Monday, on ad REE oe < t th OP Gore Z 2. “inaure long wen ple during fy this time},

ree

* x ie * ra! rs) ®) ®) a *«) © |= Ir i f a oe cE i -.! wy

Page 11

if | % Girls Are Detectives. i land, his wife, who ‘have confessed A, This Town Would Fly. company to pies, and oberate a ma- Tombstone Falis on Gia, ie” ey bg SAPULPA, Ok., April 2.—Full-fledged | robberies in St. Louis, Kansas Gity and| NmWTON, Kan., Aprii 2.—When a|chine, and it is expected that others! MAPLE HILL, Kan., April 29,—Little | detectives, with stars and commissions,|Oklahoma. The young women discov- | delegation of Newton citizens failed to| Will subscribe about $2000 for that pur-| wiiared Crawshaw is in a serious con- are Misses Vivian Carter, Mabel Burton] ered the pair and two of them engaged | arrange for a series of exhibition aero-| P08¢. Those who subscribe say they | dition here as the result of a peculiar the negroes in conversation, while a plane flights here last week, the town would be willing to make little sky{accident. With some companions, she purpose. & to show farmers from and Gertrude Mack, society girls of this ; | 1 city. Not only that, but they will soon|third called the police. Mayor Denton] was badly’ disappointed. Somebody has trips ees ERE was playing in the old Stone Cemetery.| parts of the State the value of

have $700 to-divide.- Offices and money |commissioned them and the City Coun-| just suggested that. it ‘buy @ munici- when a heavy gravestone fell on her,| product. -This county. leads the State fi im are their reward for capturing Henry |cil ¢onfirmed the appointments. — pal airship. Two bustness men ‘have al- ons: Post-D lepatch | ts CE aud - # qvtnieg fracturitfe her skull and causing Inter+| the production of Kaffir corn. The * ts still living. It is not quite certain yet whether the |} Many Distinguished Southerners a pe 7" a pe $ charge of bigamy will hold against him, ‘ G7 SS SS Sz SA = S : f since he took the precaution of being Gather at Home of Bride’s 3 Tr S77) oan = 1S : . .. married once under his brother’s name ee) eae \,,, "ie Sg = 2 3. 7 * and the second. time under one invented Father at Rosedale. * ‘ig al yell : / Wy, D> \ a ee SS nin MoO ; ; : . for the occasion—and, in addition, he aM ae ~ ores L 1, Wy, Y) = S PWS Beene... e.. oe hag disappeared and the police have not UNE Ss Oh 0 ee - yet succeeded in capturing him. ROSEDALE, Miss., April 29.—Every et a The Marquis and the Countess were Mississippian was given a personal in- * Th ae S lid Om FT bt 9. aS Buys this Massive This New Patent High-Grade DA FT Se se married in Paris, where the Countess /terest in the wedding of Dr. Max Hen- as assive 0 a e, GENUINE BOSTON RAS ieee 4 ee, end a villa at San Remo. of this city by the bride’s father’s} ~ eee | ae | i epg |B a HF wl ee. i ) i L | = DT I(t. ; fas e beaytiful flat, and divided their tv’ SIDEBOARD ; Goldman B POT T 7 Ex ie WA f 1 Goldman -~ there are objections to all of these.|under Gen. Forest and a long list of’ Adiga mmm aL. Re riyerators "a \ 2 ‘ N® Qi \ \ ae : is Exercising is hard work and takesjcther notabtes of Mississippi, Tennessee Bd 9 ee nt 3 . rf { = \* ; WQ AF | Bros up precious time; dieting is distaste-| and Louisiana. ; Fa pees beak he Price 7 : Y. te ; . SS NRE a4 ful and a real punishment, and most] The wedding day was set for a time | & —. —— ae Lf nr ea Ie. be tae y Fe 8 _ of the patent remedies are d-ngerousS| when Rosedale could easily live up to its Bie, DGS ee ‘an »* is f 0. 59 AY \ @\ ee | . \ : Olive, ~ to. health. name and wherever the wedding guests . bal et : NEB LWT BS he, : a - N 11th _ The very best thing for overfat,| turned there were beautiful flowers, the ee 3 eal ° whether male or female, is a simple inside of the church and the dining | WR |‘) Stain Ge eran mee ae i ir % ; ; HP ely Ms “a rhese .won- "home receipt: 1% oz. Marmola, % 02.|};o00m where the wedding supper was | ae ee Bi a : = ata ee _ Fluid Extract Cascara Aromatic, 3% | served, were filled with fragrant blos- | Sr. ; a frigerator s} " | . a Ti + save enc This Beautiful » —— 4o0z. Peppermint Water, which can be | ‘i 3 i save enough itiful Massive Solid Aes Di soms, While the wedding cake rested | | ice to pay : Oak SIDEBOARD, a positive (6 8& =

se nigga lg only Aageetl at = beneath lilies of the valley until the | oe } = for them- $25 Value on Special Sale at . cost Ss shou © en @ t0d-lhride brushed away the blooms and, | ee f i (| Selves in a year’s GOLDMAN BROS. * spoonful at a time after meals and at] with a sword that had hung from the fm i | }i,time. They are : \béautifully white Hapeedy and certain, This is a harm- cake in pursuance of a custom of her] MM 1% am | | patented sanitary odorless THESE BEAU -less mixture that cannot bring on] ,ountry ae ~~ Mi enamel. which always keeps - 5 2 S le “any stomach troubles nor cause the aon a Hie Heat Ye “- _ — the food fresh and sweet. TIFUL 9xi2 ugs on pecia a Metried-up : wrinkled appearance of| m. ig ea way Dy" Bee aes Rae |f| Don't fail to see our great © tne ae ee vitation to |i | it J line. We show twenty dif- Hf ' THESE ARE OUR NEW SPRING RUGS JUST IN “é _, those who starve or take “patent re the wedding was suggested to the father i) Seas Vike ferent sizes and ree. rang - vad Pas ~ ai. | ing from $9.75 to $59 - ducers” to get thin. On the contrary; : gee ene. f ome 8 », although gm Aaa takes the fat off at of the bride by his remembrances of : ‘ede i jeans f + Goldman ‘Bros. are the sole Arne for , — aod oa5-08 9x12 2 eh we rate of 4 pound a day, it is really charming hospitality shown him wher . \ ae ty ' the great “SANITARY” refrigerators. e Oe 4 J bees A Brusels _ ‘very beneficial to the system, cleans-, vn et cae tank eat ea oe ' , ’ a | 4B Rugs: , SPe- ~ ing the blood and causing the com: aS a Seve | , ee : ig 2S . be! 4 (Ar td. “ 3 fh ‘ee un a o ys: 8 * ae wf - of See aao On horseback: ; If. Misstestnp! i ee A See Goldman Bros.’ ihe et aa ton tae : . PE russel s Beautiful Bridal Dinner Set Absolutely Free, bi sca you buy for : § . raid ae : See 4 be ; Ky 2 a, ‘yi + Py &) R 2” ~ ‘ - |) mix them together at home. —ADV. there would be more railroads, but un- St Meet ADA Nessie ol ugh Completely Furnished BiircCilt- ba mie Oty Be teedig ee Po ee ee ur New ree a og U 5/3 | 5 oe vm fa, a | bs - AU) \. | them all at Rosedale for the wedding. “BE | hh Ay Takei sa teieak: dala VASE: ate tector ES eS eee iy ify Mes Lee et i | $22.50 Request. We sell for { it gays Cisay ; The bride, “Miss Charlie,” is named | "> furnish your ; for her father, Charles Scott, and is the \: ps — gi eR eE A home. at small $45.00 9x12 Axminster Rugs; $40.00 9x12 Axminster Rugs; CASH OR CREDIT youngest of his family. The ceremony AY neamee tn is se eae pry cost for cash or special —, oe ids was performed in Grace Enpiscepal Ri “a eS , ikl fe: nce hE fasy monthly ind windy asks bieaiiiaintne ohana Everything to furnish a home to every part. of the United States, and Church by the Rt. Rev. Theodore Du- —_ eg : eaace asi t,. Lonis Let receives or pay. pee Rar point Pee ecious condition, } ' wets = a a — con a ee _ 7 sitheb DEWA Basb- rey by the Asgociated Press, rhe ,

Page 12

Must Quit Club, and Sunday Lid Is Ordered. CBEVELAND, O., April 29.—The re- volt in the police department which be- gan last Sunday, when 15 patrolmen, without sanction of Chief Fred Kohler, *Weusands of cases of ALL ECZEMAS, ACNE, TETTER, PILES, | PSORIASIS, SALT RHEUM, BARBER’S ITCH, ETC., many of ar’s standing. -’ Minor _ troubles, RBS NOSES, PIMPLES, BLO CHES, HERPES, SCALY SOA P, ITCHING FEET, ETC., a disposed of with astonish- Pwo Sizes, 50 Cents and $2.00 such as

POSLAM SOAP Medicated with POSLAM. At. last a thoroughly antiseptic soap of utmost benefit to the skin prevents disease and infection— unexcelled in cleansing qualities— delightful for every toilet purpose, LARGE CAKE, 25 CENTS.

glam is sold by Wolff-Wilson Drug Co., Raboteau & Co., And All Druggists.

a a. ; Spm you CAN TRY POSLAM FREE! rcehase Posiam itho meet this will be w ut firet obtainin on. THE E + No ene is asked to he: Bt. a ae coupon apn . Twenty fitch St., New York Ci

Address Please send mo, free sample of Pemems with full dtreetions to ae * Name SIE a ee EE Noe Foe Rg reer eee eee eee eee er eee eee eee eee ee be sent free by mail, sDispatch who wil RATO 2% De tee ube SNES Oss thes Cee TE e UR i, Bake > ’ ; ' ‘ * ; - i, . . ; itt tit ieee eee ee ee ee : > © rony. [offers to her guests the de GET ALONG WITH PRESENT TAX RATE Comptroller Believes That Raise Over Last Year’s Levy Will Not Be Necessary.

BUDGET BILL IS FRAMED. Threatened Delay of Passage of ' Appropriations by the House Is Not Feared. : By paring estimates of departmental needs and putting a brake on special appropriations, a a Taussig hopes to maxe a liberal al- Comptroller lowance for various municipal pur- pelling an increase in the tax rate. While his basis for the rate has not. yet been established, for want of figures respecting the probable tax collections, Comptroller Taussig has proceeded far enough to -warrant, his belief that no raise over last year’s levy will be necessary. If the Board of Education, which for several years has been spending several hundred thousand dollars ap- nually in building and remodeling schools, would consent to waive its right to a levy of 60 cents per $100 of valuation—the maximum permitted by law-—there would be no doubt about the city’s ability to get along with the present rate. A comfortable balance fram the ap- propriations of last year remained on hand at its close, Aprfl 12. This and rizid economy in this year’s allow- ances ar@ expected to save the tax- payers from additional burdens. The annual appropriation bill wil! be presented to the Council May 9. A skeleton of the ordinance has already been introduced and referred to the Ways and Means Committec, 'so that there need be little delay in passing the budget by the middle of May un- less the threat of some members of the House of Delegates to obstruct i is executed. This is now regarded as unlikely. PLAGUE CONF ERENCE FAILED OF RESULTS International Delegations Split Into Three Factions and Con- vention Is Fruitless. ST. PETERSBURG, April ‘29.—A semi-officiak telegram from Mukden says that the foreign delegates to the Internationa! Plague Conferene 2, which closed in that city yesterday, are agreed that, the conference was without practical results. The delegates split up into three camps, those from the United States and Great Britain siding with the Chinese, while Germany and* Austria formed a connecting link between the first named trio and representatives of Russia, Japan, France, Holland, Italy and Mexico, The Chinese took the ground that they eould consider only . practical suggestions in connection with the fight against the pneumonic plague, and accordingly the attempts of the other groups to broaden the scope of the conference proved futile. LABOR HEADS OPPOSE SPEEDING-UP SYSTEM

Before National Legislative Committee. WASHINGTON, April 29.—Samucl Gompers, president of the American Federation of Labor, and James O’Con- nell, president of the International As- sociation of Machinists, assailed the Taylor ‘‘scientific’’ system of shop man- agement before the House Committee on Labor today and urged the committee to report the Pepper resolution provid- ing for an investigation of the system. “The Taylor proposition,” said Presi- dent Gompers, ‘“‘would make more money for manufacturers and _ it also would kill more workingmen. It is certain that a man cannot work undcr a ‘speeding-up’ system for anything like the length of time that he can ur der normal conditions.” President O’@onnell declared that the Taylor system tends to wipe out mai:- hood and would destroy the genius of the American Workman. DOG IS FAVORITE FOOD AMONG SAXONS Lavish Hostesses Serve Cutlets of Pampered Pet Puppies. to Their Guests. neste iy Cable to the Post-Dispatch and New York World. 29.—The "DRESDEN, Saxony, April knowing dog will remain out of Sax- Dog meat is becoming a favorite and,

article of food in. this kingdom indeed, throughout the German empire. More than 1000 dogs were killed and sold for food last year in Chemnitz alone. Reports by butchets prove that about 10,000 of ‘‘han's best friends’’ are +siaughtered. in Germany each year and iserved up as cutleis, stey’s and ragouts. If a dog dares to venture in Dres- den's streets at night he is often lured jaround a dark corner, popped into a :

bag or basket and finds himself in the @tew pot before he has time to bark. Ordinary dog meat ts dearer than horse }meat. If a hostess fond of display wishes to prove her extravagance she vored meat of pet dogs that have been. eee ee .New St. John's Will Be Largest ohne. slospital, being built ont Kuclid poses without at the same time com-' type of. Gompers and O’Connell Appear | ely fla-?

HOSPITAL CORNERSTON

Institution of Its*Kind in the City. The cornerstone of the

new §8&t. F Spoeen ee ‘Audubon - sate po will view avenues, will. be laid Sunday, May 7, at 4:30 p. m, Archbishop Glen- non will conduct the services. The hospital “will be the largest Private institution of the kind in St. Louis, It will front 240 feet o1 Evclid avenue and extend 200 feet along Audubon and. Parkview ave-

nues. It will be of fireproof con- Struction and five stories high. [t wats and four eerie rooms with all modern accessories. When the new building is com- pleted, the present St. John’s Hospi- tal at Twenty-third and Locust streets, will be used for q Working Girls’ Home.

“The Post-Dispatch is the only evening newspaper in St. Louis that receives or pub- lishes news gathered by the Associated Press.

Ry eo aD ee _ — —— - a Republican Leave Capital Jobs te Demo- cratic Heirs:

ae - oe ven

a

A ET > ‘

i

$8 Garden Hose, $4.95 50 feet of 5- -ply hose complete with nozzle, reel and eouplings—regular $8.00 value—Monday and Tuesday at.-...

a

J HBuettner’ Co, Woshingion. Avé ond SeventhSt House Employes| = WASHINGTON, April 2.—An exodus of Republican employes of the House of Representatives began today, and next . eae es ial sae ROR w ee eiaaons as a 4 * ' 4

$35 China Sets, $25 French China Din- ner Sets of remark- able beauty and daintiness — in full coin and border pat- terns—g old traced handles—$35 value, on sale Monday and Tuesday, at

ini

ed; heavily built; .of bronze iron— has beautiful dome of col- ored

ST h ,

Here is a Mattress that is unexcelled anywhere at $12.50, It is composed of ten layers of the highest grade cottom felt and is covered with the best grade ticking. Mattress of full 45-lbs. weight—-$12.50 value— on sale Monday and Tuesday In two pieces, $8.50. A germ proo., sanitary for cial Monday a 5

J

Sale of Rogers Silver Set of 26 pieces Rogers nickel sii- ver; consists of 6 knives, 6 forks, 6 teaspoons, 6 tablespoons, but- cer knife and sugar shell, packed in neat case; $6.50 $3 95 ee 2 value; on sale at.... $1.25 Stepladder, 75c bucket

Strong Stepladder—has rest and is heavily built; $1.25 value. at Curtain Stretchers Curtain Stretcher with removable pins—-sells regularly at $1.25— Monday and Tuesday Coffee Mill Wall Coffee Mill—a very one—on sale Monday

rood

Mahogany Bedroom F urniture lead glass— —complete with cord electricity piped for gas—spe- 94.95 - or and

$30 Dresser, $19.50 °

A splendid Dresser, finished in ma- hogany -veneer. 22x42-inch top, 24x30 French bev- eled mirror; two top and two large drawers with.wood knobs. gant Dresser and well worth $30; special, Monday and Tuesday, Has swell front; An ele- $19.50

$29 Chiffonier, $18.50

Chiffonier 24x36-inch

and Tvesday at

AS

to match Dresser; has top, 18x20 mirror; four large and two small drawers; worth $29; special, Mon- day and Tuesday Chair exceptionally good leather. portunity ing—on gale day- and Tuesday,

$30 Dining Table, $19.75.

$3.50 Dining This extra fine Dining Chair is on sale at an It’s made of solid oak in golden or Early En- glishH—has full box seat Covered regularly for $3. —here is your op- ‘to them ata big sav- $1.98 3 1,98 low price. TT a get Mon- The Kitchen Cabinet You Want |

$25 Refrigerator for $17.50

Here is a fine 75-lb. ice capacity eraic cost, and it’s a Refrigerat ‘ well, too.

Has massive air-tight case, finished in golden oak, and stands 44 inches high, 30 inches wide, and 18% Refrigerator at a mod- or that will serve you inches deep; has rounded - corners, nickel shelves ‘inges; in- sulation is guar- anteed perfect; a good $25 value —our special at $170 Other Refrigera- tors as low as 85.98, and

It's made full ish; has 48-inc pedestal, This table ig a remarkable bargain at this syotes price, uartered oak, golden ~ early English has massive large, heavy claw feet and pat- very well made, and worth iver 9 | cent of $30—special Monday and Tues- d top and expands to 6 feet; ent lock; McDougall kitchen cabinets made. see their many im- proved. labor-saving and provision -stor- ne equipments. So)- idiy. built of selected hardwood in golden oak and dull water- roof finishes: lin- nes of handmade white enamel; has sliding shelves woven wire; nt rtpy table metal bread and cake drawers: large linen and cutlery drawers:. roomy utensil cup- board: sixty - pound capacity flour bin, equipped with sifter bottom: the kitchen cabinet for the econ- omical, busy modern housewtife; price range from $19.50 to $45 fin-

Kitchen Cabinets are the most practical . ’ q _F mi ge will admit that when you ce a a ‘ ot ree Topas Carer) -_

Wilton Rugs Wilton Rugs in all sizes, in an un- usual variety of styles and colors; all greatly reduced for Monday’s selling: | $7.00 value, 27x54 in. $4.25 | $8.50 value, 36x63 in., $6.25 - $35.00 value, 6x9 feet, $25.00 , $42.50 value, 6x12 feet, 32.50 value, 8.8x10.6, 884.00 value, 9x9 832.50 | value, 9x12 837.50 value, 9x14 #45.00 value, 9x15 $53.50 value, “ 6x10.6, $47.50 value, 10 .6x12, 2.50 value, 10.8x14, 859.00

$20 Velvet Rugs, $13.75 $25 Axminster Rugs, $17. - $1.35 Velvet

Velvet Rugs, size 9x12, in a great range of good designs, both Orien- tal and floral; colors are tan, green and red: every one a $20 value; dey calf ose eoeeks RED Ye Olde Tyme Rugs You can get the following great values here Monday in Martha Washington Rugs; these are ex- traordinary bargains | that it will pay you to see:. 24x36; special at...... Gie 27x54; special at..... Oe 36x72; special at.....$1.40 2.95 °

8x1) feet; “ « 9x12 adel tebe at $9.00.

Axminster Rugs; size 9x12 feet, very: handsome Oriental and floral styles; these are regular $25 val- ues; special Mon- $] 7. 75 day only. ‘Matting Rugs This ‘sale includes a splendid col- lection of Japanese Matting Rugs. They come in all colors, in carpet effects and inlaid designs; have - fringed ends: 9x12; $5.00 value, at an 78 : 49¢e Inlaid Linoleums ——— A splendid offer—fine grade Inlaid Linoleum in all colors and very at, per square yard......... 9OC styles, s, 95c Wilton Velvet Carpets, in room with borders to match; small figures with stairs to mateh; floral and Oriental styles, in all colors, including the beautiful self- toned; $1.35 value, ) 95¢ Axminster Rugs Axminster Rugs, size 27x54 inches; handsome styles and all age fe Be et bee Grint Linoleums — Extra Values Prarery We place on sale uantity of Ger- shes ay le rear Se and "eee eee eee eee ee

LOLS EE LE OER IER A wy GR RET Se a mR

Very fine new sortment—all yard wide; at, per Read 14-inch ball-bearing laws. Mowe | , has four blades and is goer ; rt > 4 hd a es ms ‘ 4 ot eee . “ ’ * $ ji ¥) 3 = _ 2 ae " beets C : en, a uv ‘ y 4 J 7 ~ Sw r ies > ay Sie i 7 ‘ : ; ; nag , yes, sh ork. Sareea Whe "geile aA My 0 Si A Oe ee wt ; ? ag 3 2 “ . Fs ; 6 ; i “4 . des : 3 7 : V7 ms Ot RRS oh gel: a, Sr ee OS ke gu es ig ee ‘ie bi A fi oer” ; 5. neil 44 a” wh ~e , xs ‘ £. P "ie 0 SS . ; “ a i. ee ae on Phe «nap co AOA | ae eat Soa hea ; cE ail ; ‘a haa eas 4 ah, Lo » | & ee Los : J # t 4 : ‘ by: 2 _ vee € " f me - 74 Z Po oY er oy) het a a OP. et Sims 7 ad eae = eet aaa Fx S 2 “4 vas i. + * hae . 6 : ar * hee ak ‘iz ne ny ar : 1 y : ere a os - ‘ ira q ; y 4 egy : eb diecaheaieie its ee" Slee’ . 3 ety » : § feo Pee ~ he eo OTe ey + 4 . | th ‘i : f ‘ 4 eA , : . aaemie i " o a . Wa — » . ‘ . 7 Bs ie nd \ heh EA Rs wigktunee : a : : Bent af i _ aaiaesia ce eth 2 ‘ af - ne ole ‘ ’= } * } aaahe t a . . . » " gag . we - ——— . . . by aa . . 9 is, bet Pn ae aks ¥ Ines . rie “> es MENG Kot , - 2 — ares . —— 3 % ‘ , Pee ve Ba" y a ? : ¥ ees a aM ett hs Si ke Ret te Jy a os, Te WANT Sern " . Nog EER, ee San Hi te RN a ‘ oh gs SIS Sarees oS bs oy ae ied Rah TREE ie Ty #3, , F 2 . —_ ene SON Pa . ecteecititinaanttinites . J SOW stor my Le FP alps! > z se haps alle OF Abs ys i ‘ cB es et ; fe a 1S F ae Rae cia ee ot : 7 . . ; “4 eh ane) e ee oe - Nel ana 2 et eee — 6 . ; Cer, Sh He + at ; 7 a J : : Poe yrs, i é> 4, Det re REET SP Lee Pree ie, ese + Dost As & i é A npg Reig : aay) i hae Ce LP ee et I as Mal Nea a feu ie OF LE Se DD \ eas. Seema Ay, ¥ $y ssl rok ag Pa ee ee sh . . - _= , : - —_ OTe Ass al x: i i , ~ y . s Bt “aa | a y PLA . ‘ oe a gs ad Pid 5 eke AA A ‘ 4 HY Pes ? sae SM Salita . 7 ae Pe gt 7 ; pene: J Seo an 4 ee a a ¥ a. ae ae ss soe . Loe s, Vale Pe ee i. i ae’ .: =, 1 See ange | >a fi 3 w \ , - , . —_ / % : ? a d e ‘ : , + Se eh elt ee Ae nie A > ¥, ts Bo ane 4 . é Sina? " eae $ oe , Pibseok 4 - \ . ee ae ~ = — —_ — = . . 7 ‘ . mt 4 Bit ee — Pos ¥. ete | ‘eit 5 " ast A Pete : a vi Ya y ~) . - . a , . eee sav " — . — : eee 3 ; 4 oh iF , ; % ae P ¥ , ny prety ae fa ey ae mts » eee te tet aa tees - . . one ' . - . —_ we : Egon es . * ere, d ‘ : ai Oe ae Pre My a + Oe ‘ 2 “ y a 150 ea Bikes ¥5 . past 2 — es ¥ aa . ” . . . 7. - . a ‘a a oa . . te ‘, ae yy eT ree 7 bak ; nen : Pos sad Ade’ ' s w ; 5 re “ + 6 ! ‘ 4 2 Le a ; D . fon) pte rl Ps NM, 2 j ~ Ne : a * i he Ree R T cst eo 7 + ae eek Fad ee aa al Sem ’ af iy es oe 8 SSE soled “ i * oa ¢ ae. 8 Ps a A ” fe ~ Je be eR f a ole ees ‘ : ‘ A ep eet ha opitigs. eee VRRP Rtot a 4 . arc ‘ 5. Pig > “ va te Special Values in Floor Coverings, Deapaelaal Curtains, te

Page 13

*% : 7 , > ie oe + wats + SB y\ yi Reith oe CoAT ante elit = ey a a 3 at we de ¢ $ . = iia a . eT aR 2) A ATE Et. FO POO AER EL LOREM OLE EME LLG A A AC EDI REE . . 4 $ ‘4 as _ : : - ———— ee ee BS Weather Forecast— Probable’ Showers. Cooler. . 3 > we ” ” GRAND-LE ADER 1’ he Best ‘May. Sales This Great ‘Under-Price Basement Ever Held! _ Bigger plans—more merchandise—better values on the whole than the Basement has ever been able to offer. _ Better-made garments than you would ever expect at the prices—better qualities than the prices are ever Se tected to bring. And this news is for the first day of these May Sales only—see the newspapers every day for other ex- traordinary happenings for May! ~ We are after records 1—watdh us make them for YOUR benefit—for the great May Sales are on.

Reducing Our Stock of: Floor Coverings In order to make room for several large lots of discontinued patterns. from the Eastern Mills which are due ‘to arrive very shortly. Here are some of the attractive prices quoted for Monday. French Wilton Rugs; choice. de- signs. 9x12-ft. size. Regularly $50, at $42.50. Seamless Royal Wilton Rugs; 9x12- ft. size. Formerly $45, now $37.50- About twenty-five rolls of Hall and Stair Carpets; 65c grade at, 45c yard. Twenty rolls of Burlaps, for filling around Rugs, 15c yard. About ‘60 pieces highest Lin- — 2 or 4 yards wide. 75¢ grade, 48c, Twenty- -three pieces of Inlaid Lin- oleums. Sell regularly at $1.25, at80c. Thirty-five _rolls Inlaid Linoleums. Sell regularly at $1.45, at, $1, One lot of. Axminster Rugs and Seamless Velvet Rugs; 9x12-ft. size. $22.50 grade. While a lot of 34 Rugs last, $15 each. One lot of Axminster Rugs and Seamless Velvet Rugs; 9x12-ft. size. $22.50 grade. While a lot of 34 Rugs , last, $15 each. (Fourth Floor—Main Building.) Direct From the Emerald Isle, Here to Weave Laces and Rugs, All Not After 11. 30c Silk Voiles, Se In light blue, sein, phat, albies ine and black at rage @ yard.

Big as ites wes N : Tyee i |

j a ‘Sale Pricing on Sheets, Pillow Cases and White Goods | l-varieties, Wonderful prices for the May sale on lias h standard -materials as Muslins, White Dimities, and on such standard grades of Sheets and Pillow Cases as those from the Utica and the Pequot Mills. 1ite imi ies, Bleached Full-size Pillow Cases before homing, 42x36 -. Made of good, heavy cot- it way of -material;’’ Te grade, at llc each. 3 O’Clock - eae) 19c Madras, 84c 2600 yards of fine quality if ‘White Madras Waistings; fancy eo Jed stripes; for waists, men’s pajamas and 8'4¢ yard.

edn ‘(Basement --Main Building. ) 4 Bleached Sheets—Readym

Utica and Piqpot Mills ade Size Before Standard Price fora Grade few days 49c 81x108 in, babs 90x90 in... 90x99 in. ; Absorbent Canarian bleach- ed; 18 in. wide. 10 grade, 6c yard.

Bleached Sheets—Extra heavy and linen finished; 81x90-inch size before hemming. 75c grade, 55c each. . Extra Good Quality Pillow Cares—Bleached; made of short ends of very finest cottcn. ‘‘ Right way of material.’’ 42x36; 20¢ grade, 12%c. 45x36; 22%4c grade, l4c, _Cambric Muslins—-Soft finished; 36 inches wide: Old Glory; 12%e grade, 7Yec yd. - Berkley No. 60; l4e grade, 9c ya. Wamsutta; 15e Aisi 10c yard.

White | eis dconted size corded checks. 12%2c¢ quality, 6Yec yard, Huck Towels of Bleached Cotton. Size J4x24; fast edge duck; 4c grade, 2c. Size 14x26; nuck; dev; 742t grade, 4c Size 17x32; huck; der; 10¢. grade, 6c. j Size 18x36; huck; fast ‘red bor- der; 12%e grade, 9¢. " White Crochet Bed Spreads— Mearseilles designs: large size (72x 84 inches). $1.25 grade, 89c each. fast red bor- fast red bor-

And just because f 989 Pairs of Lace Curtains, Below Cost of Making R. & G. Corsets, 55c Just 240 R. & G. Corsets that are

tern-shaped mirror; pulls. Usually $33.50. Chiffonier to match, $21.50. high luster golden. Base 42x21 inches. : Other Dressers $9 50, usuall+ $11.75. $11.75, usually $16.00. eprede. usually $23.50. mahogany, with well arranged roomy base. double top drawers; Quartersawed Oak Dressers, $18.75 Substantially built, prettily designed and finished in inches—mirror, Extra large Chiffoniers to match, $18.75. h $21.75, usually $29.75. $26.75, usually $35.00. $43.75, Pat- wood filling rods. 98x99 Our display

usually $57.50 At $21.50—Brass Beds, of graceful desi ‘ in very best English lacquer. At $27.50—Brass Beds, continuous outside posts; bow foot. Usually $39. 50. - Summer Furniture in Extensive Variety At $9. 75—Brass Beds, with two-inch posts—straight ; finished rods; $27.50 usually extra heavy filling of this class of goods is the largest we "e ever shown, and includes only the most comfort- able and desirable pieces. Old -Hickory, willow, Willow Craft, Mission, Maple and Kaltex Fiber Rush. Women’s Porch Rockers, $1 Arm Porch Chairs, $1.75. We have such makes as Arm Poreh Rockers, $1.75. (Sjxth Floo $.)

Curtain Stretchers; made of gopd heavy stock; size 6x12 feet—brass pins—nickel plated; regular price $1.39, at $1. Ready Mixed House and Floor Paints; ‘‘Grand-Leader Special Brand’? guaranteed—32 colors to se- Nect from; quart, 40c; %4-gal., 75c; ‘1-gal., $1. 40. Varnish Stain; for floors and fur- niture—all colors; quart can, 57c. Paint Brush; good quality bristles : 9-inch size; special Monday, léc. Dustless Floor Mop; for lightening labor; splendid for hardwood or

(es

painted floors; worth $2—special,

White Lead; ground in oil—good quality—12144,. 25, 50, 100 lb. kegs— per lb., 5c, Wall Paper Cleaner; for cleaning wall paper, water colors, window shades, ete., 10c a can. Scrub Pails; of galvanized iron— 10-qt. size; worth 20c; Monday, 12c. Poultry Netting; galvanized -2-ineh mesh, 150 running feet in each roll; priced as follows— foot wide, roll 69c, foot wide, rol] $1.50. foot wide, roll $2.25 foot wide, roll $3.00. foot wide, roll $3.75 foot wide, roll $4.50 These to Make Easier the Burdens Floor Breoms; made of good bris- tles—very serviceable—12, 14 or 16 inch size; $1.50 to $2 value; $1.25. Refrigerator Brush; long handle, 10c. Knife Boxes; made of wood, two compartments, 10c. Asbestos Table Mats; for round tables, guaranteed to protect highly polished tables— 45-inch, $2.26 48-inch, $2.50 50-inch, $3.00 56-inch, $4.00 Carpet Beater; made of heavy wire with good handle—special, 12c. Wall Duster; of natural wool for dusting walls and pictures—Waenaen —Monday’s price, 69c,

All-wool Smyrna Rugs in entire_lot; special at 75c, — ~ Regularly $1.50. (Fourth Floor—Malin

| Not After 11. ~ : : 2s Universal; No. 1 size; chops ff | all kinds of. raw and ¢ | + e 2 “4 i . 7 Pe a ge faye i Begee : » % 30x60-inch size; on}y 200. in yw | fi | Bultding.) [} food; Monday, special until nu if o'clock, 69¢. } Regularly $1.25. £ fL: (Fifth Floor—Main Building.) fj of Cleas Window B.cpens; solid oak 1 Height 18-inch 24-inch 30-inch 20-inch 22-inch 20-inch 30-ineh 28-inch 36-inch 28-inch 42-inch Screen Doors; 1%-inch stock ¢ ered with good quality wire walnut stained—all sizes at Screen Doors—extra well fancy natural wood finish, va best wire cloth; all sizes, "$1.7 Household Hammer; east sells regularly for 35e—special,_ a e : a Fleor- lalla me am ne — = alt eta et ~~ : . : ;

Page 14

OKEAHOMA CITY, Ok., April 29.— ON BANK PROMOTERS ; Ty, , : | | Many teachers in State schools are on is : ; , | Hear Dutch Mills, Morrow and Vineyard, 3 Frenchman Learns It Doesn't tie anxious sent for fear they ‘may: not WHl Adjoure May &. are alarmed over an epidemic of fires . ptroller of Currency Will Is-| . Pay to: Be Facetious with | f§ ({be reappointed. Members of the State}. 1ITTLE ROCK, Ark. April Tie) that -has broken out th that past of thep Oly Ark, April, -Pnllip: D. Tolle é ; Board of Education, who have just re-] House has concurred in the Senate’sjcounty. One or two barns have. been] of Kansas City has bougnt a large tract 2 sue No More National Charters | Questioner S- turned from a series of unheralded vis-| resolution to adjourn the State Legis-| burned, and those who have been inves-| of land in Yell County and is planting its to the institutions, have reported that | Jature May & tigating the matter too carefully have] an orchara of 16,000 peach trees, 3 e re sé ” PARIS, April 29.—It is dangerous to | MN ‘ | erns. | ; — ——— ———— = — cam Onladies’ , ¥. at nk promoters were active in the : . he tion, “Can an ; ' ; ‘ tri t the Globe, whieh owns its property, paying NO rent and i costs. In answer to the questio ig line or railroad fare, if thentare pi Sim 3 pa Pine less profit for the very same iba tg “! Foi in the thou- above. Not a cheap ae Skirts, STAMP S$ project. yu both read and write?’ he said he Off on Account of Rain, 3 Mr. Murray holds thaf the organiza- an never tried in do both simultane- Will Stand Tickets. you spend $2 here. sands who have found this out. Be wise! outfit, either. LAL AL AL AL AL AL ALA AL AAA AL AL ALAA AL LALA ALA an i i I tion of a national bank should be ously. j Bromotion of ‘any. ing. whether fo -FiVE THOUSAND PAIRS SAMPLE SHOES ALMOST FREE! Promotion of any kind, whether for The Post-Dispatch is the only evening icipation i he bank’s stock or ' is é The games in -the Post-Dispatch Pu- }j ig job tah wih wasted. ee ee ay pst ic ed lic School Baseball League scheduled / The Globe will place on sale at 8 a. m. tomorrow five thousand pairs of high-grade Shoes for men, women and children at prices that will = = — ——ut-;,;. | ve played yesterday were called off Ps paralyze the Shoe business in St. Louis for weeks to come. These high grade Welt Shoes comprise ail leathers: tan, patent, etc., also white can-. : ee a @ » ys rl ‘ ; se: Sos 1 f ; : a ee ® » at

te me ee) po

played Tuesday at 4 p. m. on .the tom tal Novelties grounds specified in the schedule for | ae & but once in years. ‘3 Saturday. The entire schedule stands. i Jaa , ; ‘The final pra cig ic Saitictoation . fe SS Ladie es Misses’. and Infants’ 50¢ Little Gent’s in all their varied forms ean be will be played next Saturday. Thei# ee 2,00 High 5 tt hich end be S Soft Sole and Boys’ purchased here to best advantage. winners in the eight divisions wili tnen i 0 Str Shoes and 00 semi or Low or Low ap Wen’s Vellum . Our showing is very comprehen- clash the following Saturday in the Shees . ~~ taale Slippers... Shoes .-.. sive, and the prices will appeal semi-finals, The four winning clubs on oe Shoes ar to all. that day will then enter the final run . And 10 other lots. ye Ps othik lots. And 8 ‘ote lots. And 9 other lots. And 7 other lots. of three games on the next three Satur- | | days to decide the city championship eae | | ~ Belt and Collar Pins in the league. The winning team will ]] 5 , te Newest creations in delicate | get the championship banner for its omen S igh- aSS | , , ; enameling on sterling iis school, and each player on the team See eae ie Pe BT es BON

will be given a championship medal. from $1.25 up. The games to be played Tuesday are —- | « “ Pencils, sterling silver 15¢; gun- Vanity Bozes, sterling silver, $5; important in figuring jthe percentage |§ Tailored Suits metal, b0c; $3 50 gunmetal, $2.50; al at ye te of a Se AIl® 5 Scooped from Isaacs Bros, game lost or won by some of the teams i®# § | Y GONE. +9: eS coal 3 ' EA will either put them in the running for We Sold Them New York, about 200 Men's i Hi : : : | } and Young

Memo Pads, sterling silver, Coin Balls, sterling silver, $4; the semi-finals, or will eliminate thera $4.00; gun- gunmetal, $2.25; as factors in the closing games of tlie M en ’s Sprin SR cies cub sae 6060.08 $2.25 MONG. co nvecwrsrveces $14.00 season. ’ i at $25, Now , > ws ‘f) A cs set ten vellar > In seven of the eight divisions at least ie . | 5 a ie oa on sale 6 ‘ ae a ‘~ ; ? one team Nas a perfect record of win- |] ; These garments are ghost of New ning all games played. A defeat will ® Ay York’s foremost makers—of most de- tomorrow as long tee | put these teams back in the percentage ff go> sirable styles. The jaunty, short - order é last : list. If they win Tuesday it will give : ACE Le coat effect. Serges, tropical and ae / them a firmer hold on the top of tne |% if hor mannish worsteds. . Coate' lined: with * 9 OR ee > \y * ’ . . » ;

various divisions. A ae peau de cygne silks; Sizes 16 to 42. _ Soventh and St. Charles | : P, : ees " — -\ ae A chance for the woman who seeks Men’s and Young Lik Aa a Suit embracing the _ best style q ° ; il 7 eS pam points at exactly one half the former Men’s Silk- Lined s IN BALL-ROOM : ‘ss Marriages, : OHS hae Ba price. Come early and get i ; » , fy : 4G o'clock dali ta adie Charles - pias vest "cons Saas P “Bei ee ede at: Just a limited nt attebiab to select from; : ee cit st 6 : har seams, bales ay Unrestricted Public Sale of Masterpieces of tape d. will ‘bear a hard strain: | Mrs. Huldah M. Fisher 3456 Iowa SSS QO ERECPH RAE all fine tailored; latest models, in all- AMERIGAN AND EUROPEAN OIL PAINTINGS. @)o23 fish Perce ENG REAR BY ray ana 'iitlin stripes; all sizes, 16 They are excellent. a - TANNA: M: Melef ...cc0cs00s. 2117 Stansbury | me hh m f-.9 to 44; coats correct lengths; semi-fit- } Just come in and - look at them— at the Globe tOMOFTOW.+...0+-. Se Henry A. Nickell 5161 Kingsbury | @ Had ieee pore ; wool worsteds, serges, in*navy, black, 4 : ee: . popular Turbans of Gorlled Weiss 2200 Warren | & s TR eae Sete ted and lined with satin; skirts new- ‘To Settle the Estate of the Late ‘ [_—_ inna Gare the season: | d - - e m™ | Barbara Wayner $655 Flora } é ; y ; 1a MR. WM. SEGRIST, BY ORDER OF FRANK B. RUHR, ESQ. Harrie S. Shaver ......:..Richmond Heights est gored styles; your choice nail) Seasomatin designs and set excellent weaves; positively 2.50 values—at the ‘_—

a a

Exactly like this pic- ture; one of the most OO —

#4 | ER. “rr 4 * & od: "4 nesta SOee-ntal tetw > . ’ 5 a et ee 6a,02 wane REIT IS See . ee oe ON EXHIBITION AT a | Frederick Bietsch 2132 - E. John : SSeaik: oo eee j j Lillian Maurer 4236 Labadie | § weet ; a LEQNORI FIREPROOF STORAGE WAREHOUSES a aance Walank “ . re f. Sati tat oe rt ee 7.50 WOMEN 5 wide edly ribbon: 8} Guita Neumann ay City, Mich Peper ken ee 3) «| ae 7 REP COATS, No black bh ; IPRA Shs 43 oe Ww ’ le, llecti f Ameran and European oil paintings ever offered for & ac ea ech : Meate in At. ‘Louie, This coltaction will be sold to ‘the public absolutely w ithout ose ph "y 8 Seren TT ae thai Mondav at b 1 or e a | sh er Blagg ar t-p pac all ak Bp es Relat peer a ee ONany ; ' : urnt ant nacre mixed straw. F On y ‘i oy . , : ‘ : $5 Dress Skirts =| ‘49 for 3.00, 3.50 and 4.00; sus’ SUIT S BAT, BALL, GLOVE Corner © Grand and Laclede Avenues. ‘ f Frank Bo tte hen | POT MA ero rue > 1558 S. 9th % peat SeT SS oe a Margreth Schaijo ft th eenerertes (fie ti E Yiore is a coat strictly man piieord | burnt, mixed braids. This 2.00 Turban, 60c ee eee . is wait sah " * eed J. Kwiatkowski... .4! shidaideis laste t; et Pree s . that. makes an instant sppient to ‘the i 49 for 3. 50 Hats _ B—To the Public: The above celiection of over 200 oil paintings by Anna Bera gene ah 9 i ate | teeth ca 4 good taste of dressy women. Made % | or ! . Crtulogues and tickets of admission to the sale at the “a 2 Buckinulee Woter wilt’ be mailed upon application. a a ch mane Ne — co . , ON / : SPACE SCRUCHMOCH onc ewes s vedccor’ 941 Utah Mm. UW. LRONORI, Awetiomee. © © Hire. Elise Woelm: .....-ccc-526-. 1941 Utah semaine ot Ladion Shite ol UNTRIMMED HATS} ea the newest models; voiles, Panamas 7 -reasted The Globe gives a splendid : With Knickerbocker $4 peg wre Hoe i , League or a fielder’s Lat N s” “ a a " ‘ many celebrated and famous artists haie been accumulating in my storage ; Joseph ,§ gy Jr. . fii Sarees, = Fy ae with sailor collars and cuffs very Tailormade, close: fitting Wasbaw.. oa”: wite Pia iina Joe A bouassie o 8. qiith pants; in free with Knee Pants Suits light shades 3.60 or above. | “only; all: rae fox Boys’ Double-Breasted Suits; a

IO II yo

A Ge Oe th. d B t Ad Mathilde L. Subhm is - — al m Heal an eau x vice Vera Zoned det = al a geen ti gy ol fi silk and ) Genvine tegal braid and hair Hats; all black or black ee son, Mo Fe ancy braic¢ r a , " By MRS. MAE MARTYN. erty Jone 4127 Manchester peeretiy) Ware they, ae petiole jell = may Bae ag. Mid-Summer " el i ant : ‘ j ”e aasghee ons last, Monday, specia > ade nere GE. A.: When you wear a veil, with canthrox and you will not have Andrzej BIPGOWG! ~~ obec ccvoaes 216 Quincy from $3 to $4 each; here is your chance to 1 A9 | Pp face powder will not help your com-| further troukle with your hair. Franciszka Sadowska ......7202 8. Broadway | p ‘ , aoe te Sale of 2000 gr 3 get a fine Summer Hat at “oes warehouses for the past twenty years. and only recently have I been enabled to Eereee AlOrE ok sii deewtshack. 2663. okehente ae he ; , " elaborately (embroidered; splendid Rough braid trimmed with finest messaline silk drape Bessie Bahja 1038 S. “11th Rernard Gen Mec Nair REC, al! - wool ¢ agsi meres and Administrator and others, to close estates, =i Carrie Lynn Th Had 30 Amherst pl S ‘ a ag. it ; without reserve { : 4 Stivers hhay (f° braid ; Globe for tomorrow oe arrange with the administrators of the estates interested, to sell this, the most Otto Ke atinghi Pos Pet ge x .Maplewood, Mo of lie $7.50 value; On gale and bow; every Hat silk lined ready tor wear; black, Gustav A. Detering ag Ka one day....... Be. Cay cheviots; lexion much, as it rubs off too easily. d 0 Sarah | at you need is a good lotion that Cora 8.: (a) As your hair is short S . ; grote os - “ John fat 4410 Henrietta | @ | D CG “ will not show on the skin., The next] and thin and you have so much trou- | Mary Angus 4411 Lafayette | & fen ‘. d S iyi Q? q S F pecia ry 00 s Bargains oa time you go to the drug store get four | ble to make it stay up and look neat, | Gebhardt Schneider Jr. .....Luxemburg, Mo | & j ' a pg ; ~ or Monday’s Selling Anna saumgartuer Maxwell, ounces of spurmax and dissolve it.in]| try shampooing it twice a month with ' ‘ . we (CX aatineiey 6s. iin st St. Louis es one-half int of hot water, adding two a teaspoonful of ecanthrox dissolved re Vauane 2 ory My hee +t Boys’ and C hi 1 ad ren ’S . Boys’ 1.00 Felt Hats i in all 1Pe fine White 50ce Bed Sheets; Gooda in checks full double _ teaspoonfuls of glycerine. This lotion] in a cup of hot water. This shampoo Daniel M. Eudy enver, Colo fs Caps; golf, eton and En-. the new shapes and colors y yyne : aa, : a ‘ . a Mlu L. owart vovejoy, Il : " . an s pes . bed size. will clear up and whiten your skin,| is thg one generally used by the best Paar we dee ee Pi pepe: elish’ golfs; in all the new for this season; what you Ste abeesciice e make it soft and velvety and give ; you hair “dressers to make the hair look b. ‘Maneite Stine 4000 King’s hichway | a... MEST Oi SOF 7 Muslin; 40 $1.50 Cream Lace Cur- Se r skin of that shiny, greasy, iadlove abundanf lather, dries quickly and not Pearl Bosley Neoga, lil |i silk-lined; the 1.00 for, 40¢ and 50c Lace > somes! me ok and make it appear charming and only cleans,the hair and scalp well, ; ; 50e qualities at.. Curtning s hate : youthful. I find this excellent for} but stops all irritation und gives the Wd Gold Wedding Rings pa i ; : length; each _- $2.25 Washable cold sores, freckles and pimples. it] scalp a feeling of pleasing freshness. * Retpepmmned co PReedoter 2" oy ; ~« "1 Men’s 2.00 Hats, in all Complete line of Chil- i ec , ri d's " slig Sy ‘ . 7 costs very little and will protect your} Canthrox makes a delightful shampoo * colors; Spring styles; all dren’s Straw Hats, in Mi- $5.00 and $6.00 Lace ana “-4 Table Fancy Bed Sets, Spread face from the winds, and prove *] and will make your hair soft and fluf- BIRTHS RECORVED. ~ | ; ; ; girl. ™ proportions of crowns and lan, Mackinaw and Shansi and ; ? 4 12Ke Turkish “2 olster Bath $p , a beautifier. fy. You will have little trouble then | H. and H. Marcum, 4861 Kennerly,; Ee | , : . . . é se eve ‘bl , 1 N, EB Oat y i l, 4 . to make your hair look nice. Never A ay c — Dicokees G HO20 “ann ali. brims ; soft or ceo 0 braids ; priced 1 QF ll ll Wool Ka 4 aise 3 eS Boys’ Pereale and Madras ‘Bloaseai: eee 21¢ ts ct Bane = a or Play BRAND: «:..-3.500 SO Confirmation Suits Fot Less Money Than in High-Rent District. In- cluding the Jane Hopkins and Hacket-Carhart brands; all sizes up to 17 years; prices 2,90 fo 15.00: for Misses’ T5e 77C 15e HOSE {33c$ SILK HOSE ¢ Fine ribbed black or tan Women’s Black Silk Hose, — _——_— —_— — = a, gw

Cover ' Towels cree ees ‘Charlotte: The quickest-way to rid | Use soap for shampooing, as it makes |/. and M. O'Hare. 4583 «Leduc; girl. s stiff; the 2.00 from 45e the face of its hairy growth is to em- | the hair brittle, harsh and takes away | A? and C. Zellweger, 6422 N. henge sirl. | orades at to . ’ : . ‘ - % and A. Crews. 8 a t virl. 2 ‘S “ee @ @e#eeeese###e*® ploy delatone, This is easy to useand| the glossy look. (b) To get rid of | # and A. Crews 5628. ‘De vonsisire: 6 5 : ~ ean be found at any drug store. Get | dandruff and stop falling hair, see |x. t. Olevitch, Vincennes Ind.; girl, ; = an ounce of delatone and mix a littl» | Teply to Alma. T and A Gill, 5000 Minerva ‘ee e. ¥ for 25¢ Police for 50¢ Elastic : S04 Mar ct; girl > t and Firemen’s — Draw- | Oe for 75c Gowns; Bip for $1.25 Whit e -— 17 for Women’s 35c for Women’s 29c F Union Suits; low 1 [e Muslin Drawers, neck and sleeveless, ? with deep lace ruffle with lace edge at knee. and tucks. ~ ee P taa water to make a thick paste ; ap yo sma I), ane a. Vante gopulos, ’ ‘ . » a. an . Johnston, 92° Utaa; rT then spread on hairy surface aid after] Constance: Right now before warm | A. and D. Niemeyer, 2817 BP cinder, B made of nainsook, Skirts, with knee race Men’s mein : Drawers, with yoke of wide em- 8 or three minutes yy and wash | weather sets in is the best time to get |. ‘¥!"s. Suedkamp. 1869 $ fin ‘the skin and you will find the hairs|rid of facial blemishes such as] A. and Obramekt. 1442 N } , + rf. with | are’ gone. You will have to pay a|freckles, pimples, skin roughnoss, | ©. ®"4 :; Gunn, “3 ant est I elie; 1 Ae Made of heavy elastic web with eiastic seams and ankles: beoidery, insertion and pir ep ot ue res d aut bees évery pair perfect, a . . hack. and sleeves. dust ruffle. . ) sizes up to 91. lisle top, heel and toe. EN a | _ ae dey and has proven a great aid to easing way it will cut d Clara A. Dse A Menge oes A friend of ‘odiahs othe surprise ade ght ma matte Kelly, 50, 321 E. Marceau; tubereu- of time to accomplish a cure, ; Ltt ith ea Me my Be oy Pes ful Sie, ottion” where 8 number of pe who has remarkably clear, beau- : vis 3 fi ae rich, solid foods and taking, plenty of | clair A. Hart. 48, 1106 Madison; tuberculosis. re lies are received nl eyes tells me that ‘she uses this esarcise will assist eantiy is ettin m Emma lL. Gissinger, 44, Warrenton, Mo.; ac- } Uricsol Solves the Problem P Jf ple tonie regularly to keep them rid of your fat k) g s ioe ate Wi. Beeund. 6h aur Shaw tare. © ¥bt and full of expression. I find| ” a a noma. pan oe oe eis Uricsol not only effects a cure, in rheumatic disorders, ied ae ae eae Dom sintek Pasqua, 20, 22388 Edward; pneu- i§ j ii t} “h any* are ied stances Soc gg “%% suen tat Sent pews, almost “tetmee J Reni j mis Lufker, 37, 1601 8. Broadway; e¢ : but it d it wi . oF ) “he eat Ww onjam r Or, wot, ‘ ». ‘3 @mM- - = f » Se eee body else has the same troubles. At| © physemia, ; other bodily function. » | 4 bottles and, oop, the ¢ tree bottle yy? gh, hy me fund you or the approach of spring impurities in Santee Street, Los Angeles, writ Your scalp heeds a good,|the blood usually manifest them- Union Shaft at Statehouse. C Coen cured the : - | only riceol of rheumatism of the ating quinine hair tonic to re-j selves and what you require to over-| LITTLE ROCK, Ark., April 29.—In “Not at it has aloo increased my weight and given me aa the dandruff, stop irritations and} come the pimply, ‘‘muddy’’ eomplex- | sPite of paola ye os he ; -Gppetive hard to equal” | hair. Get from any drug store | ion with is a good system tonic and jSemtative Russell's resolution aliow- 1% HT RADE S A= i > MARhy “we mean to pro F a g et denen’ G6 the: depineharcunda forte URICSOL IS THE REMEDY YOU LONG HAVE SOUG vonieentont batt, 9 Prove a ‘Ohe-half pint alcohol and one ounce] regulator. You can easily make it 7 boo and not ® short pin and mix: it with one-half] yourself, Get from your druggist ‘anj|2 monument to the Union soldier: | ¥ Price $1 @ bottle containing 64 doses. Send for booklet. ‘ : | oc 448 Pane oe ay) as Sethe wt ; iy } water and you will have a much j ounce of kardene and dissolve it in|Wo fell in Arkansas has passed. The | J 7 RE Ema : eon we > - capi pital " opel —_ any of those ready-} one-half pint alcoliol, then add one- | shaft will be erected by the G. A. R tue hale. desly wad, teeies es eee S84 eemes. bakeiaian | Merced oC te Bee ores, “THE CALIFORNIA CHEMICAL CO. Rcix ate daily and, twice | to: make a quart of OG ~ & table: was bitter at times, But the resolu- |. | STREET LOS ANGELES; CAL. le, the text. this tonie to the scalp,| spoonful taken before each meal will|tion passed by a good margin. 325 NEW HIGH © : | EP alah vie to - oF | Bgeoeenten wind Seiad “workers ti various ‘treaee [1 For siti and recommended by " : | fi rs | | the ruddy glow of |members of the: professions, as well a -. SUDGE & DOLPH DRUG STORES and . ANSA Fals ling Co. your cheeks, : . - “: 7 RABOTEAU DRUG CO. | ee i oe 2's Book, «* , da | : Se 122 Fels Building, Kansas City, Mo. } | i - f r Kg etre 27 al tS ta . RRs igs iy 6 > : A =

Page 15

- Something New—English Ciises — With Embroidered DotsandFigures _ - A'new and very attractive white fabric, now shown in St. Louis for the first time, though it is already decidedly popular in East- ‘ ern cities, where it usually sells for 85¢ a yard. To in- | * ‘troduce it to our patrons we have marked it Marquisettes, corded and. figured; very sheer and pretty; regular “price $1.00; May Sale Price. .60c¢ sig e f% EP = a. . 98¢ - a -“* RS >. «= “J ‘ , c . ‘a 5 ~ - - > = - . $1.25 .. .$1.50 . $2.25 .25c to $1.00 25c to $2.00 .10¢ to $1.50

ie % Per Cent Off Marked mt) And the beauty of this May Sale is that the Crinkled Kimono Crepes—The — : 4 Regular 17c Quality for 124¢ Colors are absolutely fast and so are the crinkles—neither will: s a wash out. Very handsome floral and geometrical R wage on both light and dark grounds, 30 inches wide and usually sold at 17¢c yard; a wonderfully good May Sale special. - 124¢. z Tissue Ginghams, with checks and French Novelty Dotted bene also plaids, in the newest Spring color- plain chiffon voiles, 40 4 ings; special at, yard.......,.23¢ wide, O68 .4..%3. eet ee eer eee Je > = . is } Here are some of the most wall Muslin ce Yard-wide bleached Muslin, witll .. ood, soft finish, and well worth jf c per yard; special May Sale jf} — Price tomorrov’....++-+«++-O@ 1F Children’s Dresses Of tty ginghams and a in plain colors erga stripes ff and figured effects ; trimm es ote most bnoety a wih enbeees i eries, — ys : ry , ings; sizes from o 6 ye a my waist and Russian rear | We’ve been selling these here {jf tofore at 50c and 69¢ each jf As a May Sale special we now [fF > lower these prices to just aes , Corsets Ot excellent quality batiste, medium 7 bust, long and back ey’re made ca fully and stayed in the bes manner with rust-proof boni Four hose supporters attache Corsets we never sell re under $1.00, but as a concession to the the May Sale, we . Monday at. House Dresses A chance to save about half er. eee e Pt eee ee

.50c to $2.00 .29c to $3.50 .89c to $3.50 49c to $15.00 $1.50

Corset Covers in tight-fitting or loose front styles, trimmed with embroideries, laces and ribbons; sale price Drawers of cambric, tucks and edged with lace or em- breidery; sale price.... . $ nes An exceptional May ji 3 | Sale value at only......7. oo Specials at 25c Sanitol Preparations— || Choice for 10c } Sanitol- Shavi Cream, 3a ; Taleum Powder, Sanitol To with ruffle, Sanitol Bath Powder, 8 Cold Cream, Your choice to- |

ing offers on this entire page— iz | : eed . *y.> > , - > > ae : 3 ets ‘ ; oe * ae Teme REY 3 - < $s pereales, }}- as ; wv fe? Powder, Sanitol Shaving ; | wl 4

Combination Suits, beautifully and tastily trimmed; at. .....$2.00 to $10.00

Women’ s Handkerchiefs, @évery - thread pure Irish linen, regula- tion size, narrow hems; these _ handkerchiefs could not be-bought -_in a regular way to sell for less ley ees ean? while art ose OC Women’ 8 very fine soft fini ‘Hand- 8 “cobweb, with beautifully” em- \ broidered initials and fleumde ‘lis Tg worth 60c for box of six, ag May Sale......... ...30c a cs “ae large-size pure linen Hand- Ge a ae atopy with embroidered open- * work initials; 25c values, in this One large table, containing all sorts of plain and fancy Handkerchiefs for women; every one pure linen; worth up to 35c each, . choice BOP cc vae e's POR rere ere eee 10c Men’s‘ pure linen initial Handker- chiefs, excellent value, each..10c Women’s fancy Handkerchiefs, em- broidered in one corner and all- round patterns; also hand-at- tached lace effects and beautiful colored novelties; worth up to 50c each, choice for Men’s pure linen, full-size Handker- chiefs, narrow hems, a _ limited quantity, each Men’s very fine plain and bordered Handkerchiefs, hemmed and hem- stitched; 50c, some 75¢ value, in this sale ....... Hhseseeapanes Women’s fine sheer linen’ Handker- chiefs, with real Armenian. lace edges, hand-embroidered corners, allover embroidered designs, beau- tiful scalloped and hemstitched Handkerchiefs; ‘worth up to $1.00, choice for Men’s finest pure Handkerchiefs; embroidered linen barred also sheer linen ones; $1.00 value

| Never in the history of hair selling have you Seen values to equal these offered for tomorrow. | It took many weeks of preparation, as we are determined to make our May Hair _ sale a most notable event. rice rer long, $10.00 valae, sale pric $7.25 + inches long, $15.00 value, sale a The D'Arcy Invisible Fringe Hair 4 Net; extra large size; five Hair Nets in one envelope; made in Soden five Nets for .....10c Switches of superior quality human hair; all colors. but gray; long hair; short stem: in. long. $1.25 value...45c in. long. $1.50 value...7i5e 22 in, long. $1.75 value...95e¢ _ 24 in. long. . $2.50 value, 81.50 26 in. long. $3.50 value, $1.95. 28 in. long. $5.00 value, $2.75 830 in. long. $7.50 value, $3.50 32 in. long. $9.00 value, $4.25 34 in. long, $10.50 yalue, 85.00 Transformations; all shades but gray; $1.50 value for 5 Gray Switches of wavy, real hu- man hair; second quality: 18 in. long, $2.50 value, for 81.50 20 in. long, $ $3.50 value, for $2.00 22 in, long, $5.00 value,«for $2.50 24 in. long, $7.50 value, for $3.50 Transformations; made of wavy gray hair; $3.50 value for $1.95 Special—25c Hair Rolls, Monday at each Oc White Clusters of first quality real human hair; $7.50 value, $4.50 Charm Puffs; made of soft, lus-’ trous hair. A special feature at special prices: No. 1 size, $1.00 value, No. 2 size, $2.50 value, The Eugene Hair Dress, of curls and puffs, in all shades of hair; neat and stylish; a $3.50 value for Crescent Hair Dress, consisting of 30 finely made puffs; fine quality of hair; $5 value ......81.95 3 curls, on a stem, 50c¢ value. .15e 5 curls, on a stem, $1 value for 29e¢ Gray Puffs, of soft, fluffy, real hu- man, wavy hair; $4.50 value; May Sale Price The new English wave Braid en- ables one to do away with the hair roll. The braid itself covers the head and gives a beautiful light and striking effect; worth $8; in the May sale ....85.00 Gray Clusters of first quality hu- man hair; $5 values for ..83.50 for. .59e for. .95e consisting

ee

A Rousing Big May Sale of New Lace Curtains oo tatowe oe at less than importers’ or manufacturers’ cost. ee We will place the entire lot on sale Monday morning, and feel 2 nt this is the greatest value — own _ this or any other city! Swiss Curtains, our May Sale ‘to an overproduction and under-consumption we were to make a purchase of about 6000 pairs of Lace Curtains -giving May Curtain Sale ever 2.00 Retinghan Lace Curtains, May Sale Price..........980 Lace Curts May Sale Price. .........,... *: getline EAPO es Lace s Effect Lace ine ag Sale Price.....,.. ay Sale Price..... ri Fi Fine ¢ ; e Jae weg srs May Sale Price. *ee ev eees , May Sale Price. 0.94 OSE

A 26-Piece Set we: Rogers’ Table Silverware for $5.25 The genuine Wm. Rogers’ flatware, including 6 dinner knives, 6 forks, 6 teaspoons, 6 tablespoons, 1 butter knife and 1 sugar shell—all in our new and beautiful floral design, with French gray finish. These articles will stand the hardest kind of use for years, without showing wear. ranged in silk-lined chest with drawer and are worth fully $9.00 per set. Special tomorrow, at. Set of Bix Dinher Knives and Forks;

ae eluding many new and very artistic |

May Sale of Petticoats Of soft taffeta, in _ black, changeable colors; plain col- ors and Dresden effects, in all the popular Spring shades; correct style for the close-fitting top skirt; tai- lored or side pleated flounces with cambrie underlay to match. All brand new gar- ments, and worth ard to $5.00; special, at White Waists of lingerie cloth and sheer lawns, trimmed with German Val.. embroidered hands; point Venice and lace medallions, in many effective styles; high neck . or collarless, kimono or % sleeves; also Tailored ,Waists of genuine linen and. madras, with linen collar and cuffs; $2 and $2.50 values; special at ’ Misses” Petticoats of beautiful messaline, emerald and Hunter’s gréen, navy and Co- penhagen, blues, tans, brown, Waists at One Dollar—An Im- mense Showing at This Price! Fresh, new White Waists.of pongee, dainty batiste, sheer lawns and striped materials, in a large assortment of this Spring’s best styles, including fancy effects, with high or Dutch necks or-sailor collars, and trimmed with tucks, lace insertion and hand embroidering; in white or colors. the conventional tailored, shirt-waist styles, others in the popula: mannish shirt effect, with pocket and ‘soft, turn-down collar and cuffs, Sizes 34 to 44. Unusually good values: in the May Sale tomorrow. . Some in $1.00 White Waists of voile, lingerie cloth and sheer lawns, hand embroid- ered, trimmed with dainty laces and me- dallions; collarless or high-neck © styles; also Tailoréd Waijsts of Irish linen, beautifully hand embroid- ered in blind and eyelet effects; a complete range of sizes; $4 and $5 in white and colored, and | Waists, in the Mav Sale at $2.05.

etc.; form- fitting styles with side pleated flounce; 32, 34 and 36 inch lengths; special, 2.75 Misses’ Petticoats of ‘‘Hyde- grade,’’ in black, navy, Co- penhagen, green, ett. Close- fitting style with embroidered flounce; worth $1.48; May Sale Price 98 patterns ;

25,000 yards of pure linen Laces and Insertion in matched pat- terns; wide or narrow; = 10c values; at, per 3! 3C Real Cluny Lace Edges and Inser- tions, in beautiful patterns; very stylish; for dress and waist trim- mings; $1.00 and $1.25 values; at, per yard Ribbon ale Fine quality, 6-inch Satin Mes- saline Ribbons, in black, white and all colors ; 39¢ qual. ity; May Sale Price 18c Silk Taffeta Ribbons, 4 to 6 inches wide, in plain moire, 50c and 75c Pibiccsacns at 25c Twelve to eighteen inch Flounces, charmingly embroidered in English eyelet, floral and blind effects; wide bands in handsome corset. cover, embroidery edges and insertions; beading of fine Swiss, cambric or nainsook, suitable for use on dresses, waists and‘ undergarments. A splendid lot of goods, worth 50c to 75c per yard, now offered in Barr’s Lace Department at only 25c a yard! wide 27-inch Flouncing of fine sheer Swiss and batiste; deeply em- broidered in beautiful flora] designs; also burnt-out and guipure lace effects; will make effective summer dresses at a small cost; worth 75c, $1.00 and $1.25 yard. "May Sale Price

fiowered or Persian effects; worth up to 29¢ yard, May Sale Price ..1lée.

ment of greatly ay hg prices. They’re conveniently ar-: om $9.29 Wm. Rogers’ SPA fancy —— wis Vgyinro ayy and neh gray he plate; worth $2.50 set of 6; on sale at..... We carry a complete line of the | famous Rogers’ 1847 Flatware, in- good quality, size 19x38 inches; in all white or ibe « red borders. A few slightly oil Sale Price......,

designs. \ - « ” ,

The Most Satisfactory Linens Come from Barr’s—Invariably Just at present the May Sale furnishes the additional induce. Odd Napkins; in % dozen lots; worth up to $4.00 per dozen; choice tomorrow at, per half dozen Russia oweling; a splendid quality and worth 16%¢ nd yard; tomorrow, 12 } c Table Damask; 72 inches wide and ure Irish linen, in American auty, seroll, coin and other gool aelgier Gah. rac ularly at $1.50 yard. | May Sale Price......... 20-inch N linen; in values at $2.25 per dozen. Sale Price... .... Towels; white with red eam 3 very absorbent and leave . no lint; i2%e each Bale Bale Pao... 73c

Montel, oer ee eeeeereeeeeaee 106 i eS ; Y ene You'll Be Wise to Buy Hosiery ~ . and Underwear Here Monday — . You are going to need this very Hosiery ‘and Underwear in a month or so. Just: now it is ge priced. much below the usual sum. And later on ‘e@ some of it will be hard to get at regular — eo Children’s black fine, ribbed Hose} of brilliant silk lisle, fuli regular made and knitted to wear well; also imported socks of lisle and cot- ton, in black and ‘colored. lace and fancy top) effects, all sizes and new patterns; 25¢ Men Monday, 3 pairs for 50c, or one pair....18¢e Women’s plain black Hose of imported gauze lisle, double soles, heels, toes and garter tops, also new tan shades and dark gray, hand-em- broidered effects; all sizes; Women’s Nein black Hose of pure bright thread silk, soles and garter tops of good wearing lisle thread; also new tan shades and other staple colors; all sizes; formerly $1.00; Monday. Women’s plain black, pure Silk Hose, heavy, ser- vice.ble quality; also black, tan, pink, sky and gray hand-embroidered effects; worth wu to $4.00 pair; May Sale Price. 5: iged a Women’s white Vests of light and Women’s white Union Suits of best medium weight soft cotton, low quality, light-weight lisle t neck and steeveless, plain or with low neck and sleeveless, plain: fancy trimmed yokings; all sizes trimming or hand-crochet yok: 117¢ valu close fitting or wide lace-trimmed so A eas ace 10 Kall ty evalu or

Important, May Sale Bargain New From Barr’s Great none Basement Carpet Swee aes reguiar. price $2.25 “a Scourall: worth 5c a cake; row, § cakes for.. Cleanser, § cans for... Paints for house and fleor Mt de a colors; ny Pa CO PEO 2 04 CFR SS 7“ Sir iae dozen; sale visane: acest worth hers - Srertlar pode ry, peg 7 sale Wool Wall Brush: wale pr per regular price $1.00; bet sale price . omer errer . mit a as Cg sae an 2 ~ ¥ z s% % a Z e . a

Plate Glass Shelves for bathroom; with nickel-plated brackets: 18 In. Yong; reg. $1.00 value, for 58e 24 in. long; reg. $1.25 value, for Be

eeseeee eet Glass Towel Bars; nickel-plated ends; 24 inches long:. 58 cial price

Seats for bathtubs, of oak, with yubber ends; regular $1.00 values; *eoeewevpeaeeteeaeeeveeaereegeeeee® 7 * sor Bench of bent wood; long ahd worth larly “33.78: at ad = Granite Coffee Bo quarts end ghey 6c; for... <4 h asbestos “quart _ babes ane! Granite Berlin Kettles; €-quart 5 46c value; at.. “rreaviar Dries Biba Suess ae tice coe Granite Tea a0, Rageien; S-quart qual ~ oo 5 “ee ie 1 BM. + +s YY reese pee eeee -. eee ale ' a eee ee ll : . : : vg . ft « = seree ¢oor nereents ° * “ x4 BP re 2 % ee: a an om é rs ea nee eee By ty Z ‘ ee 2 S

**eeeeereeere —. . ak y %

Page 16

bh. Merchant Wins Worker in Fields. DAVENPORT, Io., April 29.—Thef arriage of William Teros, a wealthy Greek merchant of Davenport, and Miss Eftiahia Sickopoulou of Korone, Greece, here tomorrow afternoon will be a climax of a Tomance begun in Greece 20 yeafS ago. They» worked together in the fields ‘in Greece 48 children. Then Teros emigrated,, amassed a fortune and returned to Greece last ieee to obtain Miss Sickopoulou’s promise to become his wife.

Mother-in-Law tn Divorce Plea. Felix J. Strattan filed suit yesterday r divorce from Mary Barrett Strat- ‘tan of 1018 Morgan street. He says she refused to live away from her mother, iho, he declares, had a “cranky dis- wHsition.” The Strattans were’ married ‘Sept. 19, 196, and separated April 15, 1208, >

ONeil’s Pure Malt Whiskey FREE Just in Order to Prove the Wonderful Health and Youth Preserving Quali- ties of This Greatest of Medicines a free Sample Bottle of O’Neil’s Pure Malt Whiskey Will Be Given To All Who Want This Marvelous Medicine. WAIL COUPON BELOW “The Above oe Clearly the Wonderful Benefits of “The Regular Daily Use of O’Neil’s Pure Malt Whiskey. Senile decay lessens the working activi- ties of every organ, nerve fiber and mus- cular ener of the system. ‘The liver, kid- neys and ‘bladder are eee suffer uniess the are vigorous, O' NEIL'S PURE | KEY does this. This medic! enriches. the blood, tones and uffb 7 gt ae ue nee appetite, cheers heart, roung ° apy saat nal your capacities tor -

y ex- press ae pei’ a free le bottle of Pat ‘Ss nSURE MALT sample bo Your name and address on coupon below will bring it at once. O’NEIL PURE MALT WHISKEY CO. 23 S. 4th Street, St. Louls, Mo. P.-D. I enclose 0. ee a a, Mm So harges, cocking, etc or ante - bettie of the World's Best be cine, O’Neil’s Pure Malt —

* ee

fe BUYS THE PITTSBURG VISIBLE TYPE- WRITER. The latest and best writing machine on the market. ONE FREE if you will do us a small service, which we will explain. ‘The Pittsburg Visible is far ahead ef any $100 Machine Ever Made. A Standard mye for the Past twunty _ —_ ears. $65 i ten nag hh oon "price will be $100. yd One Pittsburg Visible Typewriter Free in every town, sity country community borh Php og FREE to every r girl, who will do Ye selling or solicit-

anyone can do. The Pitisberg Visible should be in every home. GET ONE FREE *. ah owe e Bey a a this a unprecedented offer : | reece as 4 letter nail your FREE ttsburg Visible Typewriter’ Co. Batablished 20. years. Be sas. ee ~~ £ iss for Bur . Bide. ails S, Paeeahs, Pa, 2% he - ” ¥ ; r 4 i a Woman sBbeeelf dail Denatites od of Kidney Trouble by ; ner’s Safe Cure ~2e I am. enthusiastic in regard to the pellent qualities of Warner's Safe Cure, 5 renty- Oo years ago I had. kidney * e¢ 8 badly that 1 could not ‘even’ urn over fn bead ‘without help, A friend } ommended Warner's:'Safe Cure, and 4 -oondition improved from the first After taking several botties I wo much better that I was able to jeontinue the treatment.’ Four years er 1 was troubiéd again, but I was f'n short order by the same medi- My daughter was also greatly ne by. the use of your remedy. also used the piils and found them F be fine,”~—~Mre, 8. F. Haipine, a8 Col-

Assistant Indications = lMEASLESONTHE. WANE, ONLY 350 CASES LAST WEEK Epidemic Is Worst in City’s His- tory, 637 Cases for Week of March 4. DISEASE A+ DEADLY ONE Health Commissioner Points Out Dangers From Complications. The worst epidemic of measles St. Louis has experienced is on the wane. From an average of 150 cases a we2k at the beginning of the present schovl year, the total grew to 687 cases in the seven days ending March 4. From that time until yesterday there has been 2 slow but steady decrease in the number of sufferers. There were 350 cases un- der the Health Department’s observa- tion last week. Of these three ended fatally. Dr. G. A. Jordan, Assistant Heaith Commissioner, told a Post-Dispatch re- porter yesterday that in addition to be- ing the most .contagious of diseases, measles is also among the most deadly. “Deaths charged directly to measles are few, but when it is remembered that it nearly always involves the lungs, bronchial passages and the kidneys, its importance as a factor in the citys mortality will be understood. Pneumonia a Frequent Accompani- ment, “Pneumonia is a frequent accompan!- ment of measles. So,. also, are bron- chitis and acute kidney disorders. When one of these diseases causes death. measles, of course, is not mentioned, but it is the primary cause. In infau.ts and in old persons measles’ almost in- variably terminates ‘fatally because of the complications I have. mentioned. “There is no. practical preventive against measles.. Contact with the per- son who has the disease communicates it but that is not the only means of con- tagion. Breathing the same atmosphere in which a measles patient is confined will cause a perfectly healthy person tv contract-the ailment. “Since there is little or no safeguard against contracting measles, every pre- caution should be taken to treat the dis- éase properly and- constantly from the moment of its appearance until it has been cured. Mothers are likely to dis- count the gravity of the disease and un- dertake its treatment for their children without help or advice from a phys- ician. Then, when the temperature has mounted and the mucus membranes are inflamed and the air passages congested, the disease has made such progress that, cure is ,doubtful. “The palliative treatment is the one to which’ physicians resort—since in the absence. of any specific remedy none other is available. This method is one cof combatting and if possible éliminat- ing the symptoms as they arise. Epidemic of German Type. “Most of the cases of measles we have had+in St. Louis have been of the type known as German measles. In a sense this variety ils mild anl nearly innocuous. That is to say, if prompt treatment and good care are given from the beginning, there is little danger. But from the very mildness of the first at- tack, this form of measles is likely to be neglected until some other condition is superinduced. “Rubeola. another and severer form of measles, has not been common in St. Louls. The mortality has not been high because the treatment was generally compelled by the severity of the first symptoms.”’ Dr. Jordan says he cannot account for the increase in the number of cases of metsles in the last three years. Its spread, he believes, has been assisted by the picture shows in all parts of the city. These are favorite places of amuse- ment among children and can be visited even by children who are suffering with the disease as the schools, which are under medical supervision, camnot be. NORTHWEST EXPECTS | RECORD GRAIN CROP

That Wheat Yield Alone Will Be 50,000,000 Bushels in Four States. SPOKANE, Wash., April 29.—Pros. pects for a record grain crop in Eestern Washington and Oregon, North and Central Idaho and West- ern, Montana were never better a: thie time of the year, according to reports from growers to the Spokane Chamber of Commerce. It is esti- mated that the wheat crop alone wil! be a matter of 60,000,000 bushels. The Bureau of Statistics of the i ited States Department of Agricul- ture says in a report that the pres- ent.condition of winter wheat in Weshingon and Oregon is:97 per cent of normal, compared to a 40-year av- erage of 90 for Washington and 92 for Oregon, and an average of 83.2 per cent:for the United States. [daho shows 98 per cent, against an aver- age of 96. At the same time last spring the condition was 94 per cent for. Washington and 93 for regon. SILENT TOASTS FOR KING

No Speeches “Atranged for . Guildhall Coronation Visit. LONDON, April 29.—The yisit -of the King and Queen to the Guildhall, when they will be guests of the city of Lon- don. has been set for June 29, and will be an affair of much formality. In the j immediately afterwards there will luncheon with two toasts: The Mayor will propose the health of King and Queen and the King will s| pose “The Corporation of the City London.”” Neither will be aceompant -by @ speech, and, of course, there wilt

oe courtyard of the Guildhall a pavilion! ¥ Steer a

TOCK-RED WE NEED ROOM therefore we have decided to reduce the space on our big Third Floor, now given over to our immense Furniture Department, Tomorrow we begin the greatest Midseason Reduction Sale of RNITURE, RANGES, RUGS, LINOLEUMS, CARPETS, REFRIGERATORS ever held in St. Louis. SACRIFICED AT "4; 4% AND % REGULAR PRICES. in this great stock reduction sale. i must go. . There are thousands more just as good. Nothing reserved. Our entire $50,000 stock : this department will be Below are some examples of the extraordinary savings to be had COME EARLY AND GET FIRST CHOICE.

Special — $4.00 — All-iron Spring; woven wire top, supports; special 2.15 Bed with turned -legs; special Special — $1.50 Center Tables; oak or mahogany finish, heavy B5¢

$1.00 Mission Umbrella Stands; made of solid oak, with metal drip pan; special. . BT! special ’ $3.50 Gasoline Stove; 2 burner cabinet frame; each; good A C A Tick- ing; special, each... 85c Feather Pillows; 2% pounds .. 396 |

ALL IRON BEDS MUST GO. $10.00 Iron Beds; 2-inch contin-. uous poste,

ai like cut. square vate 15 $6.00 Iron Beds, $3.45

ng

Sr ict LAL Si. DU eovered with fancy art ‘eit Mattresses, 60 nights; made of pure white cotton felt; tick: guaranteed for | snecial $4.95

ALL BRASS BEDS MUST GO, $22.50 Brass Bed; 2-inch contin- vl Pann aha bi Brass $17.75 Brass $25.00 Brass $31.90 $27.50

$32.50 3-Piece Suitg mahogany frame (like silk plush loose cushion seat cut); $19.95 $22.00 3-Piece Leather Suit; mahogany frame; eut to $41.50 3-Piece Suit; mahogany frame; leath- carved heads.......%.... er back and seat: $29.75 $48.75 3-Piece Suit; mahogany frame; er back and‘seat, at $29.75 5-Piece Suit; mahogany frame; unba:- stered in velour, at ALL DRESSERS MUST GO $10.00 Oak Dressers, . 6.90 #8 $12.75 Oak . A Dressers, ; $7.90 ‘$17. 95 Oak Dressers, $13. 25 11$29.75 Princess Dressers, $18.90 $4.00 Sanitary Steel Couch: drop sides‘ national link fabric; special 75 ALL CHAIRS 8 MUST Go $1.00 Oak Chairs, like eut, 79¢e $ 2 Chairs; leather seats, $1.79 be “ Seat ri

$ 4 Chairs; leather seats, 82.95 IN 4.45 “G5

$7.50 Col- lapsible Go- Carts with hood; one motion; spe- cial,. M st Go $10.50 $18.75 China Closets, $13.90 $27.75 China Closets, $20.90 $29.75 China Closets, $22.00 $37.50 China Closets, $1.50 Child’s 828.75 All China Closets | $17.95 China Closets, tha anit ALL BUFFETS MUST 60 $21.95 Buffets; & golden oak— $13.90 $23.95 Buffets; golden oak— 17.50 $29.75 Buffets; $21.00 $39.75 Buffets; 4s B

High Chair; oak. finished, wardrobe and mirror; special t

$27.50 Gents’Chifforobe; solid oak: 4 drawers: plate- -giass large $31.00 19 35 7 ’ rast ‘

ALL REFRIGER-

All Rockers Must Go $6.50 Morris Chair; solid oak frame; Chase _ leath- er cushions; special, 4,55}. "$3.75 Arm Rocker; like $1,95 cut, at.. ers; hog- any eal

94,906

30c Oilcloth; new, bright Spring patterns, per yd. 80c Japanese Mattings; all carpet designs...... 45c Japanese Mattings; finest sbenciled 75ic Linoleums; 4 yards wide 55c Brussels Carpet ; hall and stair patterns...... Sic Linoleums; extra fine quality, per yd $1.25 Wilton Velvet Car- pet; hall and stair

39¢ All Floor Coverings Must Go 19¢ 18¢ $2.50 Smyrna Rugs; Size 27x54-inch $5.00 Smyrna Rugs; size 36x72 inches. . $5.00 Matting Rugs; size 9x12 feet $6.00 Wool Ingrain Rugs; room sizes. . $12.00 Brussels Rugs; size 9x12 feet $22.50 Axminster Rugs; size Gxr12 feet. $16. 15 $37.50 Axminster Rugs; large size, $75.50 10.6x13.6

$7.00 McKinley | 4 $8.00 Swings; passengers, 4.95 Lawn de ATORS MUST GO $8.00 Refrigerators— $4.95 $10.00 . Refrigerators: white enamnel.. .87.95 $16.00 Apartment Re- frigerators generis erators; white enam- bled ..

tension T.- bles . . .$4.25 $10.50 Ex> tension ‘Ta- bles ...$7.59 $11.50 Ex- tension Ta- bles; .pedes- tal base, $7.29

$17.95 Oak Daven- ports . . $1 2.9 $21.95’ Davenports; $16.95 $29.75 Davenports; oak frame - $21 HOF $33.75 Davenports; } oe 90 ete ee me He te (aaaaees af MAIS ~Y i> x oak and mahogany frames

$25.00 $67.50 Davenports; . $33.90 genuine leather........ \

$40,000 Stock of Home Needs at Hammered Price (EXTRA SPECIAL! | | Frem 8 t09 A. M. For one hour only we will sell Gold Dust Twins Wash- ing Powder,

For one hour only we will

large 5c pkgg., for 1 hour __ only, per pkg.

It sell regular Ac

‘EXTRA’ SPECIAL. | From [0 to li A. M. 4 @« GALL > TREE f CARS © bs

BROADWAY. te S MORGAN STREET. | TRANSFER TO DENNY ¢ > - \ IN THE ay SE- MENT.

(EXTRA Soap; for one hour only, 15

From | to2D. M Fairbanks’ large SPECIAL! | (EXTRA SPECIAL! | From 3 to 4D. A. Launiey cakes; extra blades for cutting meats, vegetables é

“Untrersal” Food Chop- pers; family size: has

$2.00 Screen Doors; fancy oak a! mask in all sizes; at.

$1.25 Doors: ed all Es gh price 30c Adjus Window Screens...

Hammercd Prices on Gas Chandcliers and Lights 15c Gas Globes; fancy pat- 30c Gas Wall Brackets; solid brass; sale price $1.25 Hall Fixture; fancy scroll pattern; sale price BC 70c Kitchen Gas Fixture; 1 arm size, brass or oxydized for $1.50 Bedroom Chandelier; | 2 arm size (like cut) solid brass; special » Hiss $1.65 Curtains; 3 5 £F sf wy +S tion; *“*e eee ee ~~ % © .4- 98e Screen paint- green; in .. [be table 15¢ 10c Inverted Mantles, triple weave; all perfect; in this sale, each $3 Lawn Mowers; self - sharpening steel sale price tion with sale price 81.00 Hose Reels holds price... 100 feet of hose: vv $4.50 Gartlen Hose; 50-ft. sec- couplings: COc Ceiling with 6-ft. sale price tS5e FPure Linen Mops; large sizes; sabe price epate® Uarcen strong malleable iron: sale price $1.00 Roil handle; gxalvanized; cial, roll spe- sszecess weessss Nc Garden Spade; solid stee] blades; 29c Black Wire; sale, , Screen in this wer res W 1g BN

- 49¢ Extra Fancy Gas Chandeliers (as here illustrated) in rich mat? and gilt finish; solid brass— 2-arm size; worth $4,00; special sale price $-arm size: worth $5 0%; special sale price Wall Paper eS yards long, 48 inches wide; white and ecru; large selec- . worth $1.35 a eeoeneescee toe

Ke

D' handles: es sale price, crimped sale price terns; an * edge; $1 Set Knives and Forks; nickel plated; six of each, for 15e Butcher Knives; sorted sizes; steel blades; for $1.25 Lights cut)); com- plete with good burner and mantl (not over to a custom- Fringed (like f ok ov $1.25 10,000 rolls good Wall Paper: suitable for any room; per roll pers; Scotch Lace Cur- tains, 3 and 3% ds. long, 50 to 57 tn. wide; white and ecru; sale price, pair.. $2.65 Lace Curtains; Antique and Fish Net Lace Curtains, $ and 3% yds. tong; in white and. ecru; jarge variety of peneee, sale price, pair. ne ae'e Dusters; Floor tinkes: ..10¢ of 150 Run- ning Feet Poultry Wire; 60c Clothes Baskets; extra large. strongly made. 3ic Wash Boards; full size; sale price ” 190 $15.00 Water Power Washing Machine; guaranteed: $8.95 BRIO res kd ss kos OR’ -56¢ $1.50 Wash Boilers; No. 8 size, with copper bottom Paint; all colors; Sale price Setete. Sssss 4 $1.00 Flour Cans; japanned; family size; sale price. 15 pkgs. good Sees Foil let Paper for. 5s Tie Slop Jars, with bail and lid; slightly imperfect: special. 25s €5c Garbage cone large sizes; fly proof covers; for blue 40c Quart Can House or Floor | $1.25 Set Mra. Potts’ Irons 3 to set; handle and stand 59¢ 60¢ Ironing Boards; 5 feet long; sale price 12e Clothes Lines 50-foot lengths: on gale at Hardwood Clothes Pins; in this sale; 12 dozen for. 70e Wash Tubs; extra ‘large size; galvanize Adjustable Stretcher; 6 feet wide by) 12 feet long; spectal $3. 00 Wash Wringers; iron frames: all guaranteed; 10 and 11 special h Bench; folding; holds | iSe Granite Ladies, Spoons, Pudding Pans, f HAMMERED PRICES ON EVERYDAY NEEDS 50c Bread Box; good sizo, nicely japaiined; 25 sale price ae i C $1.00 Iee Cream Freezer; freezes cream 39 - in 4 minutes Cc $1.25 Stepladder; 6 feet high; made ex- tra strong, for..... etce., for 40c Granite Coffee Pots, 4-qt. tles, Buckets, etc., a owen and incours nvigorates ine . phage a Bb _ iS y Filter the | | then the m ¥y ne I want every sufferer to rere ome I believe iam Treatment and try this tment, and see selves. * will send a full charges 1 Take it ‘ de one n you” now come: 7 eve? = are getting ter, just cond tae emall oS an amount within store ach va all vir tw eT atlaties Tt nth all Tila r taken what's any risk to r ing to loose, ran, I re 4 you the only @ne toda I am Y FRE

it me t with you ‘right with wil making you the broa ver jin ‘ray Treatm waye'l know arty will be without expense, an Don't send a penny in your setters a ot Be ge stamp, just you where to send the Treatment. our letter to nall bri. ichell De Werth, 8: 319 iaaih @land, Ohio, Send No Money; Just This DR. H, MICHELL DE. WER $19 Lexoid Bldg. Clevela pisces send fire

My name $6... cocvevecscsesadeenene Post Office ceesenayenessanennensanins br oo Bi TP, a, oe awes wees write name and Millions Say S When millions of people years a medicine it proves its mér People who ‘know’ sO i 4 month, . It’s the biggest ler be 4 cause it is the best ‘bowel and 1 , medicine yee made No att CARETS once—you'll See, sg RETR i0e a bom for a 4 CASCA inthe world, Mition

ae

Instruct -Your

Offic

Page 17

_ er-in- -law of John E.

ure ive oie Aprit 29.—noch - Megrew, a broker, said to be a broth- Madden, the -. > horseman, was arrested at his ‘home 4 here today on a warrant issued by ov. Dix, at the request of authori- notes of Lexington, Ky. He is charged ‘with being a fugitive from justice, named in an indictment four years

ois: charging ¢ grand larceny, SPECIALS of > ‘3 ‘s ; : OES icin 's ne us ; Only Sober Men Wanted Fvery line of business ts closing its doors to “Drinking” mén. you @re-a drinking mah, it may be your time next, Better stop drinking at once. Orrine, the standard remedy for the liquor habit. will hel you. By the aid of Orrine thousands of men have been restored to Jives of sobriety and industry. . We are so sure that Orrine will benefit gou that we say to you that if after a trial you fail to get any benefit from its wee, your money will be refunded. ‘ORRINE is prepared in two forms: Nio. 1, secret treatment, a powder, solutely tasteless and odorless, given gceretiv in food or drink; ORRINE No. 2,.in pill form, is for those who desire to take voluntary treatment, ORRINE coms only $1 a box. If you are inter- ested in some one who drinks you owe it to yourself to come to our store and et Sree booklet and information. Wolff- ilmon Drug Co., 6th and Washington: Chas F. Merker, 326-278 Missouri av., 323 eres Ftroadway, East St. Louis. me wwe FS ae e | ie P Pe WEP SERYRAP 46 Oe OTD a > ©

Captain of Naval Reserve Will Go to Memphis for Ship if Water Rises. Capt. W. F. Roberts of the Mis- souril Naval Reserve teld a Post-Dis- patch reporter yesterday that if there was a sufficient stage of water in the river he would depart for Mem- phis with 100 saifors next Saturday to bring the Amphitrite, the St. Louis warship, into this port. As the ship draws 14% feet of water, it will be necessary to have & stege of 17 feet on the gauge in S - . pd a 4 . ¥ 7 ; P st ee ‘s é . x. @ 3-4 S - bs eA, a a Las - ET Low. Saeeened 5 nena RE MPT ————_—___——_——.. Se “1 OWE BUTTON STRIKE > THOUGHT NEAR END Governor and’S State Labor Com- missioner:Try to Bring About Peace. MUSCATINE, Io,, Apri] 29.—A set- tlement of the eight weeks’. struggle between the local button manufac- turers and their employes is now be- lieved to be near, Gov. Carroll, Staic Labor Commissioner Van Duyn awd Adjutant-General Logan, who ,-have been in Muscatine four days, have gone to Des Moines, but expect to return Monday, when it is believed an agree- ment will be reached. It is understood that each side presented propositions which promise of a settlement.

nas give

Wants News of Husband. Mrs. Albert Sterns, 3006 Park ave- nue, asks Post-Dispatch readers assist her in finding her husband, Al- bert I. Sterns,. who left home last Monday and has not communicated with her since. She fears he may have been taken sick and is unable to a LO

let her know,

re OS on | owe a ene Te

.

oe 7

| WOLFF-WILSON WILL SAVE YOUR PENNIES |

10-CENT POR Rubber Gloves ae 25C spar I

oN 4 sO. / t\

WAYS ILLS BROUGHT ME HAPPINESS AND GAVE ME idneys, Nervous > Be sure to get Tadway’s Pilleand oo sure mpg fe aside oxo thas the HEALTH AND BEAUTY FIFTY YEARS THE HOUSEHOLD REMEDY CURES DISEASES of the Stomach, Liver, Bowels, Diseases, Headache, oe

nothing price and in a2

Ld wn chon adh Gaasink 2 Pills are sold bv all Orucgiete G nteed Under and mPa ante . dune 30,39 ; $37 .* A0War & t9., York City,

esate cet i So i Though you don’t need the Furniture for months to come, it will pay. you to buy now. We'll hold it till you're ready. Cash or Credit—30, 60 and 90 Days Considered Cash ~ = Sepnea ngt s

Page 18

‘Chris Evans, WS 17YER “STRUBGLE WANS ~ FATHERS PILE Train Robber, Is Sick, Crippled and Blind, but Must Leave State.

April 29.—Re- crippled SACRAMENTO, Cal., ¢pgarding a bandit who is sick. ‘and blind as being no longer capable of harih, the-Board of Pardons has paroled Chris Evans. a notorious train robber, from the penitentiary at Folsom, where he has served ly years. of tné leave the State that his A condition pardon is Evans must and wife, how living In Oregon, was wailing to take him home with her when-.he years sis .daugliter, successive Was lHbersated,. lor iijva, fas worked with each Governor of California to obtain e par- don’ for her father, It: was she who warned hin of the approach of the posse from Visalia ‘when Evans was captured efter a desperate fight at the Stone Cor- ral, June 11, is .His daughte>: had a double interest in trying to help him to -excape, love for her father and love for “Billy” Sontag, a member of his ng. During the fight in which Ev- ens was captured the girl’s sweetheart was killed. Most of the train robberies perpetrat- ed by Evans and his gang. were in the vicinity of Visalia and Fresno and all of them were on the Southern Pacific road. Against this road there was a bitter fecling at the time among ranch- ers of the San Joaquin Valley and per- sonai Malice was quite as Much a mo- tive as hope of gain. Once after the Evans gan; had been trapped and captured they all broke jail and reached the mountains. Then for weelrs there was a spectacular man hunt until the bandits were starved out 4 recaptured. Some of the conflicts Evans gang and the pcsse woven into Frank Norris’ Octopus.” bet ween the have been novel, ‘“The

Sheep Disease Appears ‘LEBANON, Tenn., April 29.+‘‘Scabies,’ the most dreaded sheep disease, has appeared in several herds in this coun- ty. An order has been made that own- ers of the sheep must dip all their herds to prevent a further spread of the dis- ease. chapel

a 3 se ms Ls ‘4 * a y & “te a - i 4 3 —John L. Green . meeioters Victim of Inflammatory Rhoumstism Put on His Feet By This Wonderful Panacea — Conquers All Pains and Aches Almost Instantly. The claims for “‘Wastemo'’ may have geemed to some overdrawn, but the truth seems to be that it is hardly pos- gible to exaggerate the real power of this wonderful Pain Killer. . Going— Ligten to Mr. John L. Green, a well- Kkhown citizen of Canton, Mo.: ‘‘Was- temo swiftly killed all my pain. For 18 onths [| was a helpless victi of in- sere eumatism, havin to use Plates to-get a night's rest. Ww astemo a well man,”—JOHN Lock Box 467, Canton, Mo. ig the greatest panacea ever discovered for her aggro gl sciatica, neuraigia and all pains and aches of every kind, .A few drops rubbed on fore- head and ‘temples: will instantly relieve the ®most stubborn and violent headache, ¢ little * Wastemg,” a swab to the her throat, will instantly relieve sore throat, For all. affections of the lungs and chest, bronchitis, colds, etc., ‘““Wastemo” is a marvelous panacea, Rubbed on the threat and chest, it swiftly’ overcomes the trouble, leaving the skin smooth and ’ dry and requiring no extra dressing. Leading Druggiats sell *‘*Wastemo,’ hic a bottle you insist on a paymaet er petote Ae te Soe mail coupon for free sam- ut ; Pole le ist soy refund your 60c if “Wastemo'’’ a ni gals Te ae tai Romney Su, Bay Gee oa D3 Vege re: . 4 a . as aa | ae ’ he af PT. pi Ee te Ni Siege ok RAL ye remember, your drug- ls to give vou inatant relief. WAS- EMO CHM&MICAL CO.. Springfield, m1, sé Free “Wastemo' ’ Coupon wae EMO ee amu co., . Springfield, Piease send ong ample Bottle of *

P.+-D. Free, a hae bselutely fastemo,”’ Name Address

see ee eee ewes eerie te?

3 a - ~ /_ aR nae ; ars bs oh SS , §

7 : . P and special visitors. nated for that purpose. Princess will ‘Emperor Nicholas on the occasion of jman Harris, This they refused to de {and appealed to.the. President : newspaper in St. Louis. ene tens eotians or} | sien Pre news. ethered a ‘the Asso-|/ § . ot

ba rad ee > " n 5 ns 6 nae AK ae me ete : 4 re $ Se a a CaP Cos fan ee ce em

oar vor

Bedroom Includes Dining = Includes des Nice Sideboard, 6 Gak Dining Chairs, Oak Extension Table, 1 Brussels Rug, 1 Pair Lace Curtains, 1 Fruit Picture, 1 Game —

Solid Oak Dresser, Nice lron Bed, Spring, Mattress, 2 Chairs, 1 Rocker, 1 Pair Lace Curtains, ] Picture, - 9x12 Rug.

Kitchen Includes Kitehen Cabinet, Cook Stove, Table, Two Chairs, 15 yards Oilcloth.

$1.00 PER WEEK UYS ITs This is our famous Three-Room Outfitthat is so popular with newlyweds. This “a fit consists of bedroom, dining room and kitchen, ftrrnish shown in above picture. If you have never’ seen it you h ness of this most liberal offer. Call in and see it. eG FEMMVI Fee! _ e

latest collapsible adjustable hood; $3.00 latest im- | Go-Carts; | patterns; | rubber tires; a good value at 3-piece Parlor Suite! $7 ; our price : |. Go-Carts, with proved storm shield; only {Rubber Tires Put on Any Go-Cart /|While You Wait This stylish fas shown in illustration); frames finished in aahogany and, highly. polished; covered in best grade of | Boston leather; this suite sells at! other stores for $37.50; our price for suite, only

ed complete in every detail, ¢ ave no idea of the itteastive. No trouble to show you.

=

». CLD FURNITURE TAKEN AS PART PAYMENT If you have any article of furniture you wish to dispose of—no matter how old, used or out of date it may be—we will allow you liberally for it and accept it as part Tell us what you have, surprised at the large allowance we will make on your purchase. You'll be

ee a = QUIS HOUSE Fur

7-0 902-04-06 FRANKLIN AVE.0.-* ISHING (

Re ZB CORNWALL. Secy.

(Hf J GOEBBELS > BM CORNWALL pecs OPEN SATURDAYS UNTIL 9 P. M.

FRICE! FREE!| An Earthen Baking Dish With every purchase of $1.00, including anything but Sugar. 2? Ibs. Best Granulated Sugar, $1.00 4 pounds French Blend Coffee.............--$1.00 3 pounds very finest Do RO 7 3 pounds choice Tea, any kind...........-..$1.00 1 pound Medecombia Ceylon Tea....:-......60¢ 1 large bottle pure: Extract..................20€ 1 pound can Phosphate Baking Powder, per can.25¢c 3 oné-pound packages Corn Starch........... 1 bar imported Castile Soap...............-.10¢ Sugar sold with $1.00 other goods. You save money on gic you buy at . COUSIN ss 4 S, Broadway. Her Phones, Sy iiaae arousaeee wenn newspaper west e in Evervthing.'* Be eee as ae,

y ' rf :

Be “out” to all of the Post - Dispatch Want Ads that ‘‘call on you”—or you'll be “out of pocket.”

’Three- Time Ads Are Prosperity Finders

Druggists e v er y- where our agents. in

THOEVER delights in a new senst sa. be ‘tion will delight in “THE PHAN- = ~ TOM OF THEOPERA.” Gaston Leroux has boldly devised a-new sort of romance ‘—a romance that possesses at once the "shivering excitement of a ghost story, the fascination of a complicated and pe i. mystery, the humor of eccentric char- — acters and the warm feeling ofapassion- § ate love plot. It binds the reader’s inter- a est with a quadruple chain. i Unique in this combination, “The Phan-. tom of the Opera” is unique also in its se- lection of scene: the Opera House in Paris, from the lyre of Apallo on the top of its seventeen stories to the lake that lies beneath its five cellars. The story deals with the weird occurrences in this vast and mysterious’ buildmg that have induced belief in the presence of a ghost, and with the kidnaping of the Prima Donna, the startling culmination of these strange events. The precision of French logic, the adroit construction of a detec- tive’ story applied to a- phantasmagoria extremely romantic—if you can imagine what this would be you will have some notion of “THE PHANTOM OF THE OPERA.” This Greatest Novel By GASTON LEROUX Author of “The Mystery of the Yellow z Room” and “The Perfume of The Woman cS in Black,” * Begins in the Next sah P ost-Dispatc It is one of the greatest literary successes - of. the year. -More copies of ~oE ~PHANTOM OF THE- OPERA” were sold in France than of any other novel. printed within a year of it and the trans- lation has been equally successful in En- glind and the United States. In bool -form it sells for $1.25 net. It will } printed COMPLETE in the SUN] D. POST- DISPATCH in four big inst ments. Xs) saa rise egent na

gt kigg 2 PY oft per i 9g Li tei ae ; me v GR 3 Om 4 ft 4 7 i a 4 se © a wate sn ~ REE ve? Sy 2¥ % . o OU x rir a, = ty a ee Pee ee pe. aR, " . _ a ~ A ; - ‘a pe Peay, : ree te! Bs Bee hay: ius. eg ee BPS een me at ree aa: - os hose id N piles ae, a ts my Pr BS ts, \ Sadar Ss, by Fe PO ee ge a TEE ve a Ba ao Py Gore . > ‘ abe a | Pa 4 AIRS oo TERE ORE ae” . “ * ‘ . “ ; “ ay J yyy by ; AS ag a) ati aa ae a eg ERE Bak Tate ry,

Page 19

Sm ey DROP eH re ge 1 NTN us PRISON CHARITY; 3 IOLA, Kan., : April 29.—Jerry Choteau, . in the Kansas penitentiary for horse - stealing, has been offered a pardon by Gov. Stubbs but has declined to accept ; §t. There are several reasons why Cho- teau prefers the prison to life outside. One of them is that, being a trusty, he is not confined as closeiy as the ordinary prisoners. The chief reason, however, is the Choteau fund for re- lieving families of convicts of which he is the founder. He manages this fund and is deeply interested in seeing it continued properly. risoners who have families and some ‘Wno have not contribute a part of extra money earned in prison to this fund and some contributions are received from persons who are not in prison. When Choteau was 17 years old he eloped. with the niece of a prominent MissouW brewer. Relatives of the girl soon found the couple and took the girl home, where a divorce was later ob- tained. The girl afterward married and has a happy home and family, but has never forgotten her first love for “Jer- ry.” Since he has ‘been in prison she has visited him, and it is said she is a regular contributor to the fund in which her one-time sweet! leart is so much interested. Swissco Grows Real Hair. Stops Dandruff and Restores Gray Or Faded Hair to Its Natural Color. Does Not Dye Or Stain. st LARGE TRIAL BOTTLE FREE.

Swissco Starts Hair Quickly. This great discovery grows hair, pre- Vents baldness, bald spots, falling hair, scabby scalp, sore scalp, dandruff, brittle hair or any other 44 or scalp ‘disease, and changes gray hdir to youthful color and gloss. No-dye or stain, To prove that our claims are true, we will send. you a large trial bottle free if you will send 10c in silver or stamps to help pay cost of postage and pack- ing. to, issco Hair Remedy Co., 8129 P. OQ, Square, Cincinnati, Swissco will be found on sale at all druggists and drug departments every- where at 50c and $1.00 a bottle, For sale and recommended in St, Louis by Wolff-Wilson Drug Co., Judge & Dolph Drug Co,, Raboteau Drug “-» Johnson, Bros. Drug Co.

PERFECTLY SIMPLE SIMPLY PERFECT Is the price at which we are sell- ing our regular $50.00 late-style New Home Machine. Why buy in- ferior and unknown makes when ou ean buy the genuine New ome at this low price. Come and see the Machine. Join our club now and get tthe benefit of Cash Prices fon terms of $1.00 a Week. Machines Rented $1.50 to $2.00 a Month Repairing, $1:00

FROM 8 A.M. TO MIDRIGHT _ . Other banks close at 3 p.m. We are ~ pen from 8 a. m. to mi night—which _ means that if you have a checking eeoumt with the Night and Day oA lg can get cash whenever you is will save you the embarrassment rrowing a few dollars ‘‘ until: to- ’ or asking a friend to cash tr ne ma aan to overlook a con- like this—call and

LAWSTO PaO | AGAINST DANGER “OF OL EPECTED Resolution in City Council Au- thorizes Committee to Investi- gate Handling of It. 11 LIVES LOST IN YEAR Gasoline Tank Car Explosions in St. Louis Also Cause $250,- 000 Property Loss.

Legislation regulating the handling of gasoline arid explosive oils in St. Louis is expected to result from the resol- tion -introduced in the City Council last week by Dr. Edward E. Randall. The resolution authorizes the creation of a committee of three to investigate condi- tions under which the gasoline business is conducted and to recommend regula- tory legislation. Eleven lives have been lost [Mm St. Bouis and $250,000 worth of property de- stroyed in the last year by gasoline tank car explosions. A car of gasoline in the Gratiot street yards of the Wa- ters Pierce Oil Co. exploded last Au- gust, under exactly the same conditions as the Bell Oil Co. explosion yesterday a week ago, killing four persons and setting the yards on fire. Since the accident the Waters Pierce company has abandoned the. method of handling gasoline in carload quantities. All of its gasoline is packed in fron barrels of 5, 10, 20, 30 and 60 gallon ca- pacity. The dangers of explosion are ‘educed to a minimum by handling the gasoline in the original package, accord- ing to Waters Pierce officials. Investigated Bell Explosion. The American Railroad Asso¢iation’s Bureau of, Explosives is also trying tv find safer methods for shipping gaso- line. C. G. Baldwin, the St. Louis in- spector for the company, investigaied the Bell Oil Co. explosion and reported the facts to the headquarters of the as- sociation in New York. Baldwin said the railroads were tiyv- ing to devise safe methods of shipping not only gapline but all other ex7!o- sives. They have inspectors in all parts of the country investigating conditiors and suggesting remedies. “The gasoline in the car that exploded on the railroad tracks in North St. Louis was «f very high specific gravi- ty,’’ said Baidwin to a Post-Dispatch re- porter. ‘‘It was petroleum gasoline, Be- cause of the high specific gravity it was very volatile, vaporizing rapidly. The heat of the sun on the car, as it stood on the rai!road tracks, was probably sufficient tou cause a considerable ex- pansion. Gasoline can be handled in bulk safely ‘enough, if proper precau- tions are teken. When a car is ‘sing- ing,’ its temperature should be reduced before an aciempt is made to unload the gasoline.”’ It was testified at the inquest that the safety valve on the car was out of order, failing to let the excess gas escape. Fumes Carry 450 Feet. In the Waters-Pierce explosion the fumes of the gasoline were carried en- tirely across the railroad tracks, a dis- tance of 40 feet. There they came in contact with a spark of fire, and flashed back to the tank car, from which the gasoline was spouting. The big oil companies, which have had to fight many damage suits on account of gasoline explosions, would welcome remedial ‘eyislation, it is said. They realize that the oil is too dangerous to be handled in tank cars, and believe that it should be shipped in small iron barrels. WOMAN, BAREHANDED, CATCHES A FERRET She Does Not Know What Ani- mal Is Buf Kills It for Raid- ing Chicken House. ROGERS, Ark., April 29.—Mrs. Cc. H. Rogers of “‘Quality Hill’’ is looked on by women friends as something of a heroine because she caught a ferret In her hands and killed it after the little animal had killed 10 of her young chick- ens, Aroused at night during a severé storm by a noise in her chicken house, Mrs. Rogers ran out in the rain and by a flash of lightning saw the dead chick- ens. In a corner of the henhouse she heard what she supposed was a cat and grabbed it. Carrying the anjmal by its hind legs, she ran into the house and made a light by which she saw she had something she didn’t know the name of. She had never seen a ferret before and without waiting to learn what it was, she killed the destroyer of her chickens. The ferret was a pet that had been kept at the Commercial Hotel five

| blocks away.

ee Is Waiting for the Rinx. on easy. May | iy od stern i. Lottie . & © East St. Louis ranch: 234° Collinsville av. PRICE ON THE LUNCH, BUT BEER IS FREE Arkansas Saloon Keepers Re- verse Old Rule to Evade the Anti-Free Lunch Law. LITTLE ROCK, Ark., April 29.—Ar- kansas saloon keepers are forbidden by recently enacted law to serve free lunch. At first glance this looked gloomy to the saloon patrons who are always on hand at lunch hour. A way has been found, however, to keep right on serving the lunch without violating the letter of the law, and in future saloon patrons will be charged a dime for the lunch but the bottle of beer that goes with it will be free. This was the only restriction of the

ee een oe

- Pg AT $10 AN “INCHII

indiana Man Buys $230 Worth, - Wants More. FORT WAYNE, Ind,, Apri] 29.—To re- place cuticle hg lost.when b ly burned, Henry Prough of La Grange, Ind., is buying skin from two of his neighbors at $10 a Square inch. He has already bought $230 worth and the doctors are still grafting it to his body. About as much more will be required.

Injured Man, Seeking Hospital, Drags Himself Half Mile. AKRON, O.; April 29.~With one foot amputated by a train, Thomas Lane crawled half @ mile on his hands and knees to a street car line, boardéd a car and went to the Akron;Hospital for treatment. He was beating his way oh a train and fell from a bdxcar in the suburbs.

The Post-Dispateh is the only evening newspaper in St. Louis that receives or a ig jishee news b

Faculty Threatens | to expel Lads Who. Drugged -Milk. . ‘COSHOCTON, &,. April 2.—Twenty girls at West Lafayette Collegé -were made seriously ill by a drug placed -in the milk delivered at their dormitory. Some of the college boys are acdused of drugging the milk, and the faéult, threatens expulsion if the guilty ‘ones can be found.

Young Man Has. Plan to Settle for Stolen Motorcycle, AUFFALO, N. ¥., April 2.—Henry ¥. Kelly, chief probationary officer. of the city court, has a cdnscience-stricken young probationer, who admits he stole a $500 motor cycle in Syracuse a year ago and wants to pay for it by weekly installments. The young man was recently convict- ed of assault and placed on probation. fe has gone to work and has been pro- noted in his employment.

Michigan Farmer, Missitig Fowls, ¥ Gets Warrant for Parent. BAY CITY, Mich., April 29.—Peter Lamblin, who Tives on a farm near the city, has “been missing ¢hickens for some time, and laying traps to catch the culprit. He says he finally suc- ceeded last night, and today swore out a warrant for his father, charging him vith robbing the hen roost. Father and son have not been on good terms re- cently, The father was released on his own recognizance to appear later. happy homs than to hae : members instantly seized * . ful attack of Epilepsy of Pit many gfateful letters from 4 after the use of Kosine, the remedy for this dread te the feal merit of the pre It f & meritoriots artice. on a guarantée plan that des confidence. The price, $1.50, will be re— funded by Wolff-Wilzon Drug Co. if # rf fully satisfied after using a bottle, . orders filled by the Kosine Co. Wa ington, BD. C., or Wolff-Wilson Drug 50., 6th arid Wesh!=gton. Metine. >

adh ——

Chifforobe

L ] ke golden oak; equipped wit ue; special, 3i illustration; er hangers; a most convenient piece of furniture for the man around the house; $25.00 val- finished: highly polished; h coat and trous-

8.50 a » we “BROADWAY A AND. "WASHINGTON

=» Four=Door “‘Porcaloid’’

Refrigerator

(Like and m frigera 32 in. 49 in. $39.00 100 lbs. ; wire shelves; eut.) The newest ost convenient Re- tor in the market wide, 19 in. deep, high; ice capacity adjustable tinned a regular value; $22.50

Top 24 in, in early at each ticle: while wide, 42 in. long: finished English; magazine racks end; strictly high-grade ar- only 12 in stock; they last

finish, pe 4 ge | Just like cut. richly biscuit tiafted, stores would ” SER a Ny seauaaee = —" STRERE x3 $5

Collapsible _Go-Cart

with one motion: ‘Can. be opened and closed ing; a $6.50 value, at 94.48 steel tub-

=A Site mee EXQUISITE GENUINE LEATHER PARLOR SUIT

polished; ask you $55 for such @ suit A superb creation with massive -.frames, upholstered in choice quality of genuine leather; The most wonderful underpricing ever attempted lines; is full Most built along graceful back in St. Louis. finest Side Icer Refrigerator

Like cut; round corners, wire shelves: best finish; lbs. ; ice hardwood case, lever brass handles and hinges: tinned ‘ wool insulation; golden oak capacity size 32% inches wide, 20% inches deep and ches high; you cannot equal this anywhere at our price,f $17.50 mineral 100 45 in- t

‘@a. =! mahogany $37.00

genuine high- eom- 7.00 Like cut, made of quarter-sawed golden oak, ly polished, a large and fortable Roeker; regular $ value; special,

5il-Inch Buffet built genuine oak; fin- English; most it

Just like cut; ished golden oak and Early mirror 12x36 French bevel; substantial and well-made piece, at a low price a

r

Floor Coverings

25 oN with Matting } all eol- fae Rugs; ors. S24 value Royal Rugs, 9x2 tra fine tistically and col- ored. | 2 Pee $6. - ik | Rugs; $8.50 values. Good grade Lino- j leum; 5 patterns to select from; 55¢e value.

thick, some others feet: grade; less, only kind: special price.

12; differ- ent pat- terns.

ee 54-INCH TOP Need anything in the line of floor coverings? don’t let this opportunity go by unheeded. filtonmn Velvet Rugs; 9x12 feet, woven close, Oriental and floral de- signs; seamless; A x minster feet: quality; designed $17.98 Brussels ‘Rugs, one seam; $18.56 $14.50 Brussels Rugs, popular size large size rooms: $13.50

You do? heavy nap, exquisite 518.75 Wilton Velvet = t 9x12 feet: the that less ing; ex- ar- Then by all means ec 19om~ yard” best grade Japanese Mat- , [ 306 value. >) Bed PTVPEDEVUNT ORD TED Heeb se geerse gz = siuaL Wu 9.48 08 oS speattecet? RCL eR SLL ELL bus : AMES , . 7 * aa wes 9 pe 7 cues 4 ee esa: “a x - Si Th Qi Sea Bech “yy Sgr) Past Rhee ora HE gee: bag a 2 . Bs mela Sark £ é i ead ‘ Ree 3) A PK hen Rea TN et re PO Sey aN 2k ea et j is . Sue ee) Ee ; a) 2 ‘ 2 So ge en VR SRS ee Og I Oe ; Mg at eee es my tus ye oe SRE. YN? SgkOr > eae DY t ’ aa : 5 She a Se 4 i, ee RE ee a ae 3 © ae a RR 4) ed ppt + mee pty a: Ete ; ee * ¥3e) 0 a fig \s ; SY) Davenport

Like cut. full spring seat and all colors; eee

worth $35.00—cut to. Serpentine front. Can be opened automat- ically in full-size bed without pulling out from wall— — ton leather—frames in polished golden oak or Early English— back—covered with genuine Bos- | $24.50}

Bish. Aer ew! 5

spe- cial price.. Brussels Huge, feet; Sanford’s heavy quality; me with close 9x12 heavy seani- have eneranataaae yard Inlaid Lino- | leum; sold regu- larly $1.25 yard. > pee ;*

$< OPEN ‘

ty $10.98 \ $i¢. 50 su value... Axminster and Vel- vet Rugs, 10.6x12; a very laTgze range of patterns at the low- est price ever named; 3. 916.95 10.6x +3 cial price.. $27.50 Bigelow’s Axmin- | ster Rugs; 12; loom woven. CHARGE ACCOUNT 11.3x

Extension Table

carved 10-inch claw - massive dragon heads; pedestal: carved feet; genuine quarter- sawed oak; golden oak and Early English; Large,

$22.50 same ta- $48, 50

ble; 48-in., top...

52-INCH BUFFET A er

(Like Cut. ) of thew selected oak, finished in golden Eariv FE-mgiish; this is the greatest bargain ever offered and must be seen to be appreciated; orly 12 in the lot; $29.85 as long as they l[ast... quarter- Built oak sawed and

This Set

~ & * oneal” Tage

~ Will Fill Any Living Room —

Five Pieces of Solid Oak Mission Furniture,

CHINA CLOSET Like eut;

matches any Colonial buffet; pattern French plate mirror; Ear- ly English and golden oak; a regular 322.50 $30 value... ~f

solid Oak Table stered darge JUST AS ILLUSTRATED, ALL FOR This is a set good enough for any home—it will last practically forever. Seats are upholstered in guaranteed Spanish fabrieoid leather—set consists of: one large solid oak upholstered Arm Rocker, one solid oak upholstered Side Chair, one solid oak upholstered Settee, one solid oak uphol- Mission Lamp for gas or electric, (top 26 in. Arm Chair: wide, 42 in. long), =D as shown, $2.48. - Vernis Martin Bed. oo ee RR ee Wi 7 ob ees ea ee a, oe GN A EO ME Pink EL Na . 4 a ; te ‘ é : - Z ; im NF ne er xe ‘ vi Spel, oP 4

Massive 2-inch posts; heavy inch fillers (just like cut) ; ble Bed; highly finished ; regular $12. a strong’ and most dura- $7.95 OD Wale oc sic beh

i¥ oa i

all 90 New Colonial

One large Made of dresser value on.

Chiffonier (Like Cut.) chotce “golden oak; matches New ‘Colonial Dresser LE (Like cut); New and poems. | & tiful model in royal quar @ ter-sawed en oak; | richly marked and highly fF polished serpentine front; : plate mirror; 24x $18.50 0: $230 valwe for...

saw

about which such words can be writ heartburn, etc., preparation. It is effective but yet pleasantly. It also contains tonic short time they do their work again children. looking for, buy it of your druggist have hegun the Dr. Caldwell strengthen the stomach and bowel muscles so that in a laxative tonic of genuine merit, and yet perfectly harm- less to an infant. Thousands of mothers buy it for their Perhaps it would be best for you to send fora free sample, bottle first, and then, after you have used it ‘and become convinced it is the remedy you have been one dollar a bottle. sin by first beginning on a sample bottle, ‘which was sent f ten——and thev are honestly written—must be a marvelous remedy indeed. We have from time to time printed letters regarding Dr. Caldwell’s Syrup Pepsin, in which the writers said . they had lived on crackers and m#lk for weeks until they took Syrup Pepsin and were cured of their indigestion. Syrup Pepsin cures indigestion and such troubles as constipation, biliousness, belching gas on the stomach, because it is in every sense a scientific The following ‘mild, and it téstes ingredients that Finally I naturally. It isa to Syru way. ly recommend at fifty cents and airo, Tl. Thousands use of Syrup Pep- tune to me. self to eat sin Since I am om beng does not feel that. diseases for over forty will be pleased years an ey ee nearly killing me. Pepsin and determined to try it. everything else so why not this? is that I am a cured man today, able to do as big a day’s work as I ever did, and sound and well in every I believe Syrup Pepsin did it, and hence willing- it.’ — William, Lee, {ft has’ done nga combined PR a 8. Bickel. 8. 8th Remedy That Cures Indigestion Free The reader who will take the time to look over the accompanying testimonials must admit that a remedy are some extracts from letters Dr. Caldwell hag received: ‘ “T have traveled all over the country for my health, have tried changes of climate, ent doctors, but never could get rid of my couldn't eat different waters. differ- indigestton without it day I Saw a reference I had tried I did and the result the lightest food One jucky 228 18th Street, “Your free amas bottle of Syrup Pepsin was a great for- * to the point where could not trust my- but milk toast. oatmeal and such things. yrup Pepsin I can eat mogt anything with a relish and do not experiencs any misery in my stomach as I I will always have ft in the house enuine good tha en ta 7 ae. 4 - past t erre d. 1 more Ete ith th- | la “. : W A it ore ohn a crus Se

i i i a a a a S

HIROPRACTIC Adjustment of the Vertebral }) column and Mechanical manipulation is my system of treatment for all chroni¢ nervous diseases of the nervous system due to nerve- impingement. I have used this eight years’ with good success in old, chronie™< 1 rheumatism, neuritis in its several forms, paralysis in ‘| its several forms, facial paralysis, in some eases ness, imperfect vision due to nerve impingement, ‘loeo- 4 motor ataxia, lame back. sciatica, headache and m chronic diseases of the stomach and bowé chronic constipation; run-down, bloodle, weakened condition of women and eh dren. Ninety-five per cent of sufferir directly to’a deranged spinal ec Come and see me at onee. x Children of the bea? ae free of charge. 2. Patients coming ore rooms and board for.

wes week convenient to | my.

Page 20

‘sunpar - MORNING, “APRIL 3 30, sou. EID saEE ta SA EET IL 7 I ME ohceed - .

—_

~

"Gar ‘May Sales of Women’s White _ “Women’s $1.25 Long \ BAGE HEE GLNRANTEE (525.00 Ostrich Willow Mens, = “i WAISTS, UNDERMUSLINS, LACES, EMBROIDERIES + | SILK GLOVES mo : TTI eee eee ee & WHITE GOADS BEGINS MONDAY ; pe 75¢ eae HA | y express Saturday & will be ready: for Monday’s selling—rich, luxurious Black Ostrich Willow Plumes—of selected stock—each Plume contains Today’s Globe-Democrat gives de- that rich, lustrous dye—guaranteed hand tied—27 inches long & 24 inches widé—actual $25 qualities—Monday, while they last, & no mail or phone orders filled, & not tailed partie ‘ulars of the extraordi- Pull 16-button, elbow || | | length, pure Silk Gloves ) ) nary value-giv! ing that will prevail | —two-clasp wrists & ie alae al uly pe Women’s $5.00 Untrimmed Hats, $2.95 i. = i + double wove finge while the ‘se Intere sting sales are in : cant Monday cand | WU a NON AN IAS PAW Al a ileal | WA Three large tables full—newest shapes—medium & large picture effects— pi (O'] Ce@SsS—- special “s pai /? - Ke } Katorrft asee tulives pebbpatizuelbalisdiivedatiisscts ie Tr } eee * Ke st white, burnt & black—of imported tagal & hair fibers—Hats : ‘ é such as are usually priced at $5.00—Monday, special ee | a LARGEST DISTRIBUTERS OF MERCHANDISE AT RETAIL IN MISSOURI

ny Sa 3 ty bk se Aa . ff. Som ee, Ze 140g ‘ x tre ; MMi es ot BH, da # ~ ¢ ib eee |

more than two to a CUistomer, CAC 2.6. cce-cccccscuves

~~ OR MONDAY WE ANNOUNCE A "A ROUSING SALE OF tas | Pe == (GERMAN SI SILVER MESH BAGS é 600 MORE OF THOSE DISTINCTIVE | ($4 JAPANESE TEA: SETS, $2.48 fe sa “é es O Exactly 350 of these beautiful | Sets, & at the extreme bargain. * Values for 82.25 & é aa ; : | = I erocge tern aigigan aikiggap: e " Sa / Fe —exactly as here illustrated— them much under value trom a prominent jewelry jobber, who wanted to day at the Extreme Bargain Price of $11.00 Ja ~i\ , WR aes ? he actual $4.00 quality—Monday, eonvert them into needed realy cash. om : ANS : ae 7 while they last, & no : phone or C, O. D. or- The styles above illustrated are exact reproductions of five of many y y . ° Se: Wt styles included in this sale. Various sizes—all fine mesh with engraved Women who buy ‘*Redfern’’ Suits secure the greatest possible ' Lam iF } ders filled—special, set , 2 (ae $30.00 French China "166. piece Dinner Sets—Monday, $21.50 & embossed frames. Kul lined—every one strictly new. Bags return for the amount expende ed. These Suits are the product S gags : i $15.00 Semi-Porcelain 100-piece Sets—open stock. . 89.75 that cannot be pupie ated under $3.50, $4.00 & $5.00 are M. effered in this sale, Monday at of one of New York’s most skillful maker S, & by reason of /#@ : : Ee || “> $12.50 White & Gold 100-piece Sets—Monday...,..$8.88 ‘ si LP $3.00 Hand-Painted Berry Sets—Monday.........$1.98 SS nam ‘their high character & sterling quality enjoy a very extensive yf i ae : 8 c © {Ue J gh net ‘ is EAP, (: ne $2.00 Hand-Painted Royal Nippon Vases—Monday.. . $1.15 ren = sale throughout New York & the Kast. We were exceedingly fides) i By See 3 60c Dozen Table Tumblers—thin blown glass—doz....i3e 4 Be. : ae e eS é $2 .00 Chocolate Sets—imported china—decorated . sere .DSec 4 Y° ‘ ) , Lage ; 4 =F a r iff ; ‘ 1A N > : CA RR Pa +e *: ( »\ fortunate in securing these magnificent garments under thei 3 cIrts vv 5 a / 25e Seotch, French & Arabian Novelty Lace i 3 ae 4 5 eae pres ete le ¢ Mh ati Skirts - this Se e 4 Sizes 36 4 to 46—regular price 0c Curtains—also Brussels Net, French Ca- | tate r. ; ts Spring’ Ss new est models. These ee: re A & ate dozen—dozen on — R. & G. Tapering ble Net, Saxony, Egyptian, Point | a : ly . a Suits are unusually well. tai- Rome me a Finest Fresh-Water Pearl he itn modal of Tr) : . T > iy ey Wie . . z VRB BD ; °o— ne d Esprit, Fish Net & Scotch Lace fe oe + a lored throughout—faultless in bette 3 eee i erth to ide oot doz. extra quality ba- oer | po 600 ws As a - Se ey fit & will give an abundance of Se oe ANSP, “magic” Horn @ Stecl Hair Curl- hig “hee = ‘rns—12 S _ , . = ae . us | . . Soe 3 : z as es rt seating ey! to-tons & hahah a Ps se good sturdy service. Equal : ve Btn Nagy Moma Sewing Needles hip & back—long " gre hse" 2 GlOE®. % qualities cannot be du liecated 5 } ; —All sizes & assorted papers shedth models — In four giant bargain lots. Pp i £: : & —each Se trimmed with | : He in nder $ 2 25— : Me ee ae d bolts Cotton Twilled Ta $1.75 & $2.00 kinds—pair.. 98c Oe "7 under $18, $20 & $25—Monday, e | id S yeril widthe—dosen bolts. . ise wide lace & ribbon ; mk Ma seaae « choice 7 an any suit in this rieh ee arg eB | Chngeae’ x Yorset Gow Hose Sup- — i" Eten TL ‘ a te Ol, Sag 4 Po . ers — _ - $4. 00 to $5. 00 kinds—pair. $1. SS | Giusy Qeemey 3 collection for $11.00. : wht ble D Shield ‘All cord—3 ; e elas— eo ‘quaiits-—sait.. Re supporters at- oe a : cord—3 pairs hose $6.00 to $7.00 kinds—pair. . $2. 95 | ' S 4 ej Nickel-Plated Skirt Markers—On tached —standard $7.50 to $9.00 kinds—pair. $4.50 | Women’ S $17. 50 to $25. 00 Coats for Sil. 00 = : (sie hens Peete in \\Monday, 81.00, "i ~ _—_ ~- : aie ~ >

“he. >

This Spring’s most effective models—all full-length styles—odd & broken lots ee is —_— = ZA ~ culled from our best selling lines this season. Of splendid serges & novelty coat- es ré : | | es ° ings, in gray, tan, blue & black. Some plain tailored—others have wide - as : ti ery, ( (_ . oh +c Bleach | 2 3OC “ae (124 Printed | & long revers. Some artistically rime Coats that fit per- YP abe 3 ee (15c Crinkled $1.98 Bed $3.00 Table- : =~ ae : fectly & are accurately tailored throughout —$17.50, $20.00 & ‘ es AE mend Ta Muslin, oc Poplins, 5c Batiste, 7+C $25.00 values— Monday, while they last, choice of any for 4 i 7 4 2 Seersuckers Spreads, $1.23 cloths, $1.88 }#-4 pure bleach— Silk finish—beauti- Light & tinted | EE ce cat White only — re- Extra large size— 2x3-yard size—all only 62 pieces to! | ful rich luster—| | grounds — beauti- Women’ . $15.0 00 to $19.75 Silk Dresses for $6.90 ye ff quires no ironing | | white erochet— | | pure linen—heavy offer — less - than some have slight im- fully printed — nae es Tt after washing—for plain hem or cut Scotch damask mill price today— perfections in selvage sheer quality—for You ean thank Friday’s inelement weather for a repetition of this great offering. 3 BG eee 8S waists, dresses & corners—Marseilles pattern cloths—| §- eyae , vene—DSion- 366 eu ity we ha a] tee ieee sreneen Dresses made of light-weight Summer silks, such as foulards in the newest figured, A San children’s wear— designs—$1.98 val- full bleached —new | § day (in Basement) ace ee, AE ee (in PR: “Cin logan f ring & dotted patterns—messalines in plain colors & hairline stripes—also super ior plier Gee 15e kind—Monday ue—M onday (in ph vor Phoage* onda ae es yard— Basement), ya-1, yard, és quality taffeta silks in nobby stripes, checks & novelty patterns—in black & the , oo: paso te ae (in Basement), yd., Basement), each, while 350 last—each, h + = | = | newest shades of brown, tan, gray, reseda & lavender—all sorts of ' aes ahi : os | charming models for street, afternoon & evening wear. Dresses fully 6. A J Ap : a AR / 2 f worth $15 to $19.79—all sizes for women & misses— Monday, choice. Of a 2 F 1 23 a 00 | De a oF | ee Se ae . me?

($22.50 Sewing Machines, $16.75) (FAMOUS? SEMI-ANNUAL SILK SALE \ ( Women’s Union Suits The meritorious *‘Vindex’’ Machines. We have : ci Be OP ea ey, Sa : : Regul oxtes gives in. Swies, & just received 45 of these high quality Machines Enters upon 1ts second’ week’ tomorrow—with values that are truly extraordinary. Buy ribbed or mbrell ape with neck, F » Ralkee v ? 1Q ‘OP , , > ns P pe ed ] sse—umbrella shape with variet | & Monday offer them to you at the special price all the Silks you'll need for months ahead while thev can be owned so advantageously. of lace trimmings—aiso, tight » a. x WE Si 2, Beare tae se ev knee—plain or lace em- broidery yokes—69c to 85c F of $16.75. ee i: ey «kad They are sold with a 10. ("|| {. 500 TO 69c SILKS, 39¢ mg _49¢ SILK FOULARDS, 25c 98¢ TAN PONGEE, 58 | (750, 85c & 98¢ FOULARDS, 47c values. Momdge: Gitte cs ames eer ope WOMEN’S UNION SUITS ear guarantee, on our : ‘ ; 4 : Choice of more than 6000 yards A clean-up of-about 1000 yards All-silk, plain or semi-rough Standard 2314-in., all-silk Foul- e $1.00 to $1.50 Values for 73¢ POpMAr 2 neh Colorec « Black with wide double garter ap tals fashioned—high

£ Monday, $1.15 36-in. Black Peau de Sole, 75 $1.25 21-in. Colored Faille Silk, 55e 50c 18-inch Fancy Louisine Silk, 29e MT5c¢ 27-inch Rough Pongee spliced heel—a splendid 50¢

" , sh ee ry tie. v9 | special for. e \ $1.10 36-inch Black Surah .. Ge 59c 36-inch Rough Tan Pongee, 38e 75c 19-inch Plaid Silks.......... 45¢ $1.00 21-in. Figured Messaline, ee} Monday, special I SRS eT *

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. BE GOOD TO YOUR FYES \ (2% TAFFETA RIBBONS, 18 \ (, % : fe SSS . : Gilt | © NEN be good to you, Tf they an || |] Viae*rn*higntiueter on both sidée—in Saie of Royal Wilton Bucs Hi OM b N E ED be Be

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noy vou in the least, have them scien- white, light blue, pink, Copenha- tifienliv examined Rene of. cost by our gen, cardinal, old rose & blac ae ee ere The most practical & service- optical expert, Dr. Oxear Lewald. If you || |] J0shthete"rcmaays tard. $35 & $40 e Quali fe for $28.50 Monday sieetag et ee rt qu ire eve PLASSe@As he will atc rately. fit All millinery bows, sashes & rosettes ex- ~~~ “os at “A: i easy running—self-sharpen- your eves birt h the correc wins Se3 they require at about pertly tled free, ———S = “one-third the price asked in exclusive optical 35c SILK MALINETTE, 19c aes |G et i = ing-—Monday.

stores tS-yvear fold-Fitled Sus © tne lem : iye- $6.00 Lawn Swings — 4-pas- xinases “ini rina e optical stores’ price $3.50— All-silk washable Malinette in white, light senger size—Monday for Famous’ price va blue, pink, coral, the new millinery shades : = - : | nEE—With e very mir of EF vewtanics fitted on ei ay } & black—~8he quality—Monday, i} . y OS Me ets th \ XS) & Ay x Con ——. . Curtain Stretchers—Adjustable pins—tfull nee sy 64 The Illinois Refrigerator Oo,, of ‘Morrison, Ul., makers of the renowned In buying Rugs, the price, of course, is a very important factor—but, quality is more important. In da ; x: ‘Automatic’ : Refrigerators, sold us their entire stock on hand of ‘‘ Auto- buying Rugs at Famous, you are safeguar ed against inferior sorts. The Rugs offered for tomor- orders filled, & bars, with one soap at ar 4 matic.'* porcelain-lined, side-deer Refrigerators at less than the cost of the | row’s selling inelude the notable roductions of Selkirk > ue ot sera 7 : e P : & J. W. Dimmick & Co. 28. hf Stor Wash Rotlers—No. Ligh beach bottom. & rim—Mond \ :

Laundry by gyeed + “Sunny Monday” —Monday, & no oh ri

(ee eee eee eesreeectiveee ees led b —_ ffer th en: ser ery ee eee ceeok uk akin cae ein 7] the —in a particularly libera] assortment of rich, new patterns & beautiful color tones. | Many in quaint Oriental designs, which can hardly be detected from the rarest sizes are limited—we, therefore, urge you to attend early. 0 ; 9x12 Monda a] P cine size—Monday, specia] for. $39.50 PORCELAIN-LINED REFRIGERATORS, $27.98 riental speciinens—9x ’ cee P ede reedeses - 8.3x10.6 size—Monday, $25.00 “No, Of0-—120 Ibe, ice capacity, $13.00 PONCELAIN.LIND REFTIGHTATORS, $28.01 $27.50 DUNLAP “ROVAL” AXMINSTER RUGS, $17.50 _| (,,,S40, DAYLIGHT GAS LANES, 986 No, 624—190 Ibe, ice capacity—with water cooler. Unsurpassed in wearing quality & effectiveness-unusually rich colors & beautiful AT. 50 Pe ol weeve mantel—brass ahi Gpriast 98 iC $47.50 PORCELAIN-LINED GERATORS, $29.98 designs—9x12 size—Monday, special for.......... NP Tere Pen. eee” holder & . by-pass—as ‘No, 625—1650 Ibs, ice eapacity, 8.3x10.6 size— Monday, special for $15.00 ‘380° “toilamt Bleecete complete. ’ : $22.50 Ox{2 Axminster Kugs.......4..@15.50 $9.00 6x® Seamices Brussels Hugs .....$6.00 with glassw $49.50 PORCELAIN-LINED REFRIGERATORS, $33.48 $20.00 9x12 Wilton Velvet Rugs.....,.915.00 $4.00 36x72 Smith Axminster Kugs.... . 92.95 ee ~ on No, 626—150 tha, rn apc Be water cooler, Rog 95. $2.25 27x54 Axminster Hugs .......,.91.35 $2.75 Light Faaey Gas we | 8138.00 OxizZ Velvet Rugs , Geavele es - SRD 95 82. 50 27x54 Axminster Velvet Rogs.....81,39 day lestric Portabies— With art glass sh $60.00 pete CRLAIN-LANT IGE ORs bes. $25.00 10.6x13.6 Axminmer Rugs.,.!,. .$24,75 $1.25 97x38 Fringed Axminster Rug .... .85c —Wittr ht ice capacity, | § 820.00 10,.6518.6 Extra Brussels Rugs, . $13.50 60c Extra Weight Linoleum—sequare yard .39c i pe ee ras bottle iC and one water 815.00 9x12 Brussels Rugs teeter e+ «+ 89.50 Tio 4-yard: wide LAnoleum—+#quare yard...48c containing water cooler. 812.00 7.629 Seamless Brussels Rug... .$8.7% $1.35 Best Inlaid Linolenm—equare yard... 98¢

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Page 21

. > ~ - q ad ip. a ttt tt ee le . ‘7. ll lt ¥ > ay In Tis Section E * ‘See Page 15). ne test ~ PART THREE. QSBNPRAL A NEWS. : JODIE 0 HURT. St. Toutean’s ’s Picture | oT SPECIAL TRAN

akte

ST. LOUIS, SUNDAY MORNING, APRIL 30, 1911. GIVISFLOQED, RATE |G BBR? aad BROADWAY DARK, |HOME LS WE

gid ayes ee “— a. HUSBAND SHOCKED AT SAME rimeNE it 7 . Jicinre 4) 4kS > ald a ‘Phe train. was traveling 50 miles an ; Se Pa,, a Pennsylvania Railroad crew took ; wz oh ESS Is Declared. Best of ~ WRECK AND FIRE as of Missing Certain to Have Been Cremated, Sev- _ eral Injured in New Jersey Smash Are Near Death— Coaches Jump Track. Oil F rom Smashed Tank ~Strewn Over Wreckage Which Bursts Into Flames, “Wounded Pull Scores _ From Destruction. Excursion, Carrying 169 Teachers From Utica to Washington, Was Making Fifty Miles an Hour When Accident Occurred.

EASTON, Pa., April 29.—Out of 169 passengers, eight are missing, two are dead and more than fifty were in- _jured when an excursion train, car- tying school teachers, was wrecked this afternoon on the Belvidere-Del- aware division o1 the Pennsylvania . Railway at Martin’s Creek, N. J., right miles north of here. it is believed all the missing are dead, trhile of the injured several are ex- pected -to die.- The more seriously in- - Jured are being cared for in the hospital here.. The train. was a special of the Dela- ware, Lackawanna & Western, and left Utica, N. Y., this morning, carrying #hool teachers from there and Syra- elise for a holiday at Washington, D. ES THE DEAD, Charles M. Person, _ Stroudsburg, Pa.; skull "tea after operation, | Miss Eleanor Rutherford, Utica, N, Ys face and head crushed; internal “ tmjuries; died in hospital. THE MISSING, _ Miss Marion Brown, Miss Bessie Walker. Mies Susan Sessions. Miss Sarah Jones. Mra. Mary Allen. ‘Mise Sophia Knoukt, — | Migs Louisa Linsman. Harry Wilmer, Trenton, N _ Bagemaster. ‘The most seriously injured are: W. Mt. ‘Vanoy, Trenton, N. J., engineer; head and arms injured; may be hurt internally. George W. Parsons, fireman, Lam. bertville, N. J.; burns about the head . ‘and face; severe shock indicating tA. ternal injuries. . Miss Julia Winchenbach, Utiea, N. Ves leg cut and bruised. Miss Cora Baynes, Rome, N. seriously shocked and bruised. Miss Mary Condon, Utica, N. Y.; broken, cuts, burns, In addition, there were fully a score - of persons who had been hurt, but _ who declined to go to the hospital. Conductor’ Person of the wretke4 train was one of those most seriously ‘injured. Ha was taken to the ,hospl- om =a where he was operated on BE apace | _ + His injuries proved fatal, the \gur- A _geons finding a compound fracture at the base of the brain. He died shortly after the operation. conductor, fractured; o Sey bag- Y.3 our, and when the locomotive struck ‘where men had been “repairing the.tracks, it jumped and ran Sores, a hillside; carrying four of the and burned on Not a splinter is left. “When the train reached Stroudsburg, fire and was to have run it through The passengers were loying the early: spring scenery along ot teagitai valley, until there was car wm. aaa’ together in a Fire et ee, Rapidly. . Hardly had the train come to a stop. efore fire started and spread so rapidly 8 04 of the A ON passengers to As the train left the ck It broke @ tank of oll, ‘which ran eve y tows ighih | a radius of ten miles yee went to ths scene in automobiles : Finca trains. Twenty minutes aft- the accident, a score of physicians | egy ground, iV Sh qderanega near was quickly insforined into an improvised hos- to serv As. atobolances. y Of the injured remain with the . and at se Martin's Creek Ho- rk ‘ef ehatue was bagitt ¢0 soon and had it not been for he- whorh Salon by the Critics}

~ Work of Richard Miller, “pate Artist, Is Acclaimed in Paris as a Masterpisce. Formerly Post-Dis-

Copyright 1911, by praising more highly than they have ican artist in recent years, George Lecomte, writing in Le Matin, calls it unqualifiedly the best picture of the 2590 shown in the exhi- bition. Other critics also pronounce it the best work shown, which is lauda- tion they have never before given an American. The exhibitors in the Old Salon in- clude the most famous French masters of today. The unanimity of praise caused a crowd to congregate around the picture today. It was suggested that Miller might win the first medal which is awarded only at long intervals, and the Post-Dispatch correspondent believes it has ‘never been given to an American artist. Mastery of Color. The picture, which represents two women at a toilet table, is not a very large canvas, but Miller has shown his mastery in the handling of color. His painting of the faces and hands and his remarkable representation of the tex- ture of the green silk dress worn by the woman in the foreground have particu- iarly excited the attention of the critics. As in the new salon, which opened two weeks ago, American artists occupy a large place, but perhaps because the present exhibition is larger and individ- ual exhibitors are limited to two pic- tures, the Americans’ are not as con- spicuous as they are in the other show. Among the portraits exhibited by for- eign artists the most prominent places are naturally accorded to the Marquise de Wentworth’s portrait of President Taft and’ the portrait of King George by George Scott. The Marquise de Wentworth, who is aiso an American, has made the Presi- dent a very complacent, smooth-skinned. fat man, without,much expression, but with the complexion of a baby. 'Fred Green Carpenter of Nashville, one of Miller’s pupils, has been accord- ed by the hanging jury such a promi- nent place for his large and excellent- ly painted strect scene that he is sine Press Publishing Co. (New York World.) PARIS, April 29.—The salon of the French artists, or, as it is more gen- erally known the Old Salon, opened t®the general public today and pro- vided a sensation in. a picture by an American, Richard Miller of St. Louis, which French critics in their reviews of the salon published today are praised any other work by an Amer- garded as the probable winner of a medal. Carpenter shows another pic- ture which he calls “The Sisters,’’ rep- resenting an interior with two women standing in a subdued light. Amanda Paustin of Missouri has the unique distinction of being represented in the old salon by a painting and in the new salon by a piece of sculpture. 2 NEWS DELIGHTS ‘MILLER’S MOTHER Hopes Son Will Be First Ameri- can to Win Salon’s First Prize. Miller of 3806\Arsenal street tichard Miller’s-mother. -A Post- Dispatch reporter aroused her by tele- phone at midnight and told her or the cablegram announcing her son’s tri- umph. “Isn't it fine!

Mrs. R. L. , 7’ rs 9? she exclaimed, as she thanked the reporter for waxing her. ‘Richard never cables about those things. He writes, and it takes tie let- ter quite a while to reach us. “Tt is my impression that a foreigner cannot take first prize in the salon. There is a prejudice against it—not a set rule, as I understand it, but a tradit’on, you know. Richard wrote, after he had taken the third medal and then the sec- that he had gone as high as he hope to go, being an American. wouldn't it be delightful if he be‘ the one to overcome that 9? end, could Put should prejudice? Miller did his firs work-in the Post- Dispatch office, and the excellence of nis portraits attracted’ much attention then. .He had always preferred the painting of human faces and figures to landscapes. His paintings have been rurchased by nearly all the Continental governments, and adorn imperial gal-

leries in the capitals.

KILLS CAREFUL RIVER WHO RAN OVER HIS CHILD Three-Year-Old Boy, Playing in a Crowd, Darts Uhder the . Wheels. °

. 7 NEW YORK, Api 2.—Because he ran over a,3-year-old child, William Krugman, a.driver for the James Ever- ard Brewing Co., was shot dead late this afternoon by Giuseppe Bongigoei, the father. . Aécording to witnesses, the horse was going slowly among the throngs of Iit- tle folk.” Krugman was taking particu- lar pains to avoid running over anyone. The children, with one exception, scam- pered out of harm’s way. The Italian lad, in his first knicker- bockers, darted aside, but, for some un- accountable reason, turned back toward the wagon and ran into the sideboard between the front and rear wheels. The next instant he was under the wheels. The crowd set up a shout and Krug- man; who had proceeded a Gozen rods, looked over his shoulder. Seeing that he had run over a child, he stopped his herse and ran back to the prostrate form. In the meantime the street filled as if by magic, and the crowd began to shout In Italian. They were crying out that the driver should be lynched, but Krugman did. not understand. Policeman Bertram ran up and took charge of Krugman, who protested that he had not intentionally injured the boy. Bertram Was about to let him go when his attention was attracted to a man ecging his way through the crowd. He paid little attention, however, and was

turning to speak to Krugman when the report Of a revolver -sounded close to his ear and the driver sank to the ground with a bullet in his temple. As the man fell, an italian, later iden- tified as Giuseppe Bongigoeil, a cigar maker, father of the injured boy, fired four more shots. Three took effeét in Krugman's neck and shoulder and. the other’ went wild. . The Italian was arrested after a fight. LOSES TASTE AND SMELL MAHA, Neb., April 29.—Becalise he said hé had logt the sense of taste and | smell through being thrown off a street

at ast ant dleed- ceeier wwe eo Sat eo a To wee ie ce Oy es

IEMBEZZLER WAS. “DYNAMITE DEVIL OF INSURREGTOS Picture Proves Oscar Creighton Killed in Mexico, Was $10,- 000 Defaulter From Boston.

EL PASO, Tex., April 299.—Oscar G. Creighton, “dynamite devil’ of the insur- recto army killed in the battle or Bauche at the opening of the present mov ement against Juarez, has been identified by officials of the Massachusetts Bonding and Insurance Co. of Boston, as Oscar M. Wheelock, former employe of that company. A nation-wide search was be- ing made for Wheelock when a picture of Creighton turned up in the office of the company at Boston. The officials stopped the search, declaring that Creighton was the missing man. Creighton was one of the most daring men in the insurrecto army and one. ot Madero’s most trusted aids. Madero named him chief of scouts and sent him out in command of the dynamite squad. He wrecked every bridge between Juarez and Chihuahua on the Mexico Northeastern Railroad and he did some of his work under the very noses of the officials in Juarez. * -On one occasion he rode within five miles of the Juarez police station and garrison on @ special train which he permitted to g0 south with some land seekers and, then leaving the train, dy namited a bridge within sight of the city. Cheighton returned to join the Madero army after his escapade and. in his old position of chief of scouts, led the first men who began to surround Juarez. He was shot through the head and killed in a battle with Federal sol- diers on reconnoitering duty. According to the Boston officials, Wheelock not ‘only absconded' with $10,000 of the company’s money in Boston, but went to Butte, Mont., got away with a sum of money from a packing company. He is also said to have married there. He left Butte a short time before “Creighton” appeared with the insurrectos. Creighton said. he was from Dan- vers, .Mass., and that he had a brother tn ‘Pennsylvania. Wheelock was from | Danvers and had a brother in Penn- syivania. Nobody in Danvers has Deen able to recall a man named Creighton. Sreighton or Wheelock, whichever he ‘was—no braver man.ever faced an ‘army, all his. comrades say—was buried, on the desert where he fell. in battle and his sword and revolver were given by Madero to a young’ American gir] m EI Paso who had been seen much in _ company. before he became an in- She is now wearing black for

and there |, “f N RAIN STORM Deluge Ovetlewss From Sewers and Fills Streets With Muddy Torrents: HAIL IN THE NORTHWEST Manhole Covers Hurled High in Air as Water Backs Up From Drains. .

Rain g@pproaching condMions of a cloudburst flooded St. as a climax to a day of alternate rain and sunshine. | From 9:30 to 10:30 p. m., was the torrent that even in the down- so furious town district the drains were not equal to the task of carrying off the flood. Broadway was impassable. Water filled it from curb to curb. While lightning flashed and thunder crashed theater-goers homeward bound made awkward and perilous leaps across flooded gutters to get to their cars. With the storm’, darkness settled on the city in many localities. Even the famous lights of Broadway, recently heralded as the brightest in the world, flickered and went out. At the headquarters of the Union Electric Light and Power Co. it was said that the service. was not seriously impaired and that the darkness on Broadway covered only a short period when the lights were being switched to a different circuit. At Clarendon and Kensington avenues the rush of water through the sewer mains was so great that the manhole covers were hurled high into the air. Hail fell in the northwestern district. The rainfall in 24 nours up to 9 o'clock last night was inches. Though the Weather Bureau did not make an official report on the night’s storm it is believed that it precipi- tated upon St. Louis at least an ad- ditional 2 inches. Reports that the River des Peres had overflowed its banks came from several points in St. Louis County. Lightning destroyed a chimney on the residence of Mrs. D. F. Kaime at 3625 Lindell boulevard, when the storm was at its height. 9 _— Rain Breaks Through Skylight East St, Louis. The rainfall was so heavy in Hast St. Louis that it bréke out several panes cf glass from the skylight in the Ar- cade Building, and the water, rushing through, flooded, several offices. The damage was not great. It was the last night of the Eagles’ street fair, and those attending it were sent scurrying to shelter. Lightning Strikes Seven Buildings. Lightning struck seven buildings dur- ing the storm yesterday afternoon, but no one was injured, although all the houses were occupied. At Charles P. Worley’s home, 4450 De- lor avenue, a lightning bolt at 3 p. m. tore through a rear gable and stripped the plaster from the bathroom, recep- tion hall and a bedroom. Worley. Was in the basement, and his wife was on the second floor. Both were uninjured. The damage was about $300. The home of Albert Burgess, at 218 Elwood avenue, in Carondelet, was struck by lightning at 5:40 and the roof was slightly damaged. liugo Buder’s home, at 1810 Allen ave- nue, was struck at 1l a. m., and the bolt of lightning descended through the bathroom, knocking off the plastering. The damage was $300. A three-story brick building, at 2000 South Twelfth street, of which Mrs. Louisa Schumacher is the tenant, was struck at noon. The damage was slight. A bolt hit the southwest corner of a two-story brick building at 8410 Riley avenue and scattered shingles and plas- tering. It did $100 damage. Mrs. Kath- erine Drummond occupies the house. Lightning struck the chimney of the three-story frame building at 3515 lowa avenue, Saturday afternoon, and set fire to the roof. The heavy downfall of rain which followed saved the building from destruction. The building is, oc- cupied by the family of Jacob Grimm. The dome of the Woman’s Magazine Building at University City was struck by lightning last night, but little dam- age was done. OFFICIALS CROWD . MOURNERS’ BENCH Mayor, Council, Sheriff and Town Marshal Converts in Arkansas Revival. LITTLE ROCK, Ark., April 29.— The spectacle of the officials of a county and city professing conver- sion.at a revival has just been wit- nersed in Danville, \Yell County. The Rev. John B. Andrews, a noted evangelist, has ju@ concluded a meeting there with this unigue re- sult, The converts included Sheriff |T. R, Gault, _Cireuit Clerk Baxter Gatlin, Treasurer W. T. Caviness, the newly elected Mayor, the Town Mar- }shal, every member of the Council, the barber, the livery stable man, the ‘moving picture man,’ nearly all the merchants of the town and “Ell” and “George,” two. characters who have gained a somewhat extensive repu-

tation .as story teljers, It was a re- in lea ul ” : iA ~ te a i atin, J 3 se sfen oF e vies

* é Louis last night ;

SHUGKS HUSBAND She, in Cellar, Touches a Live Wire; He, in Barn, Is Hurt Same Way,

eee BOTH TURNING ON LIGHT

Mother Finds Her, and He Is Barely Able to Come in An- swer to Screams. Seanemietieee ail Charles H. Henninger, editor of the St. Herald, published Wellston, and his wife left the kitch- en of their home at 1330 Ferzusen ave- nue, St. Louis County, at noon yester- day, on household duties, Mrs. to watch the progress of an incubator which was hatching. Henninger went to the barn, 150 feet from the house, to do some work before lunch. Louis County in Henninger went to the basement When neither had returned in 10 their daughter, Mrs. Hulda called to Mrs. Henyinger, from the head of the stairs leading to the basement. She received no reply, and becoming frightened, de- scended. Reaching the foot.of the stairs she looked into a small. room in which Mrs. Henninger kept two incubators, and was horrified to see the lifeless form of Mrs. Henninger om the floor. Husbang Shocked, Too, Her screams attracted the atten- tion of. Henninger, who just at that moment was staggering from the barn to the. house. He had been Stunned end dazed by a shock from an clectric light bulb button when ne attempted to turn on the light in the barn. He hastened to the house ana into the bascment. He found his wife had suffered a shock. and that her body was .burned by electricity from a drop wire in the basement. Mrs. Henninger and her husband had suffered shocks almost simultaneously when they had turned on the lights. The room in which Mrs. was killed is 5x6 feet. In it were two incubators. Mrs. Henninger several trips to the basement during the morning, and had taken several chickens from the small incubator. The basement is reached by a short flight of steep stairs leading from a trap door in the floor of the kitchen. At the foot of the steps is a depr in a partition separating the incubator room from the remainder of the basement. The drop wire was about eight feet long, and could be carried to all parts ot the room. If permitted to extend to the floor the bulb and two feet of wire lay on the floor. It was the. custom of Mrs. Henninger to place the bulb on one of the incubators. minutes, I'rankel, Fingers Burned to Bone. When her daughter found her, Mrs. Henninger was lying on her back with her arms outstretched. There was a burn about the size of a dollar on her right shoulder, a small burn on her left} shoulder and the thumb and_ first and second fingers of her right hand were burned to the bone. There was a nar- row burn across her left thigh. Two feet of the wire and the bulb were lying several feet from Mrs. Hennin- ger’s body., The bulb was not broken. Henninger was thrown about five feet by the force of the shock in the barn and was stunned and dazed for several riinutes. He had partially recovered an#é was on his way to the house to warn the family to be careful about handling the lights during the wet weather, when he heard his daughter’s screams, Mrs. Henninger at 11 a. m. yesterday noticed that a mulberry tree six feet from the kitchen door was burning, where the electric light wire leading to the house came in contact with the branches, and called her husband's attention to it. Little attention was paid to it, however, as it merely burned off a littie of the bark of ‘the tree, Mrs. Henninger leaves three married daughters, All the daughters reside in Schofield place, two blocks from the Henninger home. They are Mrs. Frank- el, who was.at her mother’s home at the time of the accident; Mrs. Carrie Galow and Mrs. Pansy Hirst. Mrs. Ga- low was visiting Mfs. Hirst when news of their mother’s death reached them. BOB TAYLOR IS PUT ON BALD HEAD TEAM

Tennessee Fiddler to Replace James in Debate With Whis- kered Statesmen. - WASHINGTON, April 29.—Senator Robert L. Taylor of Tennessee, who during his term as Governor of that State was known as “Fiddling Bob,” has replaced Representative Ollie M James of Kentucky as.a member o! the affirmative team in the debate to be held at the National Press Club Tuesday night next on the resolution, “Treat whiskers are a greater detri- ment to a man than a baldhead.” Senator Taylor’s associate. on the palftheaded side of the argument will be Representative Nicholas Long- worth of Ohio. Upholding the value and beauty o! whiskers will be Senator John W. Kern of Indiana and “Uncle Joe” * Cannon of Ulinois, Mr. James will Henninger } had made|

be absent on business she shea

MRS. SELMA sy HENNINGER)

at

TAFT NO FIGHTER GERMAN INFORMS HIS COUNTRYMEN Baron Von Barnekow Declares President Wjll “Vanish With- out Name or Fame.”

7 BERLIN, April 29.—Baron von Bar. nekow, one of the many ° German nobles who have emigrated to Amer- ica. publishes a book in order to ex- plain to Prussian officers that though America still holds vast pos- sibilities for anybody who has youth and strength, on the whole it is more profitable to stay at home and earn a living by the sweat of the brow. Barnekow complains that President Taft is not a fighter. He believes he will “vanish without name or fame,” Regarding the United States army Barnekow says its military successes hitherto must be accounted as the triumph of the American peoffe in arms, not of the army, which lacks organization and discipline, Barnekow deals out praise an. blame equally. He sas the spirit in Germany, which causes one man tv denounce another to the authorities fort petty irregularities for the pleas- ure of seeing him: squirm, drives many firstrate officers to America, where that. kind of thing does not ex. ist. On the other hand American justice is often merely farcical when big financial magnates are concerned. Generally, he says, practically the only chance for the man in political life is to represent the interests of one or another of the big corpora- ticns. SHOWERS TO USHER - OUT APRIL; COOL GREETING TO MAY THE TEMPERATURES. 66 8

“Did you see that rain last night?” asked the baker. “Wo Iwas asleep,.”’ replied the grocer. “Do you always zo to bed s0 early?” “Well, for the last-~month I have been sitting up late.” “What were you doing?’ “Writing s 1 o- gans."’ “Did you tired?” ; “No, but — the contest . closes Sunday night.” “Did you write one?” © \ “Sure: » “ST. LOUIS, MISSOURI, GOING LIKE FURY.”

SOY Lerma

Official forecast for St. Louls: | < Shewers Sunday; much cooler by night; Monday fair and cool. Missouri—Showers Sunday. much . cooler nettern portion end by mehe eastern por- | ‘tom; Monacay fair and cool. ' Wiinols—Showers Sunday, much cooler at night; Monday fair. moderate to brisk winds, getty

_ CHARLESTS, HENNINGER! “HAVE A SMOKE” “SET'EMUP” GAINST THE LAW

Illinois Makes Treating by Can- . didates for Political Office a Breach of the Statute. CHICAGO, April 29.—No more, if) he obeys the law, can the wily poll- tician “set ’em up” for the gang. Nor can he put over the odoriferous campaign cigar with “Have a smoke.” These favors.come under the head of bribery and the Illinois Senate has just passed a bill prohibiting under penalty the giving away of drinks and cigars by candidates for office. It is called the “corrupt _ practices act.” “I am against it,” said Alderman “Bath House” John Coughlin of tho First Ward. “You see, if you want to give a man a cigar you should he able to do so without employing secretaries for the purpose, as doo Senator La Follette. Sometimes you will be talking at great length with a man in the neighborhood of a buf- fet and the probabilities are that the = man’s throat becomes dry.in answer- ing yeur questions. The proper thing to make him more fit for the combat is a little drink, whether at the time you are a candidate, an office holder or a bank president.” Alderman H. Dink Kenna, noted for the aroma of his campaign cigars and the pungency of his campaign liquids, said: “Them guys are going bug since they tackled Lorimer. A fine for free cigars and drinks eh? ‘Well. what do rou know about that? The candidate's friends can set omg up. cant’ they? That's easy.” HAS NEW FIRE ESCAPE

Alton Invents One That Works By Electricity. Gus E. Metter of/ Seattle, former Alton man

and general manager of Gut to Fed Him. Faas? Downward in Wet Grass. “Tm All In,” He Says, and | Dies in Few Minutes of In- ternal Hemorrhage — Car Lines Watched, but No Trace Is Found of Slayer, -—_-_-oOo_-"—D A | Harry 8. Fergusson, vice-president the Steel Roof and Truss 'Co., of Valley Park, was shot and killed last night at his home, 505 Lockwood avenue, Webster Groves, by the husband of the fam- ily’s negro maid, when he went out onto the back porch to order the ne- gro away from the house. Fergusson was shot through the hip and within a few minutes of an internal 2 hemorrhage. The-negro escaped. * yearold son, Whitfield; his brothe in-law, H. F. Koch, a WN stock broker, and we | Nora ‘Koch, : After dinner Fergusson an¢ | went into the library to enjoy coffee and cigars. They had just seated when Mary Lewis, the maid, who had been’ in the employ © the family for four months, entered the 100m, about 8 o'clock, saying: “Mr.. Fergusson, there is somebody at the back door. He won't say who he a but I know.” Kisses Wife in Passing: Fergusson asked to be excused for & moment, and walked toward the kitch- en. Passing through.the dining room, where his wife and son and niece were standing, he stopped and kissed Mite, Fergusson, “Excuse «me a moment,” he said pa her. “I'll be back in just a minute.” The family heard him open the kitch- / en door and step onto the back porch. The porch is screened in, and it was necessary for him to open the screen door at the top of a’ short flight of steps leading to the back yard. All the doors between the kitchen and. library were open. Koch heard Fer- gusson say: , “I want you to get away from here. : We must not have any trouble here.” The words were hardly spoken before a shot was heard. As those inside rushed toward the kitchen, Fergusson was heard to - loudly: " “Oh, Roundtree, Roundtree.” Herbert Roundtree is his nextd neighbor. He heard the shot and | call, and hastened from his home his revolver. R. J. Find, another ! bor, of #6 Lake avenue, close by, also ran over with his revolver, None aw the negro. oe 2f Found Stretched in Grass, ta , Koch, the first to reach the steps, saw Fergusson stretched face downward the ground to the east of the He was lying in the wet grass. On second step from the bottom were fi house slippers, indirating that he been shot while st. ding on thé st and that he had piti hed forward out 4 the slippers, to the ground. “Please turn me on my right It's ‘on the left side,” Ferguson feebly as Koch leaned over him. “You're not badly hurt, are om Harry?’ asked Koch. wo a I think I’m all in.” gasped ree- gusso they carried him into the house, | him on a divan and loosened his ing. He became unconscious and was dint: es. i) less than five minutes, when Drs. J. a < ap RES

The F ergussons had been having &. é 2 gay family dinner party. With him =~ it the table were his wife and Me (|

Page 22

5 or s Wer. ee. te 4 +

a nina a ite ae — ese band d > : : } * sist as. their only cendition for making. ; ) way to foment the revolution,” he con- The question was: ' evident emotion:

. 4 es was explained later that the answer- ‘ ; ; j 2, @ ture.”

country. = ofutionists ' thing northern rebels out of the way. * 4Zican revolutionary armies.

“frobable by those who know him best. '» Pifice his asivisers, his cabinet and State 7 gontinue with renewed vigor, it is be- ‘4° popular with the army. CORRAL QUERIED _UWASHINGTON, April 29.—Ambassador tionists the advantage at a conference. ap: thought of Madero’s comment -that the - iegr-was preparing for war. 4 ' dent seemed amused, and answered: tion and what would be the result even if peace were agreed upon. ' dent agreed that Madero cannot answer ® for all the revolutionists in the field, = epecially those in the State of Puebla DIAZ ADMITS, IN INTERI OR STATES

aa. Many Revolutionists Know Nothing About Madero, He + & Tells Post-Dispatch Staff Correspondent in Inter- view, and Vigorous Measures Against Them Will Be Necessary, Regardless of Outcome of Armistice— Starts to Make Vigorous Reply to Question Whether. He Would Resign, but Son Checks Him.

By a Post-Dispatch Staff Correspondent. CITY OF MEXICO, April 29.—President Diaz granted an interview to- 7 day to the Post-Dispatch correspondent regarding the alleged statement of Vice-President Corral, cabled from Santander, Spain, to the City of Mexico #eWspapers. Corral was quoted as saying that the revolution in Mexico was fomented by Americans for the purpose of bringing about intervention. ‘I eannot believe that Senor Corral made such statements,’’ said Presi- dent Diaz, ‘‘for in many conversations with me he has always expressed views directly contrary to those credited to him in the cable from Spain. I believe he was incorrectly quoted.’’ *'\4*But if he did say that Americans fomented or are fomenting the rev- olution for any purpose whatever, does he express the views of this admin- | igtgation?” asked the correspondent. «Decidedly not,’’ was the President’s answer. ‘‘My own views are to: well known for me to express them again, but such a thing is ridiculous, and I do not believe Senor Corral said anything of the sort. ‘Sie, as well as myself, has always ‘heen most friendly to the Americans, d-we have no reason to believe they have acted in any way unfriendly to this. Government or attempted in any tinued. v4 Asked About Resigning. The correspondent then put a question to President Diaz witlich caused Mex- ico’s ruler to become very emphatic. “Gen. Diaz, if revolutionists should in-: peace that you should resign the office of President, would the result be peace --or war?’ The President started to answer the ' query emphatically, but Col. Porfirio Diaz Jr., who was predpnt, interrupted, saving to his father: _ ‘I don’t think it is wise to amswer that question at this time.” ‘President Diaz stopped and acquiesced in his son’s suggestion, but a moment jater turned to the correspondent and looking him full in the eyes, said, with well together inherited a small estate. It amo to only a few thousand dollars, © that I paid all the househeld bills, my husband ke all his minne himself. *When he left me straniied in 4 York I decided to make use of my tal ’ ents. - Though I was the mother.of t children, I was still ambitious. I ’ @ good voice and I could play the pl Settee than most amateurs. I paid for dancing lessons and I did not find {t difficult to obtain an with a musical comedy company. “I came to St. Louis to defend this tle girls. “T will file a cross-bill and will: my husband's diyorce rat, ie

The Post-Dispatch is the ons newspaper in St. Louls that publishes mews gathered by the ciated Press.

Former Railroad Offictalp cape Trial Before Judge Marcus. CHICAGO, April erp Ewing, Frank. B. Harriman and J . Taylor, former officials of the Central Railroad, charged with splracy to defraud by which the was malcted of $1,500,000 fraudulent car repatra, today Ww granted a change’ of venue from t court of Judge Marcus Ka The cases will be re-assigned week oe the etaees Attorney. meee ee aed '¢> is due to the debilitating weather ‘inde and to the Impure, impoverished, condition of the blood caused by too close ct finement, too littie outdoor alr and exerciee, te heavy diet pate the winter. it is cured by the Hood’s great cqnetituslonet ' which effects wonder ares, ot ap eas tt ports shed : tare ty ay ‘ “Io interior, x» * Bahk eas 6a neds ;

props pce ian ie! , ee ‘ i ioe SG. My MEET Se OS. ne But Mrs. Lyon is only 10 years ol& = _ She gave uP her theatrical engage fe day. “If you wére a chorus girl with e dence that he did not want me to come so that Fae aid +S; 8% ; * 3 S| Sa , - — a wet a pad His wife says that she has ai engagement suit because I want to retain the cus tody of my little boy and my two em him last May, an@ that she joined the — Madame Sherry company as @ chorus : While she was in New York, he sald ‘Sirs. Lyon yester=— _ “Td didn’t intend to ge inte the wpe business when I left St. Louis,” she he e “Now he alleges that I “a _ 4

Page 23

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Mid-Spring Sale 7000 Yards Embroideries, Laces and Allovers. GREAT BARGAINS. Narrow Valenciennes Lace Edg- | ings and Insertions; all beautiful patterns; very desirable for trim- ming lingerie dresses; regular price 50 and 75 cents a dozen; sale price, per dozen yards eeeecsnstsese a 18-inch Nainsook and Swiss Skirt Flouncing; large assortment of elegant designs; regular price 50 cents a yard; sale price, yard 27-inch Swiss Scalloped Em- broidered Flouncings;- beautiful showy patterns; regular price ‘75 cents a yard; sale price, yard C 45-inch Swiss Scalloped Em- broidered Flouncings, in a beau- tiful assortment of elegant de- signs; needlework of the finest; ex- ceptional values; Psp ceca price $1.50 and $1.75 yard; sale price, yard.....«...«. eee 98c 54-inch Fine Swiss Flouncing; new styles of 11-inch embroidered bands; beautiful ‘‘Broderie An- glaise’’ designs; makes stunnisg Summer dresses; regular price $1.50 and $1.75; sale price, 98c a yard Fine Swiss-embroidered All- overs; 42 inches wide; for making waists; dainty small patterns; reg- ular price $1.50 and $ $1.75; sale price, a yard... | 10

500 Pairs Corsets - Bargain Prices Royal Worcester Corsets. Regular price $1.00; sale feng ~~ ney coocen SOM, Ee Rogeler Pelee ‘ARwws en ee Soles wil . $2.00 eeee .$1.10 } = eguiar price ; a? ee sale price seeereveeeseee .$1.26 .: es R, & G. Corsets. | ie Regular price $1.00; es sale rice beacecescccveckbaeenee ; mS Regular price $2.00; ‘ | sale price eee etereeeeeeee $1.25 F - ya . Regular price $2.50; : Ae Se o€ . sale price ceccnsccecees PLS ig 41% i= 4 . ae ‘Mid-Spring Sale | * * > a 4 ce eee eee eveeeeaeeee ae, R price $2.50 “4 rapes sorcececceces MPleSO — Warner’s Corsets. ( Regular price $1.50; enle .DOIOS ce bacicccucesd Regular price $2.50; sale price Cee ewoeeeseere Thomas Corsets. Regular price $2.00; sale ce eee eeee een eeeaeae Regular price $3.00; sale price eee eweeer ene ee American Lady Oorsets. Regular price $1.50; eer eeeeee

| Mid-Spring Sale § 500 Dozen 's Wash Ties . -Men’s 26 and 35 cent Tubular Wash Ties; made of fine mercer- Bc eee io; come in 12 different : panel designs; patterns are all woven, not printed, and will wash perreey regular price 25 and 385 cents; sale 15c Price, each «....+...00.. pas | S . . ae Mid-Spring Sale > Men's Soft Shirts—200 Dosen . Summer Shirts, for men, made ie care recat te fabric—plain colors with the ne ‘ren. turnback, - cuffs and detac able turndown col- dar to match Shirts; also the new SK Stripe fancy soiseite Shirt . French Aurnback cuffs and

oa e+ Meee eee, ** © % o£ : :

: Mid-Spring Sale \ 1000 Dollars’ Worth Hair Goods and Hair Ornaments—4th Floor New Basquetft Braids; price $10 and $12, sak price regular Psycne Braids; regular price $12; sale price $8.95 Natural Wavy Switches; regular price $2.75; sale price » Hair Ornaments of the Jatest Pa- ian styles; bandenadx of jewels, etc,; also fancy jeweled Barrettes, at great reductions, $1.50 Cluster Puffs Aeroplane . Puffs; hair; containin price. $20 and $25; salo price Cluster Puffs; puffs; regular price #3; sale price containing Cluster Puffs; natural curly hair; eontaining 20 puffs; regular price $12; sale

ns Sec OGRE 8S natural curly 36 puffs; regular Children’s Colored Tub Dresses; in percales, ginghams or linene; ages 3 to 6 years; regular & price 95c; sale price Children’s Bloomer Dresses; reg- ular price $1.35; sale Children’s large Java Straw Hats; trimmed in pretty Silk Scarfs; regular price $2.25;

~Mid-Spring Sale Infants’ and Children’s Wear—2nd Floor 2000 Dollars’ Worth of Great Bargains

sale price.......- $ | L> Babywear Dept.—Second Floor. English Cashmere, 36-inch, in Nile, gray, tan, red, brown and purple; regular price 25c; Mid- 1 Spring Sale Price......... es 122¢ All-Wool French Challies; in beau- tiful designs and coldrs; regular price 49¢; Mid-Spring wale: Pried, - POM okie veeecees 36-inch Hairline Striped Serge; navy and black ground, with: white stripe; regular price 49¢; 35 Mid-Spring Sale Price....... C All-Wool Storm Serge; plenty of navy blue, brown, tan,,; gray and wine; regular price 55c; Children’s Fancy Straw Bon- nets; trimmed in ribbon and flow- ers; regular price $1.65; sale price Children’s Rajah Mase or Wool Cheviot Coats; regular price $2.95; sale price... $1.00. Women’s Amoskeag Gingham Band Aprons and White wn Aprons; trimmed with embroidery; regular price 19¢; sale 15c

Mid-Spring Price, yd.... 49¢ Mid-Spring Sale 500 Pieces Dress Goods at Bargain Prices Serge; ar 59-inch <All-Wool Storm beautiful Spring shades; re price $1.25; -Spring Sale Price, yard Cream Mohair; Ta ae el ye Bp lodks like silk; ce $1; Mid-Spring Sale Price, yi.. LOC Imported Whipeord; 52 inches wide; medium mt arieg firm cloth; fine texture; made of. select wool; this is a fabric of exceptional merit in rich handsome shades of dahlia, ashes of roses, mustard cedar; regular priee $1.50; ° Mid-Spring Male Price, yd. és 89c over Nets, 22 and 42 inches”

i.

‘ + 5 . me YS

COMPANY, Broadway, Washington. Avenue and St. Charles §

Page 24

"SUNDAY icon NINO: “APRIL 30, 1811. 5 LER ROO , catatonia matimaiiatn AE OE EE IO i Ia ee a -ften me See eee 6 Os a oe 2 eee TS STS ee et aenaitingeeantls . . ‘M . ets t- SRE \ was indicted for the Times tragedy. gements teday for the early arraign- The appearance of the prisoners in ourt will not be deferred later than Wednesday, by which time it is ex- fed Clarence Darrow and Assistant ct Attorney W. J. Ford, who has} mnamed to assist District Attorney ngericks, wil] have arrived here, De- fe William J. Burns is aiso expect- re soon, The Defense, Harriman, an attorney of the Mc- Aras, said that the contention of * defense will be based on these ds:° “Ehat the dynamite, from which the dynamite made by the lon .was purchased, was tested t Government, Bureau of. Mines and would not set fire to gas. 2. That dynamite will not set fire dynamite of the kind said to have béeh used would not have been fol- lowed by sheets of flames, but on the contrary would extinguish flame. & A gas explosion on the other hand would set fire to inks and oils and would be followed by sheets of * flame. Dy, J. A. Holmes, airedtor of the Unit- States Bureau of Mines, will be one fwihe chief witnesses called to uphold h¢*contention that gas and not an in- ernal machine caused the’ Times ex- Josion, according to Harriman. An important development today was agp eaten of James B. McNam- as James B. Bryce, by Trebor Mc- n, a bellboy who was. employed _ whe Hotel. Argonaut, San Francisco, st September, J. B. Bryce,.the man who is alleged the Times, lived at that hotel. McNamara was led into the jail ‘ith prisoners, and accord- boy picked out Mce- office, the was rumored from different be made on the Los Angeles jail, with the intent of rescuing McMan- aga the alleged informer, and the McNamaras. There is a labor -meeting called for Monday. ‘s planned as a onster demonstration in sympathy the prisoners, though it is Hisavowed by the labor leaders, 480 seriously did: the authorities “ke the rumors tonight that con- ences of officials were held in ‘the ors office at which the situa- ‘was under consideration. . were was talk of reviving the silantes, on Hnes formulated soon ter the destruction of the Times , ant, and the attempt at the Liewel- Iron Works. evidences f the intense feeling in labor ranks y the arrests of McManigal and the icNamaras and their quick extra- dition to the Coast. This feeling has been vented in public speecpes labor men and in telegrams » all parts. e jail is under a double guard irht and no one is allowed to ap- mroach it without giving an explana- tion of his purpose. | The prosecution i# laying great store oahu Hf. Baker, a clerk for ithe | Powder Co., who has been asked me here and take a look at James famara. Baker is the man with ‘the man known as James B. dealt. on Sept. 23, 1910, when 600 of dynamite was bought of the Powder Co.. and delivered to ‘and two campanions, one of om ia alleged to have been Schmidt, whom a warrant has been out for ai months. Peck Receipt for Dynamite. ker took Bryce’s receipt for the dy- It is expected tfat he will iden- B. McNamara as Bryce, The e allege that they already have ation of McNamara by Mrs. ‘Bridge OnTO KARBE? 3

Representatives of Va- ried Interests of St. Louis Will Pick Win- ning Phrase From More Than 15,000 Separate Entries.

Twenty-seven citizens of St. Louis, representing the many varied industries, the literary and secular life of the city, have consented to serve as a committee to determine which phrase, among the thousands submitted in the Post-Dis- patch contest, shall receive the $250 prize. The committee will hold its first meet- ing Monday, as guests of the Pdst-Dis- patch, at which time the details of the work to be done will be arranged. The task of selecting the winning phrase will require a vast amount of labor and time. Since the Post-Dispatch first announced the contest in its is- sues of April 4 more than 15,000 pieces of mail have been received. These will all be piaced in the hands of the com- mittee, and its decision will be final. Today is the last for sending in en- tries. No letter postmarked May 1 or later will be considered. It will not be permissable to deliver phrases at the Post-Dispateh office after today. In the 15,000 pieces of mail already re- ceived there must be, according to the estimate of the phrase editor and his assistants, from 50,000 to 60,000 slogans. Among these, selected entirely at ran- have been applied to St. Louis: NOUNS, Center, Cornerstone, Compass, Diadem, Dawn, Dictator, Preadnaught, lim'pire, Limperor, Emporium, Ryntrance, Field, Giant, Gibraltar, Gulding-star, Grit? Goal, Gateway, Heaven, Haven, Harvest, Atlas, Acme, | Acorn, Alladin City, Alladin’s lamp, Aeroway, — Anvil, Arena, Axis, Backbone, Bee, Birthplace. Bull's-eye, , Bee-hive, Clearing house, Comissary, . _ Cavalier, Cradle, Cog, Crest, Charmer, sTeg uss ORT RA Tv GEORGE J. ‘ dom, the following names and attributes] DAN C: O

NUGENT.

~ )

GEORG SIMPTONS

"Cn et ®> D

myeo PxwOoT?-

AASI(WARA PORTHRAIT WILLIAM

ROLLA on” Former Mayor and Ad Men’s League. REV. LEON HARRISON. JAMES A, TROY, Manufacturers’ G. J C. i. Mc} ee C. H. HUTTIG, G. P. ENAPP, Mississippi Valley

S logan Contest C ommittee SAUNDERS NORVELL, Business Men’s League. ISAAC H. SAWYER, President Missouri Manufacturers’ STEPHEN HART, St. Louis Sales Manufacturers’ JACKSON JOHNSON, Shoe Manufacturer. GEORGE W. SIMMONS, Hardware. MERRELL P. WALBRIDGE, Drugs. JOHN H. CURRAN, State Promotion. F. D. BEARDSLEE, Electric interests. W. F. SAUNDEBS, Business Men’s League. WILLIAM MARION REEDY, Editor. CHARLES A STIX, Grand-Leader. OTTO F. KARBE, Million Population Club. / FRANK R. TATE, Auto Manufacturers and Dealers’ . TANSEY, St. Louis Transfer Co. — LAN, Mercantile Trust Co. ~ BDWARDS, President National Bank of Commerce. President Third National Bank. WALEER HILL, President Mechanics-American National Bank. ‘T, W. GARLAND, Garland’s Ladies’Clothing Store. LEO A. LANDAU, Globe Shoe and Clothing Co. DAN C. NUGENT, B. Nugent & Bro. Dry Goods Co. D. SOMMERS, D. Sommers Furniture Co. AARON WALDHEIM, May, Stern & Co. St. Louis. Association Association. Association. Association. Trust Co. ; Booming,

Lady Bountiful, Life-buoy, Lord, LAly of the valley, Mistress, Mainshaft, Midway, Mart, Metropolis Mecca, Mainspring, Nerve, Nut, Highway, Heart, Iiub, tdol, Industrial father, Joy, Jewel, King, KiondykKe, ‘Key, Kernel, Knight, Leader, North star, Needle’s-eye, Oasis, Pulse, Pantechnicon, Pride, Prince, Paradfse, Pedestal, Perfection, Prophet, Piyot, Queen ,City, Queen, . . Rock of Ages, Rock, Shrine, Searchlight, Star, Shuttle, Spotless town, - Short cut, Social mother, Turnstile,

Queen-bee, . Tower, -w Brost LEON Resort

All Phrases ‘Must Be Submitted Before May 1, and Letters Postmarked Later Than April 50 Will Not Be Considered.

of course, a good idea This is by no means, complete list, but it give: of the variety of ideas employed in for- mulating the slogans. Here are some of the adjectives used to emphasize points of advantage:. Utopia, Vortex, Whirlpool, Warehouse, Waterway, Winning card. ADJECTIVES, Lovely, Matchless, Noble, Joyous, Normal, Original, Progressive, Panic-proof, Peerless, Quaintest, Rushing, Renowned, Rarest, Richest, Rising, Sterling, Strenuous, Square, Supreme, Sparkling, Stable, Superior, Surest, Safe, Solid, Sane, Sound, Sublime, Sanitary, Sunny, Shining, Serene, Thriving, Triumphant, Unlimited, Unexcelled, Victorious, Wealthy, Advancing, Adniirabie, Brightest, Hustling, Boundless, Busy, Best, Beautiful, Blissful, Considerate, Central, Cultured, Courageous, Climbing, Comely, Centralized, Deliberate, Dauntless, Daring, Exquisite, Energetic, Enterprising, Expanding, First, Fittest, Fairest, Fabulous, Grandest, Glorious, Hustling, Healthy, Hospitable, Impressive, Ideal, Invincible, Infallible, Indefatigable, Inevitable, Wide-awake, Kingly, Wise. Ample announcement will be made in the columns of the Post-Dispatch of the date of publication of the prize-} winner. ee

al Detective Burns picked up the tral). Former Judge Hilton of Denver, attor- ney for the Western Federation of Min- ers, came in from his winter home aft Pomona, Cal., this morning and went into conference at the county jail with J. J. McNamara, the accused secretary and treasurer of the International and Structural Iron 'Workers. The conference lasted several hours, after which Judge Hilton busied himeelf with details of arranging the suite of eight offices in the Seddings Building, where Clarence Darrow and his staff will conduct the fight. Every precaution is being taken by Judge Hilton and Job Harriman, local attorney for the labor unions, in select- ing the office staff of clerks and ste- nographers, lest among them might be a detective. Former Judge Hilton, who figured in the Moyer-Haysrood-Peitibone trial, said today that he had had an inter- view with MeManiga!. McManigal denied that he had an tn-

“woman with whom he | ‘ranc ee spelt teyview With Hilton, and sent the foi-

lowing note in response to an Associ- ated Press reporter: “T refuse to talk to anyone, Hilton and all. “Oo. E. McMANIGAL,” GOMPERS ON WAY TO INDIANAPOLIS Federation of Labor Leader Goes to Scene of the Arrest of M’ Namara. WASHINGTON, April 29.—Samuel Gompers, president of the American Federation of Labor, accompanied by William J. Spencer, se¢retary of the building trades department of that organization, left here tonight for In- dianapolis. Judge

f national Iabor leaders to con- “"\ MecNanrdra arrests and the ew dynamiting cases, They will participate in a confer-' AD MEN AT _ DINNER

Beauties of Boston Told and Shown in Pictures. A striking description of Boston and all the points of interest in and around that city was given to the mem- vers of the Men's League at monthly dinner, Satur- day night at the Mercantile Club. Mar- cus E. Regan, presided and the?princi- pal speaker was C. Henry, Hathaway of Chicago's Advertisers’ Association. Hathaway told’ in detail of the plan of entertainment at Boston Aug. 1 to 4 for the annual convention of the Na- tional Association of Advertising Clubs. I. H. Sawyer showed and described stereoptican views of points and places of interest in Boston. The St. Louls Ad to the convention and Bawyer is

their candidate for national president. J. W. HIGGINBOTHAM DEAD

Was One of Pike County’s Rich- est Residents. BOWLING GREEN; Mo., April 2.—

St. Louis Advertising Men's League will send a delegation of. James W. Higginbotham died last night of tuberculosis at his home in Pike County, not far from Louisville. He was one of the richest and best-known citizens of Pike County and a man of wide influence, Portiand Police. Chief Qutts, PORTLAND, Ore, April 2.—A. M. Cox, Chief of Police, was.indicted this afternoon by a grand jury, charged with neglect of duty because he had falled to close the resorts of the city. After a conference with Mayor Joseph Simon

Chief Cox stated that he would hand in his resignation Monday. .« _—

The Fosrt-Dispatch ts the. ently evening newspaper in St. Lown that receives or pub- lishes ne ee ee

turers, who wanted free wheat, the railroads, -which wanted the Canad‘an haul, and some believers in. free trade were earnest advocates of reciproc- ity. Farmer, believe the American suffer loss if Canadian reciprocity comes, I favor the farm- ers’ free list bill, as it will tend to compensate the farmer for his loss due to reciprocity. oe opposed the Canadian agreement because it takes away from the American farmer advantages given other classes uncer our tariff lawa, and I favor the farmers’ free list be- cause it is an attempt to give the farmer the same kind of a market in which to buy as he is obliged to enter when he has to sell. , “These views accord with the Democratic tariff plank of 1892, when the Democratic party did not stand fer closer trade relations be- tween this country, whose articles of export are almost exclusively agricul- tural products, and other countries I'ke Canada, also agricultural, while tariff barriers are maintained against other countries that would take our surplus and exchange for it the things necessary for the comforts of life among our people.” Hammond said he was not in favor of enlarging the free list in the ‘bill, The revenue to run the government, he said, should come from customs duties. Mattin (Rep.) of South Dakota said he was between the devil and the deep sea on the farmers’ free list bill, end had decided to take to the water, He will vote for the bill, although he believes in: the policy of protection. Class Legislation. Martin said that he heard of a man who was knocked sensible by a hail- stone. He thought it would be well for a similar stone to strike the Mas- sachusetts man who. thinks that the protective tariff was made for New England alone. “The Canadian Reciprocity bill is class legislation,” said Martin. “It was passed under whip and spur by the city man against the farmer. The three city representatives from Minnesota voted for the measure, and the six farmers against it. The Canadian reci- procity treaty was brought about by the cry of the high cost of living. You might as well talk about the high cosi of dying. “It is my opnion that we are killing the goose that laid the golden egg. Instead of distributing the rofits equally we are going to destroy them. The farmer will be stricken down, and the consumer will not gain anything. the middleman is well organized and will get his share and more, as he does now.”’ nee pn meee gener A REAL DIGESTIVE HELP If the stomach is too weak to properly digest your food, try HOSTETTER’S STOMACH BITTERS It strengthens, tones and invigorates the en- tire digestive system. Start today. “YOU ULAGLYIWLEOTE ITS CBOE TOM TY ‘To Compensate “Because I farmer will

4. the river near Pevely and rowed out to him ina skiff.. He suspected that the swimmer was insane when'he was in- formed by Martin that he wanted to die. It was while Richardson was taking Martin to the home of a brother in St. Louis that the leap from the car win- dow was made, Martin was recaptured, unhurt, and finally taken t his broth- er’s home: ; G. A; R. CONCESSION . GRANTED BY POPE Hereafter the American ‘Flag May Rest on Veteran’s Cof- fins in Church. NEW YORK, April 29.—Past Com> mander James A. Réoney of” McPher- son-Deane Post, G. A. R., of Brook?¥n, today received through Mgr. Falcorifo, Apostolic Delegate at Washington, ins formation that permission is granted by the Sacred Congregation of the Holy Office at Rome forthe draping of cof- fins with the Américan flag while iymg in Catholic | churches during funeral rites. be oe The matter has long been unpleasant to the Grand Army of the Republic. On sevetal occasions the flag, draped } on the coffins of veterans, on being tak- en into Catholic churches has been fe- moved in the vestibule. Finally Com-

mander Rooney appealed to Mgr.. Fal- confo at Washington. WOMAN DETECTIVE *:\+ ARRESTS TWO MEN She Follows Them. From One Department. Store. to Another.

Miss Nora Chandler, house. detective|: at Famous, saw two men walking through the department store and. her intuition told her there was an a tee wrong. Following the men. to Schaper Bros.” store, Miss Chandler saw each man slip @ pair of trousers, under his coat from the counters. She followed them when they left the place and separated on Washington avenue. One went, east, and she had him arrested at Eighth street. Then she turned back and had the other man arrested at Tenth street. Each had a pair of trousers concealed under his coat. The men gave their names as John Furtle and James Todd. They said they were from Chicago. CARS CRASH; THREE ‘HURT

Two men and Boy Victim. of Trolley. Collision. Three were huft Saturday evening when east-bound Ufation avenue car. No. 688 collided with a wagon near the | intersection of Bernays and Thekla ave- enues, Those hurt were Charles. Kin- derman, 33 years old, of Wartie’ an? Kossuth avenues, fractured leg: Tim Bresnahan, who lives tn the same vi- cinity, scalp wound, and Clarton Row- an, 13, of 5453 Union avenue, slight abrasions. 25 YEARS FOR

Bank Bandits Sentenced Under r New Kansas Law. WICHITA, Kan. April 26.—The firat sentences under the new Kansas law regarding bank robbery. was. ad- ministered by Judge Wilson of the | District Court today to Thomas Mad- den, Thomas Redmond, Ea Harrold and Fred Boyd, found guilty of roh-} bing the State Bank of. lola. Mar Bach man was sentenced to years, The rweéxthumn

tentence under” new owe is bi ‘

ston's © patsy | py. ing her with his hands, death with,a club. Mrs. Turner's body was found early a clump of woods. at ¥ in an assailant of great strength. | skull had been crushed and. ner tage ribly disfigured. .The clothing had been torn fram the upper part of her. body ab: | and her neck’ and. shoulders lacerated. i The crime was committed with a ‘in club 7 feet long and about 3 inches. diameter. The murderer from a nearby tree; Mrs, ‘Turner was an at v haired, dark-eyed nation ©, dark old, who 1 was the wzhter of the late William Parmenter, one of the pioneers in. Ahe Pine Woods resort. Her. brother -is Charles D, Parmenter, treasurer. aes band occupies a position of responsi « bility on George J. Gould's eataje, Georgian Court. bd COMMER fERCE apd :

Figures Show Larne ‘Amount, Were Returned to Concerns | in Steel Trust. | inary figures have been compiled by — the Interstate . Commerce Commis- the retent cases at Cleveland, : Between April 1, 1908, and July 31, 1909, ‘tt is aliézed $182,000 was re- | ‘pated by the Pennsytvdnia Ratiroad ° the United States Steel Between January 1, 1908, and | 30, 1909, it Is alleged niore than $ 000 w } Febatea to the Carnegie i Try This Pi Cure It Is Absolutely Free. Pile sufferers may know to a | Railroad. a) aes - e ing this free method, dress to the Pyramid 280 Pyramid Bidg., Marshall, : and they will mafl you a free | * packhge of Pfié Cur tell the story: doubt, ‘no more siteery’ no piles. If a bad case go to an store and for 50 ‘Cents ‘ular 60-cent: Pie Cure anf be su you ask for. This vanish all vestige of, yo free, active, con It is a canniecuets ieee y.

Lakewood, | There was every indication that she had fought hard for her . life sgainet ove Co. by the Bessemer and Lake = : tainty they can get instant ae Simply send your name and ot. beat her. to : 4 3 he P : ‘backed and finally wrenched the venom 40 years. 2 dbognts more nearly 30.; She the Lakewood Trust Cp,,,and her,tua- WASHINGTON, April 29—Prelim- ‘investigators * showing the farmmounts which the Govérnment al- ne leges have been fllegally rebated ‘in m to shippers, ‘of which $133,000 is said : to have béen paid siibsidiaries of

Page 25

a 7 BE putes ee 5 in ped ‘hes % did adh Bee , ye z Ss. Da hae SO simian , . } vate S Ae : : ma aeiets iene ™ ” a 2 — Pua Roe ao RM ete GE NO OREN ie rma eae res Dac ROT ORD HO SR. eg Ota TERRE soe _ = GIRL pig ma ‘ Fron my MUSIC. ¢ DEPOSITS SHOW oer, en4 east companies tnt com-[oe; se parm RT Commissioner. | The statement of. March q.. 1st1, as ‘HAS PLAYED IMPORT. AN’ T\PA $16,131,542 GROWTH Swanger takes an optimistic view] compared with that of Nov. 10, 1910, tee jot banking conditions in the State,| shows increases as follows: a Lloyd C. ae coy a = ‘ io In . |and declares that the financial insti-} Loans and discounts, $2,167,441; | the presidency New SP ye Big Increase Shown in Compari- tutions are constantly growing in| cash and exchange, $16,672,645; capi-ijty Republican Committee to F ee Pia

Taj Fre ee $on de-b “I strength and volume of business, tal, $724,698; deposits $16,131,542. the diplomatic service as : a ee : Ma 8 | The compilation, which was basea/ , ees to Germany were denied at et a iu je meee? ge ees | : nN Swanger. | upon a call of Mareh 7 last, shows Freed to See Child Die. _ | House ge — rocteros . yee | gt eas a ee ee increases over Jan. 31, 1910, as fol-| MEMPHIS, Tenn. April -2.—C. M.| James Wadsworth Jr. might t Sas =f see ease i se | JEFFERSON CITY, April 29.—De- antes se. whe Gaeanindl Qametiaiees weak taaeaae a to Bed hg yr ; posits in Missouri banks and.trust] ftoans and discounts, $10,145,975;| quarters. to gd to the bedside of his|Jayne Hijli also was discred - % | . : oie ie companies increased $16,131.542 dur- | cash 4 exchange, $14,609,595: capi-|.dying son. On account of the bereave- According to the White Hc Councilman Was Disappointed Widow of Prince David of Ha-| ing the past year, according to a com- | tal, $2,040,884; surplus and undivided] ment,-it is thought a charge of forgery|Griscom has no thought of en! ~ pilation of financial statements of! profits, $2,001,604; deposits, $15,218,4 against the } father will be dismissed. _. the diplomatic service. (ie S oa ‘When Davis Was Named as os A yee oe j . o waii Among Those at Simple = ———— — —— = _ Park Commissioner. ee _ a New York Ceremony. | i , NO CRUSH AT FUNCTION SH A opecial Values > Death in Family of Miss Annie Took tae through this advertisement—if it contains pp a you need now, ‘or will need in the near future, $ Graham, the Bride, Prevented |f get it-here tomorrow and. save money on the price. These reductions are made to acquaint those peop Great Display. who have recently moved to St. Louis with the quality of merchandise we carry and with the fairness of our prices. The old residents, of course, know us. We’ve been on this corner over 44 years and every ¢ tomer we served in all that time is our stéadfast friend. We want you to know us, too. -

_ el ELL Pe Pes 7

HE- FAVORED CRAWFORD] ‘ But: He Refuses to Tell How He ‘Will Vote on Kreismann’s “he Selections. .

eee

NEW YORK, April. 29.—Fallen royalty in the person of Princess id Kawananakoa, ‘who was a sone “*Cgarland the World’s Best Gas Range | Republican politicians are speculat- |. tng over the possibility of smashing | the Mayor's‘slate of.appointments. It became known yesterday that Coun- cilman John 8. Leghy, who had been relied upon by the Mayor's friends to support the slate, is dissatisfied ¢ be- cause G. Lacy Crawford was side- tracked for Park Commissioner in favor of Dwight F. Davis. The six members ef. the Council, ] allied with City Chairman Kiel, all of whom are opposed to certain -men on the Mayor's slate, were saying that Councilman Leahy had promised to join them tn smashing the slate. “Councilman Leahy would not go s0 far as to openly declare that he had allied himself with Chairman Kiel’s . Supporters, but strongly fntimated in an interview with a Post-Dispatch r:3- porter that such was the case. “It was generally understood every-

ee ge oS of Queen Lilliokalani of the Sand- ae =e Es box Sa wich Islands, contributed by its pres- ; ence, more than ordinary interest tof the wedding ¢his afternoon of Jay Gould and Miss Annie Douglas Gra- ; ham. | Miss Graham, daughter of John L. Graham, whose widow is now the , wife of Hybert Vos, belongs td the} | former reigning house of Hawali, and | among the presents she _ received | were gifts from relatives at Hono- , lulu. Only relatives and intimate friends witnessed the ceremony in. St. .Thomas’ Church, performed by the Rev. Dr. Ernst M. Stires. The at- tendance was limited because of the recent death of a aunt of the bride Whole Affair Simple. It was an unusually simple affair.

ee ie We are exclusive agents in St. Louis for ‘‘Garland’’ Gas Ranges—the gas ranges that are eonceded by everybody to be the world’s best. You do not_experi- ment with a ‘‘Garland”—you take no chances posi- tively that you get a range that will cook and bake perfectly. Nxplosions are.impossible with ‘‘Garland’’ Ranges, owing to the patented latch and lighter that are special features of these ranges. This "e has four burners, oven au ‘an oiler. where that Lacy Crawford was to be d broile There was no _ special music. The oeee appointed Park Commissioner,” said ; nm * floral decorations, however, were W ithout top shelf...... +. This is the ‘‘Garland Cooker’’—has Councilman Leahy. “I went to see the} —. Mayor, tn his behalf, several tires. e handsome, the color scheme being * All Connections Peng all the patented features contained

wee _

. " LAO SA ANIC I eT ttl Ni Pts ccnncigtns tie ee M2 my . . ary ha wat Mee, is . : é

Is a $3.00 value, It’s made: } of solid oak; back is neafly { shaped, and has claw feet. { Seat is full ra 4 $1.95 25 ‘This Chair Te :

that impression prevails that Presi- The Mayor did not openly assure nie : — bons ag a5 tp iB se ak ef pag ees. tee ‘models. Has that he would appoint Crawford, but Ons Fare resem, Spancnes © 4 £ , C d three burners an he gave me that impression. . wood blossoms held in large silver/§ xceptiona arpet an oven. Will give’ satis: “I am going to investigate this mat-| ~ | | nig and large quantities of spring sachaty service. ter very thoroughly, for the reason whiting in eee % ° R g V I PICO. 4 « - doles ccweeweens ahieh chad 4 fh. Miss Graham, whose mother was u a cei dent Maxime Reber of the Board’ of \ the Princegs Kaikilani of Hawali had - : = — — ny ae Fee hr, ~ — Public Improvements desires to dic- . as her matron of honor Mrs. Snowden 0m OS RIA KKOS r} S, Voy ESE LU ee -- /\Pal eae ) PRR. Panama eRe: ax = tate the nomination of the other mem- ‘ A. Fahnestock, who was Miss Eliza- Fe EOE ys DEG ae omit Wo .. Wetee| © 3 bers of the board in the interest of the ee akan Meee ees tries ‘S 3 ag > ae ee SS : s ‘ Terminal Railroad Association. : dl Maitwinkéea anh Mies ‘Mariorie . as a

in genuine leath- er; special for this week at.......

f «ae x tee te —— ———— a)

“It would not be wise, in my opin-ithe Circuit Court ‘yesterday to break|,the long-distance romance of Miss| and J. Henry Alexander Jr., ushers. fon, to create a new Board of Public/the joint will of her parents, Mr. and| Laura Sartelle, daughter of Mr. and Miss Graham, whose dark beauty Iniprovements that could be domi-jyrg James Hamill, which was exe-| Mrs. John Coburn Sartelle of the Mel- made her a strikingly handsome nated absolutely by President Reber. cuted in 1904. The plaintiff is dis-| 1086 Apartménts, and Shirley Victor bride, wore a gown of trailing white This terminal question isa very far- satisfied with the provisions of the Brooks of Atlanta, Ga., whose engage- satin, with a veil of brussels lace reaching one, and it should be han- j 1) which disposed of the estate to| ment was announced yesterday. Miss falling from her hair and framing the P $25 Buffet, $16 95 “em a dled by a board that is not prejudiced |tnhe two children after the death ofj Sartelle is a pianist of ability, while piquant lines of her face. : ms : > > ‘im favor of the corporation. . both parents. Mrs. Hamill died in| her fiance is a baritone singer. Wore Little Jewelry. Made of solid oak and is "I do not think there is going to/1906 and her husband died Feb. 8,| They met three years ago at a social] ‘The only jewelry she wore was a|f Brussels Carpets of very good Velvet Carpets, in room, hall very handsome;*top is 22x be a general breaking of the slate, {| 1919. function in, Atlanta, where the bride-to- pearl collar which had belonged to ualit Your hoic f avid - ml évion? "4 5) d Wrenatehebalaiaae ‘but there are some matters that The will gives the plaintiff réal es-| 5 Played an accompaniment to his! per father’s mother, for whom she Quay: C 8 a a Stair styles; a £00 as- 01, aD ; re . number of pretty. patterns. sortment of splendid new pat- ror 12x36. An exceptionally

1 Explains His Position, , , *: : a zr : Whitlock of New. York. ‘ + ian Ga vadoern . 2) ct wnt he pa : She was accompanied to the chancel i oH | RS tee not appointed although he is my Mrs. Kate Keaney Names Mrs. Atlanta Barttone, Persistent] by her stepfather, Hubert Vos, an Mas: af aw ine , : ; > _ : fips artist, where she was met by the oe: a3 irate a ee friend ood I was eager no him to Mary McNeary in Suit to Wooer, Wins St. Louis Pianist bridegroom, who was accompanied by b ', 4 ‘2 re ee ° eet cy coset sheet eugaeraeltydme detail ° : : his brother, Kingdon Gould, as best BR Ze Lie” fe or poh _* the Terminal Railroad Association is Break Joint Will of Parents. for Bride. se das atbad Mitokel Jr. Whe ey dt amet eG » to be favored in the selection of a new exieian PR 8 tts aay Cumin: 4 ve J re * a moet of Public Improvements is a : the bride’s brother; Rush Estee, T. i PLS ie Seni vital one. Mrs. Kate Keaney filed suit in| Music plyed an important part in| Chesley Richardson Jr., Julius Noyes I dee ‘2 ; VE a tee = 4 %.

fi aieadl en sana, SA pak 5

should be investigated very carefully. /tate worth $3000, on condition that! S°ns- After that they met often, and| was named. The bridemaids wore | e , : ees ae eper mace psi ae she pay her sister, Mrs. Mary Mc-| 0M Several occasions were cast to en-} jace trimmed hats. Mrs. Fahnestock’s Sell regularly at $1.00 per terns; fine $1.35 quality—spe- fine piece of furniture 05 : enaeevors ae eet me to vote for a \Neary, $600, and leaves the balance yr at concerts for charitf. was black, with large ostrich plumes. yard—Special, celal, Monday and ‘sells regularly $ This Refrigerator as _ Feguiring the city to pay a part of thelor the estate, worth $12,000, to Mrs. rough their love of music the|mpneir jewels were souvenirs from the Monday and Tuesda for $25; spe- . (le Somsequential land damages in the iwcNeary, who, with her husband, Wil- | YOU"S couple became fast friends.| pride, pearl bow knots in a Louis HES wed etary PO P $15. 95 . Tuesday. e*eeeeeeneeeerseé yard *“eeweepeeeeee#enee cial, this week.. ;

abolition of grade crossings. I voted|)j,m MéNeary, is’ deféndant in the| Their friendship continued after the XVI design. against. the bill, because I ,did not/ uit) It is alleged by Mrs. Keaney|'e™oval of the parents of the bride A reception followed at Vos’ studio, at Just as illustrated. Has handsome Brussels Rugs in medallion and floral | Credit Arrangements If You Wish golden oak case, with rounded eor-

Pa

ca a qihiok it ‘was fair to the city. that her sister Mary violated a state- |‘? New Orleans and later to St. Louis. | 45 west Sixty-seventh street, which was 7) =F am not going to tell anybody) ment made to her father that she| Several: times a year Brooks jour-| gecorated with white orchids, forsythia,|§| styles in various color "$11.75 aon a two provision chambers; rage pissy “what I am.going to do in the mat- would remain.a spinster all her life.| "eyed from Atlanta to continue the[ masses of fern and an aluindance of size 9x12; worth $17— by 08 ee ee high, 3g! = "~~ tert of confirming the Mayor's ap-| In the will: Mrs. McNeary was ap-|®C@uaintance of one whose tastes| pink roses-and spring flowers. In the] a Monday and. ee ae ee sake * Sy aaa tments,” . were so similar to hi ’ ‘ WOOGIE » dca nicces cease cewee at ins ce capacity.* , Tad pein pointed, exegutrix. Her parents, in s own. Several! studio of a neighbosing artist -was y A good Refrigerator ft pe 5

Councilmen Evers “and Lehmberg the joint documient, enjoined her: days ago he again visited St. Louis, served a buffet. hincheon. | are. said td be dissatisfied at © the “Let Mary Ann Hamil] act as this|th!s time to ask Miss Sartelle’s hani]| Mr. and Mrs: Gould will spend the first Axminster Rugs in many beautiful

and a wonderful value at our special price

F ; —— & ee ”

a Sa Mayor because he refused to appoint will @irect in marriage. His quest d - ; heir 1} r in Geor . a §/ and fet no one make a‘ proved suc-| weeks of their honeymoon in George floral and Oriental styles; size 9x12 “ *<} ——s Pr, Waldeman EF. finda Health Com-'| p59) of you, Mary.” Mrs. Keaney | cessful, _ thea wedding is to be] J. Gould’s camp in. ‘the Adirondacks, ae exceptional $27. A 7 pen erick dita Fg kee ie ee ‘missioner. . lives at Theresa’ avenue and Walnut] June %,- and within a’ month will sail for En-] ; 95 : i TS gra se teat value—special wna With white enamel pro- bis Beis eae e | Combination Looked For, street. ~ Miss Sartelle is an attractive girl gland, where. they will be the guests, and ‘Tuesday Sate Jie: 44 Vears at N. W. Cor. : vision chambers... hg , $16. 05 | “The ix eidyl eli are -OxX- 1). adits of. pronounced blond type. Shirley} with other members of the Gould fam- Page in petting Counellmen hmberg and Brooks was formerly business man?®} ily, of Lord and Lady Decies in the ws ae Evers to join with them in a an HISTORICAL FOLK : ager of the Atlanta Georgian. He is Bar, of Manchester's. town house, | oes ~ — ee a eT “eo ~~. certain nominees on the slate. If the now connegted with a whblesale drug} which. the Decies have leased for the 7 : : rf ; i 4 . i 4 N 4 cs f é 2 ’ a _ Kiel men can succeed in pulling over SEE LINCOLN BOOK manufactuTang concern. .John-C, Sar-| season. They” are expected to attend PIANO CAN BE . | [J “you have. se tas or ae OPENING | Councilman Leahy, Evers and Lehm- | telle, father of the bride, is general] the coronation, and afterward will tour MADE INTO A ception of how much hap- berg they can prevent the confirma- George ¥ Burger Declares Mar- freight agent of the ae Topeka} the Continent in an-automobéle. piness is provided for the ' . & Santa Fe. , home, for the children, for your

. tion of anyg@nd all of the Mayor's ap- Zs s - pointinents. tyr President Was Donor of . PRESIDENT A GREES TO |STUDENTS TO GIVE e pix members of the Council, un-+ “History of the Bible.’ = \ f ‘ wife and other members of your family, by having a _leadershi fC il " PIPE DREAM” ‘ LA E ~ -_ Sle yeRs hae te ee der the . ership o ouncilmen ; THE . | = ek. ‘and. Rower, are making a] An. interesting souvenir of Lincoln ANTI-BALLINGER MAN : , | — A Ni O INSTALL A ES ninth feel ee eee ee. To Appoint W. H. Cobb as|Graduates of Morse School of PLAYER IN 50 PIANO. _ YOUR PIANO); =PLAYER 5 | e

va ~piveet Commissioner. Several others} oity visiting his son, C.. T. Burgeés of| . Bs - the slate are also listed for decap-|the Burgess Printing Co. He brought Assistant Attorney-General tion by the Kiel followers, accord- it with him to show the hi ‘ - ; P to current reports at the city hall. visty. capes § for Interior. ~

Expression to Entertain at K. of C. Hall. “The Pipe Dream,’’ arranged by Mrs.

sie’ It iniatr a dil : ee ag pho Bo gs re oe ane Feetery, | WAGMIPOTON, April 29. zomer Herbert Wolff, will be a feature of an NOT DISMISS of the Bible, 2x2% inches in size, con-|Secretary of the Interior Richard A. entertainment to be given by gradu- taining 192"pages. This book was pre-| Ballinger is to be smitten again, and | : dent ¢ th Whetlter it is large or small All colors of woods and styles of cases" | Os AEG. SOvERCeE. BtuGents ¢ 4 no matter what make it is, we and every known makc. oe

can install a good, strong, du- rable, fully guaranteed Player Action, and then you have a Player-Piano capable of ._wor-

ELECTION CONTEST aegneghes Mrs: fears: Burgess, moth-/the Pinchot followers are to the fore. Morse Schoot of Expression Friday er 0 8 present owner, by Lincoln the] This time it is to be a double jolt, evening, at Knights of Columbus Hall. day before his debate with Douglas at|/for President Taft .agreed today to. Clarence Percival Fitzgerald will he

PRICED ASLOW AS

a ap of Supreme Court Taken | Charleston,, 111... in. 1869. ‘}name W. H. Cobb, an attorney Of/tne dreamer. He will dream about ail derful expression. 2 Se eh as Forecast .of Its Burgess was born at Farmington,}San Francisco, Assistant Attorney- sorts of girls, who will be visualized as ae ‘ es . Ill.,,. where Lincoln lived before going|General for the Department of the foliows: Golf girl, Hope Wenneker; : : . Decision. to Springfield, When Lincoln started | Interior. Country girl» Estelle Rasky college girl, A SPECIAL l} | : for Charleston to keep his debate en- Cobb is-a wel? known anti-Ballinger Mabel Warren; coquette, Pearl Leach; ) and JEFFARSON CITY, April 29.—The| agement he allowed himself an extra|man. It was he who assisted Francis} geputanté, Mary Dean Duncan; the | p

es rruling - of the motion filed by|day so that he might stop at his old|J. Heney in -proseeuting the graft}|widows, Eunie Greene and Adele / counsel for the Republicans to dis-| home town, Farmington. There was a/cases in San Francisco. He was one/ Mauthe: hunting girl, Marjorie Wolff; miss the election contests over; ig reception and dinner in honor of]of the stanchest supporters of United | frst sweetheart, Mrs. O. S. Ledman; the | ‘aMfices of Supreme Jhdge anij his return, and Mrs. Burgess was very |States Senator La Follette for Presi- schoolgirl, Mrs. William Baker. s Superintendent ' of Public Schools ifs] active in arranging the reception. When|dent in the last campaign. He guc-| “The Awakening of Galatea" will ve _ forestiadowed by an order made by|it was over Lincoln expressed his grat-|ceeds Oscar W. Lawlor, a Ballinger] given by Nabmi Weston Childers an: the court. today, granting to R. §.]itude by giving her this unique little} supporter. : Valerine Dunn of the Suburban Storck ‘ge ‘Culver, Special Commissioner, 90 days} YOlume, writing Mis name on the fly On top of this announcement comes‘|Company. ‘‘The Schoolmistress,” Ly _ @dditional from May 1) to. take the | leaf. the: statement that Secretary of the} Pinero, will close the program. The - testimony in the contests and make| Years later the fly leaf was torn|Interior Walter L. Fisher, himself a| parts will be taken by Misses Madell ie caay sneuaaee aM oe # his ‘report and. findings to the Su-|from the book. and destroyed by al Pinchot disciple, will appoint Philip| McNabb, Annie Laurie Meyers, Ger- or quarterly, with a small tash ‘This is an opportunity to : preme Court. child, There is:nething about the book | Wells as law officer of the reclama-|aldine Albert, Marie Peters, Rhoda Cox- ; payment to begin with. fine piano-player, the ‘ike of Come in and play over your presented

PROPOSITION |) sm: os say os With no expense whatsoever ||.low a8 $5.00, $6.00, $7. yaad $8.00 © to yourselves, we will call fori} per month: your piano, take it to our fac-. me tory, clean and polish the case, <a tune it perfectly and install , the Evers Action and redeliver “5 a complete instrument in your Deira ee ee of ; home. Piano—Music Rolls and Bench.

; Judge Spencer and ion O.*Hocker, | ‘t@ indicate by whom it was written or|tiom service, to succeed Edward. C.]| well: Mabe’ Jones and Estelle Rask, : . eu will never have gai 4 < who represent Judges Brown and}.Py What press it was printed. The type}Finney, a Ballinger loyalist. and Messrs. Vivian Watkins, Casper $. This family has just begun to enjoy life, since we installed a Player in Dineen Siname ‘Wie ge omar of oan ait y iS _ Kennish, ana Wm. P. Evans, Superin-|!* very clear and the volume is well} Wells was formerly assistant law] Yost Jr, Harry Upshaw, Chester Lan- |] | thelr silent plane. by installing this Player, CALL EARL ae a tendent of Public Schools, filed a mo- | illustrated. officer ofthe. Forestry Service. under | drum, Webster McHenry and” Harvey , po ———_— Alban. The program will be under: the] § ' B iak the

~ tton’ to dismiss the contests instituted - ptheniehine : Gifford Pinchot when the latter was by defeated Democratic candidates, on| 11,000-POUND ING Chief Forester. In the course of the | direction of Miss Bessie Morse. .. he theory that the Supreme Court of INGOT CAST Ballinger-Pinchot controversy and in-| Among “ae Loren. are Mmes. ssouri has ho authority to try elec.| SOUTH BETHLEHEM, Pa., April 29.| vestigation, Wells was “press agent” | Thomas J. Akin, Leo Lockett Edwards, Jon contest cases. They contend that} 2 °™ Contents Of 120 melting pots were|for Pinchot and contributed much | Dan Nugent, Lon B. Stevens and George A urt is one of appellate jurisdic- used here in making the largest cruel- {Pinchot matter to various magazines,| | Te4#dale. B only, and that the act of the| '@ Stee! ingot ever cast in this country.}° All but one of the men which as- ware ature by. which jurisdiction in It weighed 11,000 pounds and was made|sisted Secretary Ballinger in his ad-| tion contests was vestea in| {" 14% minutes. Each pot was. pulled| ministration of*the Interior Depart- . Court, is ‘unconstitu- from the furnage by hand, uncapped ment have resigned. and poured in the same way, making

‘ongreasman Mitchell Til, caleeas CITY, Mo., April 2.—Con-|{f gressman Alexander G,. Mitchell of the Second District of Kansas, was brought

i

the casting of this h ingot hs i a : to the Penn Valley Hospital, here, to- AN BROS. , ‘gourt had any ‘intention of uge ingot a re- Lecture on Switzerland. ; BOLLM , ining the motion, the additional markabie performance. | Charles E. Reber, a young Swiss, | "ht from his home in Lawrence, Kan., | fj With no obligation to myself; kindly favor me would not have been granted amar Ba will deliver‘another lecture on Swits- | 4nd tomorrow he ‘will under an opera- me with information in regard to the above “bel Steers Sent te Oklahoma. _Jerland at the St, Vincent's School | tion.” Player proposition.

Fa emi frit

| MIDLAND, Tex., April. 2.—From the | Hell, Ninth street and Park avenue, ‘Thursday évening. A series of views Cowden Ranch, near here, this week ba apni devine a yn Pee, visit will be| The Post-Dispatcn is the Only evening 3000 4-year-old steers were shipped to shewn. There will be a small whik newspaper. in St. Louls that, receives oF ’ Address ee ee eee © © ee eee ee “seen ¢ *“** i ** ‘ae *eeore 101 Ranch, Ok. This is the largest ‘ote gy she Rly Bat gg py Fag oublishes news gethered by the Asso- —— — single shipment ever recorded heré, [School Hall. BON | ciated Press, . f ® - +. -

i Name TNE ak RPS 2g RRR cite BOP Sa To Se eee er eee eet eens K

Page 26

a ett - of 5 ; s A SR ENR aa a“ rand - cms sete Pe * - + ~ . — es . 4, 2 . . Juice Sahat iy: : ae eye Oo — : io. te aie 7 _ Y ee dig 6 2 yy! Be ee mage M, * “ is : * ete » 7 Pigg SEN, chee See? Se tet ee KF ag Atte > Raitt ye 4 "s sg Sa de ee Yt sake ee gS é - wy a's eS e Pal ‘ J, , i £ ~~ -. ? % : : é ~ . | . » 7 % - ss . : 3 ait e om 4 ¥ ¥ Auer h BUILDINGS t CONDEMNED INVESTIGATORS 2s Rented by Govern- » Particularly Civil Serv- reau, Declared Unsafe. 2

‘INGTON, D..C., April 29.—The essional committeemen who are sf{i~ating the buildings rented vy Government in this city today tea the Civil Service Commission rs, and upon leaving s@id they re thoroughly disgusted with con- Sans . ditions found therein. vy ‘ay . 5 @dequate fire escapes and that % discriminately — rooms and halls. . They found that an old-fashioned freight lift is used in moving througn the sight floors, instead of a passenger elevator;,that the building is not fire- / proof; that there are few and in- in- fiamimable material is scattered in- through the store The commission has -occtipied the property since its insti- 25 years ago, and no or alterations have tation, ‘about improvements : fbeen ‘ade by the owners. a Chairman Cantrill and Congressman ner said today that while the bu ngs themselves were not fit to ibe used by the Government, consider- able blame is also‘ attached to the | 2 ‘bureau chiefs in charge of them, who | have not done all in their power to 2 z halls, make them safe. Government officials, Representative Caritril said, were responsible for ob- structed fire escapes and crowded He will introduce a bill for ent fire regulations over Gov- _ ernment buildings and a system of in- Spection. -

Seteve * aes After Treatment, + Anyone having this unsightly appearance ald ae ‘an , nie Pin » Steg oF pit pees ie paves ’ ye Bo tVES oo > Se oy , yh ke, oe OSS ee eS *s SR es este ait Al diag See da 5 sige” ne ea ve Prin ou oe) Tears tata at Se Pe of. baw be Pe > ce Laer ee Toa Coe a & pat Seay Be eck LEIS aay | NOE gt Sieh Oe ix ale at a PEST cote? ee ? gag ar : bt ee re. ‘ Pig ees - oe - % a £ - v6 same corrected without the use CAN BE FIXED AS SHOWN ABOVE. . co Fect ee Cheeks and Lips due to | loss) pf tee nted ae in Crown and Bridge »8. Patent No. 733,061, inless Operations on Teeth depend ely on man using the instrumente. Gefitieness and skill is also an important or. For this Lens pie remember me. my own ork. No pain. Con- tibn free, Don't. delay. Come today, ne Olive 4577. » 6, MANDEL, Dentist,

i ie vi UF . BALD HEADED MAN | That Discovery Began Coolness Which Led to Separation Suit Over Baby.

The first thing Mrs. Blanche Abbott, a schoolgirl brff® ‘of 16; learned atter her marriage to Robeft W. Abbott @vas that he was bald. She had never seen him with his hat ‘off before the cere. mony, so brief had been their acquaint- ance. Another thing that she soon learned was that Abbott had been married twice before and had a daughter almost es old as she was. These and other incidents which oc- casioned the rapid fading of her ro- mance by young Mrs. Abbott yesterday as having led to her habeas corpus suit for the possession of her 1-year-old son, Eugene Abbott. She’ Is 19; He Ins 40. Mrs. Abbott is now 19 and her hus- band is 40, In her suit she alleges that the child is kept from her by her hus- band and his mother, Mrs. Eugene Ab- bott, of 3962 Morgan street. Judg2 Muench yesterday issued an order that Abbott and his mother should shcw cause by next Wednesday why they should not deliver the @ild to Mrs Blanehe Abbott. The Abbotts have been separated 41 little more than a month. Mrs. Abbott is living at her mother’s home, 2937 Evans avenue. It was there, she toll] a Post-Dispatch reporter, that Abbott came one day three years” ago, while she was playing in the yard, proposed marriage to her.and walked away with her. She was then a Central High School pupil. 2 “I was wearing short dresses,” said the young wife, who looks as if she could still appropriately wear them. “T had seen Mr, Abbott a few times when he had called in my father’s store but he had never paid regular attention to me, and I had never been anywhere with him. But when he called and jro- posed so suddenly, I thought’ -I loved him, Regretted Short Courtship. ‘We went to _Louisvilie, Ark., and were married. I never saw him bare- headed until after the wedding and it was a good deal of a shock to find :hat he was bal@ Then I learned that he had been married twice, divorced once and had sought a divorce from his second wife, but that she died. When I found about that he had a big daughter, 1 was sorry I hadn't asked him mote ties Pras te ge er eens Sam ag vey . : ; ay : * fe , " * La - > hee Ha et ne a OR id » _ sa Sth ae ies “mits ap ee , Pee >. ek : : swe 7] u Pee -_ cee re > & Qh ; * re. or eet 7 1 rh ¢ . - ito“ m. “ ox + . " | bake pays see ! more than 10 years. ‘shall T vet es. et stroll since 1897. they are in. othe it i" 2: e rs of the association said yet-| ficers say the manuat. ptr no felon’ can: be a& pol . since Healy is a con essed flo could not collect any claim. élgaim Healy might make on his mem- bership*card. The only. requirement “OVER YOUR GLASSES USE No one need wear two pairs YY PTOK of glasses! YPTOK Lenses com- LENSES annua and far vision in a solid lens ‘with smooth, un- broken surfaces.. . Ke We Test Your Eyes Branch Store 539 N. Grand Ay, Humboldt 8 idg.

Ss oan ae

— - “coup ers. in live, ‘spring good, new styles. how; materials. elegantly hand-tailored. young. men. splendidly tailored. This great sale is s attre icting attention not only here in St. Louis but nationally. The failure of Weiss & Segal, makers of “Campus” and “Wandess” Clothes e¢ ame As a sudden surprise to the clothing indus- try—our Mr. Max Weil recognized a-splendid opportunity for a ’ and secured the cream of this choice stock from the Receiv- Come here Monday and look over the splendid clothing values to be obtained hiere—it’s a most unusual good clothes opportunity that you should not overlook. $10 Young Men's Suits You never in your life saw such Suits sold for $4.70! Thevy’re right snappy Suits, good cassimeres, fancy worsteds and Scotches, patterns. Pants have 2 in. turn- -ups, and coats are in Sizes only Every young man should get ‘an extra+Suit Splendid $10: values; here at) + yeah 0 4 #8 « Made of Tailored neatly. from 32 to 38, $15 Men’ s & Young Men’s Suits Here are Suits that will surprise vou. Théap. - pearance, the quality—everything perféet;and the price represents less than the* cost of the This-group contains pure > worsted serges, all-wool Scotches and cassimeres—all. Suits that-are re- markably good to sell at $15—the price.that Weiss & Segalintended them to sell for— OT: BRIO DOV Bea -%.. de ved dale Moos Sn cade ee 3 ( : tite $20 Men’s & Young Men’s Suit g Men’s Suits Splendid new Spring Suits for men and Marvelously -fine garments, The materials are fan- _ey worsteds, rich cheviots and other pure wool weaves, lined with Some of them- are 1% lined, making them Now the’ best mohair. hght and cool—very desirable for the warm let and peg top. Nifty Suits plain . patterns—Suits are worth $3.50—on sale

yl ee ee ee ee ee months. All sizes, including stouts and slims. Good $20 values, lere at -$4,00 MEN’S PANTS, $2. 00 Men’s and Young Men’s Pants of fine ‘Beotchan: worsteds—well made, with belt straps, side buckles, 83-inch out- New Spring shades-—the. best pants. ¢ ever sold : ‘in St. Louis at this price—$4.00 values ats 72.28 Fs cc vec tcc ccteh $3.50 Boys’ Suits, $1.90 of good cassimeres. and Scotches—sizes 6 to 17—well made and lined with strong Venctian—faney and that eassimeres and $7. 50 Boys’ Suits, $3.80, Finely Tailored Siits—sizes 6 to 17—made of © all-wool cassimeres, fancy Scotches and sere ges-——Knickerbocker pants—coats bottom faced, Venetian lined and S$ shaped with haircloth—sell 3: elsewhere at $7.50.........+. ${.90 ao) CLOTHING COMPANY | Northwest Corner Wa AY. and 8th St

Page 27

ee mg a few instaneqs. The © ae Lan, 4 wy “J eS a acs, int. Pee. ‘toe joi ts aah ge % Fs are — - -onstant ny + Even Indoors, Distance. Covered | in 8 Day May Amovnt to Several , How to Keep From Getting Tired. There are millions of people on this earth who are pestered with feet, yet eee @an’t get along without them. he feet are the most overworked part oof the body. Just think how many miles a day you walk, whether you are busy indoors, or are out. in the open air. From morning until night, every day of the year, your two faithful ‘‘propellers’’ are work- ing. No wonder they sometimes go

‘ | Oh: My) It % Only. Had aBo of Te: "Thak, Mri tt hot Hemedy.” Yet, even though they insurreet’’ once in a while, get blistery, raw and chafed, and sweat like ditch-diggers on a hot day, you still have to keep them oe n when your poor feet begin to side oub, when blisters rise and the ‘‘raw’’ makes you wince; when‘they swell as though your shoes ‘would burst, and.eorms. and bunions make you walk sideways, thengis the time you say you would be brave if only the pain were somewhere else, and all industry stops. Then is when you ‘*sit down’’ and take notice. And while you are sitting down, you might as well learn how to get rid: quickly of all these foot troubles, whether you have any now, or are liable to have any in the future. - he remedy is swift and simple. If you are not able to walk to the drug store, send someone to get it. Any drug store has it in stock, because millions demand it in every part of the country. It is TIZ. You proba- bly have heard the name before, but perhaps your feet did not ache then. IZ is for all of the following—for eaéh one as much as for all—namely, swollen, chafed;. tired, aching, blis- tered, raw, sweaty, smelly feet, and for corns bunions and callouses. You are not buying an experiment or & powder. . TIZ comes in tablets, 25 _ s a box, at any drug store. Sev- _ tablets. used in a- basin. full 0 fe You will note a transformation at ‘once rom misery to comfort. If you are not satisfied, remember, your money will be refunded. Get a ox of TIZ now and get rid of your _fogt-misery in a few minutes. Satis- faction is guaranteed. $ After12 Years — Relleved of All Foot Troubles With 2 Boxes of at IZ. Mr. John’ L. Wulff, well’ known: in ‘San Antonio, ‘exas, sehds ‘aa. unbolic- ited letter’ abo the amazing results secured from only “two boxes of the —" foot biihcdy kitown, TIZ. He ne baking ‘this as a’ great gift T ‘wish to say that T havé suffered over ¥2 ears with corns, sore feet and sweaty

eet and that I have tried everything t that I could but found no relief. After trying 2 boxes of your great TIZ, 1 am now able to wear shoes that I never; could wear. also am relieved of my -¢orns and sweaty feet and never in- - tend to be without your TIZ. You he e my consent to use this,’’

TOW to Cure te Bunions rs - Th ings P l Bete his same one ne raitic ve that buntons| ne Ra ‘they assume Be) ‘3 o' : 7 . @ment of enlar a8 the of the joint is merely an aftercffect. A bunion is ar enlarged 4 vata It is caused ‘either from ressire or more frequently _ bedause the leather in the shoe stops “the exeretions from that part of the ater, and“in this you bathe your. se only before for your feet. ment | does. of poison- uk TAG tee &: pentees Wid caeat a way out before the. bunion can be cured. Sometimes the fluid in the bunion will begin to suppurate and the bun- ion become. inflamed and rm, causing ‘| exeruciat ing sgony “Tt 4s very evident from the: nature os arreeedte efor ns bas plasters th gid to aia: ab ret th Ake foot in the phe, cannot cure Ne affliction. e immation in a bunion should first be reduced. Reduce the inflammation by over thé country bécause of its ex- traordinary results on every form. of foot ‘affliction. On bunions it acts*in a surprising manner, It is simple and prompt. TIZ store, at 25¢ a box. A few tablets in a basin of water, without soap, in which the feet are bathed, will pro- duce a result on your bunions ‘which you probably never imagined was pos- sible. Get TIZ for your bunions right off, quick. There is po more excuse for suffering the agonizing tortures of bunions, Every box of TIZ is guar- anteed to give you.complete satisfac- tion.or. your, money is refunded. Get. TIZ for bunions at once, and get immediate relief. 25¢ a box at every drug store or sent direct on re- ceipt of price by Walter Luther Dodge & Co., Chieago, Ill. Remember the name, "TIZ. It’s the only remedy of its kind. It is? Surely TIZ.

“Sting” of Army Life Is one Away With Soldiers at the Presidio no Longer Dread Long Marches. The feet of the soldier are presumed to be toughened to long drilling and extensive marches. Yet ‘‘sore feet’’ remain one of the bugbears of army life. Heretofore there has been nothing known which would cure this affliction quickly and _ effectively. Even heavy army shoes seem to offer no preventive for sore feet. At the Presidio near San Francisco, as. well as in many other army posts, the ‘“boys’’ are using the only remedy which has ever produced immédiate and satisfactory results: in all foot troubles, This remédy is FIZ. Roy Newberry, 70th, Co, C. A. R. stationed at the Presidio, writes: ‘‘T am writing you in praise of your remedy for tired and tender feet known as TIZ. Being a soldier and having a great deal of marching to dg I ‘find a great deal of relief in using the tablets. All the boys are beginning to use it.’’ If TIZ is good for the soldier, who uses his feet a great deal, it is good for all who use their feet less—for you and for everybody. else. TIZ is for tender, sore, blistered, chafed, raw, tired, sweaty, smelly feet, and for corns, callouses and: bunions, It is guaranteed. Sold at all drug- gists for 25c a box. Policemen’s Feet How in Clovar. “TIZ Makes Sore Feot Well No Mat- ter wnat Ails Them. Policemen all over the world use TIZ. Policemen stand on their feet all day and know what sore, tender, sweaty, swollen feet* really mean They use TIZ beeavse TIZ eures their feet right up. It keeps feet in perfect condition. Read what this policeman has to say: ‘‘I Was surprised and delighted with TIZ for tender feet I hardly know how to thank you enough for it, It’s superior to pow- ders or plasters. I can keep my fect in perfect, condition. Believe in my Gatnest gratitude for TIZ I am a policeman and keep on my feet all | day.”"’?—Emzy Harrell, Austin Texas. You ‘never tried anything like TIZ It is different from anvthing ever before sold. TTZ is not a powder. Powders and other foot remedies clog up the pores. TIZ draws out all poisonols exuda- tions which bring on soreness of the feet, and is the Only remedy that TIZ, cleans ovt every pore and

glorifies the feet—your feet.

Place fositDows Down! | O YOUR poor Vv vbicesmaiel ae feel like paving-blocks? Do they sting from walking? wriggle your corns away '' Do r new shoes pinch or raise blisters? Are your feet swol- den or chafed? Have you callouses on the soles of your feet? " Have you bunions? Are you alwa ple first get tired in Hi ht am: Se pied ™s-* Most Are m the u always trying to sathet o your shoes? looking fora seat? © r feet. Then the whole body ‘peo Get rid of all pain, soreness and Geomen. make your feet feel sr lye y,”" and that tired feelin = you will feel new and ambiti eore fect have on the mind and will disappea tr. You will feel like walking &. he avtul what @ distressing Ti, The The Wonder For So Sore, Tender Tender Feet i the feet of all sis baeinewnne, billie perspiration, bad pe corns, rod, callagites a . ou get sepa wi minutes. When Every box of TZ is You i ‘t lamp or frown an ec aa : tache. TiZ is not . Powders can- i” out of the? tab- spots, chate, ex ex- acts le api belu st ail TIZ, the foot} remedy which has beeome famous all}. is sold in tablet form at every drug |: a and callouses, I used ‘peen troubled since. You'l nover i your face in = and you'll forget about your eco bunions and cal- louses. You'll feel like a new TIZ is sold at 25¢ a box at a gists, Or sent direct by the manufac- turers, Walter Luther Dodge & Co., Chicago, Ill, on i ers of price. O! My Poor Feet! Get Me a Box of TIZ, Quick! My Feet Peel as The as Though They Were All ‘‘Shot Up.’ Neighbors Say T1IZ Acts Instantly. ‘*Talk about the seven wonders of the world,’’ said the lady who had tried TIZ, ‘‘why, TIZ beats them ail. It would put life into an Egyptian mummy, and make him feel like a fly- ing dervish after walking miles bare-

“I Really Believe They Have Feet Like These in Heaven. TIZ is Foot Heavca on Eartna. footed on the hot sands. Nobody could have feet in worse condition than I had them. Bunions like big tree knots, soft corns that pained me way up to my heart.’ Hard corns that felt as though some one Was driving a gimlet into my feet. Blisters from the wrinkle in the lining of my shoe. Raw spots on the soles of my feet. ‘‘It’s funny how people who are supposed to have sense will allow their feet to get in su¢éh a condition. -Still, I’ve tried lots of things for my feet, but as I didn’t believe anything could eure them I went at it in a half- hearted way. ‘ dete or Oree up| oe i drag.| ug: ‘Now I feel as though I could just. Needn’t Wear Big Shoes are compelled to wear large shoes be-- ‘*T must write and tell you how per- for 20 Years What Just One Box of TIZ Can Do. The remarkable power of TIZ in ridding the feet of excessive perspira- tion, bad odor and corns, is illustrated in the experience of G. M. Griffin of Carrton, Miss., who writes: ‘eT would like. to recommend to any sufferer of sore, tired or bad-smelling feet your TIZ. I was a sufferer for 20 years; tried everything imaginable or that anyone would tell me. Nothing did good except TIZ. ‘*Before*using one box I found the difference. My feet were so bad I was honestly ashamed to take my shoes off. When I used one box, the sweating was stopped. I would not be without TIZ now for anything in this world. It was not only tired and sweaty feet, but they were full of corns, Give me TIZ all the time. Nothing on earth like it. May God bless the one who thought of TIZ.’’ TIZ operates under ag scientific prin- ciple, which has to do with all foot troubles. Civilization brought shoes, and With shoes it brought a cat- alog of every kind of foot-misery im- aginable. pinching, chafing, jamming, squeezing and sealing up of the feet are the damages we pay. But civilization has also brought us TIZ. 25¢ can make two lovely feet luxuriate where two distorted, painful. pegs stumped around before. TIZ snuffs out all foot troubles. It comes in tablets which are used in a foot-bath. One trial will make you realize why the whole country is going wild over this discovery. Try it. 25c a box. Your money back if not satis- fied. | Buy it of any druggist, or sent on receipt of price by Walter Luther Dodge & Co., Chicago, III. Use TIZ-- Smaller Feet Sore Feet, Tender Feet and Swollen Feet Cured Every Time. TIZ Makes Sore Feet Well No Matter What Ails Them. Everyone who is troubled wath sore, sweaty, or tender feet-—-swollen feet— smelly feet, corns, callouses or bun- ions can quickly make their feet well now. Here is instant relief and a last- ing permanent remedy—it’s called TIZ. TIZ makes sore feet well and swollen feet are quickly reduced to their natural size. Thousands of-la- dies have been able to wear shoes a full size sma ie with perfect comfort. It’s the only foot remedy ever made which acts on the principle of draw- ing out all the poisonous exudations which. cause sore feet. Powders and other remedies merely clog up the pores. TIZ cleanses them out and keeps them‘clean. It works right off. You will feel better the very first time it’s used. Use it a week and you can forget you ever had sore feet. There is nothing on earth that can compare with ait. TIZ is for sale at all druggists, 25 cents per box, or di- rect, if you wish, from Walter ‘Luther Dodge & Co., Chicago, Ill. Lined Up By Potice Officer Can’t Help Telling Others the Good News About TIZ for Tender Feet. From Saugus, Mass., Frank W. Joy sends the following letter, showing what real merit does for TIZ. ‘‘T write to tell you the benefit I have received from the use of TIZ. All through the long, hot, dry spell of weather my feet burned and ached something terrible. I was told of your tablets by a Boston Police Of- fieer, who said they are the best thing made for sore feet. ‘‘T got a box and used them and my feet are in very good shape now. After using the box, I recommended them to several Electric R. R. men and they say they are great: I con- sider they are:a godsend to anyone shat has to be on their feet a great deal. -I should not try to get along without them in my house. I use them once or twice a week now “and have no trouble with my feet. I will gladly recommend them to anyone having burning or aching feet.’’ Don’t wait until some policeman tells you about TIZ. Try it yourself and experience the- wonderful relief. TIZ at all druggists, 2 25¢c a box. Four Feet of Glory And Yet the Glory Glory They Fee! Can- not Be Measured.

Look at these two contented people. A few minutes ago they had four feet of misery. He had been on his feet al! day, and his feet were chafed and al- most raw. She had been shopping for several Lours, and her corns and nar- row shoes drove her almost wild with pain and misery. Theis agony is now all over forever, because they are using IZ, the most remarkable rem- edy for al] foot troubles ever com- pounded. Byery body that tries it says it is. Are your feet tired, sweaty, sore. chafed, aching, smelly or swollen? Have you blisters or raw spots; corns, callouses or bunions? . Don’t wonder that TIZ cures all these troubles; it acts on a new prin- ciple. It is not a powder. It draws out all the poisonous exudations from the foot pores. Powders can’t do it. So get TIZ. TIZ comes in tablets. It takes but a few minutes to use it. It acts in- stantly. You'll pity other people’s pe when TIZ gives you a i pr rious pair of your own. Z is sol all dru Fa Bes, 25¢ a box, or orl ai rect on price by W

[ Extoer Deige @ 0 & Car Chi sea Diinoie us| Pressure, friction, rubbing, | « ‘with

l Piasters and Powders edeed Want. TIZ Will Rid You of All Corns. , Say good-bye to your corns the very first time you use TIZ. You will ‘never know you have a corn, bunion |} or callous, or sweaty, tired, swollen, aching feet any more. It’s just won- dertul, the. way the pain vanishes. Rub the corn—hammer it with your fist if, you wish—no more pain after TIZ than if there had never been any trouble with your feet. . Doesn’t that sound good to yout Doesn’t it? Then read this: ‘‘The corns on either of my toes were as large as the tablets you make to cure thesh. Today there is no sign of corns on either foot and no sore- ness. It’s an up-to-date godsend.’’— Sam. A. Hoover, Progress, N. C@. TIZ is sold at all druggists at 25¢ a box.

A Good Samaritan Treats His Friends to Boxes of TIZ. ‘*Enclosed please find postal order for one dollar, for which please send me five boxes of TIZ. ‘*T would freely pay $5.00 a box sor your tablets rather than not have them. My corns have troubled me for fifteen years, tried every corn cure I could hear of but got no relief until I got TIZ. Five days after I commenced using the tablets I could} wear a shoe with ease. I cannot too highly recommend them. Those five boxes are for other parties.’’ The above is a letter from I. N. Parkinson of Lisbon, N. D. TIZ did him s> much good he bought some for his friends. He suffered fifteen years corns, and in five days they were practically gone. You can do it, too. Get TIZ it any druggist’s at 25 cents a box. For any foot trouble remember the name, TIZ. Feet So Sore, Could Not Walk Down Stairs The First Box of TIZ 1 TIZ Will Mean the End of Your Foot Troubles. If you have sore feet, tired feet, sweaty feet, lame feet, tender feet, smelly feet, corns, callouses or bun- ions, read what happened to Mrs. Crocket, of Jeffersonville. TIZ did

it. Mr. Crocket says: ‘‘After the second treatment she walked down- stairs one foot at a time. She has not been able to walk downstairs be- fore in past five years, except by stepping down on each step with one foot at a time. This is remarkable. Send five more boxes.’’ Here is another-victim of swollen feet: ‘‘T had a very bad ease of tired and swollen feet and suffered a long time intense pains. I used soaps and oi] in vain. After I tried your TIZ and the first evening felt much re- lieved I used it three weeks: and now I am radically cured. I am thankful for your remedy and will recommend it to my friends.’’—H. P. Hop, 86 22d av., Paterson, N. J. No matter what ails your feet or what under heaven you have used without getting relief, just use TIZ. It’s different. It acts right off. It eures sore feet to stay cured. It’s the only foot remedy ever made which acts on the principle of drawing out all the poisonous exudations which causes sore feet. Powders and other remedies merely clog up the pores. TIZ eleans them out and keeps them clean. You will feel better the first time it’s used. TIZ is sgid at all druggists at 25¢ a box, or sent on receipt of price by Walter Luther Dodge & Co., Chicago, Il. Forgot His Feet The following is a story of grati- tude from John Jeffers, 201 W. 40th st:, Sanford, N. C. TIZ madé good; and now he is doing TIZ good. Here is his own story: ‘‘I am foreed to write this to you to recommend your

‘sure and perfect remedy, TIZ. I have suffered ever since I have been buy- ing my own shoes, with corns, bun- ions and sore feet. So I asked for the best remedy and was given TIZ. After using one box I have really for- gotten my feet as though I never suf- fered with sore feet, ‘‘When anyone around me com- plains of sore feet I preach TIZ to him and today I can say I am a happy man. ‘‘T wish you would use my name and at onee recommend TIZ. It is the soul and heart of contfort and with everybody that has anything the matter with their feet IT recom- mend the use of your wondrous rem- edy. I never was 2 hours without thinking of my feet before I used FIZ, but now I only think of my feet when I need a a pair of shoes, I will preach it at home and abroad. ‘‘T am a happy man today with my feet. I will write anyone concerning Tie’. How Long Have YOU Had Corns?

A User of TIZ. Who Had Corns All Her Life, Marvels at This Kemedy. Let Mrs, M. J. Borden, of Meers, 8. D., tell her own story: «Enclosed find 25c for which send me one box of TIZ for tender feet. [ used one box last summer and I never knew such comfort with my feet. I have had corns all my life and they are all cured but one and I will cure that one with TIZ if it | works hg ov the other box did. You can use t oP is the truth,’’

Never After Using TIZ Acts Instantly on on Sore, Swollen, Sweaty, Aching, Smelly Feet, Corns, Callouses and Bunions. 4 Greatest Foot Remedy Ever .Discovered. | Nothing on earth can beat TIZ for sore, aching, tired, swollen, bad smell- ing, sweaty, all-in feet. It gives in- stant relief and is a permanent remedy for anything that’s the matter with your feet. When you shamble your feet along, and it seems.as though all the misery you ever had has setfled i in your feet, think ofthe happy little picture.. You can be happy- irl in the ooted just “TIZ Is a Jewel, If There Ever Was One.” the same. If you have corns and bun- ions that ev erybody seems to step on, just think of this little girl; she had corns and bunions too. Now she is skipping around lively in her bare feet. Her heart is light; so are her feet. ‘“TIZ’’ has captured the whole country. It is a scientific surprise, a marvel. You will say so yourself after you have used it just once, yes, just once, the first time. ‘‘TIZ’’ is not merely a fodt-powder, not at all. ‘“TIZ’’ is a permanent remedy, a cure, a blessed instantly instantaneous re- lief for whatever ails the feet. If your feet are tired, sore, swollen, sweaty, or if they ache or are chafed anywhere, er your corns, bunions or eallouses are crucifying you with pain, just use ‘‘TIZ.’’ It turns the feet into poetry. ‘““T1Z? has no equal. ders, salves or plasters. Smaller shoes can be worn by using TIZ because it puts and keeps the feet in perfect condition. TIZ is not a powder. Powders and other foot remedies clog up the pores. TIZ draws out all poisonous exuda- tions which bring on soreness of the feet and is the only remedy that does. It stops pain and aches at once, and will make you forget about your corns, bunions and callouses. If you don’t find all this true after trying a box of TIZ, you can get your money right back. TIZ is for sale at.all druggists at 25 cents per box, or it will be sent you direct, if you wish, from Walter Luther Dodge & Co., Chicago, Ill. It beats pow-

Do People Read Advertisement s? No man can make a big success in advertising his -product unless it ‘makes good.’’ It must have merit. Some things are advertised for a time and then fade from sight. The goods do not ‘‘make good’’ the claims made) for it. TIZ is now coast, in every big city and in every town and hamlet in America. It has paid its own way, because it has the merit back of it. It pleases the peo- ple; it astonishes them. As.an instance, we quote the follow- ing letter from Mrs. J. F. .Eberspacker, Smethport, Pa, ‘‘A short time ago I saw in’ the Buffalo Evening News about ‘{‘TIZ’’ for all troubles of the feet. I at once Teowe sheet a tae? \for she was nearly wild with her llouses, bunions, frost-bites, chilblains, known from ‘coast to}? ‘*My feet are nearly éoied. fe ‘Postmisttess came to me a few morn- ‘ings ago to see if I kept. TIZ to sell, feet.’’ You ¢an = upon" the results which TIZ will give you~in all cases of foot troubles, 2 be your feet are tender, swollen, aching, chafed, blis- tered or tired, or whether you have corns, eallouses or bunions. TIZ is sold at all druggists at 25 ‘eents a box, or sent direct on Sg of price by Walter: Luther Dodge & Co., Chicago, Il. TIZ—For. Tender Feet A new, scientific medical toilet tab- let which draws out all inflammation and soreness. This remarkable ‘foot bath remedy is superior to powder, plaster or a Ga and is guaranteed to cure corns, ¢al-

lingrowing nails, tired, aching, swollen, ervous, sweaty, bad- -smelling feet. Smaller shoes can be worn by using TIZ because it puts and keeps the feet in perfect condition. TIZ is for sale at all druggists, 25 cents per box, or direct, 1f you wish, from Walter Luther Dodge & Co., Chi- eago, III. Three Times, and Out How Denver Man a Cured Blistered Feet. H. N. Camp, 1351 Fox St., Denver, Colo., could scarcely walk. "One 25¢ box of TIZ cured him. Mere is his own story: ‘‘T had been troubled with my feet for years when at last they became so tender that F could scarcely walk. Upon examination, I found they were blistered on the bottoms. ‘‘T tried everything I could think of but could obtain no relief. Finally I decided to try ‘TIZ.’ I bought a ‘ox and used it three times. Now my feét give me no trouble at all, Your medicine is worth its weight in gold. It saved me from becoming a cripple and whenever I have an opportunity to recommend it, I shall be glad to do so.’’ There’s no more excuse for any foot trouble, when TIZ is at your disposal, Try a box today, and see how'perfect- up ‘‘lovely’’ your feet will feel. TIZ at all drug stores; 25¢ a box.

Chiropodist Takes: the Money; Corns Come Back. Foolish to Spend Money te Have Your Corns Gouged Out. Follow the example of Mrs. Edward Searson, of St. Louis, M6. She writes about TIZ as follows: ‘(In regard to your advertisement in the St. Louis Post-Dispateh about TIZ for sore feet. Well, I certainly ean recommend it better than any- thing I ever tried. ‘*T have spent many dollars at the chiropodist’s' to have the corns and callouses taken out. I only used one box of TIZ and my feet felt like new ones. My feet hurt me so bad that I could hardly walk a block with any kind of shoes. Now’ I can put my shoes on and keep them on all day and they never feel as though I have any shoes on.* I ean certainly recom- mend TIZ to anybody’ who suffers “with sore feet.’’ TIZ is for sale at all: druggists, 25¢ er box, or direct, if you wish, from Walter Luther Dodge & Co., Chicago, Il. rTilZ Enthusiasm. From the flood city of Johnstown, Pa., comes a flood of enthusiasm from one of its citizens. Albert B. Petrikn, 208 Hickory St. He writes: ‘Honor to whom honor is due. For 40 years I have been a great sufferer from twisted sore feet, the large toe joints being ossified/

sent for a box to Faxon & Williams. Ten hours. a day on sore 1 ten hours of routine of J. K. St., Lancaster, Pa. He it is ten hours a day on ten hours of comfort. he says. “*T have tried one and it has given me cannot help writing to a factory ten hours a have been so tired pec walk home. I haye n "The following is from a sto Mr. W. Abrams, 1638 8. 9th St., P adelphia, Pa.,. who suffered Pig years, and tried 75 different cures, in vain. He writes: Paes: ‘*T thought I would write sim let you know that I suffered 80 22 ¥ tried about 75 different cures not get any relief. J was told tog a box of your TIZ ‘*T tried your remedy once, a great relief. About the second t used it I hadnt any pain in my £ ee I keep a store and have to be feet a whole lot. The reagon I ¥ ap is because I think when yo a remedy that gives you relie: gt duty to inform you, I have told e erybody about TIZ when they « plain about sore feet.’’ Don’t wait 3 years, nor aa ferent cures before you oe the only one that extracts t ous exudations which cause ee oy a: *s 3 at, druggists, 25c a box. because it has be- comear in our daily life. will take your off your poor, feet. AuvA: a 4 TENDER FEET Get feet that you i Use TIZ. Quit your” misery because of chafed, tired, sweaty feet. Get rid of those ~ corns and bunions. | If you can’t walk © without limping, well, | \ then ‘limp, but get to the drug store by all | means, and buy a box of TIZ,

‘‘Saw an advertisement for TIZ.

| - it T st D 1 A Scientific Marvel x wel Works Instantly On All Foot Troubles | 2 GOOD-BYE GOOD-BYE feet. TIZ ends

TIZ is not a powder or 4 which cover up the pores of all sorts of foot afflictions must This is what TIZ does, derful way. purifies the pores so that all Nothing in the world ean do it will say exactly the same thing. hard work. You will be able to

sore feet; tender, swollen, chafed, cases of foot soreness, the pores must be opened and the pofsonous accumulations which bring on It does it in a won- It gets the tiredness right out: it ae 4 Pur ee oe mi gil : wi, ‘hy _ "i it all forever. plaster, both of « the feet, In all be drawn out.

tenderness, raw- ness, etc., is driven away completely and rapidly. but TIZ, If you have tried other things, and then try TIZ, you — walk far, even in

shoe-pinched, raw, tired feet; sweaty, bad omating | * ww »* hard and soft corns, callouses and bunions. TIZ rids the feet of all painful growths in a@ most wonderful manner without any trouble. TIZ gives the feet a relaxed freshness that is positively glorious, Ld at A Naa yes ; . td = © ete - nec f 1; = a 7.- PEs te : - be Sd . pen peta and all failed but vIn) gyi » ae hee: an *3 > * , S. feet for about 3 years and I | rie e Por yee ae ee tender feet and foot afflictions, ata most one hain aS ss a% can forget about. c. a4 ‘ ind

Page 28

aL . DOOIN HEADS NATIONALS F -Ardent-Crowned Manager of the ‘Jead the National League hitters ac- * eording to the second week's averages. & Trunnér-up position. ball unmercifully during his four days’ _' sojourn $a tional League base runners. i

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“IN RACQUET MATCH N, April 29,--Not since Peter &m defeated George Standing, in “York jn 1897, has such widespread et been ahown in a racquet match exhibited In the first half played - en's Club Ahis afternoon when harles Williams defeated Parsee Jam- hip and a side bet of $2000, ‘tiie ow, who is a professional al arro’ ‘School, had matters all his otal and walkéd off with four s. The second half of tl.« wall be played on May 13. | “ si has held undisputed fle hit title since 1908, in which rhe CES Browne of Ch eens is getting on in :

JACKSON DRIVES IN VICTORY FOR NAPS CLEVELAND, 0O.. Aprii’29.—Cleveland de- feated Detroit, 2 to 1, today, its first vic- tory over Detroit this season. The effective pitching of West, keeping the hits scattered cne to an inning. was the feature, Lively also Was a mystery after the third inning. when West scored the winning run on his two- base hit ar RS se tel s = hte Score: EVELAN AB. Graney . 3 | eogaleeeaan ’ | OCHOoKH eHow Crawford yee \hanty Sorcon ' oO ~) SCO pss one © | Dt Cte | pomOcrmoouoF ta | caomonomo> i coo se ~~ eon ho ps | SocHeocoo™ °| osocescoo® 1 a 0 0 oO oO scrifice hits fiy—Lajoie. Moriarty. Weert, — Detroit Ty O~ h ne — (Grane Delabantr, Doubic plays Stovall and jole and Stovall, l. Struck out-—B) Left on bases—Cleveland 4, -th, 3im. Umopires—Dinnecen “and 0’ Lough- + iin, ERRORS BY — a SOX LET M’ALEER SCORE Avril 2°.—(Costly errors by the home team. followed by a base hit by Ain- enith in the seventh, gave Washington the game with Dep to n today. 4 to 3. Score: BOSTON. A Cobh, §& Sacrifice hases-—Graney. and Delahanty: ham; Birmingham, ist ) ‘hits~ West. tirm!i

BOSTON, Gardner 2b. Engle Siti lb rerkes 8s Nunemsaker c Wood p - Karger p *Wagner **Purtell . = COV SNS emo Sommeylot Cunningham AJjnsmith c Gray Dd Hughes p Tota ls *Hatted ‘fér Wood **Patted for 1 gogo | Innings S 3 Rostcen .. a Vashineton .... 0 0 0 Two-bpise hitse—Yerkes (2). Three-base hits—Wood. Ainsmith. Home run—Speaker. Hite—Off Wood. 8 in T innings; off Gray, 5 in 61-8 innings: off Hughes, 1 in 22-3 iIn- nines. Stolen bases—Hceoper, Cunningham, Semmerlot. Double play—-Gardner. Yerkes and Willlame. Ieft on bases—Boston 5, Washington 4, Base on balls—Off Wood 2, off Gray 8. off Hughes 1, Base on errors— Boston 1, Washington 4. Hit by pitcher— Ry Karger pepe ine game hte smo8 Thomas c Plank p Totals sic sieenepiaeatiaeastil * = | oioc m4 | a ' x = ji lees oh hee oe ty on OO 6 ” | CcKHOolo}-00}/20r: —s oO - ~- : Hartzell Knight 2b Gardne r 2b ("re MSO SiO cSOnwPORRDCOOF,Y — i OoOctKDRNeCO ‘Quinn p kek we *(Chase out, hit Innin ie Philadelphia Hee 2 i 0 0 Fgh Yor 30 0 0 0 First base on errors-—Phila« PT Two-base hits-—Collins, “'Three-base hits—McInnis, ’ _ Collins. Sacrifice hits Daniels, Baker, Strunk, Stolen basea—Davis. Left on bases Philadelphia, 11: New York. 7. Double plays—Bakeér, Collins and Johnson, Davis; Gartner and Bases on balls—Off Vaughan, 3; rhe mri = BD | Si ot he Collins, Phil. 3 Lajole, Vv Do: igherty, Crawford, Det. Easterly, Clev. Lapp, Phil. nd nang Ss, Cha N. Y LAPORTE, ST.L. Cobb; Det. Jackson, Gainor, Engle. Bos AUSTIN, ST. Bec CLAREE,

H. SH. SB. Pet. 3

~" - ~ Rh Deo 4 mh Poe -— — se | Ot per Callahan, Milan. Elberfeld, G.WILL’S. B. Lord, Griggs. (jraney MIT’ RRAY,. Oldringe, MeclIntvre. Wolter, N. Turner, Clev. Stovall. Clev. ... Hemphill, N, vin Moriarty, Det, , MeConnel. bg ; Tannehilly be gets ... ~ 12S “MSW Oe hAIDe ot | Jtonqguiet noeKHoOOoScS Sth a comtmoos * _ “= > eh Nd el | - ww **. * * - © SOS POMS Hite ROMs HOt COM HHH SOM ON OMAN OC ASC CAPO Cm dD « oo Bos. 10 T.L 11 eS H. Williams, HOFFMAN Payne, hia Johnson. N. Y. T, Jones. Chi.... Cunni'gham, Wash 4 Baker, Phil. Thomas, McBride, Biair, N., Zeider, Chi Delahagty. Barry, Phil ALP DADA WDAISBOSoawM8 Ss 44920-91536 * ~ ACS SOAS — Sullivan, Chi, Bush, Det. Knaupp, Clev. Sweeney, N. Y es Ro SOHN OMHMO ROO OM eH hep) JORIS LOC AI NIA DOH HN PHOT WORS ON UD EN WOOT DH OS DOOM OOm ems Speeet —t be xs al

CLUB. Detroit

Philadelphia Cleveland .. Chicago .. Washington °

CLUBS. Games Detroit (leveland P hiladeipbia — New York Chicago ... Boston ST. LOUIS Washington j B26 Team Extra-Base Fiietina. CLUB. 2B. ue H.R.T. o ] Philadelphia

‘9 4)

Cleveland ... . be ple: hla i Chicago soa Ten Leading Base Runners. PLAYER—CLUB. eens st Re

(Ao > ibe DO de OF Le *- - Wash’ Ten Leading Run Getters. ~ PLAYERS. Games. Runs 3 — Milan,

Moriacty, Bush, SCHMIDTUZ TAKES SHOOTING EVENT DETROIT, Mich., April 29.—John Sclumidtuz of West Toledo, O., today defeated R. D. Bates of Ridgeton, On- tario, in shooting off yesterday's tie for the Gilman and Barnes trophy at the Jack Parker memorial shoot. Schmidtuz shot five live birds, while Bates missed the fifth. Bates and Rolla Heicks of Dayton each had two wins to their cretlit and needefl only one more for permanent possession of the trophy, while today’s was Schmidtuz’s first win. —_—_-so —-— s Tiger Tennis Players Win. PRINCETON, N, J,, April 29.—Prince- ton easily defeated Cornell five matches to one on the University tennis court today. The local players won all the singles, but the —-. were divided,

'Home rune

lWiinner of 1910 M. 2 A.C. Marathon and Other Stars — Entered From Chicago in Local Long Distance Grind

LOBERT’S TWO HOMERS HELP QUAKERS WIN PHILADELPHIA, April 29.—Two_ home- run drives by Hangs Lobert, each of which was made with a@ runner on the bases, piayed a big By in Philadelphia's victory over Boston is afternoon, 7 to 4. -Won- derful mene HE eateches by Knabe and But- ler featuret the oo Sweeney was put off the field for oe to a decision by Umpire Doyle, “> ty Ciarke If a a Ingerton 3b Goode rf Sweeney Butler 2b en ee ek o> | Ms o Caded KdAcean 3 4 P HiLADE: L P HIA AB ». ‘ — or a oP Titus rf — ra le Luderus Doolan Dooin | = | ORWKHOCCHKD ! -_ i sr Be acs a Totals 10 *BRatted for Curtis ” fetes. eS 9 o—4 ae bce 0 0 Philadelphia .. . 2 0 2 x—i Two-base hits Clarke, Goode, Knabe, Lu- derus. Three-base hits--Ingerton, Doolan. -Lobert 2. Pitchers’ reeord—oOf* Curtis, 6 hits and 25 times at bat in 7 innings: off Frock. 4 hits nd: 6 times at bat in 1 manta, Sacrifice hite— Clarke, .Cur- jis, Knahbe. tolen bases—Lobert, Doolan. Double plays—Curtis, Herzog and Tenney: Knabe: Doolan and Lude ‘rus. Left on bases —Roston. 8; Philadelphia, 7. Base on balls —Of Curtis 6, off Moore 4. Base on errors ~—Boston © 1, Philadelphia. 2. ne out— By Curtis 2. by Moore 45, y Frock 1. Time of game—2h. Gacpines-ciiben and Doyle, BROWN BOMBARDED BY PIRATE PLAYERS PITTSBURG, April 29. —* hears de- feated Chicago again today, knocking Brown out In the fourth inning. Chicago could do nothing with Steel, who was substituted for {eifield in the second. With two youngsters on the rubber, the game developed into a pitchers’ battle. ‘The score: . CHICAGO. Als Evers 2b Sheckard Hofman cf Areher 1b Schulte rf . Zimmerman Bb Tinker gs Kling c Brown p Torey p *Shean Totals *BPatted for Toney PI St alae mea .85 3 ~ in the ninth inning. SBURG. Ww ‘con rf Gibeon c lfifield bp **MecCarthy Steel p Totals 37 **BRatted for a el a Innings— 1 Chicago Pittsburg 0 | 1 wo-base hits—Byrne,. Clarke (2). Gibson (2), Sheckard, Tinker. Three-base hits—W1}. son, Schulte. Home run—Miller. Sacrifice hits—Wileon. Brown. Stolen bages—Carey (2). Clarke. Steele. Double playe—cC arey and Miller; Tinker, Evers and -Archer. First pase on balis—Off Letfield 2. off Steele 2, off Rrown 2. Struck out—By BSteele 1, b Brown 2, by Toney 3.4% Left on bases—Pitts- . Chicago 9. Hits- Off Leifield, 8 in off Steele. ; off ir ame oh. ’ U mpires—Rigler and Fernecnis ° “om SPARTA HIGH SCHOOL WINS TRACK EVENT The Illinois High Schools’ track meet, held in Sparta yesterday, was won by Sparta with a 36 point total. Benton was second with 32 points, and East Louis, third, with 24 points. Summary: . 100-yard rae Pale Renton. first: Rob- . Louis, cond. me, lis, t. 7 aan dash—t lart, Renton. gins. East St, Touls, second. . athe run—-Housman,. Sparta, first: Louis, second. me, Sm Pole vault—Burne. Sparta, first, and Mob. pg St. Louis, tied. Distance 10 ft. on igh damp Foam, East St. Louis, first. u American Anuestanties Results. Milwaukee 3, Louieville 2 Toledo 8 St Paul 7. Kansas Sree orgs yer game post- poned;

Minneepelle %, Indianapolis 1

Si ‘ ao - iP ty Tere % yar LATCH, Boorwe. LopaL, ROBERTSON STIL LWELI,

COOPER».

CRACK BOWLERS WILL CLASH IN FIVE-GAME BOUT Schmitt Brothers and Qualey- Jellison Combination Should Roll Great Tenpins.

Al Jellison and George Qualey will oppose Jules and Gus Schmitt in a five-game tenpin match on the Wash- ington alleys for a side wager, Sun- day night, total pins to count. The men are rated’ the best bowlers in St. Louis. Last Sunday the pairs clashed and Qualey and Jellison won by pins. Jules Schmitt was in fine form but Gus Schmitt could not get going and lost the match. Jellison and Qualey both rolled well. 23 Sixteen of the best five-man teams |’ in St. Louis haeyv entered for the. in- augural scratch tournament, which will open on the Washington alleys Monday night. The teams are: Hyde Parks, Hyde Parks II, Golden Rods, Buxton & Skinners, Cabannes, Kerns, Mentor No. 1, Trimps, Budweisers, Phil Snyders, Junge Bauers, Ben Mill- ers, Pfluegers, Bowler No. 1, Heims W oodenmen, Witter-Munroes and Bowler No. 2, The Bowler No. 2 team is the old Duffys, Joe Duffy having decided to drop out of the tenpin game. The Trimps were the winners of the med- als for the high handicap score in the recent city . championship tourna- ment. The Ben Millers ts the five of ‘which Jules Schmitt is captain and the team is a strong one. $600 in Prize Money. Besides the scratch competition 35 teams have entered for the handicap tournament in which a 75 per cent handicap will be allowed, There will be singles and doubles competition also, both scratch and handicap. There will be about $600 prize monev 7 distributed at the end of the tourna- ment. but there will be no gold med- als offered. ‘The bowlers who compete can have no kick about the alleys after the tourna- ment is over as every man who bowls in the handicap competition will shoot his games on \No. 7 and § alleys on the fifth floor at the Washington, while tHe seratch tournament games will all be howled on No. 5 and 6 alleys on the same floor. Because all.of the games will have to be bowled on the same sets of alleys it will take over three weeks te complete the tournament. The entry list was very satisfactory, considering the fact that the A. B. C, end city tournaments have taken wp the bowlers’ attention of late. The entry for the scratch competition was especially gratifying, as it shows that there are at least 17 teams in St. Louis that think they have a chance against any five In the country.

College Baseball Results. Wisconsin 6, Minnesota 3. Princeton 3, Cornell 2 Yale 2, Pennsylvania 1. YWiiinota 5, Indiana 4. Western Reserve 2, Michigan 0. Army 7, Brown 6. : Harvard 18, Colby 4, "to D, ‘Eos. also ran.

Kulage’s Pitching Staff Best in Trolley League Bernard, Casey and Baker a’ Combination Rivals Will Find Hard to Beat. Two of the best Trolley League games played in St. Louis in years are sched- uled this afternoon when the champion Hyde Parks oppose the Belleville team at Kulage’s Park, and the Ben Millers Clash with the Moberly Club, at South End Park. The third game of the League will bring together the Oeschners and Old Lynchs at Moherly, Mo. Henry Kulage has three crack pitchers and he does not know which he will use against Belleville. They are Johnny Baker of the Western League, Larry Casey, who won 12 games and lost four in the **‘Mink”’ League'in lowa last sea- son, and Joe Bernard, the best semi- pro pitcher in the vicinity of St. Louts, who last year pitched the Hyde/Parks into their second championship. berth. The Hyde Parks are at present: lead- ing the League with two games won and none lost. The Belleville Club is bringing a large delegation of rooters to Louis and should make things inter- esting for the “‘champs.”’ Manager Krebs of Belleville is de- rending on Conrad or Fawcett to do the flinging for his club. Conrad is a southpaw and a good one. At one time he was with the Hyde Parks. He should ve a hard man for the Hyde Parks to St. beat, Allred Sebastian’s Star. Manager Frank Sebastian of the Millers is depending on Allred or Schaefer to do the flinging for his team. strongest team. in the league. The club is also said to be the highest salaried team, Vincent Campbell, last year of the Pittsburg club, being one of the men who draws a ponderous stipend each Sunday from Sebastian for showing their paces. Phil Kavan- augh, captain of the club, is an- other high-priced player, The Moberly team put up a weak game against Belleville dast Sunday, but that was because the Moberly

TROLLEY LEAGUE GAMES. MO-ILL, LEAGUE. Today's Schedule. Ben Mi'lers vs, Moberly—South End Park. FE sny Parks vs. Beileville—Kulage’s a ochamere vs. Old Lynch Ryes—Mo- B Belleville oberly . Oechaners Old Lynch Ryes.. I .L-MO, LEAGUE. Today’s Schedule. Columbus. a vs. Rohan Bros., at St. Louis U. Gregsons vs, “Alton Blues, at Alton. Henry Heets vs. Waterloo, at ater- Standing . § Sg Clube. Alton blues 6ad ade Wate Colambes Club . Henry Heets Rohan Bros. Gregsons Pet. 1.000

men were slow to get started and, coupled with poor. pitching, allowed Belleville to score eight runs in the first inning, which put the game on ce. Barton and Cadigan will be the battery for Moberly today. Neither the Lynchs or Oeschners have won a game so far this season and their tilt at Moberly is bound to be. an interesting one, as both are anxious to desert the cellar position. ‘All of the league games will be start- ed at 3:15 p. m. In the Hl-Mo. Leagu In the Tllinois-Missouri *rrolley League the Columbus ‘Club and Greg- son teams are expected to furnish a fast game when they clash at St. Louis U. Park. The Columbus club is a strong one, and it is predicted The Millers on paper are thé !that the team will make a strong bid for the pennant. The Alton Blues, the present league leaders, will oppose the Gregsons at Alton, ‘The Gregstons have played two games and lost both, so it seems that Alton had an excellent chance te increase its lead. The Henry Heets have beef, working hard almost every evening for their game with the Waterloo club, which will be played at Waterloo .(111.). Waterloo has

played only one game but won that.

—_

PIMLICO RESULTS. FIRST RACE, 8-year-olds and up, six fur- longs, selling—Danfleld 109 (McIntyre), 12 to ll, 8 to and even, first: Selwik 107 (KiMingsworth).. 12 to second: Van Den 112 (G. 2 to 5 and out, third. Oakhurst, Rye Straw, Bendaga and King Avondale also ran. SECOND RACE, maiden rhage apn | pny 107 (Burns). 4 to 1, 2 to 1, first; New River 110 (Glass). 5 to 6 to “ second; Cherry “Seed 107 ¥ ro 1, to 1, 2 to 1. third. Time, » Lake Ba Florida’s Beauty, Spring Board, Henotig, Prince Chap, Astrol- oger, Tipsand. Stairs, Little Pal, Puck, Little Eph, Bond also ran, THIRD RACE, for 8-year-olds and up... six furlongs—Priscillain 105 (Dugan), 4 ff 5, out, first; Hoffman 108 (Estep). o 1. S to 6, 7 to 10, second: Guy ey "118 i(MceCahey), ,+- 2 20-3, 6 fe: 8, ird. Time, 1:12 “Base Sandrian, Cobalt, Piuvious, Blackfor ‘algo ran. FOURTH RACE. the Sag gig chase, for 4-year-dlds and up. sellin miles--Ticket of Leave 149 (W. Allen). 12 to 1 and one, firat: Jimmy Lane (Kermath), 10 to 4 to 1 and 2 to 1. second; Osage 139 (orenck): 6 to l, i. third, Time, 4:01. Hig ‘ Tomeat. Diebold Potash, Black Bridge and Lillle Hoy also ran. FIFTH RACE. for 2-year-olds, four fur- longs-—-Surfeit 112 (yrne), 15 to 1, 6 to and 5 to 2, first: Communist 100 (Killings- worth). 50 to 1, 20 to 1 and 3 ; ond; Rey 100 (MeIntyre), 20 to 1, and 4 to 1, third. Time, : tion, Ochre Court, Vestibule, Be, Fumeur, Chocorua, Sprite, Wood Dove and 2-year-olds, four (Br ene 48 ee two "5 to 14 SIXTH RACE, Countrv Club purse, year-olds and up. one mile am Firestone 120. (Schilling out, first; The Ni eer ] and out, second: to 4, 2 to and oa Stanley Fay also ran. SEVENTH RACE, for 8-year-olds and wu selling. six furiongs—Herbert Turner 1 (Byrne), © to 10, 2 to &, out, oa Monte Fox LOO iS hutt inger), % to ma 3 >, 4 to A. Bec - ond: Claque 102 ich welimer, "4: to 1, 4 to l, 2 to 1, third, Time, andrunning Relfast, Hig Stick, Queen, Fiown, and F'dgeley also ran, ,™ ed LEXINGTON RESULTS. FIRST RACE, Tasueeee dash, five and a half furlongs. for 3-year-olds and upwards; urse $400—Enfield 116 (Ri e), on: ulier 105 (Kennedy). sone Co 1 (Archibald), third me, 1:10. ‘eon * eee mody. Crystal Maid. Jack B.. Grover Hughes, The Fad and Handzaretta also ran. Tw-dollar mutuels paid—Enfiel? $19, piace .10, show $4: Al Muller, place $6.20, show 5.20; Cohort, shew 30. BECOND RACE. colts and geidings. sretvery pe Sl —" for 3- ds - 02 ry. 1 to g Miller 116 (Burns), third. Time,

Bd algo gar turiongs—C ash 1 10 ag ae a ; Vv $6.10, show $4.10; Balronia, show $4.20. FOURTH RACE, Phoenix Hotel Handicap, mile and a sixteenth. 3-year-oldg and up— Countless 124 (McTaggart). firat; Cherryola 107 (M Only two atarters. "$3 mutuels paid: Jack Weaver, $16 . Countless ‘straight, $2.70. fillies, 2-year-olds, ee $300; four furiongs—Irishtown 105 (R, Brats American Girl 105 (Troxier), gecond: ; ated A 105. (Ganz), third. Time, ; 4-5. Poislen: Floral Day, Camellia, Ca- tula, ¢ ristrias, Daisy and Catherine Hamp- ton also ran, $2 mutuels paid: Irishtown, straight, OF. 19; place, $3; show. $2.70. American Girl, place, 22.70; show, $2.50. Boob 1 show 16. SIXTH RACE, purse 3-year-olds and up. one mite end = oF nde Pilate 107 oles- worth), first; Jack Weaver 101 ‘E artin), second; Sir Catesby 108 (Warren) third. Time. 1:47, Wing Ting, Earl of Richmond, Craaie, Bob Farley, Henry Hutchinson als) Pilain, $14.70, $7.10, 85; 4.80, $3.50; Sir Catesby, —— PENSACOLA, Fia.. April 29. FIRST RACB, $75, 3-year-oids and up eh tae Virginia wy 1 (K night) 5, 3 to 3 and iit (Martin). 8 to 2 Dry Dollar lil rew and Dp also —_——_@-——_-——- Casiecal League Results. Fort Wayne 4, Wheeling 0. Terre Haute 3, South: Bend 1, Zanesville 6, Dayton 2. iow

Ten Entries From Chicago Will — Try to Beat Our Joseph _ : Erxleben. [HATCH HAS A PROTEGE Former Winner of Event Thinks Farrell Has Great Chance of Victory. .- —

M. A. C, MARATHON WINNERS, 19%54-Joe Forshaw, time 3:16:57. 1%"'—Sidney Hatch, time 2:48. 1%7—Sidme@ Hatch, time 2,39,26. 190°-—Sidney Hatch, time 2:29:56, 199—Joe Erxieben, time 2:49. 1910—L. P. Pillivant, time 2:53:53. The first four races were 2% miles, — and the last two 26 miles, 385 yards.

~ we

Joe Erxleben, who won the Missouri — Athletic. Club, marathon race two” years ago is again the favorite to win. ; the seventh annual cherry diamond 26-mile and 385-yarq grind, to be held a week from Saturday. While _ Erxleben is thought. to stand an e¢x- — cellent chance of finishing in front it — is not probable that he will be able to lower the record for the course, it e hours and 49 minutes, which he estab- — lished two years ago. Louis J, Pillivant of Chicago won. 4 last year’s race five seconds in front —~ of Erxleben. Pillivant’s time - ‘was 2h. 538m. 538. Erxleben’s time was — zh. 63m 68s. Sidney Hatch of Chicago = was third in 2h. S4m. 37268, A. A. Schuiderwscki of Chicago wag the fourth man‘to reach the M. A. C.. Hig time was 3h. 19m. 5s; Fred Johnson of — Granite City, Ill, fifth, 3h. 22m. 6a.; = H. W. Guest of the M. A. ©, sixth, Se: 27m. 438. Ten Chicago runners, Hatch and Pillivant, have their intention of entering the M. A: C. race, and are now training. Hatch, in a letter to Dr. C. W. Bassett, di- rector of athletics at the M. A. C., de- clareg that Farrell, one of the men whom he, Hatch, is training for the M. A. GC. race; is a “ringer” in and general buila for Johnny the American athlete who won London Olympie marathon, according to Hatch, will finish well rete front. - Tt has only bean during the ae two years that the M. A. C. | » has been run over the regulatic course of -26 miles 385 yar@. ‘te 1905, 1906, 1907 and 1908, the M. A C. races were 25-mile affairs. . present race starts at Freeburg, and finishes gt the Missou Fourth street and Washington enue. Dr. Bassett is one of the author! ties for the statement that ia. hardly probable Erxleben will be s to break his Own record in this race. In 1909 the day was chilly and the roads just about There was'a strong wind bile against the runnera, but wind not seem to bother Erxleben. ws weeks ago he won the Western A. 4 U. cross-country championship over { six and one-half-mile course in est Park, in the record-breaking | of 38m. 25 2-5s8., beating out the fore mer champion, Irvin Biel, easily, A strong gale swept over the course and at times directly against the runners, ‘ 4 ae Last year’s race was a great Bis test. Erxleben and Sidney fought it out at the head of the procession most of the way. Pilli- ite vant hung back because his favorite 1 pace is not as fast as Erxleben likes — to set. Pillivant almost caught af ben nearing the approach of. the bridge, when Baésett yelled to Erxie- Pe Th, rt ben. Joe let out his strength and in a few seconds had — put 66 feet between himself and ; Chicago milkman. On the bridge was the usual jam of trucks, epectators, autos and street cars, Erxieben Cut Off. The runners nad to almost cealt their way through, All credit is due the winner, but just how Pillivant managed to catch and beat out Erxie- ben is a question. Erzleben was tired. He was in good condition for the race, but he seems fn even bette trim this season. ‘The fs z is a hard race, much haniow thas pore ning 10 to 26 miles, bechuse a man must run at top speed all the in the six and one-half-mile while In the 26-mifle race he can for awhile. Erxjeben has been. running oniy.. a few years. He first attained prominence when he won a i6-mile race in Coliseum. Since then he has been ually improving. Dr. Bassett says does not think that there is another boy who has a chance to win the r outside of Erxleben. Joe Porshe, -t veteran M. A. C. marathoner te just at present training the M. A. runners, is mainly responsibje for Br: leben’s present fine condition... Fe may start In the race if he feels good. Last year there were 41 starters, | * year Bassett expects at least 4 me face the starting gun at Fr A big squad of local runners int going over the full course from § burg this morning, but heavy raine which have

Page 29

Mi we 4 me “ie Ps Rend. lh 8. 1e lucky clubs get these players. The Rain again prevented the Reds da Rae, c inati oe , ‘ ‘ ed = da Pri to il travelin the dis- ; & double to right in the second stanza | others have gaps in their makeup that | Cardi eds an ; ning combination, and things will look 3 tournament is never postponed on @c-/| an rinceton easily, 5B ve and went to third on Tannehil!’s in-| neither ane friendship nor Aatience a ae st er aio vester-| Thinks End of Season Will Jus- | aitferentiy.” Reds’ Manager, However, Veen aoe at rele. gers ggnoe atgs i 5 field out. But Collins failed to deliver.|can fill. ‘Ue material et —— eee Waited Until . ; RIFF regards the now famous ti he Glen Echo members decided to} Next came a new mark in high 2 Then the Browns scored their run Increasing the slaving Hts Ue Macebal eouid. noon in the hope that the sun| tify His Judgment in Trade trade as one of the best he ever| @aveé Trouble Explaining | noia the tournamerit, rain or shitie.| school championship. Four youngsters — ae ° 2aSiIns a! se vould come t ; » . "The Sox's ‘fourth and Browns’ fifth}men means a gradual increase in the Hidwevae, he gore me oa waa Gar tas With Quakers. | Ree ee ee Away Other Swaps Prey tty at ret tee, Riek ae ee pare Were uneventful. It was sow pour-{number of ceupable men, until, tn time, | pastime. ee eee tae ; | the “Old Fox’ has swapped probably : stepped up to the first tee. About 60} chopped 4s. from the old record ing rain and ‘the Sox realized it was/that millennium may appear in which Mea Tw as many ba_Iplayers as any one ujor caddies had gathered out on the hil] fac-| py the Manual Training High ee ve Double-Headers, league manager. His deals have beea} __. ing Mr. Carleton. They knew what] of Brooklyn. “ Exeter Academy. runner a : Niles and Outfielder Charley. Hemp-]| was coming. Mr. Carleton drove a g00d| smashed the meet record in thg prée- Sox's fifth with a two-base drive to/jsatisfy the iemands of 16 major Lea ; , and UIST) Dh gue} Saturday’s ga Ss >¢ wy ‘ g Pg r "ers ‘jal- - ‘ Me Be niin nin to théra telud managers. enna Psshler ay means two double vas — BE a cerien ot who know that the Cincinnati manager — oe wrisdete new PRT RTS, especial- | 995 yards straight in the center of the paratory school championship nad sade in the season for League Manage! ar 7 ,|gave the Browns a pennant possibility lv Williams and Ferris, made the] course. There was a mad scramble for equaled the American scholastic mark. of Browns a first division team. They] the ball. John “Skippy”? Hughes nailed They ran the one mile in 3m. 30 1-5e.

their last chance., Collins opened the/there will actually be enough talent to Ti w t : ’ $ » . . 1e S « A y 4 “ ~* 7¥ Y : A i postponement of Iriday’s and é¢ | EY I had the chance, I ouldn’t especially gratifying to @.’ Lewleans

- White was up and ‘the Sox were clam-!| In this case there will be better base-| Park fans. Friday’s cancelled contest| the Cincinnati Reds was talking ie 00 end tne ieee cfing for a fly, as this would tle the!ball races and the fivnish tn any league! will be plaved a -] tl bie trade 1} turned with the a8 S and paved Roget Sresiqnas? i 4 tm 1008 i yet ee ars el ee ie We hat , iit ne! Sn Aor . tha th + played as one-half of.a double-| the big trade he tu way for the foundation of the winner finished only fourth in 1908, but for five] the little gutta-percha sphere and re-|7, the one-mile college championship | * re pcore. ‘wh g n e hole with two e, oft ape lence oO 1¢ bookmaker, ‘6} header Sept. 14, while yesterday’s game Philadelphia Nationals during. the sa , ? months threatened to beat out Detrolft! turned it to Mr. Carleton, who presented 2. f th 14 meet strikes and one ball to 1 and tae your pick.” dil b : : ; pitch re SR } that may come, at League Park. ; > Syracuse took 2-5s. from the 0 . aan . " eee i e played as part of a bargain-| Winter. He gave oe As om During Griff’s connection with the}4"d Cleveland for the pennant. to him a gold piece and the 1911 golf} mark held by ene 4 Aste ‘ ‘ ; > : j ( elder] . m a > Run Cut Down at Pilate, GINGERING UP THE VETS ay special June 1. om aoe, geet Lo sae a in pi Yankees of New York, and the Reds of |Onry TWO MEN LEFT | season at Glen Echo was on. Then Duffy sent Walsh to the plate. OTHING could better Hivatrate the Jteaceei, Mie mem, McQuillan nal Cincinnati, he was continually trading ? ae | Mr. Carleton {tp Form. ae He lifted a short fly to right and Mur- N reluctance with which the old NEGRO ATHLETE SETS “apd Infielder Grant ‘and Outfielder players. Some: of his big deals wer OF THE SIX TRADED. Mr. Carleten was paired with E. T.| the hammer event. A. H. Tilley threw. ae Fay was under it. Collins started for men are now quitting harness HAM tee with the two St. Louis clubs.) , LADE quit baseball that same] Campbell.’ Mr. Carleton did not wish| it 143 re 3% in. and captured first a _ the plate with the catch and Murray let|than the remarkable showing in the MER THROW MARK On the form shown by the ex- One of Griff's early swaps with Jim year, while Niles was of little| any handicap. Just at present he is} prize. O. L. Seagrave of Cornell proved be McAleer, then leader of the Browns, service to thé Yankees. How-| rated the best golfer at Gien Echo. Hej best a the shot. He put the tron — Bo with this throw. The decision was/early stages of the 1911 races of the CAMBRIDGE,- Mass., April 29.—|/changed players and judging from the] close, but Perrine waved Collins out! Chicago and Detroit clubs, two teams| Theodore Cable, Harvard's dusky| position of the two teams concerned | “8 ne exchange of John Angergos — ever, of the six--men who figured in} has been right at the top in the local} bail 45 ft. ¢ in., beating Kilpatrick Aix ' Jack O’Connor. Anderson was a “bone,” | the trade, Hoffman and Hemphill alone] golf world for years, but it seems that! Yale by a few inches.

i= the plate, allowed a double play and | whose important members in some cases| athlete, broke the Harvard recori{in the National League race today, it eae athletes hustled for shelter. have been lingering on the edge of Dis-| for the hammer throw in the annual| would appear as- though Manager in the vernacular of players, Griff got;remain in the big league. the Stickneys, Ralph McKittrick, Chris 10-yard.” dash, won by | Mars! artis. nel ‘Today's victory ,was the first the!card Land tor a long time. Especially | Harvard handicap games held at the| Dooin had “put oné over’ on the “Old some good service out of him, while Then, another time, McAleer handed{ Kenney or one of the other stars, al-| Yale; fourth, Minds, nsyivania. ; Browns have obtained fromi the Sox‘and|is this true of thé Cubs, whose entire| Harvard Stadium this aft. tnoon;| Fox.” But Griff is not kicking. O'Connor had seen his best days as a) it to Griffith when he traded Jack] Ways manages to beat him out in the ~ hurdle, final heat, won » the count now stands 4 to 1 in favor of | roster, with. two or three exceptions, is} Cable’s heave measured 150 feet 77-10 He believes that when his team eee, pete ys mi Powell to the New York club for Harty] Mes! oF semi-final round. holm. Yale: second, Horrex, Johns Kings ~ ‘pufty's men, Two more games will | of eminently veteran character. erreee, gets started it will prove that he was Then’ another deal with the Browns | licwell. Griff tossed in $6500 with the He was certainly in fine form yester- an a mag ayrinces Pisa i ae 7 be played before Wallace takes his; It Was supposed that the Damocleiar: P. R. Withington. the cross-coun.|the wiser, when it came to swapping was that of Joe Yeager for Branch|spitballer. He proved a valuable man| @ay- His driving was almost, perfect, proet jump, won by Wasson, Notre bye =" same home. sword of Father Time, hanging by ajtry runner, hung up another new] Players. Right now Griff asserts Rickey, the catcher. McAleer evened; for McAleer while Powell didn’t go| Every time he whanged the ball it = oy 6 ae boyy Baa bt a CHICAGO. thread, | had fallen during the world’s| Harvard record also, romping away|that Third Baseman Eddie Grant and| UP on this, as he played Yeager on; well in New York. Later McAleer} traveled not for a scant 200 yards, -but ; fourth, Jones, “as AB. R. H. PO, A. E. | Series and ‘hat the Cubs’ lease on great-| from scratch in a two-mile run,-win-| Cutfielder Johnny Bates have played emt boo goth arpa man — quite - clagned Powell and the boilermake: | °F 2% to 250.. His approaching was also/""poie vault, tle between: . va py tttteteeee: $. SY 99> [ness was Lone. ning in 9m, 34 3-5s, sensational ball. pe ee may ee se going to New returned to St. Louis for $1000, So Me-| 8004. Mr. Carleton area 3 os re te! ey AG Iiinols. ~~ oe Oe. Sore ie . But, fromm the jump, with second- | ee His pitchers, that is, MeQuillen and rk, became ill anc nally gave up| Aleer got Powell, Howell a ~ = putts or he would have had a 4%, phe- ! mate a 1 0 > 8 bs string piteners working, this team of Geant scren gugselnlle the latter, have not| the game to resume his studies in coi-| while Griff was out Howell, roo nomenal golf for an amateur on Glen hig ed , eS RS 0 0 0 1 *} “old-timers” has climbed close to the SEEK A FIGHTER TO done much. -In fact, Moren hasn't na e : that sum. Echo under the conditions that prevailed Hammer three wee by Tilley, steseeeese 2 O 1 6 GO O/} front, and against teams that were : : itched this season. Shortly after the|‘ Griff's big trade with McAleer and Gritt let other valuable ! yesterday and in an opening tourney. | mouth , in, th » Murphy pe eee #9 hte eee -1 hd Fat Fas Das =f it even appears that the Cubs will be NEW YORK, April 29.—‘‘Parson”’ Da- training trip, Moren learned that an turned over Second Baseman Jimmy of the Hilltop team. He sieht Geckne tournament was started, there was a > aS. 9 Canoe PA i Ibrook, by oe OE ti © 8 15 4 ©j|the club the winver will have to defeat| vies and John R. Rogers sailed today|injury: to his shoulder last fall was Williams and Outfielder Danny Hoff-| Moriarty to the Tigers without getting steady drissic, which at. Cnige Seeet bess "1 Pet @ in: second, Kohler. a ST. bay for the title. \ for Europe in quest of the ‘White Man’s| still ailing him, He has been work- man of his team, and Infielder ‘Hobe’ | any talent in return. He also hag into heavy showers, during Ue te fb tn : ; fourth, Tilley, Dartmouth, ea fhe « ee . . * Hope.” Davies was formerly manager] ing out at the Reds’ park in Cincin- Ferris of the Boston Americans, for| Catcher lra Thomas, now of the Ath- mainder of the afternoon. i in. m won m by eertis. @ ee ee ee ee. Bg ETRO!T, with mainstays like Sam |of John L. Sullivan and other pugilists, | nati daily, but only a slight improve-| Pitcher Fred Glade, Inftelder Harry] letics, but chose to turn him looee Mr. Carleton went out in 37 and came} » Tat 44 ond, Lawre —9 D sesnsesvess : ? ° ? i 6 Crawford, Bill Donovan, Mullin | Rogers said he was going to talk things | ment has shown. Eddie Hahn, who played with the back in 40. His card follows: in. third, . & x : of piryet 4 Otaee s 9 6 Hie e and Davy Jones classed among | over with Hugh McIntosh in Paris and| WOREN’S FAILURE IS world’s champion White Sox of 1906, “6 Ce ao ee ; ‘ : . ; . : > — Shot-p +. ef Ry ed a | aerate nee t 4.38 pe Peat ak tae ede ae rin et 3 Gnd séme way to best Jeck Johnson. BLOW TO GRIFF’S CLUB. a aoa Bates ti Rage... ea ee Bs ft é ourth, Mbt it weeethesee 5 0 0 0 0 Ses e : O 8 rs ay “i tre in.; Pee: : 3 4 6 | : games this rcason, which is surely going BED IS AG. T HE failure of Moren to round One of the few deals th DOtal cc eeveceeseceetesrerennreneesanens 77 we an. fit ts seule dei : ibssaekes rs WELL Al r eats that. Griff ca YY - -. .. — we] 80me, wher one considers that th to form has been a big blow to P can _Freddie McLeod Sets Record. America. won by Chicago; second, ee 2 TR 6 RO were’ iiciiebiae Athintlen ines cx | IN GOOD orn Griffith. The former Quaker pac allge 89 for his club was in Freddie McLeod, the Country Club third, Cornell:. fourth, “pla 128 4 5 Re , ; ‘as always a star.in the spring. He Norman Elberfeld from the] Professional, Western chagnpion, set aj "772608" — Peete Oe SD Oe be @ O~d went straight to the bottom of the list was Detroit club. . osc! . Two-mile college relay chamr ons} p of Tigkcg signs sSs +4 0 0 0 1 0-1} in this organization. LEXINGTON, Ky., April 19—H, G,| Showed as well, if not better during Thies etear teens | Rew professional record for Glen Echo} America. | won by Penney nayivania, yee ages Mies Mite Bullivan’ stolen bas It would not be beyond possibility,| Bedwell, the Denver turfman who. has the earlier weeks of the campaign the National Le ewitched over to oh week, when he went around in 68.) (Rarron. Herrick, Rohrer. t | ~ van olen base ; : : : ; . eagu 6% , or : : “>: .1P Gordon, ite. Double play—Murray’ and Ste-| by any means, that these two “has! been seeking reinstatement ever since than during the hot moeths, when han took a “fall” . > Roger Bresna- : seg hae sd wag ee ee icinner i Time ‘om. on bases—-Chicago 8, St. Louis |, * alubs should win the ti } led off tl - é most pitchers do their best. How- * : out of him. Afore.| Leod. McLeod's score was made under|” Four-mile college op Rory et _Piamilton, 2 seen”’ clu & 10Uul¢ eon e titles in their; he ru . O the Kentucky turf last aver, it is a question if he ever gets said “fall” came in the transaction] ‘he most favorable conditions The | America—Cornell miitunger we ¢ ruck ou y respective leagues an or tl June after som D thie sy , t; Umpires—-Perrine and” Bher!- te “ent ai ee ia. ae 2 ae pe rs ar yy tne well. Griffith is hoping that the tn- yee ner the Cardinals Miller} est that Duffy, the Glen Echo Club poem gg Bey, prone if | s ses, e uggins, “Rebel” Oake | professional, has be bl d Hen | by miles tm Me OE . ( , : a jured whip will round to, but for a © s and Frank 1a8 been able to do at Glen & & the world. ee o ih ee Laengge 6 konges oe Commis- month or two at least Moren cannot Corridon, in exchange for Pitche; | Echo is 70. ° pis. of 190 . oday. fell ma 2 " ‘ 3 * | ¥ ROWN SUPPORTERS i cisudie team cee grt psi bone = ned that he in eek ae Maas isiumaitiiate mii auii wre Beebe and Alan Sterke. Beete Jim Eemis’ and Fred Gardner's _ reshman relay. peice oA eo a eas : ETICS, . a the incident. “T was depending on Moren as ; : stumped and did little for the Reds,|#ctual scores were 8§ each. Their| third, Columbia. , ts GET A UNIQUE RIDE OMING back to Philadelphia. it - mueh if not ‘more than on McQuil- Standing of the Clubs, while poor Alan Storke died before j+| handicap was 7, which gave them 79 oichalte at — te 4 was the “old boys” : a | CLUB. W. L. Pet. Win. : : ; ‘| plonship if Pegs Browns not only scored over the Larerely Breshioe te: oa go Carl Morris on Filme. lan.” said Griffith to the Post-Dis- Detroit .....+.. 12 2 ,857 "86" ar "She time to report for spring train-| The Number which Duffy had placed =—7, SS Hi . bs ®ox yesterday, but won a ride}... of thatteam in the search f c-} The pivtures of the Carl Morris-Mike| patch. “With the Philadelphia club// Sew Fork -..... 0 8 .pas kris ng in the envelope was 80. This tied] fourth. Merce q r four of their admirers in St. Louis. as ine =“ thandten: @aaa qe or @/-Schreck fight, which took place recently| he had always pitched well in the Boston ......+4s ie Gt Betas Then Mike Mowrey was also a Red-| ‘hem for first, as none of the golfers|%™. 30 t-o# ns ; ° Gill, Ben Winkler, Henry Welhoel- he 8 ~s ia pee ca, lank, Cy/| at Sapulpa, Ok., will be shown at the Serine months and I was sure he phone rat 8 oo ‘eae aes leg, but Griffith chose to let him| happened to land on the 80 mark. T. ; ) ett “and Robert Voelker, who. style se sm ey on arry Davis—| Standard Theater, in connection with] would win a lot of games for me this Cleveland ...... 6 9 .400 (498 ‘ATS come to Bresnahan’s team for Charies,| VW’- Mansur and D. E. Besch tied for MISSOURI ATHLETES 1S aa? «hot Brown rooters,”” wa- #8 0 = = haga isd in the setting] the régular performance, afternoon and spring, while the other fellows were BRO OWNS ..... 4 10 .286 .833 .267 who lasted but a few weeks with the| Second. Mansur went around the 18 a 1 that tie B-owns would win Sat- perm Pa ‘Ollins, Barry and/ evening for one week, starting this aft- getting into condition. Secitasta Sche@ale Reds when he was turnéd back to the hole course in 88. The handicap he A “6 game from the Chicago team. : ey shine. . ernoon. The pictures‘are said to be re-| McQuillan has trained faithfully, and sieeuien ae: Cuuadaia. : minors. picked for himself before starting was ; pees ee } Hoeman. George Winkler, Frank|— * nd it 1s up to this same element to; markably clear. Local men are eager to] | know he will be a great help to my Cleveland at Detroit. CARDINALS SURELY OWE 10. This.gave hima 78. D. KE. Besch COLUMBIA, Mo., April 29.—Lester a e and Chris Swanson bet that Wal- preserve tie high standing of the team/| get a line on Morris’ “form,” as he has| club. As for Grant and Bates, they |, r CPE Se took 26 strokes handicap. His aetua! mond of St. Joseph, equalied the world's a ‘ye i's team would lose. - this year—the old ’uns. | received extensive boosting as the/are winders. They couldn't have plaved Yesterday's Results. HANKS FOR THESE MEN. score was 108, which gave him an 82 .| mteteollesiate record for the half 6 stake was a ride in a peddler's Would it not be queer if this alleged | “hope of the white race. better all than the brand they exhib- Browns, 1; Chicago, 0 @ innings). Just imagine what the Card This made both equally distant froim| TU" here this afternoon m the tia val team of youngsters’’-you HAVE} + : dat Cleveland, 2; Detroit, 2. ardinals y University meet. He ran the diotanee tS ee Sixth and Rutger streéts . : - digit ” ited in their games to Cate. Philadelphia, 10; New York, 6 would look like minus Huggins, Mow- | ‘"* °° mark, so that they tied. : dlway and Washington avenue rity it alluded to as. such—should Devore Hit by Pitched Ball. _“T think I got the better of the trade, Washington, 4; Boston, 3. cer and Oahéa More than half of the competitors} '™ 1m. % +i. The track was soggy © rm, with the Brown “rooters’| *!! this year because Plant, Bender BROOKLYN, N. Y., April 29.—Josh even if Moren isn't able to pitch, be- His latest deal was the Rowan- in the tournament did not turn in| ®'°¥: din and the anti-Brown men doing = cana ‘ veterans—at last| Devore, the Giants’ speedy outfielder, | cause Grant and Bates have shown :%0o NATIONAL LEAGUE, Beebe - Paskert - Ledert, McQuillan- their scores, as they knew they had Earl Steele, captain of the Tiger t he "palling and pushing. The “horse- gon c 3 was hit on the head by a pitched ball much for me. When I turned Beébe ee ee Moren-Grant-Bates transaction. Whea| ° chance to land between the 75 and broke the Western record im the t saa’ wagon created quite a bit of ex- not atet this eventuality seems im-}by Pitcher Barger of theif/wooklyn|#nd Rowan over to the Philadelphia Bop ide a Win. Lose 1/it was made baseball experts gener-|®° ™@tk after they had been playing mile run and set a mark that hes b it di town. possible. Plank is: an early’ winner/ team and knocked senseless for a few| club, I felt that I was releasing good Pitebare <scac 8 a's 602 (“615 ally considered that Griff had madej|* ®"°Ft time, in spite of the fact that beaten but once Steele's — ‘ for the team and Bender is coming! minutes. However, he plack. = re-| Pitchers, but not men good enough for New York peer: Ee Fel Fae as the better of it E ‘| they were allowed to select their own | °™ “** around to form nice! Jack i lub. They are capabte |} NICABO . snes ~ 8 6 .O71 .400 .5R3 yen President Ti University reeord for — : y. Jack Coombs, | sumed play. rns a championship clu y P en Mil 6 1400 1453 [364 J] Horace Fogel of the Philadelphia club handicaps. Mr. Gardner, who tied he Un too, who is enoying his second lease . men, and I wistt them success, but I Boston ....-+-++ i Ge Be tiedicoe fused | for first. was one.of the 1 yard low-hurdles Wes lowered» in life in the pitehi } broke eve | a ee ites peemnentit CAMs 4,02. .e Ab en we sanction the swap, at first,| : ns grag. 2g en eacaes second by Kirk whe ran t LS pitching world, has n Harverd Defeats Indig felt that I could n pe z Brooklyn ......+ GWG SBD vcce sens and Manager Dooin quit. He did not. gét away from the frat} ® by aey, ¥ ' : eben nit CAMBRIDGE, Mass., ft 29.) with them. siensbii ‘Asked to reconsider his intention | tee until after 4 o'clock, and was not| *8°e in 25 3-5e, The former re elphia will doubtless be knock-| Harvard defeated the Carnsle “n-| “The Philadelphia club Is off to a Sunday’s Schedule. to resign as the leader of the club,|S0!ms to enter but for Dumty, who] bold bY Me i. Cybame: ng wee ng at the door at the close of the} dians at lacrosse this afternoon ir a] good start, while my club is not. But we Cincinnatt a gs Laat, “Red” told Fogel that he would, pro- persuaded him to do so, After the 1997. ve away sea despite the big lead De- | very fast and interesting game, 2 to| will get going soon, Our chief stumbling Pitsours © ! vided Fogel permitted the. deal to} ®™ish of the tournament there was ai .. troit assumed BA ong 1. The contest was rough. block was caused through running {nto mide — sn, stand. He was finally won over and dinner and dance tm the club "toad ‘ es ricipeilpinisning alii cold weather in Cincinnati after we had piteshure eter “a “og his club is In first place, due’ mainty |*° celebrate the opening, | : te ee who named the ' Frisco Vanderbilt's Belfast Goes Over, had a successful training season in Hot we Yor atta Brookiyn, 3. ‘to the efforts of the former Reda The Country Club had a tourna) — y a ier nad ere en Round,” + must} PARIS, April 2.—The Prix Tibere, run] Springs. We hit a slight batting ete Priiadeiphi a, 7; Boston, 4, ‘ citadel, However, Griff still thinks he ¢ on the] ment scheduled for y ; " ee ee Of his finish in| at Le Tremblay today, was won i by W.| When the hitters began to pound the “aa incinnat! gem * Ti better of the transaction and only, noon, but the event was called oft t MeTAGUES., Sth. |because of wet grounds ae MR

i dbanensneia Belfast. | bail, the pitchers went slightly to the asks time to prove it

Page 30

“ ig : pe fe, oats ca o> she Se Pe ee ' "

py dures men, ‘de played before Wallace takes his;

| ROWS WIG RIN CAG “Horseshoe Jimmy”’ Poles Out a a Double After Murray Gets - Same Kind of Safety.

RAIN STOPS THE GAME Earl ‘Hamilton Is Victor Over - Dr. White in Contest That Lasts Five Innings. CHICAGO, April 29. te Browns revenged themselves upon the White Sox today and didn’t even have to go nine in- ning. They won a i-to-0 game in five fons. Manager Wallace and his mm ‘were neither tired nor lazy nor they umwilling to play, but a fenching rain put a stop to the com- ‘and after the usual wait the um- Tes called the game. The weather 2 certainly proved himself the friend the Brows today. Tt was a tight game for five sessions. irl Hamilton, the southpaw recruit, pitched for the Browns and was found or three hits. ‘“‘Doc’’ White, the veteran left-hander of the Sox, occupied the id and while he allowed only two | ete. they were sufficient to win. They were doubles and were bunched. ‘The Browns scored the only run of the game in the fourth. With one dis- posed of in the fourth, Jimmy Murray Whipped a doubie to right. Laporte was - Gisposed of, but Jimmy ‘Stephens, who @id the catching, leaned against one ' @f White's siow ones and drove' it to jeft for two bases. across the plate with what proved to | be the winning tally. Murray Starts the Rally. It certainly was a hard-fought game ‘while it lasted. When Manager Wal- lace saw White go to the mound, he gent Murray, a right-handed hitter, to fight. Murray had scarcely recovered from his lame shoulder, but this move ‘won the game. White and Hamilton started as if they ' would have a pitching battle. It was one, two, three and out for the Browns in the first three innings. Bodie drove a8 double to right in the second stanza and went to third on Tannehill’s in- field out. But Collins failed to deliver. Then the Browns scored-their run. ~ The Sox’s fourth and Browns’ fifth Were uneventful. It was sow pour- ing rain and the Sox realized it was their last chance., Collins opened the Sox's fifth with a two-base drive to center. Sullivan sacrificed him to thfrd. ‘White was up and ‘the Sox were clam- ring for a fly, as this would tle the ‘fcoré, ‘White got in the hole with two * strikes and one ball. ‘ te Run Cut Down at Pilate, Then Duffy sent Walsh to the plate. He lifted a short fly to right and Mur- ray was under it. Collins started for the plate with the catch and Murray let £0 with this throw. The decision was close, but Perrine waved Collins out het the plate, allowed a double play and “the athletes hustled for shelter. Today’s victory ,was the first the “ i S cowns have obtained from the Sox and ’ the count now stands 4 to 1 in favor of Two more games will “fen home. CHICAGO. AB. R. H. 2 SSOowMO & Caio = cosesceces , es | CrKroroncsoeos loon ~ ca i 15 White in fAtth, » w > i tot porobone awe SCoscooseScso he oI cCO-IneHwuoe yp cow wlococcmouce 4 ool i 1 Stephena, te-——-Bodie. Murray, Stolen base ce hit-—Sullivan. ae on balls-Oft Ftarnitton. Struck out--By White aire pires——Perrine and Sheri- | Br -_ SUPPORTERS : {/ ee ,, GET A UNIQUE RIDE ox yesterday, but won a ride r fou of their admirers tn St. Louis. ) Gill, Ben Winkler, Henry Welhoe!- and Robert Voelker, who style = “red-hot Brown rooters,"” wa- that the Browns would win Sat- ‘6 game from the Chicago team. 1 Hoeman, George Winkler, Frank e and Chris Swanson bet that Wal- “team would lose. Again Was a ride in a peddler’s ‘pita Sixth and Rutger streets iway and Washington avenue | , with the Brown “rooters” ding and the anti-Brown men doing - the Sabine and pushing. The “horse- lesa” Eyegon ae quite a bit of ex-

; been Murray _ trotted |.

VETERANS LAST BETTER. ASEBALL men are dying hard. B Time was when a 10-year tenuré of a major league job was looked upon as exceptional. Today we find a constantly increasing percentage of capable players passing this dead lins, and going on indefinitely into the sec- ond decade of usefulness. Old Cy Young, the daddy of all the marathon baseball men, is now on his third decade and hopes to be of the main string of the Naps this summer * . & Right here, on our Browns, we have several samples of baseball longevity. John Powell and Rhody Wallace have in the big League game since 1856—16 years of active major baseball service—and today both are going better than in several years. Many other in- stances could be recited. The reason? Why, a saner attitude on the part of the player toward. his means of liveli- hood; the advent of economy ard right living, in place of imprevidence and ‘“bugdom”' that 10 or 12 years or so ago was common. & a NO JOKE ABOUT BASEBALL. OR a long time few players con- [- sidered baseball as a life work; as a means to the upbuilding of a career-and of earning money for the support of a family. Now the matter is looked on as a business, not a junket. Better hours, more faithful work and consequent keener interest in the game, are bearing fruit. For there is no rea- son why, with judicious care of health, & baseball player’s bfg league career should not be 20 years, instead of 10 or 12, + * ” HELPS THE WORRIED OWNER. NCREASE in the period of usefulness | enjoyed by baseball players may solve a problem that for years to round out a “pennant possibility.’’ As the supply of first-class baseball players now runs there are énough to supply about six teams with a bonafide pennant chance—three in each league. The lucky clubs get these players. The others have gaps in their makeup that neither moncy, friendship nor patience can fill. Tie material is wanting. Increasing the playing life of baseball men means a gradual increase in the number of cupable men, until, In time, that millennium may appear in which there will actually be enough talent to satisfy the demands of 16 major League club managers. In this case there will be better base- ball races and the finish in any league will be; in terms of the bookmaker, ‘‘6 to 1 and ta’se your pick.’”’ = ag * GINGERING UP THE VETS, OTHING could better illustrate the N reluctance with which the old men are now quitting harness than the remarkable showing in the early stages of the 1911 races of the Chicago and Detroit clubs, two teams whose important members in some cases have been lingering on the edge of Dis- ecard Land tor a long time. Especially is this true of thé Cubs, whose entire roster, with, two or three exceptions, is of eminently veteran character. It Was supposed that the Damocleiar: sword of Father Time, hanging by a thread,, hai fallen during the world’s series and that the Cubs’ lease on great- ness was ,one. But, frora the jump, with second- capable men string pitcners working, this team of “old-timers” has climbed close to the front, and against teams that were fighting well and hard, too. At present it even appears that the Cubs will be the club the winuer will have ta defeat for the title. \ “ . ~~ ETROCT, with mainstays like Sam [) Crawford, Bill Donovan, Mullin and Davy Jones classed among the waning veterans, seems to die hard, teo.+ The team has won 10 of its first 11 games this rcason, which is surely going some, when one considers that the world’s champion Athletics for a time went straight to the bottom of the list in this organization. It would not be beyond possibility, by any means, that these two “has been” clubs should win the titles in their respective leagues and for the third time fight it out for the championship of the world. VETS WON FOR ATHLETICS. OMING back to Philadelphia, it was the “old boys’’ who were largely responsible for vic- tory of thatteam in thesearch for a world’s title, Bender, Eddie Plank, Cy Morgan, Murphy and Harry Davis— these were the reliables in the setting that permitted .Ed Collins, Barry and Baker to shine. And it ts up to this same element to preserve tle high standing of the team this year—the old ’uns. Would it. not be queer if this alleged team of youngsters’’—you heard it alluded fail this and company—the slipped back? However, this eventuality seems im- possible. Plank is: an early winner for the team and Bender is coming around to form nicely, Jack Coombe. too, who is enoying his second lease in life in the pitching world, has broken the hoodoo, Philadelphia will doubtless be knock- ing at the door at the close of the pensn, even despite the big lead De- i to as. such—should year because Plant, Bender * veterans—at last troit assumed at the start, “The man who named the Frisco

has worried managers—finding enough: HAVE} ROWAN mm TAKE FULL TEAM UN LONG JAUNT icine Manager Wants to Be Prepared in Case of Injuries or Illness.

eee IS CARDED TODAY

GAME Harry Sallee and George Suggs Picked to Have It Out on the Firing Line. \NAGER ROGER BRESNAHAN plans to fortify his team against possible injury and illness to his players by taking practically every member of the League Park squad on the Rigi Ryser long trip. After Mon- day’s game with the Reds of Cincinnati the Cardinals depart for Pittsburg. They will visit eveny other city in the Na- tional League circuit with the exception of Cincinnati before they return to St. Louis, May 27. Bresnahan’s squad of pitchers includes 10 twirlers: He. will probably leave Pitcher Pickett at home. The only other player» who will likely be left at home is Infielder McGeehan. However, all the others are slated to accompany the Duke on the long jaunt. With Pitcher Bill Steele and Second Baseman Miller Huggins about ready to re-enter the game, the Cardinals will again assume their real fighting strength. Huggins reports-that his in- jured leg feels well again and that he will probably try to play as soon as the weather enables the team to perform. Sallee Slated to Pitch. Manager Bresnahan will probably make a switch in his plans to attack the Reds in the first game of the series this afternoon. If the weather permits, the teams will meet, starting at 3 e’clock. He had originally planned on using Steele, but because of the many left-handed batters on the Cincinnati team, Harry Sallee, the slim portsider, will probably occupy the mound at the Start. George Andrew Suggs remains first ritching choice of Manager Griffith. The former Detroiter has shown good form in his outs to date and is looked upon as the best man to face the Cardinals. Rain again prevented the Reds and Cardinals fram getting together yester- day. Treasurer Seekamp waited until almost noon in the hope that the sun would come out and dry up the park. However, he was forced to call off the pastime. Means Two Double-Headers, The postponement of Friday's Saturday’s games means two headers later in the season for Park fans. Friday’s cancelled will be played as one-half of.a header Sept. 14, while yesterday’s game will be played as part of a bargain- day special June 1. . NEGRO ATHLETE SETS HAMMER THROW MARK CAMBRIDGE,- Mass., April 29.— Theodore Cable, Harvarid’s dusky athlete, broke the Harvard record for the hammer throw in the annual Ha@rvard handicap games held at the Harvard Stadium this aftétnoon’ Cable's heave measured 150 feet 77-10 inches. P. R. Withington, try runner, hung up another new Harvard record also, romping away from scratch in a two-mile run, win- ning in 9m, 34 3-5s, —_——_-7s ——- SEEK A FIGHTER TO BEAT JACK JOHNSON NEW YORK, Apr, 29.—‘‘Parson’’ Da- vies and John R. Rogers sailed today for Europe in quest of the ‘White Man’s Hope.’ Davies was formerly manager of John L. Sullivan and other pugilists. Rogers said he was going to talk things over with Hugh~ McIntosh in Paris and find some way to nee Jack Johnson, BEDWELL IS AGAIN IN GOOD STANDING LEXINGTON, Ky., April 19.—H. G. Bedwell, the Denver turfman who has been seeking reinstatement ever since he ruled off the Kentucky turf last June after someone had drugged one of his horses, had his desire gratified by the Kentucky State Racing Commis- sion today. Bedwell maintained that he had nothing to do with the incident. -. ._ and double- League contest double- the cross-coun+

Carl Morris on Films, The pictures of the Car! Morris-Mike Schreck fight, which took place recently at Sapulpa, OK., will be shown at the Standard Theater, in connection with the régular performance, afternoon and evening for one week, starting this aft- ernoon. The pictures are said to be re- markably clear. Local men are eager to get a line on Morris’ “form,” as he has received extensive boosting as the ‘hope’ of the white race. - —— Devore Hit by Pitched Ball. BROOKLYN, N. Y., April 29.—Josh Devore, the Giants’ speedy outfielder, was hit on the head by a pitched ball

by Pitcher Barger of the’. wooklyn team and knocked senseless for a few minutes, However, he plack. * re- sumed play.

Harvard Defeats Indig CAMBRIDGE, Mass., wl 29.~ Harvard defeated the ‘usie &n- dians at lacrosse this afternoon in a very fast and interesting game, 2 to 1. The contest was rough. —o——— Vanderbilt's Belfast Goes Over, PARIS, Aprii 2.—The Prix Tibere, run at Ba Tremblay today, was won by W.

| Paskert

Wallace's Team Wins 1-0 Game Over ‘Rain Stops the Contest in the Fifth Inning ‘David H. Pear Can’t See Where He Had the Worst of Baseball Deals} wt are . React a % ¥ - SS Ee sen | Al Att Ane ° play Rt 4 ¢ _ oe il —— al * yes apes “Witte Bax: ee eee RE i PS ee oR aR og or oe

c— " DAILANTHRONIC ” CULARW GRIFFITH. MANAGE RO Sf We— CANCINNATI “REDS ” 1 LETS SEE. Th GIVE You BESCHE R_ MosLitTzELL AND ME QUILLAN or Laupermiiix OnE OF GRIFF S BARGAIN COUNTER. TRADES

ON RAINY DAYS, GRIEF BAS A PEEVN'H Pas SION FOR POOL.. “ou See, THIS 1S & DERBY Route WE'RE GOING, AND “NE CARDINALS MAVE BEEN PLAYING OUT OF THEIR Sy oy, ; ’ pe I s | ] Dont LAKE THs WET STUFF, Toa MANY > douse. HEADERS"

Thinks End of Season Will Jus- tify His Judgment in Trade With Quakers..

F* I had the chance, I wouldn’t trade back.” Manager Reds was talking the big trade he -turned with the Philadelphia Nationals during the winter. He gave Pitchers Rowan and Beebe, Infielder Lobert and Outfielder to Manager Dooin in ex- for Pitchers McQuillan, and Infielder Grant and Outfielder the Cincinnati Clark Griffith of of change Moren, Bates. On the form shown by the changed players and judging from the position of the two teams concerned in the National League race today, it would appear as- though Manager Dooin had “put oné over” on the “Old Fox.” But Griff is not kicking. He believes that when his team gets started it will prove that he was the wiser, when it came to swapping players. Right now Griff asserts that Third Baseman Eddie Grant and Cutfielder Johnny Bates have played sensational ball. His pitchers, that is, MecQuillen and Moren, especially the latter, have not done much. .In fact, Moren hasn't pitched this season, Shortly after the team reached Hot Springs on the training trip, Moren learned that an injury: to his shoulder last fal] was still ailing him. He has been work- ing out at the Reds’ park in Cincin- nati daily, but only a slight improve- ment has shown.’ MOREN’S FAILURE IS BLOW TO GRIFF’S CLUB. HE failure of Moren to round 7 to form has been a big blow to Griffith. "The former Quaker was always a star_in the spring. He showed as well, if not better during the earlier weeks of tne campaign than during the hot months, when most pitchers do their best. How- ever, it is a question if he ever gets well. Griffith is hoping that the in- jured whip will round to, but for a month or two at least Moren cannot be counted on. “Tl was depending on Moren as muvh if not more than on McQuil- lan.” said Griffith to the Post-Dis- patch. “With the Philadelphia club had always pitched well in the @x- le Seine months and I was sure he would win a lot of games for me this spring, while the other fellows were getting into condition. McQuillan has trained faithfully, and I now he will be a great help to my club. As for Grant and Bates, they are wcnaders. They couldn't have plated better »oall than the brand they exhib- ited ‘in their games “vo date. . “I think I got the better of the trade, even if Moren isn't able to pitch, be- cause Grant and Bates have shown so much for me. When I turned Bedébe and Rowan over to the Philadelphia club, I felt that I was releasing goo pitchers, but not men good enough for a championship club. They are capabte men, and I wistr them success, but I felt that I could not win a pennant with them. “The Philadelphia club is off to a good start, while my club is not. But we will get going soon, Our chief stumbling block was caused through running into cold weather in Cincinnati after we had had a successful training season in Hot Springs. We hit a slight batting slump. When the hitters began to pound the | bail, the pitchers went slightly to the

bad. But we. will soon strike a win- ning combination, and things will lovk differently.”’ Cy ta regards the now famous trade as one of the best he ever pulled off. And be it known that the “Old Fox" has swapped probably as many ba-_lIplayers as any one iujor league manager. His deals have been especially gratifying to St.’ Louisans, whe know that the Cincinnati manager gave the Browns a pennant possibility in 1908 and paved Roger Bresnahan’s way for the foundation of the winner that may come, at League Park. During Griff’s connection with the Yankees of New York, and the Reds of Cincinnati, he was continually trading players. Some of his big deals weTe with the two St. Louis clubs. } One of Griff's early swaps with Jim McAleer, then leader of the Browns, was the exchange of John Anderson for Jack O'Connor. Anderson was a “‘bone,’”’ in the’ vernacular of players. Griff got some good service out of him, while O’Connor had seen his best days as a catcher, before coming here. Then*another deal with the Browns was that of Yeager for Branch Rickey, the catcher. MeAleer evened up on this, as he played Yeager on third and as a utilitv mar for quite a while; but Rickey, after going to New York, became ill and finally gave up the game to resume his studies in col- lege. Griff’s big o oe trade with McAleer and the Browns, however, was when he turned over Second Baseman Jimmy Williams and Outfielder Danny Hoff- man of his team, and Infielder ‘‘Hobe”’ Ferris of the Boston Americans. for Pitcher Fred Glade, Infielder MHarry

AMERICAN LEAGUB, Standing of the Clubs, Philadelphia Chicago Cleveland OWNS Sunday's Schedule. Rrowns at Chicago. Cleveland at Detroit. Yesterday’s Reaults. Browns, 1; Chicago, 0 § innings). Cleveland, 2; Detroit, Philadelphia, 10; New York, 6 Washington, 4; Boston, 3. NATIONAL LEAGUE, , Standing of the Clubs. CLUB. W.L. Pet. Win. Lose. Philadelphia ... 7 +25s “wens 692 .615 New. York cones “$15 ee 000 1523 455

ed Yo .571 . 400 — ome . Wack CARDINALS 200. Brooklyn 253 eee Sunday's Schedule. St. Louisa, Saltebers ak Chicago, he 3. New: york. t 3. rk, Brg Boston. 4. cinnati game rain. -

Reds’ Manager, However, Will Have Trouble Explaining Away Other Swaps.

Niles and Outfielder Charley. Hemp- hill. The three new players, especial- ly Williams and Ferris, made _ the Browns a first division team. They finished only fourth in 1908, but for five months threatened to beat out Detroit ‘and Cleveland for the pennant. ONLY TWO MEN LEFT OF THE SIX TRADED. Cy rear quit baseball that same year, while Niles was of little service to thé Yankees. How- ever, of the six--men who figured in the trade, Hoffman and Hemphill alone remain in the big league. Then, another time, McAleer handed it to Griffith when he traded Jack Powell to the New York club for Harry licwell. Griff tossed in $6500 with the Spitballer. He proved a valuable man for McAleer while Powell didn’t go Well in New York. Later McAleer cljaimed Powell and the botlermake1 returned to St. Louis for $1000, So Me- Aleer got Powell, Howell and $5500 while Griff was out Howell, Powell and that sum. Griff let other valuable players get away from him while he was in charge of the Hilltop team. He sold George Moriarty to the Tigers without getting any talent in return. He also had Catcher lra Thomas, now of the Ath- letics, but chose to turn him loose. lGdie Habn, who played with the world’s champion White Sox of 1906, was also a protege of Griff, but he got away. One of the few deals that.Griff can call a bargain for his club was in landing Norman Elberfeld from the Detroit club. Then after Griff Switched over to the National League, Roger Bresna- han took a “fall” out of him. Afore- said “fall” came in the transaction which netted the Cardinals Miller Huggins, “Rebel” Oakes and Frank Corridon, in exchange for Pitche; Fred Beebe and Alan Sterke. Beebe slumped and did little for the Reds, while poor Alan Storke died before it was time to report for spring train- ing. Then Mike Mowrey was also a Red- leg, but Griffith chose to let him come to Bresnahan’s team for Charlies, who lasted but a few weeks with the Reds when he was turnéd back to the minors. CARDINALS SURELY OWE THANKS FOR THESE MEN. Just imagine what the Cardinals - would look like minus Huggins, Mow- rey and Oakes. His latest deal was the Rowan- Beebe - Paskert - Lobert, McQuillan- Moren-Grant-Bates transaction. Whea it was made baseball experts gener- ally considered that Griff had made the better of it. Eyen President Horace Fogel of the Philadelphia club refused to sanction the swap, at first. and Manager Dooin quit. Asked to reconsider hig intention to resign as the leader of the club, “Red” told Fogel that he would, pro- vided Fogel permitted the. deal to stand. He was finally won over and his club Is In first place, due mainiy | to the efforts of the former Reds. However, Griff still thinks he got the better of the transaction and on] asks time to prove it. r last JIESSECARL PLAYS GOOD GOLF UN HEAVY FIELD Chub President Makes Round of Glen Echo Course in Better Than Bogey. GARDNER AND BEMIS TIE Forty-Five Players Compete in ‘“Secret”’ Opening Tourna- ment of Season. Golf is one game that rain can- not stop and 45 members of the Glen Echo Club competed in a “secret” handicap tournament on the club's links yesterday afternoon, which re- sulted tn @ tie between Fred E. Gard- ner and James W. Bemis with scores of 78 each, including handicaps of 7. Jesse Carleton, stroker, and the hefty president of the Glen Echo Club. made the rounds of the 18 hole course in 77 strokes. This is two under bogey which demonstrates the fact that Mr. Carleton was arodones some rare golf. The Glen Echo links were torkeaite opened yesterday. The embers have beeh playing before ‘TPiecbons .son but not on the regular greens. The “secret” tournament was plan- ned by William Duffy, the club’s professional. His idea. was to get as mahy members of the club as pos- sible into a tournament and as he had no line on the golf that the members were ‘going to “play this season he hit upon the “secret” idea. Duffy took numbers from 75 te 85, shook them up in a hat, picked out one and sealed it up in an envelope. Best Guesser Is Winner. Each member who entered the tournament was allowed to name his own handicap. The man guess- ing nearest to the number in the en- velope, including handicap, was to be the winner. In spite of the three days’ rain the course was firm under foot. In fact, the Glen Echo links are in bet- ter shape than ever before in the history of the club. A professional tournament is never postponed on ac- count of rain. he Glen Echo members decided to hold the tournamerfit, rain or shire. Promptly at It p. m. Mr. Carleton stepped up to the first tee. About 60 caddies had gathered out on the hil) fac- ing Mr. Carleton. They knew what was coming. Mr. Carleton drove a good °° yards straight in the center of the course. There was a mad scramble for the ball. John “Skippy”’ Hughes nailed the little gutta percha sphere and re- turned it to Mr. Carleton, who presented to’ him a gold piece and the 1911 golf season at Glen Echo was on. Mr. Carleton jp Form, Mr. Carleten was paired with E. T. Campbell.’ Mr. Carleton did not wish any handicap. Just at present he is rated the best golfer at Gien Echo. He has been right at the top in the local golf world for years, but it seems that the Stickneys, Ralph McKittrick, Chris Kenney or one of the other Stars, al- Ways manages to beat him out in the final or semi-final round. He was certainly in fine form yester- day. His driving was almost_ perfect. Every time he whanged the ball ft traveled not for a scant 200 yards, but for 225 to 250. His approaching was also good. Mr. Carleton messed up two easy putts or he would have had a 7%, phe- nomenal golf for an amateur on Glen Echo under the conditions that prevailed vesterday and in an opening tourney. While it was not raining when the tournament was started, there was a steady drizzle, which at times turned into heavy showers, during the re- mainder of the afternoon. Mr. Carleton went out in 37 and came back in 40. His card follows: Total Freddie “Mcl.cod Seta Record. Freddie McLeod, the Country Club professional, Western champion, set a new professional record for Glen Echo week, when he went around in 68. The former record was 69, held by Me- Leod. McLeod's score was made under the most favorable conditions. The best that Duffy, the Glen Echo Club professional, has been able to do at Glen Echo is 76. * Jim EPemis’ and Fred Gardner's actual scores were 8§ each. Their handicap was 7, which gave them 79. The number which Duffy had placed] em in the envelope was 80. This tied them for first, as none of the golfers happened to land on the 80 mark. T. W. Mansur and D. E. Besch tied for second. Mansur went around the 18 hole ‘course in 88. The handicap he picked for himself before starting was 10. This.gave hima 78 D. BE. Besch took 26 strokes handicap. His aetual! score was 108, which gave him an 8&2 This made both equally distant frou the 80 mark, so that ‘they tied. More than half of the competitors in the tournament did net turn in their scores, as they knew they had no chance to land between the 75 and $5 mark after they had been playing a short time, in spite of the fact that they were allowed to seleet their own handicaps. Mr. Gardner, for first, was one.of the last starters, He did not get away from the fret tee until after 4 o'clock, and was not going to enter but for Duffy, who persuaded him to do so. After the finish of the tournament there was a to celebrate the opening,

because of wet grounds

who tiledi. Ithacans Clip Fourteen Seconds — ee ig - Off Four-Mile Time in-Penn oe Relay Games. OTHER MARKS CRUMBLE® | Franklin Field Events Keenly - 4 Contested by Teams From All Parts of Country. PHILADELPHIA, April 29.—All sorte: — of records were swept off .the tae a teday at the annual relay carnival of of mebsiessben: representing ‘practically. every state in the Union, competed ¥ a the different events. : The greatest race of the day came fn the four-mile relay. It resulted in @ victory for a quartet of champions from” Cornell and with the victory went a — new collegiate and American record. BE A. Hunger, J. Putnam, T. 8. Bern and J. P. Jones, all famed milers, carried the colors of Cornell four miles in ere : es M 4-5s., clipping 14 seconds from peg American mark made two years ago rey the Irish-American Athletic Club's team, years ago. Freshmen Set Fast Pace. The first record to fall in the chame pionship was in the one-mile Freshman. race. A quartet of youngsters he: Dartmouth won the title and cli ; two-fifths of a second from the os mark. They traveled the distance Pe 2m. 22-5s. Harry Hillman, the % mous coach at Hanover, sent Olson, 4 : O’Connor, Willey and Dolan to the mark ¢ in perfect condition and they beat home. | their opponents in each relay and won! the championship by 15 yards. P vania finished second and Colum third. In the two-mile championship, crea Church, Bodley and Foster of vania clipped two seconds from the od. legiate mark. They defeated th and Princeton easily, traveling the die tance in 8m. 2-58. : Next came a new mark in high school championship. Four youngsters — from the Boston English High — a chopped 4s. from the old record . by the Manual Training High ¥ of Brooklyn. “ Exeter Academy . runners — Ai smashed the meet record in thg pre- paratory school championship and “ig equaled the American scholastic mark, 4 They ran the one mile in 3m. 9 1-5& In the one-mile college chamanten a Syracuse took 2-5s. from ‘the old meet. = mark, held by Pennsylvania, traveling the distance in 3m. 21 4-6s, Dartmouth scored another victory nh a the hammer event. A. H. Tilley threw it 143 ft. 3% in. and captured first prize. O. L. Seagrave of Cornell apie best with the shot. He put the iron - ball 45 ft. 4 in., beating Kilpatrick ale Yale by. a few inches. maar aia Bi ge Ag hird, —s ©: seco . Yale; fourth, Minds, nckale; third. 250-Fare — final heat, won third. Penneyivania, ; gecond, M .; third, Horrax, i e . Jones, eee ne ia AE Romer: Yale: C Pole ver it. a le ton, : mouth, 139 ft. 9 in. iscus th Dame, 127 ft. 4 igah. 127 ft.: *. he in.; fourth, Tilley n . an one jump — a 6 ft i ag, third, andy Lawrens ex- ogy Bee why in? Horner, ipacrien | = a yy ~ od ‘ ae - n°. : 43 ®, © See mile Sits relay ct by ane America, won Chicago: second. chird, Cornell: Syracuse. Time, 3m, 214 : Tweet coll relay cham onship of | , a 5 a aa Bodley, op “Copel “hin Be ‘Rarron. Herrick, 4 first Levering. Pauly mile m ym. he,; breaking d of 1909. im. jo Ls a SET NEW RECOR COLUMBIA, Mo., April 29.—Lester B et mond of St. Joseph, equatied the ane Intercollegiate record for the half- 4 run here this afternoon m the University meet. He ran the distar in Im. 4-568. The track wecsie <é, slow. Earl Steele, captain of the Tiger t broke the Western record ta ti mile run and set a mark that beaten but once, Steeles

dinner and dance In the club house] The Country Club had a tourna+ Sond ment scheduled for yesterday after-| « noon, but the event was called of

Page 31

: oor pore ooge as ivice pejement: urer and general manager. of the * i Automobile Co. and will the president of the Mais Motor ick Co. The change will be effective iy 1. In taking the presidency of the i company Brown succeeds Charles , Bookwalter in that office. vacancy in the Board of Directors ; the Willys-Overland company caused “the: resignation of Mr. Brown has filled by the election of George W. mnett, general sales and advertising 7 eager of the weer to the office. G- SEARCHLIGHT scauge of a ‘personal friendship be- ween O. O. Petty and John N. Sny- r, president of the Searchlight Gas the Petty Tire and Rubber Co. has n appointed to look after Searchlight Louis until the

of tank business in St. pany, at 1834 ‘Locust street Leia: the tanks in stock and Bt @ mew, an expert; will have charge of that branch, of the. business... —- —o-— DROVE THE ‘CAR’ “HOME J. P: Mackey, a° banker at Desloge, Mo., purchased an Oakland four-pas- senger toy tonneau car from the ‘Oak- land agency at 1517 Oliye street, last Saturday afternoon, and immediately started for home with it.’ A Iater report was that he reached Desloge without mishap or incident. | GRABOWSKY BRANCH HERE The Grabowsky Power Wagon Co. has opened a St. Louis branch hous¢é at Garrison avenue and Olive street. The truck of this name wil! be handled from this branch. E. W. Mitchell, an ex-

perienced truck man, is manager.

7 of all salable automobile supplies | from the establishment of the Neustadt Automobile and Supply Co., which was : damaged .by fire two,weeks ago. The sale begins at 3944 Olive street. Monday and includes a large line of desirable accessories and supplies which have not been particularly hurt, except by slight water discoloration. Shawmut tires:and tubes, with a guarantee of 3500 miles, are included in the sale.

BORBEIN’S EXTENSION. |. The Borbeitn Automobile Co., 211-13 North Ninth street has bought the paint- ing and repatring shop of Chas. Borbein, across the street, aad, with much in- creased facilities, will handle any kind of automobile painting, body repairing, etc., in addition, to {ts regularly estab- lished line of automobile building” and work. aii > ast

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wo * Pa a a “ae tS * Lao oe : et AD toOP AT TTA pis” « a TH Be CLERMNM A 4 ~ VOahUTS Vd, PRM aL Hi SS 4 j= mm SS * on : , (A } dh /. A « ve — qt ~- oo . thst ¥ 4 f% as — fe a fe . S> eat = i, ~~" o Tle re) pia? -~ a at .; “1 Pr ? saith: | A 4- (ths s 4 , Ss _— r. or a x iw yom . = + el f . Te Pia “~ 4 phe oR ee Cte ee 9 Sea ay a iis od pha or 5 ati et - . . ‘* . ; = Poet leet eth a ee in Pte Ta, ® “ : : a me - - - 5 es " oo = ys " b +A Pe ned : Be es ee - at ; ~SKs +e fs rs bate A \y 4 bs “ frit y A fax sf ~ » *e Si, a 7 : , : eee i. Ps % ¢ we ah Pes # aes 4 : 2 ee OS “ Yo zy ee > Tue i OF) Ss “ 4 Ge re » . > ey > > « 3 SG a a ee a 4 . we - - 7 & = age oe wave ae tag = 5 Be 5 ie cf - . . ; i > tay, aes. Tag PE > ' Poe ee pe M _. ‘ et “eee * “aX, * ? , oy re 7: ’ 2 . . Py ’ . - f 5 >t a ote . J ¢ ¥ Lt ee as ‘ bs gh ; ; ‘ * x é % a f tO era i Me! ey 7 ¥ ‘ ms ‘ ; 2 ., 4 of re - ” * 4 e A : y ” "" " cs . your office victorious in the beginning of your day’s battle, * 5s Same experience at night after your work is done. Your ¢ar is waiting at the eurb. You have a joyous ride heme without sweltering atid sweating, without: the shiver and, chill, with the appetite that imsures enjoyable digestion. Be- sides, the actual practical cost in dollars and cents is, less with a FORD ‘Model T. We have not the room to give you the figures here, but our sales- men will give them to you. In fact, they will give you a trial and demon- stration. The extreme simplicity of FORD Model T in operation and control enables you to handle it yourself so easily, so surely and so safely:that you do not have to hire a man. Never have to take your hands from the Wheel ; the control is regulated by the feet. Then the marvelous genius of Henry Ford has built the Magneto within the motor, so that you have no-ignition troubles. oe Then the durability of the FORD Model T, because of its Vax \ Ste construction. It lasts for years and the annual expenditure for up-kéep is 80 small that—well, just come in. and let us show you the records of what FORD Model T Cars have accomplished. Consider the importance of this fact: a choice in the 5-passenger Touring Car, the 3-passenger Roadster, and thé 2-passenger Runabout, with either torpedo or ope body. Let us give you a demonstration. Si eer t. Louis Branch—3667 Olive St. General Offices: Detroit, Mich.

—_— No-Rim-Cut Tires

Do you know that Goodyear No-Rim- Cut tires have become the sensation

Tom Benoist and L. L. Prince, two local aviation experts, will test the radiators. ACCESSORY MEN TO DINE

among men who know? Last year our tire sales increased 200%. This year 64 makers of motor cars have contracted for these tires. Over half a million, have already been

Notices have been mailed for a din- tor Accessories’ Association of St. | Louis for Tuesday night. Guests of the association will be Frank R. Tate, | president of the Automobile Manufac- turers and Dealers’ Association, and Howard Harrington of thé Missouri Automobile Association. MOTOR CYCLE IS POPULAR The motor cycle is gaining great to the improvements .made on The Hurck Motor & Cycle | ty roads, 85 Indian cycles since —_——_—o———— HAS A SELF STARTER. J. J. Cochran St. Louis claims to motor cars which he claims solves ef- fectually a great need, in that it will start a car.

ner and regular meeting of the Mo- |. popularity In St. Louls of late, owing p city He its organizing a com-j

pany to manufacture the starter. sold—enough to equip 125,000 cars. Don’t you wish to know why these | natented tires have jumped into such popularity? A 25% Saving The fact that these tires can’t be rim- cut saves the average motorist 25%, For rim-cutting ruins more automo- bile tires than any other single cause. To run on a flat tire for even a block may wreck it beyond repair. - Goodyear No-Rim-Cut tires —con- trolled by our pat- Tires 10 per cent oversize—tires which can’t rim-cut —tires used by 64 motor car makers GREAT Moe NEUSTADT'S Entire Stock, Damaged by ’¥ and Smoke Only, at HALE PI : The Celebrated Shawmut res Tubes Going at 20% recount With a 3500-Mile Guarante THE GREATEST SALE OF THE GREATEST STOCK EVER OF Lay in a Stock of Supplies While the Opportunity Laster: Neustadt Automobile & § Another 25% Goodyear No-Rim-Cut> tires are made 0% oversize. The hookless base permits us to do that. That means 10% more air—10% added carrying capacity. It takes care of the extras—the top, glass front, gas tank, etc. It avoids the overloading which otherwise occurs with nine cars in ten, Overloading is the main cause of blow-outs. This 10% oversize, with the averagecar,adds 25% to the fire mileage. These two features together, as proved over and over, will double the service one gets from tires. Last year these tires cost one-fifth more than other standardtires. Yet the figures show how many gladly paid the price. This Kagmiiee. “9p nothing extra. he saving is clear.

euts—get rid of this trouble forever. We- have run them flat as far as 20 miles. They simply can’t be rim-cut. (joopSYEAR No-Rim-Cut Tires You'll get them if |. ineist_on them. 3944-46 Olive Street, t. Lout Our Tire Book is based on 12 years of Ask us to mail you @ copy. PO epee re me ee oe

_ ‘THE GOODYEAR TIRE & RUBBER CO., Akron, Ohio Branches and Agencies in 103 Principal Cities We Meke All Sorts of Rubber Tires St. Louis Branch, 3935-3939 Olive St.

Page 32

eae eae tate fax Bi, 2 at ae E bs ghee Goa: a “Td G pote taa sie SIH = Thay - 2 g 5 € % . . i ee: ‘ ‘fs hg ee ; VUES SUS. Wan ee re ange ; . ; ' Ser eS ; ee —-——— _ gS Oe: amon es RTMETEN AION M.S ipa paporsasi-apin Oe ee SR wee ay nal . fs : ; AMAL TEE “8 —— /fman Convicted of Grafting. / SPRINGFIELD, Ill., April 29.—A lesion of officers of labor organi- @ations headed by John H. Walke, ee of the United Mine W=rk-

any action, his position as permit clerk in the lat- MAYOR’S WORKING HOURS ter office to become associated with the Calls of Politicians, £; Hagerman:Fitzsimmons Reality Co. : Sheehan is a draftsman and expert CHICAGO, April 29.~Politigiang’ who estimator and his duty in the Building have been in the habit of dropping Into} Commissioner's office was to examine the Mayor's office in the afternoon were | Plans. He is a son of Jeremiah Shee-) surprised, ‘today ‘Zo fing Mayor Harrigon | ' han and lives at 3673 Cook awenue. has Wapred” that ‘diversion. Gittside Hts i Saheieaathies’ nal 4 I a Scholarship. door he has’a n@tige in large type: ponte April 2.+Mme. Melba is “Office hours from 9:30 a, m, to 1. p. ‘founding a scholarship in connection m. Atftérnoon reserved for department- with the Guildhall School of Music, and al and city business. , No callers admit-{ will visit the school at an early date ted.” in order to address the students. Cartér Harrison Stops Afternoon preside t ‘pf'the Tittnois State Peder- tion of Labor, waited on Gov, De- "een today to ‘ask for the pardon «tf S |e Police Inspector Edward Mé» ‘| @©ann of Chicago. McCann is now

A vacation exhibit in the Museum of Fine Arts, at Forest Park, of valuable paintings owned by residents of St. Louis, seems assured. Five owners of art collections containing ‘masterpieces have so far offered to loan paintings from old and modern masters for dis- play during the summer, W. K. Bixby, chairman of the Board of Directors of the museum, has. ap- proved the plan, and says that a place will be made for such an exhibit if pic- i tures are Joaned to-the museum. He m . also offers to loan some of his pictures. (). Wedding Fr. E. A. Curley; eurator of she muse- um, has agreed to accept the extra work Gifts necessary to properly display thé works and of art in a place convenient to the art- Outfits FIVE COLLECTORS on aceepting money for police pro- F Section of improper places, They . @sked that he be released before the

. Seventy Years’ L Furniture

has a Rambrandt Other important Salleries are by Tryon, the Maris’, Israel, Pontainbleu, and Harpigny. Included in the masterpieces of artists of the Ameri- can school are pictures by Wyant, in St. Louis. He valued at $75,000. paintings in his loving public. Daniel Catlin, a member of the Board of Directors, telegraphed his approval of the plan yesterday from New York to the Post-Dispatch, and has offered to loan pictures from his collection. Dressing a House. ‘We need hardly comment on the

importance of suitable Furniture for modern homes and apartments. hew original ideas. a Our lines abound in artistic and Feature.

WE CORDIALLY URGE YOUR CAREFUL INSPECTION OF OUR Sm OD

7 is ey a Parlor, Library, Dinin MM and Chamber Furniture

Thoroughly ‘reliable goods s only, at prices that are right and reasonable. and efficient service ‘willingness to correct whatever is wrong.

on

Prompt

always a perfect

Ml MARKS IN PLAIN FIGURES. MAKES SHOPPING EASY Porch Pieces with linen fancy cov ers — very pretty, especially with our decorated and oray maple in reed and rattan. | WE SHOW NOVELTIES GALORE! ‘BROADWAY AND LOCUST

—_

2EE WHISKEY! To quickly introduce to new trons ahd into new localities, : EY’S. WORLD’S FAMOUS | LAGSTAFY WHISKEY, we ask } If dan to promptly send us your ee rs ~ - . = s baad “ ‘Ye eb 7 7 " E VS. 4 — - " : Pst y Z 4 - : Py sie ¥ i SAS . Oi 2 tate (2 ee ib et zl / ye : : if “Have | a piulling ¢: [. and address, thereby plac- yourself in position to receive QUARTS of this excellent, high : de whiskey, free of cost. | This offer is made to subscrib- ‘ere outside of St. Louis. [es a This Coupon Out and Send It to Us Promptly. me *ee eeevpeteeeeeweeeneeeeeeee sh, Fi — 3 3 ee = oF + " Wrdy é . % ae MP : — _ 100 ‘ss ett

power orouRh F ost-Dispatch | ‘Popieas » that make the little

GreatRing Values ~ 14k. Gold-Filled Rings At Cut Prices Every ring in the entire collection offered here ata special “price. tomorrow is fully, guarantead for 10 years’ wear; we’ll re- r plaee any ring not satisfactory. They're henutifully mounted and set with fine Crown diamonds, Yow will be delighted with the many handsome designs and beautiful engravings. We are featuring some specials in popular priced jewelry, so youll find this a rare chance to secure the very articles you want at won- derfully low’ prices, You will be greatly repaid by an early visit to this store.

ih . cs: a 2; 4 * 8 & NS: *, ‘ J-Head —in Crown dia- ruby, emerald Snake A irclet Ring— * Ya-k. “wold fill- Boer ai Ringe. ed--2 rows oat ta Treas Sud em eee — Wwery hand- as — hand- some design— sOmely mount- Chased Round Belcher — 14-k. gold filled—-tg carat Crown diamond—81.00, mond, or sapphire—14-« gold filled — Tiffany Setting - Carat Crown dia- mond—very handsome— $1.00 ‘Oval Cluster—- Any coler cenh- ter and Crown diamond—$3.00. -Crown- Remoh Jewelry Co. $07 N. Broadway. Opposite “Nugents’, St. Louis Mail Orders promptly filed—write for our Crown and Remoh Catalogues. . ‘Flat Belcher— l-carat Crown diamond—14-k, feo. filled — Chased Signet —Iid-k, gold filled—engrav- ing free-—@1.0a,

collections owned’ in ‘ty or 2% piectures worth the best paimtings which adorn St. Louis .}@ harmonious residence of Charles Pettus. include many masterpieces. and have been bequeathed to the Art Museum, Mr. Pettus. Chapman Qne of the best is the Gates.” splergiid among others. to the Cigale,” notable collection of works of art EVE IS PROCLAIMED Semetic Samuel it has in this city.

Ae gee a 2 atin es ipaeel ee sak VE Mt Ses 2 eS. Mayor Kreiseann and City Comptroller Taussig, ex-officio members of the board, have given their permisfon for the exhibit. They declare that such a display will not only enhance the value of the museum, but will add te the pleasure of the public. No Haphazard Display. It is the intention not to have a dis- play of paintings, but an exhibit of masterpieces from the most valuable St. Louis. Twen- while from homes will make an exhibit that. will compare favorably with any displays in America. There are many excellent paint- ings in the homes of residents not widely known as collectors, yet who have taste and have had the oppor- tunity to show it in the purchase of sound works, according to critics. Space is limited, but Curator. Curley Says. there is room enough to have; and entirely satis- factory display. of paintings of un- usual - merit. Parsons Collection Noted. Among the notable works of art in St. Louis homes is the Parsons col- lection, valued at $300,000, in the These to be turned over at the death of John T. in fine paintings. “The Defense of Danijel Catlin: has four masterpieces by Mauve, He recently presented **La The collection of Mrs. is rich Museum of Fine Arts by an old master. W. K. Bixby has: one of the most

Whistler, Dewing, and others. In the galleries in the home of John F. Fowler are hung Monticellis, PRarbizons, Gainsboroughs, Constables, and English paintings. A world famous portrait of Bis- marek by Leubach is owned by Ad- olphus Busch and hangs in his St. Louis home. Dwight F. Davis owns an especially fine painting by Monet, a master of the impressionist school. Robert S. Brookings has in his col- lection a number of pictures by art- ists of the English school, including Hopner and others of renown. Mrs. John T. Davis has one of the most complete art collections in the city. ‘It includes many examples of foreign and American schools. Mrs. | R. McKittrick Jones has a number of paintings, among which is an ex- cellent snow landscape by Schultz- burg, purchased at the World’s Fair. Charles Wiggins owns an excel- lent Van Marecke among others. Hoyt Green has excellent Van Marckes and Turners. In the collection of Claude Kilpatrick are excellent Barbi- zons and others of the 1830 men. Henry Nicholaus owns Schreyer and other notable pictures, Reid Northrup’s home . contains 9 masterpiece by Murillo among other excellent canvasses. David Summers has several works of merit, among them a Van Styn. An excellent Thaulow hangs in the home of Frank Ridgely. The plan outlined by the Post-Dis- patch and approved by art, lovers and owners of masterpieces, is that residents who go away for the sum- mer loan the best works to the Art Museum for the home picture exhibit instead of locking them up in their; homes. /

ery

FIRST SUFFRAGETTE Language Student Quotes Genesis to Show Woman Should Rule. PHILADELFHIA, Apri! 29.—Eve was proclaimed the original .suffragette. in an address delivered. here before the American Philosophical Society by Dr. Paul Hapt, professor of Semitic lan- guages in Johns Hopkins University. This distinction for Eve was claimed partly because she seems to have con- trolled the actions of Adam and partly on account of Genesis 17, 7, which reads: — ‘And ae thee shall be nis desire and thou shalt rule over him.’ There being little context to this quotation, Dr. Haupt suggests it may have Been interpolated by some prim- itive suffragette centuries after Genesis was written. | % APPLE BLOOMS FOR BRIDE

Suggested as a Substitute for Orange Flowers. SPOKANE, Wash., April 29.—Fragrant apple blossoms will supplant the time- honored orange flowers as wreaths for May brides, if the plan worked out by Glasgow, secretary and man- ager of the Centennial Mill Co. of Spo- kane meets with as much favor in the apple districts of the United States as He contends that as. the apple blossom is the national fidwer and marriage is woman’s most important step in life, the two should go together. * “IT have diedéineiih the question with the Spokane Chamber of Commerce and the Spokane Horticultural Association,” said Glasgow, “and through them we are in hopes of interesting every com- munity in the Western country and the apple districts east of the Rocky Moun- tains in the movement. The commis- sioners of the city and county of Spo- kane are enthusiastic over the plan.” TAKING SCHOOL TO FARMS MANHATTAN, Kan., April 29.—In carrying out plans of the State Agricul- tural College for an extension course, instructors are now traveling over the State establishing schools wherever a sufficient number of farmers desire one. P. BE. Crabtree and G. C, Wheeler have “farm management’ for their subject. One of them teaches in the western, the other in the eastern part*of the State. Cc. V. Holsinger ‘has horticulture and G. S. Hine dairying, stock, poultry and cogn judging. These two travel to all parts of Kansas.. From 2 to #0 farmers are desired for each class and a small fee is charged to defray expenses. The different methods of improving stock feeding, breeding and selection are

[Detachment Will Go With Pres- MILITARY GUARD TO. VISIT RURAL FRANCE

ident to Provinces Where Sol- diers Are Seldom Seen. PARIS, April 29.—As an exhibit of its best, soldiers the Government proposes that a dotachment of the Republican Guard shall accompany President Fal- lieres in his journeys to distant parts of France. Parisians and tourists are familiar with this fine military organi- zation,’ but its members are. seldom seen outside of Paris and the people of the provinces know them only oF hearsay and pictures, Sending a detachment of the guards out into the country to be seen will give the rural district residents a bet-" ter opinion of the French soldiery, it is thought. The uniform of the French army is not highly decorative and sol- diers of France do not look as formid- able as those of England, Germany or the United States, a Old Sores and Skin Diseases. . If you are troubled with either write T. C. Brickey, De Soto, Mo, NOT CRAZY, ONLY A RAT UNDER HIS COAT But Farmer’ Folk. Doubted Philip’s Sanity When He Did Indian War Dance. CONNERSVILLE, Ind., April 29.— When Philip. Marshall galloped from a corn crib in the barnyard into -he farmhouse of Henry Smallwood, uttec- ing an Indian war whoop at every juni, the Smallwood family thought he kai gone crazy and they fled in terror. He finally made Smallwood understand tnat a rat was causing all the trouble and when the back of his coat had been slit open allowing the rat to escayc, Marshall was much relieved. He was sorting out seed corn when @ rat jumped up his coat sieeve, The rat ran up to the shoulder then started across Marshall's back, taking refuge between his shoulder blddes; where ‘t clung with teeth and nails while Mur- | shall rushed into the house.

i ee ee The Master cae he RUEUMATISM tly Don’t waste time with SES Insist 06 hare M ‘6 Famous Prescription and success, Rheumatism Cures anak and Gout a valuable ? We want to especially assure you t Try for one of these premiums which will be given free to successful contestants, NY. GENUINE DIAMOND RING SECOND PREMIUM — . 20-Year Guaranteed GENTLEMAN’"S GOLD WATCH Third Premium. 20-Year Guaranteed LADIES’ GOLD WATCH Fourth Premium. Can You Do This Sum? DO IT NOW! Every. premium winner will fre- ceive, according to the merit of solu- tion, a bomna-fide Manufacturers’ Draft for an amount from $25.00 to $150.00. These drafts will be accept- ed at their full face value to apply on the purchase of any one of the new pianos that we are introducing to the piano-loving public, through ° this mammoth advertising plan. The above mentioned drafts will be given in denominations as follows: Three at $150.00; four at $148.00; five at $137.50; six, at $135.00; seven ‘at $130.00; eight at $125.00; nine at $120.00; ten at $110.00; ten at —- $100.00; ten* at $75.00; fifteen at . $50.00 ; ‘AND ALL CORRECT SO. LUTIONS WILL RECEIVE A DRAFT FOR $25.00. _All answers must reach the store on or before 6 p. m.; Thursday; May Do not use any of the above 11. : figures twice. In the Event of a Tie, Duplicate Premiums Will Be Given Address Factory Representative, MR, CHAS. SMITH, care of VAL. REIS PIANO CO. We are exclusive representatives’ for the Sohmer, Gabler Smith & Barnes Willard Pianos. Also the Farrand Cecilian, Gabler, and Smith Barnes Player Pianos. 1005 Olive St., +. Louis, Mo. / Copyrighted by Piano Manufacturers’ Advertising Bureau.

I

Fill in two of the above num- bers in each column so as to ‘make each one add up 165.

at you should not lose a minute in mailing your answer ne eur caer 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8, 9,

taught im these schools, as well as soil :

improvement and grain growing. Bg RN ay re am es 8 as Oe tee in BOM en othe se ve ha 4 79) ns Se te at eS in ities} Dip i Cini aM Sal LEA vn ae 2 # a 2 WMH MULLER, 8824 352 Atlantic A vei femnly University Place, N 7 a narrow escape The POST-DISPATCH lacked just 3 columns of equaling the volume of business that the St. Louis mem chants placed in ALL FOUR OF THE OTHER St. Louisa” newspapers combined Friday, the 28th.. To be exact—the POST-DISPATCH carried 06 columns. of the advertising of, these merchants—who know its value from experience—while they bought only, 99 columns in the Globe-Democrat, Republic Times ‘and Star | all added together. A ‘‘narrow escape’’ for the other. four. There are five English daily newspapers in St. Prsebecwive Can there be a question in the mind of any thou person, as to the reason for this overwhelming te preference for the advertising columns of the POST-DISPATCH? Certainly not. : To so thoroughly dominate our field i 1s ag achievement we are proud of. The POST-DISPATCH is The only paper in many homes, The one paper in every home, First in Everything, Circulation books open to all. “

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el Ys _ - , € ~*~ 5 > ne cong * 2 a 4 sah a sew Oe ee ee oo .00~ LOO NG ; OF F OL ~~ Taannairn S . CFT T ictowing the opening of the new hall exercises every évening, odiins sing: | Louis, and is , ter this part a at ti a ay - | : ~ Qf the Tower Grove Turnverein, | ing societies will entertain the | 3} the country, will deliver the principal S COMPANY CHARGED eh en 2 Grand avenue and Juniata street,j with songs, etc. The formal ing | speech. | ) . Dedication of Tower Grove Hall] whiten win begin next Thursday me, will oe place Thursday night. . $1! — at | last until Sunday night. Extensive| gymnastic societies and other Ger- : ; ie * clei Got Bride’ s Name Wrong | Receiver Appointed for $1, 000, - LEARN WHY pp : Will Consume a Week. preparations have been made and the| man: organizations of St. Louis will Abpe bien Daven ns fae ents Seat: ‘sak | An important event for South St. | PTOsTam will be an exeellent one. represented -by delegates * with, ceives or publishes news gathered by and It Worried Her So She 000 Oklahoma- Pennsylyania Loulg and for Germans of St. Louis Members ‘of the Turner societies] their flags, William Ahrens, honor- the Abnotlated Trees will sh ill in gymnastic! ary membér of the Turners of: 8t. Couldn’t Keep Still. ‘ Concern. : MLLED HUSBAND we be the grand dedication festival. ow their sk S : os urn ee ae erreenet Geter eem eee te

Failing in an effort to keep theic]. MUSKOGEER, Ok., April 29.—The . ; Federal Oil Co., a $1,000,000, corpora-~ 7, pecding # secret Dan idgniper wee tion with hdldings in Oklahoma. and big his bride. who was Miss Margaret Pennsylvania, was today placed in tho Keene, are now planning to begin|hands of receivers, Ex-Gov. Frantz Mental Condition of Mrs. Leo heusekeeping this week, of Guthrie and A. W. Chase of Nowata The secret might have been kept] were named as receivers. ie James’ Keeps Her From At- | if, the bride had mot been misunder-|. Among the stockholders are: Gov. ; tending Inquest stood by the marriage Wcense clerk} Tener of Pennsylvania and Ennis H. at Clayton when the Ijcense was is-{Porter, United States Marshal of the sued April 18. She gave her correct] Western District of Oklahoma. The ; ae, $ name, but the clerk understood it tal/‘company has leases on 10,000 a HOMICIDE IS VERDICT Pal Bedroom, Parlor, Bed- TALK "Tak OF THE TOWN BEDROOM be King instead of Keene and made|of oil lands in Oklahoma, including , > out the license in that name. She|some heavy producing properties, and 7 : Dining Room 4 Kiichen room and $09 That’s what this beautiful, AND KITCHEN was so worried about it that she and/the monthly production is estimated James’ Sister Tells of Severe eh I band rt R d Ss | be ee ee a algae wal’ sedges we slat Nowe | rome FURNISHED FREE DINNER SET FURNISHED 5 asked to have the records corrected, filled by W. McKay Smith, a million- : Complete, COMPLETE, is that we are giving away with $40 pur- COMPLETE, but this will not be done. Thus their|aire of Pittsburg: C. G Kiskaddon of Shooting. chases. wedding became public. of Pittsburg is president. It is : $2 Par Week $1, 00 Per Z (See it in our windows.) $1 PER WEEK Miss Keene is a daughter of Thon:-| charged in the petition for a receiver as Keene of 2318 Cass avenue. Light-|that the treasury of the company has The reason which prompted Mrs. , ner is a son of D. J. Lightner of. 1902] peen looted. | Alma Palmer James, bride of five } 3 | North Twenty-first street, and is] months, to showt and kill her hus- SS , 3 employed as an order clerk. Voluminous Alton aye band, Leo James, while he was asleep | The improvement repor y Comp- . : teablar Sor rnton at the Council meet- fn bed at their home, 4457A Lexing Horse’s Kick Kills Boy. ine in Alton: Pr iiay. svemine Ae Prob- | 08 SVSNNS, Was=net. Drovgne outs gh This colonial 2-inch continuous, post pattern bed is an as- ably the most voluminous report ever/the Coroner’s inquest yesterday, be- VANDALIA, Ill, April 29.—Orville filed in Alton. It shows 139 different} ...20 Mrs. James’ mental condition \ a tonishing value at this low price. It’s exceedin ly well made, Nixon, aged 20 years, son of former improvements during the . past six county coroner Thomas -B. Nixon, | years. The nt cont of Banpevemen*s was such nse she was unable to ap- very handsome and. durable and easily worth ‘as on which bonds have been iss pear as qa witness. - ake | vee tees a the stomach by @ 93574212, of which there has, been col- The jury returned a_ verdict of SS i se coos $40. We will sell horse late this afternoon and killed. jected $447,142. . : Jf Sie | , — _—— =———= j|homicide, holding Mrs. James re- \ = _ \ aoa limited number ————— sponsible for the killing. Wee ee — Cé*d fF Pe en ee cage eee On the advice of Superintendent — this week COP a5 The first thirty days’ business Bauer of the city hospital, Mrs. James = = —— : ——_— Oy ) { 50c WEEKLY after our re-opening has been remained away from the inquest. a YY | | ai hi hl atisfacto to us and Mrs. Belle Alcorn, James’ sister, 2 gly s ry ‘ testified that Mrs. James told her we again wish to thank our she had been greatly wronged by old customers for returning @J)her husband. Mrs. Alcorn sdid she to the ‘‘Old Stand,’’ where advised Mrs. James to seek medical os : : : lue advice. they always did and always will receive the greatest va South wilde Gt tc uae for their money. ‘@ |i Thursday, a few hours before the Please note our prices on a few items for shooting, she said, Mrs.. James com- - plained of a pain in her head, and her ) | + gee : h h h Yr. MONDAY TUESDAY ga pe oe pel enmen gragetes : : | one and one-half miles east of Dow, . ; - | Bl eit VR aT | near Alton, Ill. Her parents, Mr. and | : 3 AT i! ‘i yy ar LL . Sugar Cured TRACE © . Bled pee tune oa tee ere Her father was an inmate of the IIli- We will receive Monday morning another selected lot of nois State Asylum for,.the Insane at genuine Sugar-Cured and Hickory-Smoked Bacon. It is mild Jacksonville for five months in 1888 20c lb. elsewhere; Monday > cured, and Bacon that brings 2 / His mental trouble was caused by and Tuesday only, ib k overwork in managing his farm. The Jameses were married at the Quaker Corn Fla © parsonage of the Third Baptist Church . é We have 50 cases or 1800 aaegg wi Quaker Corn pce by the Rev. W. J. Williamson, Nov. 2. : 2 w: : . . It is strictly fresh and crisp. There is no better corn flakes 1910. Th * t | Colo | Ch tf d Dr chai makes. "Monday and Tuesday only, 10c 6c as Price of Chiffonier is Is eaull U nia irronier an esser Very finest AVY NOT BUYIN finished in either Golden Oak or Mahogany, with. Large French Plate Mirrors, are N. Y. Cream Cheese The best: 18c Chuck Roasts a : Extra fancy Finest Macaroni 3°02 eye" Sirloin Steaks peer; 1 Rear Admiral Gone Dénies Re- | The best; “Best Milk’? 22>" 3176 () ee SY aE Serre 4 4 Lamp Starch pes ih’... this nes cans. ported Plan of Equipping ie 4 | ea NS | OO a C : : Nothing : oo a So = Lenox Soap Saiaener: 4 bars. Finest Head Rice poh Be Submarines. | — AEN ee PGI) ww N slo ae wi as a Cal. Apricots 330% Royal Patent Flour cxcxs. $1.25 WASHINGTON, April 29.—“The ie Bs on AP” | ra “A WY Sy : ots Baer sac ae Rolled Oats | Strictly fresh; navy'is not equipping the submarine 0 abe 8, ‘ gine Pay] ) AN Ot’ dh Eee Elgin Butter sna te worth 4c Ib with Edison’s new storage battery, 5 rp ce oe y= |2- p ‘ Vary Gnesi Luyties “OQwn'’ Bread Home baked: and I have not given any orders for Isl Be ip = SS ' > = x “3 e. 4 SS ie . os ex 9 A perfect blend of highest gra: le ment of all naval vessels with en- ae — a) wy. [ax van Pee | Jj 9x12 F Luyties QOwa Tea “gg and Corton Teas; worth 48c gines. He denied that ‘there was af ty 12 w % Z - — hese _—— l, | apanese BE One PTCK 18 any plan for a big purchase of Edli- russe Ss X us P ‘ e N t tj P th batteries. : | wv ew importation 0 ese e uisite 0, " Atebieat Ge Beautiful designs in Oriental and floral ef- 3 | >. Fane - séuertadeal all the comaaat a b | Wh th Admiral Cone said that every sub- \ ere 9 marine vessel in the navy is equipped fects, pretty tints; regular | . es colorings, at a price never or owds 60 ctw eal dee on Wh ths cot 7 6 og eee f P ay for it 75c Per Week. ; \ before equaled............. WO! an: Frankiin = ss ti sd attery was used exclusively. He|M = "" "” i ae :

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ag yaad % % 2 i ures as protector, It is said that a” P Trea ; t AS ~~ oe : she assumed years ago the charge dition that. the mother renounce all claims to preferment ‘that may be Pha b aon Bn es ms The ‘mother’s clafmhs have now , public of special bargains they passed all earthly adjudication | by | are offering. These page adver- explains. the present disclosures. She |§ | = dreds of dollars each in every was known in Marseillesgas Mrs. Ra-|§ | paper. -We are going to begin Mr. H. W. Nagel, 63 Church St., Meriden, Conn., writes: weman. It séems that the Pripce 5 ee ee << pnt ‘* After trying about everything else, I was advised to try Peruna. her own country. WE SELL nt below cont. prices “and. people thing that comes along. I have taken several bottles of Peruna and : which he attached himself was or- THE WONDERFUL - look will be Gare yg bar- - Manalin and am entirely cured, .)| dered to' Africa she accompanied him | ICE SAVER, : { catarrh, 1 thank you for your kind advice.’’ . ‘)| there and he met his death in Zulu- ’ ~~ !}land in 1879 ; QUICK **T consider you have a wonderful} The whereabouts of the’ son are Mr. William Winans, 334 East lith | medicine and am pleased to tell of its | ot disclosed, but he is supposed to COMFORT + ach trouble and eatarrh have been the} ~ | titled grandmother. His age is | IGER OR | bane of my life fora number of years Peruna for indigestion. = - | aiout. 32 years. REFR AT take them to my grave, but thanks|S. C., writes: ‘‘I think your Peruna is Sunday School Mass Meetings. to Peruna I am entirely rid of them! the best medicine that I ever used, 1] Mass mectings of Sunday school work- a. 30 YEARS ON OLIVE STREET. » ce failed until I tried Peruna, I shall|2"¢ 7: p.m. in the Grand Avenue , 1226 ot hesitate to take hi n, should | Presbyterian Church, Grand and Wash- : 1 feet an attack of i com-| maton avenues. The speakers will be | OLIVE the Rev. William A. Brown, missionary |i a 68 —_ : for some years. I cannot say enough | day School Association, and Mrs. Zillah 3 | : ally, quickly ¥, permanently, be|peoph Ty in meri oe paisa si it did | Foster Stephens, temperance mya 3 4 withe er ‘disting; your fic-l 395 @ : Survivor of* Prince, Now 32, Cte EE i Eugene Louis Jean Joseph Bonaparte | Over-Fatness Shortens Life, Causes Heart Pathire: Loss of the first intimation of the survivor the Empress Eugenie fig- BARGAINS” and support of the grandson, on con- raised on his account. of money every week to tell the her death in Marseilles. That event tisements, you see, cost hun- Could Not Eat Solid Food. ‘becca’ Clark Jackson, an English UE == a system of offering “Store ‘* For several years I had been troubled with catarrh of the stomach. Imperial became enamored:of her ‘n to day we will set apart a num- 1 could not eat any solid food for some time; now T can eat most any- . When the British regiment t» whe oe ee ee ane n n ‘*T heartily recommend Peruna and Manalin to tcl sufferer of as far as Marseilles. She remained THE j | , ; | 1" 7 4 St., Portland, Oregon, writes: ‘‘Stom-| mérits.’’ be in Europe still the protege of his and I thought that T should have to} Mr. W.-E. Bain, R. F. D. 3, Latta, : ALL SIZES and feel sure that I shall never} had tried doctors and remedies, but | es Wi! be held Sundey, May 9, at 2:30 PY ‘sme hotter how them: have tole superintendent of the International Sun- ; : e ; : . % mt ponte’ perp ae re ted er Set Seis : pot ee

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Page 34

= Ee MARRY AN ITALIAN es oe |SOME OF OUR sigceST f ae oT . | } _ _— Cs, ee 1 te a BRIDE OF ITALIAN se a te 3 Agnes Fuchs Announces En- = MEN ARE LITTLE Vj N . 3 pe _ : _ to Signor Bimbeni.. ~ Brame ae Page . | UST RE A [) ] H IS L| ST : _ Mrs. Agnes Fuchs of 2134 South gern RPE a. Kee is wth | Gompto® avenue, on Saturday an- ae : a ™ ee a ae d! A mounced the engagement of her| |ORMemrrsctt “ers Fee y , t “aughter, Ella, © to Signor Alberto eee S © wimvont of Florence, ttaly. iss| |e oe eee Tiondort Savant’s Discovery About Greatness of|| rf ‘| Puchs is now in Wlorence and will| [eae iy. je IF ka Say ; . ee | ‘ : ' ' "| feturn in the fall. Her fiance will| [ies os FS cE Gi a Small Persons Is Verified Right Here in | | Lit hed! ‘ Nn ul ad Out! oh, = tollow soon after and the wedding 7 ee meme | ee St. Louis by Many Cases. | * PROVE FOR 2: CENTS mee | | @ t’s all over but the shouting—and you'll have to do that. epitope eee eaten {I'm sick abed! Prices gone to pot! A sale “as is’ a sale! Therefore they did ‘not express great re rete be reveines what Prof. Arthur Keith of the London Roy al ‘College of -Aaattp #3 "of & 2eent stamp will give you proog, 5 oe ce ay oe x said about them. In fgct, their modesty prevented them from discussing a What Do You Know About This? . that Pretzinger’ s Catarrh Balm will DA Paley ey Bees See: Prof. Keith’s assertion that little men almost invariably are the intellectual! sitively cure the worst case of ca- pee 2 peer goo ’ fife s superiors of large men. ‘3 "3 att , rh and catarrlial deafness, no mat: fe oe be ade SS But a smile of satisfaction extended all the way shy cs Col. Abe Slupsky . $ “ee f $5 and = Stetson Hats going at ogee Ne ter ew long you have suffered, how to Judge Woodsen of the State Supreme Court. De be hig \ Liha | : bridge single-Nande inst ap- |} (hy ak | ' - many remedies you have tried or how Si Ree Te 7 t! course little men are capable! ) free mn | ge sae 6 | and d again p . A= OOO IE \r St. Louis knows it. parently overwhelmfhg opposition. AP. | i) ress _ much money you have spent with spe- Ee isi Shik ck Bimses Gaaionals’ the 0 ; iHle Va Ran . ay a. i | - cialists without permanent — benefit. Sep financial wizard of the Middle West. He mé tL. 4 nN ' Sa aig . eS following testimonial is one of Miss ELLaAsFucHS: ia little more than 6 feet te8, but that North American Co. q . _ : ft . : | 3 Boston Garters, (de 3 Pair! cop vaggenel os they receive. It} — is no — po thant age orga the OHN I. BEGGS is one. of the biggest eit e ; brain whic nks in dollar marks un- . : nee “s SS A Kerk. ow . will be celebrated at the home of the J little men in St. Louis. He showed all the medicines we have used, the} >ride’s mother. der his Gerby hat. Asan exemple of us how to run our street cars and |@™ : Y) eA Oe a WS , Can you beat it? Well, I’ve GOT to beat it—that’s ‘ heaf.’ Mis 7 ‘ , .} the little man’s superiority a rull length; |. . ring in he vad oy. ee ‘ SSiaat? ‘ * 49 ip ‘Cap shea My wife and two Miss Fuchs is known in the mus ry now he’s making cars for us to ride in, Lain : ) why! No ‘sacrifice about this sale ifs a collapse! m @re using it. My boy, eight years ‘ . al Campbell should be cabled iss * ; ta not breathed th h hi ical world as Lola Renard and is] portrait of For several years, so far as St. Louis B/\\ Oss : but since Seine the bales ice studying for a grand opera career. to London right away. was concerned, he was the whole qual- oy mac) \\ \ ’ aig p ™~ li’s a regular ROUT! Everything oe Everything! ‘both | blow and breathe through it | tier last publi arance in this} And then there’s Jeptha D. Howe, |ie.4 North American Co. rolled int : 1 a .. Sy se cia caleegenee: city was at ths tetera Club | Mayor Kreismann’s Warwick. It would len sae sings 2 age tas ont -. A * LAY ye | 4 THE HO TTEST SA LE IN 7 at ‘gale by druggists. Price 50}apout a year ago. be easy to see-a large section of day- ne have justif LSS ETE GA. VA | THE STREET: Come and get your gettings! Snatch

«

St. Louis real estate men Be “Send for free sample. Pret- _ ight between the top of Jep’s head andj)... atic A. Sa SS sn . | ~ i ~ Catarrh Balm Co,, Dayton, . The Post- -Digpatch {s the only evening the six-foot mark—and yet he took the “neg ee pigs pistlr se sega wea mn, MD Bae a : oi : what "~* want. JThere’s no monkevy-business about newspaper in St. Louls that receives or pub- ni lle SEs 4 | | this. it 's the real thing, If you ton’ i helieoe it, beat pipe mere. Maruered Dy Che ANEetES frre > rents in this busy metropolis—Gerald B. }§ . = N\ JBA\ ° O'Reilly. As president of the Real Es-|@ : Mek is | TAS 4 \\\ this: ? er tate Exchange he will show them all “" , : CSASRALSS. SS SUE EELEL EL EL! LLLLEEDE ALLTEL AE Be , that Prof. Keith knows what he is taik- |. H ¥ Genuine Paris Garters; 16c ) $1.50 value, ° 95 J al ‘ . osiery ‘eeeaceseovtsee SArece ree = Seer re oe C - ae

ing about. EE. M. Grossman, counsel for the Board § All of our regular $1.00 values, Suspenders; Genuine Guyot; 35 $1.25 value, : of Educati: m and one of. the organi- per pair . 50¢ value see eee eee er eee C ‘ *eereeeeeeeeee zers of the City Club is not a giant. | Thread Silk. all shades; Se whleecs Self Checked White Silk: 39c¢ Far from it. But that makes no dif-|m , * a € ae Ss : ference. Any physical giant. who tries THe erat 3 oor ; e ite. Value es rynteeeeeesepenies to pin his shoulders to the mental | Solid Color Lisles; 35¢ values; White and Fancy Silk; 33c ertreeeweeree wrestling mat will know that he has v per pair ‘ E. & W. Full Dress Shirts; | 4 - 50e value. “ee Pee ee eeeeeeeee been in a contest, Lace and dropstitch; 50c values; S200 “WEIUER. «civics cee ees es $ vd White Linen; 35¢ value; . 19¢ . : The Pgh et pace” Sale ” a email per pair eceteees Custom-Made Shirts; $2.50 $I 63 eae tee een eeeeeeees C> sh bh ey EY man. So is his brother, Judge Moses N.|# Blacks and tans; 15¢ vakie; poner Ga eis s en Cee ee Pee Fancy Irish Silk; 25¢ te S (- ait ’ a: é' Sale, who nevertheless graced the wool- per pair ' £200 Colored 2 Negligee and | Cc: Ay l - i ts i ‘ ‘ee ee ee eee te eee ** f v7 yrs ¢ — ee | sack with as much dignity and learning | @ ee : ae ; , . ae, eZ - Tie ©) + eee oY on ae hi as any of. them when-he was on the Cir- |f a ge Brand Sox; Sante for i : ey | a Cambric; 15¢ 0c j BR iy Trin _ Bi, cuit Court bench. : . via Pa : - Regular $1.50 values; s ros Dah aCe eee eg ae . | , 3 mm 6. Solid Colored Lisle; 25¢ values; collar to match aa wed White Cotton; 5¢ value; i M / | i ) WZaRUY of the Juc ges m per pair $1.50 Soisette; soft collar dMye; Lis aaekeeaskan ss Nothing Like Gianis. ; to mateh, for T « law knows no “necessity for . : Negligee and Pleats; $1.25 and | Gloves

** .

--s008*

we , nit , i ' : 00 values. : great bulk in its most able jurists. Knapp Felt; $4.00 $1.50 e dilariagh . : No one would ever mistake Judge |[ Saiuas UG see ae: Pe coy ht casa ge . White Cuffs; Detached pleat or i is —_ 7 seen $l 95 3 Elmer B. Adams of the United States Stetson: $5.00 and $6.00 Soft negligee; $1.00 and $1.50 values... 2 es aiking and dress kids,.,.. ot ) Flannel Shirts; collar attached; Adler’s and D. & P.; $1.50 $1. 15°: ; i | Wik Court for a heavyweight prize fighter. |@ : : This exquisite Bedroom outfit $69. 75 § — ae, Riiiacty’ lackine te doa tithes tiene 1 Hats; large CGO 6 is 5s oR ee . cele tala eee value; kids knd moches.. as” ‘shown in eut complete : for (a el Af make up in statutes are Circuit Judge Boys’ $2.00 Soft Fl: 1 Shi te: ol] hed: Silk- lined Mochas; $1 .00 values; | Sunes Your Own Terms, / ee ay Shields and former Judges O'Neill Ryan |f THats..--. +--+ sree ewes fuses tee ae es rine th ag a eee Te ee ree ee 69¢ . J aad “ : ; y ’ . et GAIUG.~ see eee ee aeweseweeeennee Qi. \ and John A. Talty, the latter of whom Boys’ 50¢ Eton Sweater Coats; $3.50 Fownes’ Silk Gloves; _— and ~ 5 » ri y. j = > §. “eee ee eeenee . once came withim several inches of be aps a 8 ene 2 BE i grays; $1.50 value....4....... ing elected Mayor of St. Louis: Judge 'Men’s $1.00 and $3 50 Golf Talty’s smallness is exclusively vertical. | @ C 4 SR A ee Ss OP ee a pedeeewe as Ieginree or Pleated; $1.00 : Saris ; , Fs ‘ ta : ‘ ~ ~~ ~ Hie wears an §% hat. s Men’s 50¢ and 75¢e Golf n, Fu rniture Bu ers | ine woman ofan i one of he Aa hs * we a atainst. woman suffrage, is one of the ~ ' values Je : Men’s &2.50 Soft Hats and U d ee ee ee small men in the legal profession. Cir-|§ ‘ : ‘ | profession. Cir-i@ Derbies for nacerwear 22.50 $16, rh. | eee e er eeeen eos eeee ee eeeeee - . ¥ cuit Attorney Jones and Xenophon P. : : , values Wilfley are two more in the same Silk Opera and Silk; $6.00 Ramie, Linen Mesh; g Give Heighth lo Dozier. Second pene Ey ish "Derbies; Dalbvtewen or Sea Island Cotton; pablie ‘at the price I offer it. An actual 1 Rocker - a c T HEN there’s our own Bud Dozier, we Red. 198 values os en , Sil. 95 . »* “ee fe : ‘ VRIUOS. .cceeeceesee6eweeend 6 eb eet : @&§. saving of 50% on all housefurnishings—made 7 7 2% possible by my low rent and suit sapeibe) aA Table Se ee ee AO Witte, $100 tela tae a ms ; 4 ctv : nautic map. | | white; $1.50 value; garment $12.00 $8.80 K Leone as the location—7th and Franklin Av. 1 Spring / LIKE: CUT Hardly | taller than Dozier, though } J Signs Athletic, Nainsook; 35¢ eee. 23¢ _ Values Silat epiret e tothe is Soe ede much more altitudinous in his aerostatic . yarn ent. be ‘ — Sle who succeeded Dozier as president of Odd Vests; worth from $2.00 to $1.00 to $3.50 20% Off $2 50) ¥ | , i ‘ fe . wat **#e ener - ae : $1 95 ¢ Ke x *seeveeuveeeee ** eee ee ee eee . ¢ achievements is Albert Bond Lambert, |f : All Union Suits: - 7 “9% the Aero Club'‘of St. Louis. | $3.50; for Age : 4 Seriven’s Elastic Seam 79¢ values... £5: ths). : r : ! othé.g , eae ra ‘offered. Never 1 Bed | group. NMS Sou asa ua base «ok «0th ee Nel broken sizes, at a $20.00 $14 90 _ before in the history of the furniture business # 1 Dresser = 7 Only a Ball C Bm Speci inglish Derbies; equal to | Atliletic, Soisette; $1.00 values; pices. re er fake: 4 cee eee ee ae 2 ‘2 such af exceptional yalue been placed before { ©1 Chiffonier nN Y ad Hattoon Can any $5.00 Hat on the market $16.50 | 12 75 « 2 Chairs | ‘ . : . VOIUES: 64 Fé 2s bAbkS 03) Ko 6 51 RO 2 Ma a ae 4 - SRS E. G. Lewis, who flits from one flower Jewelry - 2 ’ wt Ne ; ¢ an VG i. pee to another in the garden of promotion FR ESA DS UF Rah Drawers; $1.00 values...... . $3.00 ? 2 45 ig ist , 3 : = ay ° and exploitation, could walk under the Silk Umbrellas rs $2 50 values. **e#enmerpevweeee ewer eee ee evr eeeres Pp . _ ot X j , c . ad ot , : Ke: _— six-foot mark wearing a stove-pipe hat, , N k $3.50 _ , iit > oe It 4 but his activity is out of all proportion ie ec wear values..... : $2.85 . : CHEECH HEE HSH 8D 00 08 er ' : ats 1s a | | to his size. , v $4.00 ; ty * KR WA +8, / Manager Hay of the Jefferson Hotel Robes... -..--eesees esse yeaa: All $1.50 : wuhions $3 15 | aes £: 2"* and Manager Lewis of the Southern, the College Pennants, Local values . a / “*teeeervrveereereeaeeeeeepeeeeeene = 3 Be p morning free of charge to all white Mountain ecial Select Brew is the most satisfying, the purest and the best made. In order hane y r lchildren. A cast of amateur playera, that we may do this, we ask that you = I 9 u arsisted by Miss Louise Pellmann, Clip This Coupon Sign Name CUT OUT THIS como Ow m.- want aa to

Hans Loebel, George Voges and Otto Rkein of the German Theater Com- and Address -Mail ‘To ‘To-Day Name pany, will produce the drama, Sixty Turners and members of the singing Address ; lacin ourself in «a tion te receive one full case sections of the Social West St. ‘Louis ‘(ea trade. inte) oe our Spectal lect Beer without cost to you, : and Concordia, Turnvereins are ‘in the Act Now!. Mail the coupon Today Express Office cast. The performance will be under] . THE GREEN MouNTAIN ComPany ‘. the management of the Committee —— ———- --~- -— on Mental Culture of the St.. Leuis! 1612 N ST FA coe 5 Cr Mo.

~_ } ESET gent SR, ein on a PON Rs: St furnhbexirk: of “which B.C. busche!| ae eh re BF: egret . e eae eS Fe Sa fe A ST sh te Be a eg: tt is chairman, .« |

< oF ae ssi soa. 3 es

Page 35

ie FUNNY eT ANOTHEEE GIRLS Tt eos 36m COMING. | pu eg that as? AGE: ) : c » 2%. aes e 7 ‘iT a, Be ae tH ae Oe ee ee The contest is still open. So. far we have ceived many slogans, and’it avould be & ir A 7 — ee, | fF 4 be tad WH iT an bes ee IT duce them all, Below you will find nitie | ‘of i % - ° : es “— th \ ; os a — ee . oe Send in your slogan, the shorter the better. No. 1+ = The last to neers the best to wear.’’ Mrs, Shopper, Perhaps You'll aa se eee i | # | Exhibition Is to Include Making; #iBy - St ete a pos . neti Sh i. See Yourself Caricatured in ~ i CO, Ge a fhe i’ of Lace, Embroidery and | Detter? agit. ee — YY Gee e hors ‘MADE’ goots.”? $ aE 4 secs Fe y Rr tht, m3 ae ° Sas mee. ag | ’ if y oe : % es Ss Bie. eee sé : 3 « eg Fy oes ction. Rugs. ee ae i a 3 oe Rams Nov3—*‘' You neod-a-s¥irt; you ee “s Produc 8> i: ata et 4 a Pgs Take home a. Shirt from Harris,’’ ro i . ; ; oe os ieemerec att es Eirias 4 i ee a ri E % 3 ¥ ee , ge eae ¥ SG . eo yt ‘ Bie ff ; Bs BIE a RO BG PRES BON , oe Bae i = See ee eet No. 4—*‘ Give 8 now forever Tne funy side of 2#. department] » ‘ 2 Three pretty maids of Erin, wearing} [ji ait bis eee: . © ae ae | This Shirt that svill wear; store’s daily life will be shown on the AE oe. se Ee LSS SSO IR ERP SER striking costumes of the old Celiio:Zash- Yh eae Sa a aes se Re i le es ; sh -without shrinking, stage of the Olympic Theater May 10 (03 a Sari ne oi 5S 2 as Ss Bae RAE - ion, are on their way to St. J.ovis from = : i ae: ie ae ae HESS a as 2% a ‘ And ae show ra tear,”’ by departrnent store workers, when the ‘es oe be ae ee: Me : Ros ; ; & gs Ne ie ae etsecas ro teats 3 : oe Ireland to demonstrate tre making of oe Se Be : ee ee ie NS ; SS Rar tag j Welfare Association produces PMP i ar Bs . see ante Ce ae Me ae | Irish lace, embroidery and rvas. ea . pee 2 Re if es re i i Waites.” which it is now re- f: | anes it, ee Ss Pe Pee eRe, Gaed The éxtiait i to riven = 6of ae Age % oe . Pe at Zi Bs om * te f SERS customers. h sine | : Sin eames ee.” $e ne \ : ne se ees Grand-Leiu “er t sn ote k . 4 ; , Se s pee — a Si ea oN bs * S = vs Sian tae re Satisfying. customers make us grow.’ 4 Mex Kopfigsberg Jr. is author of the ae Gaelic Lenxve cf Ireland. store; | i a We per. iis’ ‘eo 2 an No. 6—‘‘FERGUSON-McKINNEY. Shirts are aways the two-act omedy, and has ta’ien his pro- era ee Ba: pas Bae “4 MISs has Set asice : oe the use cf the z a "oy : es ae > sors ee ¥ % ee best. auci lent entirely from the working ai pear : i SHOPPER» league in ifs disp’ay of ar: Industries : : po ae S See g % 3 er you do not believe it, just give them a test? ucing talent entirely from : eo Se je) |BUYEM,A SHOPPER», | leazue gi Sig | Pee _ (oo aed oo ; force of the Famous store, govt ad- , i See a I MISS. NONIE OBRIEN. a tt : > sige 3 aes TAS : Bice. by SR ‘ers © manarcer ie. “ins Goldberg “ieee pps —aee re hendicra: be] . will -have ar saps i : 5 yersiting manacer he is. | 8 te | ; i : : ee assisted hiin in preparing the book. The & a ae i. opportarity FE only reat Trish .. * oh. i a Bree ae e : Pe ei » ‘ie S—If you want a Shirt for nad fit and wear, ; ersociation’s benefit fund, from which a K LIES OOS OE RE. laces, embroiders: and russ, but also te 3 pes eee eee x ae Se Go to Harris Shirt Co. farm on..the Mere ‘aintained, | es eae see three “co'leerts’’” mokirs them. , : Re Sige : ie i Ra You will find it wrest will be the beneficiary of the enter- a ay ‘a Berne e. The Feegen Cretic4 ze : & RS : ; nner SS : ) BR SN organization named 1 5 ae ee Wig tre act shows tre stere on a , sa ee Feegan, has about £209 members, wi : cae Sesame B33 : sce Bas . get the trade, z Rely tide aes ss | Sonar. Song Bee atenar ¢ 9990 Olive ctr SORE CARTES SERS OAS: AR ROOT roe a SS : a Se NS Everybod everywhere likes the very best to wear, busy gnorniog. A mong tne departments Sea co acres tn headquarters At Ssde Olv: street. SS -% - anaemia . " ‘4 h he ae ql | - a ae : es nly thaelan sre Mice Brive e', That’s the brand for which they call, ! which will app ar on the stage are the ; | Bs a Es 2 | Me The three Irish lassies are Miss ; 4 . Harris Shirt Co sells em all. 3 sr lost and found burean, edomplaint -win- ; Peeters. Se 3 “ O’Quinn of Barada Convent. Couniy . dow, seda fountain and hosiery depart | o oe rea a ; 7 Ree ee fe . Sligo: Miss Briget MaciLougnhlin of th Left to right, front two—Miss Eileen Noone, Miss Bridget O’Quinn. Rear Role “ ment. ee ges ee foes % i Dun Emer Seiool of industries at Dun-] . two—Miss. Bridget MacLaughlin, Miss Marion J. O’Shea. P, S. Remember, the Shirt War is Still Ont M-s. XN. Acting. oa shoppcr. appears, 4 a4 re Se : | drum, and Miss Elleen *toone Cesiring to return sctoc::inges guaran- ak ee So “ ; ro ee Re es : Balbrigga n Convent at Dublin, Two , 1. Q 0 Sh irts for 5c: teed for six months, after she has worn jn see ss ge ‘hig OEE: of the girls are named Briget, and it}GIRL GETS MAIL CONTRACT her wagon was mired and she: had a y fe Soe.” m om POP CERO RO RL, SOR A ; . +43 2 ’ § y them five months and 30 days Even ¥ Se Spinco ashat “ites we tetera ca erty aencant will be noticed that the lrish spelling u.nioad and carry the goods over tne ' @7 | | 3 Vs. ' PORTRAITS eu oe S72 POSTS soe Bas Ra aE St ag ; . eit Pie 5 ; mud hole and then load up again. With -then she desires to return only five @yr FAMOUS ; Rees a oe REE ORI AOR omits tre qa, which has been adopted SS. 19 r + ; s y P . ae , STOOIO.-~ | ; — eoponete es ; ee ee ge by Amerie ah owners of the nam CARTER, D., April A cont ae this record there is no doubt she will be O puirs, saying she hes the other pair on, aati? ae sae id Ee Sa Sat a sae Mesinsrecpheenesing Ge Sse idky: oy Se eee for carrying ‘he.mail between this place | thet aha will saad (t dow h eas ae re ae gh eSB S Miss ©’Quinn won the honor of repre- able to carry the mail. ang 5 Sie: Wili SC sssgi v cy n, as the i ye : y, : ‘ : 2 e Sra: tt o ~ : | sg i as ; ah | and Shoem2ker has been awarded to funrantee is. recd 0. midnight. M> “ ae eigen a senting the laee making maids of Erin 'Miss Tillie Smith. a young homestead- : > Towe >" , > ‘ y ” - a p. ‘ mt > oo } f e. i:rona fost? : 1erea ; 7 : . . ‘ , - Miss Dora Meyer has s;:0wn much tal- KOENIGS- | ne Ie Inthe i ce nal festival, a work, ‘er, who will do the work in addition to Would Sue for Millions, ent in the re! saniald inher acung of BERG on ! te ; ss catdaae ees representing two years of toil on one earing for her 160-acre homestead. When GUTHRIE, Ok., April 29.—Cherokee piece of lace, won the national prize. the first store was established in Shoe- Indians belonging to the Keetoowah so- She wi! exhibit her own work and much maker, Miss Smith took the job ot|ciety are preparing to bring suits to the part ot a wax figure. A mun shop- other val and unusual lace. Miss hauling goods to it from Carter. She] collect between $5,000,000 and $10,000,000. per declares he could fall in love with -“_— MacLough! in is the rug expert, and will! g:urted with her first load at 7 in the |They assert that the Government wrong- her if she were real. She is tired of “MISS he the HOUSF exhibit many rugs that require, with the rerning and reached Shoemaker at 1jfully allotted Cherokee lands to former being a shopgirl, and steps out of the DET hand loom, @ whole day to weave @|/ o'clock the next morning. Several times|negro slaves of the tribesmen. part of a wax figure to be loved. . MISe’ R RETA GQHOEN? square foot. : sre mY ems ETA The second scene, ‘will be at the asso-/ a ROE - The other colieen will show embroid- ciation’s farm on the Merasmec, 30 miles _— et egg seemceradiag: nazar ery work, and this part of the exhibit from St. Louis. It will take the form| Plaint clerk, J. Sanur, \ ys will be of unusual intérest because the Restores color to Gray or | of an entertainment by the members of ng salesman, John Burke; Billy Simple,| —etumes, fifteenth century one-piece Faded hair~Removes Dan: the association, and much, of the music| Max Safron; Mr. ssp iignachy ~ tunice are hand-embroidered. They were . Oo fe; Mi wast Belle, ss im a. ; . of the production will be in the second; mer, J. O'Keefe; Miss designed from descriptions in an ancient ccuil and invigorates the Scalp | act. The scene will have a moonlight] M. Carle; Miss Buyem, Miss: Nonle/ Miss Noone aleo is an st . t effect O’Brien; Mrs. X. Acting, Miss E. Rose- i - His Bia tal} ash : x Th -—-Promo es a ukurian ’ : ; wr P . - Mi: Scent, house detective, Miss expert in ornamenté € er Work. e ’ The production is under the direction] can; Miss Grand-Léader. wed dbeten for the. ex. -hoalthy hair ¢rowth—Stops its | of Noel Poepping, assisted‘py F. Z. Sol-| Reta Choen; Gladys O'Rourke, shy and uiedt at Cee RII TET hanes, cat “FANG Is ni d omon, president of the welfare associa-| pretty, Ray Goldberg; Wax Figure, of the Dies " f Elphi F KIMBALL ohing out, snot a aye. tion, and Max Koenigsberg Jr. Miss Dora Meyer. Other parts will be|c&Y ° © acess 0 phin, an the *1.00 rnd EDe oe Stores or Girect DnOR \ aane eiii be several choruses one of taken by Misses Crete io rguson, Han- the Province of Connaught, from which ment of 7 ‘ ~a! 22. were c io ae ; -, 5 thik F ‘ siteclneider \¢ 2 iss ey i bh yates + Sucre Flay Gpsciaking Cae which will have 20 voices. nah Crohn, Sarah Breitechnetder, anne = 8 beget ve est song comes towark, NJ U.S.A, The principal aciors are: Porter, A.| Trinkhaus, Ida Lamberg, Frances Car, rhe st — as obtained much from Dr. “PUSS ALL SUBSTITUTES Alphonse; Mr. Walkaround, a floor-| Pearl Shick, Mabel Bowman, G. Jacob- Clancey’s diocese and he knew of its /in- FOR SALE AND RECOMMENDED BY | walker, George Drexler; Raspberry} sen and Viola Koelling: - Besides these,| terest in fine ee. oul ise. Fee, © ga f Snow, who is not looking for work, Ray there will be many shopgirls and sales- The young women will stay at the : . 4 » 4 « 9 - wey KOML, ALTON, é. Goldberg; Manager Dew of the foun- home Of Mrs. Be A:\wison, MA Tém . : ple place, while in St. Louis. ec et Ce PNEUMONIA LOSES GROUND AS MOST DEADLY DISEASE je = WONDERFUL —Now Is the Time "lai Fa Maes Pa | // VALUES : s ) ‘ For people to start housekeeping, and do the regular Spring vious Winter Week. : | at ou CHICKERING a . . Both deaths and births in St. Louis , ff of @# Y housecleaning. Our one, tw QO, three or four room outfits enable last week showed a decrease from the C} .~ 20 H ANNI ERSARY SALE every one to enjoy ‘‘a home of their own.’’ Remember, ‘‘terms totals for the previous seven days. The : t it 9 mortality was 203 and the number of © ' iz 0 SUIT you. births 21, : very 1AaNO or ayer- Iara O ..- 3 Five persons died of scarlatina, which is taking the place of measles as a > Parl or Sb 3 O Bedroom S 2 4 cotati desis San tares Dik. on our main floor for sale for om plete, Complete, See ge fatally in one case, e . } —1 Elegant Iron Bed in green, white or Ls f SS eT ee | "5 ) Jo gg ato three-piece Leather Farior “Vernis-Martin.” 1 strong Spring, Spinal ever in one. : Set, including 1 large Mahogany Set- 1 serviceable Mattress, ) pair Pil- Pneumonia barely kept its position as ‘= tee, 1 Rocker, 1 Armchair to match, lows, choice of 2 beautiful designs the most deadly individual disease. HN ; ; . 1 Mahogany Center Table, 1 Fine Rug, Sp pat eg het te eee da Brcko, Twerity-one deaths were charged to it, 25 standard makes to select from. iac of these Pianos are new, 9x12, 2 Pictures. , . tut that is only about half the total ‘ : 1 splendid Japanese Rug. : ; Di R for which it has been responsible nearly some are slightly shopw orn, others have been rented a short time. ; every aveek during the winter and until ' i intng oom 3 ; 4 Kitchen $ 4G the beginnirg of this month. i hese Slightly Used Pianos Complete, Complete, Tuberculosis was charged with 18 4 a ¥ i teaths, bronchitis with five and erysi . w : — —-} )e@aVvy 5 id e board, beautiful de- —1 Cooking Stove, a gualhanteed cooker ea ana alcoholism with one alg » ye ' Shown In the Cuts are extraordinary values. si¢n, 1 Extension Table and 6 Chairs and baker, 1 Kitchen’ Cupboard, 2 : " to match Sideboard, 1 fine Rug, Chairs, 1 Kitchen Table, choice cf | There were 15 accidental deaths and ' Every Piano guaranteed for 10 y ears, 9x12. many patterns Oilcloth. fuur suicides. Six homicides were re- — - ; , ; ‘ F | -orted—the largest number in any like : 7 M _M oO Special—aA complete dinner set with all purchases’of $40.00 or over. hte 3 | TERMS ADE T SUIT | period for several months. ; ' EVERYBODY Glares and Says “Brou-Brou,”’ When Asked About Bogus Relic. x PARIS, April 29.—French report- | a ers have had hard luek trying to in- Ly terview J, Pierpont Morgan at Aix- Na les-Baines, where he is taking his annual cure. They hoped to draw ; : EVERETT him out on the subject of the stolen relic Known as the head of St. Mar- tir which he found was not original } >» after he bought it. All the interviewers could get from the financier were a stony stare and PLAYER PIANO words that sounded to them like A , “brou-brou,’ which struck them as This Beautiful —T his Large, Roomy sia shape bey their polite inquiries. |, . e accounts they send ‘*o Panel Bed Go-Cart ; their newspapers it doesn't appear rhether “brou-brou” means anything sides Sa ee Made of genuine steel Tubing and " te. ek Pee best Pantasvte covering—l olds up and to them or not, other than a dispo- class Spring and Mat- can easily be car- sition by Mr. Morgan not to enlarge tress compiete--Should B ried—Green, tan or on the subject. As “brou” is “shall” + ag pegtneelg Ct ot sae i RE a asisbe he may have doubled and hyphenated 4 Eleventh pk Olive Sts. : : “Terms to suit you.’. the word to express his opinion of Or. . ' the “shell game” played on him wit! —Remember! Our location means a great saving to you-—-we own our building the relic, or the’ compounS may be and pay no rent. SS Latinized English for “br-br,” the -—Also, we carry a full line of the celebrated Cranford Pianos from os up; *‘terms growl of the lion. to suit you,”? and no interest to pay. : —all makes of Phonographs, including the renowned *‘‘ Victor,’’ on your own terms. Sess & Culbertisen Banquet. gee eee : On Saturday night the entire sales force of the Hess & Culbertson Jew- he ' | 4 elry Co., Seventh and St. Charles Pion streets, were guests of the firm at a | Practice limited to the nonsurgical get-together banquet at the Mercan- tile Club, whére questions of mutual interest were discussed at length and lines were laid for ‘a progressive spring campaign, The following FOR MEN, WOMEN AND CHILD REN. a an R N ii U R 2 Tae were present: President George J , Located 19 Years in St. Louis. © ERANKLIN AVE. Hess, Vice-President S. D. Culbert- References furnished on application of the leading citizens of St. Louis. ) | json, Secretary Samuel E, Bamber, CONSULTATION FREE. Director R. W. Hess, Misses Idler, H 10 to 12, 9 te 4 Gatiy; Saturény ang 10 to 12 Ralston, Campbell, Mullen; Messrs. ese Sunéng Appel, Culbertson, Gibson, Grimes, 607 Star Bidg., 12th and Olive. Henry, Horace, Hyke, Levy, Muecke, | Niehaus, O'Brien, Rainwater, Reber, Tefft, Vogt and Woods.

Page 36

IO PES LG LN AED RP Ui Oye ine : "Wl AVE “Travilla in an Illustrated Speech : Tells How the City Is Saved Money. _* street Commissioner James C. Tra- * *¥illa, who is completing his fourth - ~year in the work, told the members of the City Club a graphic story of » the workings of the department in f an fllustrated lecture Thursday night. _- “Sravilla started with the surveys re ' gad platting for improvements, car-. - nea through all the steps necessary * im making the {mprovement, told of * ‘the various kinds of paving and how Wiwaed are put down, of maintaining that paving after it is completed, and fimally of the cleaning and oiling that * is necessary to keep the city clean gi free from dust. St. Louis has 930 miles of streets “pnd 300 miles of alleys. Of the ‘@treets 600 miles are improved. Brick thas been the most popular paving ma- © terial in the past, Travilla said, but E ogee block is rapidly taking the place of all other forms of paving. In lay- ing both kinds a certain expansion ’ from heat must be provided for, and ape result expansion joints of asphalt in @re usually put’in about every 100 | Brick Sometimes Preferred. ’ Brick is the best paving for narrow - Btreets with street car tracks, as _ashpalt has a groove worn in it where the Outside wheels of wagons run as vers often drive with the inner yheels in the outer car track. He er of wood block that had stood iter 39. years in, the residence section of a city and of Washington boule- Ward in St. Louis which has been _ Gown etcht years. , -Granitoid has been found satisfac- for alley paving, Travilla said, ‘that practically all 6f the alleys a » St. Louis are now being paved with ie Vitrified brick. s bs ~ “In 1876 “St. Louis had no hard x t mileage;\in 1902 there were miles and at present there are miles of streets paved with either Bsphalt, brick or wood blocks, ’ Travilla advocated the planting of Fees along a street when the street improved and showed views in the Cabanne district, Westminster place, Parkview and Compton ‘Heights to Show the result of that. He pro- ' fhounced the view at the apex of the f triangle at McPherson avenue and %) Gindell boulevard the most artistic | tn the city. | | Side parking along streets is more '. @atisfactory, he _ said, than center arking because the property owners ake an active interest in keeping them in order while the city often : obliged to meglect the center ks. ih oe Points to Wire Nuisanee. : ot deplored the presence of vy trunk lines of the telephone and Jegraph companies in the “ residence} r ‘been: installed in the downtown and-after 6 p. m. men are ea siled to pick up the scrap paper. npretine said that by constructing now dumps at half @ dozen places in downtown district the cost of re- ing snow had been reduced to 16 ite a cuble yard. The dumps reduce! ‘length of the hauls, as: before ft] ‘necessary to haul-the snow beyond he improved levee in order to se ind the river. Several Dumping aie. wien agra dumping place for) in the Street Department is hole at Forest Park boule+| | and Grand avenue. Rubbish fs o dumped into the river from docks fullanphy and Dock streets. a ‘municipal stable !s maintained by seers where 410 horses and mules | 260 wagons ‘used by the Street ar ment are housed.” The’ lanu’ sending the stable is also used f the municipal rest farm, wher« ned horses from the Fire De- ment are given a vacation and Sioned in the Street Denart- t ranks.

FOR OTHER _PROFES- IO} NAL ADS SEE WANT

ANI T—Will coast coa oh pr ene rs Progeny h and aS work: reasonable. - 7 ‘For ‘reni: lot sox 1; sorner Cook and Vandey cuter, (2) or sale, and fiam- Wim. Soeo. 222n Pe | oon Bas te wi 5; a. bi oe ee: Bids.

c cat ERs Pe attent nor inal, j a % f ae Fe ES CO AA A Ae ae NEEL HE: vey Boy : - . 9 tie

Tha ¥ World's Greatest Clairvoyant 46 YEARS IN ST. LOUIS PROF. |W. J. MARTIN 3752 OLIVE ST. LOOK FOR NAME AND NUMBER, Prof. Martin does not advertise one price and charge you another when you call on him, lis fee; $1, is double ‘the nent He is always busy. ‘There is & I was’ born with a strange and remark- able power—power not meant je. gratity tho idle curious, but to direct, vise and help men and women who are th trouble and suspense concerning the everyday af- fairs of life. . READINGS, $1.00. REDUCED ested FOR THIS ONLY. I give just as careful and complete @ revelation of your business, love and do- mestic affairs‘for $1 as I do for my regu- lar fee of $3 and $5. I am taking the reduced fee plan to introduce myself and my work more extensively to the people of this city, were I have established my permanent ho WORK. SPEAKS FOR ITSELF. While I have the-endorsements of hun- Ereds of the most noted men and women of America, I deem them of little value, since I stand alone upon the merits of my work, Any person who can believe their own éyes and ears cannot help but know that my work is of the highest order of genuine clairvoyance. MAST OF STRANGE POWERS. There are strange and mighty forces by which men and women can be ‘secretly influenced at a distance to do the wil! of the one who knows the secrets of using such forces. Thege forces are called. per- gonal magnhetism, menta! telepathy, semi- hypnotic suggestions, etc. Al! this L teach to “anyone who wishes to use it for a legitimate and honorable purpose. WH DO FOR. $1,900. IT call your name, tell your age, your oc- cupation, tell what condition your bual- ness is in and how to promote it, tell you all about your wife, husband, sweetheart or lover and how to win the love of any- one you desire. I tell you of any move, journey, . speculation, position or” change of any kind which may be before you and how to act to obtain the best results. I tell you exactly-what your acquaint- ances think of you, who to trust and who to shun. I tell you whom and when you will marry, if at all, and give their name, age, occupation - and disposition. In short, I tell you everything you called to find out, and that, too, without asking you a question or you speaking a wor Reynites the separated. Teaches you how to fascinate and control anyone you desire. Causes happy and speedy mar- riages. Develops mediumship to its fullest degree in those who have any latent power whatever,' If I do not succeed as above stated, I ask no fee for my work and time whatsoever. Parlors arranged so you meet no strang- ere and suited to the most exclusive pat- ronage. Permanently located in his own home. Maid in waiting. WEEK Hours 10 to 7 daily and Sunday. PROF, W. J. MARTIN. 8752 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 Detroit branches Of same and indorsed by all three. Testimonials | -~ Diplomas are on file in his office. f you notice you will see Prof. Martin's Gs copied by numerous clairvoyants. bove ad has been used by Prof. Martin for over 20 years in this paper. Imita- tion is the sincerest flattery. , as all anne ee ee fe THEATRICAL ; ODP PBDI OOO wre —_ AMATEURS Wtd.—New St. Louis amateurs’ circuit. Delmar 1797. ic) ATEUKS nnd largest assortment of cos- tumes, wigs. grease paint. Fueger. 521 Walnut, opposite Havlin’s. (cs) ATTENTION—We “Ave the first and only pictures of the Mexican revolution; we sare aiways first; see or write us about your fiiny service; we deliver the goods; picture show for sale: machines for sale. Standard Film Exchange, 412 and 413 Navarre Bidg. (c) AUTOMATIC wer terry SARS or Sale, for park. 26 8S. 16th st BAND Wtd.—8 pieces, all summer engage- ment, an, meee, wl Agency, sig PEN¢ SHES Wtd.—To buy benches, flaming booth, machine, piano, chairs, fence, Hawkins, 14th and Clinton, Tyler

BUCR INS theaters and airdomes, in and ut of town, with high-class vaudeville. Weber Theatrical Agency. Central 37R. COLUMBIA Stage School; buck and wing dancing taught; also vaudeville sketches written and taught. Room X Odeon Plde. ic) CUS:UMES ana wigs for masquerade and theatrical use. 104 8S. 4th st., ovposite Southern Hotel. (c&) Bg oo ye and wigs for masquerades: largest and newest stock in St. aos, Robt, eeechmidt, the costumgr, 206 and 208 . 4th; second floor. (c8) FOR LEASE-—-$100 month, a completely par nished West End picture show, seating 500 wines cost $14,000 new. Sam I Lears, 509 C R Wtd.—Five; one comedian: are over 18; give phone. —O, tor summer musical pes M-151,

Chest- (5) musical Box L-141,

0. eddy; city; must sing ord Vaudeville to work in ae ey com- and dance, ‘ xchange, 4th +“,

to assist magician; ; no rere te | necessary ; rticulars. ‘Box 7 )-111, Post; Dis. sale: two new hoo lens, 4 14-horse wer Otto engine, 16 switchboard, complete: like thing for pioture show: chen ; no dealers. Box B-12 a Post-Dis. icy ee two new Booth’s leng, 4 esk fans, 14 horsepower Otto engine, 10 k.-w. dynamo switchboard, complete, like new; just ‘the thing for piemure show; cheap; no dealers. ox A-1T2, P.-D. (ce) MAGICIAN Wtd.—-Plantation people and band leader; 400 feet of side wall and all. kinds concessjons wanted; can place two more ag a tops furnished. Capt. Bennett, Venice, ry MAW AGGhS—Just arrived and Kline, Dutch -stearm; open your airdome; write Box BD-19, Post Dispatch, MERRY -GO-ROUND—For estion for the summer, Ad. 1212 Childress. MERAY -GU-RUUNL Wtd.—At Schoen!aug’ Garden; vr any iuechanica! device for picnic purposes, Ap; ’; y at once, S810 iravols. (82) PT ee eck «oe oe Lee eee SHOW —t or gale. now running: Gheap if sold at onte. Box K- id. Post-imepetep. ~ > tare a... NALIOSAL Si AGE BMCHUOOL. 1402 Olive et. singing. dancing, Vaudeville, dramatic; en- geReren's KueTeMiged: oldest, largest school, ion" NOi Che Mawving picture mana have “the . origin’) “Passion.: Piay; for terms and Open cetes call or write, or phone Bell Fxier 2an5, J. } Adams, 2312 Benton. Nat: SruoWw—Por sS@ie: must oe a ather business forces are enance; bargain; act ; tion: making homey arn aehow tigate, Box E-lz2_ ‘Posi- Dispatch NICKEL SHO V-—For sale; must sell this week: other business forces ne to gel}: rare chance; bargain; act quick; fine loca- tion; making money; can show books: in- vestigate. Hox A-142, Post-Dispatch. (c) NOVEUTibe—For gaic. trunk full a of nevel- tier, #10: two moying ‘picture outfits, com- $50 cacy. toe er outfit, $5; candy mak. Outfit, maseum of anatomy, $50. Lavs eit cet. st "8 = ee NoW is the time to learn operatin “wy abe machine. Kessel Schooi, td.— Young. t about 115

in town, Btine @ good act to us for open dates. sale; or want “10-

ers

Bell. this

a

moving i04 Mar-

OMMUNe-Por sale: doing gs usiness: a ba ain if pols. Monday or Wear Any is aA TOR ee id.—-With . machine, fo j Mirg, Ark... at “alrgome: if marrhed and avife can pa can use both: wren’ Address niuast reliable or you won t Arnold, Hotel 7 reer = “ in St,

ETT:

5 eee to o ae ost-Dis. : W td ee. For ara a al tthe Victoria. uA ay in ie sth os EaSSOm. . ‘TY . > ny = tte as testa = ; al 33 YEARS IN ST, LOUIS. LIVE AND LET LIVE. before in the history has a man of W..lL. Gladstone’s pro- standing consented to place his at the disposal of the public for Buch a nominal consideration. Realizing that this city has been overrun with pre- tenders and that many of its citizens are anxious to visit a genuine clairvoyant, ‘WV I.. Gladstone has decided to place his con- sultation fee within the reach of all. SPECIAL NOTIC E. Never science fegsjona! services Ladies and gentlemen can visit W. Gladstone without fear of eo their con- fidence betrayed. He has thousands of written stimonials from leading citizens of the United States; he considers his busi- ness a sacred trust. If you doubt his abil- ity, call and he will give you positive evi- dence in your own case, Unlike the fortune teller and pretender, he asks no fee in ad- vance and absolutely refuses to accep? an) remuneration for his readings if perfect sut- isfaction is not given. ONLY TO KNOW ] SIRE. CLAIRVOYANCE kK NOWLEDGE. L. GREAT DE- S THE 5 THAT GIVES Remember your prospects today may he your fortune tomorrow, if property handled. lie advertises nothing but what he can do, and his fees ara within | range of all. GLA 4 DSTON EE brought about MARRIAGES MORE THAN ANY IN W.. L. has MORE REUNITED SEPARAT ES D MEDIUM AMERICA. ate you EV ER S81 STOP ‘TO ASK YOUR- WN AN I BE MORE ev N me. I POSSES MORE. TNFLU ENCE IN BUSINESS OR S0- ET AR YOU DISSATISFIED OR » po You Wisi TC COMPL ISH CE RTAIN DESIRES? COME, I WiLL HELP YOU. WILL TELL YOU HOW TO ATTRACT, control and change the thoughts, intentions, actions or character of anyone YOU DE- SIRE, even though thdusands of miles away. THE KEY TO A- HIGHER LIFE. DO YOU WISH TO POSSESS THIS KEY to the vaults of happiness, friendship wealth and fame, or will you plod along vainly hoping that luck or chance may oven the door for you? If you want to be~.point- ed out as a self-made man or woman, I!f you wish to become a master of men to lead while others follow, there is an absolutely way, a that never sure and simple fails. ABOUT YOURSELF. way LEARN THE TRUTH HOLDS THE KEY TO YOUR SUCCBSS. power and happiness. The great quest‘ons of life are quickly solved; failure turned to success, sorrow to joy; separated are brought together, foes made friends. Truths are laid bare to HIS mysterious mind. HE gives you power to attract and control those,whom you may desire. A TRUE CLAIRVOYANT IS BORN—NOT MADE. ADY ATTENDANT. WEAK MEDIU MS DEVELOPED. NOTE—THOSE CALLING FOR PAS- TIME, CURIOUS AND FRIVOLOUS PER- SONS ARE ONLY WASTING TIME CALL- ING ON PROF. GLADSTONE, NOTE—GI, ADST ONE A! ANSWERS NO LET- E CANNOT CALL IN PER ‘OT WRITE, AS HIS TIME is r OCC ‘UPIED WITH HIS PERSONAL CALLERS. READINGS DAILY. 10 A. M. TO 7 SUNDAYS, 10 A. M. 'TO 3 P. 302 N. 12TH ST., COR. OLIVE ST.. CULVER BLDG... OFFICES 13 AND 14. ASTROLOGY CUT THIS OUT FOR LUCK Send, birthdate and 10c for wonderful horo- sccpe of your entire life. Prof. Raphael, 499 Lexington av.. New York. (vo J) THEAT RICAL PPL el et ~ Pp. M.

PICTURE SHOW—Fot «sale, another moving picture show; sold four in 3: weeks; big bargain, Kessler, 1404 Market st. FICTURE MACHINE—For § sale, traveling outfit; 8 reels, film, etc.: no reasonable offer refused; 2328 Benton. RADER BEHvs., home for summer. invite of- fers from responsible managers. Phone Bomont 1346. Residence, 3419 Lucas av. BENCHES Wtd.—To buy 50 or more air- doine benches. Box K-126, Post-Dis. PIANIST Wtd.—Combination pianist and singer; colored | ee peor salary, room and board. Anply 3821 Westminster, 4p. m. RAGTIME and popular music in 10 to 2 lessons; day or evening; instruction ok free; ibssons, SOc. yer School of Music, 519A St. Louis av. Centrai 9280R. ‘(€99) SINGER-—Experienced, open for engage: nent. Phone Kinloch, Victor 2686J; Bell, Grand 8313L. (7) SINGER Wtd.—Male; be first-class: afternoon and night Call 13 N. Broadway. (7) SINGER Wtd.—First tenor to join male quartet for odeon work; experienced pre- ferred. Box M-158. Post-Dispatch. SOMTBRETTH Wtd.—Clever song and dance, to work with clever comedian. Box E-129. Post- -Dispatch. (Cc) SOUBRETTE Wtd. anes singing and talk- ing; must have good wardrobe and nice appearance. Box L-#5, Post-Dispatch. STEREOP TICON LANTERN Wtd.—Give price, name; full particulars. Box K-162, Past- Dis atch

complete 16 slides, must sell.

must werk.

of cilethl | | damage

PROF, WL, TRUSTE CLAIRVOYANT, Ast sell CHALLENGE, 85000 FOR HIS EQUAL, NO KQUAL ON EARTH. ~SLATRVO (ANTS ee

wa 67 CASES COMPLETED IN THE MONTH OF MARCH. ral Dead Trance Medium, The Veiled Prophet, Born With a Double Veil } NO EQUAL ON EARTH.

IF YOU HAVE ALREADY MADE A MISTAKE, thrown Sway your money and lost. confidence through dealing with ‘much-advertised and self-styled palmists and clairvoyants and their cheap, clap-trap methods, start from ‘ a and consult GLAD- E. He will tell you ge your and what you . sing can be done for re you he wri t * mot take oncesty om the face of itt Stands alone in his magnificent power of reading the future of humankind.

SPECIAL OFFER. nits E Aie : READING THIS WONDERFUL MAN WILL TELL YOUR FULL NAME Age, o¢cupation and whom and when you will marry, and what you called for, without asking a question; will you ARE ag Og By = in the end, ae ater ING TO SEE GO vor

established repu and credentials from your own citizens and friends, A Bonen bg ways consult ne - clear varamk ‘at “all than one who is un-

tell the name of your sweetheart, or anything you want to know 302 N. 12th St., W. E, tor. 12th and Olive

Educated

and India.

in Occult Mysteries and Hindoo Philosophy in Egypt

SPECIAL ANNOUNCEMENT, READ W. L. GLADE eo. Cc ED. ABSOLUTELY RELIABLE LEARN WHAT IS BEFORE: YOU. KNOW WHAT TO DO. KNOW THE TRUTH. KNOW IN TIME. Business changes, journeys, speculation, gocial and domestic conditions, fai ures, suc- eesses, evil influence, love, marriage. di- vorce, lawsuits and all human affairs ad- vised upon with unerring’ accuracy. The wise use every means to compass vic- tory. thonsands have heen helped. If you are in trouble of any kind, unhappy, not sat- isfied in life, have domestic. love or busi- ness troubles, you will be told how to over- come them all KNOWLEDGE OF THE FUTURE 18 POW- ER FOR THE PRESENT. CONCERNING BUSINESS AFFAIRS, Tie gives dates, facts and figures. reliable and important advice and information on all matters of interest in business, transactions, lawsuits, contested wills. life insurance, suits, divorces, deeds, mortgages. eollections, speculations, adventures and all dnancial difficultics. Truly predicts the success or failure of new in- ventions, patents, pending pension claims, etc.; tells whether you will receive fair deal- ings with partners. If you care to know what business you shall ow to be suc- ceesful, where ‘vou shall and whem to avoid; if you intend to ma + any changes or to start a business, buy or sell property, or. in fact, take any important step, don't fail t» consult W. L. Gladstone. His advice may be the means of saving you thousands of dol- lars and a great deal of trouble. HIS REVELATIONS ARE MOST WON- DERFUL and acknowledged to be of the highest order. not made to satisfy idle cu- riosity, but intended to give those who seek the truth a permanent benefit. He does not cater to the superstitions of the ignorant. credulous people. If you are in doubt that he can and will perform all he claims, feel yourself invitea to call, and he, will give you a more substantial proof of his. marvel- ous powers than you have before received from mortal, ciaims, stocks YOUR A SECRET YOU SE WISH AND OBJECT IN LIFE CAN TTAINED. SHOULD KNOW— POWER OF SONGS am THE FUTURE CAN BE FORETOLD LOVE, COURTSHIP, MARRIAGE. If affairs of the heart or emotions of love interest vou, he gives the, &xact and- truthful revelations of all love affairs, settles lovers’ quarrels, enables you to win the esteem and affection of any one you desire, causes speedy and happy marriages: tells if the one you love is_true: also date of marriage; restores lost affection. peage and confidence to lov- ers and sacottna families: gives you the full secret how to control, fascinate and charm the one you love, also those you meet, and how to make a person ait a distance think of you... —--- —— BU oa standing, having to our ully mental psychicship. Wea cordially mend him to any individual ‘or society may’ need his servic Dk. JOHN WESTERFIELD, our Recommended by a New York 7udge: Aug. 20, 1905.—I cheerfully recommend PROF. W. L. GLADSTONE as a gifted psychic. He predicted my election and located important documents that had been iost three years. JUDGE F. CROWELL, cette J udge. it Use Chesterfield, Ind., Sept. 4, 1896. WELL- ‘ i ' Mr. W. L. Gladstone. Esiteemed Sir: I am S80 happy. is home after three years’ absence. reading and advice you gave me were to attract people. to in-| means of his return. May God bless you. to please. them to their MARY A. PEILING, good and to your advantage without the . St. Lou least effort on one’s part. His advice and . assistance have been a great benefit to me, FROM aes mY re THE impressed with PROF. W. reading. His powers are He develops in one a force I was PR oo L. GLADSTONE’S truly marvélous, that enables them terest them and yladstone. Prof. $ predicthk ¥ our married FROM A PROMINENT MINISTER. | erate bea date. tan eal I desire to bear evidence to the genuine- hd ines San een. certainly a ness of PROF. W. L. GLADSTONBE’S work. | ohio “Yours. truly ] God gives to us an intuition whereby we may | P*) ©! * GEORGE LONG guide our lives. That PROF. W. L. GLAD- “ st. oN Ae STONE possesses this guiding power to a . marvelous degree is evident. The fact that his. clients are his warmest and _ truest friends is alone a tribute to his sincerity and honest methods in penert ee all. He has red me immeasurable assistance. rr REV. W. C. JESSUP. _——— L. Gladstone. Sir: When I called on skeptic, but your true, I was started and am doing well. power over me; you removed my co-operation to JULIUS Mr. W. Dear truly a all come by vou evil have cause. you I in PROF. GLADSTONE is permanently lo- cated. Absolutely reliable. SIMMON Mi TO - ao DAILY, 10 A. D AYS, 10 A. ae READINGS DAILY. 10 0AM. TO 7 P. M. T.. COR. OLIVE § OFFICES 13 13 AND 14. RE. Ah i 302

302 — . - ~~ CULVER BLDG., International America and Europe, member of our asso- clairvoyant practicing in who holds a certificate of mem- as well f a good medium, calling upon Prof. Giad- as this society guarantees to stand with him, either ERNS, E. Ass0- WELL- assistance have influenced my business and finan- p> [ have tested nearly every psy- oF. W @ L. GLADSTONE—I wish to give the benefit of those who Hince I. consulted you sev- a.ivice instructions you gave me as nearly consider a privilege to recommend you to any per- New York. We take great brother, es a psychic of knowledge been developed in all the various phasces of recom- that Presid ree. Indiana State Association of Spir- My Jack perfectly wonderful! Louis. predictions have advocating your ST., _COR. CULVER BL DG. , OFFICES 33 AND’ 142 ALWAYS CONSULT THE BEST. St. in can be- To ngs L. ded su- te me, The the got was Ss.

a ‘sun-kissed eminence of knowledge and skill— + e 33 YEARS IN ST. LOUIS. IT MAY BE OF VITAL INTEREST TO PRESENT DISTRESS. THE HAPPENINGS OF YOUR FUTURE LIFE MAY DEPEND UPON THE RIGHT SOLUTION AND PROPER ADVICE. YOU TO KNOW THE OUTCOME OF YOUR : There are no mistakes in the predictions made by the great and worderful W. L. GLADSTONE. . POWER OF CONTROL. The all-wise CREATOR did not endow you with high ideais, noble inspirations, desire for happiness and return for that great love-craving within your heart with- reach the means of attaining those desires. W. L. GLADSTONE knows how to control and harness that POWER for your success. In this line of work W. L. GLADSTONE has no competitors. He stands alone upon medium of "today as lliancy outlines the are the words that outshining the avera the sun’s blindiag ori faintest star. Strangely fascinating come from the cultivated lips of this most interesting man, whose journey of life has already taken him al! the re- nowned psychic schools of . India and. Europe. It seems, indeed, as if his know!l- edge must come from that mysterious world of which we all would know, yet longi cannot know. He s far away into t e dim, mysterious future—the er = beyond— across the dark chasni which yaratea. the human body Trom = pate sou —and that which is to be is told. The separated are brought together, — are made friends, lost property is recovered, the mist is brushed away~ from business ventures, the hand’ is so guided that failures are averted, the earth’s surface is explored, its. treas- ures jaid bare to his mysterious perceptive mind, and while he gives names, dates, facts and figures. his visitor sits dumfounded at the revelations he makes to him. He is surely a man of the passing _time. GLADSTONE I8 NOT Peay, cA AT ONCE C CONSULTING GLADSTONE. Mr. W. L. Gladstone Dear Si—lIt is with pleasure I write you stating that my business has increased ten- fold since you an working for me. Since you have benefited me so much, I write ohis that you ney publish it if you desire, as it may be the means of helping some needy one in trouble and distress. I remain, ost cordially ours cpratitiens f° ‘&B BLACK. St. Louis, Mo. a L. Gladstone: My husband has returned. AFTER TWO CUAIRVOYANTS FAILED in this case, have succeeded. wish to commend you with my Heartfelt thanks, and may the Lord bless roe in sat work. as op a e a eserving * prophet. our sincere friend, MRS. oS. MORSE, Mr. uis. READINGS DA . 10 A, o TO 7 P. M. 10 ar M. SUNDAYS. . 302 N. 2TH 's COR. OLIVE ST.. CULVER BLDG., * OFFICES 13 AND 14, =o

~ eye -owr

This Strange oid “Wonderful - Woman MRS. 6. MILLER PALMIST, — CLAIRVOYANT, 2630 S. Jeffersen Ay. Without asking a question and before you speak one word she-tells you all your past, ent and future. & MAKES NO MISTAK CES Mrs. Miller located in her own home ‘and caters only to those who seek the advice of & true mystic. Those who want their fortunes told for the fun of the thing, keep away. . She has no time to waete on frivolous curiosity zeekers. Mrs.. Miller gives advice on busi- ness, love, marriage and all things that will benefit the human race. A sperial reading all this week for 2dc. No letters answered. Mrs, C.- Miller, 2660 8. Jeffer- son av. Hours, 9 @ m. to 7 p. m, daily and Sunday.

HARTMAN: advice in business, all Prof. Ring, Clairvoyant 2932 OLIVE ST. Only dead trance medium gives naines, object in calling, who and when you marry. dates, facts concernine all you wish to know: tells of business, investments. lawsuits. journeys, deaths, love, marriage and divorce; jiocates the lost. reunites the separated, .restores lost affection, overcomes our. enemies through his advice; tells you ow to .win the one you love; develops ao ggg teaches the nower of silent con- trol: ial reading at low fee if this ad is presen wy 2c. 25c. MME. in the city; 25¢, 25c, 2idc.

TENT Wtd.- “Good, dd-hand, 40 feet diam- tter. with seats, Box J-200. Bost-Dis. NT-For sale, 30x50. Gall Central TE 6 20L. INT AND AIRDOME—For sale; best loca- tion; money maker for the right man; owner has other business. Box D-124, Post- Dis teh. (7) THE ATER FIX TURES—For sale, at a sacri- fice, any part of the following articles, ge ape now in the Lyceum Theater. 15 6th st which is to be torn down on May 425 full-leather upholstered opera chairs, $1 50 each, cost $7 new; 264 5-ply veneer opera chairs, 85c each, cost $1.65 new; large mirror doors, marble ticket office, flaming are lamps and everything now in this place; must be sold this week. Sam Lears, ) Chestnut. ow — > DRUMMER—Wants sit. in odeon; ex- fe RY r. H. H., 7187 Vermont. TRAP DRUMMER—At liberty, afternoon and evenings; wculd also like to rehearse with orchestra. Sidney 1447. 3163 ws ay. VAUDEVILLE

(ch)

A. Fassel,

acts furnished *‘entertainme nts. Osear Dane, Bijou Thea- | ter, 406 Washinaton av.: both phones, (ex) TA VAUDEVILLE TEAM Wed. Sea ane chorus girls; call Monday, :20 $111 Clifton pl. TOULINIST—Wishes evening work; can nish pianist and cornetist. O. E. H., ! Evans av. WE sell films. _Amuseme nt Supply Ch.. 6 Yeu YoUNG L, ADY wtd.— AS partner 9 Seatent preferred. Gth st.. St. Charies. Mo, NG WG Wed. —For musical comedy ow: piano player and ladies who can be brought into musical act; good, stout wom- an: call or write. Wil jams, 1414. Olive. YOUNG LADY Wtd,-With § stage expert- ence. for refined one wh vaudeville act; can sing; amateurs considered; state age. Box K-* h Post-Dispatch. sT. LOUIS CALCIUM LIGHT. Single ‘aud dissolving stereopticon mev- Ing picture machines, with stereupticon at- tachment and films for sale; largegassort- ment of features and short-subject films and other accessories carried in stock, Oxygen and hydrogen gas furnished for stefeopticon and moving pitture machines, stereopticon views put up in ijecture. sets from fl atte of the world, comic, religious, latest iifustrated songs and seprentine skirt dance sitides, for sale or oe slid order from_ photographs or i calcium light with colors, uerades, dress balls. fancy solo dances, tableaux and living pictures, shadow pantomime church Xmas pees and weddings. 518 m at ING PICTURE THEATER TAKE sMOVI NOTICE — va is Cc The oldest song+slide « et and lavest up-to-date boo slides ; $1 — weet ovee 1 complete sets to elect ALL =r iy “moving. finewly designed an and pemmewmrnt ances: advertising slides to onder: earbons at reduced p ices; s#pot- celetam ne ts and stereopticons rnish ier vecdinennten at reagonabdie er theuters and

. chairs, iGth st. Mummies. * are neatly Information on a perfected science time immemorial, dates of two of theae hands are unknewn. but one shows 109° B. ©, Thig cave ts the most sacred and holy spot te the Hindus, the reat men of India. who have astonished the world with their peychic power, having gained their knowiedge at this Temple, Not only the Hindus themselves, but the most celebrated In the world, such as are well-known Chetro-Charcot and Khiron — perfected their knowledge in this KHIRON, “The King + Adepts,”” is now an Caameante member of the great white circle of h priests of India and is recog- nized by the profession as the of occult science. NOTICE—CUT THIS ADV. OUT. IT WILL NOT APPEAR DAILY CROWLEY, fortune t lier. 91 @ teiicr. ~— foe way. Advice given in ee i lovers’ makes three maps sae HIM. DUTY. Love, of humanity. is not smooth, DON’T HESITATE. containing which ha®& the Hindus iiilustrated, paimistry, with perfect relief for the leasi people in every envy of many, important investment or business informed and with doubts and fears as to how he can give you walk of life. of wise counsel, OF CONTROL.

FREE—Your | fortune can to the grave: Worker: I ng you face pend three @c stamps and sarprise Joe Prot Da Peor }. ture, past, cause of failure a Gems tt Broa ulations; settles suita, jp enchanes a A | ee rance medium; telle past, ‘tend. birthdate, 10c; this Dr. A. Eagle, Saginaw.

r past, 115 "Second is as

MRB. yee telis ure f ou and fut or 10¢c and : ascertain the reason. told th al Wonde ey ec = er fs |PROF. HELMAR OF SECRET INFLUENCE PRACTICING IN AMERICA MAN FROM INDIA— 510,000 Paid. to This Clairvoyant by Czar- Nicholas of Russia for 9 Trance Readings TWENTY-ONE YEARS’ SUCCES SSFUL PRACTICE IN ST. LOUIS, MEDIUM’S WORLD ASSOCIATION, Graduate of Boston Psychic Research Society, London, England, Diplomas in Office. TO 3742 AME OF FUTURE HUSBAND OR WIFE. THE GREAT KHIRON’S parlors are perhaps the most frequented of any NA city. clientage numerous people who seek advice, assistance and diraction. that but in every visitant who is fortunate enough to cénsult him, he in- spires ‘that assurance that such visitant’s confidence will be rigidly respected att him a stranger, Y ou leave his presence full of renewed confidence, fully equipped and fortified with trieve any mistakes made and accomplish any results aimed at. You Know when you leave the professor's apartments that vow. have no necessity to request him to keep inviolate that which he may have learned and divination. every visitor, as well as his natural gentlemanly instincts, together with an superstitious dread of a possible loss of his wonderful power if* are alone an absolute guaranty of secrecy and DON’T ASK YOURSELF A SECOND TIME IF IT IS WISE TO CONSULT ACT IMMEDIATELY UPON THE IMPULSE TO GO, CONFIDENCE BREEDS HAPPINESS. Courtship, Marriage, are vital factors tn the If the first Is not reciprocated, learn the cause. If the third is not a happy one. Ra to Khiron and procure his valuable aid. The cost is trifling compared with the No man fs. infallible. timidity about consulting Khiron. His success and skill are the wonder aaa and he is without a peer in his vocation. venture; don’t seek advice uninitiated companion or neighbor; don't bother your mind you so to Khiron for guidance and Girection, and thus have absolute permanent and phenomenal results. No person leaves magnetic presence with a clouded judgment, a doubtful mind or a sore heart. HE DEVELOPS PERSONAL MAGNETISM, CLAIRVOYANCY, POWER TELLS HOW TO CHARM, FASCINATE OR CONTROL ANY- ONE, EVEN MILES AWAY—A SECRET YOU SHOULD KNOW. YOUR WISH AND OBJECT IN LIFE CAN BE ATTAINED. OFFICE--3742 OLIVE STREET wii

AMERICAN readings. hoe b. tn oS ear city, bos

Khiron suc- mediums fail.

READINGS 50—CENTS—50 wines North of Washavton AY, © LOOK FOR WAME AND NUMBER 18 Years. in the City of St. Louis YOUR WISH AND ony ocx 1 LIFE CAN A SECR YO Now— SECRET ¥ OU SHOULD b_ENO Ww If you care An Re whee busines you should follow to be successfu should go, whom to avoid, if to make any change, or start a n buy or sell property, you will make mistake by consultin Madame M Her advice may be t means of @ ¥ 7 eeeennee of dollars and a great REMEMBER, MADAME MARTELL I8 ERMANENTLY LOCATED Absolutely reliable. Will tell you now to overcome Sal troubles, how to uccess- ful in bus I give advice on ail mat- ters of interest in business, law, love or ST OU EVER STOP ‘TO ASK 7OCe H UESTION: E XY eo ‘CERTAIN RES? . 1 WILL HELP YO THE FUTURE CAN BE FOR cients. News chased, but t

Pas and s ce. CLIE? HAS EVER LOST A LAR THROUGH MY ADVICE, OF WHIC FACT I>. AM BOTH JEALOUS. I will give you the full secret ew to control, fascinate and charm ae one AB love, also those you meet, to make a person at a distance think ~% you, Removes all trouble of my Gives name of future h day and Gots of pe oe oO KNOW THE TRUTH, =<" This wonderful woma be sulted on all affaira of life, Santneun law suits, speculations, failures. successes, a health, evil influence, love or mar if you are unhappy, not satisfied with she will -tell you how to win the lite; and hand of oe — Pan! _— Leen full oes everyth as your ax kee of, not be despondent in life there is — ‘Ng life for you,

EE woman you love; band or wife or anyone be kind a to you; how to gain the friendship of your a enemies, and how to overpower them. Come, do not despair, as you can learn the true road to success and for both await you. mes . oa ditedt thee Sele ae wan not “aclay. ry me ree ae wi Ll, i, BRERSBL oF iF ¢ YOUR TRUE. OW FA LSE, CgIVe NAME’ ¢ OF FUTURE HUs- AND ee MARRIAGE, “AL WiLSO NAMES TENDS or wi an how to make your hele nd true untrue? le your Hoaband attention come another share the love ahou belong to aaa learn a ewift and su pel ee Sone _ cloud aad + | ; your ac ; Le td | MADA ete MARTELL” HA milly 73 'T MORE MARRIAGES, RE m RATE THAN p and the x result is certain. She tell you frankly your condition = By ha may J nA Ssiness, geretly pri br Shae Sapay Man oe ‘ASH cal pong and confi IN NEW fate AT ROAaT AY: vUST NM RTH O

Every day adds to his already large It is racts and holds the people who visit ; troubled or distressed in mind or new courage and ambition td reé- His professional respect for IT IS YOUR happiness or misery If the second There is no occas ~ His services are solicited Don't make. any from your up- should proceed in vital matters, but assurang his HOURS 10 TO 8 a ena AND SUNDAY. —LOW a

iMartha gong THE GREAT’ NO LETTERS ANSW ‘RED 3018 PuLe, s TREE r! nm hidden. groregy_ sng as Sooutie nes 8p setties to WIN

: a

, | ae es Se CLAIRVOYANT PARLORS — happiness, he St eth Ad Mogae RR - ay: PUREE E MS. one BR Be 2 eos CAA ee ig 35 ster

Page 37

ert he ae? eh ; Rae ay ss gle sexe ee = $e, eae a E r ib dat k eer. at od LE LOL A LE LL, eT I NT NE TY TTT ON EEO en ~ SI NS TETRIS I et atpenrenee-seu = " - — ° — ee . 5 = Ns = “n —— " x . —s —~ = . : ay Tey wigs! a a . — : * a : rel : PY Wagiee We P * P PES ON 4 Fas Sere . z 3 . « = , . ~ ete r — _ ” : Ls Ty . ey ngs a ; Mer! te . . Bet L Fe . - et ay Roh ¢ x cH oe ‘* a Pa = iis oy Be Se SR : iy RMR, RE es ee he Te SR Me Bees di Ry arm eee ea Sate I eS. aes) hace ede Saeapege hen ae? Yass t "TTL Laake : TT LLL TTT LLL TLL a Be. | | : \ : / My ) gv TT ro : : ° Hb | / jist! - TT LLL N : | \ oe Tp Wa) opm mo $e 3 rT | cd L. McCardell Tells of See- wit : % | oe — a, Wr ing New York With President oo : 4] jam Taft. To ~ j ee ren-gparusnengeessueesien : -@ | é : aes’ . - ‘ . 4 : A WORD NOW AND THEN{@ . 3 q . tle =F or , 4d | pp

soos CIM M CT | “What a Grand Gathering!” He Says at Each Place, ‘I Must Be Going.” oY iL. MeCARDELL NEW *VORK, April 29.—This is not a Jong story, but there’s plenty of action {J ee en tra a —on June Ist, 1911, we move to our handsome new home, too, the events succeed each other with almost incredible speed, and the recital ; contains the great charm of a strong | personality as its central figure. ae . | S. e. Cc O rT a nN 1 P C = William Howard Taft, President of : V these United States, made a dash about New York Wednesday and Thursday Rls te Say'nccoceslf| —tomotrow with a store full of unprecedented bargains, begins the second week 0 MY - A TE LTS SOG ee EMT RE RIE BY oem ~~ -” . » ‘ : ; ’ : Co 4 at Re Oe Baa 4 ce - ey 4 4 , ay Me. 7 luhcheon and say a few kind words to soldiers, blind folks, preachers, poli- ticians, Irish, Hungarians, Methodists | ] and newspaper men. : / 1s reémova Sa e. There have been people who have | said they would rather be right than be ’ President, and Maclyn Arbuckle, imper- used to roll a cigarette with one man|M §=©6__Heqd davenports —this removal sale is being conducted for the express purpose, the only purposé, —brass HE used to roll a cigarette with one hand and say, “Oh,——(stands for a swear , : ' . | ; : : | . 4 Se . of closing .out-every dollar's worth of goods now in our possession in order to —_ 945 oo brass beds: new $9, 75 : , ds; word) nobody loves a fat man. I shall not take issue with whoever it —$25.00 bed davenpolrt; $13 715 j | ‘ ‘ . ° ° ae Sa, wat in Presigant Chase leather... e . dedicate our new quarters with an entirely new stock from the basement to a ee J —$22,00 brass beds; 2-ine 16. 2! than be President, Taft's 36 hours of joy riding, din- as | : °.9 . 7 ‘ q . | ‘ow Y | —$35.00 bed davenports; $77. 50) the roof, —it’s a mighty task that we have before us, but severe price*cutting poatii: uaa Allan. Loe ing and speechmaki-7g in New York City. very evidence of affection for an obese . : . ae ° person, otherwise worthy ‘of our com- beautiful new designs. ... will accomplish sthe desired result.- —the week's bargain offerings strongly —$30.00 brass beds; 2-inch post, mendation, was enthusiastically given, j jie , des =i ees wre F. et000 boa peated quartered = emphasize what a determined and bona fide sale this is. —if you are consid- _, or satin finish; $2). ” Personally, I wouldn't mind being oak; wonderfu elerant beds.....>.. iy a ering buying an furniture, carpets rugs, stoves, ranges machines, Or home sal edie pews . oe chasse hes yeh —$40.00 brass beds; 214-inch coy President whether I were right or_ not. 4 values, at I would rather be in right than to be , Rosi ° . . . : | : JiU= wares of any kind this spring or summer, it will pay you handsomely to buy - |... posts;-extra $77. i hee Bing of 4 spare habit or tect te es(M © —47.50 bed davenports; ¢ $3 5. 00 te § ; Asiimiad ete 7 saggy tahoe cad a ; the handsomest made, at. Now while . Oommers un prece ente remova Sa e iS On. fine ceo eoe ee eee eee eae eeeees were a stout President, I wouldn’t care - to be hustled and hurried around New - . “ : . wat ptelatp tis aay Wein —iton beds —kitchen cabinets © —china closets _ —parlor suit : Howdy do? Good-by. | ze a , ; : re At the exhibition for the blind, $9.75 iron beds: tice! : — $7.25 kitchen cabinets; large bins, spice —$20.00 china closets; one __¢17.00 three piece danas wenpeudey esegd tbe park $2.75 ir y eae $1.35 drawers and molding $4 Qf) ~ glass door; golden oak........ $12.50 ety bakes eS i , ie dspace 512.2! at @ able development of the sense of ie touch! Well, I must be going. enameled; ‘all colors... board, at At the review of the Seventy-first sie ‘ k - eae . y —$27 50 china elosets: $18 75 s } ~——tDe) ; 1V €nol — 2 c1t¢é f TS: : . ‘ ? 9 nn ‘Regiment:, What a remarkably finé $5.00 iron beds; many choice $12.00 kitchen cabinets; solid oak; mirror top...,...... i ‘s a ers piece parlor 7 } i Suits, fine Verona covering:... A&e@ — $40.00 china closets; finely-made of se-.. : aries iti Ries ates cious ee || styles; all colors, satin walnut, finish ~ ++$19.00 kitchen cabinets; satin walnut; top | | - i eg ea lected golden , —$35.00 three-piece parlor $99 | . suits of genuine leather..,...,° Add

Ahd you, brave veterans of the tinre . 7 that tried men’s souls. And you, too, —$7.00 iron beds; handsome patterns; ele- : 3 flour bin, zine covered @allant men of San Juan. Well, I ° must breeze along. Got a date at the gantly enameled; all d4 98 Hotel Astor. eolors at oeeepeeepeseveee a > m ie = . ; a At tie’ Motel Astor the gallant , —_$25.00 kitchen cabinets; solid oak; extra —$50.00 china closets; massive styles, with - $ ; —$45.00 parlor suits; genuine $7 ee Paeiment was tendering —$12,00 iron beds, brass Le $7 4 5 large—room for omy ; on. $] 87 5 ~~ glass front _ ae $ 3 5 00) leatbeb: eldgnulie aan she eo d a banquet to the veterans of 50 years : ‘ . : ago. The President arrived just as trimmed; all eolors. Fi thing in the kitchen. . the dinner was over and the speeches | : began. | rs Ste —cash or credit Teer —three-room outfits resident of the United States.” , ? —$1.40 sewing rockers: ; r - —we were always famous for our beautiful. and The band plays, the toast is drunk eee Seer Cdlet Waecu- —don't let the lack of ready cash prevent you from cane seat . —$3.75 rockers; large | complete. outfits and the low. prices at which we the ence while the Presiden s ‘ e ‘ Geo, tone ne reaping the benefits of this wonderful sale. —you i aug fond of the Irish and proud _ i | ° . and roomy hg d | | ii Gisty-ninth, He. hopes. nome day. to can purchase all you wish and pay for it a little each 9d Mi wickarav abl ce sold them. — uring this sale we are selling ave a good long visit with the gal- . . ; + sixty-ninth, os ise tri week or month, just as you can spare the money. mahogany finish same high- grade outfits, but at even a much. lower many engagements that he only hits | —we make no extra charge for this accommodation. —$10.00 rockers; extra well 6, 15 _price. —now is the time to get one. | mL; oak cr mahogany

_ the high places and then must hurry On. Cheers and automobile effects |§ | ' - off stage, - It is now 11 p. m., and the Hua- Sarian Republican Club has. been Waiting for the President at Little | ie : * els ee ewit | | —dressers —extension ‘ihe ‘ Stumplewitz are —$15.00 sideboards; golden oak ; ° waitin or the President. Buy ere ian . . : : ne Mey ths Frestdent But there —$11. 00 dressers; $ 5. 7 5 = = nd a we : solid oak; __$6,00 extension tables: finish; good ¢ ev ; S15. 00 solid oak mirror oe oe 10.75 be greatly disappointed because there! & solid oak ee is no fogash. Goulash there is in|f splendid value.... Vresident. It. isn’t / Stumplewitz’s -—$15.00 dressers, beautifully _ 96.00 dressers; quartered oak; —$9.09 extension tables; —$20.00 sideboards; close — 125. 7 () 0 ) solid oak; 6-foot grained oak; $] 3 50 d good in all , plenty, but fogash was promised the fault that there is no fogash. He . went to Hungary to get fozash. ‘He polished ; large $ : swelled front ; shaped d Aetail i. . —$13.00 extension tables; heavy legs richly carv ed. “Same. COGS §.9.5.0.9.0-99 s war and claw feet; finely : brought fogash on the ship with him. I EE ’ irr Ps ued SiAkS full Ob fogauh, but they mirror, at. French plate mirror, ... f died, for my friends fogach is a Hu:i- | | ®arian fish, and they do vay that its olished; 6 foot. yetter eating than brook trout, finer ; ’ P “ = d it . than finnan haddic, sweeter than sal- —buttets 19. 00 tension tables: round to e room sul cS iymon. But you have to go to Hungary —# er : : Ps ) 5. 00 bedroo iene , fe get it, Stumplewitz,Herman sjum-/M __¢18.00 buffets; solid oak, —$34.00 buffets; leaded glass heavy pedestal and claw feet; American —$20.00 hotel suites; golden » —$4 ms ice ) Hwee, went to Hungarg to g0t It fo ith | doors; quartered uartered oak; - oak $ - oak, handsomely $ nan ; this evening, but it died on the way. with OOTS ; qual ere $ q > SIZ. 15 ‘ O8 ed, t aa fy } eo ean ~ Fogash Cc ‘renked. mirror oak, at A ee me x 6 foot i © 6 64.6% finish eoeoveeoevoeeweeev eee @ carv a *seeeae see e8e ei! ov —$40.00 bedroom vital well 65. oom suites; feather

| ‘Stumplewitg says that he tried tol® ehcourage the fogash to held on and —$25.00 buffets; bevel es mir- —$45.00 buffets; very large; —$25.00 extension tables; round top; . jive by telling them th ‘eat 1 : é Eo bere Sob tent - “put.” said vr ror; ee ae $] & ? 5 hacen ne ele- $ 3] 50 rot gh ed oak; piano $] 8. 50 made; large mir $7 D 00 fe Btumplewitz, with great emotion, |] : chek ® fe Sweets SIRO. a= 6:0 0:6 we 0:0 6 ea Oe: Wee ey ae ns “after all, a fox gash is only a iickae eo) seine ds: ° gant y 1sne . ae po S : “ : _- as you may say. The fogash it don't | — €are who eats it, anc come of the Pt ae & : , : —a sewing machine with every pur- —rugs O ev wi

| fogash croaked before éven we gt = te Bremen. For what for is the —Secwinyg machines : , | Free ‘chase amounting to $150.00 or more. Free | Ee ‘a aaa aes a aalad us ” "a yin eo: oe Whie, it te 11: 20, Here comes tha : ag | ‘> FF ae president, with “First Deputy Police’ : : : : : designs; size 27x54 iriches; worth 00... + Boke ae Neiiaidlehar Drinctll.ddine modest. —exclusive agency Domestic sewing —we are members of the “ A edanickas Retailers’”’ mee an n rugs: "9x12; ‘splendid see iy : grail room size, j Ree and refund railroad fares ae por their plan. colors; worth $8. 00. ee ene weeevenere ee eereee tee bs 1 a oF he

‘aa we or in ~ Police Department machines -***auto, and sounding a siren that ail : | 4 : ight know he and the President ae ae on" | Be ee SS iets ta . LEAT eS Sr ig io i Brussels rugs; reom size; Oriental and salty aes Fogash or ne Sweat President Taft 4p oir oe zou will NEW E sala Von ta By gn Mee en EL. » oe jetting a few tactful remarks ¥ ie : Se ORE ‘ ) — : | = , . y as ee eweaneees ‘oes ; . Singer machines, formerly. $50.0 bed . Gd . a wa . . $27 50 g dn? ' :, = Be ; room size; all ¢ ; = 15 lhe lng lt coger es Rrebisen EE , t .) Aaa aaa eee Pe b . é | : es Yee Ge * —_ ster r 33 Elgin machines, formerly $22.00... 0. 0seeeeceseee seers SIZE with you sleep com: oe vr tea | ae —shopworn machines less ‘fhan .%P pees: —soprlin for all makes - eae ater en the ae Wen ;

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Page 38

2. P80 cong pal a ee 7 eee. sca davon cae 13 INSTRUCTION. ..c.-eccneng OPTICIANS we Page BUSINESS PROP.........© 10 | FINANCIAL..--++. +++. -. 16 INFORMATION WANTED... 2 OPTICIANS. 1-120 Sadia pe ain Tey RENT List. CAMERAS .,.......ss2e00e @| FIXTURES..----+++-----+-- 7 , JEWRLRY...........secceee J | PASTURAGE....04 ..ceese SITUATIONS. ...- 2 NIMALS~ ‘. s: * pevecveser 8 O-8 I CANVABSERS. ......:sse0e. 4 FLATS....-++eeeeee 19- Tt- 12 LOANS (See Financial) .18 PATENTS AND pa Se: {SIONS Z vont ET aa IMATE os .ieseesevessss. @ | CARPET ‘CLEANING........ 2| FOR SALE (Miscellaneous). § inheet..c..cc omnes, -~ STOCKS AND BON ‘UTOMOBL AES + ++++2--++» @ | CLAIRVOYANTS..(Part 8.) 16 | FOUND (See Lost).......... LOST.\......++++eseesceeeeee 2 | POULTRY AND BIRDS.... 6 E | wetedece S | CLOTHING.............5«.. @}| FOR COLORED..... @-10-11 MACHINERY « . o:. 0 cepees 7 | PROFESSIONAL eae orev’ sage tee + (See Poultry)........ G6 | COMING EVENTS......-,.. 2] FURNITURE.......--...-. B°G MAIL ORDERS.............. 4 | REALTY$2-10-13-14-18-16 | SUB'N .PROP'Y (For BCYCLES ..........,..... @ | CURTAIN CLEANING......: 2] GOLD, SILVER............. 6 MEDICAL......-....:e..... @ | REMEn MOTATD LOANS... Sm 1 See eee ? ane TAUNCHGS........ 7 | DANCING........-...-0----. @| HELP WANTED (Male)... 3-4 MILLINERY (See Dressmakers) | ROOFING shite: - OARD................8-9°10 | DENTISTS........ 8 | HELP WANTED (Female) 4-5 MINING......+0+e+eeee.+00+096,| ROOMMATES....0.0...... 10 | PERIODICALS..... 6 | DETECTIVES............-. 8] HORSES. .----++0e+ seeeeee 7 MISCELLANEOUS WANTS 6 | ROOMS. srere** “oot | GaAne eee >" ING MATI'RIAL..,.. @ | DRESSMAKING.....-....-.. 8 {| HOTELS....-- es Bpaees son —— MONEY WANTED........ 16 | SAFES......cseesessessess | TYPEWRITERS SS CARDS.......... 2 : EXCHANGE (Misc.)....-.+. ei HOWEES. «...:----.- 10-80-52 pis —— | MOVING (See Storagt).... “2 SALESMEN.««.0i 00-1000 4 | VEHICLES (Horses)......_ CHANCES. 7 | EXCHANGE (Real Estate) 12| HOUSEHOLD GOODS. .:.. 5-6 ) Part fou ST. LOUIS, SUNDAY MORNING, APRIL 30, 1911. Pages 1—16B { MUSICAL. ...........-......1@ | SCHOOLS COLLEGES..." 4 | WALL PAPER....... 600s:

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conversation didn’t interfere with her other activities. ‘TI surely wish to find even the protected daughter of homekeeping parents engaged in more unworldly entertainment than seriously were

some of you eS é iPppy Is the Nelson Family, Grandsires, Par- / ents, Children and All, Though They Live ie =, reading fairy tales at the age of 17,| boys so some of you could look after Lea which is Christina's age. your own hair,” she was saying as one after the other knelt before her

ee Mi ory Exis nce of Circus Fo! | ee grat y xi te Co k, . When Carmencita Got to have her hair done in curling pins. ag W ob une Her Big Inspiration. This I discovered is part of the ; Bs is HEY told me of Carmencita’s re- | “housework.” _ By MARGUERITE MARTYN. deed, even if they are on the go all the Carmencita is} “Six heads I have to do after every | cent public debut. 2%. Until a week or so ago she had been left to her own devices while the family were at the circus. But the other day, making mud pies outside the tent, she was seized very suddenly with time. They are. the Flying Nelsons. Maybe you saw them at Hagenbeck & Wallace’s circus last: week and heard how they are acknowl- edged to do the most marvelous of F you had strawberry shortcake three times a day every day of the - year, would you cry for bread and aah a while?. Of course you performance,’ she sighed exactly as another mother would say, “Well, I suppose I must dust the sitting room ard polish the silverware “again.” “Six heads!” I exclaimed, counting them.

7 nee CT ‘would. And it you MUST ride in an automo- all da ou ._.|the inspiration that has cropped out 2 log. would you not be glad|@ll acts, in which backward and for-|* — x > walk, ‘ay, a. far as dhe Fh teks ag Ward and sideway revolutions, pop-|!2 each successive member of the Nel- Fee, 186 stork is kind to us circus 4 D son family. Dropping her mud pies, people. ularly known as flip-flaps, are turned see |Scampering after the family procession, you can hardly arriving at the ring in the midst of the at such speed Here’s a Lesson for And it you were ee to wear upp But. is it? = e , listen, dearies, great and small, nd I will tell you of a very hemey, omfy sort of a family that goes to the ircus twice a day, every day, spring, summer and atftumn. And they live in 2 apes well-appointed four-room-and- to see what unusual the mechanical high tight wire the feature of her performance. “How did you ever have time?’ I wondered as she told me the little girls’ ages ranged froém 14 down to 2%. “Oh, en from his back hitch had interrupied perfection of the act. The conversation did not languish for a moment. But suddenly Theo, who is 6 and does assorted filipflaps, rushed violently at a trunk. Hilda, At home with the Nelsoits you find a@ most astonishing youthful great- Srandfather keenly interested in the development of the flip-flaps of the youngest members of the family,’ whom he describes as “comers.” You find the great-grandmother not yet each one has cost about 10 of an age so great that it is to be|who is 10, was seized with the same|d , r lee northern eastern and west- ’ ya ays or two weeks from the act. We » al 4 ag eae to the casual caller such impulse, whatever it was, and there | don't stop working, and that’s what ri ee was a race to see which should get{makes them healthy and strong. We — iEiee ater ee niuch jike any ne} But Flipflapping Was her trunk open first. And what do|never had one of them sick a day i. Is f ah ta with - their you suppose these little circus girls|when we are out on the road. Only rsh + sa ve baie ips, and darn Never Her Specialty. had to show me? What do you sup-|when they go home to school and £0 a iy . flip-flapping |pose was the dearest treasure they |contract whooping cough and measles and the papa smokes a big celgar after supper. Every day, , the papa says: - tet’s all get ready~and go to Cireus.”" So they all dress up and the cireus. When they come home th } performance (they never wait e ‘eoncert. er after-show which is ¢ \. large stage immediately 4 e. reserved seats, for whic n Ly be obtained ‘for 0 conts,.one tothe neither make you nor were proudest to bring forth and ex- children hibit te the visitor’ Theo's was her arithmetic examples and spelling lessons, datéd several months ago, but in immaculate con- dition for all their travels all over the country. During their vacation. in the win- ter between the circus seasons it seoms the little Nelsons, as a special treat, are taken to the family home at Mount Clemens, Mich., and _ in- dulged in “a little schooling.” Think ‘of it, boys and girls, what you regard as your most irksome per- iods dre what these children make their holiday, And Hilda’s was her report card. They were all marked “100” and “ex- cellent,” too. -Apparently they were much prouder of them than of their most pretentious flipflaps. Presently Mrs. Arthur Nelson re- turned and it was easy to see why frqm the other have they ever been. sick.” _ Ah, you daughters of ease, surely this circus mother points a moral, as indeed the whole circus family does, to those of us who suffer lapses fron) our appreciation of home life. I’ve never seen domesticity at such a premium as I saw it in many little instances just beyond the flaps of that circus tent. But the most pointed lesson of this tale is to be derived from those most accomplished Nelson kiddies. If you wish to instill-in your chil- dren a passion for arithmetic and spélling and cure them from hayden- | ish behavior, loan them to a circus! for awhile instead of sending them to Rnishing schools. LECTURES. PRACTICAL SOUL-CULTURE. Free HE retired from S two years ago. But then flip- flepping never was her. spe- cialty. She is the lady who used to appear in white tights\and powdered hair, with trained white pigeons and trained dogs, in Barnum’s orie- inal circus years ago. Do you re- member? P “Now,” she told me, “my dogs have got so old they have outgrown their usefuiness, so I leave them at home with an attendant.” ‘She> doesn’t think of staying at. home herself. I detected a sad look in her face. But. sitting there in her sable trimmed cloak and many diamonds, she was a very grand grandmother indeed and presides with a great deal of dignity over her circus family. I find Christina the star who per- forms flip-flaps on a high platform, doing—what do you suppose? Perched on a trunky deeply engrossed in a book Peee et

“ey _— ” car peed — BY : is coin nex bee 5 = of Anderson's fairy tales? one wes expected to wait for her. Sho of beth d 4 lecture at Henneman Hail, Twice @ day thousands of eyes watch|is the life and spirit of the whole A at gg > 3m gubinct orate: family. Her black eyes sparkle and snap, and. from the moment she meets you is all enthusiasm and volubility you expectjin her clear-cut British speech, Her be ana the human pinwheel turn 5) fi!p-flaps #1 a8 many séconds, And she is proud of success and her parents are very nd . Baie eg ¥ : . — ing and Forgetting.” Novel demon- strations showings nstant control by suggestion of. subconscious powers. Medical Freedom speeches by others acer the lecturg. All herent ee. es or SE

to the circus.

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in Spada Vierling, pastor; Dr. Vierlin SPIRITU ALISM. Matertalizing se- ances to be held this week Tuesday and Friday evenings, C.. month 83 SP TRITU ALISM. services 8 o'clock, Mrs. rates 3003 Dickson, Bo- Colored spfritual every Sunday and Friday lecture and test, 2727 Law- Wetherford, presi- Rule §B8o- Weliser’s Grand; me- ngs, every Sunday . 2:30, Twentieth and East choir. Mrs. Connors, Everybody welcome. : SPIRITUALISM. The Divine Inde-} pendent Thought Society will begin serfes of meetings at the Abys- Hall in Ed@st St. Louis at 16 South Main street, every Sunday aft- ernoon beginning April 30, at 1:45. public is invited regardless of or creed. “Messages given by Johnson, Mrs, Anderson = anil Duke. Good music rendered. SPIRITUALISM. Guiding Star So- will . hold message services Pevery Wednesday afternoon, Victoria Hall, Garrison and Easton, conduct- rout by Mediums Sipmann and Hollis- *¢ SPIRITUALISM. English meeting at Victoria’ ton, by Rev Stade, suaaey 2:30 p Debrecht'’s Hall, = peer wn UNIV ERSAL PSYCHIC Hall, Garrison and Bas- K. T. Hary and Mrs. Pp. m.; German at McNair and Lynch. 7:30; Friday at SOCIETY services 8 p. m.. Marcus Hall, Easton. Good music, messages. F, se Davis. hme “ fe srenins at

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—_ SPIRITUALISM. THIRD SPIRITUALIST SOCIETY. Sunday evening, 3907 West Belle place. Mrs. Padman, Mrs. Cella, mes- Sages. (99) NEW THOUGHT Spiritual services at 8 p. m., 3431 Franklin. Addresses, messages. Mrs. Assmann, medium. veloping circle Thursday ev enin Tuesday, ah 8 p. M., public -circle. DEATHS. ARCHA MBAULT—Entered into rest Saturday, April 29, 1911, at 2 p. m., Joseph Archambault. beloved hus- bard of Constance Archambault (nee Henning), father of Chester, Marguerite, Lucille and Marie Ar- chambault, son of Amanda P. Ar- chambault and the late August P. Archambault, and our @ear brother. Funcral will take place from tha family residence, 4007 West Pine Street, on Tuesday, May 2, to St. Ferdinand's ¢ ‘emetery Florisant. Mo. Due notice of time will be given. Deceased was a member of St. Joseph Sodality of St. Xavier parish, e (c) BIEHLER—Jcohn Biehler, dearly be- loved husband of Minnie Biehler. our father, grandfather and father- in-law, at the age of 77 years and 1 day. Funeral from residence, - 3527 South Jefferson avenue, on Sunday, April 30, at 2p. m., to St. Mareus’ C emetery. (7) BOYD—Entered into rest on Satur- day, April 29, 1911, at 8:35 p. m., at her late residence. 5008. Minerva avenue, Mrs. Elizabeth Bovd, dear- ly beloved mothef of Mrs. William Dowling. Purial will take place at Cificin- nati, O.. Monday. May 1, at 8 a. m. Cincinnati (O.) ‘papers please CcOpy. BURGESSON—Entered into rest Sat- urday, April 29 1911) at 3:30 a. m. Lovis Carol Burgesson. dearly be- loved son of Louis and Elise Bur- Sesson (neo Heoker), darling broth- er of Lucille and Frieda, after a short en aged 10 years, 4 months and 2 days Funeral Tuesday, May 2, at 8:30 a. m., from residence, 3142 Shenan- doah ayenue, te Immaculate Con- ception Church, thence to SS. Pete- and Paul's Cemetery. Friends in- vited to attend. (c) COADY—Entered into rest on Friday, April 28, 1911, at 5:45 a. m. William

‘ F. Coady, beloved son of Michael B. and Mary Coady, and brother of Daniel M. and Edward J. Coady, aged 24 years, The funeral will take* place on Monday, May 1, at 8:30 a. m.. from residence, 812 Brooklyn street, to St. Michael's Church, thence to Calvary Cemetery. Please omit flowers. (c7) DALY—Entered into rest on: Satur- day, Apri] 29, 1911, at 1:15 a. m., Maria Daly, relict of John Daly, “ov ley mother of Addie and Marie Jaliv Funeral will take place from the family residence, 5875 Washington ben levard, on Monday, May 1, at 8:30 a. m., to St. Rose’s. Church, thence to Calvary Cemetery. Friends are _ respectfully invited. Deceased was.a member of § 8t. Ange Lodge No, 72, K. and L of H. ~ * (et) FERGU SON—Entered into rest on Friday, April 28, 1911, at 8:30 a. m., Joseph. Campbell Ferguson, be- loved son of EHdgar G. and Edith A. Ferguson, aged 6 years 6 months and. 19 days Funeral from Gcraghty's ehapel 482} Easton avenue, on Sunday, April 30, at 3 p.m. Interment pri- vate, Suffer little children to cone unto Me, for of such is the kingdom of heaven, (c7) FJ] ANIGAN—Entered into rest Sat- urday, April 29, 1911, at 12:45 p. im., James Thomas Flanigan, infant son of Thomas and Agnes Filani- Zan, aged 1 year 2 months and 33 days. ’ F&ineral from family 2620 South ‘Thirteenth Monday, May 1, at 11 a, private. FO RGARTY Entered into rest urday, April 29, 1911, at 5 p. m., Stephen Forgarty, beloved son of William and Anna Forgarty (nee Beard), dear brother of Willian Jr., Joseph, Daniel, Charles, Rob- ert, Bessie and Mrs. Theresa Hicka. Funeral from family residence, 2803 Caroline street. on Tuesday, May 2, at 2 p. m., to Calvary;Cem- etery. ; GROSS—Entered into rest, suddenly, Friday, April 28, 1911, at 6:15 p. m., George Gross ILI, son of George and Nellie Gross (nee Scharringhausen), brother of Clifford Gross and our dear reat-grandson, grandson and nephew, at the age of 2 years 11 months 25 days. Funeral from residence, 1003 Park avenue, Monday, May 1, at 2 p. m., to Old St. Paul’s Cemetery, HECHT—Entered into rest on’ Satur- day, April 29, 1911, at 4 a. m., Ger- trude D. Hecht, dearly .beloved -deughter of Mr. and Mrs. Gus Hecht (nee Buerman), and dear sis- ter of Willie, [da, Marie, Edgar and Freddie Hecht, at the age of 1 years I month and 21 days. Funera!] will take place on Mon- day, May 1, at 2 p..m., from fam- ily residence, Maple place, St. Charles rock ‘road, St. Louis County, Mo., to St, Peter's Cemetery. Fu- neral private. (c) HEN DERSON—Entered into rest on Saturday, April 29, 1911, at 5:30 p. m. Kenneth Henderson, dear!y be- leved son of ‘Thomas and Nellie Henderson (nee Pate), and dear brother of Edith, Charles, Oscar and Doretha May Henderson, and our dear grandchild, after a linger- ing iliness, at the age of 2 years 3 months and 5 days. The funeral will take place from family residence, 142 4 we iineh ae street, on Monday, M 1, at 1:30 p. m., thence to Frie ens’ Ceme- ry. (c) HOFFMAN—On Friday, April 28, 1911, at 2:10 p. m., Adam sted inray * Jr., heloved husband of Margareth *Hoft- man (nee Echmann), and dear father residence, street, on m. Funeral Sat-

of Mamie, Charles, William and Clara Hoffman and dear son of Adam Hoffman Sr., and our dear brother-in-law and dear uncle, aged 45 years, 1 month and 7 days. Funeral Sunday, April 30, at 1:30 p. m., from residence, 3732 Salena strect, thence to New St. Marcus Cemetery: Deceased was ee of St. Louis Camp, No. 5, W. JUDGE a short illness, Sat- urday, April @9, 1911, at 5 a. m., Harry Jeseph Judge, beloved fa- ther of Virginia E. Judge, aged 39 years. Funeral from § tiate 6897 Bartmer avenue, on Monday, May 1, at 9:30 a. m., to St. Rose's Church, thence -to Calvar Ceme- ary interment private. No flow- KAN NE—Entered into rest-on Friday, April 28, 1911, at 5:35 p, m., Thom- as F. Kane, beloved husband of Mayme Kane (nee Washford), son of Bridget Kane and the late Ste- phen Kane, brothér of John J., Ste- phen N. Jr. and Michael J. Kane and Mrs. Katherine Vasquez, aged 31 years 7 months and 16 days. Funeral will take Bang ertan the family residence, 2821A Henrietta atre#t, on Monday, May 1, at 8:34 a.m. to Immaculate Conception * a}

residence, *

Church, thence to Calvar eme- tery. Friends are respectfully Ans vited, (c7) *

woe JAMES—Suddenly, Wednesday evening, public circle: de-. KE-TTLER—Entered into rest on Sat- KROSSUTH—Entered into rest Satur- MOORE—On ‘ Friday, SCHADER—-Entered SEEGER—Entered into rest at High- SHANK—On Saturday, April, 29 19H. at 8:35 a. m. Char beloved brother of ellen, Victor, Alvin, Noah and . Oliver Shank.

: " te x re? . : . P a RO fe gat Fé ERE as Ae? See - wR ete i>) DEATHS. on Friday, April 911, at. 2 a. m., Leo B. James. dearly beloved husband of Alma James (nee Palmer), beloved son of Mr! and Mrs) Wiliam E. (nee Johns), dear brother of Mrs. Elizabeth Faber (nee James), Mrs. Belle Alcorn (nee James), Stella, and Irene James, &t the age of 26 years 5 months and 20 days. Funeral will take place on Sun- day. April 30, at 2 p. m., from fu- neral parlors of George S. Pleitsch, 5984 Easton avenue, -. to Missour! Crematory, Funeral private. Denton and Roanoke { Tex.) on Portland (Ore.) papers please copy. 28, 1911, at 8 p. mn, (nee Schlueter), be- loved wife of Henry Kettler, and} dear mother of Fred, Loujs, Harry and Minnie Dehas (nee Kettler), and our dear sister, grandmother an‘ mother-in-law, after a lingering ill. ness, aged 62 years and 11 days. Funeral from residence of her daughter, Mrs, Charles Dehas, 2313A Warren street, on Tuesday, May 2, 2t 1:30 p. m. Relatives and friends invited to attend. urday, April 29, Louise Kettler day, April 29, 1911, at 2:10 p. m., Ada Kassuth (nee Gilb), beloved wife of George Kossuth, and dear sister of Mrs, JuHa Cunningham beloved husband of Julia” Magnus (nee ney aie ae son of Swan Mag- nus and the late Kate Magnus, brother of John and Armin Magnus and Mrs. Albert Hurtig (nee Mae- nus)), age 28 years. Funeral will take place from the family residence, 5609 Theodosia avenue. on Sunday, April 30, at 2 p. m., to Calvary Cemetery. Friends are respectfully invited. Deceased was a member of Bartenders’ Union, Local No, §1 Chicago (il.) papers please copy. (ci April 28, 1911, Lucy Frances Moore. The funeral will take piace Sun- day, April 30, at 7:30 a. m., from funeral chapel of Cullen & Kelly, 1416 North Taylor avenue. Inter- ment Moberly, Mo. (c)

ty-fourth street, on Monday, May 1,

Theod: ore J, Netteler, beloved fathe: of Catharine A., Mary J. Grewe; (nee Netteler), Herm. J., Theresa A. Card of Thanks. Pe a Thomas (nee Netteler), Rosa F., We desire to “eel tea: yon PY sincers Henry J. and Elizabeth J. Netteler,| thenks to our relat Sane an “4 ny and father-in-law of John H.| friends for their sympathy an any Grewe. Josephine Netteler (nee| be#utiful floral offerings tendered us. Bathe) and Julius A. Thomas, and] in the bereavement and in the loss brother of Anna Eveker (nee Net-| Of my. dear son and our beloved» Edward C. Detter, the Rev, . teler) and Helena’ Eveker (nee Net- teler), at the age of 61 years 190 months and 7 days Funeral from the family resti- dence, 1005 Geyer avenue, on Mon- day. May 1, at 8:30 a. m,, to St. Vin- cent de Paul's C hurch, the nee to SS, loved wife of John Regan and dear sister of Mrs. Julia Sheehan and the late John O'Connell. and dear aunt of William J. Sheehan. Funeral Monday, May 1, at 8:30 a. m., from family residence, 1340 Chouteau avenue, to Holy Angels Church, thence to Calvary Ceme- tery. Friends are invited to attend, Denver (Colo.). St. Marys (Kan) and Moberly (Mo.) papers please copy. into. rest on April 26, 1911, at Lords- George R. Schader, aged 21 years, nephew of, Mrs, Otto Berberich (nee Schader) and Mrs. Josie Brooks (nee Schader). Funeral will také place from the residence of his aunt, Mrs. Otto W. Wednesday, burg. N. M,, 5°01 Louisiana avenue, on Moncay, us clally Niedling, s«e*retar American the beautiful father, George missed by J WIFE AND CHILDREN. neighbors, terstuetzung Verein, class and Rey. kindness and sympathy shown bereavement in the ather, mother, sister ani Chana for our of our dear grandmother: the beautiful floral offerin Brother, Otto Press of the Peul's Church, undertaker. William MRS. met Tent; died April 30, 1910. — THE FA DEATHS. WALSH—Suddenly, on 2 en 28, 1911, at 1:60 a. months. The funeral will take day, April 30, at 2 m., ily residence, 3638 Calvary Cemetery, Solemn requiem high mass ee at 8 a. ‘ad + #1 TA MACHINES ... “Ger: Feat ts ; THEA TRICAL.. (part 3) S Paes oes

‘fe x. ™ v4 4 . ‘ - 7 . ¢ agi cage" " A Sy 2 aay ” ee, phlangee -otegs \ Aiea " . yp xe = fe oe w- & et 7 7 Loucee ARs 28 years | lace Sun- rom fam- lark avenue, Funerai priva at hurch, Monday, May ae

wef eee te 3 ag

Chicago (Ill) papers please oe Ca We wish to extend our in our late Rev. Ch. F. of sincere — George Rehm, enevolent Soclety No. for the kind words spoken; also tives and friends for the many beau- tiful floral offerings. thanks to all our relatives and friends for the kindness and sympathy sho bereavement the loss of my beloved husband a our dear father, pallbearers for their services; espe- Stark and J, A the German- ‘tli A. ha mT MRS. REHM AND FAMILY. © Card of Thanks. We wish to hereby extend our pee Card of Thanks. eere thanks to all our relatives friends for services Sympathy extended to us rn late bereavement in the death rendered ce (nee Gilb) And Michael Gilb, and! dear beloved husband, father, « our dear. aunt. ° father, great-grandfather _ fat “i Funeral will take place from. 923) tn- law, Willlam Sulzner; . Hickory street, Monday, May 1, at hearers for their services; 7 slate 2p. m., thence to Bethania Ceme-|.Rey. Eiles for the kind words cy co tery. solation expressed at the funeral: Cincinnati and Pomerey (O.) and; also our friends. for the many an Wheeling (W. Va.) papers please; beautiful floral offerings: also cat copy. (¢) | Wacker-Helderle Undertaking. . MAGNUS-——Entered into rest, suwd- ty gaaprerss oe g nen Phe Tes W: denly, on Thursday, April 27, M11, Club. The bereaved farnily. P at a: 740 m., Arthur Ww. ,Magnus, MRS. WILLIAM SULZNER. | We extend our sincere. thanks ei H. Rower. Card of Thanks. We wish to extend our pallbearers, Oberheliman, late sa also many mother: especiall Evangeli the MATHILDA DETTER our relatives and friends and R=2 Mueller of the Bethel Church, Beg tonian Mutual Aid Association ap Typographical Union No. &; also f floral tributes offer in our sad bereavement in the to of my dearly beloved husband a Sadly sincera ment in the loss of my dear wife . to at 5 a. m., to St. Bridget’s Church,| our dear thence to Union Station. Interment] officers and.employes of the N. at St. James, Mo. Fairbank Co., St. Louis and Chi Rolla and St. James (Mo.) papers; for the many beautiful floral off please copy. (c)}ings, and the pallbearers, for the services. The bereaved husband ai NETTEL E ri- children. day, April 28, 1911, at 6 p; Mm, cal thanks to all our relatives, friends, German Un- Sunday schogl for im logs

MCORE—Entered into rest on Satur- er day, April 29, 1911, at 1:45 p. m.,| DABLWITZ BROTHERS A D RELA- Catherine Moore (nee Hartnett), /* TIV¥S, . relict of Michael Moore, our dear Card of Thanks. mother, grandmother and great- We wish to extend our since gra andmother. thanks to our relatives and friend Funeral will take place from th®/|for the kindness and -sympat family residegce, 1317 North Twen-| shown us in our late sad bereave- toe os

FOR

May 1, at 2 p. m., to Missouri Cre-j unto thy soul. matory. In Memoriam. Jefferson City (Mo.) papers; 1 memory of husband and tather,: please copy. (in. Cooper. SCHOLL— Entered into rest on Sat-!On how we miss his sailing S49, ty urday, April 29, 1911, at 6:40 a. @., His consoling words in ime nn Antonia Scholl (nee Weber), widow sorrow: of Frederich Scholl and dear mother| No one can ever fill his piece. of Mrs. Sophia O'’Broeck (ner He would always say the sun with Scholl), Jacob. Fred and Edward shine tomorrow. Scholl, ‘mother-in-law, grandmother.

is :

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i LENE PES: Si i ek Bias: ated oS ton » ie a ee

Page 39

| SUNDAY MORNING, ‘APRIL 30, i917. sag; | Daa FOUND. _]_RUG AND CARPET MAKERS. |= SITUATIONS WANTED—MALE ; : pa. may CARPENTER—Sit, e-aged, ta. . weav w rpets: wanted; middle-ag MAN , ln dacteinactalia WE weave rugs. from old new ca miliar with all’ q “eg “ _ AND WIFE—Want In Memoriam, rds as one line. }/ ~_, —......... ag ap . write or phone for prices; Bomont 638 of my dear husband andj) © Count, T average wo . 1] GRAYHOUND—Found; about 10 months old, ac Mig. | expert screens: best references ae to ability y —. 7 and Central 383%. Chicago Bus. (c §) and habits; will work for individual or real TAN Sie wanted; you ng, 23: will 5 2° erences. d. R. Willis. 3014 Adams. ee, x memors No “¥s less than two lin st v ng father, Phil Snyder S5r., revise and class- ears clipped. 2857 Arsenal st. Co., 3135 Olive sts wh« ns this life on April 30, ity aia ran natant, Ge and re- ORSE AND BUGGY—Found. Apply. F. | estate firm: inneasonable wages. Carpenter, any kind of work. " Box L-i09, _ P.-D. | PORTER—SIE, Sted elderly man, sober +? ‘ Richmann. Carsonville, Mo. Posto fice, eo renklin ay. MAN—Sit. wanted: neat. ioeat for house- hove and neat; or houseman; can do cooking; 5310 one from us has gone, Ectguson. Mo.._route $2 DUK Pt 8S. = ou "STORAGE AND MOVING sare Sather’ chonae wanted; in’ nickelodeon or cleaning. Bomont 455I.. a references. Box M-161, P oe c 8 én 4 , Sy . epi @ tron ‘is stilled; ws ‘ar , . LARGE, padded vans, $3; small, $2 load. | Post-Dispatch. er work evenings., Box K-69, ag Té it. wanted, young, colored, private |’ 0" rER—Sit. wanted; expert . €o 5 Pick is vacant in our home Return rong Fa , Personal 3 Reber pak tee 2861 Arsenal. bebe oo 14 CHAUFFEUR—SiC wanted, colored; will-|MAN AND Vive: seaey, $ Bo ri “homont 2048 ot Ovens hich never can be filled, Uncalled for mail held 15 days. . R110 ; wt _ing to do other work. Bomont 441L. Mt een 4 to do housew: P4 Nr me ee PROOFREADER—Sit. wanted; 12 years’ ex- “Beaty missed by 7 three-time ad ieee " PERSONAL DELMAR EXPRESS AND ~ ti N, Vande: CHAUFFEUR—Sit.” wanted by experienced | Will take care of horses. ‘1 me ant perience; can bene or wor of work; ~‘aad refunded on ” oF 6, , aos erman, is will MAN— 2 tal E AND ais tion venter. Lindell .4206. Kin BA51L. ae age bay “to do some other work. N—Sit. wanted, middle age, allround: tariffs. catalogues. book Dispatch newspapers, ae ; for a home th I ae Erro corrected or mon re- Req site amount must accompany orders | MONROE MOVING CO., Cf Shenandoah . : : st are e than wages. Box D-1! —: * Mar aretha turne * Rg n me by_ 4 _ Rate 15c per line, 1 minimum _B0c, nts ag 2 6 ia large padded van, ( 3 gf? OW teDairing, one Ss Cae MANS — ma Ber ge he oy = ‘ deme ‘ob or ie a ne ‘Avoid Saturday night rush small oad Cc , work. J. Lucas, : want ee aid Fn eden eae in earlier, PERSONAL—A ifred ey z Evans: “Call for GRAND WOVING C0, Bie Towa av. = pac 4957. McPherso (7) kind of wa-k: Tate Satin om ae 7137 Vermont. Your druggist our agent... letter at _ portoffice. 5D: ee ded vans: large, $3; oat hone CHAUFFEUR—BIC wanted; colored; shop good appearance, x 1-76. Post Dis spatch. QUARRI rOREMAN—Sit. nted; - RATES—Per line 100 }}.PERSONAL—John MM. “Hliorag_of, Nash: Victor 23901, rien dane siogge My M tag in city or county. Sia ace wanted on private > pees: mid-| 4026 Peck st strictly” “temperate. ine: Situatiot meee ve ‘| STORAGE, moving, packing and shipping; Ee ox Tete en: - SA) . Except: the following: Situations nt G._H. Pees advanced. Bensinger, 1700 Brank- CHAUFFEUR—Sit. by first-class; cah do own “Box T-118. Post-Dist + on (7) |SALESMAN—Sit. wanted, city or road, ¢ years’ experience grocery trade. Box Wants, first 8 lines or legs....1 ERSONA Wanted. information concern- repairing; 1 an : . 6692. year at last position; “END WiFE— Farm peers ae gg neo City, per line... .50 ng Ce Cornelia White, colored; last living gn | in: Cer oe ie ee 4 “vm city references. Tyler 1131. © 00d workers; experiebood an: On og 21a | M2199. Post-Dispatch. gnetic Healing. . ; wa city.” Lizzie Smith, 3206 Lucas av. — & : |CHAUFFEUR—Sit Jefferson. erences. 213 | “iLESMAN Wid._With @ years’ ri- Loans on Personal Property.... SS heari = Laclede; estimates free. C. 1551, Bo wanted; French; mar- y expe Medical PERSONALS. C.: Would like to hea 569 (c8) ried; registered driver; references; can | MAN—3Sit. by colored ence on road. calling on_ jobbers, desires about hospital from GC. Write to me. Ad- SRAGE Co. | K¢eP_up_owner's car, Box D-23, P.-D. (1 references. E. DEON oes ner: best t to connect with reliable firm. Box ects fan Sone aa a Grése $18 Lucss By, SOE OE MOVING ARO nae Biicey G33. | CHAUPFEUR—W ; | Bomont 1146, 6 tos evenings et Chouteau. | Post-Dispatch. : Employment Agencies, per line. MOTOR CYCLE—Return machine in “good ta Vinee 8 ii elepnone Bidney (c8) | and can furnish best EP relerinces wilting MAN—Wants position: x = 1. | SALESMAN Married man, 65, wants sit. Clairvoyant ...... wee en 200 condition at once’ and no questions asked | io do any other work: private or business. sober and willin k pend strictly with reliable firm. salesman or collecting Obituaries, Cards of ‘Saanks, line. 20c you. M. ae BONDEL WAREHOUSE—Henry C. Wiehe | Box L-61, Post-Dispatc work; best references, Ada iste t be day lability; good references; otherwise; salary Deaths, ca eye FS you Tisk- some;{ Furnituro and Storage Co., 1512- vis. 16 | CHAUFFEUR—SIL ath Sy yoann lean? | MANE 514A. Wells. (23) preferred. Box Y-f2. P.-D. EPHONE YOUR AD ‘to the Franklin av.; Money advanced when desired if you want a good, careful A young : 1 wanted by young man, 18, of |/SALESMAN—Sit. wanted by an éxperienced ry ; river and one good chara cter and a a, : wanted; colored; to Post- ianatch if not convenient to return? You'll Phone Central 4303. (8c) ere knows how to take care of machine, bn Dis atch. experience. Box L- 67, clothing man; 27 years old; with 8 years . hae be aw cooking. Call Bémont 495. oreaut ADVERTISEMENT CHARGED Post-Dispatch, Dispatch cially +% storage of household etc CHAU FFEU R—Sit. wanted by First-class work of any ‘king tel f.-dengg hae = ak ate Jk HS ed Ope ont ait oung. girl answer gz Wink aiod April 27, 1916. ou’re not forgotten in our minds, us “ou were so good and kind; w-o_ hearts aré filled with pain, shope some day to meet again. ries e OND GRANDCHILDREN In Memoriam. of my peloved grand- A i Leortrd Boat, who departed

8 life one year ago today, April 50,

i i | Dear’ andpa, how we miss you none abut us.can tell, a ‘But God who loved you better has gt taken you home to dwell; +

oes ties 4 « a7, oe r one, but not forgotten, : 4nd. your memory anaes rial fade, aR onely hearts w n i eine war darling grandfather lays. "Sadly missed by your granddaugh- te and pee husband.

ee — LINE, OSING HOUR INFORMATION Wtd.—Of Sam _Barbour’s| MISSOURI STORAGE AND MOVING CO., Box_1.-Sie_ Post-Dispat lawn and do chores around h Box L 128, __ Post-Dispatch. . Mi . iRFE n ouse. ox L- te”; mh S 2 19 Chou. | CHAUFFEUR—Sit. wanted; ~ } 182. Post-Dispatch. =... G.1@9. Post- Dispatch. | 20) 25 Adame. a : ie = God, whe joved him best,

: man, 19. in drug store. or cand rior: 2647" Chib- experienced; references. E,. D., 2680 ash- KR ington, (7) girl; sont “oa

ee

Your or sist at agen therb Amos, Killgore, Te ——— IF YOU FI ANYTHING, Daniel A funn. mys Henri both phones; insurance | CHAUFFEUR—Sit. by colored. well experi- apd references. Box M- references. Box M-4i3, Post-Dispatch. (2) 7 wil Gee it to "ths Post. Dispatch Lost Frank Wood. . rear; ask others theirs: enced; know all makes of autos; can fur-}|™“AN AND WIFE—Sit. wanted: colored; STENOGRAFHER—And secretary M Ao taken him home to rest, Found Bureau, 210-212 North Broad- Peter Spragg. Horace A. Molatr, investigate: nforced concrete fire-| nish good references: last cars, Plerce Arrow, man work around oe woman house- ot ee eee oe eee 3s ot ‘oa Seance se alk work. X. H., 4057 Finney. | ucated, refined; 28 years of age, Box F y misse thers. roe AND MRS. JOHN KRAUS. dear Way. Get a claim check. Advyerti Peter Spratt, Henry Van Dorn, proof warehouse, insurance the lowest; re-|Cadillac and Packard; call or ‘wri the article, Reclaim it if the owner Peter Fergus Adam Smith, sponsibility the highest. 2815 Olive. (cS) | tin, 315414 Easton. ee MAN—Si#. by elderly _—— Toena gus Post-Dispatch. 5 : STH NOGRAPHER—Ambitious young r father, George “this life on April

; does not. James Dowling, CHAUFFEUR—Mr. A wishes ¥ — ut Own house, tend : Nn. si are” sore we And lost Sh Fed “er Tr John Lagwagney. FIREPROOF STORAGE with you by eupertanced: will’ AD nag Grand 1644. ‘stock or garden; references. a at ayy os om yh oh rng iti “hat n sb. © — ays wo no solic ’ - that the State Lae seen TE Mauss CM poiand, 424 Perce Bide. | _ Inspect our modern warehouse and get our clan tid, in “Ad ‘condition: reference. give | MN—Sit by tndlatrloua young, 20 Tears | anees, "Bot K 6h Pee Dispel nes eee and 8278, R. S., 1909) is strict in © @ ¢ — ne ee anton salcan 9 pan de for mov. | 08._Post-Dispatch. h old; accustomed. to farm work; wants | S7 ENOGRAPHER—And secretary will requiring them to seek the owners ® © OO OHH OOOOD nega A Eades « lor, f ey et Tan. omc_on_farm. Call 150] Park. travel with | t] h through advertisment and other- & ing. See or — 5 lay et sr oe A of Lan- ber ee by. first-clas c% &. R., ae MAN—Sit. by German-American for club. a rav a wit ‘i _ 38 gen ae as se; wise, and‘ that a failure to do 60, STOECKER & PRICE. 2918-20 Franklin ae el] 9541, 4280 Garfield, (7)]| summer resort. etc.; not afraid of work. |} 70. Post Dispatch, one year ago you left us, if same can be proven, involves a ® $1000 will be paid by the un- . (8) ee —= eee ait. as working chef or chef | Box M-52, Post-Dispatch. TOC kK CLERK SIT By youn re = How we miss y.ou, father dear, Se © dersigned for information lead- “——TANGAN & TAYLOR'S Death an ee ee eee do any kind of work |. position with opportunity 36, P.-D. 1644. orses; references. | SUPERINTENDENT—Sit.. wanted by pract- 6 Lar Ow you are gone, but not forgo . insiaapisbioniseiaintadaiichinaiintgipihiaadidiliia J . vv Dispatch. 1 oh caret S E the ones who loved you here. : ing to the arrest and sei New fireproof warehouse is completed. This Amerioan este “reiauie me Pa WAN ait ! —————— ‘cal superintendent of manufacturing plant, | SouSEREBPET idale adly missed by aed tees ne Annan @ tion of parties who wrecked in the es the finest Cduipped storage house | references from best houses; only club, hotel] tanner’s trade;*~wants *work. Oo eee Oee GE 1 20 zeae Supertones wih a | aaa Ge : ion ro z -41, | cerns in iron, steel and w products: ex- rman € WIFE AND BAG—Lost, silver mesh. on transformers iocated on the \ scbitches at penn 4 or_ cafe. Box D-196. Post-Dispatch. (7) | Post-Dispatch. pk Mage ‘on prodern products:, Pe BL aay. amm av. . Delmar obgtween 8th and Grand. Call Central eighth pole south of Arsenal a. ae ‘Phones Monroe 1060, Delmar 2126, | ©l-/RK—Shipping and receiving, young tm man, {| MAN—Sit. wanted; “sirietly sober and hon- | tration. Box D-28 HOUSE R—S (c56) Wants sit.; experienced. Bo est; to attend horses, cows, garden, lawn | TIMEKBEPER— Youn man, wants sit.: bug Re couple; 10 Ia Box Rauer, who aie Sx Feats Sy, finder please telephone Forest 2794, or re- ee ee a piaga ) STORAGE ae: gh nner Be ee i = or any outside work. Box K-00, Post-D = Li2, Post-Dispatch. MRCP ERC eee gone, teeta shining upon lg family helrioorn. ee ee third pole west of King’s High- we hare 2 now warthbaane at 1823 g ttseny that SR tee 7 “or reliable | © ost-Dispateh. ee ns See TINNER'S, HELPER x Leet, ae AES ag oat e png Re gig are ye inns ag Ry 8 Ry BS Victor 790 B38 ‘oo Sit. wanted by good allround, P. ee Oe ee eee, sit.; camp Taek: a eat led” deal , &. Jefferson; reward. 4 ¥ weeks 0 o go a Mi Rryesy -_ otel or restaurant, willing to start wit 4 ; or plain cooking for hotel; can IN —Strong, marri¢e esires Serans ‘aw, 1617 8S. Jef 36, Post-Dispatch. (7) PArES oleenise >i a and up. } smal! wages. Box [-17. Post- Dispatch. rented Serene. 128 Carpenter pl.; Ho- egret AE ee aye a or out Gg city; DIAMOND PIN—Lost, star, Easter Su , — : COOK—Sit. wanted by German couple; will = —— (1);am not afraid of work. Chas, urley, between Wellston and Kinloch Park: meey. 9 CLEANING wall paper, 50c room up; also take full charge of country elub house or | MAN—Experienced mérchant, who has con- | 2637 Lucky st. (1) loom: liberal reward. 1072 Hamilton; Furest usimess ar S 44 ae es windows fixed; piano polishing. | restaurant. Box M-73, Post-Dispatch. siete ip ta ae Jo youre, wienes YOUNG MAN Ome SOee with good = oes ; na ave you est firm where chance for advancement; not | Chout EXPERIENCED wall paper cleaning, prices | “OO8—Sit. wanted, all around, and baker, | references. Box M-112, Post-Dispatch. afraid of work; best reference. x L- commas ot a OeewaEa TT Tolle shepherd. 418° Belmar; BUSINESS ANNOUNCEMENTS — Amst reasonable, ‘Mompt service. Man- onan jcttampe city oe country. Box D.| MAN—Sit. by middie-aged German-Ameri- | Post-Dispatch. CCF ae «by married oe ig wn = Wa ne ne’s. TL rt ’ . > = - maps - ; r ’ a 766. 1415 St. — av. mmission Sox Test Yorkshire tees female; name] Aa Al—Cheapest place in town ‘tor printing. = — — 46, Post-Dispatch. (7) marpee po ey oe ty ya eh TOUS A seeeee © Pears Cora BA usband. Box Taye SAVE FOU & ecticitor’s Co (co2) | —Lerd; reward. 3118 Alien McGill & Co., 121 N. ilth s cl4) fyb ey come, ok eee Pee Geen’ | COUPLE—Sit. by married, hotel or club- mth Sraumiin ss. Tee thee? have S youre experience? & paaeae® PEE it 2. ostal for samples. cGlasson, - ; . bart -: ns . . vost, silver terrier, Tuesday; license} P]RE walls and chimneys rrp rea- eibve: Del. 4095J. Bean house; man competent bartender; could | MAN—Sjt. wanted, colored. Can anybody |at last place; can give good references. woman; “COMING EVENTS vewaret returned e 150 Marion sonable prices. ‘Treiber, 3910 N. Grand. WALL PAPERING e ' : ae cares es as wn a shalt ues good meh 20 years old, as house or | Box D- 137. Post-Dispatch. (7) sore “Belt mo st, white collie. brown ears, 9ITONTRACTC : > wih. 4L, } and cleaning at reason- J —Young, German, without chil-[ yard man? Willing worker, Ph 4 - OG ; isnaindl ne onths old, — Shamrock. W. R. John-| ~9 Sit“ a pelts ease ba done} “able rates. A. Dierks, 2227 Red Bud av. dren, want position in private family, j| 2898. oe Aaa YOUNG MAN—Sit.” wanted; ambitious, 20 saline eeday afternoon. May son. 3620 N. 22d st. a aot: Delmar 8707R. city or out of city. Box T-80, Post-Dis.(7) | MAN—Sit. by handy man around cold store perience ta ahineine ane pied, Soe nonble and an Francisco ds DOG—Lost; black-and-tan; name Flip; green} BRING in your shoes and gs, Md 8 $e TH EXPERT paper cleaning; prompt. service: CUTTER—Sit. wanted; overalls. pants, la-{ age and allround man for repairs; own|of holding any position; moderate salary; esday a a087 wen og roonee 804; $10 reward. Es go a Don’t buy new ones. agner, 2 ceneonabie vaten. anning, Lindell dies’ unde rwear; oprend, nee A for [ tools; 35 years; married; not afraid of work; | kindly answer. Box D- 139. Post -Dis. (7) Theodosia. | lt ndell_4061R. rs 1938, Delmar 37741. (2) | €00d_man, see me. Box ost- Dis. references. Box K-10), Post-Dispatch. YOUNG MAN-—Sit. wanted in mailing de- eodo ~_Lindell : DOG—Lost; fointer: white. liver spotted; 18 | ASH HAULING—Wanted, to bid on your | = 5 DESIGNER—Sit. wanted. of ladies’ gar- | MAN-—Sit. wanted by sober, middle-aged rtment, publishing house preferred: r- | HOUSE 4th WALL PAPER on ‘the wall, 5c roll; house : references furnished. white man. general cleaning, scrubbing, ate Dick Ph Horton® madtiians mach Begg" il Dope woes Bs and ‘plain ain cooking email

Phonee! Bel Rain ay $3, K * Sas “Eent. 007

hited; age 28; has wante a

5701-8-5-7 GRAVOIS AV. SUNDAYS. 50 “AGENTS.

. * inches high; reward. 1106 8. st.; Cen- ash hauling; call Bomont 1683. Crenshaw, ments: best of un Pion. OPK. j . painting. paper cleaned, 5c room Up: only Box T-174, Post-Dispatch. painting, gardening, 7! og Si Ns allround; city |} years’ experience; Al references, x D- 9 nee eR ae Fe . tral = (c)} 116 N. Cardinal | ; ciaae aarene Thursday, May im experienced men. Chouteau Art Wall Pa- ; ; ' aaai A py Beg ae i S181, DOG—Lost. French poodie,:last Thursday, | PRINTING—business cards, 1000. aa | en- per Co.. 1417 Chouteau; shop rear. DRAFTSMAN—Sit. wanted, and engineer. | references. Box M_-150 —— 10. post. Digna ich: 7 RE—St ! an old chu hall, name Dixie. Return 4350 Penrose st.; re- velopes, $1.50, while you wait. 2 Mar- GRAND AND BASTON CLEANING GO~ No, 1: best of references. Box D-17. P.-D. MAN—Sit, wanted, married, handy with }YOUNG MAN—Of education, handy with belts 8 and S. hand ded tables; game} Ward. ket __ st. 3608 Evans; expert cleaners of wail pa- | DRAFTSMAN-——Good designer. experienced in] tools, work by day or week or. steady! tools: understands wiring and pipes atting , -" large numh 7 rizes DOG-—-Lost, rough-coated terrier, white, with ost your sidewalks, concfete walls, grani-|per. water colors, fresco, paint and wood- motor cars and senese Rg designer, pele ta good references. Box M-116, | and is naturaily mechanically inclined, would TOUSEWOMA white, wot ; ~ ates Wednesda yellow spots; bob-tailed: answers to Bot: oid basement and leaky basement patched; | work, tapestry and fine interior decorations: | wishes home work. -192, Post-Dis. ost-Dispatch., like to get into the plumbing or electrical housework by a reference + at Hibernian Hall, 36 liberal reward if returned to 2814 Shenan- BOF reasonable. Ad. W., 4410 St. Ferdi- prompt service and reasonable prices: work DRAFTSMAN—Sit. a to make per-|MAN AND WIFE—Sfiis. wanted; two chil- oF pone gr + hon gue Will 'N.” Rose, so03 | Eat doah av. nand. uaranteed to be first-class. Phone Lin- spective views. exterior and interior, dren; wife do plaim cooking and house- West Relle pl. SE EF ante + nt 4. work; man for farm work. 634 S. Broadway, Pi. woman with girl y youre DiC =’S euchre. Sunday afternoon, a oe, aoe a eee omar col- sage tee ecg tet eens game Br gg, vo att 7x bird’ s-eye, etc.. from plans, photos or nature. Chas. Carroll ho than w Call 1 Hall, Spring and e around nec ack spot nished, rst-class work. re eidt, | NOTICE—The cheapest place in the city to] Box L-&4. Post-Dispatch. bas. Ct : me mn wages. Call 452 | vc tity good_prizee tallies. HOC. ay tail, with license 11,452. 8229 St. Vin-|3941 Cote Brilliante. aay vor vee ane paper ones. pa- | DRIVER—nsilt. wanted by young man, well sg ghason te assist in real estate office SITUATIONS WANTED—FEMALE | mar a75sx. jie ~ t —_— = er c ean n a n n an a 50m ni ° z aay}: : ’ - 7 ’ % wor a eA” littl > OOOO LE BOLL NC LLL OL OD OO Oreo HOUSEKEEP1 - HOUSE PALNiiNG—-For best work, ner Att Dp x. DP & ng; we acquainted with city. Box M-174, P.-D. g b; eC lane, but Ming |... LTENDANT—Sit. wanted by refined French v cabie solinbie” Weare Lf “capes weeean > “Fal, * | DOG—Lost, Airedale terrier bitch; wi : to first-cl d tist ears : ry lowest price, cali or write A. Hisner, sts cater to first-class trade: satisfaction; es- worker; good address; start ; refer- . tablished 12 years; Main 2981, 5 | VDRIVER—Sit. wanted; city or freight, best [| enc bond. B +170. .Post-Di lady as iady's attendant an upstairs abl y Central. 675 wo bn e or bone ox D170. Post Dispatch. (1) work: willing to travel, Box L-68, P.-D, mews pF pt hed Aah or leavi nf he tureens hatred, black back. yellowish brow v pitche ‘many other prizes; tallies, 30c. Return to 1141A Waiton av. gy ane we Pus 5 vs DO per The Model. 1334 Chouteau. (cy) |, Of references, in need of xk. D. B-. i WAN—Si ‘ante ry ; - chre at 2614 Palm °|TUCK POINTING for 80 days 20 per —, eo Boening, 3200 Laclede anced in. henarel, avd. OF unibediiart ae i ais DPA po as Repecameldl questions asked. (c)| discount given on all jobs. Pearson, 2634] WALL-PAPER CLEANING, 78¢ a room and | SLECTRICIAN—Sit. by steady y an, tush. Il}. . te? served; evening 25 Neath. ay tt bffice and receive reward. A man who smokes True Smoke eats better, prefer ed. Rox 123, Post-Dispatch. : oy — erience. Po At tae Ro ry Posie in me TTT ERT 22 vi i Sane wanted; first-class, colored. 4024 ork c of any, kind is “anal ce: MONEY—Lost, by woreing girl, on Chan-/thinks better. sieeps hetter—that’s true. (80) | BAKER—Sit. ane first-class on bread, wiring and motor repairing; prefer steady |~ take full char yt eS a wane to ETSY S) ITS ted by German ark bey a RT Woe achive Tuceday eventax, May | miurdiay’svenita: und’ bank" bake Neo'st: | LACE CURTAIN CLEANING | us*herieirel ssc D's0 Baer Dipaicnee™ | Sok A Varhie. ais Pine perience: beat. reforences. iomont 1a2hhs | “1-40, Poat-bispatch,. a iar epee HR tankard, first prize; also ether: beaue [355 4 d. Miss Emi Sc on Gh RRR aasties hove Peed che nlb ie IN he heed, PO try _preferre: 255 1ehs_A oes Diapate ENGINBER—Licensed steam and electric, | Box G.- 156. Post-Dispatch etn re eer trees ry ; ~ Y Mrs. L. V. Cotner, 2049 Geyer: — _— $8 Ama ScHott, 438 Frank gr eae nega » BAKER—Sit.° wanted by good cake and wants sit.; best of city references; strictly | 7, = bse T COOK—Bsit. wanted by colored lady; “aa or; Cc ; ; ALI, Kinds Jaco curtains done 20c, wR pastry baker as first hand; steady. Hauser, | temperate; have tools. Box D-150, P.-D._ (1) Competent Experienced Young SOK oo oot colored girl, plain cook ~ ’ ; Uv iy ne ‘ - tu! (prizes. ct ¢ PRIZE PACKAGE-—lLoast. on Natural “Bridge car. called for delivered; phone Delmar 81748: hd Chouteau a. a sc ‘hr na dance Thursda scantn ‘ . . “win , : . = SN N " cR—Sit. by steady, gc ber. licensed: ‘ ‘ ‘May ti. at Hart's Hall, Semple and Pas- necued te 40s Natura; Bridge fae lag ke Ow ow “olen adhertaalandd bat ge manted by good second act afraid to work. Ad. Engineer, 4404 Business Man ae 2 work. Box I1.-104, Post-Dispatch. ington av. . , #2 ri5e_ a => young, can operate ty tome know! ledge of sh t first by German- ne | neta on | OFFICE MAN—Or salesman, wants position;

it. elderly woman, firat- class: in pri- e ally. city or country; references giv- Lost: fem a leon ; mer eran oer ae dance given. by PU t. ale collie: apy 28; four | Doon, ; “ey and cakes; sober and steady; countr FARMHAND—Sit. a d, p p ) cannes family, Port-Dispatch.

Ashiand pil. ‘S5L: ee air. 9012 N. - O6851.; all kinds, 20c p N.. Gar BAKER-—Sit. wanted: first-class on bread

white feet, Telephone Main 8520; reward.|THH LILLY LACE referred. Ad, J. J. BR. rooms 123 New ‘omen f Foresters, at - ‘ys Hall i a “ae: and Cherokee st., PURSE—Lost. Thursdav. Avril 19, near]. 2005-07 Cass av.; work called for and de- }j. Andell Hotel, St. Louis. (7) | liable. Box M-115, Past- Dispatch. erences and surety bond. Box D-50, P.-D. (1) } COOK—BSit. by Solero livered: prices reas Phone Tyler 538. (80c) FARMER—Sit. wanted; practical, married, | *OREMAN—Sit. by first-class, experienced or work by the day. Phone Bomont ’ ms ning. May 3: cut class prizes. | Park ane the geag yek ag haw tigtgr - chain, a : PARTENDER—Si b : dance by the Holy Fam —tTcameo pendan eral rewar Park. 3A —Sit. wanted middle-aged : k and grain man; thor- brickyard foreman. Box J-109. - (1) | Monday. ot. Visitation : Parish. Wrinseday URSE-—Lost, leather purse, containing &§ SPECIAL NOTICES man. Inquire 6010 Laclede. Phone Central al Lnnwladion et fruit culture. Box K- PAINTER—Sit = liv oI = a antl eis —Sit. by lady, no [eunary or outside at their hall, Taylor and Baston PR card, with ownet’s name; reward. aes pete PN Mg ING AOS = RIAA BNR oe seine 9709L. = 8 AR, Post-Dispatch. pertence. Painter. 2019 Mallinckrodt Or. ;, would assist, in dining room work; to ge ons by aay: : . » | allies, Sc: attendance prize, af ee SPECIAL, NOTICE—T will not be responsible | ROOKRKREEPER—And general office man FIREMAN—-Sit. by fireman, engineer; mar- | PAINTER-—Sit. by middle-aged man. well PURBE--I, ost. bead purse. on Grand car, for any credit given or any. debts made by wants sit.; competent, reliable, honest and best of references. : odewyck, experienced: will wort COOK-Sit. wanted by ~Cla ss thern : iv T. M.. w Sunday evening, April 23. Please return} ™y wife, Annie M, Gerling. Louis W. Ger-/lexnertenced.’ Box PE -1n4, Post- Dispatch. 1219 N. Jefferson av. end brushes. Weick Mok Re sane ladgere cook for small family; na washing of iron- fi futtima Wg = Mwy! Mike Shiela. ay; wa Market stand receive reward. woe tr ewan BOOKKEEPER—Sit. wanted; experienced . 8 PAINTER—Si ate ing; _calt_reex_SRrs uffman’s residence, odosia av.;| PURSE—Lost, small pieck. on Park car.|GO to Europe; a well-known educator who] j eral office Works middie-« ‘| FIREMAN—Sit. by first-class, elther night | * O°.) | eh sit. re by competent, OWN | COOK--Sit. by colored girl, to do plain cook- nice rises. Admission, 25ce. Game ; : , n genera! office work; middie-aged; or day work: willing tO start on small sal- tools; references; reasonable. 3972 Mor- y i$ Re : " = Wednesday, about 5:30 containing} has traveled over Europe will -take a operate typewriter; best of references ad an ing. in private family or boarding house. m.; all welcome. 2 $5 ses and small change. 2614 Osage; | smal!. select party through Europe during | Rox T-104, Post-Dispatch. (7) | StL 2709 Lucas. fan. Phone .Romont 1594. Pe te hee Same penn Oe oe ng ag goats: 1 BOOK KREEPER—Sit. wanted; thorough in all | GARDENER— Sit. wanted; middle-aged, ex-]P4INTER—Sit. wanted: first-class brush COOR—Bit. wanted by a. Gerioan | girl. 23; perienced gardener and florist: ae driver? hand: works for good contractor. Box eneral housework in small” Scher, St n's es ’* Daug ters RECEIPT Bod rates Foqoona ei. extras included; for pa ‘ Leo's, wae hal 1. Bbth and Mul- n aE any aia HE Ni | the preecmetlon- ticulars, ad. P.O. Box 93°. (200) add vtecoheee: of highest ability, aR E and milker: reference. Box M-89, Post-Dis. -80, Post-Dispatch. 7 (7) 1528 Warren, care PAINTER—Sit. wanted: am first-class in- x T-05, Post- -Dispatch. Ry; seiwable prizes: Abc'admisaion: 3 and | 2 ComasHendencs, Scheele: full book. Re- RCHITECTURAL COMPETITION | soe -Neac. | rash es Cloak Co., 520 B bo gyn Fm yan? by young man of 24 as brass | HOUSEMAN—Ssit. by house and _ porepes: varnisher; experienced outside worker: |tiemen’s apartments, by ear ingt (c) STEAM CARPET CLEANING ee, gh qxperience; a rtrate family; city references. Box K-46, | work in city or country. Ad. Alber, 1527 an can give 41 city references, Box K- Ear Rout de Tt SRNR aA East Pral- | Post-Dispatch. Olive. ost- Dispatc aa Uleaes as 4 i petusen IDEAL Vacuum Carpet Cleaning Co. cleans | re_8v: (D1 xpe “ LL peetinen OUSEMAN-—Sit. wanted by Gores, experi- , — obs waise 2208 your carpets on the Teen bese" er Ae pheg CANDY MAKER—Sit. wanted by first-class, enced | and references. J. Edwards, a083 PAPER HANGER-—Sit. wanted; pe § work | COPYISi—Lady wants r Se yard. 3948 ta allround candy and ice cream maker, retail | Lambd (1) cheap, for casi. Coffman, 14 8. t. a. WATCH Aad epain lost ; ay 8; aréund Le- Le- CAKFILDS renova i ee A lowest trade preferred; best references. Box M- TANITOR Sit wanted; well experienced; | PAWN CLERK—Sit. wanted by 7 with | COP tistT— Bones | nnie av.; rewar; bg dang 2 | Carpet Cleaning “Co. * in 173. Post-Dispatch. -best references; own tools; can do own re. | __ better references. Box D-32. P.-D. reliable; 4 st t. . CABINET MAKER—Sit. wanted, first- | pairing. Box K-36. Post-Dispatch. PIPEFITTER—Sit. by young merried man, ar SCORE ae puss CUUM LBA 0,7 clase, and carpenter; wants work. Orco, | SANITOR—Sit. by first-class; private famil not afraid of work; isu handy around ma- Sabeads secretary, “by oleane e 4a ts on, the floor, Se 8c ; 14040 Cottage. or apartment; best of references. Ychinery. Ad. L. E.. 727 Marion. sui Dillon Centra A, Sra getimant Seed young weman; best refere Ane Om es. wased: ‘Geat-tlaoa: can TiNIFOR—SIC a me LUMBER—-Sit. wre f first-class, 1i- Sad. D-140, P.-D. ANTPOR— wa i e, censed. Box T-160, Post-Di tch. a Sit. wanted : white; middle-aged; ‘no no rea experi- | PLUMBER 2 th plenty toole, wants, situa- | enced in his work; ‘referenc x Mio, | Pi cod ead worker fox D-1t4, ron or W'rellatle and sober like to , ss _- a : bs o - or. Bi 8 B . to (o take Post-Dispatch. Pe -107, Post- tech, a SiTGh an CKHOLDERS' MEETING ou ge pa O | ESIPTRH BLEAM CARPET Ci general yo work. “S. are, 4214 any ai vot “Job work: good repairing or | Box S1-100, Post-Dispaick. y pol 5-194, re wy. me mew | Wee alt Ss. vor . ‘ : ; sexington 8 hon ; " Um ——Wants sit.; years experience 20 ; c . 20 ENTE. and te work; will w. work reason- . Position in any line, unt. ch. S78. Post-Dispeteh [N—it- wanted: colored marri : week. N rah. ; * - to do porter work: MAN oil. wanted + young. to iearn beker | = the references. 2707 Pi teete 2906 Lovistensa i es y ‘youn ored man to 3 eRe Solasadl mmosgooninn porter a ork or work any kind.

no boarding |ouse. 341% Franklin ay. LAUNDRESS—#it. dave ’ w ~ ee

ry tt ie

wanted, work from prop-| dress. Bomont 756. call Sun- The Executive Committee of the School of erty, owners; ladders: brushes; best !idayv or Monday.

Via | th! : VeSCR: ae ae er

GS CNN Rig ita sate a vit " Sea heer, FRI, ORI S d ti Bhs, ES sig al ah te

Wey’

Rk TB eat o:

Ss 4 Rie ‘dt I se <.: Sages t i * oo

Page 40

a z Be ay dt 9 . : 4 = “a t oe a itt : . ger. ea eee ee : . grey i er aoe . cal reais SM te 12th, ‘Mrs. meet: _LAUNDRE Sit. Mrs. by ae colored ; + for: Wi t. 2216 ; nut. os 7 “ored: tw sg in wee and y tairs, write. 1 \ing. ly 4056 Easton av. | 1715 N. Garrison. - mont 1777

— Sit. Pay ‘firer-ciaas, German, ; best ref- Hier. o12 ew house a wants washing — r home, Call write; references. it

: Av. LD DRES iS—Sit. wanted by good colored Saadies to bring home. Bomont Smoothe. Sit. wanted, white, work by ay undies to bring home; can ve vaber pees 6224 Suburban. ew more da rough Beat Ue

s, washing ome or out,

ednesday and Thursday ou

Sit. Wanted: first-class, col- eek or aR ee ae 231, Central 4265. 2122 W. : SS-——Sit. by good emad. ory Vdapany. Write 4208F Cote Brilliante,

washing for AUNDRESS—Sit. etre Please write Monday, to take home. or call, 281¢A Indiana. NDRESS—Woman would gr igae and ir-ning home. Mrs. 740 Sth st.. upstairs, SDH “SS—Sit. wanted; bundles to take home; reasonable: satisfaction guaranteed. Ph ell B317L. (37 )

like to take Schneider.

STENOGRAPHER—And copyist copyist wiehes 5 extra ‘work to do at office. 16 Frisco Bidg, ‘TKNOGRAPHER—Sit. wanted; experienced, familiar with Reneral clerical ‘ona: Box L-117. Pest-Dispatc SitNOGRAYLr’ BER War years’ experience, desires position a Delmar 22041. Sih NOGRAPHER—Sit. tent young lady, now employed; desires change; three ears’ experience. Box G-17s, Post- Dis. STENOGRAPHER SIT by young lady; ac- Forest _curate and neat: moderate salery. ‘SITUATIONS 5 WANTED-FEMALE.

aceurate lady, 2 at. once.

by com

TENOGRAPTTERE Experienced young lady desires position; can furnish good refer- 8. Phone Lindell 3891. STENOGRAPHER—Young lady, years’ experience, desires position; Box D-193, Post-Dispatch, STENOGRAPHER—Sit. "by young lady; six years’ experience in stenogr aphic and office work; also assistant bookk pepe A papacy furnished. 30x G-lT7, Post- ispatch

with th 3 $10. (7)

HELP WANTED-MALE. OO ee eee BOY Wtd.—Jewish, strong, 18 years old, to work in general store in country, with board, to know to drive wagon. Ap- ply Tessier, 921 Franklin av., second floor. BUNDLE BOY § wtd.-—Good: wages $5; — have certificate. Gaubatz, 4387 La- clede ©2OOSCOCHTOCSHOSOHOOCOOSD © BOY OR GIRL Wtd.—Who has ex-' * 2. perience, to set type and print ® Y calling cards. Apply onday 8 ® a. m., Main floor, aisle SCHAP R’ BROS. © 8th and Washington. ® 9299S OHHH OOOSOO BUTCHER Wtd.—To mut shop in grocery store; good location. 2628 N . Taylor. (ty BUiCmAR Wtd.—Good, to rent shop in grocery store; fixtures in; rent cheap. Box K-153. Post-Dispatch. CABINET MAKERS 1543 N. 15th st.

Wtd —First-class.

TAILORESS—_W ishes altering and re pairin pal do at home. 3858S Page bl. inde! CANDY HELPERS W td.—Experienced ; steady work; od pay. Apply Candy De- esate Grand- Leader, ic)

TELEPHONE OPERA TOR— Young lady with years’ experience, desires a ee pri- vate branch exchange. Box K-1 P.-D. TELEPHONE OPERATOR—W lakes posi- tion; can. also operate Oliver typewriter. Rox G- 168, Post- Dispatch,

ANDY MAKER \Vtd.—Bxperienced, on pa 2 t OF centers; also chocolate room fore- lady Apply to Doniphan & Co., St. Jo- sevph, Mo. (c7) 4. sare wt ge og aad Sunday, 7 a. m. to 1 p. m., at 921 S. Tayjor av.

yy I? it. by colored woman, to do or any kind of work by the day. * ae laundry ‘0 1718 Morgan. "igure aoe wants work for Tues- Pl em gee Wednesday and Thursday. Phone Bo- CAUST ERS SI wanted: washing; to £0 out oy the day o r bundles to bring home. ald we . ve lj. 4328 Maff NDRESS-—Sit. ae Monday and -Tuesday out. Adie.

colored 7 for Bomont 12

xperienced, colored, wishes — get ladles: and aes, washing to bring nces. Finney. hay DR 5—Sit. by good white woman, by

or ee best references. TRAINED NURSiE—Wishes position in doc- tor’s office; phone Sidney 914. CARPENTER Witd.—Good job. Call Sun- day, 615 N. Theresa.

WAITRESS—Sit. wanted, first-class; phone Forest 9302. CARPENTER Wtd.—Good jobbin and eral repair work. Box G-164, i gen- ost-Dis.

WOMAN—Wants sit. cleaning by the day. Mrs. Boehin, 720 Chestnut st. CARrisNineMS Wtd.—Nonunion. Apply T37 { ‘entury Bidg (cS)

WOMAN—Sit wanted to clean office or cleaning of any kind. 2243 Walnut st. prone 1N+Sit. by middle- —— lady for dust- furnfiure; steady wor 1219 Franklin. Wok AN—Sit. wanted to do dishwashing or cooking: jet floor. 827 S. WOMAN-—Wants laundry work or house- cleaning: phone Bomont_ 151 WOMAN—Sit. by young woman; houseclean} ing by the day: small washings. Phone Sou: 195R.

ND Sas Bie by first-clase, white; bun- dies to carry home oe rou ~ ag ed # answer card. Mrs N., 1020 Cardinal. bring home; first-class work. ‘Lindell 2233, 4271 WOMAN—Sit. by allround woman in Pou restaurant or lunchroom, downtown. 914 Brooktyn,

ot Ferdinand. UNDRESS-—-Sit. wanted; professional; OY Gay or to bring bundles home: good refer- ences. Address Amanda, 2027 Lawton. WOMAN—Sit. by a sepa middle-aged lady of refinement and experience; small family preferred. Box M-113, Post- Dispatch.

NDRESS—Sit. wanted by colored RS n, for Tuesday and Wednesday. 881 S. WOMAN—German. wishes position office cleaning: morning and -evening. Box L- 191, Post-Dispatch, (1)

N IREsS— White woman wants washing or ironing. or cleaning by the day, Call or . rrison av. LA UNDRESS—White woman wants. smal! - Saag to bring home; yoni ladies’ wash- rear. - by — class colored to Monda Phone Lindell

Sait es or clean,

Ta iINDRES it. by bring bundles home. Finney av. LAUNDRESS—Sit. out or take bundles home. C. colored by day or Susie. Love, 3919

by colored, 2 or 3 davs Petterson.

- work for wants Mrs. references. Maplewood best refer- Bo- LAUNDRESS—White. Wednesday and Thursday; Flower, 2555 Belleview avy.., LAUNDRESS—Colored woman, ences, wants washing ‘to bring home.

colored, wants 2, 38 LAUND RESS—_ Expert, with references, or 4 days in one place; ‘Rox K-88, Post- Post-Dispate h. LAUNDRESS— White woman wishes wash- ing and ironing to carry home; call or write. 1020 N. Cardinal. ae LAU NDRESS—Sit. wanted: with references; : ‘ and Thursday out: call or ms Fairf ax. ood colored, go out ab rime can give

: . Lamb, LAUNDRESS—Sit. by day or bundles yA Say lg Mary Crim, LAUND RESS—Colored, oning to take home: dies. 2270S Locust, rear. LAUNDRESS—-Sit. wanted; first-class work: Ee to bring ae Phone Lindell 761. Cell 102 rah, st. SL Ra RILT SeEREE wants — Monday and Tuesday out, Call or write. 4027A Fin- ney ay.

and ‘bun- Hs eee must be smal

Meare an; wants bimndles = LAUNDRESS—Colored, Call o rough-dry washing to bring home. write. 4vs0 Finney av. LAUNDRESS—Sit. by first-class go ont oy day or bring home bundles. mont 23i¢ LAU aah ait “by bundles home: ladies’ or oll or write.

colored to Bo- “to bring 9804 ‘first-class, gents’. Ad. WOMAN—Experienced young lady wants work in nice family few days a week; can do fine ironing, piain sewing and house- work. 706 Utah st. WOMAN—Sit. by reliable cook, or cleaning house; xo00d place, good wages; Call Bomont 1219. 2921 LaWton; ences. YOUNG LADY- Sit. light office work, tor 793, or Box D-135, YOUNG WOMAN—German, wants cleaning or washing ms do by the day. Mrs. Thompson. 912 N. Garrison’ Central 9685L. YOUNG Spr wit some business ex- perience, wants position as office assist- ant: can use er 4348 Lindell, room 305, ieip wanted MALE OBO BODO PRP POPPI OI ABLE-HODIED men wanted for the U. 8B. Marine Corps, between the ages of 19 and 35. Must be native born or have first pa- pers. Monthly pay $15 to $69. Additional compensations possible. Food, clothing. quar- ters and medical attention free. After 3 years’ service can retire with 75 per “cent of pay and ailowances. Service on board ship and ashore in al! parte of the world. Apply at Recruiting Stations, dome FPost- effice. Sth and Olive sts., or 1719 Market st.. St Louis. Mo. (eR ADVERTISING MAN Wtd.—One capable of handling men, general charge of advertis- ing department of publishing company, as well as invest some money, which will put you on the board of directors. Box L-183, Post-Dispatch. ". 407s ARTIST Wtd.—First class, for engraving house; give references, Box L-2, Post-Dis. ATTENDANTS Wtd.—For insane; two years’ residence in the city required. Apply wity Sanitarium, 5500 Arsenal. BAKKER Wtd.--Must be Al on ae: — place. 30x T-155, Post-Dispatch BAKER Wtd.—Bread and roils; 3 Sunday. 4500 W yoming.

colored, first-class no laundry work; zo home nights. city refer-

wanted; experienced in or cashier. Phone Vic- Post-Dispatch.

Sali after

O71 LAUNDR pee -Good, colored, mA. yt LACNDR}sS—Small bundles wanted wr gr00d eveorcee: Write postal vard. Mrs. Wilkins, BARBER Wtd.—Young single man $6 week, board and/jroom. Walter Kelly, Clarkville. Mo.

wants Monday. iiesday and Wednesday. Phone Bomont 2673 Scott.

ots “Bomont 230. LAUNDRESS—Coléred, PEER OER S mont 1878. EAUNDRESS_ Bic _LAUNDRESS— Neat, Sees ; —& Box ix-108, Post-Dispatch, tae! 2 E—Sit. wanted In confinements; to assist with housework. C345 Etzel. . RbRBeSTRI An wanted, care for children ars Wg ret et ae ¥94 ~ * ‘Sat Stem : 1 Ae onc mete aE 4 Pe: ‘West Calanne court. ee. ib by competent. can fur- Phone first-class; LAti NDRKte5-—Si@a by Ella Churchill. nish city references.

family and home. Bo- wants ladies’ fine washing to bring 3035 Luce. wanted, washing and ironing by the day, bundles to bring home; sonable; can - ibs references. Mrs. Bell, O8 N. Newstea RESS—Sit. wanted by Soares wom- an “to do washing and tronin ng by day or ring home. Address Lillie Williams, 100 oore at.

experienced white gir! would like bundles to bring home; mend- darning done neatly; best references. Francis, ?825 Pine. NDRESS—Sit. wanted; first-class; Ger- rian: for Tuesday. Wednesday and Thurs- @ay, or house cleaning; ean furnish refer- ences, 82 bD . iM a See ge sda fer washi an olisecleanin = fy ani - $ridaye: ref srences. Write Sirs. 2226 Gravois av.

S—First-class hand laundress bundles to bring home; can etve wishes - es 2688L-; 4008 (2) first-class references. innev. Atb--Sir. as maid in a store; city references.

wanted by competent colord Bi ne .

it. nted as maid to invalid; wie to i city: references given.

will-

iv: willing to. leave city. M. Hirth, oth . aie

jore eames, by more \onees. Mré, E. S.., exherteaces nurse, 17 Ar- J ’ 4 , a> a = av ij 4 ? oF or ma * references. oni

neat colored girl as nurse Phone Forest :

, experienced, confinement preferred. Lin- Morgan,

wanted by girl as nurse no penewrorss: eal) Sun- est. . OTE would fe ve citr.

to care for in- Phone Bomont

die-aged wornan wishes position a — sick or old lady, or as compan-

. , TE confinement cases; re- experienced, apie pn light house- — terms. Mrs. Lesser, 3102

t. wanted: lady, middle-aged, to help young mother; will care jain mending: will be useful: ome: fair wages. Box R- fpatch. it. wanted; general office ee: bookkeeping, Box K- Valid; nent

») ee sit wanted, general office ee factory: experienced. Box K-

“E Ss -—Sit. wanted; expert- a in all the ‘retails of office work: good Box L-159, aan Piste Vanted, wine t to asonah te. mers A tive, Wrd. -- plain ans = ee “F08 “Weebing tom, experienc sew - Phone Lindel! Phot? iNpeergiec ee verter. RES pavmecncne © arg made mn Pai 3 ae gga ¢. rs eCauslan AGH Went Holle

at

AAT ie ag ti on " anied expert Pe ty ngs; nice reases moone an twe a oe, Remminaton.

nts sewing by Call ™ lw or vith a drenamaker, Lay.

Sit. wanted , Bas aoe pet nl ; a room. eee 8. L.. 1317 7 be 2. >

“Younes ted esire gid tonertriting Paes Bae ork? ex. oy own connection, Hox.

poal- Wfice assistant BELLBOY Wtd.—White, about 14 years old, Moser Hotel, 809 Pine. (c) BELLBOY Wtd.—Jefterson Hotel. 107 = ON. isth. J. F. Goean, manager. BENCH MAN Wtad. a on tables, in furniture factory. 1528 Poplar. (c) BLACKSMITH Wtd.—First-ciass; King's highway and Old Manchester rd. BOOKISEEPER Wtd.—For “architectural fron works: German prefetred. Box M-142, Post-Dispatch. BOOKKEEPER Wtd. —Good Al man; one manufacturing cash accountant. Box L- 129. Post-Dispatch. HOT Wtd.—4146 Olive. BOYS Wtd.--lwo, 16. years old, to learn trade. Apply shipping room, 420 N. 4th.ic) 30Y Wtd.—-Fo: insurance office. Box L-22, Post-Dispatch. BOY Wtd.—-to feed heeler on women’s welts. Johansen Bros. Shoe Co., 3644 Laclede.ic) LOY Wtd.—Strong, well secommended. 52U0 Delmar bl BOY Wtd.—To of horse; call

orders and take care Monday. 1000 Hamilton. deliver | class men wanted; ‘ARPENTER Wid.-Good: 2311 Easton. * pee CARPENTERING: Wtd.—In first-class dentistry. Box M-55, Post-Dis. CARPENTER Wtd.—Who will exchange screening for geubetry must furnish ma- terial. Box M-837, Post- Dispatch. CARPENTERS AND BRICKLAYERS Wtd.— Buffalo B Shop, 15038 Euclid. L. F. Wald- mann. (c CARPENTER Wtd.—Good for and joist work; neat work. tier. CAR CARPEN THiS Wtd.—Experienced, on heavy freight repairs: only skilled, high- come at once, Gun Kansas Car Works, Ottawa. Kan. (c8) a oe AND WAGON PAINTERS vans —1215 N. Broadway. (cl) CARRIAGE MAN Wtd.—For Potter ma- _ chine, Apply Universal Construction Co., 408 Navarre Bidg. (c) CAKRIAGE PAINTER. Wtd.—To take charge of shop; steady job to good man; state waBes wanted, Address Muskogee Carriage Works, Muskogee, Okla. CARTOONIST Wtd.—And stenographer, to help writing business prospectus. Box M-165, Post-Dispatch. { ee 4UrrPolt’R Wtd.—Neat. ; Small Salary to start; no joy rides: busine machine; owner extends fine oppor- tunity to right boy; state experience if any and full particulars: concerning self in letter. Postoffice Box 1043. (c CHEMIST Wtd.—As partner in chemical manufacturing company; one with § tech- nical. fal boratory and actual manutacturing experience; not an every-day chance; some capital requiied; incorporation, $5000; state your ability, references, where schooled, etc., fully. Box [£-94, Post- Dispatch. (58x) COATMAKER Wtd.-—-First-glass; to work in store; steady place. Kretzer, 8208 La- fayette ay. ki COAT MAKER bushelman; no S. Broadway. COLLAR BOYS Wtd.—722 N. floor, entrance on Morgan. COLLAR STITCHERS Wtg.—Three., man on Randal! atuffing machine: but steady man wanted. he Harris diery Co., Cairo, Iil. =: COLLECTOR Wtd.—Experienced,' elderly, active man; salary $30 per month. 915 Syndicate Trust Bidg. | (c) COLLECTORS Wtd.—Two; call Monday morning. 313 Missouri ay., East St. Louis, Home Credit Clothing Co. ic) COLLECTOR Wtd.—First-class, one able to give best of reference and $500 cash security; Al proposition to the right man; idjers need not apply. Box M-7S8, F.-D. CULLECTORS Wtd.—2, and solicifters: must be between the ages of 25 and 40 and furnish good references; promotion assured to competent men; apply Monday morning. between S -and 11. Room 3 Butler Bidg.. Grand av. and Arsenal st. ie) COON Wtd.—Experienced. 3976 (Chouteau. : al apply 8 a, m.

exchange for

stair building 3025 N. Whit

ambitious,’ will-

and 2710 Wtd —fFfirst-class, other need apply.

Broadway, 3d c)

and a none Sad- (ct)

COOK Wtd.—Must be first-class in every respect. Call Sunday morning before 12, 4188 West Belle pl: COOK Wtd.—Competent, Scott, Kan., eating house. Station.

neat, for Fort Room 307 Union , HELP > WANTED=MALE

HELP WANTED-MALE

PPP ROO” JOB PRESSFEEDERS -

ERS Wwtd. at Theresa and Olive. helan. (c) LABORER —Oné, for shovel - = oa 5722 ‘Garfle 1d. See Wtd.—90, and tea at 6th John J. Dilton Construction (5c)

RS ety ‘Riddle. Co.

print- oundry,

in jeweiry store,

to manage P.-D.

MEN Wtd. With families of boys her iris. to work in cob ty | factory at Washina- woe per day; trans- ~ rite or cali. lL. os ‘ Charles ye ifth and St. Charles sta MILLWHIGHTS Wtd.—To do spouting in PH eae mills. P. L. Zimmermann. 4 N.

MILLWRIGHTS Firms and milling companies in need of miteriente call Central wigeaeR. a: HM, Langner, 1832 Lafayette a (4) MOLDER HAND Wtd.—G pl Louis Mill Work Suppiy © ge 2714 Pa Batic Wtd. Pde and violin, AD MUSICIANS to 12:30 daily. cafe, 8 floor Dolph Bldg. ak ,™ Mr. Be NINE Odd Fellows given pleasant. able employment near home; whole or time. Fraternal, Thames Bldg., New (cx NIGHT MAN Ns fanart camp, Forest Park OFFICE BOY Wtd.—tn West End plumbing shop; must be neat and reliable; hours, ‘4 a. m. to 6 ». m. Box M-167. Post- Dis. OFFICE BOY Wtd.—Bright: apply Sunda ee 401 Navarre Bldg. a ‘Bt h and OrkiCs BOY Wtd.—Experienced; must be familiar with filing letters and come ee y ee apply M. A. Heiman, 1410 \ (c} OFFICE BOY Wtd.—i5 to 17 years old, tor permanent position; address in own hand- writing, giving experience, references and nationality. Box K-27, Post-Dispatch. (c) OPERA’POR Wtd.-Photo. and allround man; staedy position; good salary to right party. Hammer Studio:. 1534 §. , Broadway. (7, OFFICH BOY active, tn

Wetd. —Br ight, wholesale house, on Washington av.: ad- dress in own handwriting, with references and- salary expected. Box K-173. Post-Dis.ic) PAC KERS | Wtd. epee and glassware. - - PAINTER TTT North Market. 1 VWAIN:ERS Wtd.—At once. 39384A Lee PAINTERS Wtd.—Call Sunday or ener morning. 3840 Minnesota av. PAINitRS Wtd—Nonunion. 3005%

Silve: ic

general farm and references required. TOS N.

ex- have

repair Wtd.—For tight barre! isth and Waters-Pierce Oil Co., Gratiet. ask for Mr. Griffin. CRATE MAKER Wtd.—Experienced, 3115 N. Broadway. (c7) CUTTER Wtd.—Experienced neckwear _ silk cutter; none other needa apply. Fischlowitz & Frank, 1508 Washington. Coa ERS Wtd.—Premium Mfg. Co... shirt culting department: experienced. 4295 Ev- ans. (c) Mengel Box Co., Folsom and Lawrence. (c4) BOY Wtd.—To deliver and call for bun- dies. 5102 Delmar bil. BOY -Wtd.—in tdei room, to learn trade. Box K-25, Post-Dispatch. (c) BOY Wtd.-—Strong, to work in store a deliver groceries. 2900 Shenandoah. BOY Wtd.-—Colored, for drug store Sunday morning, 353 N, Boyle. BOY Wtd.—About 14 years oid, real es- tate office. Box E-64, Post-Dispatch (c) BCY Wtd.--To work in wall paper store; experienced preferred. Box M-176, P.-D. BOY «Wtd.—Good. allround, for dry goods etore: references. Apply 905 Morgan. BOYS Wtd.-—Several, good, to work -in factory. 2305 N. 11th. (ce) BOY Wtd.-—Colored. Skinski Arbeiter Ptg. Co., 119 Locust. (c) BOY Wtd.—steady position; must be over 16 and willing to work. 48. 3a s (c) BOYS Wtd.--17 years of age. Foundry, i2th and Locust sts BOY Wtd.—Good, reliabte colored, with or erences. Apply 4249 Delmar. BOY Wtd,—Must be over 16 years. Trusseil Mfg. Co., 4:00 Laclede. ) BOY Wtd.—Good; to !earn printer’s trade. Ne ss ye BOY .—With some experience, as. tin- ner’s halve. McHenry & Se & Sen, 3958 Easton, BOY Wtd.—i19, or old man: man; ay Pe dirt wax- on; place to stay. 1431 N. 14tl ile) BOY Wtd.—One who understands paper hanging and painting. Cail 2617 Whit- tier ROY Wtd.—Must be energetic and willing to work; fine opening for right sort. Hess & ‘ ‘ulbertgon Jeweiry Co,. 7th and St. Chartes bOY Witd.—With experience In drug store; references; good wages, 2401 N. Vande- venter. j | BOY Wtd.—To work tn stove po call aft- er 10 Sunday morning. Tialaghorn. salen Gtexois Sy. BOY Wtd.—For wall paper store; experi- enced with stock; bring references, Horne, R178 Easton av. BUYS wWtd.—For lunch counter Waltere: rali- road hotels; free transportation. Room 207 Union Station. Seer BOYS Wt td.--Young, to learn shoe work. The Model Baby Shoe Co., 4 Nicholson pl.> rewr, BOY Wtd.— With some experience to learn e trade Geo. Fehi Biue Ribbon Cigar th ee 1246 B, Broadway, Y Wa learn the au int- ee trade. ig) Tee ‘bein pe automobile | pe 109 B y dh uae Pine st. erY swwtad. Johnsen «& Missipaippt. igo ¥> wid. -About H4 yerrs eld: office ae eXperienere pecesapry: state lary ex- ed. Hox Lis. P.-D. ge “ ims Wid.—Uetween 14 “and 17 ot wee, at soda semeagye ae Steady work, A bDlY nd-TLead ee | De Bali- (c)

wT

inland Type (1)

Siwhe: r- (c)

td.—-To work in factory and run Western Type Foundry, 1068

Apply Roberts, int marking reon Hickory oe ttand Rhoe vw.

e oF come well recommended; Ger- erred eall Mopday bef ore. 1 p.m. pt — eaioe pine oleae? . ga BV og

geperal office DRUG CLEKK Wtd.—Junior; experience. ZOOL Olive st. DRUG CLERK Park or. Compton cars. andoah. KLACTROPLATER Wtd.-——Experienced, to work on boat making river towns en route for Texas. Call immediately at houseboat. Texas, foot of Angelica st. KLEVATOR BOY Wtd.—Whfte, about 16 years old, Moser Hotel. 809 Pine. (c) ENGINEER Wtd.—Kkeirigerating, night. Ap- ply at Carondelet Packing Co., 8000 Ivory. (c) ENGINEER Wtd.-—-Licensed; one who under- stands maintaining of electric motor, also understands wiring and lights; steady work to» right man; state salary and references. Rox Y-109, Post-Dispatch. (c) KERRAND BOY Witd.—in stockroom for elec- tric factory: good chance for advancement. Box K-22, Post- Dispatch. (c) BSiuMATOR—Young man, familar with plans, to take off items of architectural iron work. Box Y-143, P.-D. (ec) ¥ ARMHAND-W td,—Gierman preferred, Ket- tier’s Blacksmith Shon, Clayton. (7)

Wtd.—Registered: take Apply 4101 Shen-

selling: ATTERN MAKER Wtd.—Good steady work- man. Box D-128, Post-Dispatch. PHOTOGRAPHER Wtd.—With camera; *] have tent, etc.: for lots and picnics in and around St. Louis; no boozer. Box D-26, P.-D. PLASTERER Wtd.—Compet@nt, union, to take contract to plaster two-story store bullding. Swafford Construction Co., 615 Benoist Bide. ’ PLUMBER'S HELPER Wtd.—With some ex- perience. Rox L-97, Post-Dispatch. PORTER Wtd.—White; saloon. 1113 Clark. (c) Call at

PORTER Wtd.—German preferred, 610) Page. PORTER Wtd.—White man, experienced, sa- loon; must know something about cocking. 2031 Franklin. OSOOOSOOOODY ® a ¢ © WANTED : PORTER. M. E. CROAK & CO., 10TH AND- OLIVE. © ®

~~ © ©OOOOO64

PRESSER Wtd.—For ladies‘ coats. Mange Bros., 704 Washington av. (c) PRESSER Wtd.—Must be first-class. St Louis Cleaning ahd Dyeing Co., “7 Taylor av. PRESSER Wtd.—Young man to take charge of shop in 300-room hotel. See P. H. Power, 6600 Washington, between 8 and 10 a. m. Monday. PRESSFEEDERS Wtd.—202 N. 2d st. (c) PRESSPEREDER Wtd. — girl or boy. Bal- lard-Snow Liniment Co... 45090 N. 2d. (c7)

NA’ Y's FINE YOUNG MEN. . Today it is not a matter of finding then who are wiiling to enlist in the U. S. Navy. is a matter of selecting from among the applicants only those who will match up in every way with the high-class men o in the service The U nited States Navy's standard. of re- quirements has been raised only gradually, but the increase in the mumber of appli- cants during the last few years has enabled the department to set this standard now at the highest point in the history of the navy. This increase is due to the fact that young men are now understandine better what the navy does for a man—the remarkable’ train- ing it zives, its unusual opportunities for a successful career with financial reward, its congenial work and surroundings, Orly men of sound physique, men of clean habits morally and ae bn eg and men be- tween the ages of 1; And 35 are desired or admitted. The Navy Department urkes nv one to enlist. Young men who are ambitious will be tn- sesoted in knowing what the navy does of- Navy Recruiting Officer at 12th and Louis, Mo., will tell all about the enlistment, training. wages, op- portunities, privileges and recreations oft man-o’-warsmen. Call on him, or write for full information. Box 200. Bureau of Navi- gation. Washington. D. C. ' SHOEWORKERS WANTED BRAAALSOOwernrnaen—aera LL LL Ll ll ASSEMBLER Wtd.—On McKay work. Picnic actory. Sth and Marion. ic2) ASSEMBLER Wtd.—And pullover, on men’s McKay. and boys to cement. Full Value Plant. Glasgow and North Market. (c) BOTTOM HVELER Wtd. —Experienced, on wemen’s shoes. Feters Shoe Co., 12th and North Marke: sts. ic7) BOYS Wtd. a polish bottoms on tadies’ Work. Peters Shoe Co., St. Louls and Jeffersom™ ic) EDGE TRIMMER Wtd.—First-class, on women's, misses’ and children's work. Pie- nic Factory. .&th and Marion. (c) “The Olive sts., St.

PReSSFEBDERS Wtd. “For work on job presses; apply Purina Mills. 8th and = tiot. Wid.—$4000 or $50

rAKMAAND Wtd.—At once; general farm work; will employ either married or singik man; long job if wanted; good house, fire- wood, garden and cow furnishe| married man; board for single man; best of to reijabie man. F. H. Glancy. Montre FINISHER Wtd.—Extra wages and job, refinishing antique furniture, Sunday. 4630 Delmar bil. FIREMAN Wtd.—-kxperienced boiler. raft furnace, water tube boilers; »must and reliable; refer- -e, Sunday morning, : . Ely & Walker Dry Goods Co,,. 16th and Locust. tc) FLORISTS Wtd.-—2 men for general: work around greenhouses, Bentzen Flora} Co., 3118 N. Grand,

Steady ApPpiy

down-

VRIVATE SECRETARY investment required; must be typiet; oe erences. Address S. N. & Co., Wellston Station, P. O. KBox NREPKESEN TA TIVES large rea: estete firm: perience needec. x St. Louis. Mo. RIP SAWYER Wtd.—First-class. Huttig Sash and Door Co., 1206 8. Vandeventer. SADDLE MAKERS Wtd.—We want 2 or 3 saddie make to work on medium and better grades of Wéstern saddles; good wages ‘and plenty of work. Voss Barbee Mfe. Co. Tittle Rock. Ark.

Wtd.—Evervwhere, by epare time; no ex- Ferris, president, (c¥9)

(co) SA ILESMEN—Manufacturers, attention! resi- dent sales manager has well-located office staff of live eee to poor at disposal of first-class concern, liet, 29 Broad- way, New York. Pee SPA rR SHIRT PRESSERS ts Sel eats SOFT ATTACHED LAR SHIRTS: STEADY ‘WORK. ERA SHIRT FACTORY, 901 LUCAS, (cl)

--Apply 308 N, FREIGHT HUSTLERS Wtd. tHth, (c)

“wtANrTE LETTRERERS j ~-At once; with pneumatic tools. JD. Hayden, Kirks- ville, Mo. G RAN iT gE LETTERE R Wid.—Perma nent job for steady man, air tools; phone or write, Jerseyville . Granite & Marbie Works, Jersevyiile, 1. (7) GRANITOID FINISHERS Wtd.—Nothing but first-class need apply. Bracking (‘on- struction Co. Appiy at Ose eola and Alaska. GROCERY CLERK Wtd.—To work in store and deliver groceries. Pundt Bros., 2857 Lafayette. HANLY NAILERS Wtd.-—Columbia Box Co.. 10) ~North Market. e7) HARNESS AKEK Wtd.—Por lignt work; at once: good wages. D. Cox, mieten” Mo. HORSESHOERS WANTED Nonunion; ho trouble; good pay, steady time. Emplovers’ Agsociation, Long BI ldg., Kansas City, Mo. HOUSSMAN Wtd.—S17T5 Lindell, HOUSE WOMAN Wid.—For housew ork; home; small wages. 3926 N. Grand av. $OOOSD OOO OHHH OSOO ¢ WANTED ® INTELLIGENT HUSTLERS ® to sell Real Estate. Salary, $i 0, O00 to $150.00 per month, ® DAVID. LEAHY H. & H.C0. e 8th and Pine Sts. A ae ee agate tee rus rldg. * t, 929 Sy ndi- doniiay y. } Wrd. Fe.

eate Tr wv AN

tors soanent position; .

sent |

BUNA Wtd.—-Firat-class. and cus- tom fitter. 3544 Olive (c7) SHOVELERS Wd. sith Fiuhrer, 1421 S. Broadway. SHOVELERS ap TEAMS Wtd.—4300 St. Louis: 4990 Easton. McNamee & Son SHUVELERS Wtd.-—10: $2 per day; on Rose dale and Delmar. John Y Seveshel Const. Co. ic) SHOVES LERS td.— “80, Tuesday morning; Ampeg and oe Givervilie. lL. Kennah & So (ec) aay ELERS Wtd.—20s. Kine’ s highway and De!mar, Monday morning. John A. Lynch Wrecking and Contracting : Mis-

LABORERS Wtd.—S0. and teams, at 7th Co. (5c) TAILOR Wtd.—BExperienced on coats; steady position; goo man, 705 N andeventer. coats, in first-class dressmaking estab- lishment; $25 per week; come ready for Pennsylvania st., Indianapolis, Ind. (1) LUMBER PILBRS Wtd.—10: apply 148 Car- (ec) MAC HINIST Wta.— —For rebuildin ing machinery Western Type MACHINIST Wtd.—With "one or two years’ experience, to work on assembly work for ment. Post-Dispatch. ic) MAN a —Young: Box MAN Wtd.+for general. farm work. Hebert st.; call Monday mornin metal engraving. 305 Navarre Bidg. MAN Wtd.-——lo work in Junch room at MAN Wta.- White; for housework: ed pre- ferred; call 3084 ‘Washinzieon. i ‘ are experienced. Phone’ Central 949 MAN Wtd.—To care for horse and yard. MAN Wtd.—On ice wa Yew - et, agp. Maffitt and New office; good chance, Box M-35. MAN Wid.—For paint factory; must “ MAN Wtd.—Young, for office work. who understands manuf facturing methods; state MAN Wtd.—Competent, sober, industrious lawn man. ‘alley Park Hotel, Valley MAN Wtd.—-Young,e in photo postal studio, with cone experience preferred. Perle MAN rhe —A good man to work. on farm: Apply 1515 S. Broadway, Sunday, 10 a. m. MAN Wtd.—Young, about 17 years of age, for office work in wholesale shoe house. MAN Wtd.- -Young; l§ years old, for hat Store, experience not necessary. Crown- MAN Wtd.—For work: MAN Wtd.—Young, with 3 or 4 years’ perience at page 7H | trade; must MAN Wtd.—Sober, vt has worked in ice cream factory; not afraid of work. 1307 MAN Wtd.—Young, for delivery wagon; must be experienced in regs 4 gl _ Apply MAN Wtd.—Scber, young, with references. tou work at boathouse: salary $20 to $25 per G. Arnold, Valley Park, Mo. *«C) MAN Wtd.—Young, for clerical work: must cthers need apply; state age. experience and salary expected. Box K-21, P.-D. (c) active; prefer one with some experience in credit work, srocery business; $15 per week MAN AND WIFE Wtd.—Middie-aged with- out children, for country place: man for Post-Wispate MAN Wtd. ——iltretne. young, care for horses perience. Salil today until 10 a m., Hig- gins & Co., 5619 Easton, ence in machine shop and tool room, to ene charge of tool room; not a tool maker. MAN AND WIFE Wtd.—German family, to rent or run on shares from owner an ele- D-3T, Post-Dispatch. MAN Wtd.—Old, or strong boy, to heip work; small wages; go@d home, Call Sunday morning, 1626A S. 18th. self generally useful; board, washing and laundry, $10 month; references required. MAN Wtd.—Young, quick at figures, recommended, for office work: state age, ox F-41, Post-Dispatch. iN Wtd.—Yopng,. to work in stove sho us 0 Sunday morning. A. Haferkorn, 2116A Gra- vols ay Wtd.--One that’s handy around ma- chine shop, ble machines; must be handy with carpenter experience and wages desired. Rox M-6u, _ 208i - MAN Wtd.—To make himself generally of one horse and wagon; $10 per week; must be sober; after Sunday, 12 o'clock. MAN Wtd.—Bright. young, about 20 years of age, for office work in large manufac- as a foundation and capacity to learn rap- idly; give references, state experience and l’ost-Dispatch, (c) MAN Wtd.—Experienced in general mer- Pleing, taking care of stock and goods in the house; must know business opportunity; state age, experience, nefer- ences and salary expected to start. Ad- MAN Wtd.—With retail dry goods experience; must have ability to 32 years of age; if qualified for such position, apply Sunday between 10:30 SCHAPER BROS., 9th and Washington. experience preferred; salary § x LL-79, Post-Dispatch. na) insurance ansociation ; cit and State; must be a successful producer lite annuity, M-168, Post-Dispatch. MAP ENGRAVERS Wtd.—And stampers, by tions, Box _E-03, __Post-Dispatch. (c) MARBLE SETTERS Wtd.—Apply at 4144 MARBLE ~CUTTERS ‘Fass —Letterers and tracers: good wages. 1429 St. Louis. (1) terer. 2837 Market st. MARKER Wtd.—Must be quick and accu- (c MHAACUTTER Wtd.,—Experienced, single man preferred; steady position. Box L-wé, MEAT CUTTER Wtd.—First-clasa, to take full charge, of meat markét. Call MEAT CUTTER Wtd.—First-clags; must be sing! man. Inquire Sunday a. m.,, MECHANICAL DRAFTSMAN -‘Wtd.—Who has experlénce on machine tools. Call 2019 MeN Wtd. Experienced, for moving vans. Call Delmar 22. Euclid: money any time. R. Sti Wtd.—2z0. and 20 teams, at “555 N. is: ~Hot tamale salesmen; also ta- males at w wholesale. Schneider, 1242 Carr. wagon, wZ3a05 Howard. MiN Wtd.—Two, to nelp gage put in M'iN Wtd.—To sell photo coupons; also man .v take charge of solicitors. Stigleman & MEN AND TSAMS Wtd.—Twenty; Monday morning, at 3650 Washington. James . MiN Wad. Two, neat-appearing. young: to travel in states of Missouri end Colorado: workers. Apply 1506 ¢ Chemical Bidg._ (cy MicN Wid. -With several years’ experience accurate work, The Diagraph Co., #121 N. ith st. (Cc) energetic men and women to advertise, distribute samples and catalogues; steady MEN. Wtd.—$00 monthiy to trustworthy peo- ple to distribute samples and ae es. a. “s and 0’Falion. John J. Dilien Construction LADIES’ 1 pay. Ber- UADIES’ TAILOR Wtd.—To work. on fancy work; long season, Mary Tramble, 442 N, roll. 108 Pine st. electric ee x ioe Oe chance for advance- D-44, Post-Dispatch, 1914 MAN Wtd.—With some knowledge of night. Welloh’s, 2508 S. Jefferson av. MAN AND WIFE—wWant. place on LEP ele Dr, G. C. Eggers, Clayton. (Cc) MAN Wtd:—With small capital, experience. 2344 Gravois. (7) particulars. Box Y-179, Post-Dispatch... (c7) Park. Mo Studio, 1504 Market st. (c) Box K-24, Post-Dispatch. (c) All Hat Co. Broad: wav tools. Call Delmar 2344 S. Broadway. to Public Market, 91: Newstead a month, including. board and roora. Write he quick and accurate with figures: none MA. Wtd.—Strong, young, quick at figures, to start. Box E-58, Post- -Dispatch. (c) gardening, woman for cooking. Box and “ay in tin shop; must have ex- MAN Wtd.—Elderly, who has had experi- Call 2019 Lucas. (C) gant 75-acre tarm; finest proposition. Box with farm. and garden MAN Wtd.—At once, that will make_him- 3801 Gravois. (c) Se ape a references and salary expected. chance for advancement; call after MAN to learn the trade and assem- tools; state Posi-Dispatch. useful in furniture store and take care 2722 Chippewa. turing concern; must have some experience approximate salary expected. Box E-116, chandise stock, who understands sam-+ and be thoroughly competent; splendid dress Box L-44, Post-Dispatch. assist merchandise man; from 30 to and 12, 9th street door, MANAGER Wtd.—For factory office; Bhoe 100. Bo MANAGER Wtd.—For an up-to-date frater- health and accident certificates written. Box large publishin es 8 ; permanent posi- Morgan, MAME CUTTER rd Biesde. and let- rate. Apply 308 N. 15th. Pest-Disnatch. Sundey 8&8 to 4, 1113% St. Louis. 1400 East Broadway,, East St. Louis, Lucas, {c) MEN AND TEAMS Wtd.—At Delinar and James T. Addis. (c) SFIEN 3 Wtd.—Two, colored, to dirive ash glass. Bentzen Floral Co 25 arcus. Edwards, 2546 Olive. . (Cc) Addis. experience unnecessary: ~ood future to willing on milling and screw machine. on small. MEN Wtd.—$®% monthly ana expenses to work, ©, H: Emery. Sec., Chicago. ic) at home; ance. steady™ work; $45 sep ag ty s. Scheffer. treasurer cago. AM#ETELOUS MEN - GooD SALARIES ! RAPID ADVANCEMENT ! Interstate comnmnaire, the new profession. The new rafiroa law necessitates the em- ployment by 500.000 large concerns and 3%9,- OoxKM commercial associations ef men whe ean handle traffic work under the new Covernment freight rate system and save millions of dollars at Don, gy Sh Do you want one of these positions? proba bly never had the chance to qualify for high- salaried ~wehe * w. a n help ‘vou wulted to your inclination. This is an exceptional dea ter your condi- tion. You -can Suanity while in your pree- position. Registration in employment service free to competent men, Mr. Kass, Interstate "Commerce Dept.. la’ &. &. U.. Twit receive ae ar oe days si “ag ag A sa ex n a. ‘o es im. Suite led i aa win. ee

SOLDEHRERS Wid.—SsStx, good. Apply sour® Lamp and Mfg. Co., 116 Bim st. ic) SOLDERERS Wtd.-—Several first-c'ass men on white meta! hollow ware. ‘Wilcox Sil- ver Plate Co., (I. 8. Co.. successor). Meriden, Conn. (ety SORTERS Wid.—tThree experienced whisky bottle sorters: permanent places to g men, Ad. auick, Missour! . Bottling Co., r. O. Bex 777. Kansas City, Mo, (e2) Ss. ABLE MAN Wtd.—At camp, Sarah and Forest Park bi, (c STEAM DRILL Monday morning, Geltse}l Construction C GTRNOUGRAPHER Wed. i Youn lumber office. Box M-198, STENOGRAPHER Wtd office man; no other need apply. 17%. Post- is tch, Pp R Wtd.—And ¢t 810 Holland

RUNNER Wtd.—Apply 6400 Florissant avy

man for a ost-Dispatch. Experienced, and Box K- *“«¢c)

writer. idg. ; STENOGRAPHER Wtd.-Male. who under- . gtands billing. Appiy Monday morning. Greenspon & Son, Broadway and asmeer t STENOGRAPHER Wtd.—- Young man: gener- al office work; a g¢ place for a ng men that wants to learn the ges budkeoen: K-164, {¢)) German ae prefe Post- OG ; ER Witd.—Young man, and typewriter: must be accurate and faat: prefer one now employed, who desired to get with a live manufacturing concern: pect for right tian: salary to

yng Wtd.—In lasting Sere mees. on n’s and bovs’ welts and Box Post-Dispatch. (ec) FUDGER Wtd.—And stitch separator, on bovs’ welt shees. Rugby ‘Factory, Sth and Marion. (c) HEFL BURNISHER Wtd.—Expedite: also treers on men’s work. Burrow. Jones at Dver Shoe Co... Zlst and Lucas. HEEL SCOURER Wtd —And leveler on men’s welts. . Peters Shoe Co., St. Louis and Jefferson. (ce) HEEL BREASTER rR Wd. —aperiancea on power machines. Wertheimer-Schwarts Shoe Co., 20th and Chestnut. McKAY CHANNEL TURNER Wtd.—Also boy to cement channels by machine. Bur- row. Jones & Dyer Shoe Co. 2ist and Lucas. ic} MACHINE PULLER Wtd.—Experienced, and hand assembler, on men’s fine welts; only first-class men need apply; railroad fare advanced if desired; also want experienced Goodyear stitcher on women's shoes, Appx at Huiskamp Bros. Co.. Keokuk, lo. (cT) NIGGERHBAD OPERATOR Wtd. —Also cob- bier. in lasting room, Rurrow, Jones & Dyer Shoe Co., 2ist and Lucas. + ic) NIGGERHEAD OPERATOR Wd. --On wom- en's work, Sunlight Factory, &th and Marion. (ce) PATENT LEATHER REPAIRERS Wtd.— n women’s shoes. Roberts-Johnson-Rand Shoe Co., Hickory and Mississipyi. (c) PULLER-OVERS Wtd.—Also operator ‘on Chase and No. 5 bedlasting machine on men's Goodyear welt work; = position. President plant Brown Shoe Co.. 18th and Wash. (eT) K- "20,

Filsinger-Boette Shoe Co., 1411 PT AGIEN' ggeeed! : TRIMMING CUTTER iat eee gnt.ic) “GENTS Wtd._For water fi preventor; agents you.to invest Jackson st. AULBNILS Wid. Our Po oy fae we on earth: e - t business; ‘terett cory; free free a ee mane gan + Bh Co., AGEN fS--fhe ever-ready Winner, everybody a a said “ties particulars. lbLundee st.. Boston. AGENTS—Would $3 a day the year satisfy you, on’ vestment? If so, address P lip Sines, % West Fifth st., Kaneas City AGEN TS — We = “pay $8 per ‘hu ndred for names and addresses, .written at home, or

1 we time: e, Rox bs Rocky AULA LD wtd.—Wwe will ~ — = month to travel, BB nos names, advertise and give away samples; permanent write to- dav. Paul Lindner. BR Chi (c AGEN'IS Wtd.—No oom necessary to make $5 to $20 a day with the most. use- ful article es details for pos- tal. Collamer. atent “Attorney. 72 Warder Riock, Washington, D AGENTS—Make big er night burglar alarm; fires blank cart- ridge; never fails; sample 36c. Humphrey Novelty Co., 3448 Williams pl., St. uls. AGENTS Wtd —Reliable men and women to represent us as iocal agents in Mis- souri and Illinois towns; large line, high grade goods. Ideal Coffee & Tea Co., 1244 S. Broadway AGENTS Wtd. —Why longer endure inside drudgery? Be our representative doing out- side. healthful work; your own boss; making $5 daily upwards. selling consumer; many making $25 dally experience nnecessary. Davis Soap and Toilet Co., 1470 ‘Carroll avin Chicago. oe AGENTS Wtd.—Chapin’s he ig - Wonder ;”’ big selling, pat- | POR

selling our

sainple free: 100 per cent; ented article. Chapin Mfg. Co., Dept. Lombard, AGEN’S Wid.—To handle well-established article in exclusive territory; samples and; partic ulars on request. Midland Sales Co., 6802-04 So. Halsted st., Chicago. AGENTS Wtd.—Sell something every autorio- bile owner needs; defmnand enormous; big ‘ohgag ole on sight: write. —— Selling o.. o%4 E. Sist st., Chi CAago, Aaenrs Wtd.—Ladies, to sai developed and undeveloped land; salesiadics make several thousand dollars per year; par- ticulars. Box D-10, Post-Dispatch, AGENTS Wtd.—Something new; sells itself; no talking necesary; $7 a Jay made eas- ily; write for full particulars. National Supply Co.. Gunnison, Colo. 99) rs, W rd Greatest novelty e. the e age: ; smallest Bible in the wor! send ane, sample and terms. B. Scott, pox “a2 » Fi Oklahoma Cit;,. Ok, AGENTS— Listen! Our ‘‘substitute for siot machines’’ sells like wild fire; no capital required; exclusive territory. Anderson me Co... Anderson, Ind. AGEN1S Wtd.—Men or women; $50 or more a week assured; a sale at eve horse; per cent profit: no talking: sells at si ht. K-B Co... 3402 Lexin n at.. Chi o I

gate. a ee gerne aps 2c stamp B, particulars. va Uilams’ Soa Coe. ya) SNTS Wtd—We want = in each county to . 130" wun -ote useful cieg _ ~~ iIlips Co., oO. 2a Philips Bla Bidg.,

—Street men, the b hit of pocket coat hat ert move instantly: ware mall rnigheJ. and ay W. 150th st.. New Ya ‘ AGENTS Wtd.—Enormous business; lacing 1 devices In cigar. eh ane ine Mt Co., i ‘ ve " feteriag wit “ith yous 3 E Sinn AGENTS Wtd.—You can ge bs _ sk batteries at send 25c tions; sat on tis ee ee av., Baltimore, Md av., Baltimore, Md. AGENTS ae fe ge est ‘teller.

ted t t o $620 tn rp ees: 8; M4 fom aR Mix. Kostas

yoo : en tirely new ouse carries vow ante Send me you catalogue and outfit. you mean business. Th Finch B) . Dayton, O. AGENTS Wtd.—Look ligious pictures:’’ Litt

our w tops; catalogues; in Art Association, Dep AGENTS td.—On sa me and a mn an per cent £3 me pan es Sy to $620 in 6 days: a in 2 nous. Monroe Mfg. Co., F Ube ~ AGENTS Wtd.—Make selling the cineh a ’ repair a punctured automobile ong wi in one minute; every auto big profit s; illustrated Geeta age write today. Rose 08 Wabash av peas Cit

AGENTS Wtd.—Make mirrors at home; prefits; littl outlay; we show you all; write for instructive circular. . G. ae Patter- son & Co., Dept. 37, Brooksville, Ky. AGENTS Wid.—$l wns 4 patented one- handed flour sifter; = one in world; orshee Co., B 22; sample furnished free. wayton, | AGENTS Wtd.—$88 per 100 paid angi bay lecting names and addrecess: Sales Stamp for particulars. Calvert les = 217-219 St, Paul st.. Baltimore, AGENTS Wtd.—Poys and girls ee money seiling our specialties at 10c; we trust you. Write for goods. Smith Mfg. Co., 1617 Belmont av.. Chicago. AGENTS—Make big money ae our new windproof — cigar lighter; every smoker buys in~*'- gells itself. Rathbun Mfz. Co., Indianapolis, Ind. AGENTS Wtd.—Live agents to seal the a perfect decor lock made; enormous sells on sight. Safety Link Lock Co., ‘ebro Cottage Grove ay hicago, Il. AGENTS Wtd.—Earn $10 daily Cannon Camera, that makes on a post card in one minute. Terre Haute, Ind. AGENTS—Our Sun Ray burners fit all lamps; cheaper than : prices defy competition; free particulars. Simplex Gaslight Co., New York, AGENTS Wtd.—!Ir have the best oo t in existence: big profits: geen ae a whether selling other go not, investi- gate this. Byrne. West } Phi tadelohia. P AGENTS making 3300 300 monthly; you can, collapsible aluminum drinking cup, ‘allied with cold cream; easiest money-getter. Parker Chemical Co.. Chicago. (c AGENT Wtd.—Make $25 daily; a reliable firm wants an exclusive agent; new inven- tion; write today; name your county. Aerio Co.. K-150, Cincinnati, AGENTS Wtd.—Sel!l 6 months’ hosiery: also guaranteed silks; manufactur- er to wearer; large commissions; not sold in stores; free information. Lenox Works, 5 W. BSist st.. New York. AGENTS Wtd.—Portraits, frames, plilow tops, sheet pictures, etd.,, at low prices; rejections credited; 30 days’ credit; cata- logue and sample free: 8. Culver Art Co., Westerville, O. AGENTS Wtd.—-Wake up! The Universal safety gas lighter is coining money for live agents. For particulars write manufactur- ers direct. Sample oo H. Jones, Uni- versal Speciality Co. ‘leveland, i AGENTS Wtd.—Men or women; or spare time, to sell our = -gtade De anaid spe- cialtv; quick sales; big profits; don’t delay. Write at once for — partleul —_ The Yavior Specialty Cu., Springfie wt s AGENTS Wtd.—To sell chewing o deal- ers in your town; elean, pro table busi- ness bullt up quickly with our brands; four flavors; novel packages; write today. “He Imet Co,, Cinectanati, AGENTS Wtada.—lIl will start you earnipg daily at home hee spare time silvering mir- rors; no capi free instructive booklet, iving plans 0 Gperation, G. F. Redmond, Jent,. 10, Boston, ass AGENTS Wtc.—Silk hosiery for men and women at popular prices; fine spring and sone pallets; = a best for the mon- homas Cg., 3730 Finch Bidg., tein. QO. we AGENTS Wtd.—Make 4500 ~~ nt profit selling our gold window en, novelty signs and changeable signa; varie eties; enormous demand; catalogue free. ulltvan Co., 1234 Van Buren st.. Chicago . AGENTS Wtd.—880 weekly easily made seil- ing our Yankee self-wringing mop and duster: 500 other fast sellers: samples free. A. Scheff Mfg. Co., 1635 Wells st.. Chi ‘ago.

with our our picture wis irons,

mantie kerosene

guaranteed

AGENTS Wtd.—Matchiess cigar epee live- wire proposttion; just cut; pocket cigar lighter, shaped like fountain fe: sells at sight; sample. Sag wer Co., In- ventors. Dept, hica AGEN TS Wtd.- + str _ men; and 200 per c: profit sellin” = Pull Cork extractor; particulars, etc.. Co., Dept. 3. Jackson. AGENTS-—General and specia large. old line health and com- new, mang wha ~—— © selling porerees + Casualty Co., , Louis.

pan ’ oe ee territory; 2 Missouri 13. pmo Wtd.—To represent a large health anc accident Insurance Ss something new and attractive; big rene contracts; cootee territory. Ad. America. Salisbury. ys

AGENTS Wtd. —iveniest bargains ever of- fered in kerosene mantle ‘oat and acces- sories; also’ gas ne ntle A big profits; write now. Contine 335 Broadway, New York.

LABOR NOTICES MEAT CUTTERS. BUTCHER WORKMEN —Mass meeting ‘Sunday, April 80, 2 p. m., 13th and Choutéau ay, . (7) AGENTS WANTED AGENTS— You can know about ‘the profits made supprzing bes ty Ss ilies. Ad- dress Leffler 0. aueNis Wwtd.— oa St t it big corse ¥ Torset Co.. Broadwa AGENTS Wtd.—Legitim aie machines; patented; sells _ at = ead, particulars. Gisha +» Anderscn, In AGENTS Wtd.—Automobdile tire expense cut hana 28 — oy) aay a, Washing ee for t ENTS moe ~—y - funies, Write t Selene fee for A. ‘lan. H, E. Bishop, 1701 Cass av., St. Louis AUIS Wtd.—New line. nameplates P| numbers: large profit: aainples — ind ion, Mase.

Bros... Hosteon AGENIS Wtd.— Free a Rag 1 pour e | ane y pee ri in St

ty td. — sell special n St. ees ~§ ane slsawhere: state

penrt bene * Missous! "presi S, neegaas 2 Ri ali Sunday 10.30 a. m, 6244 sel sells a. he) t Doug. Cu., 700 Market, AGENTS—875_ weekl ge fitting eye- glasses: ae and quickly learned let X; telis fonts. write St. Louis, Mo AGENTS Wtd.—Make 824 per da tomobile pee ial 2 a only time: experience waitred Mtk. ‘Go free;; write today. AGENTS ~ Wid. —Atterition; $25 Weekly sure;

ng = ¥ action rticulars cott, Ark.

1 AGEN AGENTS Wtd.—For success on record: ores ated. people stop, look, listen, become nated, buy; demand world-wide; $10 to $50 a ger: write quick. r Th . Ludingto: JC ines one- hand egg oenter and oe 25e 2 soe’ ‘ald. e back if not pleased: te Rats an other fast sellerg - listed, Blish, Effingham, III, AGENTS Wea —Make bi ts; spark gas lighter. chenoar’ th than vacuum cleaner, chea than bre v5 candescent kerosene mantle lamps, chea) om best light known; write Pmt = Li ‘ * “

A. S ringfela. - Mass ent one AGENTS Wtd. Local ance for $100. ment rates ] come a member: corres e Miss Benefit ce on,

us " y Medicated” sf Louis, ta —Abtombains prop our fully guarant Globe & and 6 blades; retails 50c: mon satisfied; oR” 106 ol pom? mi sold 156 in 6 hours: 6 re of cutlery in the world: === Ag lwo’ Boles Co., 809 National U ne, .

AGEN wd. negro pictures “Heavenward = 15 daily new cor res, ‘Jesus Died “B. T. Washir e crack Portrait © “+ jer, write AGENTS wid. mn negro pictures, ‘‘Heavenward,”’ B is a * crackerjac Portrait Co. 710 'td.—Live or 68" fo, make 8 i

at last; perfect fly_killer: poe op" without fail; et neggne ounce; every woman onl tee en sale; 1 cent } pause a i <a ere per made; exclusive oe B make ia — 5 pounds; ee, S| more expensive oye rng: ae om ever men demonstration cone esie. a our tg tom ee York. Meow aai new lamp burner; sene illumination into bea gas light; nteed = a man = A AR rings you quick sa sel! 1 "9: only 35e

nome peiling ae ctory , ieconter, We A : ne utomat ie je Tasor guaranteed to put a se Sta

AGA Sein set INE Bao RRR RL a ne

+ 1 CORE tae Me ae LA * 9 EN ill Meltita Pad e Ree a ee

Page 41

wd on ? a , Pm nf SUNDAY MORNING, APR 30,

ST. LOUIS POST. DISPATCH.

SALESMEN WANTED PARTNERS WANTED

“. a oahe : wot Oe v « soeupie’. sete _. perenne a '

ee Nan en

ornate HELP WANTED—FEMALE

| SALESM EN \ WANTED SALESMAN Wetd. —Experienced, ary

5 ar new census nearly 300 pages; TUTE eee year dad make you inde endent for life. Address 829, Victoria Bldg. TRADE SCHOOLS “AND AGENCIES LADY Wtd.—Young. ‘ . 2303 poenengion, is A “AG E . SA will make you rich; Dal oo pages new

RPS TRES to sell our fall line of blankets, dry a specialties to _Te- © ence not ‘essential: for ‘partic ulars tou ;_ Veterenoas required, wholesale grocers,

i a PAY distributing circulars for 25 firms; list, etc., 5c. M. Falkenstein, Sauk City, learn palmistry.

And we've got the land that

SALESMEN Wtd.—&ide SALEAM & N—Now $75 weekly hanatios our latest produe- take a limited number tion of advertising fans; must act right Get your start by coming to me tomorrow morning. ’ about the splendid St. Louis and Missouri ; a fertile farm free and a FREE is P TO FLORIDA in America selling groceries by i Blectric Telestream CASHILER, $300;

AND GIRLS Wid. —Sell post cards for us at ioc or ‘and recelve a camera free. e Murray Premium €Co., We give abeolatety free a «fil camera for ne for us SALESMAN Wtd.—To geli y nigger a ¥—-E busi- dependent factory, : age and experience. retail trade; application American Opportunity

pee ge AR poet! DETECTIVES— lxperience Bh. gan poll ex meus, vara commission

previous experience and names of former em- ployers are stated. od

— CANVASSCRS AND SOLICITORS. ADVERTISING ‘SOL ICITOR wt 3.—Fxpert

two money-making . and are bargains; Rox 466. Lindsborg. Kan. No Splash water strainers are + gupta ‘for ia prove. sexes ; an formulas. wort TEXAS railroad construction 5 300 ; $150 German- canericas Calendar siienadia epers, “3100:

s Men's Clearing ll

Wtd.—High-class, to seli inet mortgage security on weekly or month- $50 per: week to those who ‘Catholic preferred. maii- order business:

you automobile trade by actual write for catalonve. (incorp. and seeate >" (cS)

RUST SOAP. CO.

state age and experience. CANVASSERS Wtd.-—Live; KEMPE he ants traveling men for advertising fans. as side line; quick money; righted designs; selling se2son now on.

je’s Lron ett’ Soap Co. : it removes iron rust, aerabballe stains from _ clothing

’ motormen and con- ductors, city and interurban; good wages: experience unnecessary; aan office. 4th floor, Lh. mantels direct from the laabative reagan to a pons statin qualifications, steady employment;

emts and store salesmen wanted. ladies for houee- y AGENT Wtd.—Not vas personally and ca ng canvassers in exciu “mew 1911 oer - 9g sells in every yey LAND 3A LESMDN—We nave Jah ome oe J re 4 4 ¥

best-paying trade of today: SOLICITOR Wtd.—To visit merchants and home work; —. time; no capital ; hi operated vacuum

business autickiy by correspondence: no tul- a sell the only and oria- tion until position is secured) adv ertising _ pur- class man need apply. SOLICITORS Wtd.—5 or 6 Sod reliable newspaper solicitors; Room 6 Republic Bldg inal page Wta, We guarantee the hand-operated machine for the money the ground floor by

OU T-—Low- “priced

Manutacturinge Co.. TO $10,000 yearly

CIV iC serv ice examinations of nearly every held during September those inte nding to take them should commence preparing now. Columbian Cor respondence eas ; we will teach you appoint you oe oem rep- salesmen for high-class. iddle West manufacturer: chance of rapid "‘eaeanounaens to men worth $3000 per year or better. Louis and elsewhere; K-45, P.-D.

“ yr coats, that fit like a glove; po drawstrings; : the business by mail, e hip wusset does the trick; most pop- SOLICITORS Wtd.—An accident and health com mM wants 15 pe solicitors; salary y, list with you readily

Chl, DRics Wtd.—Av “ealary $1100: alternate weeks off with Tall common ee suffi-

SALESMEN Wtd.—Experienced, that have and can make good; ly sober and honest; Heda spr ror ate men; permanent success; cial law course free

SOLICIT ORS gr a shops, parties employed oney representing us as a side aoe. Sinith ng Ake wildfire, poente are gettin s, I wilt sen-1 $10 er dg on cre it! c t: perparation free for coming a er ese eae Institute,

Wtd.—Health and accident large commission; something new; Monday morning.

Wtd.— Make dent. $7.3 steady in- TAl, SALESMAN WANTBD. PLU MBERS ARE IN DEMAND EVERY. come selling $1000 W AY AND U ,

Dd ENTS Wtd. in every town in the hed States to sell Linro Products, ent _beckares of the

SOLICITOR Wtd.--With ability above tion, $1 annualy easiest insurance propos merchants for good con- pay well ni or of nig tis honest man, hea has had experience most up-to-date t-class securities. and extracts on the mar- sellers and wonderful We give handsome premiums to r customers to assist you in securing or- Why work for someone else when you 70 ABLE TO SU PPLY DEMAND: oes TRADE SCHOOL.

SALESMEN Ww td.—Side line. make easily $50 per week carrying most com lete and up-to-date line o 60 different subjects, poling season now at height: publie and it is the desire of the concern to place this issue through a conservative sales-

SOLICITORS W td. Ye city and cominissions 5 w =F —We \ Want an unusual number

asmuch as the company’s ee ee termed Permanent per iness of your own? No large capital summer ‘resort proprietors: now engaging ‘nt Te a high- -gr Tg man with ner how will be offered to make

SALESMA Wo Exaslione

y pay us when you deliver and col- .! Quit hard work and impossible propo- tions; .. ifare agency and increase Address The Linro St. Louis. Mo. in ‘demand at once;

ST ICITORS Wtd.—To sell a new 2Z5c article makes operators greatly ; Opposite Southern Hotei. The Continenta! {c

pOLICITORS Wetd. —Gents and ladies to S0- SALESMEN W td. —EXT erienced, icants for a fraternal society that accident, old age and death bene- 40,000 members, and $700,- 000 assets; big contracts for live agents. A. ; State manager, 2902 Washington. SOLICITOR & Wtd.—To take orders hbors and others other’s cereals; a specia! of- fer to secure a fireless cooker ye be made a ‘con ‘fidential remeron x E S, — Y ‘ : 7" Y> Are SELL OUR GROCERIES To hotels, farmers and other large consum- ers in our “‘drop shipment pian’’ } ; we advance commission, collect without charges. perience necessary: exclusive territory head- quarters, for carioad men. write for particulars. VERIN & BROWNE Co., Wholesale Grocers, 3

SOLICITORS ~Wtd.—District crew organizers; for best mag- © a shag —e ever put rage de

fits, 20 years old; sroposition ‘to those with established trade: fer tho yusan ds of aero planes now being bull brote ssion min earn

e “Start a mail eee a ‘Silent Salesman’’ system; even- possibilities unlimited: the best money- propositions are: in “B om wage slavery: send ” for two trial. Booster F Ww td. —High- grade, ‘Louts: \ cccmmaabt position; $500 't to call only on business men; penses adv anced ir sais no samples to car- 750 McIntire Bidg.,

tag Great W festern Cereal Co.; «: All, eee ~ inv DL y r 1D ; > can sell 200 shares and ry j KE W Ri PER OF ER 118% ‘Holladay’ ~ “Marvel ; worth investigating. SALESMEN WANTED — LP LOL LLLP Le ~~ ~

peepee crew of men yan GER Ts es offer; SAL! ESMAN Wid.--Experienced cleaning ma- for complete line of portable and salary and ee particulars write or call,

SaLPEMAN Wtd.—First-class specialty; retf- E-60, Post-Dig.(c) CITY BALESMEN Wtd.—Good commission L-19, Post-Dispatch. stationary machines; NEW double-si eee ton nna - with advancement to man making sovd sight sp c é ng and giving oh gg Gacy ib and telephone number,

erences required.

SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES GOV ERNM: ONT positions open: Fr es Institute, BIG NIGHT wege sit de $4 per month. Bookkeeping, glish; positions secured: DRAU GHON’S COLLEGE, 611 N. LY TH, HELP WAKTED Fann” OOOO OOCOH OOS SD ALTERATION HELP. Experienced girls on .—Every city and county, paying business known, legiti- te, new, exclusive control;

NAMES AND ADDRESSES manufac:uring a high- arate . wants waperients salesman to repre- Merchants-Laclede Bldg. SALESMEN Wtd.—A

; 26c per hundred; Merit Supply Co., ich.

new wave “ot Sine big = at ur fl whole or s :. wonderful one sans “ gtate experience and Box E-7. Pust-Dis. SA LESMEN Wtd.—We have a4 good mission proposition selling our ‘*Black Diamond’’ oods are well and favorably known it in well with any ine calling on lower part of Illinois:

PARTNERS WANTED line and “hardwood finishing *shaterial. PARTNERS Wtd.

SALMSMEN Wa iisbeew, excellent oppor- if a Bn eee — for ny Pen tunity: age-25 to 50; give full particulars

2 Wid. —Who = a heey A quainted in city, ree.

N, BOYS—Let me show you how to make >» $40 weekly. at home, during spare ‘I have started hundreds of men and ys making- money ; inclose 2c stamp: wee Aecress Hugh ee

PARTNER Wtd.—In good | “Ww td,—Successful pays o38 weekly.

to sell real saat : money can be made . . Box E-55, Post-Dispatch. Wtd —Profitable, computing scalem Rg Cail 414330 Fronkiin av. .~-Lady or gentleman, rr money- making proposition,

exceptional terms: vance for expenses:

women arate make Russell's dairy cream cris own home; rich harvest of gol . wholesale or retail; x dfire; more they eat, more they want; - no tool expense ; ehild can make mi

© A

SALESMEN Wtd.- to carry non-alcoholic flavoring ex- tracts (liquid) as a side line; jo behutiful natural appeals to every 900 La Salle Bidg.. St. SALESMAN Wtd.—Experienced retail shoes; .first-class men need PARTNER “Wa. Real estate business; eXx- -136, Post-Dispatch. wWtd.—Successful mail-order

SALESMEN Wtd.—For permanent attractive package; line sells rea@ily an mate age and experience, Drawer 1047, Apply Sth ‘Hloor.

Charies Russell, urn st., Milwaukee, Wis., 30 years can y —Grocery and meats: PARTNER Wtd. must be honest |

wn ESMEN Wtd.—Our ing ‘ ' Washington av. & 6th st.

Wtd.—Advertising : iberal commissions; $2906

side “ or exclusive, oe : that any salesman can easily place with re-

young or 3 hilar * © & & ® ® @ & @ ® 4 LRM WAITRESS+Wtd.—305 N. W td. —£xperienced, eg Bag and Cotton (c7) INTS—Write for the lowest teed

TAR Pe Wid. —First- class, ~$2U00 and services, ; your share $30 to $35 weekly;

PORTRAIT AGE NTS Wtd.—l make the best )por nite: if you're not me satisfied, try work just nf ee

PARTNER Wtd.—With_ $1 contening machine. 2 Lee ’ biz .. , SALESMAN Wtd.—Expertenced i hog-raising business: SALESMEN Wtd.—T side Iine to hardware and Implement deal- : The Victor Neckyoke

- have the farm and man with res business and * — making good money marent position with = ith one of the sarees. houses itt — Jine

ne nibte and

ine ened. c ompensation

gg Wid.—Dry man able to handle _terri- state oo and references. t BEN TATIV facturer of vacuum > Noleanors wants exclu- “agg te WA in each county: : others need not apply.

ge enn ory peeterred.. give the right man ani income of $2¢ SALESMAN Wta.—Wijh brains and Be rer dost Wtd.—Earn $25 weekly mailing taking orders for

dne person and the best business men in the nity 0 uncer factory guarantee. W td. ie for roemners Hy ~ PS ge with- Cc

health, and syne he ial PA RiNER Wtd.- SAL Resta Wtd.—Traveling: electric goods. oO BE store with etsio¢nan. Box to _ elec “aren coviess to weet CASH GIRL. $ Wid. 7 uat be over 14 years; ‘his £ _ remittance nipped

DISHWASHER Wtd.—Girl or woman in lunchroom; also do general cleaning. 1117 Franklin. DRESSMAKER Wtd. | experienced; good _ pay. Mange Bros., 704 Washington av. (c) DRiESSMAKER Wid. —First-class; one who understands cutting and fitting: will pay ood aalary; call early Monday morning. 435C N, 294. DEMONSTRATOR Wtd.—Experienced wom- an, for vacuum cleanin machinery 80 show room: permanent position. Apply ot to 11:30 Monday morning, Union Elec. P. Co., 12th and Locust. “ie DRESSMAKER Wtd.—First-class: one who understands cutting and fitting: pay a ¢ | gary call early onday morning. 1435C i. ana ot. * .

oO ODDO DO OCOD OD ODS © FOR DRESSMAKING @ g DEPARTMENT © ak Experienced operators on © © sleeves, waists and skirts. © Apply Monday morning to > Miss M. Underwood, Dress- $ ~@ making Dept., 8th floor. 6 SCRUGGS- ¥ © VANDERYOORT © © -BARNEY © ®®O © ® G6 ®o © ®®e¢ >@ a

OUSEG Tei Wea. About 17, hous ework, to. sake care .

td dressing» Favor. Hild a WE. — On a

We aS xp 5068 Wankinatom HOUSEGIRE Wtd.—To assist in general 6150 ecdioeae (ec)

Hot ry: : Ww = | piterson famity: Gaines pre : eal real wid, —For phone

HOUSBGIRL Wtd.- st no washing. 5539 Connecticut. HOUSEGIRL Wtd.—Fer general housework;

HOUSBGIRL Wtd.—GJerman, housework: $25 per mo ath. HOUSEGIRL Wtda. _——For genetes oamavertt: call Sunday and Monds . 812 Cass.

td Ite, housework; tariiy of 3; ‘Ko eas -

; _ White “housework: ; good wages;

or general com Ficciomat, ma

hgusework:_ good. home.

washing a ‘renter epnly * gees at m)

mess SHE Wra. For ‘weneral housew , Sanday afternoon:

GIRLS Wta.—Over 16 years of age; eteady work. Bemis Bros. Bag Co., 601 8. 4th.(cl) GIRLS Wtd.—Job press feeders. A. H. Meyers Ptg. Co., 24 and Market. (c) GIRL Wtd.—Good, for general house- work; good home. 4649 Cook. GiRLs Wtd.—'Tlo work on custom coats, 708 Pine st.. room 300. GIRL Wtd.—Young, to assist with light housework; small family. 5218A Page. Giki. Wtd.—Experienced young. for plain cook: references. S747 West Pine. Ginl, wtd.—Or woman, for skirts; experi- ence or no experience, 518 N. Vandeventer. GLRL Wtd.—Il4 or li, to take care of baby. 2 vears. 4203 West Pelle. GIRL Wtd—For housework: no washing or ironing, 6006 Gravois. (c) GIRL Wta.—-For general housework, small family; good wages. 3218 University, (1) GiklL, Wtd.—White; or woman to assist with hourewosk. 4056 West Belle pl. GIRL Wtd.—4#ood; white: -at once, for dish pantry and waiting on table. GIRLS Wtd.—To lay out orders, $5 per

week. SOS N. 5th ct. (c) GIRLS Wtd.—To pin lace curtains; steady work; good wages. 5102 Delmar bi.

GIKL Wtd.— For general housework, in famiiy of 3; good wages. 5617 Vernon. GIRL Wtd.—For general housework; no watching. * 6246 Maple. GIRL Wtd.—To work in ae experience not necessary ; if you ek. Saeen: -1™ -- al

Saale of Biectone Tor men an ee, ‘por and MEN Wtd. Wid. Making PARTNER Wid —Man bil. Poeti -clars, yeor Country Club. Li selling Rockport lots, $104 rbor. Sartai SAL BSMAN Wtd.—With horse and buggy or light delivery wagon, for city retail! trade; at required, Geo. A. Bayle. or woman with Sz to take half interest in pote tebed day oar

-For copii and we wm a no wai washin ng: $ CUUK W td.—F —First- sy mith referonces, ply Sunday mornin ng. COOK Wtd.——olored ;

either day or ake: | S200: Wtd.—For automobile business: for 2 months: -customers ‘wait oat he Me. an _ st. Fatman Wid

AT V ver “ne gt dealers’ price, with “anol” con- extract; agents coining money; enormous demand; quic real article; no liquor teen ‘legitimate everywhere; car- ——

— : BR Cpe Po onl | ences. SOE 8 Von wages: sina COuK Ww td. —Firet-civae “ Apply at | ran }

os

td.—-Two city, to call on gro- ith er ~ ee Bide. Seward | trade; call ” produce eceiuatesion connections North. South 187. Post-Dispatch.

Wid. = Experienced’ Migr dl ref

e Universal Import Co.,,

calling covering Il mn “ng * ‘— a. i Texas; ' & Seenven, Gishicere 3 Expositi on Bl St. Louls. dg.

t d nerve; no scheme, * but a legitimate thousan >fold mone

oe xperienced., white “woman 3

in + a SESE - Wt — ite girl for

Ea

1233 . 504 W ashing- Cook ae trimity. ast ices eee: eas nine niapen tO cover : minsicns

GIRL Wtd.—-Good; for dining room; tigo a girl for the kitchen. 201 S. 4th st.. bakery and coffee house. ti) GiRL Wtd.—German, or widow, agsist in housework in smal! family. 3144 Shenan- doah. GIRLS . Wtd.—To sew on ladies skirts and children's drenmges; steady work. 1332 Washington. GIRL Wtd.—To work ina at toni atore: understand eomething about ickena,; fraid to work. Box E-i 128, «Die GTRT Wrd. eo fruit pantry work 1 in city: also for Monett. Mo.; free transporta- tlio Room 307 Union Station. I td.—-For general housework, wash- ing ‘aa ironing; email family. 66 Fair- mount. IRL ti.—-Bright, not over 14, fer af- Pe wg work. 511 First National Bank bart | GTRL Wid > ixpartenced, for . general housework; 6-rooms ent. 6315 Savoy Court; Monroe oe 1887 L. atk Wid-—-Frporanced ced, wh for gen- pes Forest 48 . - Apply one sores : phone Forest 4 Ranta 2 e¥ th. — 31 pe rarearcng. ku- <ropaan Hairdressing P ‘agior and

Apply oe Delmer. 2. HuUSh GR. Witd.—-Wh in w td. —No istndzy:

RL Be Vtd, FOF geueral housework

er al

“sebiorns ity cc wo adult ed For general poaseworn: | $ “3 -"

td. ED eeMnaae; reference

;. work; RL, Wtd,— ; For general house 0 xa: Rctiecteert Sea aaaiet Tn

rut TIL Ww ta. —For SRE: ROE OP

-For general housework,

SE — rod TRE Wtd_terman: with general athe ork, 8201 Shenandoah ay.

HOUBEGIRL Wtd.-— prere § Housework.

<JOOes for general house- HOUSEOIRI. Wed. lob ‘man Kirk ” HOL SEGIRE, Ww td.

ee ee Wid. ~ White; for general house-

: memeral housework; ~ Prk ba ig for Ea yng house: | : { or 5 Foneres housework,

meelth hodseieork: eo hi hen AOvSEOIRL . FS ‘or mene ; 140 ring so . oe Srv 4

HOU SEG a C ye .

tbe at once. ta — For , aerene hoo for genera.

a ‘teen m ed no “washir TouswelaL Ww ed. stiook od S.. Gra | a anenien i experianced; ‘

HOUSEGIRE Sta ‘all

HOUSER REPER Wd. — ‘general house- ~ Mm

HOUNnGI at Wd,

a gy , . ee rt Noy idee HOUSEGIRL Wid For. tie Seed che he 1 For ecueral “housework, ses” ity of wo German girl for genera) oy Tidsewath:

HOUSEGIEL aaa —Experie c housework: small family. HOV mp ht Wed. Fe

a

eva SEGIRDL Wtd.—For general housework, HOUSEG IRL Wid. aoe ae no laundry: good eptpnaes

Oe SHOIRI. ee wk; m4

s TT a oF " Ei ihs ev Saye

te

girts kept ‘4 adults.

Bee peiftt Si Nea Tie Li asym ae ipa - eae, eg PS

ay a]

‘references required. ad i ah

HOUSER EEPER a. BE

housework: family ‘of 4; |. 421 WW ‘ashington

it ean for small ” family. a anne,

mse Fat ae Ras Lae

nyt bob tons eh ee WE PRA we ey. bey #2

Pa sre ye

ye I Pr ae phage

‘at ud i oe eaves ark €x i eas |

Page 42

. _ " :

a eee ae "HELP WANTED—FEMALE | SHOE VORKERS WANTED ~ MISCELLANEOUS F mR SALE a ne Aen La “SALE He —_ 4 erl- Ca. aot | hy =r ar De TODAS AIS i ee GOODS FOR SAL

Me rest, washing: STENOGRAPHER Wd. With ewe experi GIRLS bed pe —To learn. Peters ‘whos Co.. GROCERY SCALES For salary wee efferson. c)| order; from : (rst ther lon j rass ye BPE ost- Dispatch. cine anlight Factory. 6th and Ma- | worth. __1137_ Market SEER : Reet. piano we ‘bedroom, me ie eee, uenae ae refined; ha! gray g fraid om) LENOGRAPHER Wetd. a ‘Rem- rion, (cl) GUN—For sale; Remingto > j nubile : : aa ture: cheap. S807 Delmas. (3) . oo afraid of light work: ington, and office worker; steady position; /GIRLS Wtd,—I —————=—————— | condition, $25; for furt) © partion in : set : zt ROOM SET—G -@injng-room work; plenty other sate age a ag and sala Box K- n counter department. Peters dress Chas. Stout Aubu —_—_- A lowa. —_ "tao oak large as oes, oC laundry: Considered” | 5 Post-Dispatch ae re ae aoe Lou! and Jefferson, (c) BATE R—For - (9) | WHiskY— rrels, a ate $15; cost OOaIE ncleae 1a 7 ‘ neum comes considered; | Gricw t ae nog to ee tae ‘Rob- wn-Grat ne Thompson, 7 years old. ,* mo ates omnes ae Or sale; ae walnut. w - tment com and occ eo seers gepe,yeterencen BE | re canned eo peetace ines Fe | and “insane, © Bane BO Co ekery | ook dufivan ne Marke pepe setine._$6._Sbet Greer av, ee Ls “att pace : r week. Ad i E- HOT WATHR HEATER; —- r cme 2 ae black, ‘or sale, iron foldi bed and other | { . except Sundays... 2 Bregeen re—rgpereng | Fada ee S| eee | eae ih, “pose Dia— =e ew oe apres : D. . lining maker, box-toe stitch- . e% : ’or -—For sale, on aa WA ; [eo COOSDOS © SSSSSSOSS s @ler, gusset stitcher, back-strap stitcher,. tip | South Broacest Aucte SUR OEE ever. pee ge oo “Eee: ail “tale, AE hand 517 Se one bed; will sell for! stead with full-length oe ee : dee, @® 8TOCK GIRLS Wid. " For sale, upright f dressers. = te leks De mirrors. Ta ae and girl to assist in pantry. Apply. Su sutateaiads ? ito run stamping machine and girls to learn.| °VeP,, size each 24x24-ine | new, | Vin NAILEee male ———. | “Hew, f , aa oe Bed, god as | Ferguson ® Dio of Mariettg oi & Nie'S, 509 Washington. (c) @| Fall Vatee Plane Glaggow and North Mar- Willard, 318 "Chestuat ne in. Wm. G. a "9 “Stern & AO ee t. BEDS os = = ios Station, “ihe” Circle Home. - x | Ke >: ee , P FY 7 eee, SCHAPER BROS $0 OOS SS OOSSSS OOS fe fe | Willard, _& St eds (ej } * nut |. handsome rugs, plano. bee Roc ty | FURNITURE—For sale. sale. complete slemant ee ee A ”’ WAIST MAKERS W mete enrer | PATER T LEATHER REPAIRERS Wta.— |1CE CREAM FREEZER—For 25 and Toads delivesey | Bedroom furniture; chea Der ees “Delnnes ity f bere ee ad Page 8th and Washington. ers and helpers. ‘G11 "Mermod-Jaceard Shoe Con. Hicker ae d Mival ie ae 228. rt ee motor. ae ay perCall ol write, f age SETS. PF ieee ema = — Pate! ty it de sit ed: call tod pee oae McPt a, Ss We Bid | See SOE - ESS SEPP : : $10: : : ely esired: call today. 4029 Pher- he 3 take work home; spare pide f eee |SKIVEUK) «6Wid.—Carruthers-Jor oe Co.. | LAWN MOWER—For sa RGAINS j and street dresses: seg sideboarcs, dressers, folding. ‘Teds. son ay i2 oy Central National ans WAITRESS Wed —Call Sunday or Monday. 9840 N. Sori ng. ones eet vania. in fine win ; Tadies = en's cast-off clothes a ie 8. 13th st. FURNITO RE-—For sale, beautiful 3969 Easton a¥._ clede, C compiete for $42. eiweiss Bros., ome base-burner; ge ; experience ee mga com wolp At Wid—Experienced for night nuree. | j¢~*()[ ‘Saile=-Wanted Bathtubs. $6 and up; sinks, 7c and up; | HAVING purchased a large lot of font BEDROOM SUITS—Also brass beds, mahog- | “Riture. 202) Marker. (c) GE - OF write, R. Williams, 1414 Olive st. 5 Aubert av. closets, $10 and x lavatory, $2.50 and uD: i: ¢ supplies, consisting of newW bat ror % any leather parlor and library furniture; rURNIIURK—ror sale, complete furnish- | RANG for sale; gas - Wea Fo , WOMAN aren Colored. for houseclean- MISCEL also complete line of other materials at } hot-water kitchen tanks and other u s, dining room set, Wilton, Bigelow, Axminster ings for 3 rooms for $53; terms $5 cash, oe A bisg Largain. ‘position: must ‘be. retneas h,. a ees _ing. 4593 Garfield. LANEOUS FOR SALE | wholesale rices to eve rybody. plies, we wil) offer same at a bargain st. | 0% Ge vonbrnet Velvet Fuss, SOWCh. Doekeenns, bed ord wns a dasatiggge consists = one | oo 7 725 Sy Beqamotun Apts . R. GOLDBERG & CO., i? Chestnuf.(c99) | Louis Belting & 8 l music cabinet, ete.; entire furnishings of | Dedroom suit, dresser, washstand an : to $25 per week. Lame PD. ic) | WOMAN Wtd.—To do cooking, small fam ACETY LINE GENERA 1k : ut. (cO8) | Louis 8 upply Co., 609 8S. 4th, | h ; : z y » TOR ¥F sale; - 2 “art ee . andsome private habe will | id .| one refrigerator, one center table, o 3- ¥Y Wtd.—To travel a Mieecor: good pay aes nad Sa F 5380_ Von Verson. light; steel air. ressure For tank: both Peat shi oa bg and meals % vali (c99) | rately at a tremendous sacrifice this winks: piece parlor suit, two ingrain rugs. 15 ‘yards rs ciinmndae wait, in oo eet! ps Man’ WOMAN Wtd.—Without children. to per ect: cheap. Charles N. Nope. 740 Tox. en 6 eee DT honk 1 vow gy case; $15;. cost HIGH-GRADE CABINET MAKERS. people starting housekeeping will find this } Oileloth, 6 chairs, one mantel bed and pad en unnecessary: reliable firm: write for housework for room rent. 1636 "Ag edo bl.. Webster Groves. Mo. ; © st Bauiroom cabinets, china closets, side- |#, Tare chance: no deaiers. 3815 West Pine} fo fit. one two-burner gasoline stove, one walrfut Siecees lars, MeRradv & Co.. Chicago. (c) | WOMAN Wtd.—Strong, for ‘dishwashing | AVvWING machines multigraphe, typewriters NAILS—For sale, mixed natls. $1 per keg. .| boards. towel service cabinets; hjgh-grade | 2: (c3) | kitchen cabinet, one extension table, one 2018 E. 'B settorson wy, ed. [Of good education and busi- __Union Station Lunch Room. $15, fo $50. Rebuilt. Typewriter Co., 211 | gh ‘ap Belting aud Supply Co,. a gantnet “work oe Bee Mirror Hinge and | BOOKCASE—And table, for sale, 3529 Vie- balr pillows; Sve pedes, tee seme it eae sale, $40 for.a very desirable posi- WOMAN Witd.—For housework; in small fam- | —- 1990 me » bhone Bomont | - tor. k Ste intetn Gala ae eee daven lon. = og 5 Prone: established firm. x L-144,]_ ily. Box G-2, Post-Dispatch. ADDING MA NEW city map, just out, showing route of (c83) | BOOKCASE — Blea: sinus rocker and one comfort; also other fine bar- urts enport, 6 cot; TE i Dispatch. — a WOMAN Wide Ware lace Curtains: graph, eee: letter fie} ,.cvery, car line: every street indexed ‘an’ MISCELLANEOUS WANTS » als early Elegant mahogany | bookcase; | gains; upright, folding beds. 18x40. | French | §. rian etretcher: oe -~~Young. who writes unusually $1.50 per day; bring lunch. Apply Mon- | Cabinets, office chairs; cash or terms. — ’ m4 a Mie Snes eautiful home. 4020 Westminster pl. finish, $10.60: parior davenports, upholgter RANGE—Foor sale; Fic Comfort good hand, for position in accounting de-j| day. 5102 Delmar bl. Olive. Al =i, (c3) ARM SANRER Wtd.—I wwe necwwwmmm nm | CARPE T—-For sale, fine velvet. $4: side- in moroccoline or velour. $16: Ki nde 7 oo heating stove mall gas stove, 7 ee eee wouse: salary email tal WOMAN Wtd.—Able and willing, widow | AXES— New, Slightly nicked, at Bigc_per 1b ifaw decinbnane. ‘fixtures bought and sold. |*“hiower attachment. ‘Bon ile wrath | board, 95. __1101_Signey, upstairs. ersaultic davenports, $10: brace-arm rock- | {ott pata b condition; very a 2 + % Fost De cos hi 7 preferred, to take entire “omtiy RY" of branch and alightiy age enewele Ss ‘and d-epades,, new 47961 rinbaum. 806-10 N..7tB st.; Foangae Dispatch. so 116 “a CARPETS—For sale; coal range, washstand golden” oak sid -_ gxtension table, $6.60, Washin on _bi. ; oe .~Three, to represent a - forth u a: ‘tieres, 2 chairs. S046 As ay. "| o:den oa eboar H. Wal N hole Peninsular. : 2 e .custom-made corset in East St eee ae of city. Box _L-184, P.-D. lt, $1. Wm. G. Willard, 318 Ghpctnan st. (cy OFFICE SUPPLIES—For sale, new and sec-|4A8Y CARRIAGE Wtd.—To buy; must_be portieres, 2 chara Ashiang =* Furniture Co., 1219-1223 Spruce st, (5) hide cheat aa? Sa dg ‘six, new, quarter-sawed | very lowest prices to ‘santin rites” tek te i ree : represent.their lines in and out $50 needed; also man start pool room: [pargain. 4140 D ;}to 10c each; & lot slightly used willow waste | CLuiHiNG—W ne oak, leather seat; a bargain, Box M-4, | some of our prices: Dresse d 5): , evtaperience ‘upneceasary. "otherwise WOMAN Wtd.—Experieneced, to_help with | BARBEus’ OUTFILS—New or slightly uséd; : (c) Meee nae oes eons wants all kinds tered and repaired. Dawson Polishing Co., with, aim, "Sais. tus ercuaueee: eee RIGERATOP!—For sale; large sessortments, big bargains; easy | PALNTINGS—Rare, about 300 ears old; | ment, Montana; wis -y to $15 oats, for ship- | 2t22_5. = ae ; nice, clean cotton pad. $5.50; leather dayen- veep Y : © $15 suit. Delmar | CHIFFONIER-—For sale, dark oak, in per-| port. $6; sanitary folding bed, $2; upright REF plan gh foamy 3 olding bed, nice and clean, $7: chairs, ; 340; _good order. 36

and manenc upstairs work and children. Forest 393. ble ales "Gall Monday. 9 rd iy 5478 Clemens. terms. Augus: Kern. 16 §. B way. (co3x) make an offer; investigate. Box T-73, Post- | 865, Forest 3538. (Not in combine with oth > 515 Mermod & Jaccard Bldg. WOM. rae pf —IJn agency y pre with ao else, coetoaete t bats, gloves and all pert mo aj _ (7) Gelbers); no _ Branches except 4426 Page. (c8) ee — wenn = h apiece; rockers. 75c: refrigerators. $2.50 gas | REFRIGERATOR er and child: willing te milk; mon else, one-fourth price. Knight’s, 211 N. —Colors sour n oil, at one-half | DE vt ‘oO tS—For sale; curly rch, ' » Be. 00, oR: —For e: F , LADNDRESS Wrd. White, — ‘$721 Easton. reliabie onlv. Overland. Mo.. Box 63. (99) L2th. “y », Dele e; also mixed, at 75c per gallon. Wm con Wta—Double standing. Box M-166,| pird’s-eye mapie. and’ golden oak; same as mga Segre makes, $4 pa ho white enamel lined. Call 392 : SS Wtd.—Gocd. “wcNaip ~ | WOMAN Wid.—-Middle-aged lady to live with BATHTUBS —For sale, new, $13.00 up; lava- G. Willard. 318 Chestnut st. (Cl) Desi’ Witd.—Roll-top. In good conditi 3 | Bow ea Prowmey %,, S390 Save _&. up; brand-new linoleum, the best grade, cost REFRIGERATORS —For =: | Wtd—Smail 1 old lady on farm: no objections to one tories: 2.50 up: sin Ss. 5c up. Goh hen- PAWN TICK —For a watch, pawn cheap. ,823 Washi ngton av.. 2d ode an CHIFFONIERS--For sale, solid oak, $3: with |any place @5c a yard, at 40c a yard; a big , very cheap. 1118 N Lindell 9261 : Kichild. 1929 Chouteau. Schwartz Rail and Steel Co.. 3100 N. Broad- $17; phone Lindell 4637L DOLL BAY Wid a floor. dressers to match, $5. 1113 N. Vandeven-|lot of all pictures to select from: ‘this is REFRIGERATO Wtd.—For a tamil f th WOMAN Wtd.--To make ner home with us; | ~*%- walk 2 blocks east; both phones. (c) | PAWN TIC Ras -For sale: diamond ring, Box L-6. Post hey size; secondhand, | ter av. ic) }only a few of our articles and prices. We EFRI ; Nebraska Es 7 2 in family; small salary, but modern, | BIRD CAGE—For sale, handsome brass, on pawned n’s, $30. Call Sunday, | j_y ; ee BACHELOR'S CHIFFONIER—Aiso entire} C4n't mention everything; if you give us a from bankrupt sale ; “also lot of comfortable home. suburbs. Box T-58. P.-D. stand, new; also postal card projector. Del. | 2863 Bell. ALI CHAIR Wtd.—4-wheel, roller; furnishings of magnificent residence, com- | Cll before buying we will show you our | @@d-hand $3_1ip.__ Prosser’ Wd. White for seeped or ; 40. : good condi‘ion and reasonable. Box D-113,| prising leather parlor furniture, fumed oak | big stock, with prices. Refinished furnitu REFRIGERA1 ORS—For : kery, 2 Ma rket Wome te Risherinee jatiar’ oe BUGGY. TIRES war aale it fons = eT PRRAMEULA tO eres cost | Post-Dispatch. ‘I library suit. early English dining furniture, at looks like new, and we sell it at ‘eh grade family refrigerators, almost equ ; , : , , _—_— bh 3 : GOO LUCKY -_- MkaT SHOP os weak > beautiful bedroo furnishings. brass beds, than a third of Cost; ou rill h new; at the MéCra 3 : splendid openin For particulars: ad. Box $30 per ton; 1000 strictly new oe SF RIGE . : on ta JRES Wtd.—Complete, autirul bedroom rHishing a4 Ww see that a e y agency, on Third :, L185. Post-Dispatch. in the white or prime, si wo rimes, Eee And "Gan te: Cae Scaler peices; fe EE ot Be 6x8. A. le Page, 2601 State st., |p Oee oun) hehe 1 hance for those starting you wil, cova tean Deas ernest the. place, doors north of Locust st. 4 WOMAN Wtd.—First-class middle-aged. | With tires, $1.50-each. Wm. G. Willard, 318} them before buying elsewhere. 's 9741 er Lae pousexec ping. 300 Were er 1515 gs. 14th st. ee re ge oeagh oh mae KS ergs 3 or- F either white or colored, to take full charge | —2estnut st. (c) | Franklin , ARTITION Wtd.—I8 feet of office partition, | ‘ OAL AND GAS RANGE-—For sale, SMa-1 GAS RANGE—For sal ver. a ee : 5 Wtd.—First-class; for family|of a furnished flat, one who can cook, |b SCHER BLOCKS—For sale; meat tce-|pIN HEAD OATS for little chicks, $2.76 | Grob, 511 N. 6th st) “omeble: Spiess & _Jeatic combination; first-class conGhmens| | Mopdayr Som. cme eee ERS—For sale; al : ton prepared for work. a on, fron: a good nome i att ene goote, Noweat Sioee taueee out- per 100 lbs. Write for feed aeice ‘list. BAUiRE ae a 5 on eae a eran in alge cheap GAS Ra NGE— or eald: Chain Ge aun erge. nice | china ‘closet; : : m ell re m ’ rices. ussmann, —secon an —«- OT e; é ’ ’ ; “ . ; ? SRESS Wid-Steady German woman | $20 per month. 403. N. Sarah. “12 N. 4th p (c62) J. G Hermann & Co,,, Indianapolis, (cae) inches wide or more. Bow M-164, Post- et ey 2656 Keokuk. _ | 1 =e first-class condition. 5591A Bartmer. EE wei A E washing and cleaning every Tuesday. WOMAN Wtd.—High-class. who feels her- CABLB—For sale: lot “ot wire spkis; lengths PIPE FC STORY Wtu.—-Short, fiction. Call 618), Mer- DAVENPORT For sale cheap. 2537 Rut- en STtE: Woke and a arti- ; ; rdi _. je n : rin I - 4 % . 7 . Stee my bd non L. F. AN intelligent rson may- eurn $100 ; eath- ve IRON yiharm a or piv Sar 3 lot of Goy- have some good second- hand at present; all somable prical . nS EOGH @ MUSICK wat pai ag ak — te nn = a gpawte dh le. brass GAS RANGE—For sale, Majestic, good RUGS— sale; ‘ Rap Wid.—Phon os = 3505 wil M faing: pend £0 at particulars “Press Syndi- G. Willard ‘sae gel ee See so tae mee ees 119 5. TIT-T19 Market st. tc@m | beds nnd ‘elt mattresses. “Prosser’s, 32204 p condition, . $6; water heater, $4.50, 2748 Oriental and m —_ e res : c- | vass ‘send for cu ° : §_ Chestnut t roadway. (c) ranklin. . : jon av cate, Lockport. N (cg) | CEILING FANS—For sale; electric; cheap. | POOL TABLES—Fo | rave BS , ; . r sale, private pool ta-} HOUSEH ee GAS RANGE—For sale, D - | RUG—Ox1l2 Axminster seamless, a Wate te care for l-year-old | CORSETIERS Wtd.—To Rantle 5. popes — 858 ot bles and equipment; perfect condition; bar- EHOLD G GOODS WA NTED it gg gO oak, only $30, good as new; $8; latest po set "$18; cost $35; tapestry rug Th RSEGIE Wtd — White, mo at at tee te new beginners; food income to the 8 aoe Seacabtweaion’ guliaets pe eich 444s Yi. sine saeatine Pum ), a pe stoves? quick phecw wad a a DINING SBT——For sale; oak; and other fur- ane sale; 14-b F Svea = sale, rn t ‘ , ‘ - . ET ATiN Sette Pe : ; 8 iture: Btty 4 - : night. 2378 nkli | ee’ Roreat Fae Oty Eas see sn enn houses: will sell cheap. 1137 Market. (c)} PRINTING OUTFIT—For sale; Chandler- postal. McCiay, 1931 \Frankilin. ‘Central niture; no dealers. 332) fo - ovens; elegant stove for ‘hotel nf! i hin i, large shipment new WRSEGIRG Wid — 14 years old. to help | (c82Corset_Co.. foliand Bidg.__ CHANNEL IRON AND CARRIAGE BOLTS |. Price press. 8x12; card and paper cutters; ' 2478: Bomont noe it) | DINING ROOM SET—Mission; for sale: cost | rant; cheap. 1221 Chout which we are _with housework. 2 Sheridan LADIES Wtd.—To copy short letters at 90 tons of 15x26-in., at $25 per ton; and | 50 fonts job type: bargain. Box L-90. P. -D. CHI ; $150, sell for half, also gasoline rane® | Ga Chicago Carpet : Lome; a wees made; send stamped en- | 100,000 bolts, 14,x5 16, ees —— KFONIER Wtd. ar s-eye; state price. call Sunday. 4604 Morgan. 7 S$ STOVE—Chairs, Thole trange, kitchen - bn pth «ip mite assist with upstairs | yolo x 52 en es. enn, Willard. B1R Pr Mtr at a Wm, ‘ai pion rete nO eee es ayy Moe eee a Post epee DINING “ROOM FURNITURE—Beautiful oe oe tables; Singer s. m, 4513 a aol ak ae ae : . : : 2 , e } ene, printers’ sup- | CHI}P NING wOU1 UI — Natur i . 2 iv Ringebury: Delmar 2106Ro ey | EADIES mas supports 2 per hundred; | COAL—Delivered, "standard, lic: Sunlight. plies. 3134 /@live. cl ue tek Eee Le id State price, mahogany | buffet. china cabinet, table, chairs, daven- | G45” Fi pe ry ings Bt are welling: them ‘at, 1 Lie ee (c) no canvassing, material. turnis d; stamped 12c; Mount Olive, i3c. Johnson Coal-Co:, | RADIATORS. pi f lumbi or dek, Bem. ic Ite, Fogt- sapien. port, rugs. 3897 Delmar Dbl. AS STOVE—For sale; piano, bench, re- (hak auction prices: for a =f win, Seong = ag nal Bs B at rahenael Wabasir Supply phones Olive, 805. Central 6075. (es) wire and mantiia a Fopes, ‘abe ‘terwee. se so nee tee hikes Wt - .-—100; Tas pillows. | DINING FURNITURE—Beautiful dining fur- eanes re ee: bea, table. Benton | real bargain, you mS it fing tt of lacking , oa . o : ; : nce; 8 . 2 a A a rpet F iT eniig “ADIES—Write for our $25 reward offer COAL-—WOQULD—KINDLING Klauber & Se ADIATORS: (C99) | st. Central 56141. Fillow Mtfe. on a wakinieiaet a also rugs, beds, etc. 402 pan. we ATE fC HEATER—For sale; copper oe ee 050 ea ave &: _— or sma ren; experi- and free sample fgr demonstrating our Burn St. Agnes I: it’s better. St. A . FEATHER BEDS Wtd.-—And pillows. Ad-|D 1G FURNITURE—E i COM Connects eane. Delmar L , and seconc ; : con : . Bt. Agnes . SINING FURNITURE—Beautiful buffet, |] Lindell 412 , hand; must be sold by May. 1, at ct hee rte ange improved — Butralo “ON tee a Brags an i seme South 508. Laclede 68. (ch) Pras. wave. about — =. " peeene-band Mt M, Spetiman, S852 Olive st. — p - aR gee Rr ag + * go gr GAS FI ey en oe Welsl’s. —EaKe prise, with extra set of grinders; one 10- Chestnut st. (c)| party. Box M-200. Post-Dis private —_ cabinet and sideboard. Phone Delmar Page. ; coal. range, $6. 4618 cial prices on entire a - — pound counter scoop scale, one 6-foot coun- KIFLES—For sale, cheap, s ,, marpshooter st Dlepateh._ a j che Cae Guaiakand: segeuenmar be pig oronnion reps adie pelle ‘high-class coo J cash drawer 12 coffee rife. 1 cat rifle. 1214A L were RE “Weisah buy; large or smail| DRESSERS—For sale, with good large mir- “ anak be 410. en sale; various makes; 3082. 8. Grand. ae : . ® re-{ proposition, expe 15x20-inch roll paper rack, one 6-foot black- | RiNG—For sale; a > mal ~ 6605 Mancliester;| rors; $3.50 up. 1113 N. Vandeventer. _ eee Nae a sacrifice. Cohen- ranft.. 1146 N. Compton. FURNITURE Wtd. wr pe spot ae Or- SNTIOUE ‘ r a chit (c) icebox, gas stove. _4204 Page av. ' = = 5 ne not a — e experienced, on a chwartz Raii and Steel Co. Roth phones.ic) |} ROPE—1-in. and 14-in. second-hand mani _cutt Storage Co., 4729 Easton av.; Delmar mahogany dresser and chiffonier, | HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE— ; ARDROBE—For sale, large, 3 ua: ae Pn gunonds teosk new - ® ® @ ® @ ® @ ® @ ® © @ @ @ © DESK—For sale, 1 sale. roiland flat. top. and in good o eatehons 3 2c per Ib. and us: psp (94, Forest 2648, (5) wees parlor and dining furniture. Call bargain: account heaving pr An! call a 1 mirror door, each 28x acatactle ‘a: “Tot x % SALESLADIES Wtd. —-Wxperioncesd. typewriter: all like mew: very reasonable. }ome large.chain, links-straight, J-in. thick, YURANIIURE Wtd.—Let us give you our | [°c8y. 2020 _W. estminster PB day. Tuesday or Wednesda 40084 Fiad ay. | Store. & bargain. ~ S. 18th, g. Co., is) > in shirt-waist department. Apply : Prosser’s. 3220 Olive. 6-in. long. 1c per lb. Wm. G. Willard, 318 . price before selling, Keiner, 215 8. 14th. DRESSING PABLE—For sale; mahogany. | HOUSEHOLD GOOD Wor sale. and kitchen | WARDROB She ww fe RIDN : to KLINE’S, DiAMONDS—For ‘sale; Ra oe . K white Chestnut st. (ce) | Central 421R. (cx23) bean chair, 310; hat Cae ~ a green velvet furniture. Apply at 915 N. Jefferson av., ow a. folding a aa : CED O 8 Washington ay. stone; must sell. 1043 Vamisvhanem /SAFES—For sale, four gmall size; cheap, FURNITURE Wtd.-All kinds: cash. Hill, + hg rug, $25; wor 8. o524A Hum-jat once; must sell out. : ~# tlema ea ot 41, -k.; Stern & Goldberg, 1416 Chestnut. (c99) a 3927 West Belle. pl.; Deimar 3386L, Lin- DRESSER ~ HOUSEHOLD GOODS—For sale, Wednes- SETS sale: oe ell 1170R., (SSERS—For sale, $4; oak washstands,} day to Saturday; everythin cloth-{ and Garland range; iron, beds, complete, $3.50; chairs, 35c; ing. furniture; slightly used. Soh C Choeteas

AY tins LIBERAL GUAR. oe ® @® ®@ ® e © > © © © ©2OOO® $ DIAMONDS—For sale, 2-stone ring,

OPERA- . . —_—_—_——_—— fect; matched gems; must sell. Box M- y en . APPLY 4 THRESHING OUTFIT—For sale; cheap. 512{ 77 aa. AN, (TH MACHINES 1812 WASH-|@ © @ @ OOOOH OO ols Post Disp Cae | ee Pe FURNITURE Wid Badly; second-hand fUr- | rockers, 7c: glass-door kitchen safes, $3: | av.;_chea vind > SALESLADIES W ANTED Lac ealtie 200,, Practical. first-class repairing. | O'in reproot safes: Ceres Toa tae. | mene, 2801 Prsaklin, 8) ge oo oll Fg eg ggg [CEBOX—For sale; small; $3. r? oe ® ® ® ® @ ® eo o® at haif price. 2423A §. Broadway, mann Safe Co., 413 Washington. (c99) FURNITURE Wtd.—Pay moet: will bu Bpy bakers, $6: gas ranges, $5; laundry stoves, |!RON BED-—For sale; and imo fu WASHING MAC Stix. Baer & Fuller Dry Goods @ DIAMONDS—For sale; %-k., $100; 1-k., $145; | SArms—c amount. Sam, Delmar 2778R: 1118 ‘ 2: iceboxes, $3 up; rugs, 9x12 ingrain also a few pairs portie d = justable dress form; ioe URAL VES WD. @|° Co, eb ghd the Kee ben of ex- fect; beautiful; perfect earrings, 1%-k.. mend vp STosing_out a number of 2d- hand Vandeventer. __ 4$2; Brussels, $3 up; clean pillows, 2hc: | Dery); all very cheap. Apply SOOO "Greer, chickens. 2325 Whittemore. ‘MeKinney, wants expert © Baperintendent's lesladios, ADBIY. @ | $220. white; bargsina; will call. Box M-|Co,_ 415 Washington_av. ego) [FURNITURE Wid —All kinds, large. or | shiemiion “he “piace to, get your nousckesp- | gas. stove, ‘kitchen’ range, and other] , used. th jateat styl ’ - . ) : 2 - . ve chen ra u months; on “stréet © | © >| DOUBLE GRATER—¥or sale; something | SAUSAGE MACHINERY— For sale. 3532/ton; Lindell 1271, Delmar 159L. ing outat cheap: big lot to pick from: every- | household goede; very cheap. (336 BS “linden. . n° pay up to $12 pr 1¢©@O0009 ® ®@®®¢¢@® S| new. superior to anything in the market; houteau. FURNISHED FLAT. Wtd.—c Sar tine Ce ey condition; delivery 92 paty. employment; Wilcox © SSCSCSCSSSOOOOOSOOSS grates coarse and fine; don't scratch finger; \ SAW DUST— Fog a sale; a loads; delivered or 4 rooms, complete. for housekeeping. ae eile ie aentaa "ee ate to everybody’ ic “EROX—For sale; cheap; capacity 100 Ibs. WE have anything ~~ : ¢ , usy Ww ; : a @ never gets dull; easy to clean; price 10¢ only; | one ou hone today. Bomont] Box D-8&1, Post-Dispatch. are: it stands to reason our price is pf te 3906 Palm dows. Kelner 216-1 miath ~ beg iC X—For at smail; best condition, $6. | north of Clark. n chines; new, i me factory. . Apply ® ® SALESLADIES Wtd E : agents wanted. J. Eckhardt. 507 Wash. . —Experi- © g as (c99) = aa FUKNILURE Wtd.—Carpets. contents ofj|and you not only find old-style f t EBO Sr araN N. , . ~ ’ } Bon Pants Makers tel ah shirt, finisher, ‘Xpply p> Sa Ho- son; cheap. Snider Elec, Co.. Central sik, a eg eee ui ne. mtorage he Easton es "hansen pring 3 enkie we sale; one-or two at matt a (Acdt Greer av. operators. on all parts ; minutes, 4005 Cook; phones (e) Central ABTS, Bomont ie FURNITURE—For sale, most new, ean oe sauletent: 1” on hE ays Fig Pi agpete A. Pandors, FILTER For sale; e. Jackson; ear a SE NG AGHIN rT HOUSE iui) GOODS—Bought, sold and ex- furniture. S674 lintel. en up; dressers, 7 9 & 8 haa ge “ais ville OY. 7:45 a. t y eo 3 pounds; cost $100; sell for $25. . e; drophead ey * giso moving, packing and ship-| =r) CUR, lh beds, chi l ron | SPECIAL ices to ¢ : App} jg clothes Ba agg girls to learn. apely o i 4018 Cook. eres refrigerator, table, center ‘our prices. Seo Pur, Moving | *U mp a Aa Bg sale, 4 bg 2 room 4 5B ~y oe oxen —. leather dressers, &} chairs, 20c; : “s t a take cha — ams Pega ERS—Six dozen No. 8 were = Sunday after 9 A Etzel 3 — must Bold urnitcre. + orage : harles at. (c . “by oO —— = nal boxes, $1:50 each. niver 4 : . (c 3) FURNITURE— Or saie; and rugs. aa pre 2618 Franklin av. > nt Fox W122 Post [i 4c) | wird, 818 Chestnut st. a {eh sale; 6; tur-| INVALID'S CHAIR Wtd —And crutches; full | —eet Tan =| Bi rf 0, ~ HR “Lease and Furni | a lars to receive attention. Box K-127, FURNITORE—For sale; of &8-room fiat. | Tinka me ia : A re an rniture for

L wie.— xperienced. 2216] GIRL» Wtd. take PURNITURE For sale, sweepers and - ware. Apply. West a Eth ry Cons 5 apartment cannanetabe. curmished Bnd occu: Sr eS nel ale? emall 8700 De 25 Sidney. wi past Dispat teh. 1467A Hodiamont av. ed by aM. SAS ee , “ Del- 15 ove ps ie cook BLL sage UH, in good} FURNITURE—For sale; one saren-O, mis- curtaine daz rockers 2 pa S. Rattenburg edged hr ATR Bouthern Finney. c i . , ar pal : (c) 7 young men boarders; call between w , gee . sand cheat, Elm rhe GIRL Wtd.—Experienced ; to P and S,except Sundays. Miss ‘Dunwell, 4333 Pe, eros ape We ect conditi 2040 Prairie av sion oak, full leather covered e as new; - it : eT ic . ; “dl, Site RT lls 8 yng oor i sa a: for horse ALL nds a hold furniture peesnur ee will sacrifice. Call at 4120 Recetas st’ LINOLEUM—For sale, lot, brand- new, cheap. el ge a tailor operate neckband and cuff Gas 4 ‘ARCS —For sale: 3 Humphrey 5 Day: has arene at a e Central 8785R or postal. Haffner, | FURNITURE For sale, contents of d-room | —122/ Market st. pay. uc! 3635 Victor 24501, av. ici flat; has to be sold om account of business, | LINOLEUM—For sale; new and perfect: furniture. carpets and featner | Apply 919 N. 14th st. no flaws, no seconds; printed lnol “oe or mpment to Frisco; price no ob- FUR! [RE—For sale, complete furnish-| and 48c por yard; inlaid linoleum ” up: Dameon, 5666 Delmar bi.;| ings of 8-room flat; new; must sell at] save money; drop postal hone Victor ee oe (c62i once: no dealers. 1320A Walton. - 878 Sidney ‘ representative call 7+ | FURNITURE—For sale, oak -| with samples. A vo on Bigg gc frm A ad en cabinet and child’s tron bet bain h Kitch- e fice 4

Wee’

STEPNEY STAR : cost $22; will Sell Cc land.

Monday. Ma tra big lot and

press machine, on new work. ro xk PREMIUM MFG. CO., sien STRESS 1008 St. Charles. -(e) manieed. Shame iy Daioh Towel ae

R UNK— as new; eiso ay,

Jefferson. For sale; 500: - beormand PPURNITURE—For sale; Oliver — new; regular price $12, -at 1 ad Fo pam Paarl

TRONERS Wd. Exberienced high-grade guar- . GAs uick Meal; soft collar shi also sirle to learn; anteed t to bake; a. er, wi emonstrate,, $iee

TA |?

a he | ee 1) ee

expe ape 8 at once. cKinney Shirt : 1570 N. Rs st a | desk, odds and ends. Call Sun ae ae 1) ‘adie es cfothes | 3S LAMPS—¥or sale, two Johnson gas iF oprice = paid for “contents of houses | 5.0. ard y. - ce perienced Morgan; Bomont ard av. A op NDS Wid.—Of household ie aking, . T230 t 9:30 aironet, bosom sironer, | bod: a- jamps, complete. . Apply Garrison Phar- i3L. y URNITURE—For sale, part of contents of evar, ta 1 Franklin, Central 641 ee op Sig at pynanae. Brondway Laundry Go. “Qe meet era te bald for uraicure, contente ot | seins ayn Party Waving city. 4700 Me-| POETS os ; one — - - — ~ " e t ae “ a) sleev. - : ~ — GIRLS Wtd.—Experienced; anc¢ meal: Hike new; Buaranteed.. rire ty Eas: ae Le 9632. 8 esha 3% UR UR alee a ae ; A Ty APs 1319 Manchester > | to oe for youn couple; yon : 2 ery : \ ¢ GIRLS Wtd.—Alac = ww c AS \ hy > _— 0! rt ty 4 small. lots. Ben naineer, day or orekinan. “Seana in. rear. a z | ; map at tle. or 1811 Franklin; Foreat FURNITURE For sale: —— price to a ; — anh eh) in RS. Payers: ereveers. 98 nicure ee

fps 3 yo Bh ove. piped. for "tor “notewater heater: oaeers § Sco ture of all kinds: *bus ot remcenene 006 Sami Brasch's Storage House, Sr battin ori Aucti & St FURNITURE—Party leaving city will sell as

oS willow;

or sale;

a . Dts . ae. a 37 ” - . ; td.— sneed. LAG Pin 7 “per 7 av. ‘0. enced, |GO-CART—For & : ng, and |G : comida so. Re ne eee ene ete eitize contents of S-room apart: ec) | GRICE 18) RUNKE & shoo NTENTS bought; seoure te | jin West End; everything new, includ- : FO-CART—Fo Sngliah, [osu ws oa. a tazkpon. Olive. ‘Lindell 1938, ing 2 dealers. Call Forest 14611. | poe - ~~ ‘ CY aag® 4 " ul , s

ew N

A AOR TEES ME iE ERE Sig it Nat

i; a . apa Ss $ : Fag Beye eo" : OSs Rak. Bi a? 7 ws

aa

Page 43

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| aa ite eer nae IRDS ie yi Cc — aes ————— ae } sate deneoeupipnbagnetinien sc» ecole ao SR ~~ "ANIMALS, ~~ we PMNs | mn “POULTRY Ss wan De. Tae ee Al iTOMOBILES Cor Berean ie oe ee AuTomosing __FOR SALE ise es a> MA. $0 Lis -«* FOR SALE | pions 7OR we WANTED ‘ein “Eas rea ~ a e | i EGGS Wtd.—200 buff orpingtons and _mam- BGGS—For sale, houdin and white wyan- HOMER PIGEG = — . “ ~~ FOR $A eam. , oii Cherok i otic! Oak Mee fOBILE B LICENSE Wed. —State’ price. Gain — tour- Teoeeeeoees AT—F ; ment GOAT—For sale: 4021 Pleas- ri yomers more than 5 rent; wil ~ant st. gale; nanny; cheap. on pekin duck eggs av., @otte. fine stock. herokee. 3647 be ~ epster. ——- eS 0 .. - white . leghorn, - except ge spain sale, yt cain - ee sale XuTo wat —Fine piane or launch, : een ‘is aot” ~AKa me for ISED A oie oar of tt oF pthn 4 Cy ge FOR SALE aska. ae ‘ as other rg 2304 Morgan . tin Nebr . el rt . furnished: - L house nwa) oe en Ps ae F ett island good business i» r and restaurant; ‘ balance cash. Box K-78 Post- Dis re - 2 oe ao se Wyoming. Sid- Re tenon itd be. 18th. BABY CHICKS—For sale; white orpingtons, | #@G5—tor sale, single cos ° davriets. all, occupied; gogé 2 Jocation; 40 rooms, |Alio wia on Ts, Post-blapatce | gauit in rn house: MOBILE For = one aa the tierce As SMR BE ta a eS “a Ca reds: also setting hens. average recej{ ansient trade; bar Ww room 0 " Kellerstrass strain. 6579 av. le comb white lon account Po é eo monthly; must sell Want runabout. Post-Dis. ; known and established pa vy = of of : AUTOMOBILE Wid —Wht trade ast HAE | na ae oy gate Rg ge ge mye DORR S ( \

‘LAT—For sale; or will sell} PUPS—For sale, Boston bull terriers, and por -—: EGGS—For sale, genuine sin grown do cheap. 201 N. 12th. BABY CHICKS—For sale, 68 an Linge- ttin 2521 Newhouse. no agente: hess; rare chance; Be ence gett ne. fulleat men A Teepower full cabin yacht for auto, a = meth wil +53 ~ yer ¥ cheap | to avoid shipping; a Mie ot ogy leghorn, 75c rent; 3 réoms, bath and hail, $13; ] #UP—For sale, pedigreed inter, 7 months mann, $110 Elliot ay. pees Hoes u bred white leg-!144, Post-bis igation. x A- meveraiy ar lines. Box ‘P- 37,P.-D. old; can be seen at 4264 Penrose Sunday. BALY CHICKS--bor sale; —— rock or ge See Fen A see Ed per hundred 3027 INCU BATOR e (ec muse be gid, aris A. Miller, Bentom iL JLUMOBiILE-—For sale. Thomas Fiyer, in (7) P ehanieas’ on sale; all kinds; cheap. 1722 zit Botanical brown leghorn week old, Ilitc. Texas. inzie comb brown riin ay. re sale; Belle Clip. 4210A fine po Pg Na me gS L... RS. pas running order; 40-horse wer, new- Hegiade av. —— - KHGGS—For sale, rose and 8 ngle co ? cit will dem st > ed, ae to wind ; will BONE CU te R—For sale; self feeder; good - inspection NCU tae 7 oueret es ~~ ean. ‘nnin, 83t ‘ 32641. Grove; Delma ashington bl. . American Welding & Auto -— Bos} $$ EE BEN 7° MACHIN EA+—For e, White sand : Roston terrier pup, short screw ‘ph gas 44% 1 ’ thicks pet ot -illiante { or atic, $5 to $7. _ 3456 Laclede. $18; worth © $125; cape ae il a NaR et ote tn sm cheap aw Strain. H. ow: Jeannin, 83 Newport @v., Tk ~ JL OMOBIL ES -Wtd.—10, epair Co., 2307 Olive d 30; N BieWIN MACHINH—For sale, Grophead | £ ngland: ‘faithful child’s pet; see coachma bess © Al i us—For sale, a . Bat Webster Groves. cess INCL BATOR—Fo : es. only for parts; oh prscoe = 2 ™ . 4 ’ Singer, like new, $15; leaving city. 5656 | 3606. Delmar _ bl. —— sid st.. spot irs. 7 a EGGS—For sale, s. c. white orpingtons, te on ¥ nam st.;4Bel Ye 5600 arp Post-Dispatch. =“ © a B .. | TALKING parrots, monkeys, imported roller }CASARY BIRD—For ae eh ‘ol good Sing-) and Kellerstrass strain; also Tr. +. walk 1 block west, SOTO Tone Dispatch. E RUNABOUT Wid in beds AUTOMOBILE — — sale, Stearns 7-paseen- 4 NG (MACHT .WE-- For sale; ‘¢-drawer, canaries, fancy pigeons, French poodle and er; also cage. 4256 N. c Thoinpking strain. sq) Cates av, __, {[NCUBATOR—For sale, €, laying hens. hicks for fine horse, storm bug and ieucebior be brid quick: pty - “the get gn ys . ead Singer; afnosi new, $t2. W26i white spitz pups. dogs all kinds. Wehr- | CANA. bskvs—ror guile; very g00d BING- | HGGS— Por sale. black . minorcas, oe ae Philo coop, birds, ete: selling out. 5100 | Motor cycle. 4232 Olive Lindel) 1718 c) | 6nap LOS someone wanting a hi sheclabn a wi : Garfield. - - man, 215 S. Broadway. sgh att JOM Brices. Juhn Oriick, breeder, fi) per setting. Boucher, Parkland p!. | Maffitt av. AUTOMOBILE Wid ~The tees — = ey Dost Dianaten & _ ©? oe &2#O&¢oee - viome — 3 -¢ . : hanes E attuehments; $ 2 by mai] or Smith- ome Drug | ChHiCKS—For sale, 4662 Rosa av. EGGS—For setting: bradley Lael noe Bell Dale only a short ame.” “E.Gilen Gens 300 iN Sox Leta, Post- Dispatch. =f AUFOMOBULE For. sale good sondinion: . ee also setting hen ale av. @ tires; will demonstrate. Box K-149, | neto, newly tires good also Sirger automatic, $5. dogs. price 2 i Co.. distributers. St. Louis, oO. CHICKS—-Fo ale. reasonable. 98043 La-]| -barred rocks, 75¢; 00 Si MACHEN Or eae, Bok | BOOKs AND PERIODICALS clede av peone. Benton 100 ———aranteed | LAYING Se a 2 Ral s\pusiness propertss oe, Sank Rak tor | Post-Diapatch. Wheeler & Wilsou, goo’ as new, $5. 14 5.[ BNNNS ae CHICKENS For sale. buff cochin bantams; EGGS—For sale. houdan ¢sgs. oi Sem- use Southeast Miesouri land, J. B Strain AUTOMDBILE repairing in all its oranches; ae Laclede, co”. ._ SN). 2834 N. Buclid.( tart chicks, hens and roosters. 161: Seed ° ° " , pa 4 MACHINE For sale, drophead BOOKS, magazines bought. ‘aoid, exchanged. Riso eggs for>hatchiug, > u c) wie wedeborg. Mo. h kK: yeas sonabie I sy t AC — 1029 N. Gran?’ av.: Lindell 2666. 1c62) | CHICK S—F nmmon, 10c each. 4643 er AULOMUOBILE Wtd.—W the laity of repairing us is or sale, cor : EGGS—Fer sale. silver speckled hamburg, ; mad, oe use of their machine for a few iy where Rank, glk av. Ww Phone Central yee -¢ singe - all attachmerms; bargain; all Sun- : | , Oe! ner I j BOOKS--OFf ali kinds bought and sold. Cali. Alaska avy., Victor 2634X. Jindell 2335 there's a good chance to make a killing from Ss FC a 2 ; ., Kast St. Low 8. Seed . ; day ivision av. or send address to Mills’ Book Store, ha ee athe KS—For sale, Wednesday, May ay "for setting, extra fine —. the white diarrhe fen ee Soc. for thai {oi tenetet Box Bat Séen Dinner AUTOMOBILE - - high etal germ disease of little chicks; Con- AUTOMOBILE Wid.i0 rt h completely equipped; 4-cylinder read: SEWING MACHINES—For sae, Singer 49d | Chastnut st 81. 4858 St. Louis. — mestic drophead, like new, cheap. 8712 SOOKE 31. oS ou HGGS For sale: selected, guaranteed fertile, ei F S$. * edia Klectricitvy |} Ghickh : key’s Lice Pow 1 g. dattenson ay., 20\ £100 eee rt icenne (Tolunee orice bing’ | CHICKENS —For sale single comb. Black | 15 cage, ai butt wrandottes, heavy layers. | Key's, ice Powder ,f0F aitting hens, «20c 11. Model, “imust ‘be “in "ftret-clags | at@ry seating four; tires, paint and me- : i ineering, _ Yinorcas, cheap: aiso eggs: 2623 Semple. ’ key’ Head Li SEWING MACHIN:G-— ‘For sale, gutomatic | io cost RIS: price $10. 3218 N. 23d. Tyler sot - ge° golden buff. | 3047 Dickson. = 10¢ and'25c, for aeons chic Lice Ointment, Broadway, East St. Louis; | chanical condition good; $500 cash. Box 13531 . CHIC KS--hor sale, 1 day old, l0c each. Red | BGGS—For sale, guwee: laced am" Kelty. 611 Conkey’s Gape Reme dy. be Hie which Hit, be phone st, Clair 133 Et._Clair 1eeek. oO ont-Diepatch. H. needed ch will be ; - ee = sold ; and scientific subjects. ’. Mosby Medi- | . —For sale. rr n auk § on. - we einzelmann, Kirk- ne ear; JU Gewly palm and, in ae style W beeler & a t mea cm rom 300k Ca. subject scivoontiinn Bldg. ic8) | S&S: 4th st. _(c 9) gn plymouth rocks, 15 for $2. ” Mire. 2. Lucas pv; B. Reill Sia uk as o. 808' 8. wood. Mo first-class condition; will sacrifice. Box chine:. slightiy used; cheap, Jeavang city. yo ey BABY CHICKS AND DUC wy ING Ss. Roy, 6615 3. Broadway. Si eee 4th st., St. Lb Co. 4th and Lu AUTO REPAIRIN K-110,_ Post-Dispatch. ; sa th. DIRECTOR Y—For sale: 1910;-complete book; ; Cas. NG at your gara Rox a Post-Dispa t We buy and sell th every da > k ny ae j as e.= . Lome ang examine perfect condition; bargain at $3. Room ) nc or LOU IS SE ED D CO. (c) | 2@G8—For onic. white plymouth ey 8, an ~ as brands of hen, pigeon and onick experienced mechanic, at rensone le rates AUTOMOBILE—For sale, electric coupe, in SaWwinu MACHINES - ome on ink Btagers. | 308. S10 Olive st. ST. “hid VY. setting. W. L. Skinner, TO1D Caroline are our OWn make and are the best | Satisfaction guarunteed. Rox E-125, Post- first-class condition; has been repainted] TOURING CAR— pur reali bargains ofi re : ' . CHICK ENS—For sale, orpingtons, two] Maplewood; Bell phone. teed +4 Bh can on anywhere; we also handi Dispatch. (e) and equipped with new ae de worth $1200; thorough ‘2 W., Domestic, Slew Home, All drop- THE way to success in life. business. health. pens, at be ae t sell: leaving eT Orn, fir corn, Canmda- 16 will sell f $650. Cc : ee A Pres former!y sola as‘ high as $55; sacri- new thought, and ocewtism is pointed ont | .j;,, GEE Od ‘eget mus , EGGS—-For sale, rose comb brown le a } val condition pow , wheat. egg pro- | BUGGY Wtd,—Extra light weight, drop top, . . ail 5083 Del oe Nee ition, also mnont 2088 te nm flee them now for $15; $9 bench paringers. in the ©. Weekly Bulietin; 6 months’ | —=-> SHIGE it ; iss ide each: have sent " Vouk winter eee euni $1 setting, § in ae we fine. in fact anything | single; must y ches bd Send full’ desert and | 2 -- TOMOBILEF os Whee c) | 219 Cardinal. Bomont tral | ‘ ¢ -1| BABY C KS—t'o sale; c ch; ’ : (K 4 2 omin : ‘ chea n e oO —For sale, 5- - bikdeslel $3.93; tub wringers, $2.25 u Bay Oe OW die subscrip tion, 10 oa i Be nega * 300 of them. 7215 Old Manchester, Maple- | ——— a Post ar malagce . str m , oO P é ale © - , : ¥ . » a ‘ a i Broo oy, Ph * u , I ial, eat 8s "Fock, 81 eas a és yes etna bene Bolbach, O'Fallon, Ul. ' no charge AONOHOBILE Pe sale, iatest style OT; mTOR prices on down: Domestic | LUMBER—A:id timber, % rM ; sashes. | CHiCKS—For sale: b./# p. P sous - and mixed, ‘“) Mareus av. Monroe 122R1.. [GE a Bee high-grad¢ stered _" are satisfied. 126, Post- senger electric coupe; dropheads, only $10; standard drophead, windows; your price. sli S. 2ad st. (c) ready for delivery May 4. 3994 Meramec, wre Shor gale’ BO white leche, $3.00 pet i innin ‘o4i alger. ___{¢) | 1500 miles; vi run 66 ont $10; other nice dropweads @8 low 2s | FRICKS—For sale, 100,000 f. 0. by St. Louis. | evst of Gravois. “WO. B. ‘fon 3934 cenkaaeh, Gr and N5S-—5F'o RUNABOUT Wid.—Or tourin ‘car; price ai cost Xe boxtop machines. ull a, $4; ge 3 $4: window frames, complete, with sash CHICKENS—?b or sale, brown legnorns, Bur- ssiot. ic) : i214 h 'M particulars in first aoE u P.-D: — 7 ine rented, $1.50 to $2 per cen £ ietie and weights. door frames, complete sheeting gott’s strain; eggs and stock for sale from | -— a | bradley . 7 Ww Ma or Hupmobil AUTOGENOUR WECDE your time to get a a008 neACAING sor ® {and flooring, white mardie manties, at 3650 pendary matings; book your orders now. EGGS—For sale, | barred rock Mer in good condition; mate ‘price. Box M-134, aluminum, brass “'S py wome ane. ae nN sh *. fth st. (c) Washington av. and yard, gi fth. and Ann | Leonard's Poultry Yards. Du Quoin. UL onfe Gathaie yi 15; $6 per 109. ” 995 Muna INS—For fancy " ARK COLL Wtd.—4- cylinder; wind _— ‘alten; good as new; cost with “ ibe will be home all day Sunday, he will seli!.,#24 oR: suitable Sad baby tonneau car. ment $3100; car is good value — w y M- ost-Dis thoreughly guaranteed; $2000. Box t style ball-bearing $21 machines! g.sn, 250; doors. 25¢; wood mantels, 25c: | — or trade for chickens. 1818 Kennett pi, CHICKS AND EGGS—For sale; single comb | RGGE— For sale, buff orpingtons, reason- | PIGHONS—For sale 10 pairs. of premium Se. Wid —Automotie Geet, ae, FE AUTOMOBILE=Fa sale, 5-pa rent #1. 3) and $2 per month, repairing, $1, windows, complete, $2 to $4: all sizes of guaranteed; phone Olive 1412, te S921. | ox 2x10, 2x12, 2x14, 2x16 and heavy wood white or acne. leghorns and black mi- ble: fertile mixed e e 100. Kamp. stock Domest; all drivin iim ht Sewing Machine Co., 1238 frank-] > cis ’and girders and ail building material peneet:. 4209 1291 yo lle pl. sees eet Sor (c) | Sunday. 9 Bartm a sk iol Poat- “Dig tch. _orsepower 1010 Jackson car; CHIC kS—For running gear with dogs: aaller's : ant Repairing Roofs. Our Specialty eggs. $1. Ernest Schaaf, 3126 Leola av. cars. j. full-bred barred roeks, Bradiey strain. ates ate: Rivas ot. ; a —, gy 3 moeet) ? body, 4 Fawkes airless tires, good as Pag & EXCELSIOR ROOFING CO., CHICKENS—For sale, silver-spangled ham-{ 6GGS—For sale, single comb white leg- Schneider. 21') College rWLGWayTS P, ft restopite gat Yes A Sempre... wai ‘sell at cheap, separate pieces in “ burgs, 10 hens and cock; need the room horns, 75c setting: $1 100; chicks Thurs- O R—For gale; one rhode easy rood AUTUMOBILES—vFor saie; 2 Hamopler -dem- humap. -4218 Lee av; Kinloch Dejmar 1271, Ho ~ zen fine stock. 4987 Ar- strain; reauenenn 2751 Park Custra ting cars, in perfect order; low price. - | , _ Kingman, 2600 N. Broadway. __ (ct) | AUTOMOBILE—20 horse - pow- “Bi Ti ¥ i. PN 4642 Easton av:: South St. Louis bench. for fo stock; eggs. $1.50 per lo, $2.50 per | day: 1 dozen. pullets 80; Ouler pigeons, $3 per et senal. ‘i. ROOSTERS—For sale, white oer ry leg- TTS CAR—For gaie: aia oe runnin Md er, 5 passenger Dorris; re- that dreads

ers FOR SALE crioen,. Kennel, Club, Ohs5t- otre oat | mar Sh*prompe sctvice: wagons everywhere; | ute. 1 Hottmann, Cifempis, fi, °™ "is - rican mar 285; prompt service; wazons everywhere; heo, D. Hoffmann. Gillespie. Ml. 22) | BGG! r horn; pheasant eggs. Jacob Finch Sa a ae | paso ver ahingea an "or Maace HE | Cre ti Shtiat TG Crened ine okt: alsin wae ong, 83, “phede., inj | Bavlees, “Bt. Lowi Gounig. “0S * | Gonditton; ‘seats 4: osu S619 N. Grands} OF, > Pass i ings ys put on over shingles, n or siate; hai rooster, also chicks. Fred Cranmer, Kin- 8: . ; ‘ . : : » * en i’ UL white San OTs pints awnnt proof: _42 _years on the market. ( — Park, Mo.; take Ferguson car and trans- pend te gL Oa $1 each. = oy Ng HENs—For sale, $1 each. #11 Nrolt,, fully” equipped Sale; 1909 Op Chalmers Be. Sion ant Da exce ent con $1000 ¢ mao moet uti x er to Florisant: get off first stop after! 7 oe Stan At os . . : y — 7 oO Lv~ 4 ve i must sell; price $15. Phone CAMERAS, ETC Garfield Station. 3G gare ge A od a om, Taney SS Saree sale; $1 each. 1834] ing city, 102 8. roaaway. vos ahatiteediti wn = (e Vie em we BY. vavaaaeneaennnen pam | CHICKENS—To make room for young stock|p!., Richmond Heights; Market car. Bell | S77 NG HENS OR 7 i AUJOMOBILE—For sale, 5-passenger White , if taken CAMERA— For sale: 8x10; ‘Century view, sane rebuild my poultry hous. Pig's sell} Renton 170. settings 60c 100 all cdr ean mo Rag See make offer: Sunday convertible A rem meee n. hone Monroe about . 20 yearling single comb black mi- 2. . morning. 216 Pendieton. - , 21... 5 be Post-Dis nore@s; hens $1.50 and $2 each; eggs half ager bet Says HE Sel bed aa 4760 Greer “PER AUTOMOBILE—For sale, Wayne +-Soneee AUTOMOBILES—7, 5 passen- Unlimited | Mgr ine Fall brother SAME a WwW = i or Hawkeye; must | Brice. Elmers, 4045 Lee. gle comb reds, second to none; let us show ROOFING Pz ——p ne Kiondike 1, and 3 speedy, modern and powerful. 11 Park- ger cars; in excellent repair: : be onable; state size and price. Box |CHICKsS—For sale, day old chicks, single|you: eggs half price; $1 and up. Elmers, | ,,P!Y,Rubberoid “rooting We. sell ever a land pl, Forest 5603. sea) K-98, Post- -Dispatch. comb fhode island reds, fine stock, 20e [4045 Leo. aR oo house roofing. mr” Wks AU 1LUMUBILM—-For e&le. Moen tourie caf: will demonstrate and guarantee | CAMERA—For sale; 4x5 folding Hawk Eye each or $2 per dozen; will Ratch May 1; BGGS—For fale: for hatching; barred | Sane estes class condition; witt sell cheap. son ears. Price from $300 to $1500, « Lar 2nte ae Y f » y a ’ Westminster p nae film camera, $10; worth $20. -C. Lattner, ah pee! oa 5 gp w., Kirkwood. rocks, 200 white wyandottes, §1 per set wg ag maheraie iiate- laced. ited fowls: uninster_pl.._lunidell 100% _, MISSOURI MOTOR CAR CO 29190A. Salisbury. Bell Ht one K woo 3, ting. 85> per 100; common eggs, also chicks. white plymouth: rocks, rhode asad reda, | AUTOMOBILE BODY—For sale, peta ce os ” DEV ELOPING TANK Wtd.-For 6 x81 Yaad Beas utpanee Rly Tons, Kolleretrass $646 Bire her pl., Bellefontaine car north B black minotcas: stock or eggs for immediate “ae ae “e my nme h $8; call before noon. 1131 Olive street. must be in good condition. 2112 & Jet: ; ‘$y ; serene ahs delivery; glad to show you through. our 2 N._Leftingwell, : “gt Aten ore ferson avy. notes hd matings. $5 for 16: alt "orders EGGS—For sale, thoroughbred rhode island} display rooms and give you a maine. a AUTOMOBILE—For sa&je, -single cylinder — on ~} | Tale: => Pr » u a _~— _ ~ - c O10 ECGGS—For | saie: hard =& Wyckoff AU TOMOBILE—For sale, Thomas 40-horse- a Box Be7 oro Dispaten. ” of O AND AUTU PA oaie, one fine, large brindle Great ale, 1 year Old, 8305 OLD GOLD bought. Room 701, Carleton} “comb rhode island ‘reds; chea é lane good > ds; p. will exchan ewing for dental wo - white leghorns. $5 100; fertility running Sire Baatenn ee he A ] 4 Ghat. |: tpnaadener: bortect condition: | £5 aah DIAMOND Wid Will git Ox LAN 4 become uake, Bl 6th and Olive. For sale; — poodle; pure white; poeine ees Prairie av, , ; ner cent: chick orders booked: so a : Hotet. iSth and Market. cliverware buys old gold, 13 Glee pewelty. COCKERELS—For sale, 3 rhode island, $1 ab view pullets for sale; see our trap | VIAMOND ~Will exchange $225 motor 4 > nn! B exchange for’ smaller ¢ar } . ©O., manufacturers of gasoline en- Ri ‘ each, 1028 North Forest Park, University | pest records: our 300 fine breeders and large cycle for Js Ad, Clyde Oecertel, 2210 _— Ost- atch. gines, transmission, axl — automobdile | City. sractical plant before buying. Missouri | Bond ay., Kast St. Louis, (c) | AUTOMOBILE—For sale, #0-horsepower lan- parts;.repairing a si 5 Li 4

eel

ever, 3 2

J - ‘ 9 l S. 4. SEEKAMP & & CO., 410 N. TTH ST COCK BREL—For gale, white plymouth "hook. White Leghorn Plant, 5921 Greer, (3 blocke| PIANO Wid.--To exchange butter business, },,@@ulette; good condition; suitable for hire; | avy Phone Ceniral north Suburban Garden, first house east);| horse, wagon and route, $5 weekly, for — caer, he diamonds. 914 Pennsylvania, REPAIR your own incall s**». - make and repair a rte. Bor rey Gold and silver platers; vest work. cash earling. W, I. Skifner, 7015 Caroline av., paid for oid gold. Central 5066. Olive mrs Manlew ood: Bell phone. Forest 8157. ; piano, iot or sell. 2053 Sheridan. DoOWNIN COCRERELS—For sale.,from prize-winnin DU¢K. BGGS—For sale; wild mallard ducks, sin AUTOMOBILE—For 7 6-cylinder. 7-pas-} mark. 2100 Market = entral Sine ed Siatgh "wattecs iene piiverwace, brahim atock. ates laving pulléte,. $2 and $2 per dozen; am booking orders how. John gf yt ge OzShS bas, RUNS, cone. senger touring ca in good condition; RUADSPik-—~For sale, 100 a i F-eyl- $50, | cash for old gold watches, platinum. a ty up. 1080 8. King’s highway. Pp. Metzen, 626 Missouri av., East St. Louis, | diamonds, sh: fland ponies, Jersey calves, ng | "equipped and: Will _demonstrate. Apply .; seate 4; full tcp and cur- Globe- Democrat Bldg. COCKERBI-For sale, silver-iaced wyan- | 2 posts. end want offers. re sence “da every- Ravan itnnten Lo... 2015_Locust. ; xious to sell ___ PATENTS AND PENSIONS — Forest 397. erels and pullets; thoroughbred stock. 44 6 Manchester, ‘Penn. senger car, run only 5500 _ want larger tti a car, 112 alk ay. - GFOCKERELS—For sale. $ crystal white Penneviventa,_ DRESSMAKING Wid. For thérough piano or | car; only cash saie wiil cOnsidered will : rR Far % . ~ i English setter pup. white MECHANICAL ‘DRAFTSMAN—12 yours’ ex. ex- orpingtons, Kellerstrass strain, s. ¢.,|HENHOUBE germ destroyer. Send 10c for] _@locution course; highest references, Box make attractive price. Box 1s7, P.-D. ic) 4- ; “prest- oul Tf manthe old; $10; all papers. perience. Wants piece work, patent, ma- ee each; 8§ buff orpingtons, s. c.. $3 up. | ,,Saimple of by-Sin famigating nest eee. Aa, | K-121, Post-Dispatch. Beg Be a 9 sale, mrcitater 4- ol! ps, er; Wes ty inater pl. chinery pat Dispatch drawings @ specialty. Box _H. Franke, Box 17, Victoria, Mo. ae Per pore Sto, 33 rkansas/ ARM Wtd. For exchange, $2250 worth of tulie baw Stoddard- Boyton roadster, fo: palng ant and a hh Be es Ai - (oe) ~ a wrive hardware stock for improved farm.” 6440 equipped and in best: running order; | cond Hon: } te 1406 3. 18th. At Nata ie mae: ao EF cu me tat | A-134. ; COCK EREL-~For sale; from $1.50 to $2.50; : ; ex Ss eatatal k. Bt. Louis ‘ . : ID Aa OULTRY c Pattern &n and Model Works “hi anenen. bel ice Herching. 91 ver Ee: pert: FOODS. eset + Ml A TOMOBIL t-~=—For valc;: +-passenger Peer- a1%) 744 FPaseen 9h) ee a ter ay es 1Sth. ’ ‘ ‘i-rhe feed that is all feed; no dust, no dirt. | FARM Wtd.—For exchange, Haynes O0-b. p. G0:b. p. ess: just been pvarhauied and repainted: | RUNMMABOU i Fi ox 12-h. p., Maxwell, —_ pedigree. “4834 \ Vir- ATENTS_C. L. Park reer. Bus ott attorney, S—For sale, Philo brooder coops, $5; an weet mized krain, ag a ns tani hand wean’ bulle, owill poe fe tor farm. oF EA Pybrantes aa Yeats AO Om ich hae 128 pein —_ ex-examiner at Wash.- ap ee cbops. $0: glass fronts only $1 in £2 iv Pi ’ r ulit, W exc nge ne aratc (e7) |For gaie. 1 were. el ee | t.. | . 3s. per 100 Ibs.; we deliver all over the city: | fruit farm and assume the differ- RUNA ts ‘al bite ed ee tz, 9 Seg BS andtook fee inventors =r ie wee oe a5 ont. Fast St. tous, (00) at | fees oa una aha “ordece, Lois SEED Co. ( $4156 car is ge RS fine car, and cost th MN perte sale. 010 Hudson yee "inch rearchiiet Ps Hetiy sarterees. S. at ° I EE c) just as it stards today. Write or one : - iif Mars and, ay. PATE =o an Bae invention. i ir Practical CRATCH PENS. HEAD GREASER AND CHIC EBDBER. | Call_E. K. Harian. 7th and Washington. ic) gg ects ad ner. git abet medoane RE NA or sale. model at a Fo cy uti ae arked brindle | sold. Lucas & Co.. Cheat car Bt Loule. ing ba xercise and ives them Does both while little chicks eat: the jatent FURNITURE Wid.-For exchan * C7 eae ee te alee ne tote adel try, deen ee for 2 samme a sacri- terrier. 18 months old: cheap. Call Be: 100 | n $2.55: “ee ‘geniver aoth + Dail feeder out, made Br Vous 8 SEED. C0, T5e. ing. bathroom euneld, 0h. b oi clnan ~ @leetric victoria that js in perfect order: nee Sys By “hale, e _ nd : ATEN A oe ST. UI8 SEED CO. (co) | HENNE Por eal a i {c ees er, for furniture, horse and wagon. Or} has complete new battéry; cost $1700; will S-evlinder, 14 h. fully equi saat u so beautiful Mexican Books tee: hig hest ‘taletumeant . tne toe ee oF SA. = mn ns t have you? Box K-! Bg, Post-Dispatch. | e@il for $450, iL at 5033 Deimar bi. tc) ee ake 4 “male ae) VE AE very reasonable. | sults; send for Niet of inventions oe white rock can “othana eke bal; aan pa rooster. 810. ates New Ashland G VE Wrtd.—wWill a layin ‘OMIBILES—Thjs week can take a few nO, — A gh ‘ oo bareain ynediately, 39¢ (58x) | pateats a noe & neg AE NS—For Sale, setting, Divmouth Toe ¢ . ; . , = ‘or sale, - young Boston terrler stud sapteta . Teh oath * con nein or rer Eaate 1} Bredemann, Jef ergon City, eges. 50c setting. Barry. N. 8 cir ¥ hg as Pd ree ood was stove vir. Shakers: mf Te tinde'se a hew. Mitchell Sr Weer aoe pth Etta aga. Ne Mvp 9 me mo LOH AG ie Taf Bast igo some pedigree rest bull terrier. a" patent lawyer, 622 F st., ashington, Db’ DUCKS—For gale. mammoth Peking, a each; gy ered Bap 3. with baby chicks. er emery i 8 and lady's gold st lm ‘and Auto. "Oo 100 Locust ast. ic) few months; positively he S450 7 oe a miy wi ont A (c99) in ‘ Watch for leather folding g0- carte, n go U ED autemobile parte for sale at a hbar- | Olive. —(0 | ar Weamaien a in “ "AN YTHING WOOD n Webster Groves: ie pet "Sr. —e HENe For sale, & buff wyandotte ave TORS Or what have you? 3i4 ola, in: coreele te rear systems, frames, front 7UN ABOU Tor sale. ley @tea meran with chicks’ also laying hens. 4750 Mile lentz. Wtd.—To excnarge store fisncree a ‘transmissions, steering _ and ra- fatty uipped with t or lamp: n shape; 515. Bak . Central Patvern and| leghorn eggs, 40c a setting; aiso | t SN Ente we Banter's a Novelty Co:, 810 N. Ist. ‘Phone Olive 21 call horn 6308 Alabama ay 0 neube oh roosters. ichigan a oma = att PA 7 oe } " out. 18 6 Hie 4 UNEP EE Rees . ’ "Bann con on, fu u ew ; > DUC BR For alan et | WEN a, sla pth Paka wo Ta | Pewit woeae rope cameras | wa ee a Aen [Soa cee as PPS are. dition, 5636 Terry. ean be tried. 1624 ecco PLANTS AND TREES nati vps record; white ogee, winter layers. re. 5 ibe: banihoas Seataee Gane. tan Ngee ook pherds, fox ter- HENS—For sale, 20 arees rock layin —— la i hose, or what TIRES--For sale; lot, slightly used _ nee dome ana Fatters. ie: eer = pg Fame aa speding trebe. 2c re G—The H. & TL. Poultry Co. has u tow | ‘ 2 roosters. 2468 Calvary av. Drury. _— you? 1 xox Bt ost-Diapateh. uto tires and tubess all all ‘standard sixes SURREY —Fine d-passenger slectrle: will ex- ; ‘ 7 v o*. ; ag ate to, ne Indian Pr onns 4 po engage aor pie: HENS Wid—Rhode isian rose comb Wrtd.— Wil y Pac “18, “| 12th. makes ery c¢ ied) | count - going PLAN For sale; three: ane and require og Bi except son drinks young laying. Lindell 8962 Mor swertne give ol o olce ¢ tot at Mots ase Mi I or sale, new an ‘ , g ocation of lot : ; palm, cheap; parties leaving city. | iP . he 18 8 Kennet 1 mi HENS —For sale, white plymouth F0ck3 Fost_Dlenstch retiree “\Bulex Pe pes pac _ sine: cheap; must sell, 3016 Lucas. 4 x Wiis e sian reas ’ : r cab, “black. 0 we ting hens. idi0 for male black a tan dog. 4733 New- | Channin 4 _e rIR oe OO Aap aah second hand auto; 1 ois . id a n paisine 2 pee “y igi | A or “sale, electric, R. L. ch. irr

nan and pain,

Md hatchin

= tigreed sterec bulbs, Dahtias, assorted. n paetone. wt geese. eohe and sth le pup, eheap if soid tt le sproadway' Bellefontaine eur; For sale, © s ng hen i) exchan Gronan Mai : , , ° ge tour- 4- _papeenger cou in fine condition; very aT. hand cont — cena r 2h i rei at (e) ter ra a chicks. ing car, 1810 m _S-passenger in excel- | reasona bie; leaving - elty; will demonstrate. ; , latices sigh za . . ror sale, black minorca, $1 setiing. | te lent condition ped. \ ha cael Call Forest $1 iy . ey daho. fe) HEN—fo with for eq : a ores $iL. - ney ne eime : enn bate &* 5.4 tT. vie t F419. or Olive A 1OM OF -—For sale, 4-Cylinder rth tui R—F : : ; * chicas, or ae 2: tr, BOE setting, per | eviven "9 82. louble rumbie seat. with : before noon, 112

yeve To enonenee, yi bs : ¥

b brown leghorn. | Toureivin atrain, for —--- ecookerels same strain.

se high =| . ihn : ‘ 188, P.-D. ; bre’ << fe setting. z EXE-—Fe aad , n an eee at Disps ch Is Tat even: r sale pasercnge:. ae hetn aens. ocr, f . wspaper in 8t. Louls a “s wet ae om Re canib Wh lusively ' ; , 5 8 tircs. top, com Binge oo m its leghorn, vgs . “e Ye3.er publishes news gathered by} ‘udur av.. bast Si. Bittcte:

ociated Press.

PS? se

Page 44

: ae ae Py ee: ; ste iat ac. 3 eee o ' st — _ { J er : ; ree Coie ai mau | ai bet pas ie phic: ; ate momen ee od ENE RB TS Bh | es : } x 1 Sal mw A ~~ at. Puree “ . Ana ape p Beis - ta? ’ 7 -E8-ANO MOT LES) ae... AND VEHICLES. Rs. Son won first es PASTU FURAGE, FoR. SALE Rey Set Boe J eee

April Hureck, agent, ait PASTURAGE— Horses: located near ‘elty. Ade HORSE—For sale, good horse, storm buggy ei le, city brok eae BUnREy ror fale, rutiber-tine g00 BOX BOILERS ; : g | dress 1100 Fullerton Bldg. and armen $125. 3407 Ohio egter toed tes ana ame ag pea condition, cost $350, will ae noo PIREE PS to 40-horsepower firebox bol 1910 model, 2-| PASTURAGE W td.—For young colt; Sots HORSES—-Por gale, 2 cheap luke: 1 good Virginia av. need room for automobile. 4025 Marcus. | John Nooter Boller Works. 1402 8720 Kosciusko. heavy delivery horse. 307 Gratiot. MAKFE—For sale; sound, high step ing. fast: SURRY —Pror a, one large surrey, suit- | GASOLINE EN E—For_ sale -h. ¢ ae SOF 2 = horses Sad one open] complete, $35; buyer can have beak: 234i money aking ae Sante Call after 2:30 rice sheen ASTURL—s> beautiful acres, springs a84 [Hic tSis-—Pur saie; iwo weli- matched ttle $125; call between 9 and 12, 1 Chou- “f ae zi _ ARIS. fo) 4 Toeteeaes £381 Forest Park b ic) | Chouteau. invited. Box T- 1A. Post- Dist 4 Carter, po RG near Old Orchard: horses calied for} blacks: must. self: shea. 173 beau. and delivered’. Fhone Benton ; nVURoa—Pov suie; icrge! & years ola; sound, | MARE—For sale, black; good worker: $55. STORM BUGGY—For sale, or horse or FINE model work ana light . iC h—-Ge a PASTURAG#—Biuegrass and clover, run- 1400 pounds, Coal. yard. 490% Easton. Call Sunday, 1418 Rowan av.;. We-iston delivery, sell cheap. 2724 University. large, modern shop. Wissier. G01 N- Broad: buatanee’ ‘antnthioee’ 25 vanes 1 BAM-—For, sale; wagon and harness. 4030 | W4Y- {c99) | monthly; $: Sa P.- ning water, shelter barns, hcg_ wire: $3 | FORSE-For tale. famiiv 7964 Gravois. | Car. pe a ey ere hmitt, Box ah | : (c) | MARE—For sale, che eap, 1 bay, about Io Nebraska/ GET omr prices on stationary gas and gaso- | worth more piaes ieee? M es ora maga? i , % “$20,” App fee aon. , Stroup work, at hands; good delivery horse. “3103 ‘etch ness: outsie $200; macadam rag og har- guaranteed. St. La also ma hg whan Sari you = to in- ft A+ mS. Pa (¢) | = ‘ ad Sell separate hom- vest ; — invest J ACKET CANE re —“ 6 large galvan- ing. box T-w) Post-Dis to be i ~ee Ene PUP oe “ nares Tihs fi : Seay: call Monday. and harness: $85: will soparaie. °648 Wesh- TOA sale; 7 and 6 8 years old; service- s 653. 2835 ized fron, for candy making, $3 each. Wm. | Gi si NESS SIN ey = $100 starts = > t be In first-class condition. ee ae Co,, 109 N. 12th st. (c99 SADDLE HORSES—For “rent and for sale; Horseshoer. 2 OT Bircher st. ape Nae SAM —For sale, 7 CF ao | glnatish S~ . F or Sz le: two, young, S185: mare W AGON E or sale, top, and C l E 4 M ; : 5 BU SiINESS ‘ ‘HoH ANC kK Party wan tion and price. Box M-66, .‘ost-Dis. Phone wtaneet : palliday. phone Greg Lae g one gentle driving horse, good storm buggy also 2 single sets harness; must sell. 4766 anhalt . Bee ea oo Sherid D. Hoarding house; select neighborhood; SS Resoheaeie (cz) "5 . and harness: gmaranteed. 3112 Cass. feduc. S16 N, 6th st Pee eridamy {convenient to cars; sacrifice; must sell. tunit ies in dr sin- |: Sf t st. (c) Box M-33, Post- -Dispatch, dian owed Fon and rapid “‘WWyandotte st. fi oF Sale at a bargain, 28 feet by HORSES—-For sale, peddler outfit, dirt ART—For sale nile driver, used in| WAGON—For sale, 2-horse ice or coal; : area, feet. in good condition. Box M-131, FOR SALE FPN PP bag oe Phe yk aan Shek a rey. eee Maorm bueEY. afrail of nothing; cheap. See|. gle and double harness and 2 sets of picnic | MOTORS—For sale; direct current, Crocker | BUSINESS ( HANCE—Wanted, business man | tinentat ratlwey, Grand : Eom -Di tech. SOA eR eee ese € eap. aii uN say §° 8 S. lit h, Harry. from 9 to 5 Pp. m. Sunday, Compton benches, cheap. 1026 Geyer. & Wheeler, new. in all sizes; second-hasd who will make small investment in legiti- on these new towns ually ss eel ; oo re sale, cheap; with 8-horse-| ACCLIMATE your horse with vg +5 MIC r 0 AV. , , ¢ & ’ : » =e : . + condition. aoe N. Oth at a UGHAM 7 “ le ‘ith shaft and pole; HORSEK—F MARE—For sale, nice, gentle driving, city Lh) second- hand motors; wiring repairing, renting RUSINESS CHANCE —Froi $150 ll ak eens Ol ee tauion heed. ble. 5061 Lin- RSE FOr Sale, 10-po oat draft, $85; broke, and sterm buggy; bargain; or | WAGONS—For sale, laundry, grocery, butch- {and installing. Acme Electric Co., 330 Mar. ; ANCE; a fh be jy B: Lippert motor.- Peper, 4448 Wash- i oes condition, cheap; stabie, Snir gana quick mules, $85; bargain, 9739 will rent to right party. 4526 Morgan; ers’ paper hangers’ and painters’, cheap at | ket st. Fr a Bhan ‘you handie all ail eee a Bas ya f il. as. : . yé . - Delmar 9361. Se ae a ar MOTORS—I b.p.. 2h. p.. P.. dress quick. Box M-75, Post: Dispatch, Western, Canada.” : ; —-For sale, 3 large platform gear ~ a : 4 7% h. p., 10 nh, svete sltirte: phase BUSINESS CHANCE—Paper hanger and} sioner, Grand Trunk Pacific Raf H-—-For saie, or trade; what have BROUGHAM—For saie; iull size, morocco | HQORSK—For sale; stylish. 8 years old, city om > ati iv NG VAN—For sale. 2848 Missouri ee ree Ft, PUN ey | ee | brcrchame in the finest} broke, driving, 16 hands, weighs ‘1000, | MOVJ top, suitable for ice wagons; bargains, at > ye ® f 7) in private | Central 9844R. g MUI.ES—-For sale, team: good workers; $85; Schuster" s 1627 Wa ~ g & 5 h. p.. ' ® Aoi k: h P.. painter, to locate at 1420 N. King’s ible nipeg,. Manitoba. ete YOUR chance of success in tt o s0l¢ ~ you? yess sate; investigate; want fo leave. 3940 West |broughams in St. I eat Mata) berate ‘ ‘ ‘tle: : cajl Sunday. 6424 N. Broadway. WAGON —For sale, light spring wagon. West current motors, K | party. six questicns reliabi

and almost new; price ~ | HORSE—For sale: 1 dell lesired. Broadway Vehicle Co., 914 N. is wg arge, delivery. sound, Te ~P ? rr R BOA Ns ee ate : ' express wagon and harness: $125. 3100 | MI LES—For sale,’ one team, of mules, A Park and Tamm. inloch Marshall 142%. volt tleulars in firet letter. 2D, f ORE GY. . BL GG } —~}' or sale, fine stanhope buggy; Windsor nl. PEDDL NG OU tata ‘or Saie; go00 ; @iso W AGON—For sale, panel a or grocery . —- — - — - BU SINES 3S CHANC ck—Man with #1000, with or Ww ; 820; 18-ft. hull, $10; | 314. res Wright make. Call Gast Brewery, Broad- | HORSES or sale, large, handsome team | —SUtrey._ Call Sunday. 2515 Goode av. | wagon, $20: express wagon, $15; dight_de- Pape re Saree gree en 1 n | ..bookkeeping experience, to take ¢ a ee apr-ins mare ty , , S-horsepower 2-cylinder, $90; / way and Cass. (4) bay horses, $175: mare and runabout. 3516 | PEDDLER WAGONS—For sale. at Aj.| livery, $10; harness, $5; selling out. Rear | For buying a 2 egal ry ne Jaunch | contractor's office, also interest in } tion, but you have a little money, oe é- yepower, hee poeeenewe: Otay, S100: BUGGY—F le. hand-inade rubber-tired | Morgan_ st. brecht’s, 2534 Salisbury. 109 N. 9th st. (c) | engine; first, they start right; second, they | young man preferred; also must | make you @ better Bieri, while 1 new engine from 2-horsepower up: Baldridge | BUG or sale, Rand-iné —— > a le dtl $100; other spiders, HORSE For sale, 1 horse, spring truck, ness and wagon, 4137 N. Euclid. Nat-| bearers’ coaches, depot busses; low prices; away; we weld them and save you time and second-hand, $60; six fine station wagons, ice =. coal wagon; also 2 peddler wag-] ural Bridge car. Ke liberal terms. (c99) | money. Henderson- Willis 7 and a business men. Wash - ieee Glass Co., LARGE PROF! successful Eee BOX. 1.51, POST-DISPATCH, “4 “. . (* ® - f trap, second-hand, and har-jons, 1525 S. 2d st. : o77 a = T RE WiLL CASE—For sale; in oes uP or -_ z - PEDDLING OUTFIT—For aale, fine, com- ting Co.,- 2024 Eugenia st mea black wainut. 622 Pine st.° ) ee a age Oe: ae ousEy bono to HORSIZ For sale, good horse, $20; runabout, plete; also 2 large young work horses. RELI ABLE BUSINESS CH AWN ( i — Manutacterinn plant; fan established an ar STAND—For sale, counter 'and|$75; oth wane eeoond til $50: vis-a- ola Pe ag 5 harness, $5, Cigar store, 1902 S$. | 3036 Cass. For —, Aig ne Fagg hs tap, Y gg AERONAUTICS . big sacrifice, building suitable an kind fountain, complete; excellent condition; | or six-seated surrey. almost new, $125; pahei | — PEDDLING OUTFIT—For _ sale; mi rhi lastere ‘lumb- ef el usiness, plenty of floor space; bu con~ root ; : f ee -her ‘ost $167 ‘ Hi RemS —-For sale, two good, fine work horse, license, wagon: 75. 4644 San sere penter, painter. whitener, plasterer, pium AEROPLANE TAIL PIECE—For sale wt. Struciion new; best shipping facilities. Fac- ap. 5894 Easton. delivery wagon for butcher, cost $165, almost horas? with all | aeaen he. 46s Nae PR dye} ce 4 $7 ing. tinner. platform to wagons and truck caankie nootinasiy aiew i60h. Tee tse. tory lW6. Sehiiler Bld eprimg stake wagons, K ; Post-Dispatch. BUSINESS CHANCE. — — urchase S—-For sale; butcher; call at io20|new. $75» 200 other s@cond-hand bargains; braska st : ; ask to see them. We have traded these in, | braska. PEDDLER’S WAGON—For sale; harness, li- N 40-42 N. 7th st. (c99) | ‘ . Me ES MONUVLANt—For sale, partially construct-| _balf interest in valuable mail order artl- every oday. 3 ° some selling tor auto customers. ' Broadway | HORSES—For sale, 7 young horses, mares, cense, measures, boxes; all $60. Call 2714 > and aah. Malcoak’ sake aang eg Vehicle Co.. 914 N. Broadway. (c) team in foal; harness, wagon; selling out. | Sheridan. j . LIV ERY MEN, UN DE RTAKERS ed, on order of Demoiselle, though larger, cle; costs -l2c and retails for $1; +4 S884 Wisconsin av. CARRIAGE gpg Tr sale hand. | 1804 Morgan. PEDDLING WAGON For sale, horse and Get our prices on second-hand carriages, for cost of material. Box L-187, post: is. } {‘armer should own one; it is a positive made; cost $40, at $17; used one month. | HORSE—For sale; harness, wagon and rub- ‘ness; 3 sprit wagons. 5577 St. bs. busses, broughams and landaus, ,casket | AY KUMOLOKRS-—For sale, 3U to 5-horse - properly ~ ; bank ogg pd we vi biay: ae ig ease 1137 Market. (c) ber-tired punabuet, all . for “375. 4108A aa eid apes cee: : r qa! watt” hearses, ambulances. runabouts, power: build aeroplanes complete, wit! roper!s Scvertised. Box Eo ih. Post pis tc) If pe, wit join Sek axe this en od ~y MTOR is Pi ee ner | CARRIAGE—For sale. I-horse carriage +» | Natural Bridge. —EDDLING OULTFIT—For sale: Ga wag. |surreys, storm buggies; 200 used vehicles; | motors, $160C. Address F. G. Punch, 53. BUbInNwSS CHANCK—1400 original shares y bul me ne. : on wago h hati. a Woe on can a op ee ee i : aS Sot aimost new; ask for them on 5th floor.| N. 30th th, East St. Louis, I). (99 of Mint Mining Co.’s stock, c ) 2 s ‘ Ma seen s k sare Ris For sale; new Mc- | COLTS—For sale, two; very promising Bel- driving: storm buggy and harness; 5 PEDDLING OUTFIT—For sale, license and . . in chicken business; I have experience; live t mint town = seman, complete. Outfit, $850; $200; sian, at a bargain. Graf & Case, Fergu-|mares and horses for all. purposes. 1706 measures; will sell horse or wagon sep- - hw” A "Gt Lauls Peneuiir Dacian for sale cheap. have city farm,. house, sheds and need $300 | 55, — pA roa 2 4 wleted: all. 3026 8S. Jefferson av. son. ; M™ |} 5. 9th st. {(-) larate. Call 2609 St. Louis, ALWAYS buy scrap ‘tron, metais and sec- : R aan. for stock, coops, fenciig; give second trust what “it would mean to you to or sale: qrocer’s; also showstand mwVYinitx THING On wheels bought, sold and | HORSE-—Fer sale: storm buggy. with vesti- PONY—For. sale 80s lLeafavette ond-hand machinery. Ferd Thomas. 2026A | TYPEWRITER—For saie, Blick, or will security and share profits equally. Box L- lof land adjoining a live town of sh owcnse, cheap. .3000 McNair. _ exchanged: Johnston, 2701 Pine. (CS) bule, surrey and 2 sets harness; wil! sell | ——>—=> —— - ~ aad = call | ‘Thomas st. (6c) trade for camera; give particulars, Box | 78, Post-Dispatch. There will be a t oi HUM—For sale, new and perfect; MURNITURE CAR—For sale, J, Bupnak,| cheap; can be seen from = to 6 p. m. a ype i Sn yg itn Gana ee ENGINE .wtd.—2-cylinder gasoline, for e-S2, Post-Dispatch. BUSINESS CHANCE—Postal photo privi- | people of all xt —" beconds. no short scraps ‘ae 1°65 S. 4th st. ‘ A. Mever L. and U, Co,, 608 Park av. (c7) a a ~— . sternwheel boat; must be in good shape. sisrkiwrilkR—ror saie, ~ BONS | raphaphone, lege @nd building ‘at Toledo’s amusement | acre of this valua! ards as you wane FURNITURE CAR—For sale or trade. m|HORSH—For sale, most beautiful 6-year-old | V?ONY—Park_ wagon and harness, for sale} oy) po, nar 1226. _ $5; over double value. 1412 N. 19th st.; | park $200; small‘ ground rent only ex- | will be accompan: a 9c up; drop posta, good condition; platform springs and good high-class cob trotting and eombination $50. 412 5B. Lefftngwell. aii Wid i? te 1G ia. awink, Gorew cul. Central 9241L. pense; 24 feet frontage; large mote; is j}all that I of you is your sig S79R, or Sidney 8880, repre- | brake; tongue and shaft. 5368 Patton av.: | horse, lady Sree: imported brass harness; | PONIES—For saie, team — working po- j} * . y he we a 1a (c) | LYPEWRITER—For sale; Oliver No. 5, 17 wired complete; beautiful par boating, 2 and sufficient cash to 1 with samples; we'do not | Wellston car, ‘' | $140. See coachman, 2718 Washington bi. nies, 5305 Naturgt Bridge rd. ne ~_ ner i : F ct uarin carriage; used 6 months. 506 N. Whit-/ {¢.: act quickly. Violet Studio, Nashville, furthest ah ~~ lay put direct to consumers. | GROCERY WAGON For sale. 20953 Sheri.| HORSE AND CARRIAGE Wtd.-—Going to | PONIES-—-For sale. Shetiana and fancy, all ner * opine ations ‘anantaled oa adreen | tier_st. Tenn. a ee Mining Pastees aa ; Mfg. Co., temporary of- dan. ; ; country; want horse and carriage in ex- colors, direct from the breeder, Overton Pollard, 506 Victerta Bldg , ic) | LYPEWRITERS—For sale; Yetman Visible, | BUSINESS CHANCE—Owing to the way my | Ghicago * : ay ee er OOD) | F; GROC BR WAGON For sale; $40. I23ieN, | change for family électric surrey; fine for | Wells. Alexandria. La. (99) | Oat . —— | $15: also Oliver, $22.50, ‘821 Chestnut st.,| business has grown, am forced to take a |=——=SS — “AND VEGETABLE FIX TURES—For th st, : : 7 es | invalids, __Phone_ Forest 9342. RUNABOUT-—For sale, cutunder, first-class | MACHINE Witd.—Second-hand, ta cul ane | room 314. (o0O) | Partner; want & husties wiht Siege, caleer tions formed; sto | good as new; cheap. Add 1911 : ———- ; condition. 1835 Russell. (c fold sheet tin; also crimpers and seamers. | — cool d ood 200 a month; can positively clear at least ; stoc bond is ; p ress a: aH HOKSE—For sale, sound 7-year-old family ) . . S P Box R. | ONE new 2-color Underw typewriter and ; ; } 415-16 Fullerton Bic aR KRY WAGON—For sale. 920 Ore- and surrey; this Is a first-class outfit: aiso | @UNAHOUT—For sale, and light spring S. N. & Co., Weilston Station et FBT , sible Remington, for | 9°00? . yest each — and smeonag me goes in : gon. aa : : ” ee tee ae , ‘ MARINE ENGINE Wtd.—To buy; 3 to 6 P. O +A 612 . answering kindiy mention a few past cennec- new harness. Banner Livery Co., 1406-08 N. wagon, cheap. Rear 3032 Bell. : : _A., FO. Box Ge. tions; confidential. Box I 3 ya eg” state mane and cash price. Py pp WHITER Wtd.—Good second-hand. P. | sath x_[r 198, Fost: Dispatch. MANUFACTURING + CO. BUSINESS CHANCE—An honest, reliable ee i ates for -_ ICE FURNITURB—For sale; typewriter : L. Zimmermann, phone Bridge, 1353, after man with $500, capable of handling 812 — The Oliver surrey y heroes. hand-made; cost $90: will Se ee ee ee Bee” eel ete ae Floriss i seli for $15. 1430 Sullivan av. Phone Cen- | HUKSt-—i or Sale, cheap. a r orissant a rat ; : Pine st. anes Sey ness and runabout; call between 11 a, m.|/RYNADOLT-—For sale, cheap; hand- made, MOTOR Wed.—Small ‘oylinder gasoline | 12:30 p. m. Monday. salespeople, can make from $18 to $40 per he motor. tirbkWRiThRS rented. special price, for| week steady; if you can handle a: near- “o TENTS

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cure tor bloat in cattle; big mon in this Box E-72. t-Dispatch ~ = MA O LANE

iter: Co. 812 (©) | tral TROD SHELVING—F sale; counters and John- ry : ; and 2 p. m. Sunday. M. Bayer, 3424 Utah. nd hand-made set of harness. Apply 7129 2 zie lamps. 1128 8. Isth. . HARNESS—For sale; farmer's good double. | phone Victor 1850. 6 Tettersta ay. jig ete detalles MOTOR Wtd.—To borrow or buy on monthly] home practice. St. Louis Typewriter Ex- | py 4 complete, 12 leather traces, $14; fine spr- 8. Je h lectric y city, we can make you an especial sale; umbreila, floor, wall, | rey $f: beauty; collars, saddles, $1. 112 HORSE—For gale, elegant black rfding, RUNABOU'’TS—For sale; storm buggies, sur- installments, ie . nagg he oasis — change, 211 N. 10th. proposition; investment doubly secured; . Saneaet and. collar cases; window and over- | Broadway. city sieee mage walk, we are pays rier and all kinds of new and 2d-hand | otor. wy aa > - i i a pr Sa ie tt ag A C. — hee reference required. Box D-24, Post-Dis. “a counter fixtures, stools, sh settees, : : price $300; can be seen at Watkin’s v- livery wagons. 2534 Salisbury, ic) | MOTOR Wtd.— or « . e; §& tly used; w sacritice. x iSUNess C iUb—Goo i- ort lights and tables. 4832 N. Broad- ane oe aT Hoag wa at Ta ery Stable, Pendleton and Finney. See SC SITET RAIN aT ry crartionlly new; |.Volt, electric meter. Apes, atvas ys L.-8, Post-Dispatch. Sees “Hos man con aenaee ne amepchinom yam, WF =" R kK VM i] qo Fr | expres or dray harness; brass mounted; | M0RSi-—Sor sale, fine, sound and gentle, brass-mounted harness; $35; bargain, 1705 scription and price. Box E ~ ; | TYP EWRITERS—25 answers to this ad will] position and $25,000; investment secured by OO a e ree f zy and hargess; no dealers; call|x Vandeventer. MO1.OKR Wtd.—lI-h, p. aiternating current, receive free machine; act quickly, Box M- |} trust Pe Sgn. ngage gold bonds and guaranteed to mrnis book fllustra ao wv CASH For gale; 8 fect. 820 = must besold at onte Pp 3. Sutton, 3822 storm buggy) 2 : ve. > aa Gee | > i ae sabe . : : ayT . 220-volt, price must Sri « Sunday in. oe oe OF Monday, 4232) RUNABOUT—For sale; rubber-tired, horse, ne rinsoeabie IN. Rosenberg 1020. Hodia- | 145:_Fost-Dispaten. bank references exchanged. Address H. Wil — ‘ TYPEWRITER—For sale, one Underwood 234 HW Hell a Bldg 1 Auael P &y : Folsom ! AS i—For pale. large; make your DORSE ~For sale. 4458S Norfolk av Olive. Linde!! 1718. harness, good as new. cost $400 for $150; Se 107 ard, P Ty et nee TPN ee HORSE-—For sale, young, gentle, hand- ‘ing tl t N. w. corner Union and | ont. revolving duplicator, in good condition, : oF anil, and counter and Berea nor. sale; Dig. tee ee ee some, black; for grocery delivery or Waren. tes ; d NAMBs Wtd.—Of sick people who want 0 | elf ed used, price $18. 915 ‘Syndicate Trust eel Soas Eant AV HORSiE—Foer sale, or exchange for mare.|jaundry wagon: no traders 2549 Dodier; ra tS vet well without dries. Box L-88. P.-D. | py, (c) |] BUSINESS CHANCE—An opportunity to get ‘ Aoply 4298 Kennerly av. 4 . —Tvlier 1838] g (2) RUNABOUT—For sale, cut-under, rubber- — S—_All kes, lik d in on the ground ee” in a going plant in es—For a and ar ze wall case; ; wf Ne ae Ahk — = tired; rubber-tired storm buggy; open FOR SALE Epo TYPEW RITER yee ee not Ae | the manufacture of a aple articie; plant | oor case, cheap. N. Vanie- HORS b—F or , Bale, delivery, Call before HORS’, —For sale; lost position as drummer: spring wagon and harness; very reasona- rebullt, + up; money refunded if not sat- well located and trade = lished to ine ex- ni ite cat ay. (c) 9 a, m., 2824 McNair, ain lt» gt to sell gg A hoa we 5 ble; using automobile. 3733 Lee. ABSOLUTELY best penes. for wavine, oo ee letcher Typewriter Co., 200-1 iY aes tent that increase in capacity is necessary aT Cate : oi te en le tory , 48 yh } c son “en- — = ee : ra- ood Siva all cave; pod au'ocw Cah Monday: | sYieory Moker, Wii Magasing. 0 | tral tee Om RC NaroUTS For saler ave ges UE. | ales Samhnery Cor d6 N Main sty at | TEPRWRITERE—For sale, Rominaton, | Uont™J"gNtas (oe'intetnant nite hustle as Brow Seng ale wet sell pt02 -P — HORSE Por wale Se. gotebinaties: — Jong bodies call ov! pegged rie, E ery TING AND DIRECT current (eis | Oliver, Smiths, jak shone” Knight's, a a Post: viepat - or vin m se e. 5° ye ; > | Sehuster's 27 W : 4h ; n ; ony *| LDUSINES CHANC era! I Opinions CASES=For bee «' ewo 10-ft. . — = o d. city brok fine rubber-tired runabout; brass harness, ecnuste _ me. = > —~RoaAn tors for sale or rent: special dynamos from | 211 N. 12th. a adage eer eg ‘E-—$90 spent nthl a Cc as to oH “gould oak; "foake otter, “N T cebr ayuah Tee 8. ith ety Sroke; lamp, whip, complete turnout, $165; see oe lt Agios sale; good; cheap. S061 yt) 3 .; Tepair and construction work | >piwniibR—For sale, Oliver visible,;man with $700 « desc Ae Validity ‘fine . 2 N, very stylish. Se aie . , ies Cleveland « av. * Ses : 721-3- nA orres ence Tr EWS —- —- coachman. 3705 Washington. MS... kinds. Pau Electric Mfg. Co., 721-5-5 cheap; perfect condition: could ote amotnt for HORSE-—For sale, delivery, $25; storm bug- HORSE—For sale, extra good driving, 16 | TEAMS—For sale, post Pere SOS LCD We | Gt St. (c¥9) | ap eer i. ‘charles P. Rickort, route 5 each. 15405% BELTING—For — leather and rubber, at / dale. Kan. ‘cO¥) | St. Louis; a rare opportunit a a vellable sERITO? TEP ® y 509 Brock, Ash- | - MAL MANAGES ODA ed Sgt Faber peg RAS SUNK; Say, | ev and harness... Sie) Fa Pprag, hands, 6 years, plenty style and speed; Weiland. 2921 Gravois, HORSE—for sale, good driving and farm | good walk, trot and canter under saddle: if SADDLE SRS E For sale, fine pedigreed the St. Louis Belting and Supply Co. tc TYPEWRITERS-—#or eale, factory rebuilt oe Block Chie i “ an oc » ° Pracgrnss sass IPPO! . ti aan = Lippincoti’s, cheap. _mare, stanhope, 7300 Olive Street_ rd. you are looking for something good, call and sorrel pacing stallion, 11 Cea old, in good |S. 4th st. 99) | ” Remington, Smith, Oliver, Underwood ty nar os HORSES. —For sale; 3, good, cheap, delivery j see this horse. 6015 Michigan. condition; has ge oni 2:1 at Kentucky BOLLEK—For sale; -_ 2 Be submerged writers, in original factory shipping ~Fipte os RUSINESS CHANCE—Have bak todd eee sale; elegant; large | or driving; good condition, 2739 LS HORSE--For sale, black saddle, 6 years old; Sth. isd2 N. Gran (G62) | fiue: all complete. McGrath, 2913 N.|/to §50; rental. months, St. Louis] claim, inheritance or stock w toh ee new 5. $200. 4019 8. Grand. HORSE—For sale; dapple gray ex- 16 hands, city broke; walk, trot and canter; ]|;,jaAvpOLE HORSES FOR SALE; 2 BLACK, | Broadway. Typewriter Exchange, 211 N. 10th st., Main make money but does nett For NTAIN—For ‘aie: marble; com- change for good mule. 19 S. C anning drives; good roadster; black squirrel stock; 1 K GOOD; PRICE RIGHT: BOILER —For sale, 140-horsepower Heine 1162. (7) Hes Sys bargain if sold at once. 4004 N. HORSE—For sale: wagon and harness; suit- } 7° blemishes; stylish, fine action. 4603 West- VE Thies si NDAY, LOUIS FELDMANN safety, and 1 high speed engine, 6x10; 1 FACTORY rebuilt Remington, Smith-Oliver, eet OUNTAIN--F le; 10 3 able for ash hauler. 1605 Chambers. HOnaK Ror sale, most handsome 6-y oy eer Te CAB FOR SALE; 2 BLACK, rea yet eds . gerne’ eo a } neon oc akon . Louis Typewriter Exchange, 211 UN, ~-#GF sale, “syrup; 38- | TjoRsSi—For sale; in good condition; cheap. tS i ° -year-|}SAVULE HORSKB— sary ttings, in & order. pad ODA Di ( in order; chea for cash. 4 “ALITA ay old Hazelbert, that high-class Arabian 1 DARK BAY: GOOD; PRICE RIGHT : rene ee ; he best air department i 1800 to" Bib, : r wake npitA rebeners ‘| spotted show and combination mare: lady |SEE THKM SU NDAY. LOUIS FE’ DMANN ae ge Renny" = ee gy A i eg agente for the folding t oe MUSIN ESS CHAN in , aiare tately r as pbtn TAI = For pale ood ai- HORSE-—For sale; black; very sheap. 8814 art broke in city: $165; fine 4-year-o'd mare, IR.. 52382 RIDGE. (7) set or ' en 4 it i wer eiemr, §-f. writer: we sell and rent kes and c well-known t. Louis enable without 1 ' ; make offer; terms to “aust. ae Sone 2 €)} $96. See_coachman, 8719 Washington bl. SADDLE HORSE—For sale; 14 ands: ac- throat,” iy-in. capacity: 1 cower apunch, i %-in. | lenge comparison for gs MeLaughiin you to make per week, have . Motograph. Hart - 3 sag a gr ee sale; ere: £-~ox for as or BURSE— -For sale; Wino mds rag ee age climated; family broke; rack «1d canter capacity. 14-in. plate. ohn Nooter Boiler | Typewriter Exchange. nent eialty Just. to be p re ms 9 “ys “AIN _ ght delivery. - 8. ation eaddie an drive le ands, 900} h s* ‘orks single and double: oun and » § c Remi come tor aal For Ca one eh iy ool coal be Sg HORSES. For sale. 2. and mare; $25 to $50, ae is, 3 y ears, sound, — broke; trial round: teed siven®” $125 ¢t $ New. RTS SED 1402 82d sale. one No. as; chea 8015 Eads av I am leaving city. Mrs.. Jolleys; see bargain. 2612 Market. _gshowcea at your mm,price : call Sunday. ae er nee p. mone yn 1804 N. Grand: also fine mares, “ah ; enn : : gine, in Al order, 2019 Lucas. (c83) { i Franklin av, be HORSE Kor sale; suitable for any business. | liverymen., P0ta wired by Rex McDonald.” | 4 ASE WAGON For gate: Mutianphy.(c) ENGINE—For sale, gasoline, 12-5. p, new;| — WATCHES AND JEWELRY Sareea o iy while ing os cheap. 9 ae a 2% : Ss » 3 nn cincinnati ~ow - - ) AND ELECTRIC FIXTURES Wonk HOR HORSES i * sale oy one large _— 2 OCOD Ow re ®® oe @ STAKE WAGONS-For sale, 2, fine, cheap ENGIRED oe —_ =" h. p. os ana coll, e, diamond, os met et thts anles one seat 3 71 ® FOR v F00D _Lexae; Tomes = } lable fo only $20; bicycle or motorcycle. : x -197,__Post ent of to sale;, 8-light ese mia ign, 1818 OM gs palbem ester Nore me) Billy, # chestnut sorrel pony, | *iingie or double driving. 102t- Geyer (i) Knight's, 211 N. 12th savers bargain ‘price . Be | buying high-grade merch Suainees: WA eat Ds : ~ : : te fa . (Ore - a rire, | NOE—Tor is sad Harm Dueey ewan: |¢ 13 hands; perfectly gentle te | ofctrcikcsor mle 4a Gravel | "NOLS at Qc alsene ar bam Sp vide. tor Fatare nests arte = mite and ool r S:r00m house; almost new,| drummer's outfit. arris © ride or drive; a bargain. 2133 | STA NHOPE_Vor sale, hand-made; good as| Crescent Marine Motor Co., 116 Ferry. (cho) | anniversary a sraduation gitae: Already have an ale, ne set “ot single! ® Franklin (NUGENT ’*S Stable). ®|__new: price $70. 3424 Park av ewes —For sale. one 25-norsepower Foos eth st.: ad Youis & Co., 24 hioge Coltinevitte x o> ; STANHOPE—For sale; private party will sell sol.ne engine, good as new. & +2 be TNABOL rs : oa . Nery ‘reasonable, metal West TN. 719 @ © SSSSFPODPLHOSOSOOS cheap; no use for it; good condition. 3932 Goldhere. 1616 Chestnut. t and harness; ‘one open agon for LAUNDRY WAGONS—For sale; first-class | Labadie. NX N al ne wand refitted: light delivery and one top wagon 1911 material and workmgnship; bargain. ws Gh BUGGY For sale, 1909 Madison. FE — yaad ais sizes: sg Business Ch oe p= good. ing engine. y equipped; good as n reg Pg pt ote ms 5 end harness, 2020 a a fal rar st. ‘s ‘gg as LS 9 Tecadle: at $68. ath Sear — S-phase motor. Apply 2000 Day- Hoiland Bidg paye $s "sis : ~ i E-—For saie, eee or Heht ivery, RE—For sale, pone. X sausdge cheap; must Sheridan, ELF om BUS LSs ANCE—W a iike to get ir EWS : ge} _ 132) Graham | SURREY For ‘sale; rubber tired; or ex ae oe ae) ee ee man ¢ nves ce - k. Ww. “aynamo, ott tohboard. com- : oan invest ch f h . il N, Sarah. eile “ine S18 . . i. eT ow : plete. 4 cheap; no} , moar P LL Disosich, ic tk eS CHANCE—Inven : 4 “ several “patente, A ete a M. gition. mtiee A

> “

10 per cent annually; mercantile and

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OF mar AN E--. Fe i Nat l4-horsepower Otto tru rei ali ’ ; : ed: wheanp. ‘engine, \~W - ynamo ewitehboard, : ae . eg aame —~-For sale, == ies aeanchen: =F or > 4 Sato. complete. like new; 4 “Gea fans, cheap; no c> HANC Sniendid, 7 ne W021 8,19. sale, rub stired; tn ‘fine | deal Box_A-143, Po:t-Diapate schoo! ; Fs akin

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j DELTA. A Fati two a axery cheerful = nggn ya Bl Scnanke FLATS” WANTED it urnis or OOP od beer: Deity comvemicrece:, IAP’, Gaunt rene or iwe weak & with watcher ere jlewood)—4 “rooms | and | CASS, SS1SA—S-room flat dy having | TEXas, 7 ; “Trent: m.: chmon eights; Market car to~ , ° w chen a on * : rd, would like wee, to | board: for two ‘gentionien:: Station. walk south to Delta. was 4s -Dis 5 RR Jarge closets, handy Fo separate yard, re ‘bath, aa . ‘tamily.. __£.* } EIGHTEENTH, 1101 N. (East St. Fag N a5 tt =D PLA ~ —4 rooms and bath; HOUBE—7 fin. ie son. % acre | i226 7Taree neatly furnistied NTA. 37 5.—Furnished room, Wanted. baby to board; best references sc tren pton i; reasonable. Box M-171, $0 6G Pee ig oe was rep = every convenience: ‘hot-water “neat and bath; with or | by experienced nurse; _reasonable. ost-Lispatch. hic ca = S22 na will wp lbh only $is a w out board. ROOM AND BOA RD—Beautiful; “Greve ROOMS WWtd.—Twd or three, or share fiat | 512 Dever py geo engyitrienanks é WM. J. Troyes 706 Sr. Sens ee eaten aTioor Eromt room, ail) * th or} tor oar ae esa Coeur Hne. Box 1-134, Post-Dispatch. a ever enscs ag ema ten GUS erguson; Blizgabeth and Hereford: CASTLEMAN, 403A W3SA — . conveniences, private family, reasonable} _W or withovt board; plrone, bath. ___s>s | ROOMS AND BOARLC—!n Webster; just be- ; ik Saati 6 roon room, sereen re Bic ; x: phn leg i i sation cn Ss aa a re ore xg Ey! = ait “Post Dh A h te) ev eo ae ze re ora Smal, newly corner ; $30: lg cleetric light: on beautiful ant; ‘worth Pe ern 5: 815.50 to Bo sa — = ek peers. %518—Nicely furnished room; ex- meér resort. Box E-115, Post-Dispatch. st! a pry ‘oe _ HOUSE odeled: | CATALPA, 6316-—— | = ge t board; every convenience; reagon- | UNION BL... hee ix ,ROOM AND Soar D—Wanted, ccuple or 2 dakar nae ig Aa ag Aw en exchanged. 4 additional basement rooms jus aih, water | flat, gas, bath, wa S-rooms mss ter heme] Went Senay vas : room for ladies or gents; reasonable. Ht roung men meta rgom Pe. sg pt Box K-12. Post-Dispatch. epee rns en shade, garden: large lot; $25. 4649 | CATES, om —SixX rooms, separate “591 o Nerd 2a ey | f in strict suburban ome, private Wy OG: ; : Tea 3* VERNON + ee Seana Se a large yard; all modern conveniences. Bell — ——-~ naltardwood floors, beam ceiling; will Peco: Fass “ r oe. 8 ge 3-room te i Se 2 y for Boe Cass ‘

A—Large ern-exposed 4641—Roon ent table; Seivele Tamsity, Lin- private eso family: Monroe 651. —_ aecien: Wabeter 428° 421 Elm av:, Webster _FURNISHED FLATS FOR RENT sy eth Ag acres, 3-room house, near 5 erguson, $120, | or will sell; spring | CAI SS, .0134—legant, -room scar north; oan 's rent free. : _s{f} | VERNON, 5352—Room and exceilent b nit | Groves. (x) mee shai rooms for in an unusually attractive private home. (1 —— ALLEN. 2117—To couple for summer, “five apes : no fruit. Halliday, 1206 North eae rcard of heated ie vacant at. . card wf adm ; Nicely furnished lemen; fine “2a all conveniences: | TERNON. 55 Newly furnished front Si” TRGAN TOARD—Private. family in rpome: bath. ever 2° ’ 29— y convenience; electric, ission see excha room; alcove; southern exposure; also _ ree wili — couple or a he young | gas and telephone included. Call Sunday.ic) | HOUSHh—For | 7 | BRADLEY R. i. CO.. S06 Chest t st. (c) er gure — - leasant, clean rooms, with|rear room; board optional: telephone. nce Bi vagy eres yard, Bn rane» tag yaa APARTMENT For @ monih a orn conveniences: $50 rable ah Clatborne CHEROKEE, 8118—4 roo bath, {no immediate ‘compatition. lished drug store, : * a __——— ¢€ Fates; convenien Oo car - 0 S or m : da es; n ' v well, served, table boarders ae VERNON, Rng CP oe gay eon Uinioaeesd air. train. Box L-35. P.-D. on: newly furnished 4 rooms;. in Ga! oe ho net Groves. j se eve phone = $17. — -2 vy. ~s modaiea, Bel prone. _—_!®)}| room, with alcove, for gentieme es r End; every convenience. Box K-188, P.-D.(c)-| § ce Wx) | CHiPPEWA, 2635—) la oom ; bath; VLSUS, Bees wa: Baik Farms, epee te ig ~ve gp B. hone, hot bath, etc.; strictly bbe iD VALLEY PARK HOTEL. CHAMbBaARLAIN, 6510—Two large. furnished | “UUSk--For summer, $100 per ees 12 $23. saris s, hall, be ) "hot and cold water, ‘plate sinks, i . Foom, ; pe family; board optional. _ This charming suburban hotel is open for] rooms, for housekeeping, $12; large yard;| rooths, furnished ; modern ‘conveniences; |ChirrEWAa. 3219_3 ican Tae decorations: first-class condition; just . t. VON VERSEN. 5106—One single and. one | receptio .}call Sunday only. , shad y lawn e etc. convenient, clea west of Grand ai and close to R aellent ption of guests; the house is rapidly fill- | ——~ > *_, ae. cow, chickens, bright and small rooms, fine locality; $05: ble ne eed a moo double room, private . family; excellent | ing. and the attractions will be the best this|COOK, 4601—Furnished flat of 3 rooms, ms, Claiborne vj., Webster Groves. Bell | open ‘ also 36454 CK ae $15 and board; private fas voy? £4 references; nr table. (2) | season since the house opened. The only up- for party without children. phone. Webster 923. (3x) | CHov TRAU ise Four TT unite "ACKLEY EH 4178—Bou eee EN poet sean’ clbie tet SFony Fooe | fe-gace hotel eear Bt Louis DELMAR BL, $8771 and brooms, cor. |KIRKWOOD HOUSsmS—Some furnished: | “bath, second floor; keys 714 8. 18th. oe 1 eee exposure; for two; excellent table; references, Mo ner, outside. furnished:. modern apart- Sundays, 315 Way av., Kirkwood, Bell INTALN. ie a rooms, bright, and smaller room; very best} roe 423. (33) COUNTRY BOARD einen’ aan a ed ;, P $15. Jas. D. Clarkson. $13 Liggett Bide. UnUUi eal, 2879—Three light rooess, bath vountalt Park; ng, and ony of it; congenial WASH. 1904--Furnished rooms for couple | ~~ eee OTE 7 one ] orest 7758. (62) n, gE and laundry, $16; keys 437 Choutea FOUNLAIN. 4b75--3 bath ‘and? dings; reference or gentlemen; with or without board. COUNTRY BOARD—Elegant grounds; rea- | °“j20o ariel es ote furnished — LEE, 464 (Webster Groves)—New rae CHULLEAU, 1913—Four rooms ig ‘bath, hace; will decorate to suit. Se " : nted at once, can house: all modern’ conveniences: electric cunaiiion’ pede oS eer Station; good = SAVIN TR c) rRANKLIN, 2828—Three rooms > aoe = c nt. . ry. Spams ete mee ar sonable pates; boating, tennis and bathing. |).4 cheap. Phone Forest 4617 with alcove, newly pered, furnished i in front room. with board; reasonable. (7) ud Can ay Park AAG em st_4617. fixtures, gas, city water, shades, screens, Tia COTTAGE FOR RENT 4e. . rooms and bath, ma dag etc.; large front porch: beautiful,shade trees, CLAR: ARA, l44o (corner}—4 and 5 room flats, Re LIN pale = $ a water. Janta saurvies, furnace’ Wille! akuirates Meation and neighbor rent $45. baths; furnace; low rent: under $20. FRANKLIN, 2321—)-room pt only tia, ' ‘pd a Bi r 4; - x — S10. ae ae

a oor front | 7 : WASHINGTON BL., 4056—harge. 2d-floor H. G. Arnold Cande Club. Valley Park.Mo. (c) modern $; dg Sub- WASHINGTON. 3893—Room and beard, for le em ] ed. decor te: OF FSS “as oe . Wintinaioe i eis Tar. AT EUREKA SPRINGS ARK. ae 7. possession at once; $25. Apply to owner, opposite. R., E. Funsten, | CLARA, 1SA—t rooms, bath and furnace; neighbors; clean and . ais pre (2) . , bk ID. 12 TA. —Couple employed will share | 469 Lee av., Webster Groves. Phone Ben- . he cook- rE ere 7 . ; ion: : a. ie ; > courtnouse, Yt COMrt § 27 - GAGE BES Nicely —farnlahed, front | ing? irst-clase accommogationsy # people em | “hry, Vara “or chickens: in ‘western part, |rURNISHED FLAT=—Niceiy tarnished, —eix | #0. "PoatDisparan. *®URAISHHD APARTMENT--Seven rooms, STORES nieie’ deuetntnde “agg MB apg em eae aap} a ~~ for couple or two gentiemen ermptoyes tiemen; good board; private family; all con- west; rent reasonable; three “in family. Box _from_ June 1 to September; janitor serv- For rent, at Kenwood Springs, 2 stores, in laundries; wa NS DFELLOW. 1 TAUGm BtL., rex. —Nicely rurnished awe veniences: phone Forest 34511. (7) | K-44. Post-Dispatch, ice. Telephone Lindell 2784. arcade with living rooms, $20; two modern | GoMmp N aa ROMA A a furnace, | fixtures; will “decorate be suit. “‘gouthern exposure; suitable for two; gv0d WASHINGTON RL 4589—Few very desir- COTTAGE Wtd.—Absolutely new. never oc-| FURNISHED FLAT—Comfortable, well-| ew 5-room flats (above stores). $15; also and batn: Praga 8 genas S.—-Mod ‘nt S Lh ae Delmar _4023J. Board: All conveniences. | Wale rooms, all dutside-and’ newly devo- | , sie, "meue mace aid toritar Mow LT | note aoctter tee 3, ReHENOOE: | ness “opportunity: Tnteatigates, mo ccomper: | SoPOCns Axiures, laundry; onpoaite park: Ané | "Rell ghadea, sereena and. es ‘AGE ns arge rN -EX Poser . ‘ 2; : s. ~100. [hood, to responsib! Se , Forest | 2°88 Opportunity; investigate; no competi- ’ , ace ures; rent rated; good tabie: convenient to all car lines Post- patch ' 46191. pons yo party Phone Forest tion: only 8 minutes’ ride north of Pt sae cn condition; rent $15; —- Cherokee car south. NOANNON a nu ee es aseEe ELL LOW. 1831

front room, with board; all conveniences; | patos’ reasonab! ing] ad : sone 2e 2 two singe rooms: | SopPAGE Wid t tr 6 rooms, In nice | “5 - a p EES j | Garden on Suburban. line. 3 nico bt ht. AP INi—5 rooms an JOHN A. WATKINS & CO. CONNECIICUT, 3¥0S—Five rooms and bath, |" gas range, screens, newly “decorated ; Lin- 691. reasonable terms. — | WASHINGT . SHI ON BL., 4028--Extra. jiarge, light . BE BL. 5027—Front room, with board, ; : ; ; : neighborhood, by May 15; must be rea- : cages A re 4 : oe vorrei family, modern conveniences; Bell | apie tir sue Re ee eee sonable; 6 adults; near car lines. 4713 aera ou eo daleamasie warcion. i 307 Liggett Bldg.. 722 Chestnut st. _furnace. fixtures, rent $26.50 dell shone; Page car. employed; house newly papered and painted Cottage. ' _ $4965 McPherson av.. or prone Forest 7906. FURN SHED 1] ‘ micet § ath teks lat; $14: 0} Desirable, 3 rooms GOODFELLOW, 1392A—6 rooms, modern, Pat BL.. 51#2—Rooms, southern and west- | throughout; pleasant and homelike: others | COTTAGE: Wtd.—To rent, brick, or first |} FURNISHED APARTMEN - Handsomely Spee: oe steam heat, new, oi finished, $28. ern exposure; without board; private fam- |lieht. Phone Lindell 1496. _ floor flat, 4 or 5 large light rooms,| furnished: 6 rooms, 2 Gathwetune- oP bne MERAMEC HIGH CONNECTICUT, 3880—5-room modern flat; W. E. RLE E Co. i no other roomere. Forest 8242R. (7) WASHINGTON BL.. 4155—Beautitul, bath and gas; not to exceed $17; answerj{son and Union; for summer months; refer- ", and @ tomes ‘tollet 4 why ‘ oes ORE Fa MI ite — av. (c PAGE BL... 4737--Large southern-exposed southern-exposed room: first-class table |#t once; state location. Address 817 N.jences. Box D-79, Post-Dispatch. Oe pag ge aye ve pe dan Sakata arte 4 a + Ney (¢) |GOODFELLOW, _1392-—4) modern, front rooms, with board; all conveniences; | board; free phone; continuous hot water, | 22th st. FURNISHED FLAT—June 1 to Oct 1,]$30 and $35 per month: nothing else like | oc 7705 F steam heat, new, oun finished, $26. pases terms. to people employed; aiso cozy small WWHLLING Wtd.—6 or 7 rooms, good re- nicely furnished lower flat, 6 rooms, 2 ia aii St. Louis; see me at*once. | — flo eae ee, SN eee W. E. RLE co., 4545A-—Neat furnished room. room to two young indies; $4.50 up; Lin- pair. new preferred; will lease 1, privilege | porches; Forest Park bl,; price reasonable | A. A. CHARFF. 729 Chestnut, room 217 + oor; $15. 5628 Easton av. (c) d avth or without board, bath, gas, hot and| dell 556L. of 2 years. Box T-125, Post-Dispatch. (7)|to reliable party. Phone Bell, Lindell gin_ living room. — ° COTE BRILLIANTE, AiiS—Three large] storeroom or shed for four wagons; podyed or without board; reasonable, - Sco aga bath, phone; private family; FURNISHED HOUSES WANTED aoead gg dining jaadk.” bitchen. bath: gas; limits. Call Main 9242. rooms, laundry; newly papered:: $12. reasonable. —- ———- : _—— : ves afte ran Nee: range, hot-water heater; bed and table linen « 5 LLIANTE. 3 GKREER oouL—S 5 en OOM—For two ladies employed; board if} WEST BELLE PL., 4202--Nice rooms and Fl RNISHED HOUSE sgn ed hi olga silverware, dishes; everything complete for : -_ es et xray 2 S roomm, _ bath. are a Osh 2 FORE, WO a See ' esired. Monroe 03. ; sate bs ; ins West End, for summer months; tw ; ' x s. shades, newly decorated; $20. and large yard, , : q board; $4 and $5 week; modern conven- : M-144. \Post-Dispatch housekeeping. to parties who will want flat A. T, JOHNSON JR. R. CO., 103 N. 8th ee wae pone furnished, for two; board wee) lences. men. _20x 7 SETS — ee TOC for permanent home. Call Forest 6964L, ‘Sun- COTE BRILI TANTE. 3063 Fiat 6 ae grim se yon! se — rooms and bath, | MURGAN, 4U86A- ! h fest.’ BRE y ‘ NishHt { SE ——C e F r- : , a 4 shal A. ae — > oder \ : WF tional. Monroe. 208, West BELLE PL, 4000—Single second |PCURNISHEL HOU d—Completely fur- | day, 1:80 to 6:30 p. m.; any other time call] SUBURBAN "PROPERTY WANTED | - rooms; all ‘modern conveniences;’ rent foe EET T cna veuents_open_Sunday.—_{ch Gr Tty —n - ROOM—Front, with board: private family. floor front room, with board, for gentle- nished 8-room house or fiat, s. ‘orest 47341. ctiaeempuahieilaiadidia en ttadeadeilinl ea abel -~ [sonable to good tenants:. open HAMILTON, 1440-3 rooms, hall, bath. ORG ‘ ares x Call 4399F men. M-162. Post-Dispatch. GOODFELLOW. PL., 711—Excellent apart- COTTAGE Wwtd.—3 rooms; suburbs pre- COT® BRILLIANTE 3700 5 -- fine fi ? BRAGS, __Screeng. 6ne Sam £25. pee, 614 - WEST BELLE PL., 4028A—Nicely furnished¢ *UaNidtittD HOUSE Wtd.—In West End. | ment to couple; cool, airy; every conven- ferred. Box K-70, Post-Dispatch. 5 rooms, and bath; got dec rat d: ‘f here N EM tae 7 Ai 5 aoe t : a nice lafge rooms. with board, bath. phone: west of Bovle, prefer lease to begin Sep-jience; 4 rooms; 4 months; reasonable; re-| COTTAGE Wtd.—To ae eee e wimekedk tone alae 0 Ue bee - orate rooms, combination fixtures, janitor, near TOWARD GAMBE ee BP *O., 8 or y boarders, to private family; reasonable. hr td 1: will take onrelieht “ya * fur- | sponsible parties; call Monday morning. (c) aren yard: te Ph Ati Seundasibie Nate 6 . oe J Pleo, J ‘hen reduce rent to $18 ad Hamilton’ Hotel. : any Ay : hes ae : nishines and property ox E- ; : a ; ; arge yard, s1 8, ; y mM . : a, - | WEST BELLE PL.. 3962—Gooe GRAND, 3113 N.—Beautifully furnished} of two; artic 108 v3 “) EP OR 7 Dat HAMILTON, 11198—Modern 6-room : ae: beige gr, conveniences; with all ours daa ss FURNISHED HOUSE WTD.-—-OR APART- apartments, hot and cold water bath: a “te particulars: gk In. | COTTAGE, | S61. eee ao Spring av.. and furnace; only $27.50; open. aes bath car. Box K-9i wciende Ate4s ; orts; MENT. IN ‘BEST RESI DENCE DIS- ates Bnet Me a aoml ranees: every HOUS# Wtd.—Over 1 acre ground; small; 3-room flat. Apply 3835 Greer. BRADLEY R. E. CO.. 806 Chestnut rnished. second-floor front, rh . TRICT. CONVENIENT TO DELMAR CAR:] known convenience;. very reasonable . running stream or brook; close to car; give |COPi:AGEH, 3633A—4 reoms, bath, mantels, | : a week: Cabanne district; |] WEST BELLE PL., 4379—Pretty front room MO ST HAVE TWO GOOD BEDROOMS AND ——- rans . a price, full particulars, etc. Mason, 3036 etc.; rent reduced. Inquire 3635A eae 1441A—Six rooms; for ladies or gentlemen employed; board ‘TIVE PREMISES AND suR- | 4AZEL. (425A——Maplewood, four-room fur- | Olive. (e3) a ee i : Duteh din room with dome, if 7 rd | ATTRACTIVE aS nished flat, half block from car line, 5c y ‘—— pp be ered Rass pe rin property modern conveniences. decorate; open. ’ : : rners; ort: r ‘kwe Cin- ; " spares : ahaha) - : — . Dockweiter. Kin-| DisSLAWARBS, 1286-90—Corner 6200 Plym- HAKTFORD, 3626—-Fine flat of three large | sai re Ke sropt. Glso single room: WEST. BELLE PL, 40A-_Newly furnished | SITY CITY. ; da beautifully; excellent board; WES Salads bes »A—Newly furnished KENSINGTON: 5004—hree rooms ne . . "a 4 ve ““aNe a 7 aN. ry * ? ° wly loch, Mo. ¢ West. ngs private home. sennee pees ‘ao and hall room, with or with- FURNISHED HOUSES FOR RENT furnished: select couple;.no_ children. LS ee 7) PAB. tent ma ge rico geo ye py tomy gas rooms and bath; opposite Tower Grove ROOM | & D Ar ne nary front, | TEST BELLE PLT Gas Lares second floor | oe LINDELL, 3528-— Furnished floor of $ or FLATS FOR RENT cia: en aaa ae ree clothes wr? Fark. £16. ——_ c8) . : , ; eae me Sees AP eosin ger CABANNE, 5219—8-room house, complete- 3 rooms, for housekeeping; all conven- | ~~~.~. ~~ aati eee 77 y T. 23841—3-room downstairs t ares “ Caan Sa ene tar tore cor three: 6m ak eee oe ly furnished, for the summer; phone iences; private familv: respectable people. a rage pr Hg hree large, fine rooms; ee rg ogg nny 0 Si gy nue Dar: Se , wae. cabinet mantel; gas fixtures and }, aaa » e0- a ‘ * > - * ° ; . p m ’ , s a — ono - : . - tc.; op st-c » : 4 wn ; le; reed each; near Fountain Park, For- WEST BELLE Pl, 4175—Single room Forest 20/6. _ (c) | MART ITS. +s81—Beautiful furnished flat, 4 ROBT. OMNTGEN. 1100 Chestnut st. (c) | free; repair if wante a ‘cat BR4 ‘ board, $4: home cooking: phone, piano, | CABANNE, 521%—For the summer, nicely RP gee «| teen "$26 fo a tre ee ALBION PI ZsA—Four farae rooms “And | DELMAR® BL., 5147A—Six-room; gas grates HICECHT. oniy Sis. “Keys 1816 La! mag ‘ ae . , - . ; , a . : 4 . , a - » b h y. ? r A as ys, a z Ain 7 een * " Paeteieea AND POARD—Large foom, excel. | Parlor; modern home. furnished, modern, 8-room brick house; 28381,. hall room, second floor; % rooms third gas range, combination fixtures, hot-water HICKORY, 7 ea rooms and ba Sarre

“mh ana en floor: near Lafayette Park: modern. heater. Phone Delmar 3271L, Forest 4541; cold water: rent lent table hoard; pupain water; pri WEST Bk! a "EL... 4400—lI > - = : on , Pp . > : modern improvements; shady front and ° d closet, aan Pde pe Migr om wt A china DELMAR BL 460th ent reduced @oream { TREMBLEY -MILLER, 105 _N, 9th st. (c) ; Ty. sy ‘ . HIGHLAND, 50984A—5 roses, path, furnace, : ai! | ee. sic - F A ty Sdenlehed. SOOM AND 1 He : Seatemaraees no flat; free phone; near r ’ yom AND BOARD ‘Private; Jewish fam 3 car lines. ¢ : a" |back yard; 14. block from Suburban, 3|MORGAN, 46i7A—Nicely furnished flat; oc- ~”) | UOhTaN flat, bath, steam heat, hot water, com i Del front and connecting rooms, single or e1 (c) | references _reauired. Y) Finer *( large family; rent reduced; newly lausdry, screens meee ¥ decorated’ t sult: HIGHLAND, 5007—4 la ; bath; new _— 4 , hea . ae it ae JOHNSON JR. R. CO., 103 N. &th at. jand oma p- ; ’ SAND BOARD. —Two nce rooms, with nished room, suitable for two; excellent nasc first-class Soap in Tower Grove Heights. board: Bell phone. nished; sleeping porch; al! modern conven- | tric light; -every convenience: use of both 9 iences; references equired. Box D-176, P.-D furnace heat, only a interested, phone Sidney 2440. wast MINS tivat Pls. siet--Nice, Sv. eX. | TG 4 —— cerns | ONES A. H. FREDE KICK, 111 N. 7th st. (c)| ADS. 3217—Five rooms and bath, snades,| HUMPHREY, 6425—% OOM AND BOARD-—One room. with rooins, splendid board; quiet, aomiveniions FURNISHED HOUSE-—tUniversity Cltye }ST. VINCENT, 3311A—4 ropms and bath, | ~ ‘ rT A a screens, gas fixtures, f > ip oe without meals for two: phone Victor location; first-class: reasonable, (7 pretty S-room home, in the heights; fam- completely furnished for housekeeping; ge ke ge ape res — Dei ne ge §-room flat, Tana ith Ln dace kei shades, chandeliers and Tries fur- ; —_ > y on ~ a , , e oa : lege , " “¢ sa . ns er ys st ar’ . $1X. wivsi MiNstBhR PL... 385i—Nicely Tarnished Se ee for summer. R. U. Myers, 26) $95 month. Call Central 9491L, Victor per screens, fine ‘Rataves. Wireeaes. jones rent Puewk commie quick Central’ 3008, HUMPHREY. 3420—6- NORTH MAREE VOMS-——Nicely furnished rooms, good board, rooms, splendid meals; every convenience; | ———— 7 pero Se) | 2338. rooms; rent $32; open today, 2 to 5 p. m. | Main 1574. . : (7) waner: ark e bi ation fat: “+ and col — Gow petetee\_f private family ; own home; modern con- | Congenial ae reasonable; refs. (#2) PY Sei lr ag — SEP Orhbige ort Bt rooms. | SHERIDAN, 2730-——Nicely furnished flat, 3] G. lL. ZIMMERER,. 202 Liggett Bldg. (c) |} EAST FAIR, 2121-5-room lower flat, 1 furnace. DMN AE EA: 675 " | NORT niences: references: Lindell 1531. (lp) }\, esi MINSTER BL. in4—Furnished roc in, dail “weate os Ts 0 ee ogg a oe: or 4 rooms, hath, gas. cooking range.| ARSENAL, 3525A-—-Detached 5-room fiat rooms, bath and hall; combination x INDIANA, 2834--8- = aad a > rni shed iat ror two gentlemen, cect hak’ water. nan M ‘from Olive car; § 8&8. Prst-Disnatch.. oe med Aeoeisi # citys co alpen see es oe “fine elegantly decorated; cop- | tures. hot-water heat; near O'Fallon Park: conveniences. bce fiat; oy meewrn ‘ eas a Turnishe ront room in ‘Tower Grove —* ats (4) rer: ——— — reasonable, x per sdreens, ne fixtures, furnace. large | *28.50. ; | s _ ‘vara ts district; with board and all con- | WE a 7 F Se water heat: Dutch dinin r ’ 8, SC ore et ree Fe pak y >> FURNISHED HOUSE—From June 1 to 15 to Sept. 15. u ooms, beam bath chandeliers lovel rard, $14 f E oM AND GOARD--2d-tioot tront room for quiet; references. (7) Oct. 1 my country home of 9 “room TAYLOR “Ba N Th Knickerboc 3 ceilings, combination fixtures, domes, ~ ~-— - : YY : ° ree phone. toilet ae : e iti, Sa aS" two ; excellent board: large lawn; | WESIMINSTER PL., 3815—Nicely furnished | bath, hot and cold water, phone, gas for ‘floor)—_Will le $60 F-room cher shades, copper screens, tile porches, bath- | @ASTON. | 53c1--3-room flat. hot and cold | JEFFERSON. 8121 “EE a. f | : ' 3 ‘ I rooms white enamel with tile floors: water, screens, newly decorated. rent $15. opposite beautiful bonten’ en, Foams, “path persons; ‘beaurirtl location; reasonable. ‘Phone Sidney room, scuthern ex ; ' ' . xposure; good table; suit- [ec d ti [se , _ ¢ , , - Wor ° (9: |} able for 2 genilemen or a coypie; phone Lin- fruit it ieee Maree born? aed chieweae ror. $62; Sones oe aiebe Forest. 9857. | strictly modern; owner, 4126A Arsenal. KASTON, 5112—Four rooms and bath, hot | 2 suit tenant (cf) | Grave mr . MB AND BbOARD--One or two neatly | et) 21c4. a. 5 minutes to. train, 7 to street car; refer- Elegantly Furnished Apartment AUBERT, 1254A—5 rooms, hall, bath, gas. and _ cold water. JUNIATA, 3508—Five rooms and bath, with ng: ‘ 7m: ail conventer : vat grrongh sese rooms, with board for cou- | WES PINE GL,. 2iv6—-Nice Zd-story room, | ences required, Phone Webster 266M. (7 (7) 230 N.. Boyle av., an elegantly furnished hot water; rent reduced to $18. ; HIGH TERNIH, 10I6A S.—Five nice rooms, steam heat. = en — | Sten LISS L. ug; convenient to car tines. wood beard: de tatty surroundingr. HOUS#H—One of the finest locations in Web- apartment of 6 rooms; will rent only to a re- ALBERT. 741 4—7 lar : light rooms, all parts, sas, near Union Station; $20; open, ee eros. 3401, corner flats, Hice, large t range, t One. ABOT = . _ Paae TAL West PING BL, 4015—2d-story front gin- ster Park; will rent, furnished, for the sponsibie party without ehildren; rent $60. conveniences, open; 30, (c) good condition. 3 room bath; ram 16. =| (Ue a ae ; : VM AND BOARD-—-Large aouth rovin, pri- gle room, with board. and 1 double room; | Summer to- good, reliable tenant. Call on] For card of eee T call\on AUBERT, i259—5 rooms, bath, screens, | “!-MBANK, 4421A+-Four rooms, bath, jaun. | STA "& ACKLEY R. Bb. & CO., : E 22 , ’ Il. EPSTEIN, 617 Chestnut. shades, fuvvace; open. dry. fixtures, cars handy: Delmar d33R, Grand and Arsenal Butler . te) Kinloch | “1 ZEL. U342—Four rooms. bath, toilet, five

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foXtS, tamilys “Cadanne soy oe gage ; tie eligntful [heme ecokire: all conveniences, Web Ss. Gre gt rage hor een ME vuvl . . 2 lee . oem Cia n or Wisi PINE BL... 4108— -Large third-fl ebster Groves Oo or pnone Yvebster 38M. 3ACO ag 1535A—Medern 4-roo 3 BOM AND BO mete... hors_Norest 3461, front room, nicely furnished for two x sneg ic) ‘FURNISHED APARTMENT. Deiat DI51L. ; a : closets, fixtures, laundry, separate cel- oe te aie ¢ ARD—Best room and board three; with or without _ board, KENSINGTON, 64138——-Furnished modern Six rooms and bath, with _ shower; also} GAaRTMER. oo91—@ rooms, modern. ste lars; etl repair to suit tenant: §13. TENNERLY =a800— New cold bata, Miecttia Tighe’ pimodern: hot and | West PINE DL., 3¢30—Board and single §-reont house; summer months. garage; 1 block from Forest Park. for rent|”}eat and janitor furnished: stores and | S~-OHNSON JR. R. CO., 103 N. 8th st. | slate sin od sear 25. amg ‘il wag Maia — of city; -and double reoins, first-class accommoda- MAPLE, 5456—10 rooms, $75; June to during summer months. Box K-170, Post-] oars convenient; fine location: will decorate | @UCL ID, 1146 N.—Three rooms and bath, ; : a - AND BOAKD—Room f “ lady gone | og ae October; large yard; high ground; pleas- | Dispatch. (eT) } to suit. hot and cold water. , | loyed ; semR or aay em- | WEST PINE BL... 3848—-DOUBLE OR SIN- ant. (2) "BAR IMER, #0383—) rooms, recept! ie eae GENIA, 2307-—11l-room stone-f ° ENN vate a eg board gor meme gag in Gl, a ROOMS. WITH BOARD; FREE | MARYLAND, 4334—8-room furnished resi- SUBURBAN PROP'TY FOR RENT “tile bath: Dutch dining Bn 9 coe ing; in good condition: handsomely ye aebane gay Fhe nce iL. r optional, Monroe | PHO LINDELL +3489, ~ | dence, for summer; rent reasonable. an a "ei floors: very desirable; see this. Phone Del- | iia SENEKEe Onna *e KLNNESDY, 1 ! ) ae . M AND FOARD—W Wis + Pin i} BL., 87.¢6—Desirable reom for UENCE Furnished: elegant; 14 rooms BOMPART, 106 (Webster Groves) Fur- mar 8293X. PERD A, BENT: KE, 2 Chestnut, st. (c) alcove, $12: vs n en_today, yeti Tie a tT a Fe oat eodene girl to roon and 1 anted, th take little couple; best board; cehtral location; rea- ‘all convenfences, parches, barn, large yard. nished; lease June 1 to Sept. 1: elegantly | (Ayan, 1loz—5 rooms; bath; fine condi- | “YANS, 445)—% large rooms, bath, ete.; $16. . : Ween 6 ani Ww ¥ roard, suburban home; | sonable: ae ou iawn. >| Anny 108 N oth’ i . ——_—, ge 3 - | furnished 7 rooms, with every convenience: tion; large stable; low ‘rent; open LOKWENS RIN BROS.. 909 Chestnut. (ce) ENNERL Ss! ge» ye irs, 5 rooms ane is, bat ee eal! philiven: poet styer in atten- Wisc. Pil BL.. sNés-Bekatitul south : - a a “ 5 fine lawn and shade trees, block and a half , M. B. O'REILLY R. & L. CO.. EVANS, 4056-4 large eee ae Th peng newly suiete nd papered: gohool, Rex L-15, Post- Dispatch. and. public room. a rr without board; all conven- k URNISHED HOME. — ge dD 5 ai Allg yy oho rrsgge 723 Chestnut st. _(c) newly decorated, $17.50. 5 oe aay LER” 488A ni Te ences: : : - Pe aT > - - o. 4 —4 ‘ROOM AND BOARD—Lar are : i ‘ ba Ma ‘ . re 4 ~ 72 ~ “ ‘4 ‘ ¥ 23 1 Kecommodations ” fo- phone: Welistcn, Page cars: reasonable. - Forest_1366._Ca ® © © © OOD © © 3]: iN LON. 2211--Figt: 3 large rooms; gas. (7) vg mapeee ‘laundry: © pots $25 f} L 14 — . OES IRS EOS SELES A | ea wn b ibohil Ape a CAMBRIDGE, 4439 (Maplewood) —Moaern BENTON, 15h Ths, age. Drieht roome | REA Nn ig FRAN KE jo Cheeta ak ic) | PREAMBLE MILLER, 106 Nem at (0 . “Post. Dir tch board optional; uniimited Pell phone; ken- APARTMENT Wtd.—Two or three rooms; | will paper to suit & tenant. ee BENTON, 915—4 rooms, Ist floor, $9; 2 airy, spacious: always keus to ae ieee NNERL “room . IM Furnieled, to or 2 amet athe. tlamen anv i1)° steam heat, running water; by gentlemen. | CANTEREU RY. V7 (Maplewood) Adul - rooms, 24 floor, $6; good condition, handsomely decorated and finished intertor: BB ees nee P separate entrances; nicely >. Untinnit Hell} WINDSOR PL,. 8719——Room and board | Box _M-110, Post-Dispatch, r gcreens entaten BE ot Godan °|T BENTON. 2128-—7 rooms, attic. bath, fyr- | janitor, near best schools; $31.50 summer, nereeen tans rt water - for two friends, with small private fam-|FLAT Wtd.—3 rooms and bath, east of ; $18. j ver nace. hot water. newly decorated. $36 winter. Lindell 302%, KENNERL f Wk—S bath, egantly fur-[ily, connecting , 14th, bétween Franklin and Spruce. Box] ¢ “ “es ue ‘Pe RERLIN. 6181—5 rooms: 61ST Berlin, 7!1FARLIN. 42: : closets, hot-w er baller. wixt eae ye Se in West End. 1 in Deon Pla. abid-—Nicely tubnished room: | 2-22--Post- Dispatch. Ait Sg (Maplewood)—For rent} “rooms, elegant, detached, modern, hot-wa- bath’ Sixiaven Jaueere. ete? Me rooms: | ished laundry; nicely decora i: adults only: eaonnes modern residence; southern exposure: board | FUuA! Wtd:—Couple without children desire | foot lot; convenient to cars or train; suitable | ter-heated flats, with tile bath and hard- Flt !BEN1H. 1527 N.—Two la rooms, $4: rrent $16. See owner. 4024 ty. OF Rentie- evtioual: price reasonable. upper 4 or 5 room fiat, good neighbor- | for roomers or large family. wood floors throughout; near Parkview, For-| 3 rooms, $7. , - (83) | KEOKUK, 262z-—Four /r ind bath, aitJoint overs home. l-fur- | Wisi. U6Z7-—Wanted, two men to room and es eS eR a0 os Lincotn, COMMON WEALTH, 3621 (Maplewood)—Four cet any ge 6 ashtpaton University; only ow 17 : Bsr teins Hie _ joint oa modern conveniences: board, 2 blocks Market car. rLAT Nae Mie ed oF 5 room flat or eotte e RP mrt somes, only $12; Manchester cars to $ RRAD + LEY RE. CO., 806 Chestnut st. a pedal bE oon 89 if; 0 gant 4-room flat, bath-' KINGSBU : e . Pia ° and do plumbing first rent. Plumber, 425 plewoo ation, walk 5 blocks south; 5c beniHA. 5be0-—Flat, new. modern, 4 ro L. P. BAITINGER ‘308 Fullerton Bldg. (c) a 0 hot-water table; in Lafayette . tt; 2 adults, owning home. Bo Pie He see h. * fel 0 0 eit 2 AGE Witd.—Three or four CORTAGE—OWd Orchard, Hazel and Garden “path. Keys Surkainy opens sen “uae FINNEY. 506-1 large rooms wilh balk: mING's HIGH WAY. 1150 Ni—& If ’ sls At ‘ASTONE, 1468-146SA—4 an rent cheap. wh shade eam heat, all “On : eardy “private ‘far OMPTON, 16 N.—Neatly furnished : ¢ av., 4 rooms, |} r ooms th. ar round d vate fanfiy: — conveniences with or without board; all conveniences; 7 igome. ang Ae bah v a peaene aug? gas. a with beth, $17 apa Si 7 F. J. CORNWELL REALTY Co., 1) | Bomont 2045. (*) of four COTTAGE—For rent or sale; small. BLAINE, 8840A—Fine, 3 revnaes : SOT ¢c ne. peer $16. FINNEY, 4227A—5 rooms, at eae room, alt 2a round; fruit and shade trees: sufta . “for u hi hi cken farm; in district South ,Kir wood. A,_T. JOHNSON JR._R. CO., 103 N. 8th st.| cove, attic, bath, cleanest ! and small eons Sith oF without board. cr ROOMMATES WANT cae ts all snakebite Be “gendemen “ patna EO Fiat wid By four aduits rooms, | BOox_T-75 Post-Dispatch. B . 3slil—Stop, look at %-room lower | flat, best block on "Stares: $17; refer- OFTSS. 5 ROOMMATE Wtd.—By ‘refined young Iady, ; | FOREST. zis¢—3-room brick house. haif Lai gomventeaoes: rent : : pcemmloved. a. to share inetiPat ater mad Re cated ~ awe. 1 aie. BOARD WidSuvurben. for S adults « UEURNISHED FLATS WANTED qe June 16 too Sept. “15; lot oo RURD: 1set— Rice } }~ for _ocoupency Ju ect eee ben a AT | cent ae | upstairs, newly

com zate to sult, etc,

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A td.—-Three Gone, eonveniences; family - ts

attractive h ‘FURNISHED nortinulars bad

4 . 3) c ' : 4 al ; > : d ; re : , - aa ‘is 3 - rent. free, Lindell L195. ici | F , eee A o3 bm 2h at. = —6 Sed TPAGE Rt. ws ‘ , . . s ae x : : Se" IV 7 = ™ 2 ec — J . * : : f : ae es i z : ; ; ast F a ARULINGE SBA Five fiat, hot |e id wa er, sd, andey: “Sopot roe

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Page 48

eter te trpnrerinnitlet 2 / 7 é + ”

, = Shas IN LIVING APARTMENTS Po ~ 1g gE 8h Probar anne rs. a and org Deere ew 5 ranéde mag Tot “eae? ! yooms, -saeand’ ‘fidie. taaaes “bent b serv ice, gas, electric lights and fixtures AT oe REDUCED, RENTALS: ay venue ¢ rooms; $25. sia: “et only Ba to. napect ares. APARTMENTS | Mecerhte ‘ts iS ore AT GREATLY REDUCED At sas Broadway.

5 in r AND 5S20sA--Beautitul 4/, location. — Description Rental. N14 RB CO., 108 X. oh ot, HAGERMAN-FITZSIMMONS REALTY Co.. iT aite Utes shades. axtures. AOISA Alice av., 24 floor, 4 rooms and is tol 1494-10804 8 Te eer a flats, ac Olive 945.806 Chestnut st. Centra} 1613, |... ENNE miNUE 82. ie. paint woodwork; & ne 44 ot 4 rooms anda 5 roome and ba th: all” conveniences; $3.50 ARTMENT a ne egance, luxury and comfort: . Location. Description, Rental, DWELLINGS. See > ‘ expenses pa 130 Fi woe: ASS er E 1 nO per month. s at 1810 ia SaHe v AP Jan tor Serv ce. hot-water and 2048 Alice av.. store, 7x36 and 1 room eos ivees abode qga> 660enee i. ; ratton, a a9 at S064 BARTMER vw 56T3-- Von Versen—Beautiful apartment ie ae heat Foraienes ; decorate" to ~ OR FORT... . ce cients civdoect ~.« el, 65g2 09.0000 64008 06RGRr: Ke ate g. Ss a (80c) ooo nitenen, recus cee as keane 7a 50 3-ROOM FLATS FOR R ngs oe nahing pew” prettiest Soettenent tetioien lonial porch; rental $65; with ga- TEA PI 4121—-Five-room house; vit ee re store, Radi, an 3 ho Lindell bi.. 7 rooms, 2d floor .... ser. ae = PRY, ARK. -* us very arse Bs, vagy ger 300B Genoa a ro A. 3 rn oh 5. 08 Northwest corner Ridge and Hodiamont | on the South Side; 5 rooms, including steam rage $75. shades, gas fixtures, large yard and” ran 1449 Dolman. st., wee ee Sw -98 and. "7 rooms | Fand 3 oa maa: eo. : ga | BY. High ONY RE LTY « fs ate inestnut, | 4135 Easton av., 24 fl. 6 pon gre avs.; several fine 3-room flats, with bath and| hea’, janitor service, ete; janitor at 4258/8) gare MARION, arbor. Pe 4135 Easton av., store, 20x00 ........ Ou rae $ oe ae - ~¥i Bier 007 Gatheceed, tamer to UO iio. 8 soi ie ThtS epee eet 18 00 }a!i conveniraces; convenient to 4 car lines; | Shaw av. wie eee RT. 1002 Chestno’ st 5322 Von Versen Av. |h| EBDUC as Five-rogm brick cottage. ‘with wae Rectan Gv.. goal ream: Is oaee: c : eet Fat he - a Ay | me, iE Our Fooms, deliers; rent | 2837B ‘Reston, \ nat floor, 3 rooms rent only $15 and $16. HUGH H aL cerns’. SS. Firet floor west, 6 rooms; $60. e 2-story stab Sab: GRRE POOCE .. - PT ae ee PN lad et ae 4162 McPherson, ; rooming ..,i-.+.s. te oe , ae emt water, chandeliers: DOMED MIAO). «040 cons ssn ccavevedas 9 00 Jt EPSTEIN, 817 Chestnut st. APARTMENTS FOR RENT EDO 1s80-Z-staty B-room cottaze, bail: 0600-2 aston + a 4283 Maryland, 5 rooms, furnished ... ee ~s a ae 1302 Fighth, ‘Ist floor, 3. rooms and 14 4R ms. Se te te FE: t 11 THE SAN MARCO, wed \aeet wae vale veaeees ax x20, and ‘rooms, als» 1-story San Carlos Apartments, Forest. ands om a it ARK, ’ wa eeenbtiod furnace and bath, ” bath ny ane a | a en 10 00 00 ’ para n rance, 5249-49A Von Versen av.: 6 réoms, steam 5108-5140: Deimar BI. rn eS ne oe ROO: OPER. fram buthanae ies Aine 4X Oates ++... OO Newstead. 4 rooms. . eo Se otk ets One papering, chan- | 1344 8. Sth st., Ist fl., 2 rooms (west 207 Caroline st.; 4 nice * peed in floor; } heat: all modern arrangements; rent $45 per Lovely suites, 4 and 5 rooms; rent- LENOX, €823—Cottage in Wellston, five fesse N. Sth st.. store, 12x34 ..... 65 00 | Vrooman rtmenta (McPherson and Perities a Ee 18; 032 Morrison: RE MN ee 3 00 newly decorated; rent reduces, 0 month; special inducements to summer ten- ale $40 to $45. et ae a owner on pines 300 a poe et., store 17x48 and i room 25 00 Taylor, 3 to's re to $ rooms : sw tral 8056, 1544A 8, ee OTE 12 00 BOKERN R. 5, OLS . ONA i ee “* We id Boyle, 5 ss SENNGULVANIA’ G5SIA AND 3080_—Three 20004 Eu hie oi. 24 Hi 4 roome:... 15 50] “tH REE BOOMS ip un Chestnut HOL BROOK a CA Ee chive etl RS 7 entice ke r BLYTHE REALTY, bord Genevieve “av bap ag Fahey 13 00 Toons; Ot veneer 10 36 ize jooms and bath; gas fixtures, $15 soar yn ae oe” rOOMs... .. / 350) 12124 Jones st.; upper, modern _3-room ~~tATE TRUST OO, Sis First floor south, 5 rooms; $45. eee OO 612_N. Taylor. _ | t995 Geyer av., store, 24x87 ......... 18 OU LATS. a. ote BPNNSYLVANIA. 4421—1 rooms, hall and | 22014 Franklin av., 2d fl., 4 rooms.... 11 00} tat; “bath, cabinet mantels, gas fixtures,| QGHBRAPEST APARTMENT . LINCOLN. 3822—-Cottage. 5 rooms, g00d coB-| Glen. Echo av. St. Louis Gaunty STaA McPh 6 rooms, new ...% % oe - "bath: one month’s.rent free; $18. (c) eran Garfield ay. (2 fl., 3 rooms. 9 09 | screens, beautifully decorated: centrally lo- ee - LOUISE, dition: o living there now. aoae” ine ¥* 45 00 45044 eMitien. ‘3 rooms, furnished. 30 ene EEE : ; oo 676A Genevieve av.. 24 f1., 4 rooms cated; one block ‘west of. Vandeventer av. 4449 Forest Park bL; first floor east; 4 . W. Cor. Lindell and Vanneesatan. WAGKTIND 0711 Box tifat 7 roome’™” ~ 1 4068 “Gravoin av.. store Ce ae . 60 43194 TOOMBS... esiveversewess (" - “bath, mantels, Axtures, ‘Sis; open. | Glen NEChO av. ey ae ts #80 | 2nd one block north of Finney ay: rent very | rooms, strictly, BP ke date: raat ol Broome; iow rentals; $40 to $50 furnace, fixtures, 833. pipelined | 8 Oe age ee! ot ween a Deka. aoe See v par oO reasonable. . ‘ estnut st. THE KING'S HIGHWAY A JOHNSON JR. 'R. CO ran 20 8. Jeff on 19x35. SO 00 ‘ ashin ist REO >. desekss \\ DRWNE VANIA, 3254—4 rooms and bath; OD. vce gh cccgeshaud pe nee las 9001; M. FOSTER. 900 Title Guaranty Bid 6 Bb 2 7 ’ ‘ Tee 103 N. Sth st. : Sere weed Rene 472kA McMillan, 6 rooms : ee , 5 Hig ~ 1246 N. King’s highway bi. MARCUS. -. 318 Locust st.. store, 16x48, and kitch- . re heeeewenee oo : o rva.~ or ee et an ¢ ara, & e. eor., 932 N o S SUPPER fp et tee eet ewreeeel : ‘ r, 858 Goodfellow av.. 6 rooms, bath, heat, MONTCLAIR, WET OOOO ns nnn spac eh; nae bee leeeee : Fourteenth, 4 rooms ..,... 06045 conc 4 rooms and SIGUA 2, OCF 8t.. 2 fl,, #, rooms and sa GIRALDIN BROS., 110 N. &th st. ienitor service, screens, fixtures; rent re- 104-106 N. Eighth 8&t. heat; shades, Ria > one A Fer 3900 en. Market, store. 3S 14314 Hodiamont, 3 rooms ... 3 floor, bath and Mahe. “inate kent eek 15 00 At hoe TE R h reens, fixtures; rent $30. SORSS 2... 4s. Montclair 2 eeeees attractive; $18. North Market and Clara, 6. @. Cor., POR RENT duced $50. | mURGAN, 1023—Large store. for plumber, 2345 Olive st., store, 25x40 ........... 0 G115A R SO POUND os ons acantzecen, 6-2515A_ N. rooms each, $1 1981 24) se a rooms and bath........ 18 00 i P i ~ ae g * ee eee BAL ES- | - —- whitener, confectioner. ete only” on Sowitior’ _ pavement, poumneny, ey 42 5 | E80 Ridee 3 a a aes oe : Teomhut. at. (c) alion st., let fl.. 6 rooms.. 9 OO Special inducements; 4-room flats. at : ; as a S Oe. Signs denn 0 vhaenved « 4 Wissen te aiem ee ttt te tevesses ae MR RA $15 Park, | 38854 + Olive “at., 24 fl, 5 rooms ang 1285 Hamilton ay, OVOrytAing. C -H ton A VROOMAN APARTMENTS. MOKGAN, 4579-—Modern, § rooms, rent rea- 1800 Papin st., store, 25295 ...... Sn «>> eas ‘ . Fourteenth, 3 rooms : an, light lower 4-room fiat; laundry; F SB Olive" si. “id” fii“ rooina ag Et at of RRS ar S. e. cor, Cates and Hamilton avs.. most 9 ete tarpa im ba A LM iy yoeane St formation call at 4573 Morgan, . 2281 Pine at., store, 20x87 .......... - 26 OF ate wy *stingweil. 2 rooms ©... °**** 4 ; “> SFX Btig GD EVWVLEIB se woe ew — . / ** p- = i - rs Ae et, eee 48 4 Se ee Os al ‘**ee ee 3 — Soh Firat floor. 4 nice rooms: 5 + -seuam st., 2d fl, 5 rooms and ne 00 complete in Sateusind Fg: i St A ern ahvenianan: heat. hot and cold water, pgm ak dr Tid nae eee athe + weeks store and 3 roonis 2725 Wesningion. "raging 2 rooms .,.. 10 09 E 10. ‘wit BY art {n ‘first-class order 180018 Papin ai. id ti. 6 oma’ and ASiiiibrary. buffet and plate rail, hardwood qeurtey eevee: Geet iesacfon in Louis light rooms; all conveniences. Apply 5ae% | 9901 Smiley av., store and poalreom. BOT ory 1 STORES, ETC. che ms .TREM LER, 105 N. 9th c) DURES Vike ded vhs Ws ts akan PRUNE EES 25 00 . floors in every room, wall safes, beautiful | 86 manager. 41 " Tavier av... o Bartmer; phone Forest 4361. Siar ee N. Spring av., store, 18x... o¢ 80 2d § Fourth fh oc eee Se bas. — Monte open, See aS T i 19018 Pestalozai st.. 3d fi., 2 rooms. 7 00 5964 and 59G6A BARTMERAY, fixtures, gas ranges, laundry stoves, refrig- ROOMAN REA LTY “€0., NEWSTE AD, 116 N.-—-10-reom house; central watt AB ye %,, store, 28205, and & 20 00 Anadis Sater buildin "? flats a ‘ 30 -10 8. - a ta st., upper floor, 57 el Teh and wt Pa : 519 Third National Bank Bld g. (c7) West End: between Lindell and Pine: tiled 2335 Texas we. diate 2a eens aj ; 00 fat Marvinna, heat u ding. 2 flats see eee 4 Flat; reduced to $10; & rooms, rooms, otel ee ee ee a ee a a #4 THESE FLATS MUST REAT BRAD KY & C IN ETTE. i135 Chestnut st. srr yr ore bath; instant hot water; perfect order; $50. i ** ore x an +e tsees vot eee ted; water, gas; open. Delmar | 970/4 Smiley av.. 2d fi., 10 rooms.. 18 00 . FURNISHED APARTMENTS JEROME APARTMENTS Minti, 1s B.—Large Store, busy street:{1791 Union av.. store, S43: ae 3S on Bi e. rear ‘Bishi ee itniahved aig i ae “rly ng uv., 2d fl., 4 rooms 19 00 AGENT ON PREMISES. FOR THE ‘ NDPLMAR AND ACADEMY. printer, tailor, express office, etce.; only 2859 Utah st... store, is og’ 6. and pace 5 ae . av., floor Modern 5-lar r. rooms and re- | 2333 Texas av. yar arttgtnetess Pha e 8 00 : : SUMMER. First biock west of King’s hee ck dea 6 fine, | $24. cao Yoom, 2 .@s88 .§:.:. 305-3 25 00 #1145 Ridge av. eS ee ne Se eee ae Dutch dining room, beam | 93334 Texas av., 24 fl. 2 rooms... * 5 50 Most desirable 56 and 6 room Pr, apie gna ‘were in western part of | jight rooms, heat, hot water, ardwood MUOKGAN, 4062—5 beautiful yooms; rent very | 718 Wash et.. store and 1 rocm in G11 Tat yous BY, 5 sawn Serre terres Y combination fixtures and 23338 Texas av.. 34 f1.. 3 rooms....... 3 > fiats in St. Louis; equipped with iT ‘ PR OK BE ACK WEI 4 gs. | floors, janitor service; very reasonable rent. reasonable: open. Call and see. COOP - do cubes “ke ptaseee 4 seen . 25.00 J21 Academy av. .... Red Wi es? and screens; newly déco- | 92354 Texas av.. 2d fi. 6 rooms... 14 50 gas ranges, hot-water heaters, irk TRUST CO one te REAL "| M__B, O'RBILLY R. & 1. CO... 723 Chestnut. | Fon pH MARKET 30434 Bath, SHOPS °° OO eee 2532.52, 50 OF _sepaarte urnace and laundry; inside 83358) Texas Ro "84 41., lodge hali.. ..... combination fixtures, new fur- - ~ ve MS APARTMENTS. hot and eoid water, caine. iran. oom 'i4 8. Garrieon oy, ist floor. lixi4. 7 A nvenient to cars; open. (6) 11970 Ss. 3a ba fi. 3 rooms (east naces, shades, screens and every APARTMENTS arate basement; inside stairway: newly dec- 116 §. Garrison, ist floor, 18x14 ...... 8 00 room is P ea Py ght pond dy ‘Dunbewne.:’s, ek, Meee aid Goodiel 5567 Waterman, ‘**Kingeton,”’ . rooms, | mrated: rent $20 . y 6403 Manchester av.. Ist floor. »arder ack yards; buildings have gooc yne, 8. -W. cor, a - $7! meager tenes etlmreneennenenstnennemnenensngwesnmees F OMNOD iv ciccacccnce. ducceccwescsuuy g bath, hardwood floors; 3d floor, $7 OREGON, 1902—Good house, 6 Tooms, | 314-16 Locust ai.” Bd fidds. fie inn: 8 00 —Six rooms, bath, all SPUe* C55 dG ona b's on nd uk ed eeaaweek 7 00

" ences; ,. Hamilton | 1444 N. 20t ; ' Page, ee Sa50A viahe P se x “4 " eae ii thy exterior appearance; any deco- low; 3 and 4 rooms and alcove; all conven- usd Whittier st.. ‘‘Rossmor,’’ 5 rooms and Soe HOUSE A—6 nice rooms, fur- | A PE 4 Oa rie $00 rating or repairing needed will lences. . reception hail; second floor. at garret, large yard; located con- ufacturing purpores: 45x58xis ... 45 00 & HOME co on shades, bookcase, | 1915 *. Vandeventer. Ist fl., 2 rooms.. be done; see these today sure. Westminster and Walton; n. e. cor.; ele- 5894 Ven Versen av.: 5 reome; Ist floor. venient to three car lines; $25; open. LES. EIGHTH dition; | PLEASE INQUIRE AT ROOM 933 PIERCE gant 5 rooms, moderh conveniences; hot 563A Skinker rd., nice 5-room apartment, | PAGE BL... 5139-—9-room modern house, all| 2000 N. Taylor av. ....... ne: et and eine & rae ota. ' BUILD ING, RENT REDU CED TO $25 water all year, will be decorated to suit ten- | 24 floor; hardwood floors; rent only §35. conveniences; large yard, stable; house| ,S08-S_S.. 2d st. ....... elias 19 yo RESIDENCE. “to $25; be omens. a Oreat dor’ «c) |’ N. &. CORNER 4TH AND CHESTNUT. ant; for lease; rent reasonable; open for in- |" steam’ heat. janitor, hot water; open. open. L. E. Smith, $21 Chestnut. 9g a ih “ESR eee. 1}14'8. Tenth st., 8 rooms ..... $25 0 at a8 rooms, bath, hot and MR. MEHNEN QR MR. BORCHERT NICHOLLS-RITTER, Wate ook seeianik i: Oak aie 5 -'é-veews CORNET & ZEIRBIG. 719 Chestnut. (c69) PAGE | BL.. 5138—9 rooms: all conveniences: BI SG. NIUIRE IRE e* a ane t PiRRCE “630 oe FLATS. ¢ teeees 1, 810A nd all conveniences. VERNON, i¢18—Choice 6-room upper ir: Both phones. 718 Chestnut st. apartment; modern; all conveniences; hard- ; t @Pa 9 AT ENTS Pr ems mone open. L. E. Smith, 821 era A aw ~ Beg —— and hath..... 20 hGh4—b-room lower flat; heat and _ se erate , Seance: all conveniencés; con- ‘ (c90) wood Bone. and finish; rent reasonable; open § B it. ETT , ek OS MR. . MEHNEN ' OR MR. BORCHERT. 424 Winten.” ry Shanes mae yh th.» z= essions ~ tenant. or inspection. fos -—2 ‘ , , ae PENNER Sy as Poco “ eer ees er furnished rent_ $30. RNC N: ahiva: tenan —_ N *F. D. OELLIEN. 1006 Chestnut st. NEWSTEAD AND WEST BELLE. furnace, fixtures, shades, newly decorat- CASS. 2721A—8 rooms, large and ght; we- 1221 Tome Cee ee ews ececeee 12 00 _2718—5 ‘song e flat; op hrm ge sak an sd xt nro tent $23 fur- ) Lowest rent high-class apartment in the|¢d: both - phones. Magee. at ST RORE S cheap. nas $_2TA aff._. | $411 Newby st. ae av., 3 rooms.... 12 60 Sindee varani: T laren, Tight | MORMIG-ARCH RE ss fY CO. 125 Chestnut Co iets both phonegs. wee Janitor, OE | Ag ae Tate eat Ea Go eee | Millinery crazy other rod. ge |p on at 30 ai ib ple r “1OR, _2814—-Sing] 4 FOR COLORED PEOPLE ’ - a = undry, furnace; rent reduced to CHESTNUT, “Go0—Bi ma av., 3 rooma scorers —modern;. conveniences: will VICTO gle ry rooms. and |. RICKETTS REALTY Co.. CHAS’ F VOaaI. hae ae CHESTNUT ae ees : E Numa m PR wy near eens r geoid, water. apie 7 FIFTEENTH 207 N.—S8-room house; nice in OS _Chestuut mt, PINE, 4253 “Seat ba fea Ces oe and 725 Franklin, 2 stores neo ee Ps STORE, rhe tees ROE OW : t bi x trom Ghawte Gar. re a A, 2e20— Pou rooms and bath; no order;. both water and toilets on two Washington and Taylor ELEG APARTMENTS: cures; open: apply 4251 Weat Pine. lee tie Two ‘or more rooms. suitable | 4 py av. SUNUT ii8 ot en a EASTON, 3152—Rear; 2,rooms, §7. N. 8. F. H. .B. GERHART R, B.C. and bath, rent _ $20. RUTGER, 3319—5-room frame cottage, water; | Call 716 Frisco Bldg STARCK & Desh. combination, axtures, | in, kit chen: gas. laundry, large vara °°” | — Wood. 915 Chestnut. - STEA TED FLATS ASHLAND. eT tone cana’ Ball phone | _ FHANK W. RODGERS. .820 Chestnut. | Heme ae a, without dean; large, laundry, etc. a Rniinerea ratee FLATS—Colored; 2 and 3 rooms, downtown, : atone ~ > ent of8ee. 4 die RL) WE REAL FaTATs AND BUI LBER A Iu, $038 Chestnut st. (c WARREN, | gg a d-room flat, cheap. Grand 1876R : (* ) ‘ | SEEN 5 ms PITT IT 5 Saek a ‘|e penorsaND 8831—5-reom cottage; Oo naetee Spice; whole and office Butler Bldg. Gra U 4 Ram, co, _ IAOUIS. 4257—Six rooms. Dat eens. || CLAUDE E. VROOMAN, 108 N. 8th st.(c&) | EWING. 405 5—Stable, a” Roa ee 4348 Ls ell Boulevard ‘front residence, decorations to sult; open | sa LOUIS. $617—Stone front, 8 rooms card Bide, eee OY, Victor “i467 : rare re: WwW : \ ra ' . ; ST. —_ ; = $—-4 rooms with bath and| WALTON. 1216—4-room flat; separate en- Rodwers. yy FLA e Bh iis: $0 09 goeubtaation fixtures, screens; trance; key upstairs. FINNEY, 4050—Five rooms, bath, wil Aecu- Beautiful upper and lower; 6 and 8 rooms, | LELL. 3312—Nice 6-room house, with sia-jtar guitable for 2 families or renting “Olive: use of both phones; $12 monthiy, Box 6182 Eile. 3 4! . (4c) | WASH, 2600—6 large rooms, bath, gas, hot rate. x BLYTHE RBALTY, with ye ee pagan rge | fardwood, floors. | ble; open; $25. rooms; rent reasonable. ates Post-Dispatch, Ny oa. rooms, bath ” dace® aguas " ooms and water; open; over érug_ stare. 12 N. Taylor. Forest vit 4 (*) ete. anitor service; rental $00 an gar- | BRADLEY, 6¥1!-—Elegant 7-room brick res-| ST. LOUIS, 2837—Seven rooms, bath. and | UV£PKROOM—With use of desk and one: |; olsor oy im oor: re large r WASHINGTON 3... $627 pper 6 rooms; | FOr STENT ToS ans 7 oe a age or weenie. rivile, e. RHA oe hes tae idence: all latest im rovements, reason- hall room. good condition; reasonable: out. modern office; $10. 810 aa . im, 4 rooms, bath, f SEN, oa of enerey anes " furndee; $30. Updike. a Salle Bldg. halls; every room separate entrance; TB oe open. “SN a ae we A able. Phone Benton 327. (73) gble for _noctor or boarding house; phone | Rogm. ? WASHINGTON Bla. 4562A—S rooms, bath, panered and painted throughout; Al condi- BULWER, %217-—-Three-room cottage, recep- 2 : vEsKROOM—In elegantly appointed office; tion hail, water in kitchen; $9. SCHOOL, 3131-—6 rooms, bath; gas fixtures; use of low roll sanitary desk; Bell tele-

ur rooms, va hot-water heat; every convenience. tion; want first-class tenant only; rent $40,

ARCADIA A. T. JOHNSON JR. R. CO., 1038 N. 8th st. Convenient to car lines, schoois, churches; }| Phone and typewriter. 404 Pierce Bid c) 721—Block east of Van- | open DRUG STORE—For rent, corner, wane tl

-16 . 7 ‘cc? 7 J] newly decorated and paint- SAVINGS TRUST CO. (c) | includes ‘ water license pee as es ~ hauled. 5 fx th: undry iF SAE LTE, WASHINGTON M53. “Taine “aos flat, a Keys WM. Cc. WA ean” 8 he —Y rs vats “rp Ter PL., iTcceen, > some dak wer W AV. PL. b10- doable Gotde block BAUM HAUSC rooms urnace, Tpdike La Salle SN; eventer ay. on 0 AW ‘ rocem double bric point, ock of the Lenox Hal , te EN roadway. (c)} Bid : HOULSKE—-To reliable tgreto 6 rosens aan 4366 Forest Park Boul, 4 Rooms New parm, St eaee. "$25; Hodiamont or Vandeven- nawe (one of 10). oe on Grand and next to the Lewis Pub. Co., gall school. | 4 : n } y * 5. bath; very reasonable; inquire at 4100 Fin- ser_car ne. __ just north of Shaw ev.. detween Grand and i ployes, 1 biock of P aT AR is SCO. aist_t larer pogua end | WASHINGTON” BD gaui—Upper aga | bath: very Ch] tang sone capes i Coeny etal: low | CHOCTBAU ZERO Two rooms, $5 or Froom | Roving are, Lar ty feel font cogeenient to of Victoria Motel, 390\tamiliee in. # Deeks] ¥Q Ler. USINESS f | 3 Broom modern flat: $22. | Bldg. - JEFFERSON, 1124 N.—3 fine rooms, $13; | rent; 20 minutes from downtow house; key at 2037 Chouteau av. . Rape. nig: boas $50. “4 ms Se in fof the corner; rent $40 month. 6700 Del- —BUSINESS "PURPOSES. i and bath; chead WASHINGTON BL., 47290—24 fioor; 7 rooms, 2622 Mills st., 3 rooms, first floor, $12. A. ] F. J. CORNWELL R. E. CO.. SOT Chestnut. |COLEMAN, 1804—6-room_ = detached ook Sanahaee Secretary. room 1108. “38 Fb (em) mar. Anne wikis “at ‘ bath, wanes setures:; nt tal B34; open,| T. Johnson Jr. R. Co., 103 N, 8th st. (*) (c) _sront cottage; gas fixtures; large yard; SPRING 20 N Nice room. house, reduc ed EASTON, 5488-40-42—3 fine. light stores, in On a A FINE LARGE STORE, >. bh ~. i nts aol pee ed to select their HACKMANN. 1000 Chestnut st. (c) | and $14: Lindell 1195. (¢ room apartments; rents greatly reduced; one- CLAUDID BY OOM, cN. 108 N, &th st.(c8) | TNIVERSITY. 2724_—7-roo ae FRANKLIN, Dob N. display windows. rtitions. s. See y $25 (the very. cheapest | resp “= PL. 3923-0 rooms, modern. |*ANSX, 4122—¥First-floor, newly Gecorated=| half month’s rent free, and will redecorate Z 2 a math Parnece: unert vy > ~- hay 27 50, cai basement, 20x70: e. cor. 10th; store ad etc.; steam heat, a3 service and bot en wait month's rent free. BS" te take half rent. in carpenter} new house; 3 rooms and wate hot and cold | to suit. Pe: janitor on premise COOK, 711s-Lovely 6-room dwelling; newly y decorated ; $27.50, Ua} wiadaadin de” Fi his ogy for any business, | telephones furnish see manager in root in @ erie Conent b (ce) |. Work month ly. water; $13. (7*) FERD A. BENXCKE, 1002 ¢ Chestnut wt. (c) cet and papered; bath, laundry, eS os ate a M5 sg 908 room | brick. oS oe t HAN rit aoe ne ease. Ena 117 for terms a rant a ) cKE, estnut s . ¢ BU, ; . 3 ayette; 4 ce store. with modern " Fr. Fat nice’ light’ rooms, — _ woe oe Chestnut st. mi. PINE, | ‘fit0-— Fen rooms. bath and furnace; rT: a 59 COOK j310— Modern S-room residence, | pen Saturday afternoon and Sunday. = front: rent low to good tenant, FOR GROCERY 9 es *yeduced rent $10, per ‘month; open for in- bye rst, iTS onde’. ow’ to private. family. SAVINGS TRUST CO. (2c) e esTerrie | screens, shades, xas fixtures, newly deco: | ‘VON’ VERSEN. S43—S-room residence, era Fe ie LER, 105 N, Sth st. (c a 4 ate Ty {5207-29-31 rated and ante iu 30 screens, shades, combination fixtures, good | KI? A #18 N.—-Part of store; ae eCtio ' ‘ ‘H.. P YMAN. 1001 Chestnut. (c)] POPLAR. 1227-29—Six rooms each, water . : 2504-6 Cass a 40x60 4 i DAN, ‘ 2 ee fiat, small TMINST io PL. 4125A—Modern 6room closet, kitchen sink and in good condition, We have one of ie i most delightful and |‘ vUFh=s ae Pull mi oa tie o1y. SER ai “a at quite bie £08 hairdressing and. manicuring. with basement; “thiekly RO. modern store roti, a a path, steam heat, newly papered;) “gat reception hall; gas and electric. fix-|$15. Apply to A. D. Cunningham, 413 Pine |» a iractively ¥ grranged apartments to let, be- | L._P: BAITINGRR, “308 Fullerton e is) pent fd 1 Bie ia ine-reom house; all con- “offices! everything “modern rg su aoe hood. eee i x t . « ] od ' a Si Or . ; - a A as ° * oT ee - es i TR Se) Tn 6-reor a $20. (7) (1) reed Weaon oP Ernie: Bag S12 tet = = Wiles Wi; elev até Gervies pad os Pe hotter heat, satrie Hakcx’ wath, 610 WASHMING:ON BL., 4214--10 roome. stone- > Foe er information @ | Box bedesadl ce ath ee RO. - > s ; oat S83 rooms, $16 each. pu st. icT) APARTMENTS venjence known to modern apartments; hand: | to right party. Box K-38, Post-Dispatch. front; every convenience; rent reagonable. E82. Post-Dix a ro — “eee ; js Sb i Chestnut. a - ) WEST PINE BL., 4010-17—4 and 7 rooms; rot oo TSA elo eet aE artes ta eat pnoge 4 decorated; , na apely Ris SH | COLTAGE, 472}—Modern eb am house ; a LAY INOS mine oe (2c) vue AR. will separate nA Dy cps ed ‘wo nes & —— = . ag ie a ; bath, furnace, large yar Stable; open, TELLS, SOS8-—6 rooms and attic; modern de- ~Dea DESK BOOM POR bP Ps : ear ins. path.. a furnace; new; beautifully decorated; 119 Ne ooh st. Ry &. CO.. 806 Chestnut st -hed house: | da: 8 : Giass Co.. lith and Luea (cS) RENT. 3 ¥ y: open; rent. $25 and B30 5 yu to see. ; RRADL&SY R. B. estnut st. tached house; large yard; near & car lines, AE ae and cold ‘water; $1T; Montiel ‘Sun , ‘ta REILLY & 4.2 CO., LUi cee. 4516—T- asonable. steam heat; WALLS. Wee Fn oe )-room Panag TR as Te Ew floors, Tor storage; eleva- ae heat, light, fans, jank- ba s 7 - nut st. (c) large iot; rent rena and co water, Dath, gas, electric heater; or service eboine e room ie on our large bath. | + : oon URE Y, VINGS TRUST CO. (c) | tonvenient to three car lt N AND VIN 3- , & » ete, eek se TEST PARK. 101—Fiat, 5 rooms and ‘bath, o) | Convenient _ ree car ines MAI INE—Large 3-stery corner | age ad ye “hot ‘and cold weyer, gas “hxtures, furnace heat, light and airy, between For- Iza € af men COTTAGE—Owner's at -7y 5 rooms, bath,| WHELLSMAR, ts02—( Vi est side Suburban building; fine order; 2 vaults; ation» Especially suitable for manu- cee ; est Park Highlands 4nd West End H ights; : Second floor, 5 rooms, Chicago rear porch, gas, chandeliers, furnace, Dutch dining Garden). six rooms, $23; bath, large yard, hone. granitoid basement; 8-ft. door: splendid facturers representatives Very gee Ad)! o—Four nice, large rooms, a car lines. Phone Marshall 142L, Benton Gabanne Terrace Apariments equipped for summer sleeping room and] room, located west of Grand av.; possession {| water paid. (7) | ——— desirable quart : | zopd condith yniy $10. ‘(¢) ) dining room; free billiard parlor: strictly | May 1; $14 month. Box K-79, P.-D. WEST BELLE PL.. 416°—12 rooms, large | “@-sRKE.. 200--20x80; plate-glass front; BGESOre. Low dt BNCIIt Py —S erecta oy Bh ee West PINE Wy BL. a790-—An elokant fist, just eaten. Ste Clara; phone Forest 5832L, Del- COTTAGE—New., » rooms, bath. fixtures, reception are yea respec, sree front BB a Mg wb pavement “low "rental des Call 1104 "ine et. ; ‘ i vaca Ww ecorate to suit; five rge 56 8 Caban i ee duced to $32.50. . OIE —pepapemenetll Fe ° £ c.. 4S Aputifully decorated. fixtures, _igas fixtyres; $15./0: wilt decorate. trie pitt, thorough, aip-to-date; janitor, price. Further information on uremises oF | son Boab 4—G-room house; fas. bath Notice! Rooming-House Keepers ee gi Hg sauare feet: plate- a3 HAGERMAN: ‘ater . oy ae ee and stable: &16. naguire nex oor east. : ) . . ~» & 1 eommegeneecd | ota aa “ganveniencce: tiraaee ~e 6] ALBERS A Riba lp tate 5 es. tgp e ag be Cent. isa Main ‘1C6,. tbs Chestn toy DADS ' Siti Boas soaventent ahaa" stable: $60 Hou - a bath. furnace; ls lag 3 a nN. goo will of great %. CO., 108-N. Suh bt. dry; : pe ‘| den and Atkanaas evs oP Sere: Sees rooms, bath, furnace, gas fixtures. fenced | E. BOKERN NR. Be CO.. 1015 Chestnut st. mf - if? Six room, *s Teen eat. AUNT TRAE wa >. rooms, bath, ee alg + ee ag age ee oe janitor yards, poreees. ME car lines, George F. iilinois ‘Non Resident Owner R os hw ty steady ets, — And sites, with and ; oe ; . ; raat . : 2 Smith, 1458 ran ° ge mee. Sie gts = will eh ese 1000 Chestrrut st. (¢) posv eee, i: Oe, ee ‘MARTI * MAS TON, 4756 (rear)- Five rooms, large gar-{| Will be at 1401 Granville pl. Sunday, April poten fast a it Parke » 2 H. Arnold Obes 8101. Jour wi papered | , —— Ni—in «wttrick corner. Forest wh den, chicken house, $15; front entrance. 30, 10 to 12 and 2 to 4:30; meet him if wish- SABROe aot z -: ~ ma ‘ 11 ay TL. ett ls WYOMING: ~teil—-2d-iloor tiat. 6 rooms and ct 2 Bil acy A Hid: furnished cr unfur- 6023 terman ; 5 Rooms; New LIGHTRENTH. 3 S.—J-room stone-front }./9& to rent, lease or even purchase cheap ROOMING HOUSE--50 rooms, every room > aN : Si , * park bi, and Euclid, ’ ’ i bath. pantry, beautifully decorated: hot " : dwelling: suiteble for a boarding hous ood S-room brick residence; every conven has outside windows, insuring light and 4 have | path. evena’ Bait water heat. modern conveniences; “nice vard; nished, See Mevoantile —e De B _ na ais nie te airy deel high-class in sod ‘se ait ion; eaeit reduced to ony $35. “*Tience. Box (52. Aviston, Ti. mn ye geet half een from courthouse; will Grams ~ aga the 0 , ; re : j. “hereon, wes all- ; -c . a N. : ri 31, a screens, ha meee odhuwee™ nstairs has no children: ee, Finama baths, ‘stenm i. service; one block to University cars: liberal Ae “RD A. BD NERS. Hine Chestnut st. (c) \ OLIVE ST ST. ‘put in are - Oe wae 20 ob me located building in’ the "4 —_ erms; ‘reasona nts; ma - ‘ 2726—T- , ‘ . : ! Aree rooms and bath, In good | §14 6 atte. rents J-room Hat: “wan beth, pan en af 1. f° Peene o pnroe S14pe ay. ises. F. J. SORNWELL Re E. °C ie Pee ye uskccae: Pty: at pote: erg Best block «n Olive st., 4001 Olive; 10-roem SHENANDOA su00— ~room hot and cold water, janitor for couple. Tyler 24h _tc4) ST § 807 Chestnut st. (c) atpeee erent house; lot 27.6x150; chance for for}. flat, with iatge hall in eonnection, suitable both phones. See the manager in roc t. 24 floor: $7; no N' 7 rooms, bath: APAR i MENT—Splendid, new, Cabahne dis- —— ~_ ESYHER, 2325 (Clifton Heights). 6 rooms, SOHN R rof for dressmaker, music or dancing school: or_cail_ up for terms, ete. os “1982 Watton. Forest’ 7699. ene Dena “ete trict; 7 rooms, vhs Hg ibs. porehes; Are You Lvoking for an newly papered, chicken shed, $20; Tower R. 'LANIGAN & BRO., 4459 Easton: traffic corner. tt ' every convenience; perfect service’ posses: | , Grove car. 2111 LUCAS AVENUE, __~ | SuscUND, 1881S, ined? Lafayette avyoNice 11 rooms, bath. furnace, het and cold wa- |. ae store, $19; suitable for coffee house

Three-room fat, attic and : reens, pice lawn. FOREST PARK FL go." we une 1; rent reasonable. Box t? eT DET. . oSae— onere pe dwelling. pol a combination Gutugen todete tT one ‘ So Sor shades, screens, xtures, etc a ances; ° Ore a tes Bigor clat, obey ATS PARTMENT—Party leaving city = will arts nen laree lawn phe forest trees: $50. “_—™ best oquipnes ed house on mret reet. i BAITINGER. 308 Fullerton Bi (ec) A. T. JONNSON JR. RCO... 108 N. Sth st. | STORE—Lare. ‘th aud «Walnut; $1 ee ~\ Penge a te a ted dub-lease and sell as a Whole, contents

£

¥ a pas sonable : 1. @ FaAlrPAX, 414—Modern 4-room cormage; coe: N.—Ihree rooms, up- — Soggy HF Sag he water heat. a of 6-reom, ist floor Se taal m aeet my tb in $i 5) large yard and stable; reduced to $19. o month; one ih it e Jf ee . kag range, large porch, first floor. piano; no dealera. Call Forent 1758. We L. P. BAITINGER. 308 Fullerton Bldg. (c) For Rent { For faery * The, above are two of the finest flats in| feocea: decorated to guilt. Call fanitor 5 in FINNEY. 56544Blegant i2-room residence; | sonable. shesinut st. ic) x ae rooms, let / the ater: you will’ find no flats that a DELMAR ML... Shii—-Pour . ucemen first-class order throughout; fine furnace, we ort eet A Se WELDER Ra ses Es- STORE—Large: fine jocation for ane roam e. ae superior to them; well lighted fe | Dede et Ti—Bout and 6 toom steam ) 4 $35. TATE TRUST CO. or or other business. N. ¢. cor. King eee + X.=One block from St, dates, Pie AT Seen ee omects preated apartments: §33, $50. Phone Long, - ° Jf Taken at Once. A. 't, JOHNSON TR. R. CO., 168 N. 8th st. D iG highway and Manchester, Pia tee ' = Se i res r , contains T rooms, Forest 7755. 4 i} . iwelling 7 of STORE. best y" Bey ner platy bing: n Sunday’ “814.50. » ‘heat are well lighted and venfi- ETZEL. S5888—-Four-room apartment, in BE Nyl ben. firet class and the most to- | * INNEY 3985 Moa — ype dwelling, tur- | KING’s HIGHWAY. 4933 8.—Six-room cot- iadies’ sate ge R shes as = . ie a), Ope lille ao ard wood od. floors urnace, ; peautiful Summit iP pply choice loca- gee Be ihonty a peng = — ~ a “More ace, re tee Central | #80. tage, ges Axtures. yn a city water; about | will rent cheap; must: leave. of pe ..* eee Ts ro tiun : on e w "e hon ‘a rom Broad 4 ; Eats: at Ne. ne a and: i n fet 40 00 ne «ry. x Tth-st. {c) Open all day "eunday. ‘Atter nts to show | CUAUDA VROO 106 .N. Sth _st.(c% | and Olive "iochambion con $25; newly on sen it. Oa SD 3 cae as - ie: 1 oor: 2 | COND, paul So ro ung. . bath, | LEON L, AULL REAL BS Tati CO, ) POURTEB if (East St. Louis)— | premises or oFFERS ON 3 6a ee * : a. ee . SL 4 . B. it 4 ot Poet ban AR BALTY Co., 3800 8, Broadway. na 228i ‘cottage, rent $9. Kinlook E P. LUECKING, 210 Lincoln. Trust Bldg.ic) LMU cA. 48 Pi re Re A oe . ta, c 4 tive ; : , eG Tt Pie ¢ “dvaing, sade N 2 a saree pet ht as day. FOR — —— na r manufacturer’ on if tg ome oe Special inducement; look at 1216-18 Hicko 15,000 oa treatess “tal sul ee GAMBLE. 27 room brick dwelling, yy) in and : : Sia: Gis: ke . ane , | st.; T-room mod houses. J aha sais. bicdk Onet cts ;

res. on_f oA — ; rie Bio bs age: ag rent $1060, | . 107 N. Oth at. eiavater. for ten F rent or. ee ant Beit tse os. hoy

DYAS REAL

THE REGAL re ERE RCRRD Ey —REE EEE EERE IERIE pg 5560 Waterman Av. “brick, “iaundry, Ratan, delighttul TO LET—BUSINESS PURPOSES BEAUTIFUL APARTMENT WITH GARAGE GRATTAN, ttit Weer reoms and bath. | , ie te 4 cor. 10% 10uh Henial, 76 Month; Wihout Garage, $85 || 721M, Tea gee. Baik. Taroaes | Ging five Taro

c bey - Ms:

=e modern ‘nae ‘* - Ven oe ae ie cr dnspection; DYAS RALTY ae 107 W. Mth st, ‘ ade tg Big . P RENT.

Met: Se

“kt wae

he aa aa ME 8 : eMillan av.. 5 and 6 Third west; 6 new . fine laundry; reduced to math 2 ¥. t; 6 rooms, large and : just because ow gee w ower; very attractive; } Ban owner can at. nardw floors. st heat, ‘

ford vacancies; first

SA OL Se

poreh ; t today; ag * ODIAMONT, . 5 rooms: ya t ‘tor Went th; condition ; < : pnd: or He ess y the seh 4 good convenient jocation;

. , AT: ae ODIAMONT, welt ra0mm brick . 3 po fer, 10-124 8 Soulard st. ; are | Forest Park bh, mangas, “8 ast; ¢ ag orl ore wird . o aon good helahbornood $86: t YAS REALTY o., 107 N. Oth. | rooms, ates Tabs ae chesinut- (ea | ans —— Fooms and bath: Cg ek

Page 49

Page 50

pgp pe Ge h3

SUNDAY MORNING, APRIL 30, 1911.

ESTA TE reat B's low-priced lot for CITY REAL ESTATE FOR SALE | LOT 1 tine location; “West. End, city. Telephone ‘Olive (99

40 yor ant Union, "st Louis teen Gulices and C ssslote on sre a ay., ._ Post-Dis. (¢) lots. (7) LOT—For sale, 400 feet Taylor ay. front. W. W. Portmann. 3945 x. . t

-room modern house. fferson and Russel)

. r Wee eel ee Soe hardwood foot 8, : yh « aie an near it.

gy by ¢ mecntiect : 15. Box M-157 148 Lebosie av.

FAC TORY “SIT E—For sale ewitenes on tw and a dod layout. 830X120; great “bargains

Wid —$ 1800 to ae cash street,. ame

Wtd.—To —- “or "$5250 and oe ’ i htm bh tae easy terms. n Buy s ET HENS. Bett

150 y feet east of He south

bed =- poe for Pe holt mrhount. mat atch.

improved street: or Tower Grove ‘district; s; cash proposition. co Aig a lot, h. which a ‘wo y , match. line; state price, Box K-144,

y { s oO build to cuores tenant.

d.—5 or “mo less than 85- seod neighborhood

Wtd.—To car room than 50-foot Jot, with owner only. tch, - WwW Vtd.—Unimproved jand other real estate for my siares of

- near Ferguson av. n 4 - — and price of Sg prop- 615% Gumbleton pl.

’ neighborhood: aretow owners to an- 5363 Nerth Mar- price a particulars or no Box E- 107. Post- -Dispatch, iyo: png ON TRACK

north side © Maffitt between Lambdin a

LOTS—For sale;

r BARGAINS + Spring Catalogue, just out. copy ahd

must sel! quick‘ ‘lorissant Hill Heights;,

LOTS—Party leaving city; 4 25-foot lote, in

Ww RUST. REALTY Co.., FLAT WANTED. — a buyer looking for a fiat near between Franklin anc wishing to dispose of such eth . ri a price, please communi- of fic RUST RBALTY CO.., tH VE CASH BUYERS and residences in North St.

suitable for plant of ; rms, et McCANN- DOWL ING. VACAN T—For sale, ; 100 feet west Russell pl.; ate apn aig made.

; rest tpn ved pownle fiat in the city}

pale, no pparee. ‘ SC. SRBULt’ “REALTY Co., Grand _ and Hebert. . J. Wanstrath ‘your property in a hurry. no sale, no commission: oe 717% Chestnut. : “ hom Wanted af sale. if price s! 1128 Chestnut “st.

av. ‘ 7200) block, Waterman av. improvements made and pa! ‘a tor: overlook Washington cheap to Bree» Nay Sha quick sale;

Acreage Property on Track. of manufacturing property on leu tse cracks =, 208 Liggett Bidg Washington —— Lots, We have 100x195. Washington terrace: GRAC

Oe ee ett sale: T-room ‘residence: cheap. Tu7y Florissant oe.

LOT—For sale; W. Bremser, Shrewsbury om? hoxi50. 3832 Se ~ is a

in eiiock LOT—Foer saie; 100 41 N, Broadway. cheap; terms to 1A 9g “tes Park;

28 minutes from acre, owner. Box might trade; M-152, HOUsE—Fer sale, G-reqam modern frame, % i Union ptation; 2

LOT—For sale or trade; one lot in Kinloch

ONE (only) Mississippi River!

Park; bargain if soldyat once: call even- in 3211 Pine. Chas. 18. ‘Mitchman. OME—For gale; 1117 Etzel Terrace; modern: in extreme West End: $4000 or jess. Call Forest 3s3y. (7) COTTAGE—For sale; new; 4 rooms; very cheap; exchange for- county vacant. 6217 Derby. _ Be eae Se Mane te ae COTTAGE—For “taies” i acre ground: fine shade and lawn. E. J. Regan, Barthdid and Laclede rd., Maplewood. KikhK WOOD PROPERTY—AI sizes and prices. JAS, D. CLARKSON, 313 Liggett Bidg. fc)

COL 1A ee ee sale, on easy terms; de Sead in pert A # rooms and bath; sold gation can be raised fron: river at small ex- 5 minutes’ walk from car

Opnrosite Mo. Pacific Station. (c) line: 3507 apt pare He Pee WRITE us for list of supurvan nomes for sale. KIRKWOCD TRUST CO., (c)

COTTAGE—For sale; tine location; good re-

“SUBURBAN PROP TY FOR, ‘SALE Y 1 “SUBURBAN _PROP'TY FOR SALE. ee a el

OZARK F FF ARMS—For sale: 40 acres of nae ber in the Arcadia Valley: timber wiil pa for clearing; wnéen put in enka on wilt raise fruit, vegetables, corn grass; price $*U0; will .make terms. ck“: acres, 2 miles from Fredericktown. Madison County; 10 acres cleared, but alj impro 4 ments burned; reserving the mineral rig price $000: will make terms. OO acres a Washington County, Mo., miles ‘from Potosi; reserving the miner right;: price $1000, VHITENER. LONDON, 202 Title Guar. Bldg. (c) 20,000 feet ts

total frontage of its bluffs within St. Louis County: only feet fronta is cov- ered with forest trees; thig we control: this bluff frontage. limi ited i in extent, is unlim- ited in beauty and attractiveness for sub- urban residence sites; 25 sites of 200) feet frontage will exhaust the supply. Reached by Telegraph road; best in county; 2 to 53 acre tracts. about_S miles gouth of city, near Station L M. R. R., now $500 per acre; with transpo réation will sell much small upPly always responds to values; water for irri- improved higher; a pense; two acres, preperly handled, wil! sup- port a family. T. WARREN, Central 1€21. -00 N. Second st.

Suburban Cottage Bargains pair; large grounds; grape arbor and shade | 6214 Audrey, 5 roome; lot 25x136...... $2,500 | trees. must Sell. 2132 Edmond, 6 rooms; lot 30x150...... 2 200 PBBEL art REALTY CO,..1012 Chestnut. (c) |} t408 Weilsmar, 5 rooms; lot 80x180... 1,550 {HSIDENCE—Fer sule; fine, modern; sub- | 6307 Lenox. » rooms; lot 45x140....... 1, urban; large lawn. garage, etc.; bargain | 6758 Schofield, 4 rooms; lot 45x140..... 1.6 for quick sale;. Owner leaving city. Box |1547 Wellston, 3 rooms; lot 25x130.... 1.5% 8-190, Post-Dispatch. ~ Soe ak ee 5 rooms; lot eevee * 2,400 THAN “IE 2 T : ; : ry :. 337 Isabella, 6 rooms; lot 35x136...... 1.250 SUBURBAN PsROrbR1Y--ror sale; fine. 10 | 6713 Raymond, 4 rooms; lot¥30x140... 1.250 acres, §-room house; good barn; chicken 5143 Elm, 4 rooms; ] 380x177 ” house; fruit and shade trees; price reasan- C324 Sik ey - lot 2 Sse .on Ther nvenee to " Pan “nga ie ial Om ** eee baer s cies scecand ‘ able. Sedalia Mo. Apply 1421 Cora ay. (538 Watson. 4 rooms: lot 25180.) °* OO” OO) TAGE—l cr saie; new, modern; + rooms [y55. Ww eliston. 3 rooms; lot 25x129...... — 800 and bath; hot and cold water, _ granitoid | ¢511 Mainer 4 rooms; lot 60x115..._ 1,000 basement ani all conveniences. 1567 Lewi8 {7111 Page bi. “ lot ue as s,s: 250 av.. Wellstoa. {4) | 6732 Schofield av., 6 rooms; lot 385x140. 1,800 BUNGALO'Y—-Por saie: 4 rooms; not-watert;1531 Weilston ay., 4 rooms, slate roof; heajy; large lot; good home, at a bargain. lot ST x12 bebe Vis gues Veer 3 Thomas Station, St. Charlies. line, 2d house} Vassier av. 2 ms; lot 45x100...... TH north on Waston rd. C. Waters, SURKAMP- ‘ais ‘ANS RnR, CO.. i209 Easton av.

KUiLuiNG—for sale or lease, with living rooms; electric 30 miles from St. ~ Louis. 1513%4 Cass, St. Louis, Add. ing; Grote, Mo. 1 double store, lights in build- A. Ws

COLTAGH-—bor sale; cottage, with bath, on easy terms; very fine G-room, will sell at a bargain. JOHN G. NELSON, 7344 Manchester, we have a nice “4-ro00om also a FINE ACRE TRACT

(7)

COTTAGE—For sale, 5028 Columbia av., story brick cottage, 7 rooms, cabinet mantel, finished floors. jot &5x135: price $4500; make an_ offer. 1\- bath, gas, large stabie;

LAN D—For saie, Rock Island, at BENJAMIN “F. THOM, AS, Agent, Kirkw ood, avi acres. Te dag = yaa on the | #_ large rooms third floor, Mo. {(c)

HOUSKE—For sale, 5-room frame; gas and water; bargain; must 2505 Genevieve av. blocks west of Union. leave lot 60x125; city. On electric Hne, at railroad station, just west of cliy limits: great bargain; lays well; Se fare into city; way below market value; fine for ae rounds. REALTY CoO., 107 N. 9th. HOME—For sale, 62xx Wagner av., beautiful suburban home, first floor, s 3 rooms and reception hail, 8 rooms and alcove second floor; hot-water heat; hardwood floors; beautiful trees and shrub- beryt lot 50x 167: price $5800 if sold at once; photo of residence at effice. For card to in- pho HAGERMAN- FITZSIMMONS REALTY CoO., Olive 94). SE SO6 Chestnut st. it. Central ral 1615.

Strodtman Heights, 5 (c)

BUNGALOW—Ffor sale; 5 rooms, with fruit trees, garden. chicken houses, etc.; lot 10Ux 300; cars convenient. Apply Sly Chestnut st.. rcom «4 For sale; easy wood. FIVE-ROOM COTTAGE bath, hot-water heat: large lot; terms; one block from car. in Maple- Rox L-142. 142. Post- Dispatch.

HOUSEK—For sale, Mapiewood; 6-room brick; basement, attic, bath; $100; balance ly; accept, piano as part payment, Post-Dispatch. HOUSE—For Etzel, best party; Page car line. Rank of Wellston for

saie, 7 rooms, bargain in county Apply First Nationa! further particulars. month- Box K-76, located 6013 for right trees, 100 lilac shade trees:

LAND--For sale, a beautiful tract for division; near Webster Groves; car line; water; rock road; 20 or 3O acres; want offer. Box B-77, Post- Dispatch. LOTS—For sale, in w ebster Groves: “45 beau- pl lots; also 3 S-acre tracts:-see owner,

Cottage; ali improvements made; IL. Spindler, Bomont 208, LO(S—For saie, in Webster ga 2 acres; new +4-rvom cottage; price $3700. BRENTWOOD R.-E. CO., Louis County.

Brentwood, St. (7)

REAL ESTATE CARDS

tor our * ft RAILROAD PROPERTY pt of na name and address ; if interested, Southeast corner Carrie ae ’ e. ESTATE & INVESTMENT uffs, ‘ (c)

om brick cottagd for $550; BUILDERS. ‘Shea NOTICE. THiave 150 feet of ground i take second deec for ia “gest part of price. $5: BUYS A LOT In South _ Euclid Heights; stores, flats, residences. plans o"Swottora: Construction Co., ~ BEFORE ‘MOVIN G ts, etabes: offices, etc.. D x: HEAT? co..

of natz Schikorsky. Bare a io Buide, $17 Par Foo! ange eee OETHE HEIGHTS beautiful buildin

oat reiivistani és ‘are the creatures

ae he wrote it, the t tate ment has become more - more true. For Post- Dispatch Want advertising ‘come to the aid of man Sap fight to rule events used to rule him.

tdcwwttite: at $12 per foot. a > ae property. TTILIE REALTY CO. 420 Title Guarantee ek. tc62 Payments only “35 per

Phone Main 694. $50 Cash, $10 a Month BUYS A LOT IN =| FAIRGROUND — PLAGE ONLY $25.00 A FOOT UP, Granitoid Sidewalks WATER AND GAS, Located on Fair AvV., Kossuth Av., Parlin Av. and Margaretta Av. Immediately West of Fairground Park Restricted inne Brick Restdence Cheapest Lots in St. Louis Today _ Salesman at branch office,

: ‘eity REAL ESTATE FOR FOR SALE * FACTORY SITES

Bituminous Strest.

x mith ‘e ix Fy: ter kpriiture crduaaeans space; ne "bi

“k building, me sors malt biked : a for jaenaey, ete. hot "75x140.

tot yg lngtteed veith rooms, with all owe Diet : P Mt. SS 2 Meg to > ee i ny Lf . igh vot rest : n == y. me +* ye ae PS FY Pat ae

Go out Sunday and buy a lot, as prices surely advance to $40.00 a foot FRANCISCUS & KUNZ, Agents. 702 Chestnut St.

Chapman, wellstor versity Heights and “West Portland Place West ern i atecmion. Kings- b hoor iffe Avenues. bought at once; PAUL JONES & CO., dot, HOx170. facing va Park:

“of Gites Road

in a si Ns: 15 Chestnut, 2d fl. ‘ heer the Oak Hill R. R.. 4 _ Grand My

FORSYTHE ADDITION st. a *; 0 Lincoln Trust Bidz. ts on Lindell Bl. . VACANT! Hae for sale ae all red

415 Liggett Bldg.

5-room HOUSE-—For sale, well-bullt drant, lot 5Ox158; high location; hy grapes, garden, chicken house; car to Hoover, 1% blocks west; 7410 Hoover av. cistern, price $2100. Beautiful Country Home Eight-room bungalow, 83 acres of ground. at Webster Groves; all improvements made; hot and cold water, gas, electric light; two-story carriage house, chicken house, etc.; 25 pear trees, 20 plum trees, 10 apple trees, 5 peach c bushes, aor vines. beautiful 15 ALBERT PWENZLIC K, 1010 Chestnut st.

sub- (c) Maplewood, any have a large number on * GEO. SUBURBAN HOMES If you are looking for a nice home in Webster, Tuxedo, Kirkwood or of the suburbs, call and see us as we ale J. WANSTRA 73 717% Chestnut.

Taylor, Plant and Big Bend rd., or ae “Paerbe Bidg. LUTS—For sale; beautiful Kirkwood, front- ing Webster av.. between Woodbine and Of 1401 Granville pl., residence, venience, mined to sell: Sunday. m2. Aviston. Ti). telephone NON-RESIDENT OWNER a good &-room brick ‘with reception hall and every ¢on- near Chamberlain Park; is deter- if in market to buy, meet him April 30, 10 to 12 or 2 to 4:30. Box

frame; Charlee pi., in residence of % furnace, fine cellar. take Market

Columbia av., rooins in large at- COLriAGE-—For sale, 5601 1%-story brick cottage, 3 basement and 3 reoms in first floor; tie, Ras, cabinet mantel, finished floors: 25x155: price $2700 BUNGALOUOW*-For sale; tion: S-rooms, hall, bath, hardwood fioore, brick firepiaces, up-to-date: bargain; owner. A. Mus toe, enanan and Spring, Vinita Park.

hot-water modern, outhouses, 400~150: COUNTRY HOME Northwest corner of Weil av. j Webster Groves; an elegant rooms and attic. bathroom, etc.; fine chjcken house, shrubttery., fruit trees, etc.; lot will sacrifice. Full particulars from ROETTGER -MASEK-JE y E REALTY Co. Both phones. N. Eighth st.

lot brick: near comple- heat, | residence: half cost of house. Bu- D GRAND COUNTRY HOME Near city; 10 or 20 acres; fine cut-stone can be bought on easy terms at TAS RBALTY co. 107 N. 9th.

ReESiDeNCk-—-For sale: Richmond Heights, 2-story frame; 7 rooms and reception hall; jot SUxis0; hot-w: ate ‘ heat; gas and electric lights; ali modern improvements, 1707 Del Norte ay. . (c)

Hol »ik—For saie, modern, ¢ rooms, ali Cons ‘eniences, shrubbery, fruit, poultry houses and vard, 2% acres ground, 1% north car line at 8t. Jonn’s Station, Sit. Charies Rock rd. J. Cason. _ blocks

rbuURNIrtURE—For ciubhouse; etc.; with lease; cottage, on Meramec River; Mistouril Pacific Dispatch. sale; 6-room Railroad. Box M-5i7, plane, -the convenient to the Frisco and Post-

JAS. R. GOODENOUGH REALTY CO., Easton av., Wellston; specialists urban and county property. ains: office open 8:30 a. m. to 7 p. m. ays, 11 a. m,. to 1 p. m. 6118 in sub- See us for bar- Sun-

BUNGALOW=—For sale: 6 rooms,” all conveniences; a bargain at $2250: Market car. get off on Forest av. blocks south and one block east Third av. ‘ , LOT—-For sale, lot 12, -block 8, , 562x140; owner must sell; will sell eC making highest bid by W ednesday. TORM & FARISH, 119 N. 8th st. “hh JAS. C: MORFIT, Salesman. (c) HOUSE—For sale; modern 5-room brick; bath, reception hall, stone porch, granitoid cellar and walks; brick street; J0-ft. lot. 730 Wilmington 1d.; Bellefontaine cars; sacrifice price, $3000, monthiy payments. SUMMER NOME—We will sell you a bun galow site on macadamized road, near Pi- to 6804

lot Knob Lake in the Arcadia Valley for $100. Whitener>London, 202 Title Guar- antee Bidg. : (ec) HOUSE—For sale, my beautiful, modern, S ARM— For sale; 170 acres, Okiahonra; im- proved; plenty of good water. Address 4418 Gibson. Be bFARM—For sale; $4525 buys 4v-acre farm; good land, buildings, etc.: easy payments. Owner. Geo. Ellinehouse. Marble Hill, Mo.(3) rARM—For- sale. © acres, 4-room cottage, n, 100 miles south; bargain; $600; cali

FARMS—For sale; two well-improved ‘S0- acre farms. on car line, near Collinsville lil. Edward Mathews, 306 HBenoist Bidg., 9th and Pine sts. KrFAKM—For saie, good, 4 acres rich ijand, 6-room house, barn. fruit; price §2500; berms, half cash. See . H. MORTON, 704 Chestnut. room @17.{(c8)

} PARMS- For sale, per ing and living rooms; fine tion on Frisco. 5Seacre rhe od on the Biz Louis Cou price $500 Wr HITENE it. LONDON, 202 Title Guar, Gidg. (c) (c) Bend rd., in St. acre.

FARM- —$200 cash, patames easy payments, buys a new two-story frame store build- lots; right at sta- "Ad. Druggist, Sampson, Mo,

tARM- $375; ] (‘a vk. 10 @ecres truck, poultry and Louls; Ad. -For sale; 5O miles south of S8&t. fruit farm,’ 00 per week. terms $15 down, $1 Kinsey, Mo.

rARM—For gale, 40 acres = and 12-room right at station; 50 miles on Fris- house, must sell. 8. ‘A. Van Nort, 1005

FARM-—For sale, in St. Lovis County, on

once. cis. Ky. , rock rd.; 14% acres; 4-room house, sais. etc.; near Manchester rd.; price $2 R. F. CHEW, irk wood, nd Mo. FARM—For sale, fine 220-acre,_ lig nilles north of Bturyis. $85 per acre if taken at Address T. H. Stone, Rea! Estate, Stur-

240 acres, Madison County, ese For gale, ca 3-room house: miles of ratiread: over “Ts acres good land to clear; $2000: easv terms. C. de HItLi.. 808 Chestnut et. ic

FARM For gale: stop. think: 1 nice M acres, well improved truck, fruit and poultry farm for 8900: be quick or write W. J. Trippen. Dix, Ul.

FARM—For sale. for particulars to owner, Kinsey. Look! Fruit and eat farm for sale or trade; if spiempes write Og Hy. Weber, np.

A ee Sgn from 10 up to 1000 acres: an be hought cn good terms; call or write. R. L.. Waddell. room 614 Liggett Bidg.. St. imais, Mo,

ARM-——For sale, rT acres, at Bismarck. or will consider trade for lot or cottage

ifn St. Louis; price $160¢, Owner, Box E-27, Post-Dispatch. te) FARM or sale; $10 down, 5 monthly buyg 40 acres timber’ land, near town, Chrisfian County, Mo,.; price $200; perfect

title. Fred Jar aoe t. Vernon, Li oer cor ane ral i County ; acre: balance AB or ex- change. Cs L eee "Atalanta ay., Webster jroves,

-

some fruit, good aa will FARM For eale: acres, highly improved; mares, wa , cow near oe miles southwest of Br lements as part payment; . No, 8] Louis, © eVien rite for fall part co ighiand Terrace, Market car to Sunset | rrice onky $2200, sits. D. Lorent, Leagburg, iil. Phone Benton 987. Mo. HOUSi.--ror #2le “ i in Tuxedo Park. $s: M «For Sale. impre.ed. vear St, Cyair. . Webster: bargain now: @luest new Mc., 40 acres, 1 ght ftom reva, Sie, iA }@-roon: frame ¥ Water, gta. | ae. 08. "4 om, town, 20H); 8 elociricity.. reten: etc.; ehede anda uit} nie fred. tot fs. 10 2 trees, chicken house and. : |

th a good iron two miles from and % milie fronta e river; or a dress, MeHenry scene’ Co., 1 61 ¥ eoltivatine, 24 acres timber 4-room house ‘hain 20x30, ghicken house and gee: out-

SHEEP NCH Fe sale; 520 a good virgin eg half cut “over. ti

rail ane wire fences; ces, A am house, “ice "% mile from school _ Brice $1450. Owner, and phone service: grazing land: the best P. sition in Missour! at ra eetee: se sale want

“’ ARM_For sale. a very beautiful, 125 tn eultivation, balance in akon good with splendid outbuildings; everything in perfect condition; fine fruit o Fags” a of pure running nile from Ballwin; or a@ gentieman to et a home gto or a farmer a farm; price . THOMAS, Agent, Kirkwood, a a

rir tand: = wee eet alfalfa and harvest 4 cr crop and Innd Hist James Dawes, St. D—For sale; 4 and F aeres 7

railroad switeh on tare to Wellston. LAND—For sale. 80 x vir tillable land, near Maples, .. one mile from survey of building south from Rolla: wll news a tim A. H. Bradford. Lickin THAAS REALTY JOURNAL, uston, industrial and develo ment ma illustrated articles and va dabis openings for invent- becripti en ¢ from electric Rat oF Sinbirn and

FARMS—For sale on terms. oS or Missouri land, br geo Chicago, 1 mile river on one side both: each 8- room resi. $7000 clear” or pone rf

infor mation concerning ors and ey ey 3 outa su 25c; we are publ

FARMS—Arkaiises 3}: % Kad miles of town..6% miles south of Little : mile of proposed macadam Little Rock to Pine Bluff: good, pine timber on same; 40 acres, 3 catine miles south of Little Rock, oak, gum and pine timber rile of tet > ae oe pike,

i thar: ER LANDS For sale, 23,000 acres Texas cut-over timber lands, ; terms ‘° suit buyer. be or will — terms; this is a bi

Wisc RONBIN ciover — wood belt at ute Fe own — Write Stolie- a aoa PROPERTY FOR nSALE BEA pid, 4 oh LE ae So er pay pees eg ee Se ie sar at ers

Little o* im RESIDENCE-For pegs ae

$5 MONTHLY bu Southern Missouri; good G- -room frame I rock fo Daatiog and chicken house, tool !} and wire fences: le miles * yg church,

aa LA} ro We deliver ‘bearing To in 5 years. interest: 3 Bo school on ‘and. I an and op ata Go... ash RM LANDS—NORTH CAROLINA a igs on farm: we offer & fa terms. |= nvitie Real Estate and Trust Co., Oxford, 808 Chestnut St. second floor. (c) . # ecres in cuilti- new 5-room howae, on good road; ; part bottom land: fine

| palr young mules; 2 good COL ARADO RANCH BARGAIN. 12 miles from Denver. % mile WE... salitends excellent improvements: ern house and gilt-edge water rights: ad alfalfa and grain.

smokehou: e grt hare: ’ fine cove! red with _ Rood oak timber; elstare

one mile to school re. Ft. STENDEL. S06 wine 8500-acre PO er stock farm and timber Mo. A CALIFORNIA HO | Ae ner of a oa ranch will sell smal) tracts ‘ptionally cheap, to

FARM—For cay cific — ( “atawisaa, 3- -room frame house, <-acre orchard; 90 acres Catholic church and scheol: list containing a choice im Franklin and Jef- within 50 miles of. St. GEO. bad! OTTENAD hig we ie mt: S second floor. (c) nuts, alfalfa, Sehickene: sae Mecrtrsy for the right people with nd : terms; an ideal home.

ferson C oun tee,

610-611 LIGGETT BUILDING, farms in Missviur: ;

Suitable for country residences, truck ne and general farmin : 5 : 4 , FLORIDA BOOK E. income per mere and true value of with all nece ssa: y outbuildings; overs. ‘ple nty ot the finest runnin

mikes from the station, on @ splendid ro) "other convenience; best and cheape st Dp rice Bo stu per acre; uit BENJAMIN FE. ona, OMAS GTKG wells ventences; 518008" easy terms. e

FARMS CO,, ‘amy av arre Bidg.. 6th and Chestnut sts., St, Louis — FREE FARMS Government lands free; 1, Arkansas for homesteading; secured shown in our 110 sent postpa! a for 25¢, , Harrison. Ark. . "Box TEXAS SCHOOL LA ver 1,000,000 acres for sale by the State, 640 acres at §2 Pe. oa: and balance after forwane and fruit land, and healt oe further information send a N. San Antonio. Tex. “hoy Now. FARMS. RANCHES, CI PROPERTY direct a the

A BARGAIN IF TAKEN QU Ick. loc ated on the Frisco R. R..,

a 3-room buneniow Manne:

epuaie 8 £00 ms downstairs Will trade for city resi- ment soem. 2 2” laundries, all t

tenant’ s lanting ex-

near el lectric line:

Industries AR sn Ah several hun- his land; price $2700: a

Merchandise and gobbles team owner, and save For a short time a nish the largest and #. direct list of prop- including names and ad ae ba owners, ‘location and description £ THE DIRECT BUYERS’ 95 te a

5, 4 5 and 6 rooms;

bargains and will not list the property unless N, 2.

acre in every coune how Daal free: located on the Niangua River, one of the best fishing streams in this an OF about four acres in cultivation in the

convenient to church and school. two bm to ‘from Inland town, 17 miles thie would make an frult or poulery farm; price $10 $25 down, $10 per month; HOLT REALTY “ie FARM BARGAIN ety eared acres, 12 miles from St. acre vacant land a tts senncte ascmenis.

location, “Mayav ilie, Mo.

-m ¥, bieck frorn courthouse; 18 reoms, furnished; hot- air heat:

HOW much tine farm and ¢ . you want in the beautiful, hasitny Ozarks? 40 to 70,000 acres in Texas. Wright and ad-

ac . : goed as $150 ith land: no monquitoes or ‘malaria. ae «

ie is SELLING. Good tands, $1.50 to $5: 40 years; some don’t require reals J, SNYDER, 548 Co

— make terins: . B i Bidg., ‘ Mouton.

€ ult v vation. on publi for J Te agd poultry $25 cash and $10 a month ; send omes.’ Ww: ow erp.n F ro eer to buy or Pes me and need the money, af wil} m x

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hess AMIN F. THOMAS. Yor nw wea Sunes. fronuinr ou ite Meramee Miver, | here rd., all in timber; if yau ler of setts ‘but very

Page 51

Loot Ay. MORNING, J iMPROVED 5 PROPERTY FOR SALE SaPNOVED. PROPERTY FOR SALE | iMPROVED PROPERTY FOR SALE c IMPROVED PROPERTY FOR SALE

ere —e - RC ove : D PROPERTY FOR SALE ry reulich R. E. Co. | HE™”| nyemseper Wanstrath’s “tials, |b B. H. Stoltman Real Estate Go.

614 Chestnut ou can’t find what you want, gst 117% Chestnut. | | 4003 Chouteau Av. : Go ‘at it hi it to. whee: cash ASS & -B2 “A Ch This {s what a hundreds ¢ others vith little vige 3614 C AY. I ez agit. peeetann Bx. Pda Py BB : rem- Let Lot’ 28x110; a 2-story brick for two fam-| > Call ® enap: rooms, bath, furnace, $5400} | 4019 Ashland apo ae oek nd eossath; lot | Tha is something you will like. You b porcelain tub, bathrooms ease values in the business center. TENNESS : better look at this: granitoid ecliar, het and tile-floored, gran. ttoid . We are offering for sale a business corner course nges desired can be made; inspect t 2 families. 4 and 5 beth, etc., $4900 | 25xl25. a i-story brick cottage of 4 rooms, a” Waters de: lot 25 pane See we Monday for price and particulars. 1822 8. EIGHTH ST. sso bermait an a he men Rey $1500; biggest | 5155 feet to a Infoot alley. If you will be mrad and _pmundry: within one block of the Laclede Gas Light HLL PARK RESIDENCE. 3 panecaee” 78 Bs SEVENTH a GEO. J. WANSTRATH. 717% Chestnut. eae ek tye a ats tor se. Pe rovements. rae Company’s new location. at.; e ant room ; ; er e@e@ere ’ * w modern conveniences; tiled bath; |? Bouses. 30 Sik gent $816, only $6900} = ,,..py weet END HOMm-so00, | Rew brick flat for two families of 4 and 4 Tide 44 bie eth Chole: Price $225,000.00 * and alley made; bay in dining room, $4000 WI ule TR ADE FOR FI AT. rocms, ne t room, stationary e: Tre . © a ae P 4 lot 42; admission only by card. Call at orm. dwells + 5653 Vernon av.: Jot 256x140; a 2-story | "et and cold water. This is something nice; est homes in Webster: : ; CREE A ers, screens. granitoid celjgr ant beautifully located and in Owner will take other good property as ~ office for full particulars ths. furnace, $4600 brick: residence of 9 rooms, furnace, flat: families, 4 ands roams, ba S hot and cold water; street and alley made; FE con Bes gape lye Me jet. ey feat: Al condition. : part pay for same. 02 sr, wehe te tite Go INVESTMENT. en | Cor. La Sail 12-rm, dwelling, st., alley, $6000 | ONs¢ will show you through. ice. $4400: look . i) "ed sd . ’ th it i bargain. : “ +: 2 roy Soe % RSENAL GEO. J. WANSTRATH. Titi Chestnut. | PGE E100; looks at thiss | you think of this, Mercantile Trust Co.. Business builditg on Washington avenue, m bath rociseneee. having 8 ms emt 5200 ‘ ; This ORT Bo Rag UE ae a eek Te oss: TELE SOUTH SIDE HOME. | Pouce ts built with brick inside ‘nnd weather Agent, 8th & Locust Sts. near Seventh, for sule. . oO -st we / ‘4 Ji trage “for vacant or North St. Loule Several modern new flats from $5500 to cottage of 3 large rooms, ball, large porch, | Poarded on the outside, making it coat, ib. | Price " . $250,000.00 2 aerator 2 families, 6 large rms., furnace, street, ° aL qnade; must. sel best offer buys it. | repairing. but you can have it cheap: city- , hi ees RATH. 711% Chestnut. | water, sewer, ail improvements made; 7 See us for particulars. 1814 wants a: Mat Yor 2 wiimnilies of 8|2 families pce Re galt choice, SOUTH § SIDE DOUBLE FLAT 265x125 to an ‘alley 15 feet wide; t r : » large rooms each; all improvements made; 3628-25 SHENANDOAH AV. 8823-25 Wisconsin av. ag 530x125: a 2- S050, B. H. STOL’ bf Chouter a ay 593% JULIAN AV. HOLBROOK-B. CKWELDER - Beat “er in first-class condition; renti for APART 6 room story brick flat of 4 families of 3 rooms - vOS : . This house has 9 good rooms, the first ; RE ESTA TRUST co ° per annum; terms to suit; price 100. ee . sag gs cellar, gas, water, sewer and Is IT TRUE? fle: containing hall. living room. library : AL 5 7 2 : arge 2-story shed in rear: rent $600: 4 w ullt-in cases. dining room, large pantry 812 Oli t N PARK DOUBLE FLAT. 26 P AV. . You must pay rent. why not to yourself? & ; ve . we have a mode * 4 soneniel oe 4-family suet ee CLEVELAND AY. "G80. J. WANSTRATH, 717% Chestnut. years pe avirage rent wilt make ~~ Sori ae car "4 4 Or tell nape eS ae Past 4 ms - s ow ) +u no s eople { ° and cold water, m 3-family, 5 and 6 rooms, rent $714, TWIcE t 5 eho ana ‘chyaent is rehuired, and in a de on ge 7 ite g larne room and an unfin- liar; stone steps, t 1 2652 SHENANDOAH AV. 7-ROOM Risipenons 8800. great Many caxes they are right, but in this | constructed, having exra heavy carrying . and all improvements made; rent | 4-rm. brick eo, bath, screens, fix., Newstead, lot ay 2-st instance we can offer you the choice of | heams and double floors throughout; open eg per annum. ETZEL AV. brick voubnuaoe of 7 sooms. ovbecen. Ger ks three brick houses, brand new, 4 rooms. } ylumbing: Lot 50x260. Has chicken house. Fo 2-family flat, Band 6 rms. Mame heat, nace, finished cellar, slate ‘root, al in good m4 le larye — ogee. that we py grapes. etc. Convenient to Page. a so ogy . r , ob! to con t or the contractor, : : thodist. _ Have a fine triple flat, located 2 biocks from | 7-rm. brick dwelling. fur., street, alley, epair: WA STR offer. - take the property Foe ig we want Chiistion.. inelion BA peg te noer 8 ‘Catholic BA ee ny Park, for 6 ‘families; 4 rooms and 2641 RUSSELL AV. ANS: rRATH. Tis “Chestnut. no profit, but we want to get our money back | churches. Easy to reach public school and | each; separate laundries and cellars;| Two-family flat, 9 rooms, baths, LINDELL PARK and will sell at cost and if your references j university. Owner. going to sell at once. improvements made; renting forjnace, street, allev. $5500. 8219 Hebert st., lot 4 HOME. 1 are good and your -jntentions honest. NO | makes low. price of $7600, Get full informa- meee. clear vacant or fag BB cg — shi. wei 20 +c Miweiling, oo ovis slate-roof brick wn Oath oe a os erly CASH will be fecuired. We 4 ee Rang a {tion — terms. etc., and card of admission eS ee ae | 1 ric weiilng, a room, hot and _ | new _ 5-room modern frame house in the same from office. ERTY OR SA ‘ of clear improved as part pay. for eomgmtee t nee 8 wood finish: tl, vy esas: ri meg «al leeality, whier the owner says: “If you Jos. P. WHYTE REAL ESTATE CoO.. IMPROVED PROPERTY FOR SALE 1 te page PROP a F ALE IALLIDAY AY. GEO. J. WANSTRATH. 7171, Chestnut. |°2" find an bonest man, no cash payment 721 Chestnut st. oY COTTAGE AND TEAMING teen ge yar Nearly katy 9-room residence; built by will be required, only a reasonable monthly i 1100 oslege ad near Broadwa lot 40Z |} owner, and it is first-class and up-to-date; A. BARGAIN ON WRIGI ‘ payment." A certifieate of title te any of 39xx Russell Av., Price, $6200 ° 125; being ern, substantia " cottage, hot-water heat; lot 40x140. 1929 Wright t.. 5 IGHT ST. the above properties. showing just What you Nine-roor elegant he - _hardwood al in Bg B [- a % Bill with large stable and shed for 10 horses, HY. HIEMENZ REALTY Co., brick for tae qt cot 2x15, a 2lo-story | have bought. will be furnished free.» For | rigors. billiard rowm. furnace, lot 33% feet together al apaenine we ee a __Both phones. 614 Chestnut. floor and rae fasaition of Ssroome’ on Bhar further information call at our office. . front. Gail ter oath ok amaiainn. Shans Real Estate I nee REALTY Co,, ; ete en Pg ed velevinaee and make | *#}=i0r\Crh—For sale, 8442 Pennsylvania | @ttic over entire emee all improvements Pahila av., any afternoon, or at 204 Liggett | SIDNEY SCHIELE, 813-15 Chestnut, 2d fl. and nsura 18 NORTH EIGHTH STREET. av., 6 room 2-story brick residence, all im- | ade: price only § Bldg. ses South Side bank Bidg.. 2925 3. Broadway. GOOD INVESTMENTS. GEO. rhe above proposition is genuine, and we FOR SALE CHEAP 3727 MICHIGAN AV. OTS ARMAND PLA E, at cd Offer. which will be submitted. Ren bd P ments mad regain J. d T17¥% e: ba WANSTRATH, 717%_ Chestnut. will do just as we say. These properties ae a, pe : Choice 3-room flat, tile baths, china closets, | L TRADE FOR VACANT, COTTAGE-—For sale; modern 6-room brick; must be sold and if vou find that owning: a 2644 Nebraska av., (-romn dweiling. with cabinet mantels, marble sinks, granitoid laun- A modern 5 and 6 room fiat; baths, must ; bath; lot 25x135; look at this property and | Gry and cellar, shades sad ‘screens: streets | Paces, screens. fixtures, . laundrles, 0,5 vot PEN ROS : ~ A Regge yesihonce Of). sia meee: ha Weaker ee sell on account of 4468 Fae gel bees >~ ye: ARGE LOT. home is better than paying | re! this 18} vane offer. a eee 5 streets | oe Bx125- $37 _ ; “fand § of eer ea. ear al" aproreman DWELLING—For sale; modern; 6 rooms Sereah nai’ alate aes reception hali, |2°Ur Opportunity. eat ciegett iid BRADLEY & QUINETTE, 715 Chestnut st. | per Rear 3 wa made; nee can. balance Ba + tT BRENTON Single flat of 5 and 6 ee “oe m w a mp , : nw 14h: Tay . . a S made; price $3300. se toe -- ene . : , anion A 9-room and attic in Saar’? rnace, es. aR ot above properties are always rented. | ore “gl COnvensonces; lot 252145; Improve- | _GEO. J. WANSTRATH, 717% Chestnut. Central 2504, Ove 14. ~__‘“?) | 5890 Romaine Place, Price, $5000 | 9%; Org today. oo grat: NEW. |in rear: each for 3 families; aereats. $000; will make te 2 ee perenee 18 Sechene?. HOUSE—For sale; $550 for 2216 Bast Duciid. HOME--Family with 1. or 2 working mein- $50 CASH_—_PRICE CUT | |. Xine-room residence. bath, furnace, hard: |, We Have listed a new 3 and 4 room flat: |PAT#O. = 4 CONNECTICUT. ST. ou , oOo wor 4 ; Y : din oom, etc.; stree , . Sea IN ST. THERESA’S PARISH. = -room house, and shed; not finished. 1928A | home, near af inion ‘av. Can camte Toon pate Big Bargain——Be Your Own Landlord, nape vat ~ 7 an po fe eg peas gan ha Westele Tete cakeion on earee: A new mcdern 5 and 6 100m flat; tile bath- So Ay fine- 2-family flat of em le. by helping family in West End. Phone For- er 9 easy terms, buys 1420 North Mar-| cip Ney ‘s¢ "HIE!. K, 813-15 Chestnut, 2d fl. | shades and screens, which we can sell for |fOom. fixtures. screens, Pv ch dining room, fine vacant lot, on west COTTAGE— For gale. nice 4-room brick:|est 9101 or ad. with particulars. Box K-56, ares, ror. = families: enourh 5-ROOM HOME $4600, on terms of $200 cash and $20 per or ake as Brey TFTOR A AV class condition; all vacant fronting North Mark ‘ove; property yin firet- bath, gas. granitoid cellar, walks: good | Vost-Dispatch. (c7) inspect roperty op gpa paella a 2 Prairie av.; 2-story 3-room brick cot- | month; renic for $36 per month; large jot.| , ere or 108 of wens p> sll dwellings: «fae peer made; owner on Ist floor, — condition. 4348 Hunt av. COTTAGE—For sale: @ room Fee ; -lIf y ffi s; JEN *T t tiful decore throughout; you want a nice fiat, call at our office ‘ 7 ° w you pre HOUSE S558 Esther: must sell in May, 6- long hail through to kitchen; : Torkacs. hone: CNS AEE S20 _Chestnut af net ee stinier “le ag bath, cabinet and we will give you. card of a i bath, laundries, etc.; rent 8930 per year; room frame, bath, hot, cold water. furnace, {hot and cold water: fixtures; copper wire: CLAYTON AY. DWELLING mantels, etc.; price only $3000; — sell on - CHOICE WYOMING ST. Lé 2800-02-44 BEADS AV : chicken shed: make offer; Tower Grove car. | Screens; street and alley made: near Se car 4362; one-story 3-roo f t L very easy terms; to inspect, phone 126 feet west of Spring ie rorth ‘side.430- A magnificent and finely built row of three } o- | SACHIFICE—New room FICE—New 4room modern flats, tile oer ener nee $2000 cash. See owner, bitchews. cellar iat er prone — , HAGERMAN-PITZSIMMONS REALTY ys otter, be aah a hy $5 a ve a ake S-recm dwellings; furnaces, ® baths, “tc.: th, granitoid cellar; streets made. 4279 | —= ania, (C7 street Olive 936 noe Chenttut st. Central 1 7 ROOM RESIDENC i $2000. copper hones ee: Se ae

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finished attic, ete.: 25-foot

2018-20-22

St. Louis Lee. LACLEDE, 4453—-A beautiful 10-room hot- | sidewalk improved; rent $13; ri . 8735 . ¥ AV. ont . : ‘ edad 4 y r . si- ee to oe RESIDENCE—For sale; -room; ail conven- water heated Slate-roof residence: -hard- |} JOHN MAG ARE REAL ESTATE CoO. 2452 OR 2454 Renan: hes tee bie nel pes — ccs ananle. pt 3 8 lend a Padre omg of six 4-roort PLOVER AVENUE excellent 2A TA rooms xtu sereens, *? | aga ee us for ca lences; nice yard. tron Reber place; on wood floors; strictly modern: large lawn: SOR FX: S15 Chestnut st. with rooms; al improvements) im , Half block from | $1308 per year. street 8. om Make an ‘offe rent money. 213; emg ‘location; ‘near new- Cathedral. onditio i 271 On SG a ye until & 2 — GEO. J. WANSTRATH, 717% Chestnut. (c8) CHOUTEAU PLACE In Walnut Park, 4-room frame cottage, wa- condition, tot Stex121. 4248- aN HU socal UL rt a ~: Seventh st. car ‘Fine, triple lLuilding, -contalning six 3-rocm

COTTAGE—For sale: 7 rooms and bath, at : % FLAT—For gale. 14 r “ ter and gas; in fixst- class condition; on easy f : SSK Vv ' one Grand_and Hebert, woe Eiepaten ee ne 4018-20 Finney av.. a double 2-story brick 3846 Kennerly Avenue terms. at $1300, Two- eae ce ee 7 sone and vath | flats; renting stesay 3s i xr che a or sale; 6-room frame. OUSE_For sale 20a Providence av, Fax, | Com‘aining 4: apartments of 5 and 6 rooms| Two-story brick residence: 6 rooms, bath LORRIS AACH R. CO., 925 Chestnut st. each floor; lot 235x125; streets and alley made. investment oe e au TOW. . owner Sunday, 5788 garni =e edo Park; 6-room frame: bath, bot ‘water, Bel bath; lot 00x97. Rent $864: Fed $6090, }and reception hall; hardwood floors on first 3017 McNAIR AV. Price only $4850. Will make terms. New 3 Pe 4 room flats: ;bathrooms, fix- | - ; eiongs to an estate and must be sold to | floor; slate: sink and hot water, porcelain A 2-story brick containing 6 rooms and Look at the above properties today and catl tures. sereens. 1s laundries, ete.: 200 : E—For sale 1000; : n ee ES onthe a WT * post-Dii furnace, Sgn e rd. lot 50x170; a fice eam € is Dandy investment.- App to | bath, toilet and medicine closet, cabinet man. | €rge attic; sheds and stable in rear; lot 26x | at our office next week and ialk the matter

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home: $3800. J. HILL, 808 Chestnut st.(c) F. VOGEL. 624 C ply t ° - : . : 4 Chestnut. (cS) | tels and gas grates: Dutch dining room, bea 125. Price at over. ‘Let us know what you For —— oust BY po hei “ COTTAGE For Sale. 2656 Thrush av.; a 8-| FLAT—For sale, $014 Ohio av. my eS ceiling, ya nw 3 rail and nancia: Duplex’ THOS. o Ae RECHAN, 1908 8. 12th st. (c) }above don't suit; we have a choice list to naires te Fa rgpee to « T—For sale; coms, furnace | lot for chickens. rooms, bath, hot and cold water: fi ._ | house decorated; dining room in burlap. par- heat: just finished. o7e21. Giles 0 RR ee _ C.J. HILL, 808 Chestnut st. (c) | ple sinks on each floor: best iwataviat ‘at. lor in oatmeal duplex; combination ftxtures $8000 will buy four 6-room dwellings on s, HUMPHREY ST HOME 000 An elegant ws Pei? 4 ee attls hath. AT—For sale HOUSE—For sale, handsome: 7-room ~ bric tainable used throughout: throughout, with dome in dining room; plen-|w. cor, Twenty-fifth and University sts., . : : ; ’ liaundry. etc.; also fine brick stable: $3500. 442) Anderson a. one or two families,, gas, bath, laundry; }and walks: see this if you want a splendid |tY ©f closets, front and rear porches, fur-jrenting for $1128 per year; -JEHLE R LP bert at., T-room | large shed; Glasgow Addition; $2500; bargain. |house and a bargain; $5000. Owner sec- | Pace, granitoid basement, waiks, ashpit, al- | bargain look at this. then see us, rooms and 2 finished attic rooms, reception nee es hy bath, Se 60x147 fee Box M — ’ baolutely complete; | BRADLEY & QUINETTE, 715 Chestnut st. | hall, Dutch dining room, hardwood floors, LINDELL PARK RESIDENCES ‘ # 7 °846 Kennerly av.: eas erms; $250 or more COTTA sale, on —e HOUSE—For sale; 1031 agg ak oar COT AGE—For sale, 4340 North Market sv , . . w 5-Room Brick Cottag Se. this house is in perfect condition and has t oF - on Maple; 6-room brick, screens @ one-story brick of down and balance to suit purchaser; house Ne vere . per test 9 Sony ane Dee ashi Atadveruiiaks ete ie ie LAt— e; 4 an gg a ag FRANK W. RODGERS, 820 Chestnut st Forest Park: 6 rooms. bath™ hot and cold an cost; call 8145. Pennsylvania. 1So'a: house on east 25 feet: balance vacan Wee SO, 7 h eran : es CHRISTIAN BRINKOP R. E. CO., rooms and reception hall, hot- for lone. th TRACTS—For sale, 5 and 10 acres, St. Louis; suitable for flat or residence; must be sold FOR SALE RESIDENCE streets furnace, bet-waeer Span touay: ~~ S vainwright Sun MLS iu and_Chestnut. ve ttinn wbctan asspnens "pote ? : es bination fixtures, Humphrey hot- ood business property. 2 nklin. interest; fine fruit and poultry IAS. F. GET. “4 ¢ ; ecergg ones cen cman | , ~ : ss Cat Chestnut st. (c8 * RAN AN RAN = ’ . e COTTAGE—For sale; 6412 Idaho; modern; 4 SHANTZ R. E. CO.. 108 N. ; Pox t'—For sale, will take $500 cash and|, Seven rooms, bath, furnace, finished Jaun- SS TE Ea O’Fallon Park Residences =i e Only... Bae pasion? T—For sale, new, two-story, 4127 Clar- room cottage. In good condition; all_im-|5 room flat, modern; built last A. MEAGHER R. E. Co., ‘ : ibe 4g S. e. cor, Ninth and Chestnut estnut sts. 13-room beautiful residence; 3 marble 294) 29%) Adelaide ay.; houses of qual- residence, containing. § rooms °o pee tthe ot er. 4856 Lucky RESIDENCE—For sale: 9 rooms, 3128 Ili- Wy. - Vincent av.: owner inves : ; ' opposite Benton Park: lot 0x125; | TOWnSstairs: can see any time: rents $156 TOWER GROVE HBIGHTS. SIDNEY SCHIEIE, 818-15 Chestnut. 2d fl. | Ji45e4 tile roofs, copper gutters and cor- and all modern conveniences; lot reception halis, 37.6x130 feet; price cut to only. * want, if the rooms, brick; a ae room f . : m frame; $10 down, $10 month; nice] tiful two-story, containing 4 beautiful | hades on all windows and doors; entire FINE INVESTMENT Select OMOKEL-MARTIN AGENCY ‘Co... "| very low at 2) RUTGER ST rooms, with bath; 60-ft. fronts improved street if you want a 8505 Humphrey st.. a fine residence of ‘ROETTGER-M SE Box M-5, Post-Dispatch. ond floor. ‘ley and street made; : “ “ lot BOx125: vi het TA, furnace, combination fixtufes; 30x12: v. ctor : rooms, 6020. ‘Penns a aa Victor 54L, gas. water: $2800: inquire 1368A Rae aah tue aati Bit IE agen om barge open Sunday, 10 to 6. 4515. McKinley av., 600 feet east of wyery. Je sent wedibeach: cana WATS—For sale or exchange; lot 50x187; County; $10 cash, $5 per month, without } to close estate: make off , « er. 5 —s * a 2842 Fra CI vO N. E. Cor. Pendleton and Evans Avs. | easy terms BRAND-NEW %-ROOM water heater, copper screens and easy month ments. H gack. | GOTTAGE—For sale, to colored people balance $15 per month f dry; all im RS: ; ; 000 \oIrN ° 4 ; t : ‘ 0 , , 4 y-s provements made; > $5500, OPEN TODAY. price only Sera adeh: 5789 eMatntt av. - j 0 elegant oak stairway: also rear stairway; 132 3ailey av.: 2-story brick house; HOUS | geser, ; SHOUSE—For sale, i s CUT'AGE—Why pz large reception hall ane evervthing first-class; . Ss or sale, ee 4-room brick, near pay rent and live in flats conveniently lecated. Cal] 3708 Hartford st. New, detached flats, G115A-17A Berlin welt extra heavy hardwood floors; a marvel of containing: 7 large rooms and

at ll your life when ‘y 2425 Montana st. COTTAGE For sale; 2514 St. Louis av.; 2- ° ¢- you can buy a home for h arge lot: “half |. 2 ° . b - | ; only S50 or more cash and t 6 rooms; hot-water heat; 0 a arrangement; lot, 30x142.6. See them and be hall; bath, furnace, fine cabinet sale or exchange, 5 rooms, a R CT eak 252148; A street; $1580. ing rent? Can sell vou oat ate Progen BUY Y THIS HOME WITH block to University cars; day. convinced. EDW. A. GANSS, Agir mantels, combination fixtures, ita ess BRADLEY & QUINETTE, 715 Chestnut st. Central 4225, Main 4791. 1699 Chestnut. screens and shades; house new- For 3109 Siebenake. ay. 9712 N. 14th st. and reception hall brick Eten for $2700: mn : aman sale; S887 Connecticut st 4 and | FLATS —For wale: Sand 0125 Magnolia: | wakcabiel mamiels, saw grates, bot and eld | 4.59.90 pated aes ee ne titel ew 5 3429 ITASKA ST. | 5619 MINERVA : price reduced (0... usiacezer+s 6250} L » € s . ? - Dw 4 es oe: e- ‘ . denies +e weer ee a modern; _owner down wee bs Fa von pve Zennessee, $7000. best incoeeaie ary washstand, china closet. 2 clothes wie. room cottagea, with bath, gas, electricity, Don’t overlook this cotta biggest oe Beautiful new T-room, bath and réception See us for eard of ssion. ag lage { j le n.(1) | &5500. ‘Anniv store, 1402. n ets; 18-inch stone foundation: ful! granitoid furnace and every convenience; fine interior | gain you ever saw; price $2500: $300 do hall residence; ov ner anxious to sell to go FRANCISCUS & RUNZ. 702 Chestrut et. f room; ouiner upstairs; no commissio eis tam i a. cellar and walks. sewer, large kitchen. ’ large | Arrangement; beautiful residence neighbor- | balance easy payments; alf modern aprore- to California: $70 saie, 1 to 6 acres, near “Creve Q or y eden 455 Monroe st.; nnd. lot; fine for chickens and garden; fences and | hood; tt ° pag will be on premises Sunday. | ments made. EMIL CAMPE, ae pale sT REA .LTY CO... 816 Chestnut. FOR SALE Coeur Lake H. Maack. 1742 Chouteau. re ee, me and. 4 rooms; $2500 sheds: t walk or A ellston car to hot my Price $5500. Ow ner, OT Pine -st. A Go0DWwW o _ Sales Agent. : He ts Ho . 9 . 4 “4 - no “ S Sale; S rooms. with half acre + Fie N. tath at, _ | hill: open rth to Terry av.. top of |J. J, EPSTEIN, 617 Chestnut St. 2805 LEMP “YOUR OPPORTUNITY. | , Washington Heigh aoe und. ‘Woodson pl.. Overland Park. Fine 2-story_ brick, coaninine 11 rooms; Two blocks from De Baliviere entrance to : Sinreuw anes BUILDING—For sale; fine. South Aide loca- > see ; a nat 4 f é ; rea fracas for ity. big SS A rt high tion th ese and butcher: dandy store; 4616 SAN FRANCISCO mY. 4 nm GOLDMAN Ss SPECIAL en He os F PK Bye rae 12th st. (c) ABies , Fn Nt ge Bh mee at eh: ae Paick BRP day Sunday’ afternoon. a. x | ? 169. on Olive | oo at. brick: stable: at ‘Dargain; inves- ve-room frame cottage, th : mien ‘ : ao sivervills oN oS oe re ne cottage, wi r0om ar We offer for sate a business b ock at 2907- 4815-17. 19 Easton Av., $16, 000 MODERN COTTAGES. Givervill Be ona a az REID 14 Vietdils Rlde. ssidtoonthee | OT— finely located building ranged ‘for bath; large y ms a : ’ ° imenmhes + Jarge yard and house inj0G9 Union bl.. near St. Louis a\ just com- a tad ey at nwook,. B Bie LER. KEALTY COQ., 1912 Chestnut. (c) | good condition; lot 25x120; price $1400; pleted, sicres and flat rent for “$i0so year; Three-story with stores on Ist floor and 6 $200 CASH. REST RENT MONEY. 1 sidana 7 4 Rooms—Lot 75 Feet—$1800 story building d

- kwood. 7 : : . ; - ' S_Cisy sy, eUrkwe PHOUSH—For sale, 1315 Watren-st., nice &- | terms. $11) down. $15 a month, including | Jot sOxI25, Can be bought fer $7500. fiats with bath above; gas fixtures,: cabinet 8926-34 S. Compton: new. 5 rooms and ‘tile

‘b—For. sale; new, & rooms, prick, | “room brick house, arranged for.two fami- | interest. GOLDMAN REALTY CO.. 903 Chestnut st. | mantels: ‘et improve- sleetri : on > se i ae * ‘ 4 f ‘ > good plumbing; all street improve bath. brick cottages, electric and gis. clothes ha sy } t fruit and shade “Just finiehed: strictly Soden. 7430 Hazel lee: lot 25x112: price reduced to $2000: easy KILGEN-RULE, 712 Chestnut st. , prante made; lot 50x2Z57; rent $1788 per year. : b] - mk. 2 cabinet ntels, t aes 6641 yler as prenty * > v. wood ~ ; 5-ROOM BRICK COTTAGE DNEY SCHIBLE, 818-16 Chesthut, 20.11, | COU: Tele anne etd tale ote.c ion | ees: lot 207 Meet Cecne. Seeuae me exces small stores. 2 and rear porches, granitoid walks, ete.; youljane condition. Was 3" ; ) | terms. ; Absolutel S$ ifi erca -—100 equities in real estate will |} SUSH-BTPNS RBALTY CO... 1765 Chestnut. ute y acriice sale 3 fere | hi : ' i P esis A BARGAIN FOR YOU. 2642 Ann Av., Residence Bargain | 2". spplicate the nauses at cue, price of |ikRANE & PRANIE. 1008 Chestnut an M a |

Al i be sold. within 30 days for $200 and $00. | BTEINESS PROPERTY—For sale, fine cor- 2-room = residenc?, End; owner 8926 California av., a 1-story brick co Eveptral 9300i,. 2628 N. Jefferson ay. ner, with saiocn and poolroom; will sell | Must sell this week; ¢ ? in and ask about |tage with 4 nice rooms on tnt Ascr and y me Containing G6 rooms, bath and furnace, injand 3 blocks from Grand and Bellefontaine ° #16 RO SHELF. A¥y, rooms oh cach *COTTAGE—ror sale, to eg pe § ® rooms, alljat a bargain; owrer must retire; also a 30, jit; if you do you w uy. ished basement room: lot 25x125. with all! fine condition; a s $250; » th cars; see -how’ well they are built and ar- «-atory brick, ©OF in rene dition. im vyements: in North St.. Louis; district | foot lot. at a sacrifice: terms easy. 2322 DYAS REALTY CO. -- 107 N. 9th. strcets and sewer made: in a verv good sec- } at once pefore } s d. ’ ranged; cpen; will Anish this week. floor; gas 2 ae PECHAN 1908 «i 12th st. h schoul. __ Box K-58, ‘Post-Dispatch. B. Slee s highway: : 5118 EMILY STREET _ tien on east side of California av... between KOLLAS R, E. CO... 1158 ‘Chestnut st. CHAS MUERI. Buiider, TH HOS. F enact’ f Keokuk and Osage sis This property will . ‘ak a... dann Ss at ‘ sts. — Kinloch Victor OnnoL. $423 Chippewa. SCOTTAGE—For anne caiink. ete a wate 7 Scans dalenek tite. ae, mg New fiat. 4 rooms and bath on each floor, | be sold at a sacrifice price of $2550, on terms 2-Story House, 50 Foot, $2600. COTTAGE FOR SALE NEW CATHEDRAL HOME, Agent 8

S age; bath, cemented cellar, etc. nn ej ete.: good dry cellar; lot 27x125; apply at eee ne ae 1s E.G aol tie of $300 on ag aad eons veneer ot 8 4009 Ashiand pl.. nice 2-story ti-room fess ecort SE—For e#ale; »-room franse; $1100; | 1102 Lynch st. 4. Grand: both phones, | ments, ont ae n° 4 in see a S$ Dargain. | home, trees, shrubbery. 50-foot lawn; this; — For sale—( osy tt e cottage, 3 rooms and SELL ON TERMS OR TRADE. t ant aes raid i oo aehe o Eee FLAT—For sale, at a bargain: 4 rooms and 31 51 PORTIS AVENUE Jos, J. HAUER R. CO. 809 Chestnut st. ie &. Dereete:. ene Tay lor wn alll Sahhow pag se per r, Bi B conn a yi FB, te 4455 l actede av., lot 40x218; Ht | ke . , ola +? ; wy aan : =. bd * ‘ocks. wes mon r math 5 rooms and bath, in South, Two-story s.iate-roof dwelling: 3 rooms. re- 2743 BELT AV. $100 CASH house. GR ee 3. table e arden, chicken houses sand large vard Bock houses all stand back 7 t oot buys new em om bungalow, $12 * will pay 10‘per cent net. Box "2 tamper ; cal ad : ONE NG ; das 4 Boe to get { 40-foot front: first | 1-101. Post-Disnateh. peption ha. tile- ’ alee “es- tt & : S52 year: pr ic e &5000: easy terms Botanical Av.., 8808 and 3808A LOUISIANA AV. COTTAGE. PP aoe "Dalen adinten ran. tikest aalary large rooms, bath, furnace, screens, home voll, trade Paad VACERN $1 OC By Compton Heights fave must sel! Balance $12 per

ie) READ-BU« KNELL. 1134 Chestnut_st._(c) modern 5 and 6 room fiat. in first-class 3814 Louisiana av.. a one-story brick cot- plumbing. haidwood floors, hot-water heat. | newly painted and decorated; lot 3x144: ai- GEO 3 WANSTRATH Ti7% Cheat nut.

TAGi—For sale. choice frame, lot 50x | COTTAGEH-—-For rale. 5709 | Theodosia, 5 sontitien: tile floors in bathroom, furnace, | tage of 4 rooms. bath, ope gg te hall, streets ALBER’” WENZLICK, 1010 Chestnut st. | ley is. Ee sure and see Sp vad Agge dg. 2 "it: no ; 6654 Washington av., Universit ry City; rooms, hath, frame cottage. lot x120; | combination fixtures and screens: lot 31 and alley made. 4 years old; good condition; | ~~ _ Tt ZIMMERER, re nt. . ‘ , e terms $2050. W. E. PERLE R. E. CO., 1E: P. LUBCKING, 210 Lincoln Trust Bide owned. by a widow and must be sold; don’t COTTAGES, $1800 4944 PECK STREET A Swel ance ee SALE of lors, acre tracts, Joyce i 28 Ea ston. A SNAP $2400 hesitate to make ‘us an offer: price 83300. VERY. EASY TERMS. ace, Ramona Park; Kate .L. Joyce. | FLAT—For sale. 1116 & Jefferson, 5. and a KORTE-RUST REALTY CO... 816 Chestnut, 5010, 5014 or 5022 S. Thirteenth st. 1 block | WNew flat, 4 rooms, bath, on @1eh floor: 4237A Sacramento, modern. 5-room brick west of Grand av.; new 3-room brick Ccot- | granitoid laundries, cabinet mantels,” ali im- | cottag: od stable. large énough for 6 (198) 7 room flat; reception halls, bath. hot-wa- Two-story double brick, 2416 Elliot av., ar-| 4 ITTV? +> Re . TT AGW 4127 “Turner av., vacrifice. , {ter heat. combination fixtures. stationary | ranged for 4 tamilies; rent $27 per month, NON-RESIDENT OWNER ‘\ tages; fine cellar, atc. ; lot to qnch. 30x155; | provements made. : ; : 41x120: a fine place for one to a tubs in laundry. brick brilding in rear; suit- AUB ERT RT W. ENZLICK, 1010 ( ) Chestnut st. | Of 1401 Granville pl.. a good S-room brick | key at corne:: look a hem toda : ir. Ry Mtl LER, 2018 FR. Grand. . well-established wood. coal ana ROETTGEI:-M ASEK- JEHLE RE ALTY CO. ee ac germs t w brick, bath. streets made; leav- fee ee a Pr he able for garage; excellent business | loca- W. residence, with reception hall and every con- , ice * business: see is i make ua your le - & nad b th tion: S90): terme fo ertit Mirah tsar. ic) EST ° END COTTAGE venienc e. near Chamberlain Pa rk: is deter- Bi »th phenes. 18 Eight th st. COTTAGE AT COST. best offer: terms - an: sult gn a lg ERE ie sgh ° HOUSE AND LOT—For sale, arranged Almost new; 5 rooms; reception hal] and} mined to sell: if in market to buy, meet him Good Investment in Flats 3924 Virginia avy. = a aan fo HALL REALTY . 4612 Easton av. : OX rooms ane ith, cemen cellar, “Prick with ai) trot Tiuproveivent made. for two families; water, bath, gas, etc: bath: extra well built; modern; too smal! for | Sunday. April 30, 10 to 12 or 2 to 4:30. Box . = = : would consider trade for lerger house. |®Wner; early English dining room, combina- | 52. Aviston, Ill. 5372-76 Maple av.. 5 and 6 rooms .each; 30x127; side - etreets made; also’ alley; IUSE—PFor tale; G reoms: let 3hxl25; fer | pox J,-7. Post- Dispatch. tion fixtures, shades, screens, rods, ete.: OTTAGE AT COST | hardwood fioors; copper gutters and spouts: ‘ice $2710; make offe ; : choice fruits, lawn and garden; a desirable COTTAGE AT OST. elegant: Farge age fixtures; best location | KORTE-RUST REAI ry¥ CO.. Ow § Chesinut. near 7th st.; &-story bulid- Os investigate to your interest. Box * ? *y . © { Post-DMenates, HOUSE—For sale, 4231 St. Louis av.. 5 and little home; the price is low, $3150. If in ) , in. cit pa 15 per cent on equity Frankli : - é ca r.. @ one-story brick cot- | /" y od beds 7" ranklin av., ~-Will sacrifice tv beautiful 4- iA Or ype tg baths. furnaces. ere cold terested, ac add. Box _L-49, Post- Dispetch, inne ot 4 tae aa bath, one BT ad Bienes PRADL RY ir QUINETTE, 715. Chestnut. st. Ing, S800 square feet; owners ‘desire to divide Sy Ae Rg A a Ey pap thy 2007-00 CUSHING ST., $5000. Of 1401 GQranvitie pl... a 8 $-room brick | interest; immediate ~—OTTAG 4 room cotta te: will exchange for 5 or 6 room * Sarr . > = ‘lof Chippewa and Louisiana avs.; streets and ssession fiat: must sell: chean. .Owner, 4130 Lea pl. A, R. HILMER REAL Mn OWNER ANXIOUS TO SE cidewall made; weil built and in wood condi- ®-story double brick, containing 8 rooms residenge, with reteption hall and every ae | “JOHN Pra IRE-REAL ESTATE Co., Soandeh vals = — : 2628 Keokuk st.. well-built 2-story brick | tion: price &2700; make offer; easy te on each floor; arranged for four families; gas | venience, near Chamberlain Park: tf deter- Removed to 815 Chestnut at. “ge JTItAGH—-For eale: d4-reour brick; electric FLAT For sale. of Oregan, 4 a — : . J. LEWIS. | 2608 8. , g 11-15 Grayois ay. : Rox K-o8 PD FO SA W. J. LEWIS. Agt.. 2608 8. Jefferson av. Five-room cottage, with bath, electric and petition’ pre testo ‘hea ps pve a a street. with lot 178x166 ¢-et 40 brick alley, LS OLTAGER—tur $2°°: new. 5 rooms, reception dition; cheap, and terms. is en Beautiful Raymond DI. home, 524 NEW BR CK COTTAGES. — pemented cellar, full size of house, ) . ac Kal See Iie Piaat trike poreh, carmen: (cSO) the prettiest om aecbebie he n= Bg Be) I . emule oraen grapes, ‘shade trees, garden, | flats 4 3 and : 0 pgp on 2d ej ane i pA By sar OS a dB yi = he iain ith ++ im 0 yr oom ’ . attic; 1-story fy ve e;| HAASE REALTY ©O., $21 Chestnut st. . } K's Py »s Aas a RL LR cap? Sita ‘ge ee ee a nota t 1Ot7 “Caroline mond av.;~2-story 8-room double brick. 4005 a 4037 N, Taylor av., 5 rooms, re- | chicken yard. good shed and stable, grani- Le Or _f \Tiarvor saié: 4 and 5 recms, bath, at- av.. a ¢-room a granitoid basement large reception hall: decorated throughout; | ception “hall, bath, cabinet mantel, furnace, | toid walk in front and around house; streets Sep lot x12 a Vepanet ist 7 ma we your ye mrreyr, tic; 3 che 24 fleor; owner downstaire. | furnace. ete.; lot 100x226; easy terms; phone | combination fixtures: tile bath. steam heat, | gas and electric fixtures; granitoid basement | and alley made; ras 41x238; bargain, $3300; i give us 3 . ae \ yon ev. Mar. 226. (G2) Sranitole Jpunary. aeons lot 3 *e"", and, walks; brick perch. with tile floor: con- |ownéer on meet ry eee ee se a KORTE- RUST REALTY 816 _ Chestnut. TTT ASIC, 1—New S-room an bath | ¥x NG 77SsE— . WIRALDIN |. O8.. 1 N. . venient to schools, churches and 3 car lines; | JOHN R. ! 7 Dos 5? Easton. * $5600 brick cottage. all street liaprotemants ' Gamo: Sar ie own ya > meth, . ap lots 28 feet; terms to suit purchaser; open Compton Hill ‘ made, (c) | enthly: price $875: bought farm: its Compton Heights Residence every dey from 2 to 5 o'clock. 5152 Von Versen Av., $8200 2614 Arkansas ay.. nonce +-room’ brick Ralince Me rent, tn? , > : re RODTMAN & STRODTMAN , dwelling: bain furnace, hardwood floors Por sac. 1417 Wurd. 4 and 5 rooms. | recdn’t answer Phone Olive : 2137 Nebraska, siate roof, 7 rooms, attic, 3007 N. Broadway (oT) Nine-room house; steam heat; lot 33x170. screens; frame. garage: ‘Met 27x127: streets R eh eR a bargain; Srey). ) wt Ar..or sale: £014 Oble® S-btory: 4 roonie tile ba bath: also shade trees. garage, etc. ae . This is an elegant Bergfeld house; posses- and a! ‘la® made, rits is a well built home ae __E. CO., S628 Raston, fc) and bath on each floor: hot abd cold wna- 4 F : 5424 4 FLORISSANT A’ AY. _ sion giv en in 30 Gays; pr ge bd is clear. at a right price. Rae gop Fede inodern aves ter; sre ph ie sroniaag walk; w Ln Sransedeak 853 ountain Av., Price $4500 5 and 6 room flat. bathe. hot and cold SIDNEY SCHIELE, 818-15 Chestnut. 2? fi G. L. ZIMMERE R. 202 Liggett Bldg. ie)‘ An up-to-, ane © es nae Se ee 5 and 6-Room ats, $4700 1st as hz living rooms abov rent, $31 jowner will sacrifice for buick sate. Post-Dienatch. (7) SWELL COTT ; eee OR L hada ogi ale: Wel v.; 2% storys AGRE In Chouteau pl., 4260-G0A Maffitt av; Btpst mon : oo F. KE. M rane aney rooms, are yard: hon “Gewitabis home: HOUSE—For sale; beautiful and artistic 1607 Belt sv.; 4 rooms, hot and cold bath, | D@ths and separate furnaces; rents for $516, | S{DN! v ‘Be THIELE, 619-15 Chestout,_24 4. 6448 NASHVILLE AV. Se : ; home, lot 50x185: trees. shrubs, drive and | furnace; lot 28x190. Price $3100 if you want this bargain, att quick, St.. P 250 44604 Elmbank: ney well-built 8-Fonmn ENCT wt sale, 14 rooms: all con. | farage: bullt for home: screens, shades and | JOHN R, LANIGAN & BRO.. 4459 Easton. ic) JOHN R. LANIGAN & BRO. $450 Easton, 2122 Carr "9 rice, $3 For sale, 6-room house, bath, gas, etc.;| residence: must be sold th week, ict 70x worehes, barn, large. yard. Ap- | Sxiures Shhr Von Vereen. (¢8) mg ore OWNERS OF VACANT LOTS. Two-stery. room brick house: lot 25x41; | lot 50x193; fine fruit trees; St. Tames Par-| 140; cr Wil seit: house with 30 oo aN 916 Garrison Av., Price $5000 Will furnish plans and money to build | yontal value. Py er mon ish: price $4250. street and alley made; will ol +4 COTTAGE—Fer sale; cheapest in city; ‘ Nooo ” + * ’ ¥ house according to your ideas, or will take |sjpNeY SC HiEL , 81 15 Ghes' yO _ 24 fi. Cotta re ai agonal fr v cv ree: 2-storv brick tt duced to $2200: G-reom trick: bath, gas: Three-story, stone-front, modern residence your vacant as part payment on a cottage iDNE J: Four Room ] Bath A oe offer wi ae inne a. “ WY as . “rgnn, a waits e. Rrar told ia pement: lot | geod Neighborhood; monthly payments, 1339 } }of 12 rooms; furnace, etc,;- lot 26.38x150; this or flat: don’t let your vacant lay fale: it NEW SOUTH SIDE FLAT FOR $2100. HALT REALTY CO. 3 He min amoant ev. : een, (c7 prope is clear: eall for card of admission. don’t pay. Box B-109 Post-Dis . eas . - - patch. , rh eee, Be TACK bor sale; look at oG0 Botanical. USE— For shje 18 age NEY SCHIELE, 813-15 Chestnut. 24 fi. | 20-12 a ae reom Sikaed tle fr or intog more end facparate tanndrieg. combination fixtarcs. at n low rhaniwnt this %- reems: tise D-ttoey bri®k > Bt ‘ fleors t heut and haw: din. ve n.. rental an Sook: re ST80 per arnum. - ine roome: all under G2) per year; } the price ie very low, : me [ii ssi SER CHAN, 190s caphe e aoe at mr 3 | Chg HIELE 8 el inte ee. jos sf ‘sh nes oe ae # % wees we 5 ie A Pe hat 2 y peek 5 AGN < a Paks face

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Page 52

oP winapi popes mens icnewuans Sieve APOE lb Pe he oe Rieger se \

fh e + have listed quite a number , Miscellaneous properties HA durin; past week—some of ee gis Foported to be very choice..

rick building, two-story; suilt- e for light manufacturing: lot ‘electric fixtures, grani- tole en mt and ements. steam reet improvemen edge of *- $10,000 ee eee ee ee 3227 Lawton Av. eee residence, lot 25x126;: — ment and ‘taunéry, shed, ce rovements. — _— coe ee. 92800 / anos, Evans Av. eres ma, reception ha ta) oP a tures, porcelain bath, gran- basement and laundry, fur- + Bree. shed, street Improver ee

two-story, R gas fixtures, ’ eaereneeeneevreeenvr er

“4415 West Pine BI. ae | rick residence, three-story, 12 | _Foome. reception hall; lot 50x213; ’ har 38 bination fixtures, three baths, | anitoid basement and laundry, Bh furnace, garage large enough for three automobiles. x210: price 7. NORTH MARKET ST., 2527-29. 214-story brick building of 4 rooms and bath ist floor, 5 rooms and bath 2d floor, 3 rooms and separate entrance 3d floor; granitoid cellar and laundry; hot and cold water; lot _30x112; price $c BLENDON PL.. 2088. A 2-story and attic frame dwelling of 7 rooms and bath: cemented basement; sot 0x1a6; price $4500: house and 50-ft., , B221.: A 3-story brick house, arranged for 2 families. 3 large rooms Ist floor, 3 large rooms and bath 2d floor, and 1 finished room and attic 3d floor: good ccilar, wash out and shed in yard; lot 25x125: erige $40 HOOVER AV... 7410. Forest Park Heights, a 1% -story frame of % rooms. hydrant and ceistern water: small cellar: shed and outbuildings: lot 5Ox15S8: price $21 H 624 Chestnut st. laundry. hardwood floors, 2

4708 VIRGINIA AVENUE—PRICE $5000. A two-story brick building, store and 2 rooms on first floor, 5 rooms on second floor; renting for $38 per month; lot 25x125. AIPLE & HEMMELMANN, 622 Chestnut. A NEAT COTTAGE IN TOWER GROVE HEIGHTS. 8149 Pestalozzi st.. a one and a half story brick cottage of 6 rooms and bath; reception hall, slate roof, furnace, screens and Sa tures: Price $3650. A NEW FLAT NEAR THE McKINLEY HIGH SCHOOL. » Ann av.; a new single fiat, con- taining 3 large ‘rooms and a small spare. room on each floor, bath, laundries, mar- ble sinks, plenty of closets and piped for furnaces; lot 25x122; price $4500. AIPLE & HEMMELMANN, 622 Chestnut. ELEGANT FLAT REDUCED TO $7600. 4715 Washington av.; two-story brick Gwelling, arranged in two flats of 7 and 8 rooms, tile baths, steam heat, combination fixtures; house trimmed in terra cotta; eontin for $960 per year; lot 27x179. LE & SE ANS Se ELEGANT 7-R®OOM HOMES. NEAR COMPTON HEIGHTS CAR. ONLY 200 4046-48 Botanical av.: two-story, T-rooms and brick residence: beamed were floors, tile baths, porcelain sinks, eam heat: lot 25x125; ae $5200 each, AIPLE & HEMMELMA 622 Chestnut. A SPLENDID DOCTOR'S LOCATION, WILL MAKE ge Fs «ee FOR QUICK § 2354 Whittemore pl., southeast corner of Jefferson av.; two-story slate roof brick dwelling, containing 10 rooms, including two of ce rooms; suitable for doctor or entist; furnace, se. lot 50x132; for price and particulars s AIPLE & HEMMELMANN, 622 Chéstnut. BEAUTIBPUL SINGLE FLAT IN UTAH PL, 8809-11 Utah pl.; a new, modern brick an‘ stone flat, containing 6 rooms on the first floor and 7. rooms on second; each flat has large reception hall, hardwood secre | SArouen ont, beautifully decorated, t in kitchen, hot- water heat, brick and stone portico, tile roof: this flat is 100 ft. from ‘the corner of Spring av. ieee L jnaigei, all improve- ments made, AIPLE & Sateen 622 Chestnut. A SPLENDID ELL-BUILT FLAT. 2632-34 Louisiana av.; two-story brick fidmteney. 5 arranged in two elegant flats of rooms and bath downstairs and 5 rooms and bath

extra well “built, reception hall ceilings, hard-

upstairs; separate furnaces, screens and fixtures; first floor rents for $26 per month: second floor occupied by owner lot 30x125; price $6500. PLE & HEMMELMANN, 622 Chestnut. "SEAUTIFOL yt) Seka g HOME ON KINGSBURY 6139 misinpare bl.; a benctifel colonial residence, containin § rooms and attic, reception. hall, hardwood floors through- out and hardwood finish, in Barly English; mission: dining room, with large kitchen and chine closet; four bedr6oms on the second floor. with beautiful bathroom fin- ished in marbie and tile; laundry, sarge drying room, hot-water heat; garage in rear; lot 40x120; this house is less than two years old; price and particulars at office; admission | oy ecard only. AIPLE & HEMM ELMANN, 622 Chestnut. TR ry ‘iat DOUBLE 4421-23 Gibson av.; double 2-story brick dwelling, arranged in four 3-room flats and bath each; granitoid basement; gas fixtures and screens; in first-class condi- . rents for $792; price u AIPLE & HEMMELMANN, 622 Chestnut. WXTREMELY WELL-BUILT FLATS. ONLY EACH. $4100 4008.05-07 Cote Srilfiante: AVv.; each a wall bo It - story eres dwelling, ‘arrehaed

Want a Choice Home and Cheap, Look atThese THREE SOLD 4134 44-46 Arsenal St. Opposite Tower Grove Park wainscoting, slate sink in kitchen and finish tnat would be the pride of any housewife; fine cabinet mantels, high-grade steam he: at- ing plant and radiators in every room and hall; granitoid cellar and all around house; fine, large reception hall; a complete house and first-class; fine front porch with heamed columns; streets and walks all made and fronting beautiful Tower Grove Park; if you will go and look at these homes you will make no mistake, “s they are very cheap and pretty; lot 24 feet 3 inches by 140 feet to a 15-foot ee Just think, only $4600. Doors open all da BR, H, STOLTMAN RE “s* BSTATE Co.,, 5 Chouteau av. 26 Lewis Place $10,000 House, $7800 Ten-room brick house, tile bath, combina- tion fixtures: lot 68x170 safer trees and shrubbery; double house: a bargain SIDNEY SCHIELE, 813-15 C centeit: 2d fi.. Beautiful Compton Heights Home, Must Be Sold at Once 2003 Virginia av. (near Russell av.): con- tains 9 rooms, tile bath, hardwood ftoors. hot- water heat, etc.; modern in every respect; lot 40x125: the owner of this beautiful home has instructed me to sell it immediately, as it is too large for her use. Call at my office for card of admission. ALBERT G. BLANKE, 808 Chestnut st. Elegant Washington Heights Apartments 6916-18 Kingsbury Bi., Price, $20,000 Four elegant apartments of 6 rooms each;

hot-water heat; lot 60x150; all under lease at $2160 per year: will trade. SIDNEY SCHIELE, 813-15 Chestnut. 24 fi.

BEAUTIFUL WEST END HOME 5856 Bartmer- Av. This beautiful home must be sold at once as the owner has moved. to California: it contains 10 large rooms, 2 baths, hardwood floors, eic.: large 2+story carriage house and stable; garage, ete.; beautiful lawn with ane shade trees; shrubs, flowers, grape arb etc.; lot 100x162; call at my office for card of admission and particulars. ALBERT G. BLANKE, 803 CHESTNUT ST. 56XX Cote Brilliante Av. Modern 5-room brick omnes, bath, fixtures, lot 25x100; cost $382 sell for $2900: easy terms. Ip. tare PRADLEY & OUINETTR. 715 Chestnut st. South Side Flat, $3800

in 2 flats of 4 rooms and bath each; extra well built; atreat made; ot 265x115. AIPLE & EMMELMANN, 622 Chestnut. Owner took in trade “, futon c zaroline st. ; amas nd & rooms eac ot sox urnace; BEAUTIFUL FLAT IN 4 Shenae condition: east of Grand ay.; on cas A UL WASHINGTON HEIGHTS. BG080 Westminster pl.; a new single fiat, | eaukabiiel and 6 rooms, with tile and brick -d he elegant tile bathrooms, hard- ood floors, beautiful reception halls, ele- | at TTT la; With steam heat; lot 35x125; cee A FE hey HEMMELMANN, 622 Chestnut. Dwelling for Sale 4768 HAMMETT PLACE Modern 9-room dwelling, with bath and furnace, hardwood floors, all modern conveniences; Queen Anne style; apes’ brick stable and gar baie iy + pe for a home at es Open for inspee- Price low, 4

Rutledge & Kilpatrick Realty Co. 717 CHESTNUT 8ST.

0282 ick: home im - Pie Ng a and Ser Se, provements. son iiberal | L tees Sk ith. >) tyne a

ak tac ei es tas ae Ae:

li eall .for articulars, SIDNEY SCHIEL SCHIELE, 813-15 Chestnut, 24 ft. INEST COTTAGES $150 CASH—$18 A MONTH, See me before buying. My specialty is cottage building. I save you $400 to $500 on each I offer below. Always open 4087 Maffitt av.; 3045 New Ashland pl.: ach 4 large rooms: very fancy; regular price 50; my price $2000; if not suitable I will build your, cottage exactly A wl you; terms ORANE. L DITTMEIER, 6 816 “Chestnut. Property Owners, Attention. We have cash buyers for modern cottages, flats and residences in South St. Louis: if our price is reasonabie, send us a complete tion and particulars of “dee - agit and we will sell it for KOP CHRISTIAN — 200 Wainwri oth ane Decale:

HU. R.RY Price Reduced to $5250 Euclid av., a a eee i aeames ; 14x28, ‘oe large gg first floor yes with te gpd bine inameal loor has four hroom; many cellar.

Double Flat — Grand and Hariford of §F ant’ 4 reomes each, Are location; sple:- 16 Criitornis. bargain,

ain “fay cetxient: owner mol tome psthait: Bod it

Two-story new brick residence of 6 large and well-lighted rooms, bathrooms in tile. stationary washstands, medicine closet and Wardrobe, combination gas )hixtures: nice, | large dome light in dining room; copper screens, hot and cold water. marbleized 4d oak floors, yc be hPa + aot ae ner en ren , & eine a

Second 8t.,.N. W. Cor. Clark TERMS—Cash H. L. SUTTON, Auctioneer. Glasgow Av., N. E. Cor. Parnell St. 4415 Washington Av. Lot 50x150. ll-room residence renting for...............$720 Year. ~ SUNDAY} MORNING, APR, 30, 1911, emer Preliminary Notice a. FORGED auc TON satel at the Real Estate Exchange, 720 CHESTNUT ST. — : Wednesday, May 24, at 2 P. M. Without Limit or Reserve The following Choice Business and Investment 7 and Central Downtown Property: West End Hotel, 8. W. Cor. Vandeventer Av. and West Belle Place. Washington Av., N. W. Cor. Vandeventer Av. Lot 155x150. Renting for......$5,064 Year Finney Av., N. E. Cor. Vandeventer Av. Lot 93x142.6. Renting for..........$5,370 Year Olive 8t., 8. E. Cor. Garrison Av. Lot 84.9x131. Lucas Av., N. E. Cor. 22d) St. Lot 83.6x144.7. Av. Lot 70x160. Renting for.... for the Equities.

For particulars see AIPLE & HEMMELMANN R. E. CO,, 622 CHESTNUT ST.

Lot 210x112. Renting for.........0..+..+.-$a,000 Year Renting for...............0-..94.140 Year Renting for .................$4,187 Year eee ede's i 0s © oS dca canes sr ee

FRANK B. RUHR R. E. CO. EUGENE H. HANEBRINK, Salesman. 1136 CHESTNUT, HOMES, FLATS AND INVESTMENT PROPERTIES 4520 Maffitt, 5 rooms and bath brick cottage, furnace, etc $3 3135 Pennsylvania, 4-r ment brick cottage 4869 Greer av. 7 furnace 8008 Vine Grove. 5361 5954 “eee eee eeweee “7, eee eeeowneveee 9-room brick. *e @#eeee#ee# 8-rodm brick, bath. fur.. S-room stone- will sell or trade furnace Vernon, Cote Briliiante, front residence: for 4 and &: reom: Get... cc cee S4xx Montana. 4106 Cleveland, S907 Julian, 4.500 S% rooms, bath, furnace 0,5 beautiful_9-room residence. cvery ccnvenience 3939 Vest av:, 38 rooms up and down; t will trade for 4 and 5 room filat.. 3,100 0166 Ridge, 4 and 5 rooms, -baths..... 656 Alberta, 8 and 4 rooms, 4715 Maffitt. 4 and 4 rooms, baths. naces: gell or trade for 5-room brick ccttage 4555-4557 Audubon, easy 3 ‘and 4 room ‘flats. Eads, 4 and 5 rooms. bath. fur.. 5.000 SOUT a DM. 4 and 65 rooms, bath; PO ods é BE aks eos 5,000 Compton. 4 and 5 rooms, with t “ee eeeewneeneneee 8 eee “OM 3400 605 S Cn ee eR Shs ES GEC ‘ % rooms, bath, fur 65,5 5 room flat: easy » and 6 rooms, baths 5 and 6 rooms, baths oe eseeeeseeevoeeesee We + Minerva. 4 and Wyoming, 4 and terms ‘ XxX Conne: cticut. and fur naces > Connecticut, and furnaces “ Hart for “d. D r heat and 5 5 “and 6 rooms: every 1S08-05 N. Sarah, 4-family double enn California, tenements: oy CW + dee Sse 6 Ses ae WER SS Oe eee 1613 S. OE IET 2 store and PRGISD - kU bk ee Oe he eae es aS oot and Cote ‘Rril- . Stares and fints: under lease rr. Compton and Bichelbereer, large lot, with 2 brick cottages; oe be sold to close an estate; HGS Gh EEO 6 vee eae & ee een 2 W sein uineter and Hamilton: new apart- ments, under lease; annual rental}. $2290: price N. w. cor. Ohio. and S eutn ones, business corner: lot 54x12 w. cor. Grand and Clark: ty 7i1xi36 enn Heights; ‘nice lot: cheap: 50 ( convenience “ethene Goodfellow “*eeeeteerve #8 @ #@ See This Today 3218 Hebert St. Brand-new 8-room residence, with tiled bath, brick porch, large closets and all modern conveni- ences. The price is right and you can buy it for less than you could buy the lot and build. We will sell on easy terms. Mississippi Valley Trust Co., Fourth and Pine. $500.00 CASH VILL BUY ONE OF THESE HOMES. PRICE REDUCED TO $5500. 4218-22-24-28 Flad avy.: 4 brand-new 7-room houses, with tile bath, hardweed floors. birch doors. Dutch dining room, with large bay window; many -spacious closets, stcel beam in cellar; hot-water heat; handsomely deco- rated: exquisite fixtures; lot 30x140: all street improvements made; open all day. Repre- sentative on premises from 2 to 6. BUSH-BURNS REALTY CH,. 1105 Chestnut. $5 Cash and $5 Per Month Buys a lot in Shirley Hills and Maple place, on St. Charles electric car. 12 minutes from in limits (‘Thomas Station): granitoid walks, etc.: special low price this wee CHAS. H. CARTER, 3800 Liggett Bidg. $1000 CASH And any reasonable terms for the balance, will bu 5S pins per well-built poms. on best rorner In Normandy Heights; rooms, large bathroom, reception hall, attic, : on old cei- lar, furnace, electric light, county water; lot 990x210; well ——. block from Suburban c railroad; price D. RAWLINGS. 1411 Syndicate Trust Bldg. (e99) 4028 HARTFORD ST. ELEGANT 7-ROOM HOUSE HOT-WATER HEATED tion hali, finished in ; oak floors, PR nar oe room, tile ce oe with linen { wine cellar, brick

and china close umne; well built ‘and well arran ames ht We REDERICN. 111 we faaperction. at. Ses WELL~BUILT | FLAT For sale; 1590 nanan fret. Soar

ner of inerva the Choletian Eefence Chur ‘h ana Prine eee 5 and 6 rooms, peveriain hath, tile flon hot-water heat: ‘eo. itie. teniers, verte sh int: s. fine vre-atins

| tien de Ormes,

SALE IMPROVED PROPERTY FOR SALE | 7-room brick, bath. etc. 4,800 t Verma $2800

/ iM PROVED PROPERTY FOR SALE IMPROVED PROPERTY FOR SALE

PBI POO ai ti oe? Sy ae of te etete

SAN. Oat ney 23 Windermere Place 13 rooms, 3 baths, garage,- large living room; beautiful finish; decorations by Marx & Jones: every comfort, conven- oo: ience and luxury that the owner, a promi- 0 i nent architect, could desire. Price—Cost. McNAIR &-HARRIS REALTY CoO., 8th and Locust. HURRY IF YOU WANT ONE ALL WE HAVE LEFT GOING FAST. 5700-06 Cote Brilliante ay. 4724-26 Kennerly av. wig Garfield av. 0033 Terry av. ' Brand-new* brick Arge rooms and a mantels, gas erates. plate plumbing, iron heat. granitoid laundry. spacious closets; price only $3300; easy terms. PUSH-RBURNS REALTY CoO.. 1104 Chestnut. 6-ROOM BRICK, $106 Cash, balance same as rent; modern; 15- inch walis; 4 rooms first. 2 and bath sec- ond: sewer, hot and cold water; finished base- ment: price $2800 to $5100, worth $3500; mts pg car to Euclid ane Deseret avs.. k to Thekila: open ARD HILL, IAR, 6933. Thekia ay. Phone Dein iar S3828xX. $100 BUYS NEW BRICK COTTAGE. -28 Thekla av... 5 rooms, cabinet bath. gas grates, kitchen cabinets, granitoid cellar and walks: §100 down, balance (including interest), $15 (per month: open for inspection; take Rellefon- taine car north; get off at Euclid av. and walk 4 blocks south. ARTHUR P. TRAUTMANN, 6046 Wreitmnianter pl.. phone Monroe 74. Six Houses — Rent $1440 Per Year—Good Corner Leffingwell & Walnut, $.E.Cor. $11,000 Six houses_ ge 6 rooms, bath, good plumb- ing; Tot 121x SIDNEY SC HIE! .E, 813-15 Chestnut, 2d fi. Bargains— Investigate CHOIGEST SINGLE FLAT IN TOWN Che RO ee

‘ containing 5 cabinet cottages, reception hall, tile bathrooms, nickel- coal chutes, furnace slate sink and many

4917-21 mantels, furnace,

Located 2700 ‘Vanderburgh av.. 1 block Price $7500; rent $780: compara. east of Grand av.,_.north of Magnolia: finest tively new; 5 large rooms down- residence district in city; 4 and 4 rooms, with stairs and 7 large roome up; stone bath, combination fixtures, copper screens, and tile porch, separate steam- furnaces, wine cellars, tile porches and bath- heating plant, tile bath. combina- rooms, Dutch dining rooms, and everything tion fixtures, shades and screens: modern; just completed; best built and cheap- newly decorated. inanire upstairs, est flats in a on for tne money; nppent for or HAYS’ REALT ‘CO. inspection; w make terms to suit pur- T chaser. 415 Liggett Bldg. CHARLES SCHULTZ, ate u tah pl. Telephone Kinloch Victor 1%

ONL le AUCTION SALE Saturday, May 6, 1911 AT 2:30 P. M., THE 4-STORY ‘AND BASEMENT BRICK BUILDING, 2217 and 2219 Wash St. MANUFACTURING OR WAREHOUSE PROPERTY 50x142144 FEET. Has 35,000 foot floor spaee, 16 foot ceilings. Can he Seen apy time prior to day of sale. Will Be Sold on the Premises Absolutely to the Highest Bidder Property is located within 10 minutes’ walk of the business center and conven- ient to all freight «depots. WE WILL ALSO SELL AT AUCTION At Same Time and Pl THE PROPERTY Consisting of 18 FLATS, 130%155,6 From 2218 to 2228 Wash St, Renting for $2,700 per year. Never vacant. GISSON FURNITURE 60. 2219 Wash St. A, A. SELKIRK & v0... Auctioneers.

INE INVESTMENT Tower Greve Heights Flat 3839 Humphrey 8&t.

Tower Grove Heights BARGAINS in SINGLE FLATS Northwest corner Giles and Fairview .avs., blocks west of Grand, 3400 south: directly across from beautiful Rose Fanning School; 4 and 4 rooms, with bath, combination fix- tures, copper screens, furnaces, wine cellars. tile porches and bathrooms; syecrtng mod- ern: just completed: best-built and cheapest flats in the city for the money; open for inspection; will make terms to suit pur- chaser. LOUIS YECKEL JR.. 1052 Pierce Bldg. A RARE CHANGE 5 rooms, 2 attic rooms; baths, . Kot a cold water, etc.; all conyen- ences: large brick stable; cemented laundry and cellar; an he ee condition ; lot b.. 144x159 make offer. 36. feet on ; toad Victor at ..24 fl A REAL BARGAIN. ‘The Circle.”” 2 blecks north of Marietta Station guson line, ll-room house, barn Siub, sos beautiful ds. on Glen Echo Golf t $17,000: price for auiek sale Er hives out of town wants Lid ALTY CO.. 8I@ Chestnut

FOR AF PHYSICIAN cor | West End for very attractive. t-te ne Bg some, modern most modern. sttaacttie en unique 5 Suitaines in St Levtig, let ve show you, “rent mene,’

pow “Ace, Ricketts little ey

| Raymond Av. Home 11 -Room residencé—-modern. Owner—non-resident—writes as

af

.,BARGAIN INVESTIGATE Garfield Av. Flats Nos: 6225 and 6229, east ef Union av.; two beautify), almost new fiate: 4 large * up and 4 down; tile bath, separate steam- heating plants, fixtures, screens and shades; lot 306x145; rent $480; For card of admission HAYS REALTY ©O. 415 Liggett Mis. Lea pl.: oe foxii0: made ctrects ae ag corner vacant, could be im ’ ts advantsge: this is a bie bargain. as the ar’ wral ake 5 ie rey ‘ ties Tuite fies Main 4281; Central ss price $4800, apply.

ry at:,

4l, N. ith de ee ie en ee ee >

et’ sgt at tiv price. asctud i t i M ats paen = pam _ as Seal TT se neem SL ae ee PE a, me Sas”

concrete and brick and ti "ss Aumost COMPLETED TO” SOUTHAM PTON You can come down in your machine, in @ runabout or : on the Chouteau-Southampton ear ad the prettiest homes in | lca genuine models @aR You can buy the best biaiaeonell ground a

and see some of in-

for home sites in St. Louis in this snidiision

on the easiest terms, $10 per month, 5% in

est on deferred payments.

I Office will be open Sunday afternoons. Contractors ana builders now completing residences and flats for are invited to call and furnish particulars. QE See the new houses started and those recent- ly completed—they are the best of the better sort. FOR’ PARTICULARS APPLY AT THE OFFICE on THE GROUNDS SUNDAY AFTERNOON OR TO THE MERCANTILE TRUST CO. - Agent, 8th and Locust Sts,

sewers in. itoid sidewalks will be added. Go out and select your lot. Plat will be a 5 marked before end of week

ate C Oo Sa per annum. Couhty, showing good title, free. sale; count of lots sold has, been paid. vately pricr to auction. 2 et 2 OEE ROE ESRI — a a mn en nt I - TE ES e r e e AT AUCTION Sycamore Hills, May 20th, | P. M. The Highest, Healthiest and Cheapest Property in the Suburbs 300 LOTS, 50x 164 Lots will be sold privately before the auction at prices. marked on. each lot—$10 to $20 per foot according to locajion. Water mains and If sold privately, or at auction for prices indicated, gran- Take Creve Coeur car at Delmar Garden: get off at Lackland avenue (10 minutes farther west; 5-cent _ numbered and prices for pr = further particulars see Trust Co, of St. Louis best ; Claytoa, HENRY TERMS--OPTIONAL WITH THE wechiaen 10%. in money within 36 days, balance in men ty Pon ara of urchase price with accrued interest at 6% per a | . $100.00 in money within 30 days,.balance in ok shone te et $100.06 on or before the end of every 4 months, with accrued interest at 6% . 30 days, with discount of 6% on purchage - Full warranty deeds and certificates of The Trust Co, of St. is On the installment plan, 4 livered when property is paid for, but executed and placed in escrow with The Trust Co. for that purpose; in all other cases, deed as soon as the cash payment has been made. A commission of 3% to any real estate agent registe Trust Co. names of intended purchasers in advance of in all other cases 3% to agents who bid off lots for silicate at auction in both cases the aa > na © yable when first 3d. se: -third in money within 30 days, semi-annually, to suit purchaser. 4th. All down within price.

enemas ON on eee eee toe

irate’ sale

eo i Pilates co Bldg.

and balance ‘at 6% payable

de-

_

with The e auction: -

t $100.00 on ac- e usual 56% on all lots sold. pri-

A Word to the Knockers We Have Rented 154 Places During March and April Rutledge & Kilpatrick Realty Company. 717 Chestnut Street

pee LENZ-HALLER REALTY CO. 822 CHESTNUT ST. Mioney to Loan BUILDING LOANS Lowest Rates.

No Delay

~-as* Se ee te ae agate am LE LE A

PARTITION SALE AT AUCTION. Wednesday, May 3rd, at 12 O'Clock, at the East Front Door of the Courthouse N. E. Corner 14th and Emmett Streets, running through to 13th St. Two story brick store and flats on corner; flat on 14th Street and ten- Lots 60x106. Renting for $852 per annum. Terms, one- Sale subject to approval of Court,’ W. G. CARPENTER, Special Commissioner, oment on 13th St. third cash. 419 Security Building.

Lovely New West-End . Homes Just Completed WASHINGTON HEIGHTS DE.GIVERVILLE AV. One Block West of De Baliviere Av. Nos, 5768-70-72-74-78-80-82-84 Price for Quick Sale Only $7000 REASONABLE TERMS:

4714 and arte Faston av... two 1t-s¢ reese cach: ler “nie eres B.che Worth More | saucy ca sot cmon

Tantei

|| IMPROVED PROPERTY FOR SALE IMPROVED PROPERTY FOR SALE Ps GARFIELD AV. aon hea hen roa brick cote .

ge. beth. furnace: oot treat; enay

OVERFLOW. WANT ADS

NS . RRS ys

=.

Page 53

~~ . es “Delmar and Sarah Fie ae Aba ERI TRE RR A tae Sep AP sisi ial a * %, : ig? ‘ Sie, « LTR EIPY en Bei sta pane are sale, S017-19 and 3921-25 Stten- | Wome one will get BARGAINS Why Not You? * . . a % i : » Yiohieg v t aire Earns See 10 Per Cens corner. © M02 North Grand Av. Double Flats, Fine condition. 2015-17 Gravois Road. Store and Flats. ~ Hodiamont and Plymouth Transfer corner. Well rented. 4124 West Pine Bl. Cheap house. Vacant Lots Academy and Wells. ae 156 feet. West Pine and Euclid. 100x214. - Comer Marcus and Hammett Pl. ‘Lot 138 feet on Marcu 19-room brick house on Hammett pl. HOLBROOK - BLACKWELDER REAL ESTATE TRUST CO., $12 Olive. SACRIF ICE SALE 4468 West Pine Bl. ‘Owner has’ just purchased a more conimodious home; desires immediate sale, and will sell at much less than market value. | ; DESCRIPTION. First floor has very roomy, beautiful re- ception hall in.quarter-sawed white oak (wenuine): parior and music room and a fiAe, large, light dining room, having * large aicove suitable. for serving or for flowers, etc.; big, well-equipped buticr’s pantry; nice ‘eodern kitchen in the finest condition; second floor contains 4 ice big bedrooms, exceptionally nice bah, “ ginple closet and storage rvom; third fldor ig -mrranged for maids and cuok, with one extra large room suitable for entertaining or Billiard room; plat of ground is 62,6x213 to brick-paved alley, on which stands new, finely constructed, two-story brick garage or stable with slate roof, copp¢r gutters and downspouts, étc., arranged for horses or automobile, with rooms, etc.,. for ser- Location Fine, vants’ quarters. Grand Home.- Price nd Terms No Object. nspection by arrangement with this office. yess eek ee 4 6 é 23 3 i ee Se a ; wisi

12 $65.00 per foot. and sheds; and garden Fab seadid by ths Meapecsihe cove IN. ADVAIIOR the pi nity of certain property. Look at the 120-FOOT LOT I have _ for sple an DELMAR, EAST OF SKINKER ROAD. Price, Sidewalk will be put down as soon as city gives permisison. We will sell with sidewalk bill paid. Will be $100.00 ground this summer. SIDNEY SCHIELE, 813-815 Chesinut St., ad Floor, ares eu | IMPROVED PROPERTY FOR SALE IMPROVED ‘PROPERTY FOR {SALE OWN YOUR HOMES LET US START YOU SEE OUR IDEAL HOMES Modern five and six-room brick and frame cottages. Prices $2000 to $3000. Easy terms. Small cash payment, balance like rent. start now to’select a home, 'S is MUTH’: Lots front on McCausland, Wise, West Park, Nashville and Dale avs.; MORHING SIDE PARK. lots mostly 30x150; price $15 -per foot and upwards. Sewers. - water, » schools, churches. Look at Our Subdivision Agent on ground, Houses open. 9 out at once. See the superior advantages. of LOTS FOR SALE AT $12 sites se raga a et Pra FOOT UPWARDS s in a constantly growing - trict, where values are daily in- Chouteau - Southampton © car creasing: convenient to schools, Mack)ind av., thence three Mechs churches, stores and car lines. south, You can buy a lot with a small cash payment, balance.morthiy.. .. Beautiful Homes 4111 MANCHESTER AVENUE . MUTH BLOG.

An Ideal Lecation for a Nice Home, Vj iT W McCAUSLAND TERRACE Just south of Forest Park; an as- sured residence district; this elegant property is located just inside of the city limits; all city conveniences and protection; water, gas, sewers, fire and police protection, coupled with the fresh, pure .air.of. the country. Three blocks south of Market st.; We have in construction « tdeal: comfortable homes of 5, 6 and 7 roomg, gas and electric light, steam. heat, bath, granitoid cellars: com- plete in every respect: we gell these houses on a small - -@Cagsh-+ payment. and on EASY TERMS. ALL LOTS RESTRICTED. MUTH REALTY Co. 4111 CHOUTEAU: AY. ~ EXTRA “2 BIG BARGAIN WEST END CORNER, 8. E. Cor. Page and a R. R. Cut to $22,600 ,

5-ROOM ‘COTTAGE HOT-WATER HEAT. 2520 Clara av.; large rooms; grani- toid laundry, scereena, shades and fix- p price $3300; easy terins; might NAIR & HMA@QIS REALTY CO., Ss. E., Cor. @ih and Locust. wee ee wee ee

UNDIR THE MARKET, ‘ tingle flat; West End location. rice and terms to suit. pYAs REALTY CO., 107 N.. 8th. Ws it AGHh——Nhow is the tiie tO DUV a honie The future central business and , ie only $1450 in -fast-growing Ellenwood transfer corner of the West End; ‘ark; a new, 3 large room frame cottage, 7¢ 5: 7 modern bath, gas, water, sewer, bay win- 1% 15 om Page by 165; corner ‘~ ae PROVED PROP — — ~~

Prsses aca o~ This will he a good ' day for you to ge out and look at 927 BOMPART AV. *Get off the car at Marshall ev. and walk west to Bompart &v., | then north a block: this is a first-class 8-room: residence, with outbuildings. and conveniences of every description; lot a corner; 2 acres of ground; you both electric and stcam transportation at your conven- lenco; good school a block away; churches and everything you get in town brought to your door; we have iabeictan this property, and, to say the least, it’s a most desirable home, and fair priced; owner will show you. through; terms reasonable. Price Mercantile Trust. Co. Accent, 8th & Locust Ste. —

FLAT—For sale; just being Goeaplette, Call 1417 Destrehan st. Phone Central 7741R. CUTTAGE—For sale, 4-room brick, — and cold water, bath: 2940 Prairie. DWELLIN G@—For sale. new j-reom brick; __lot 31x142.6. 4500 aes HOUSE—For sale: -room fra down. $8 per month. 13h small 2240 Bernays a ~S or sale, 4 or.

$900; ) ‘Schiller pl. easy payments. Vv.

inquire. at

2520 Chero-

-Lor sale; G© reoms; 2007. Wisconsin price S240. hUUStH—-lPor Sale, to ciose an estate, cheap. 4247 Washington av. Apply on vremises.(6) CULLAGE—For sale; 4 rooms and bath; laundrv: opposite wark. 3214 Miami. COTTAGE—For sale, 5-room brick, at. sac- _rifice, on easv terms. 4525 Varrelmann. gn mgs te sale, 6-reom; must sell; make offer. 217 Slattery. | ¥PLATS—-lor sala: new. 4 and 5 rooms: good location: 82100; bargain. Call 5029 Wells. COTTAGI—For sale; 5 roums: gas, water; ‘weno big bargain; easy terms. Call 5929 ia COLTAGE—tror saie, of 4 large rooms and summer ge ige large front lawn; will sell cheap. 2954 Cass. Financial LUANS UN REAL ESTATE LWAYS money ‘at lowest rate SUNIOR REALTY.CO., 805 Chestaut. (c8) MONEY TO LOAN+On second deeds of trust. sus a &2, Post-Dispatch. (cy¥9) ro 2 N—3200 to $10,000, 5 per cent. See ROBT. ROENTGEN, 1100 ¢ ‘hestnut st.. (c) MONEY to loan; city and county property; lowest rates; building loans miade, KEANE & FRANKE, 1008 Chestnut st. (c) LUANS—On North St. Lowis rea! estate a specialty, at lowest prices. in sums to suit. J. i. GUNDLACH & CO., 3615 N. Broadway. (99) MONEY TO LOAN—Have loan of $1500, 5 per ge &® years, on improved sudurban iT roperty worth $5000. READ- BU KNELL.. 1134 Chestnut st. {c) MONEY TO LOAN—On city and st. Louis County real estate, on terms to suit, at lowest rates, STRODTMAN & os yp oh dy seal Broadway. (99) MONEY 1 TO LOAN On city real estate, in amounts from $500 to $20,000; no charge for papers; lowest rates. See us at once. KORTE-RUST REALTY CO... 816 Chestnut. MONEY TO LOAN y lowest rates; small commission. U S. * CHRISTIAN BRINKOP R. E, oa Seventh and Chestnut sts. 200 Wainwright Bldg. MONEY TO LOAN amounts from $500 up; reasonable rat GEO. Ap WANSTRATH. 71749 Chestnut. MONE7Y TO LEND Withéut delay, at the very lowest rate; and very small commission, on good real estate, LEON J. SCHATSMAN, 911 ¢ “hestnut_ st. $500 AND UPWARDS To loan on real estate; peaeens bie rates; will also make ioans payable mont JOHN MAGUIRE REAL ESTATE Cco., Removed to &15 Chestnut st. MONEY TO LOAN Loans on North St. Lowis real estate a specialty... Do 9 fail to _ us about our low rates and uick servic JOHN C. GREU LICH REAL TY :-CO. Grand and Hebert st.

“SEF.

In og

3 rooms each floor, with bath $300 cash, baiaiicve monthly; one flat will pay all expenses; you think this over and stop paying ren. STARCK & ACKLEY, 2100 8S. Grand Me Room 10. Single flat, f Sust What You 4 Have Been Look-

3607 oe STRODTMAN & sr RODTMAN is oh ha @, 2225-25A Oregon ay. 4 and reom new plumbing just installed; t eae lot, 483x125. lower flat vacant; rental »~-«J per year; in good Belgh burt. sod all .pervvements m .: 2 BSHOU med, cheap, MALCOLM Lo RS st. (2)

Corner P cold water, ks eccilnes; onc of the M ide mca BAL a in town. 3324 HALLIDAY Louisiana; beautifully gL flat, vums down, 7 up; tile baths, furnaces, hot ina Duten dining rooms with beamed prettiest locations ing for. 3431 Louisiana Av. STARCK & AteLEY, . cease ‘ Putier Pide.. Grand ay. and Arsenal st. Convenient to two caf lines; hot-

mne;, i514 ; & rooms ; elegant panneled Ai “domes and fixtures; Serr Storage; furnace heat, ad BUX 125: $7500. Del- J ey) ~Romaine pi.. ex- brick Swelling. with ec fixtures, reception

, 8 this beautiful home, p bath, turnace, €na ception hall: o 2 i porch and steps; | balance like rent: BME, Street and sidewalk made;!ton cars and get of ey ’ blocks west: water heat, bath, beautiful fixtures (extra), marble sink, fine basement, Srape arbor; near Gravois Park; 4 rooms; lot 25x125; sure go look at UP-TO-DATE FLAT sale; 4508 Connecticut, 5 and 5 rooms, fixtures, screens; $6400. A. HESS, 3455 Wyoming. - COZY HOME—WEST END Largain; new brick, 4 rooms and large re- thoroughly modern; only $200, Pa @, Suburban or Hamil- at Wagner av., walk it. Price (no less) Mercantile Trust Co. \' Agent, 8th & Locust Sts. }}

owner on pre:nises.

(c) ; 7410 Virginia, 4-room a Pellefontaine car passes

3k TH REALTY Co., ain 4791. 10°¢9 Chestnut.

ern single 5 and 6 room flats, pewry painted, in first-class order; reduced to $6750 eac h; with 4 rooms and | Ply BARGAIN FOR SOME ONE 4706-08, 4710-12 Cook avy.. two strictly #nod- tile perch and bath; price inspection invited, "Ap- ic) Gor, 2d and Carroll 4706 Cook ay

4 L for a $0x125; worth “te quick buyer for $3400: Hapatch. or luvestment. Box

4661 Idaho. on time ok gaaed ‘and, bath, marble sink, &. ock west of PBbelilefon- Pes” jlat at 3626 Compton, Inquire at 4310 Vir-

Sele. £000 cash, 825 per kk Kennett pl. an {]- now hg at; price $4700, but for les i.M MACLETH REALTY Co., 100). Chestnut st. “(o) -I am a widow and want to sell me un @ Cabanne av. corner east ol, and will sel cheap to ea pavcy who erested;. house contains “) roome: = ail

larse rooms; finish and decoration: Perk. at the proud of and price reasonable; look it cver cerefully. Seo us ST . ROK cish this heme can be nla; with all medern improvements; £1500 less than house. next door, duplicate bes nO ARSENAL Si. 7-roou,; mcjern residence, nice, excellent Benes iment; artistic ma 2 pg ‘lower Grove point; a home to be Beautiful Un Miz, R. R., 603x140 On manutécbdrine railrond: 600x140: a choice — for ee or warehouse; make easoneble of McN AIR, ‘& H. {ERIS RE. ALTY CoO., ACKLEY R. BE. AND BLDG. CoO., . yither ‘ite. Giend ay. and Areena} st. 6th and Locust. MUST SELL IN THE WEST END ARS4 MePherson av.; to eiose up estate: for bought at a big ber- desirable 1ll-.vom dwelling; 2 baths, Vacant: price Which is a MACBETH REALTY Co. 100 Chestnut st. highest

New Sieam-Heated Houses 5 AND 6 ROOMS Just Completed—Ready for Sale. $250 DLWN-J25 A MONTH 5224-28-30-50-54 North Market ‘St. These are beautiful homes: lots 31x MALCOLM

and bright: Bag ne make terms: this will a nice hor or a doctor; call and seve Dox E-312, y Post- “Digpatets. fei “21LUING--Por sale, mode:n, 7 t Ooxloo: lawn and frult trecs, a. e'¢.: elderly couple wish house on very reasonable

rooms, cnickeon to dispose terms: this e home: no acerfts: Tower ie . t onct Dottie ay. Jvove car.

Aa resivenve; jot or sale; a Dix barriin to any family seeking al be bows ght “for less eG ua! 148; with every modern convenience: slate sinks. combination fixtures, ele- fant stairways, granitoid walks front and reer, fine laundries; workmanship as fine as found in costly West End homes: elegant mantels, plate racks. This is an unusual chante for the oayey ag it re your exam- nation; four already sold, MALCOLM MACBETH REALTY co.. gh eet eee ee 1000 Chestnut st. . See em today, Salesman OFFER WANTED. 4310 Washington av; }l-rodm modern stone- UOxl65; Pirst tine offered if geld immediately’ this house can than any house of its there. |

J: TAGE-Why pay rent all your life h you can buy, petty 4 large room tion hall new brick cvuttage for ; #00 or more cash, balance ternis wmocern bath, toilet, fine station- china an Tiot: os Closeta, Srates. cibinet wiantels. ras, 18-inch stone foundation. fine grani- ¢tliar, siete tink, 3 car lines: look at % —- ayv., corner Taylor av.: 'c)

cewiion bali, phos, bath, ay i} Lie: Chestnut. MONEY TO LOAN IN ANY SUM AT LOWEST RATE OF INTEREST. NIEMANN & WEBER, 703 CHESTNUT ST. MONEY WANTED BBL PBB BOD BL DDBD DP POD DAN aA AAP AAA A ell let LOANS A ig coed irst deeds of trust, improved propery per cent commission, AS. R. 'GOODEROU GH, 6118 Haston av. MONK Y Wtd.—$2500, first deed of trust; pri- *vate party only. Box L-5), Post-Dis. LOAN Wtd.—On 3-room cottage. Ad. ,6236 Maple ay. MONEY Wti.—To borrow $2.00 or $2000, on new house in Maplewood. Box L-60, P.-D. MUNEY. Wtd.—‘To borrow, $50, on 10 acres of timber land. Box M-1s0. P.-D. ViekD OF i RUST—For safe, second; $160; liberal discount. Box E-2s, Post-Dis. tc) MUNEY wWtd.—bBuilding loan in county; pri- vate party preferred. Box L.-34. P. -D. MONEY W1t4.—-$1200, first deed trust; house with 4 lets. Box L-S5, Post-Dispatch. MONEY Wtd.—WiIlIl pay 83 month for use of $50. 4- months. Box K-6, Post-Dis. MONEY Wtd.—Wili pay highest interest on small loan; real estate security. Box Kk- 118. Post-Dispatch. MUNKY Wtd.—-10 borrow 3100 on bouse and lot worth $600; no agents. Box G-151, Post-Dispatch. MONE Y Wtd.—-$1000 for 1 or 2 years at 7 pet cent for responsible party: can give good security. Box K-10, P.-D. MONLY Wtd.—Building Joan, few hundred dollars from .private party only; good security. Geo, W, Dollins, 373: Evans. ms eS \Wtd.—31000 for 83 years on fowl North Missouri land, worth 3 times amvuunt wanted: no agents. Box M-43, Post-Dis ee tei Wtd.--89500, on first deed of trust, 10 per cent Interest: farm. 15744 acres, worth $2000; perfect title. Frank Lee. White Oak. Mo. MONKEY W td. —$3000, secured by $3000 worth of paying stock in manufacturing company; also second deed of trust in house worth sen00: first deed, $2500, Box M-130. P.-D. MUNHY Wtd.—-Am in need of cash; will discount my G6 per cent $5500 frst deed of trhst on houge and iot, 3429 Morgan st. Ap- niv 811 Third National Bank Bide. ic) MONEY Wei.--For sale. d. of %., $1500. $2100, tea $5000, $12,500 loans, bearing G6 per ce MA] COoLM Ram ana Yt oe! ee ’ Chestnut st. (c)

Y FORSALE | | MONEY sale, in the CLINTON] COUNTY, Illinois, a field; buy! = quickly while they are cheap. Box! ss | M-122, Post-Dispatch. LOANS ON PERSONAL PROPERTY

MONEY on your sala without _security; confidential, 214 Victerts Bide. | MONEY turnished to salaried people; terms. Comm Co., 424 Mer- mod-Jaccard gad _— (002 $500 $1000, hou, su $2000, $25 OOU, $4000, $4 $5000 to amg city real €8- a Mh: SEMANN, “ott "Chestnut st. advanced galari peopie without security; no dela licity, Room 32, 119 N. 7th s yino publicity (14c) MUNEY—To “joan, on furniture stored in our warchouse or !eft in residence. E, A. LANGAN, 3004 Morgan st. (cl4) MONEY loaned om furniture, pianos, horses, wagon il, 83927 Beil. elmar 3356L; Lindell Li70R. MONEY furnishea salaried pie; lowest rates: easiest terms: strictly private. | ¢ Berry, room 427. 705 Olive st. BALAIMKY people SOIT mone ss security: loans on dag Seige without re- moval. Central Finance Co., Missouri Trust Bldg. (c&) MONEY on credit to salaried people; womel keeping house and others; cheapest rates; easiest payments. Elwood, room 538 Fris- co vite 06 Olive st. (8c\ MON iz on your s@glary; aiso to women ply Bie SE and others: strictly confiden- United Finance Co., 705 Olive st., (c14) furnisbe@ -salaricd people; loans cane on furniture and planos; easy pay- ments, J. M. Griffin, Commerciai Bidg., (Bell ‘phone Main 1492) ref) MONEY TO LOAN=—Private Party; loans on pianos, horses, furniture without removal; confidential, Cox B-96, Post- Dispatch. (62) EAST ST. LOUIS LOAN CO. Loens on furniture in East St. Louis and Granite City. 412 Missouri av... room 264. (c14) MONKY 10 SALARIED PEOPLE bod ge security; easy paj‘ments: lowest rate Century Finance : Central . Oi Tishaa Bldg 4) ILLINOIS C REDIT CO. 515 Metropolitan Bldg., East St. Ill.; money on your salary, furniture, ; etc. C. E. AKS iS TiiONG Money advanced on real and personal prop- erty: best treatment. 719 and 720 Century Ridg.: both phones. iSO) “QUICK MONEY’? Salaried people can gét it. My rates the best and most private in city. Cali on Drake. $22-24 Chemical Bidz. ics) IF you are @& SHiaried Man and need money, come to us; rates cheapest; terms liberal; etree Sree = tial. ——— NTILE INVESTMENT Co., Room 9805 La Ealie Bidg., Broadway & Olive. NOTICE TO BORROWERS. The Provident Loan and sSecurjties Co. wili lend you money on your household furniture or personal property at legitimate interes: rates. Office, 1135 Olive st. Bell phone, Olive 1424. (cit) MONEY FOR SALARIED PBHBOPLE. Women keeping house, and others, fur- nished without security. cheapest rates, eas- fest payments; come and get money when you want it, and pay as you can; offices in all principal cities D, H. 1LMAN, room 501, 509 Chestnut. (cs) SALARY LOANS. Cheapest rates in the city; no publicity; no: indorser; come and get all the money you want, on easy payments. UNION CREDIT CoO., Suite 401-402 Holland Bldg. 211 N, Jth. (e) at It's Money You Want, me to was that’s our long sult. HIG = PRICES DO NOT PREVAIL HERB. We will hake eare of you Call, write or phone, Main 5203. eter, 3590. ' NEW, YORK FINANCE COo., Suite 208 Odd Fellcws’ Bidg.. 816 Olive. ‘(e: "6 SALARIED people and others need money. , We supply it to you without security. $45.00—Return us $3.50 weekly, $27.00—Return us $2.10 weekly. $18.00—Return us $1.40 weekly Other amounts in proportion; weekly or monthly. Edw. Marsh Bailey, room 406, 415 Locust st. (cx26) TLV y r MONEY!, MONEY! MONEY! sapbaiela FIN ‘ANCE, CO., 1412 CENTRAL ATIONAL BANK , Money — all employed people and others without security; also on notes, furniture, collaterals, accounts, policies, etc.; half rates, no delay; easy terms; no publicity; fair treat- ment; notes and accounts bought. Koom 1412, 705 Olive st. (pic: We Loan Money on Furniture Pianos, horses, wagons, business fixtures. diamonds and other securities, at the legal rate of interest, without removal. Business strictly confidential. Any amount from $10 to $3000. Pay in monthly notes from 1 to 15 mcnths. Call or phone Central 2016, room 219-220 Liggett Bidg. Frank H. Alewel, No- tarv Public. Sth and Chestnut. (99) ran Df TINYV ON FURNITURE AND PIANOS. Our rate is LOWER than the lowest. We do not charge a commission. We accept small monthly payments. We will send agent if you write or Telephone Main 2833 or Cent. 2255. FIDELITY. 416 Locust st.. ro@m 302. (¢c14) YC" ' at vr 4 rrr LOANS AT 5 PER CENT. Quit paying high interest. Call at the right office. Loans on household furniture, pianos, etc. LOWEST RATES: EASIEST Mer MS. Liberal treatment: no publication. we UNION FINANCE Co., 415 Locust st., room 405 (4th floor), Telephone Kinloch Central 1187. (¢14) To » r LOANS ON FURNITURE. $1.50 weekly pays a $75 loan. $1.25 weekly pays a $60 loan. $1.00 weekly pays a $50 loan. Payments may be made weekly, semi- monthly or monthly. It is to your interest to consult us. All business private and above board, Phone Main 1529, Central 5581 CHEMICAL FINANCIAL CO.,, 501 Chemical Bldg... 8th and _Olive, (c14) LOOK ! LOOK ! WHY BORROW MONEY From high-priced loan companies when we will loan you any amount on your own terms and reasonable rates? We never re- move your goods, Call, write or phone Main e703. Central 6994. NATIONAL LOAN CO., SUITE 203 MERMOD-JAC CARD BLDG., 407 N. BROADWAY. COR. Locust. (c14) eSEE H. W. MEISE If vou want a loan on your Furniture, piano, horses and wagons. I will get any amount you .need at the following rates: $125 for 32c a month Interest. SS0 for 25c a month interest, $20 for 10c a month interest. if vou owe any other loan office. furniture or. piano house, I will pay them off and give vou as much more money as you want Call, write or phone Central 2357. or Olive “68 Bldg.. tate.

(ido _

Room 431 Title Guaranty Pog pad Lincoln Trust Bldg... s. w. cor. Tth and Chest- nut sts. . (ea)

‘Bake Union or Easton car. Attention--Golored Oreon FE. & R. G, Seott, $17 Big Bargain-—4585 Garfield Modern “room residence, slate roof, re- : hot and cold water, furnace; granitoid laundry. lot « ®» (jo colored high sthool: owner “viii sacritice i bee & REALTY CO., 4111 Manchester,

Pi Bie Cae ee | 7T-Room Residence 5940 RIDGE AV. Hipod ext

Map hbes > 4 bea utifl sets Of rough-rock in 6 room flats; owned by a nonresident. “‘yho je very anxious to sell. See them today } y d make mv an offer; any reasonable -ofier bes be submitted: will sell either or both | | : A xplendig Poportun nity for £omeon, ; 7) A tiv Cheetnve st . — i770 M AF FLT West eplendid open for V. The cheapest nice home in Single fat. practically new: 3 down, 4 up. J itnd: thoroughly . medern: vith bath. hot and cold water; an excelent condition; owner leaving city; rece or property ai @ reasonable price, See | inspectiaw; make offer, . t abd as, . STATICK ACKLEY. McecNAIR & HARRIS RE: AL ae. co,, Grand av, gna iarhas st Ss. E. Cor. 8th and Locust.

aa aoe TA AY. utiful @- POOR: by ies cottage, with bath &; laundry Rage stuble; thie is a little ni * yard: beau- we henerabeani oomes; cash, balance monthly.’ be and tatk to ow ner on premises. STARCK & ac LEY 3100 8. Grand av.. Roon 10. : j * nade

o are: a widow; . must Comin for frome one; ae 6961 Gravois av., (92) peat; “hae 21 and tollet: at he neh h water, A Bargain---Grab {t! residence, 1 biock mented cellar, 4 PORE. for ices beh kept; ; : ' ror sale, oecethan ; water in kitchen, ga ‘ C3 tot wale garden: first-class con ition: mere AP otter. (63) t la id COTTAGE—Fur sale. 4 hdl sink. grenhoid cellar and walk; cost SACTAING nto. ‘ HOUSE—Por sale. 3247 and mansard; for 2 i brick street: 30-fo0 He A. R, MiLMER EAL STATE __2ti2 &

Rutler I'he...

a. “4 fe Ds ar 4 1371 BLACKSTONE AV. Two-story rough-rock residence; contains 7 rooms and reception hall, nice. bathroom, .furnace and all eonvenicnuces;: finished in hardwood: rovins, with hali, has hardwood floors; bath first . ot and ould water, and sccond floors. and Dutch din- _ing. reom; large two-story barn ir, rear, room for three .herses and ‘busey, and two rooms above: could also be used for garage; tot 265x124: ail streets made; price $5800: will exchange for 6&6 and 6 room fiat: owner occupies and will show you through; if you eee a pleasant 1435 §S.. 18th substantially built detached from Lafayette Park: ce- furnace, large lawn and yard; lot 515150; too large for owner: therefore let it go. at a big sacrific Nine-room

bath, gus, chandellers, M400; S100 down, balatice $12 monih, 4710

, 20th st.; 2-story abies roi each?

Shuffle ye Ze thee a. Foception: | f % at mee ah

ir Yuu Want one of the Waller room oust cars, eall Delmar | and &40t co., Ag | = homie, look a t this o ted for thelr he ate and ee GEORGE KEMELAND, : Ast, St. brick ouse N. Mein Lato Centra! "Ese. Ofvl.: your own ters; WwW. Wy. Wahi

7-Room ieistnienea: interior; 8, pia et ma — wens wel!-finished i : floo et

MON 6

Wid.—Want saNGe 3. years,’ 6 per on elegant 14-reom modern resi- cost over double, present loan bs $500, at 5S per cent. Box E-10%, Poet-Disnatch. (c) A Liiva and up-to-date builder wants to negotiate with owners of vacant ground with a view to tmprove it: we will furnish all money necessary to improve game; bank references, etc. Box E-&88. Post-Dis. (c) MONKY Wtd.—WIHl discount liberally s$izev monthly notes secured by deed of trust on . Louis .improved property; makers gilt odge and security absolutely ‘good. Box E- Vf Post-Dispatch. fc MONEY Wtd.—330,000, haif now, quired, to use in enlarging an est ablished business is wanted from man of affairs; at- tractive, conservative, safo investment. Box Ht-1%) Post-Dispatch (c MONEY Wtd.—Am leaving city and want to cash my $1600 first deed of trust. G per cent, secur by 25-ft. lot on the west side of be Paliviere, in Washington Heigh‘s; libera! discount. Phone Forest 7128. tc) TITLE GUARANTY AND TRUST CO.. Os- ceola, Ark., capital: £100,000, will lend your money at 6 per oevnt and uarantee rincipal and interest; correspondence and t eastination solicited. | (3) SY Wtd.—340u, $500 and apts 3 years, r cent; first deeds trust; sub- urban property; one-third of lek: will pay commiesion; a streets, sewers and. side- walks made. — A. WATKINS & MG0r ‘Liggett. I3ide. (c) FIRST DEEDS OF TRUST Ranging in all amounts from $1000 to $9500 all of which bear 6 per cent interest; yper s ready for aetivery:” call and get a com- Ps 717% Chestnut. Mx iN fu x

list WE. 7 WANSTRATH. First Deeds of Trust me ene lt-edge phe a ae all sade. With ou ro : B

Py aa cbapers ‘and Aa sits cl cent; all ge ing mae hy = % 3 ths high. c. silane co.. CHEAP LOANS. $10 UPWARDS, ON FURNITURE, PIANOS, ETC. in instaliments installments installments installments 50 instaliments $2.35. If you cannot call, write or phone Centra} 3488 for agent. ciry ROKERAGE, Co., N. SIXTH §S ” ROOM 209 “COMME RCIAL BLD G.y €ex12)

» MONEY! MONEY! MONEY! WHY BORROW MONEY From high-priced loan companies when you can get same at legal rate of interest? Loans on furniture, pianos, horses, wagons and oth- er securities, Cail, write or ashe oe 800, Olive 1424, seu 406 Fullerton Bidg., 8. e. cor. 7th and Pine. (cP) A lot of people are finding in the Want Golumns a lot of ads really ‘‘worth. an- > 3?

Jroy, Centralia, Mo. corporation a raline. s of the State of M negotiate with ny han publi * aemuch ee the i more in personal nature and — handling. ° Rat require Bagge ben some these securities is trust company. M pring. ate Hs rticulars and refer- epplication wis han in a canPidentiol ‘mMANNer. Rox m ton. a __.... STOCKS AND BONDS ARE you nervy enotigh to’ tal t mi a legitimate pespeaitions aaa i ar hee the orn

ear; you opportunity: accepted, bat man or lady A ic means should laventnens: Box M-186, GET in on an allotment of organization ae oee: opportunity unsurpassed: strongly c ed by big state organization; stock oF ate ya Ni Subscribe liberally; an op- reat -155 Post-Dispatch E returns, , box M-18s, BEOC ‘K--For saie; 50 shares of preferred Stock. ‘ Der cent guaranteed, par value £10) Box E-79. Post-Disvatch. g (c) Musical. MUSICAL EMPLOYMENT MUSICIANS Wrtd. —~Tuba aay ‘etrine ‘Sean, clarinet, trap drummer: ethers write; must be able to handle standard music; repertoire company under canvas; work south in win- ter; never close; write or wire. Hunt & (c)

MUSICAL INSTRUCTION “iste OLIVE ‘eTRReT. se WHITAKER, man. | eth Gabler Upright,-me- - -. dium size, fine condition, BS $300 Sanders — — =. splendid condition, 7% ., octaves. ey n x, tion Sint andl cps T You can find no such bargains in any other Piano house or privato house sale. NEW PIANOS | - We cannot be andersold. Our system of selling direct Pod the factory to the home saves’ you $50 to $100. New Uprights, $150 up. oe "af abe. Player- _ Pianos, S375 p- F. G. SMITH PIANO CO. 1116 OLIVE ST, ' A. E. WHITAKER, MGR. > *eeeeveaevewereev ee 2 @! in

UT-OF-THE-CITY people who wish to et | used ne cheap should write to us; will ship a used piano to teal art of gore or Pe on P30 a $e ou like pay eg a iitile ‘each nee ity t- want to save con eee on £ 1g surchase of a plano, ~write us rgains. We gives > -of-town trade. en” Cor. iat oan

A splendid ‘opportunity to start your vocal or leerpeng meer experienced teachers, sum- mer rates; lessons evenings if desired. 3422 Bell. : es, wWARPERL vivotin,

mandolin, bultar teacher; lessons 25c.: Miss Clear. 22.4 8. Jefferson. ABSOLUik imethud cuitivation alt voices, tenors especially; lost, injured voices re- stored. Box Tt. ‘St. Lou is. (vb) ACCUMPANisT—-\Will coach singers fur con- cert, church and odeon work; veasunabie: Box M-2. Post-Dispatch. GUITAR ACCOMPANIST, ineet .mandolin player 1-76, Post-Dispatch. GUITAR ACCUMPANIST—Party wishes tu meet mando'in player for pastime. Box G-173, Post-Lispatch. . 1fTALIAN, vocal, plano and stage school; di- plomus awarded; terms reasonable. Signor Poreasi, 4555 Weimar bi. jn lessons by conservatory graduate; 74 years’ experience; beginners, 25 cents. QtHi4 "Paita. Delmar 963SX. (Cc) PIANO LESSONS—2be and 50c; instruction book free; a piece taught in 4th leeson by my inethod. Mrs. Reily, 3920 Kennerly av. PIANO LESSONS—A great chance for every- body; I guarantee you will play in five months; ask your neighbcrs about me; O60c, at your home or my school. 5. Aronson, 2250 Cass av. icO9) PIA™MO I]LESSONS—a great chance for every- body; I guarantee everyone: from the 4th lesson on, you start to piay pieces and at & months you will play right nice, I teach classic and ragtime, 35c at your home. J. Aronson, 2250 Cass av. (c9O) PROF, DALLMER from Berlin, instructor on piano, violin, mandolin, clarionet; trans- posing, harmony; 25c, We, T5c lesson; stu- dent’s bome. 260 Olive. nb. HINALDO teaches piano, violin, cor- net, clarinet, flute, saxapLone, etc., very reasonable; write for free catalogue. 1060 N. Grand: open evenings. (vdc) PROF, SLEE teaches cornet, piano, violin, mandolin; very reasonable; write for free pamphiet. Studios, Udeon Bidg., Suite T, and 3821 Windsor’ pl. Delmar 3560L, Lin- dell z350:; open evenings. PUPIUCS Wtd.—Voice or piano; 50c my stu- dio. Mrs. Hall, 1241 Aubert. Phone Del- mar 3210X.

West End, would for pastime, box

KNA ABE square piano, € : - SQUARE pianos for — ae 15 TEE all good makes and they are in n ai- tion; pay the cartage and we will - ver them. balance $1 a week: we the so must move them. CONRO NO. cor. lith and’ Olive sts. 3365 STARR piano, mahogany case; condition; halt. price if sold at once. PIANO EXCHANGES. 1000 Pine at. URGAN-—$40 buys beautiful, Al bass: very powerful. St. Louis “S47 Oltve st. OUR piano-repairing Ee a rag a oe equipped shop in the city; ments. St. Louls Piano Co,, aaIS oe ¥ PIANO Wtd.—Address, sivine fair particu- _lars, H H. E. _Marcum, 48614 _K ennerly. ry _— PIANQ@—For sale; upright; r rosew cace; must sell; your own price. 1404 “elliot ?IANO—For sale or exchange, fine; for sat in Southampton, Box K-77. Bost -Dis spatc riANO-- “oe sale; Deck Bros.; good co er tion; leaving city. au Fairview av. FIANO—For sale, te square; excellent; wil] sell eheap. 813 “reapklin. 7) PIANO—For sale, fine at ae aes == ecarf. 895. cash or time, bt IANC—For sale; almost new Sc iecany a up- rieht. 46 Belt, apartment PiANO—ror sale, grand square; will sell cheap. 2813 Franklin.

teacher PUPILS Wtd.--Experienced piano Keita, will take few more pupils, Mrs. 2929 Locust: Bomont 1408 Yr Fog Pe $25, a $40 and a $60 piano will “sold Monday mornin joe sto Fh ti St. Lovis Pieno Co.. #3847 Olive st.tc)

PUFILS Wtd.—Lady te acher of piano would take few more pupiis; lessons, 1 hour. 4055 Flad. riANO-—8$75 buys a nice mahogany “eae upright, stool and searf. St. ‘Loujls Piano (o., B847 Olive.

teacher of for particu- ST66R. Wtd.—Wm. Kimble, piano. studio 2435 N. Grand; lars call or write, or phone Delmar PUPILS SS eee vPIANO—Chickering grand, worth ie ak will sell for storage « charges: in good order; = Prosser Storage Co,. 3218 Olive st.

PUPILS Wtd.—Vocai or piane flessons, Uc each. by experienced teacher? post-gradu- ate; at studio, or pupils’ homes. Miss M Camphell, 3726 Finney av. KAGTIME piano piaying aught in 10 to 20 jessons: book sent free. Christensen School, Odeon Blidge... 1040 N. Grand ay. (cS) RAGILIME and popuiar music taught in four months: no exerejses or scales; special at- tention to ladies by bas teacher: reasonable terms Bex A-126, Pest- Dispateh. (c) SCHOOL or Violin. Mandolin, Guitar; les- sons 25c up; quick course. 4243 Farlin, corner Clarence. YWUUNG lady. (Spanish) highly educated, wil] give lessons and exchange with vublic school teacher for arithmetic. Box K- 160, P.-D. Lester Piano-Players Are Best Best place in St: Louis to buy up-to-date player-vianos and baby grands; a call will convince. At ANK STELL’S, 1414-16-18-20 N. 16th. (cf) TUNING AND REPARING desiring temperament of their set and tuned call on 2935 Semple; phone For-

—_—

ANYONE piano properly Mr. laesmann, est TO19. DWAIN plano — tuning; dun’t pay. Edward C, Oventrop, Penton. SCHUBERT & MOXTER, 2¢07 Frankiin av.; first-class pianv tuning and repairing. Both phones. (chy ALL pleno tuning. $1.50; tirst-ciass tuner and repairing: 25 years’ experience. Kautz, 2529 . Jefferson; phone Sidney 2es1. Victor 25761. (eld) BEST piano tuning, repairing ana refinish- By pianos move " hoisted and packed only erts: ali work guaranteed. Frank Steil, Tia G-18-2@ N. 16th st.; phone Centrai 1948: Tyler 270. ‘Me LEARN PIANO TUNING—A profession you can carr@gfrom $35 to $50 weekly: I abso- lutely guarantee success to anyone having musical ear: the course is thorough, mple, complete, practical (covering every branch of the profession: tuning, voleing. action regulating and repairing) and wil! fully equip you as an expert in €0 to 90 days. Call Odeon Bidg., Suite T; open even- nes. FOR SALE AND WANTED. ALMOST new Vose upright piano, magnifi- cent mahogany case easy terms. ADAMS, Princess Theater Bldg.. Grand and Olive: open evenings (3) ANGELUS player in first- gras condition, with bench and music, EK. A. BORED & BRO.., BEAU TIFU L—Mahogany ano; boug Christmas; clty. 4020 Westminster, CASH paid for cornets, Lows phone, trombone, bass TC G20 Pine st. (8) INY PLAC at ¥ 'CELIO-For sale, "OID N. Broadway, condition, CHICKERING upright, elegant $85. cost $450; stool and scarf. 318 N, Grand ay. (5) ELECTRIC! PIANO—For gsale, or change; perfect tone and condition, 816 Olive st., reom 208. EQU ITY Wtd.—wWill —_ Pa ae eg in Dene on Thiebes Piano Co, ou t-Dis. FLUT E—For saic; Meyer. Inquire Van Nort Electric t'>., llth and locust GULTAR—For pale. genuine Martin. at Lud- wig’s Music Siore, vl4 Wainut st. KIESKLHVUERST’S “Exchange Depurtment” is headghar ters for

if not satisned, you 2128A (92)

s7 1GUN Franklin.

upright grand pi- greatest bargain

cello, saxXa-

barazaius in nicely re- wired’ used pianos and players of well- newh makes: prices $3) up: cash or pay- nents. RILSELHORS EL IANO ooO., istublished 187%, 107 Olive st. (cl4) KNALBS upright, sandseme walnut vase, used only a slort time, at haift regular price for quick sale. AEOLIAN HALL, 1004 © nica at.

Ok Aa $25 buys fine high ‘ or Sick? stool and delivers. 1814 ath. j1ANO—For sale; nahaeney upright, ro . new, very reasonable. Phone, Delmar SHT4I. DIANO_For @hie. Starr, mahogany case, ab most new, bargain for cash. 9 Etzel av.. apartment . one at $25. one at 83%; must be sold to rnaake room for new stock: ea terms. ADAMS. Princess prenter Bide.. nd ay. feet south of Ollv _ PLAY ER-PIANO—I ore store rd eell, my player- ~ptano with be nn & amlly; leaving eltiy ly 1,-149. Poet-Diene e’ lL “YiiePl ANO—-SiGn —_ fine one; full size; cost S065: 24 music rolls. stoc), , acart ‘and. delivery. merih N. 16th, e3Tx) PIANO is buoys a Ag -* case upri - cash Cee Bit: GIANG CO. ier Olive é.

ny wUpD- unday or delivery.

= | TPOLILO peer for rio rane a maa sirument is like new; rolls cluded: cngy payments | PrANo CO... cor, 118) a i

Chick ERING € SONS upright et - niece condition, pas eale for $110; stool and, scarf included; cash or or " paym agent PIANU cO.. cor. ith and Silve sts. CORNETS, $6: baritone, $10; tuba, $12; rane $30; Yor

CUKNET > peal ‘ona, $30; Boston, $20; Bonaldf, ; baritone. #10: Ge ae Key, $8: ao trombone, $35; cel 19. Pa old base. clarinet . wen silver, go! baritowes, both’ pit traveler Arun) one, hn brass. : : necae. Tice our no easy i ithiv :

| HARDMAN meet “pwegh Noms A Fatt. i Olive ~

MU" aC BOX—For sale; Regina; “inch disc. ‘‘DRAT THTS For. some select ees wage wo" on a Oe player nos A :o fine~ Fike mew, $200; and: know ; $10 accept one al hneg will give 6 mon AEN World's best. for ship; see t “oti 108 if w best. KLEEKAMP BROS Re 3121-28 | eee 3 by -# d c . ou | a.

Cc eer eca a worthy ore PIANO E wo 0 AB ag consi: or lee 3

Sereaee eer ee eee ec eees + ere SON eeerenaeeet as * + eer eee eee eters ew ‘ ee ee eee ee ee) & WENDI i es «© sete GH “a W. Peewee oscotsseee’ s+ seen oe eateede Kener e wer enw es ”

$150; feli-sized, Sac a i shap rend Cicer, gk We. fal ‘mages ”~ Bcare. Mee aa ae : » : ' me

4 et ee ne a ”" So Nae

eek

Page 54

and = Williams | is quoted as saying, “who be- oth} i S, ™ ats ANS " ‘ham

"he Convocation of Canterbury Has Undertaken to Abbreviate The m, but the American

awaiting in suspense the fate of a revolu- tionary proposal to blue-pémci] the Commana. ground that they, are too garrulous,;: which will be considered ‘at the Convocation of Canterbury in May by the chiefs of the Church of England. >. To the great body of Si a Christian communi- cant of all sects the Ten Commandments were ‘written by the finger of God, were the founda- tion ofa covenant between Him.and His people, placed in the Ark as the testimony or revelation of His will. ) Some bitterness was provoked at the last ses- - sion of the convocation by the offer of a motion te abbreviate the Decalogue. In the end the

er, was appointed to prepare an. abridge- nent, to be submitted to his: colleagues. _ One of the first among the dignitaries 6f the Protestant Episcopal Church of the Unitéd States to express an opinion on the proposal was Bishop Charles D. Williams of Detroit. He not only ap- _ ‘proved. taking ‘@ short cut with the Command- ments, as suggested, but recommended in addition that the fourth commandment be brought up to

te as to make it conform with modern geo-

4 don’t believe there is any person nowadays,”

» th matter of abridging the Decalogue, I should 3 dn favor of. abridging the first, second, third, urth and tenth commandments. The others are A ihastinae form might be convenient for the rpose eof ‘recitation in church and for memoriz- Ai a ib inborn :Ohitetiane sate eacuitdeh: right to

fal councils of the church is the:opinion eribed to the Right Rev. William M. Brown if the Hpiscopal Diotese of Little Rock, Ark. The ) Right Rey, Charles Palmerston Anderson, shop of the Bpiscopal Diocese of Chicago, sug- pg s that Christ’s summary of the Decalogue, to four the Book of Common Prayer, should for the full Ten Commandments in 6 HE religious world is ee ee ee 3 ee: Le ike 3 ps

Aa Ni Ai ae - A ane Wha

Vv | ND. it came to pass on The { thir ings and lightnings a a. | “™ ‘the trumpet exceeding & | trembled. And Moses bronchi

ascended as the smoke of a furnace, and# spake, and Jehovah answered him by a

ah. Ave WA ' v1 aN Ath \) ANY an \ tae} 4 ¥u shy ae wei ne : AA ait \\ i ‘ys iE >] «ie a sy f .¢ a 4} ery > i uit ‘ we % Ww . hs a oraing te t ¢ anh fave wee ,6G + 1): 4 ‘i ‘ AY, oa Zt. bs vil 4 i ; at \ oe ot “ ry AA SS > np i, 3 it when the voice of the trumpet sounded i n Ay

Clergy and the Church Prise Protest Stro vis Abridgement of the Covenant of God With Religion and Civilization Depend for Their Founded, Reins in which the Holy Communion is ad- ministered at two services in a single day. ., _ The Right Rev. Boyd Vincent, Bishop of the Diocese of Southern Ohio, favors the idea of sim- plifying the Decalogue to shorten the church serv- ice. Prof. Blodgett of the General Seminary of the Episcopal Church thinks the suggestion of abbre- viating the’ Ten Commandments to shorten the church service is in line with the more aenolar!y views of the original Decalogue. But there are leaders within and without the Episcopa] Church who bitterly oppose any attempt to lop off even a word of the Ten Command- ments. The very suggestion raised a storm of protest from these. j Not since the fifteenth century, when Martin Luther, “the founder of Protestant civilization,” ‘nailed his 95 theses to the door of Wittenberg

? Rev. William Mordaunt Furneaux, Dean of © s the Bible as had St. “Paul, St. John. and:

ad position on the proposed shorten- shgah of the Ten Commandments is definitely indicated by the af- atir @ @nswer to this crucial. question: ¢ Christians the right to modernize the ie by auch revisions as will better adapt hee meeting of eristing needs? ‘of my way of thinking are right- | that as St. Paul, St, John ‘ond th eral Councils were to radically =e ss oe in accordance with what hey conceived to be the need of their re-

ta _ z. ; wv ees te »* > 2 _ ‘ . rs Se a * Pe

2 - - * ss ~ S 4 Pe + ¥ . “ad wre *~ me 4 : at stint c . oh | ALS deat

7 > we Ning op eel. ® epee at, : aes ares 4 #e'4 A foxy ab “Pe aeata am S ses . . ae Sts Ae tee oi ‘ Re aS AY A geite . 2 PEED Ec 4 ot +. “ee tas .* es 2 e ‘ - * ‘ if -2 ~ x : Ms batt few t 2 Sa we Ae ye VE ee art) Bee . Bows . ye Sy a WB dae ee . + »% " ’ Pe "ak we \s A he a - i 7 +... ot . i oes 5 aS ote : : eat: a ' Are S - are. . a Hee . Pa ie ri Petey, oh ‘ Bear ee, Fee h

“MOSES SPAKE, AND. GOD”,

Would Not Detract From Strength By REV. JAMES W. LEE, ug Pastor St. John’s M. E. Church, St. Louis. HAD read in religious periodicals of the proposal of the Protestant Episcopal Church to shorten the second, fourth and tenth commandments for recital in the church services. This, I think, could easily be, done without detracting from the sense or strength of the commandments.

ecience. and my God. I cannot shape ~

nik

takes away the last hope of the wretched. It sends the sinner dying with his leprosy of in- iquity to a heathen philosophy which never saved or comforted.” The proposal of the Convocation of Canterbury and of certain bishops in America is to abridge the first, second, third, fourth and tenth com- mandments. - The fifth, sixth, seventh, — and ninth would be left unchanged. The first commandment would be atime to: “Thou shalt not have any other gods before Me.” ‘In the original it reads: | “IT am the Lord thy God, which have brought thee out of the land of Egypt, out of the house of bondage. Thou ae have no other gods be-. fore me.” The second commandment would be shortened to the nine words, “Thou shalt not make to thy- self any graven image,” In the original this commandment is composed

be eae atts =, = . , we, ae. ites es » “~~ ent at > ae a ad ———. os te ya og) ¥ ‘ Ree? 3 wane tan

¥ et soe % of three verses, as follows: y “Thou ‘shalt.aidt make unto thee any graven image, or any likeness of anything that is in heaven above, or that is in the earth beneath, or that is in the water under the earth. “Thou shalt not bow down thyself to them, nor serve them; for I, the Lord thy God, am a jeal- ous God, visiting the ihiquity of the fathers upon the children unto the third and fourth ptenrncer ee of them that hate me. *And showing mercy unto thousands of them that love me, and keep my commandments.” The fourth commandment would be shortened to: “Remember that thou keep _. the Sabbath dav.” Xe

r 2:

Foundations of Religion By HENRY WARD BEECHER. HE Ten Commandments must undér- lie civilization to the end? of the world—for there is in them some-. thing more fundamental than that which’ rests upon physical elements. Here, then: . are the foundations of religion: | In reverence toward God, in the. sanctity of the household, in the sacred- ness of property, in @ just conduct of mutual relation and intercourse of one another. The Ten Commandménts will © always be needed because there will al- ways be: men im the twilderness.

:

. ‘ - —— — —

$< KF

. “aM “BY A. VOICE

Nothing of Force Lost By BEV. DAVID C. GARRETT, whe fir yh «pores cap ip St. Louis: Pastor of 8t.

Y idea is that the proposal to shorten the three commandments is to make. briefer the recital of the commandments at the church services, The keynote of each commandment will be retained and nothing of force will be lost, ba 3) eas

3 — In the original it has rour verses, as follows: ¥ “Remember the Sabbath day, to keep it holy. “Six days shalt thou labor, ant G0 anh thy Sane “But the seventh day is the Sabbath of the Lord thy God; in it thou shalt not do. atiy work, thou nor. thy son, nor thy datighter, hor thy man servant, nor thy maid servant, thy tei

nr “8 ef a a

Page 55

gis 3 lit! He ks 2&5 Eg 7 g s ee ze : Q — ‘The overproduction of i indifferent, with which to keep. these | cus theaters open. ~~ « The revolt of the plaggeing bite agatnet en- . =z = | pe 4 3 & = g ness aent out from Peris enacing playgoing revolt . hed as never befare on the a significant verdict! ¢ ¢+ ¢ HARLES FROHMAN, the sbrewdest pro- of plays in the world of his day, has to interpret the signa very firet announcement of his It has atte a kdio ‘conetellattow of sine lumi- Waries to ersay a y twinkling in the vaudeville posal It has made tee counte- “managerial magnates to @ standstill ok _ Yet good is to come of it all evebtually, — + + ¢ }OR these same managerial magnates cannot afford tO remain scared stiff. They miust get into action again for the season 6f _238)4-1912. And when they do, what is the. prob- lem of their confronting? — _ The surer pleasing of the playgoing public. Pleasing the public is what they failed to do ring the season now just ended, There is no joing behind the returns. Time and again, pa- tently, a8 a rule, even hopeful of managerial re- entance and reform in occasional instances, this laygoing public rendered its verdict on playhouse ferings. And what a significant verdict! ’ it was so plain that he who runs might read. The plays that ran and those that failed to run + oer clear his ‘reading. The most dis- m4 od new success of the year was scored by 7 } ss ae 3 ejede Be { Sar atieee Mitte , » Hf i ie Bae 6 hen aOR. as : ; ; ¥ Liane tet next geason voices the logic of this | interpretation. “! shall no longer present the ‘sexual prob- lei’ drama,” saye Mr, Frohman. “The playgoing public is tired of the ‘lover.’ ‘lover’ has been overworked as a figure in drama.” Tole wt uttefance places Charles Frohman distinct- line with American conviction, There is no national self-righteousness, nor yet hypocrisy, in the assertion that the “triangle play” (so desig- nated because of ite three-cornered alignment of husband, Wife and “lover’) faile truly to repre- sent American family conditions. Outside of Paris it fails ag well to represent French condi- tions. Assuredly it does not constitute the domi- hant theme in drama. Life's conflict is truth- fully found more vital in many other human sit- vations. It im for the dramatist to look more closely at life itself, as life surrounds him in his own environment, His first duty as a playwright is to hold the mirror up to nature. The clash oi character, the imperilment of good by evil, the tragedy and the comedy of men and women’s daily living, the aure teaching found in the ex- istence of every human creature, encompass him ell around and cry aloud te be greatly utilized in great drame. It ig true that the supreme tragedy it sin. But it is equally true that sin’s dramatic sepees to inet elatinne enum -sbk tebdltlagel wife to husband or husband to wife, This ist truth now seen by Charles Frohman. And, coincident with the Frohman enroute - ment, comes another of similar significance. Mrs. Patrick Campbell, the greatest portrayer of the | woman with a past” now on the English stage; has abandoned the playing of that unwhoiesome role. “It. no longer pays,” she explains, with the utmost candor’ And so explaining, she emerges upon a London stage in the character of a woman who is taught, in a comedy of cleanly laughter, the folly of the “triangle pose” as being to any considerable extent typical of actual wifehood or womanhood in life's reality, of : 0,400, and in this same period, has Marga- S tet Anglin foresworn further playing of emotional wanton roles, in which she was #0 potently successful before the . dawn -of this present day of revolt against that type, and found, in the picturing of a ¢g woman, the popular favor now denied to the wantons of her erst- while playing. T am not in error when |] speakvf a present day of revolt. The visible proof of such revolt is found in the organization of the American Drama League, already possessing a membership of 19,000 and gaining steadily in numerical strength. Originally formed im Chicago, this league now fas its branches in every American city and important town, and, at the same time, has served.as a working model for a similar En- glish organization. Its purpose ig the encourage- ment of worthy drama. The provocation that . brought it into being was the flood of indecent - plays that swept over the American stage, fling- ing filth into the face pf évery playgoing wom- gah until patience ceased fo be a virtue. It pro- poses-to drive these indecent plays from the . stage by making them unprofitable to their pro- ducers, and to attain the substitution of clean and worthy plays by. SAKiG proqhabte the pro- duction of such - plays.’ . Reinforcing the Chicago movement thns goon, . Roston has established an’ officigl; censorship of plays produced in that city, ,It forbids and ef- feétively prevents the Bogtrm d@aging of uv- clean plays, The significateg*ot: Gevolopments such as these canrfot bé fgnored> - “ er ee eae 4B truth underlying and siticine for these devélopments is ajmost aggreasiyely vd- . vious, it seems to me. . a 1 am nov alone in my perception of this tru Nor is its seeing due to the fact that I ‘con emplate the stage from the viewpoint of a reviewer of plays. I have already cijed the éxample of thé world’s greatest producer of plays, and of two distin- guished players as confirming in definite action, my argument that the existing calamitous situa- tion in matters theatrical is most largely’ due tu the playgoing public’s unwillingness longer to endure the plague of morally unclean drama. I find in the current issue of the Green Book Al- bum, a publication devoted to the discussion of stage matters, a managerial plea for clean drama so earnestly voiced that it delighta my soul as constituting an unqualified indorsement of my own attitude. Jqseph Brooks, wher has been for 40 years one of the most prominent play-produc- ing managers tn this country, associated with Klaw & Erlanger in all their more important dramatic ventures, utters the plea in question. “You must, in the long run, give the public the sort of plays it wants," writes Play-Producer Brooks. “The majority of the most. successful plays of modern times axe homely plays. They deal with the sort of subjecta apd kind of peo- ple that enter into our daily lives. They do not gravely approach some involved metaph}sical problem and attempt to answer it through the | shedium of the theater. Neither do they "MM exposition of some unclean or morbid r @0f Ufe and dilate upon it through the medium of fhe spoken word and strut of the acter. In the final. analysis, the play that tells a clean story, Om @ subject understood and appreciated by the man in the street, is the play that wing out. | personally draw the line at the exposition and exploitation of the seamy sides of life. The pub- lie soon tires of the violet-hued emanations that #6 often parade as drama. They want the gen- ume thing. The genuine, lasting thing, in the way of dramatic productions, is the natura) play, the play of the soil.” It is the genuine thing in drama for which the American playgoing public is now clamoring— the natural play, the play of the soil. This clam- or crystallized into punitive action during the theatrical season now just ended. That’s why so many plays failed. + + ¢ NE William Shakspeare, who struck the “great note’ of human interest more sure- ly than any other dramatist of any period in the world’s history, and who virtually ignored the “triangle,” “the other man” and “the other « woman” in his use of life’s dramatic material, was one of the prime favorites of the past twelve- tonth on the English-speaking stage. His leading exponents in this country, Edward Hugh Sothern, Julia Marlowe and Robert Man- tell, have mot only magnificently escaped the ' well-nigh general cataclysm of theatrical disaster, hut have prospered beyond even their own con- fident expectation. Sothern and Marlowe on tour have encountered no public that failed to give them a financially profitable, as well as artistically appreciative support. In New York, during their regular seagon at a high-priced play- house, they unfailingly drew. audiences that taxed the full seating capacity of the theater. During their supplementary metropolitan season, inaug- urated for the benefit. of persons unable to af- ford the customary New York prices charged for the best attractions, they played to immense houses, themselves vastly: delighted by the dis- cerning approval of the so-called ‘‘masses.” Rob- ert Mantell, within this same period, has enjoyed the most successful season of his entire career, and is now playing a New York engagement of fcur weeks in Shakspearean repertoire. In London, during this same time, Sir Herbert Tree, present- ing Shakspeare exclusively, has filled His Muj- esty’s Theater to the doors at every perform- ance, the run of “Henry VIII” was prolonged in response to popular insistence, Herbert Trench also triumphed greatly with Shakspearean offer- ings, and even a third venture in Shakspeare at popular prices developed into one of the London season’s big successes, Now, for coronation rionth, a splendid Shakspeare festival is being planned, in which every Shakspearean actor of rote in al) England will take part, and then will come the annua} commemorative Shakspeare sea- son at Stratford-on-Avon, the great dramatist’s birthplace. Surely the American and the English playgo- ing multitudes are doing their best.to make plain to nlay producers the truth that it is the great and e¢lean drama, not the little and unclean, which is the drama of their soul's desirihe. | & + + OR does this insistence upon a higher qual- N ity of stage offerings in the least imply that there ie to be a decreased popular- ity for productions of the lighter oclass, the intent of which frankly is to amuse and en- tertain, teaching no lesson as they divert their e.udiences. There must always be a place on every stace for plays, musical and otherwise, that increase the world’s stock of innocent happiness, making it . LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—APRIL 30, 191 an evening at the playhouse a period of genuine relaxation from the daily cares of Hfe. This is one of the imperative necessities of the producer of plays—-to find and present a sufficient number of works of comedy to maintain. for their-houses that inviting aspect which creates a faithful fol- lewing of playgoers.;And these lighter offerings must needs be greatly in the majority, since the number of persons who go to the play solely for amusement’s sake ig yastly in excess of these who demand a preachment, or et Jeast.a certain’ ~. element of teaching, from the drama. The point now at isgue between the playgoing public and the producers of plays, however; is aa to the character of these-superficial works. The veel . bee esi Rep with “Th ioe the ovineuat anes operetta” school carries wo more nearly back tq@ the excellent | dar the best comic operas of 9n | % eae isely the same taboo placed on tee rally offenaive musical comedy is placed ’ aceite ngng ot ah cess ot such decadent offe r , crowning “Girl” wr" é Whooping American and English public seems to be tired pily, was eet from the New ‘Tork sags SALOME ISN'T EARNING. THE PRICE OF HER CLOTHES. SE et re of the objectionably suggestive musical comedy, the play of “legs and tomfoolery,” as Henry Ay thur Jones, the English dramatist, describes this class plays, which places its accent most em- phatically upon the “legs” feature of its enter- tainment. Good tomfoolery is an excellent thing, since it is a very anc'ent truth indeed that “a little nonsense now and then is relished by the wisest men.” What is now demanded is clean, wholesome and bright musical comedy~in wit- ness whereof “The Chocolate Soldier,” enshrining George Bernard Shaw's admirable satire, “Arms and the Man.” in a melodious setting, bas achieved the biggest popular success of the’ past two seasons. It is for this reason, also, that the present-day “Viennese operetta” is the most suc- cessful of all musical-play offerings. Beginning seer dees tie Put by ond aaa fre atic ~ soa. ht er. ey 4 - . = : + ‘ itt - ; -: os - ow + 8 ; > ls th are, - rates = $8 toe + Mae tcbes . . : = a e echt hte, Ries ed 4 These unclean plays t orously and apolonsticalld es their welcome increasing in ce mately flooded American ple muddy current Daniel Frohman, a prodaeee 4 always respected the drama and ” recently published, be recails tt a seaitati play was so coldly ’ York, something like 20 years ago, due the circumstance of the heroine being ai mate child, that the author’s permission t this condition was obtained, the play not su ing until its heroine was Ties n came “The Second Mrs. Tanqueray,” the play of Which so direfully diminished the est which that worthy English pair, Mr. Kendal, were Held by American pla; ‘following this, play after play of the school, uni! finally there ‘seemed ‘no ee food ea reign of the salacious drama. wren Ss orjginally clean extravaganza along mythical romance lines, was quick to ’ pulse toward uncleanness, the ultimate F ing the well-nigh unspeakable musieal § _ toned but a few moments ~~ | : This given, improved playhoune follow.

Page 56

ee i “Sixteen -Year- Ol _ Patrocina Vasquez ~ ‘Fought Side by Side : * . a gs _ WithHerRebel Father ' at Casas Grandes ~ Until the Ammunri- “| tion Gave Out, and _ Almest Every ‘nsur- recto. Was Killed, — but She Escaped ~ Injury, and Is Eager ~ to Battle Once | More Against Diaz Special Correspondence of the Post-Dispatch pial, Sundr; Magazine. EL, PASO, Tex., April 26. N his drama “The Maid of Orleans” Schiller draws a touching pic- ture of shy and gentle Joan of Are among her young . playfellows, whom she was soon to leave for the command of great and victorious armies. Equally diffi- dent and girlish is 16- year - old Patrocina Vasquez, heroine of the sanguinary beetle of a Casas Grandes, who has gained the sobriquet of “the Joan of Are of the Mexican insurrection.” Scnorita Vasquez escaped with her lif. fn the ‘Banguinary battle of Casas Giandes in which the insu/recto forces were practical)y annihilated and aow has a position in a hotel in El Paso. An offer of a vaudeville engagement threw ner _'mto a panic, and she exclaimed: “I'd be afraid to appear before so many people.” Yet, armed _ with two pistols, she stood beside her father in ~*thethick of the battle and fired at the chargiug Federal soldiers until her belt of ammunition was exhausted. She exposed herself needlessly, and her daring, although she had never before becn * under fire, inspired the soldiers to desperate cour- _ age. It is related that nearly every man of the insu army was wounded or killed. Like Joan of Arc, her valor was actuated by patriotism. As the French maid donned armor ‘ and took up the sword to expel the English op- ' pressors from her country, so Patrocina Vasquez, ‘the daughter of stout-hearted mountaineers, went | to battle to resist what she considers the tyran- fiical government of Diaz. “We want to kill Diaz _ €nd get a good man for President,” she says. . The battle of Casas Grandes was one of the _ bloodiest of the present insurrection. Francisco I Madero, leader of the rebels, was shot through _ the arm, and Col. Samuel Garcia Cuellar, com-

4 A dash of vu n revives.” py ROF. WM. G. ANDERSON is director of = the gymnasium at Yale University. rae His system of physical devglopment erercises which he teaches to Yale students has on productive of excellent results, Prof. An- on explains in the following articie how r-Col man, the business man of today. keep in good physical’ condition by observ- the rules of health laid down by him. + «¢ + _ By PROF. WM. G. ANDERSON. The business man the problem of how to get and keep in good®physical condi- ation. The training of a professional ath- Fand that of a business man who wishes to fe Im a.scientific way are entirely different. ‘the time of the ancients there have been Tules as to physical-calture. If the a down and followed today are superior @ Of thousands of years ago it is because Mhoyght has been given to the subject. fect “physical condition cannot easi!: 48 often the work of month: |

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PA munder of the Federal troops, lost his hand, but gained the epaulettes of a brigadier-general for his gallaot:y. Bravest of the brave, in the opin- ion even of those against whom she fought, was Patrocina Vasquez. si But, like the slip of a girl that she is, she blushes when her heroism is mentioned. When petitioned by a theatrical manager to appear on the stage and tell in a few words why she fonght and how it seemed to’ be in a battle, she safd in terror: “O, sir, I never could!” Granddaughter of a woman who lost an arm fighting the Indians away from their little home in the mountains near Santa Teresa, Chihuahua, and daughter of a mother who stood with the men for a week in the little Adobe Catholic church at Santa Teresa against the Federals when they came several years ago to enforce an iniquitous tax upon the poor people, Patrociua Vasquez has in her veins the blood and in.her mind the tra- ditions of the mountaineers, the best fighters, the most honest neighbors, the worst haters in Mexico. ¥ Comnies of Fighting Stock. States, these Mexican people love deeply and hate just as hard as they love. They right their wrongs with the rifle and.they hand down their grievances from generation to gen- eration. When the son is killed, or is not born to take up the fight of the father, the daughter accepts the responsibility and shoots when nec- essary. Forced to band together in the early days, when history was in the formation—when they were called just plain Indians, before the Spaniard came and mixed his blood with theirs and they became Mexicans—thése people of the mountains formed themselves into communities for offensive | IKE the mountain types of the United

GOOD HEALTH Of course, training at home cannot always be expected to have the same éffect as under a competent ingtructor. If the business man wishes to keep in condition there are certain rules that will ald him. The sédentary man will be surprised at* the effect of ten minutes’ calisthenics each morning, either with or without light dumbbells. One-

“No abuse of tobacco or lUiquors.’’ pound dumbbells are heavy enough for the pur- pose, . a I am a great advocate of a dash of water after exercise, but the temperaturé depends largely on the condition of the man. In respect to water, it is impossible to gauge & man’s capacity for it. He should be the best judge of the quantity and temperature. It is impossible to lay down rules for train- ing either for the athlete or business man. Each man’s constitution differs from his fellows, and what would be the salvation of one might prove the death of another, ; : To begin with, [ imgigg that there shall be Sak rie *s a C 7 Pe 385 BS ss PE © sae Sy Beh ng ie * Bias ee SR ROIS ee Tg es ae gg : > oss » sels 4 a 3 ‘a = . # : vere me on % %; gee OS, t. i 25 Py Ss eine ee pees ee ag ang eat ¥ ar i . Bs ees 7 a A m pay ee, oe SR, ie ag Se SCT z ee *

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ih CON und defensive alliance. They still have a brother- hood that is strong as the Masonic tie. They are now fighting for a principlé, sacainst the wrongs their Government has visited 1p¢en them, against wuat they believe is iniquitous taxation, and Patrocina Vasquez does not think it strange that she should have been among the fighters. In her neat little room in the El] Paso hotel Senorita Vasquez related her thrilling expert- ences as a soldier to a representative of the Post-Dispatch. “My father and I havé always been such gocd companions,” she said, “and when he went to fight the soldiers of Diaz I would not let him go without me. Be®des, do they not wrong me when they wrong my father? Is he not fighting that his children and my children (when I am grown, of course, I will be married like my mother) will pot be made slaves to the dons who own all the land? I have no brother to help him, and I went with him. ” “Oh, it was awful, the fighting. It was terrible to see the poor men die. I was, oh! so sick, and then I remembered we had not had breakfast be- fore we began to fight. No, I do not know if I killed anybody; I hope not. Yes, I shot all the bullets I had, and-I shot at the soldiers. They were shooting at our people. They shot right at my father. I saw them. “T have seen pictures of battles, but they were not real. Our men hid in the houses and laid down ,in the irrigation ditches where the water had been running into the fields. The bullets fell about us, but we could not see soldiers. They were hiding, too. Sometimes their cannons would shoot among us, and then it would be terrible. The bullets from the cannons tore great holes in the church; one of them made the old bell ring. It sounded as if the priest was calling us to cease fighting. no abusé of tobacco or liquor. It is easy enough to say stop to some men, But it requires ter- rific arguments and threats to make them obey. The first two men, who, wé will say, habitually use pipes, or cigars, will shut down and not fee] their loss‘so mutch, but the club man, ad- dicted to cigarettes, will bein a pitiable condition. I do not join in the hue and cry against cigarette smoking simply because I despise their sight and odor, but because I know from long experience with smokers that they are fearful in their effects upon the system, and the ex- pressiom “the deadly cigarette” is not an idle term. The club habitue, for instance, after his first day of abstinence will beg to be al- lowed to smoke; he will tremble violently, sleep badly and be in a really pitiable condition. ‘Once in condition, a man should not permit himself to run down. He should not watch himself as ohe watches the works of a chro- nometer, for in such a case the would-be athlete will become a hypochondriac. A good physica’ conditién can be easily in- jured, and once it is acquired its owner should not value it too lightly. “Ten minutes calisthenics each morning.” mae Sy eer 9 ‘ue hate oie Chee a Aes See er oe eg Teka 5 sie cg a ee a ek a a gy ee ieee =e Range Sage pers “ ° a by ak ’ Rn ity NTT “a

“My father was very uneasy about me; he tried ts make me stay in the ditch, but it was wet and i got all cramped up, and then I got out. I saw Capt. Hay and some men run down the street throwing bombs into the houses where the soi- diers were. It was splendid the way they ran and blew things up, and I jumped up and clapped my hands. When I did so I saw some of our men— poor, wounded men, groaning and hurt—right out where the bullets were falling. from the sol- ‘diers’ guns. “IT went and pulled them out of the way—ob, anybody would have done that. Just think of leaving men where the bullets were falling. They - were in the sun, they wanted water and they were bleeding. I tried to help them, and, while J was helping, I thought I heard my father call- ing to me to run, but it seemed a long way off. Everything seemed still, and I thought I was at home asleep; it must have been my stomach, be- cause I had not had any coffee or any breakfast. Father Lost to Her. | WAS taken to a big house, and a great General with wounded hand talked to . me. I found that all our people had gone—the big General told me they ran away, and I guess they did if they were afraid. Il would have run, too, if I had been afraid, but I was only sick. “After our peoplé had gone, they locked me up in the jail, but they gave me a room all to my- self, and the General gave me more to eat than J had when I was with our folks. But they would not tell me where my father was; I do not know yet. “There were many men killed in the fighting, and they were buried where they fell. I do not know whether my father was buried or not. They MAN AND WOMA cently won a prize of 10,000 france offered by the Matin of Paris for the most beautiful girl on earth. The judges in the contest decided that Miss Longfellow came nearer to the standard of ideal beauty than any of the ‘other. contestants. In the -following article she tells how easy it is to preserve @ good complerion and how easy it is to spot! tt. + + + By MALVINA V. LONGFELLOW. [ you warit to preserve your good looks take M: MALVINA V. LONGFELLOW fre-

a bath every night. Use warm, cool or cold water and the best castile soap you can buy During the night the machinery turns off the pawer, but the skin is called upon for ‘ventilation to throw off waste and absorb fresh materials. The sleeping room cannot be prop- erly ventilated with the doors end windows closed, nor can the human system if pores of the «skin are closed. Keep the skin clean and feéd it clean, fresh air. After the bath make up the face. Use clear water as hot as you can put your hands into

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would not let me see the men in the jail, but they let me go to the hospital where the sick men were and I helped them. My father was not there. I helped the soldiers, too, for they are all men, poor men, andathey needed help. ' “The Federal soldiers told me they did not want to fight, but that my people were trying to kill them off, so there would be more money and more to eat for the people who were left. I told them that my people were fighting to keep from paying so man? taxes; to make the men who own lots of land pay more taxes, and to havé a right to vote. When I told them this they seemed scrry they had shot at us. “Did we Wave hard times in camp before the fight? Oh, no, it was just fun. We rode all day and camped at night, and whenever we wanted anything we took it. It seemed so funny to he able to have anything without a permit to get it. We killed beef whenever we wanted it, and when we came to a store we took frijoles and meal and things to eat. “T’did not havea sweetheart In the command; I had only my father. My mother is dead, and my father and I are alone. I would not let him go without me, for if he got sick or hurt, he would -need somebody to look after him, and I could do it. “I had my own horse, but I don’t know where he is now. I don’t know where my father is. I cannot get back home, for the soldiers will not let me. TheyGeneral told me to come to El Paso and get work, and sald if I would promise not to fight again, he would not make me walk with the men from Casas Grandes to Chihuahua. What will father do if he gets hurt? Oh, I am so un- easy! “Would I go back and fight if I could? Oh! I promised the General not to, but I want to be with my father. I would hate to fight the sol- 1 HOW IT MAY BE

and castile soap. Wash the face. Turn off the soiled water and wash it again in hot water to get the soap al off. Then give it a quick rins- ing in ice-cold, water. ‘This is to bring about the reaction, to stimulate circulation and warm. up the tissues. After the hot cleaning and cold shock the face will feel rather sore, and te get rid of this soreness put a drop or tw6 of almond: oi] or a flake of cold cream in the hands and rub it into the.skin. That's all. Go to bed.

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- diers who were at Casas Grandes again, for they ae our own were all nice to me. They are just like men; they did not want to kill us when found that we did not want to kill them, and I told them we only wanted to kill Dias and a good man for President. “It is terrible to see poor men shot in It is not at all like I had imagined from pictures. strike them. Ugh! It makes you feel funny when the bullets fall and you cannot see anybody io shoot at. | * “When Capt. Hay and his men were running through. the streets with bombs and the diers were rushing out of the them, I became so exajited I wanted to shoot, but all my bullets were gone.” ; re

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Page 57

PEELE LRT EL LL PEIN EE I eC I

Y her accessories ye shall know the woman. For. these ‘ are the dainty trifies that make or mar a toilet. In their selection a' woman reveals more of her true individual taste than in her gowns or anything else she provides 4 ‘ey oe for the adornment of her person. The seeming insignificance of the accessories causes them too # ae eee? e ee oe . often to be overiooked, and many a woman who spends much time oe PN a ot eames

Pee a nana og a and money on her clothes “looks a fright” because of her indifference sa 2 to such details, while another, with hardly anything a year or a “second dress to her back,” has the modishness the first woman is

seeking and cannot fi ae ae vee ees Pr Chamois* glove with heavy stitching__Silk glove with open- work top—Negligee collar and tie—Silk glove with embroidered ruffle. | The finest materials and the best modiste in t@#e world cannot make up for the havoc wrought by the woman who wears the wrong shoes with the right dress, and generally mixes up her ac- cessories, last year’s with this, thus spoiling an otherwise charming costume. : ’ Every accessory ss created with the view o accentuating the dominant note in the season’s fashion; to help in completing the picture Fashion has set up for us to copy, and only a beauty of the rarest type—so beautiful that she may create fashions of her own—can afford to defy La Mode , and indulge in individuality. Others, who would be con- sidered ‘well dressed must conform to the rules and trust to the manner in which they wear- their clothes for their individuality. This season's dominant note is reflected in every accessory, except those set aside for the field of sport. Of course, these vary little from year to year be- tause comfort and practicability alone must be considered: Everything else, however, is in keeping with the extreme feminin that marks woman’s apparel just now, in spe of all the “thik about the robe, pantaloon or harem skirt —that has succeeded in arousing curiosity, but not interest. 3 From hair orn nts to buckles for shoes, ev- erything this year is particularly attractive. The Empire influence shows itself everywhere about the toilet, modified to suit the occasion of its wearing. In the high waist line, lace jabots, the shape of the bags and belts, designs on ribbons and laces, and in the general picturesqueness of ef- fects, a newer note has been struck in the quaint “Marie Antoinette” costumes that are growing in favor, and all their accompanying accessories. One of the prettiest of these is the fichu of point despite or mull, a prominent feature in the sea- son’s garnishing for muslin and silk frocks. While rules for the guidance of those who wish to be correct in every point are strict, there is always a sufficient variation in the models them- selves to please the most fastidious, and also to comfort those who know they cannot go collarless ‘when open necks are the thing, and whose/ sharp . features do not admit of slender upstanding hat trimmings or drooping brims. In: neckwear there is greater lenience than ever before. . Jabots of sheer linen and Irish or Cluny are as much the vogue as they were three years ago, while Byron collars are still ti favor as adjuncts to tailored blouses. They are of linen, well ‘trached, rolling away from a deep V in front hat makes for comfort and coolness. Coat collars are again very good style and add vastly to the smartness of a serge suit. These re of white linen, embroidered. Some are square, ailor shape; others round, ending in long slew! revers. Irish or Cluny insertion and edging are , also used to trim them, and these modes could _ easily be reproduced at home by clever fingers. _ An outing collar that appeals to the girl who sae goes in for outdoor sports {is of soft, un- starched madras. that -4 can be attached to any 1 Plain collar band by means of buttons and a long, rrrrow tie. to j match. Another style of j the same collar is with- * ‘out the tie, and, instead, fasténe together with two pearl buttons at elthss end of a short tape These, of course, rn only with short V sists and ma:.nish ie ‘ewe’? - ; sacs ert: ! must be worn flowing, the top edge caught

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freee ds OI Sere Sa See ree eee VO Ne a a oe ee eee The Musketeer Sac. together at the back of the hat. White lace veils are the favorites for summer wear, although a thin veil of dotted maline bordered with an Em- pire design is very good style; but white lace is so flattering that nothing ‘s quite as satisfactory With .: SABRE, Oe. COW in tumes. White pearl f,%- veil pins are worn with these. Overveils of chiffon, chiffon vo'‘e and chif- fon crere are used for motoring and for pro- tecting the skin and hair against the rav- ages of motor and other travel. Belts and bags to match are one of the sea- son’s fads. Black satin, suede,:leather, ribbed silk and striped black and white’ sateen are the ma- teria!s used. While the suede and leather belts are only 21-2 inches wide, those of silk or satin are wide, girdle-like affairs, smartly crushed into an oblong buckle. Bags are much smaller and are round or Em- pire in shape; mounted with a narrow frame of metal and a heavy tasseled cord. Besides these bags are the very new musketeer sacs, made of tapestry, brocade or gold cloth. Velvet, fringe and ostricn feathers have made their first appearance in the parasol realm, and one of the extremely stylish models is of Empire green velvet lined with white, with a brass frame and long handle of wood stained a like green. Plain silk parasols for general use are found in all shades, their wooden handles stained to match the silk, and surmounted by the most fantastic hand-carved parrots; dogs and heads, as shown on this page. These animals and birds ave so lifelike in their. coloring that. one expects hear the parrots talk or the dogs bark. Buckled shoes are the latest things in . footgear. Plain steel buckles adorn the new mat kid pumps, that are cut of true Co'onial lines, with tongues. Silver, cut steel and ornate buckles of all kinds are worn on black patent leather evening slippers, and large buckles covered with white glace kid are used for the white slip- fers of like kid that are so exceedingly smart this sum- mer. Black and white take precedence over colored

several years, and tan leather is used solely for outing pur- poses. Tan-colored pumps have been supplanted

‘by oxfords, which are made for rough wear in the country or as adjuncts to a morning tal- lored costume, but they must not be worn with afternoon gowns and nevér in the evening. ESSORIES F fans that accentuate the strong French influence on all feminige appointments. -

Oe eee ee, orate te 5” shoe for al] kinds of wear. High boots, very much trimmed with perforations; heelless oxford ties, with strapped vamps, for tennis; high tennis boots and white buckskin pumps, to be worn with linen suits and frocks. But each shoe is oy aman and smart. Oxford ties\for all sports show much thought, not only for comfort, but for effect. They have a broad, mannish heel, neither high nor low; the arch is extremely high, and the sole is heavy and extends far beyond the leather. Pérforations trim the strapped vamps and outline both tip and vamp, giving the sportiest look to a charmingly feminine shbe. In. the evening high- heeled slippers of. white. glace or black patent leather are worn with demi-toilets, muslins and simple silks. Satin slippers are worn only with full evening dress; colored suede pumps, gray, cinnamon-brown and natural colored buckskin are worn no more. Black or white is the rule for this summer. The world has gone mad over silk stockings, once so out of reach of all save the lucky rich, but now so cheap that women in all conditioys of life are reveling in them. It is said that the vogue for cotton fabrics, that have reached such a wonderful state of perfection, has given this out- let for all the silk, hence its cheapness. Silken hose range in price from 50 cents up, and come in all the delightful new colors. Colored stockings are worn with black and white shoes, and also with those for outing. Clocked stockings are best of all, and are e~pe- cially well suited to. buckled ‘ shoes. Black silk hose have clocks in almost every color —red, white and green and bright blue predominating. King’s blue, Empire’ green, coral pink and all the inter- vening shades are worn with white pumps. They are al! clocked, and for evening more elaborate embroidered ones are worn with evening slip- pers. A pretty fad is that of wearing navy blue stockings with clocks the color of one’s belt and tie, with the brown walking and outing shoes, Dceeskin gloves have first place in the prevailing fancy, although chamois holds its own. Then follows chamoisette, that clever cotton imitation of both doe and chamois skin. Heavy stitchings are in order on the backs of street gloves now, both short ones with one large pearl button and those longer for elbow length tleeves. Silk gloves, long and shert, are a fixture. and, while not’as smart just now, are a standard accessory. Long silk gloves with openwork silk tops a: fine as lace are a. pretty fashion. An entirely new . 5 Ree model has a ruffle of gut embroidered silk up ‘the outer side. They are fancy and are Called Pocahontas gloves. Fans and ecarfs will have _ their charming places again im the sum- mer wardrobe—in fact, they seem te have come to stay. The little paper ed fans, 9 inches long, come ; in flower prints, and also in copies of antique

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ACING the — dawn, which typifies the soul’s resurrection, the Great Sphinx of Ghizeh has kept vigil for 5600 years, watch- ing, calm-eyed and se- renely expectant, as patient as eternity, for the coming of. the spirit of Chephren, most supe of the Pharaohs. ‘He had the majestic § arro- gance to expect his ieiucarnation as @# divinity, and for the future _ habitation of his shade constructed the Sphinx, in his own likeness as to its face; but with the lign _ body ‘and colossal dimensions of the Sun God. This poetic solution of the immemorial enigma: . of the Sphinx, is due to the researches of a na- ip. ote = of Indiana, Prof. George A. Reisner of Har- ~~ vard University, who has just completed seven years of excavations in Egypt as chief of an ex- - pedition organized by xarvard and the Boston Museum of Fine Arts. He announces that the visage of the Sphinx is a portrait of Chephren, - builder of the Second Pyramid. As everlasting as the idea which it symbolizes, - the Sphinx has beheld all the vicissitudes of writ- ten history. It was already 2000 years old when the Hebrew slave, Joseph, rose to be Master of _the Grain. It looked down upon Alexander the Great and Julius Caesar when they con@wered __ Egypt, and upon the gorgeous sins of Cleopatra. a lt watchc i the growth of Christianity and its de- - feat in the East by Mohammedanism. Napoleon ee stood a moment before its inscrutable Fanatical warriors of Islam shot away with af Sands drifting from the Sahara Des- = have buried it to the shoulders again and | ' But the Sphinx still endures, with its éx- of tranquil power ,and pride, as man’s ere a t monument to the’ of the soul. I at re is patriotic ‘eratieation in the fact that owas an’ American to whom the Sphinx first whisp its secret—the riddle of the ages. There se another sense in which Americans may turn | Interest to the red-brown people which is pt dévised the first plow, hoe and sickle.’ Ar- chitec ‘of the United States contrived the steel- letoned skyscraper; the engineers of Cheops a Chephren executed the pyramids, one of the even Wonders of the World. We invented the _ Yotary printing press; the Egyptians were proba- es ' y the earliest to achieve a written language. she t painters, sculptors and stonecutters; the t acientific farmers, the first architects on the rand scale. The machines, mentioned but unfor- = on not described by Herodotus, by. which 2 ated blocks of stone weighing many tons the State of the pyramids, almost as lofty od Ocean Monument, could with diffi- : t all, be duplicated today. They invented t, geometry, surveying, astronomy, med- d scientific irrigation. All Egypt was a r the prevention of cruelty to animals. heory of resurrection from death is be- han hee Plato, and on the other through _» communicated it to the Christians | One of their kings, Amen- p ys ba the genius to conceive the tenet of oth hale potter in one God, and also the ine, Suppored by many to date from the i _ cannon balls its nose, beard and part of its regal. doctrine of the im- nn cérried to such perfection that bodies prepared 40 centuries ago have been recovered in almost absolute preservation, resulted from their dogma of the resurrection, not only of the soul, but of the body. This belief was the most dynamic factor in ancient life along the Nile, and is embodied today in the Apostles’ Creed. It led to the con- struction of the Sphinx and the Pyramids. : | EGYPTIAN BELIEF IN RESURRECTION The Egyptians believed, as is related in the “Book of the Dead” (a sort of celestial Baedeker placed as a guide inside the wrappings of mum- mies), that the soul, after dissolution, followed the setting sun and underwent combats with ‘monstrous serpents and malignant demons. It explored the perils of Amenti, the Egyptian ‘Hades, crossed the River of Hell in the boat of the Sun God and reappeared at last from the east with the rising sun to reclaim its body. Should this have been lost, its shade would suffer a sec- ond death, the final one of annihilation. To avert that terrible doom, the most solemn and laborious precautions were taken. Two of the Pharaohs, in their superhuman egotism, im- pressed the entire working population of the country and even the priests to build them im- pregnable tombs—the First and Second Pyramids. Their openings, by means of secret flagstones, were concealed by every artifice known to the stonemason, whose work was as fine as that cf a watchmaker. As a consequence of their theological beliefs, the Egyptians, desp'te the labors which the spirit must suffer after leaving its bedy, had little of the modern dread of death, which they, like Cato, regarded as a refuge from the toils and hardships of life. This view was expressed by a poet of the Nile thousands of years ago. His eLeibieads f°! were recently’ translated as follows: Like the cure of a sickness is Death; like open air after a fever! “The Way 66 WONDER,” remarked the bank cashier, [- so Many women never learn how to make out or indorse a check properly. ‘The numerical amount on the date line, n0 date at all, the written amount where the name of the payee should be written and the written and printed amount to disagree at least fifty cents, any signature in any place—the back of the check is just as good as anywhere else— and a sniff or a fuss if the prematurely gray paying teller dares to make a correction!” “And the ladies, God bless ‘em,” added the President of one of the big trust companies, “all love to bank and they are all at it. The gen- erality of them would rather have a bank ac- count and have it overdrawn seven cents, than sport a solid silver purse full of shining gold coin. ‘My bank’ are words that they linger over lovingly and their elation knows no bounds when a typewritten letter from the cashier re- quests Mrs. X, to call. at the bank ‘in regard to her account, which is overdrawn $3.33. “Only recently a prominent New York woman, upon recéiving one of these. notices from our bank, rushed in breathlessly and confided to the cashier that she did not know any money was coming to her, for she thought she had drawn it all out; and she asked sweetly how she could get it. Should she make a check for it or would the teller give it to her if she presented the slip the bank had sent her? “Some women have a very satisfactory, way, to themselves, if not to the bank officials, of adding sufficient funds to their accounts to meet an overdraft. Only a few days ago a lady who had been notified that her account was badly overdrawa, presented herself to the cashier and iN ew Facts About the Sphinx By GEORGE A. REISNER, ' Professor of Egyptology, Harvard University. HE body of the Great Sphiax is the body! of a lion © The head is a portrait of Chephren, the King ' who butlt the Second Pyramid and carved the | Sphinx from a knob of natural rock. i The dispute about the great diorite statue of Chephren '. — * and of the Sphinx itself has been finally laid to rest. a Exactly those characteristics of the Chephren statue | and of the Sphinx, wifich were supposed to be of later date, were found in the statue of King Mycerinus. ee rr oe we ee As an odor of incense is ‘Death, or a sheltering sail in a tempest; As the clear sky after a storm, or a man in a strange land hunting— As ‘a slave’s heart-yearning for home, who for many years was a captive! Despite embalming, which protected the body from decay, it was liable to external damage. An enemy, by destroying it, could inflict upon bis victim, it was believed, a revenge more atrocious 20 Oooo of a Woman With a Bank Check than murder. Ghouls might steal a mummy away for the sake of the jewels with which it was enriched. Therefore, a belief gradually arose that a lifelike statue of the dead eould act as a substi- tute for his body in the resurrection. This con- viction accounts for the essentially photographic character of Egyptian sculpture. Those who could afford it caused dozens of sculptured similitudes of themselves to be hidden in their tombs, so that even if many of them were lost, the spirit would still be certain of finding a bodily house. The statues of the poor were rudely shaped from wood, but the simulacra of the rich were carved from the most enduring stones and slates. All these funerary images, save in the one instance now brought to light, were made’ in the form of the human body. Chephren alone, one of the most imperial des- pots that ever oppressed mankind, was so over- weening as to hope that he might be resurrected as a god. It is true that he built the Second Pyramid as a sepulcher for his embalmed body, and that eight of his statues in human form have teen found in the Temple of the Sphinx. But nearer the dawn than any other structure on the Plateau of Ghizeh he sect the Great Sphinx, its face an elaborately carved portrait of himself, but its’ body, 63 feet high and 150 feet long, that of the lion, which typifjed “the strength of the Sun God.” Chephren’s shade, on reaching the funeral plain, would first encounter an oppor- tunity to house itself for eternity in the form of a divinity. ise just what she must do to rectify the mistake. He courteously explained to her that she must deposit enough money in the bank or a check large enough to cover the Her face brightened and she sighed as if a great load were taken off her mind, sat calmly down and wrote a check for the amount due and she drew it upon the same account and the samé ‘the kingdom were clean shaven. amount due. | The monarch’s biasphemous presumption, as it would be regarded today, was probably justifi-d by the mighty station to which he attained. In his hand he held the lives of 10,000,000 subjects. The greatest nobles entered his presence unshod, sheltering their eyes with their hands from the terrible glories of his countenance and rubbing their noses upon the earth. To the Egyptians he was the “Son of Ra,” the child of the Sun God, a visible and present deity. From the day of ais accession to the throne of Memphis he was adored with divine honors. His enormous power no doubt strengthened his ‘own belief in the godlike character ascribed to him by his subjects. Who but a superman could have called up by a wave of his scepter a host ot laborious men and kept them at work, wearing out 100,000 of them every three months, for 20 years, until the Second Pyramid was completed? CHEPHREN’S DIVINE EGOTISM Hence, it is learned from the monuments, Chephren grew to believe himself a deity, as did Alexander the Great. He affected the divine goatee of the god Osiris, while all other men in Lion heads dec- orated the arms of his throne, and lion claws formed its feet. A carved sparrow-hawk, perched on the back of the throne, spread the canopy of its wings over his head. He adopted as his own the celestial attributes of the hawk and the lion, which were sacred to the Sun God. At last, he appears to have identified himself completely with the god Horus, one manifestation of the deity of the sun. In the inscriptions the Pharaoh describes himself baldly as “Horus, God of the Heart,” “the good Horus’”’ and “Conquering Horus.” In his excess he also seo the prefix “Khem,” with the intention, says’ Rawlinson, of attaching to himself another divine name and claiming to bé an incarnation of the god Khem, no less than the god Horus. Prior to Dr. Reisner, Egyptologists had a theory POOF SOSHSSOSOSOOFO OOD BH PDH FS SHFHSHSSSSHSSHSSSSSOOSOSOSSOOOSO that so many’ women persisted in carrying their money hidden away and they had to have se- clusion far from the madding crowd wfWen they deposit or extracted funds from their own particular purses. Many amusing tales of women’s banking meth- ods are told. . An official of one St. Louis Trust Company said a lady walked into his bank re- ‘Women must have separate rooms when they extract funds, ”’ e cently. and requested a loan of $500. She was asked for her security--whether she owned prop- bank. She does not understand to this day why the bank would not accept it. Just give a woman a check book ‘and there is no telling to what lengths she can and will go.” It was suggested a few days ago, during & discussion of the peculiar banking methods of somé women, that if, perhaps, the banks forced the women to use the same windows as the men they would learn more about business trans- actions. The official smiled an embarrassed sort of smile and said, hesitatingly: ‘Well, we really could not keep our lady cus- tomers unless we provided separate windows and rooms for them.” Being pressed for an explanation he explained that the rooms were made necessary by the fact erty dr land in the city. She replied in the negative, whereupon the official said that he was sorry, but they did not do business on such terms. The lady was more than indignant and persisted that he go out and look at the sign on his building and then he would very rlainly see the word “trust.” She guessed what that meant, because her grocer trusted her and ehe never had to givé any security to him. “New money,” not merely the sound article, is often the cry and woe to the bank that is not prepared to hand out fresh, crisp bills and newly minted coin, in return for a mixed-up check. Some women object to making out their wrested usecase $T. a POST-DISPATCH. ‘APRIL 30, 1972, PP TSR ee Sat ASG ae eal Re eae re lee) Peet), eR ees + rhe sabe SR eT OO aah ies hash 5 NT, oe a. Sa SS ae R;. =—. Pe. RR SP ee ae Ae LS py ‘ oe Sh aks oe WE Pak Pits SEO ¥ he ae os er: HUA / , ; ; THE} Ah Wh HT, PMH ; it “ Age init f "he err Ss .ereor Tl oe aee tees t+ eee .* eaeT str) * spine oe A gh WIHT : ) 3 a oy : " + ; | 4, ) ao { ' : "} ; : ' f 4 ” — = TAS " vi h\al hiked | Z ® HITT; ny HH STATUE OF CHEPHREN WHICH GAVE THE CLUE TO THE SPHINX that the Sphinx was a statue of Horus, but were stumped by the fact that this deity was habitually delineated with the head of a hawk. Prof. James Henry, Breasted of Chicago University came near the truth three years ago when he wrote: “The Great Sphinx is the portrait of a Pharaoh, and an obscure reference to Chephren in an in- scription between its forepaws perhaps shows that he was considered to have something to do with it.” The inscription was carved in 1450 B. C. by King Tethutimes IV, who recorded that he had cleared the Sphinx of the sands in which even then it had become buried. Other facts had préviously connected’ the Sphinx with Chephren, leading to a belief that he erected it. In the Temple of the Sphinx, 50 feet from the forepaws of the colossus, were found eight statues of the Pharaoh, which had suffered the insult of being flung head first into a deep well. It is surmised thaf the sacrilege was an ebullition of the popular hatred which Chephren incurred through the vast works by which he en- slaved the people. From the Sphinx to the Second Pyramid, which Chephren is known to have built, is a distance of only 200 feet. Between them is a second temple, in which relics of the ruler were also found. The four structures, recent excavations show, were criginally parts of one great work, inclosed in a wall and connected by those ponderous cause- ways of solid stone which Herodotus -considered not much ififerior to the pyramids themselves. From these facts Dr. Reisner formed the opin- ion that the face of the Sphinx was a portrait of Chephren. In proof of the theory he made a comparative study of the countenance of the Pharaoh as delineated in his authentic statues and the mutilated visage of the Sphinx. the identification through his discovery of won- own deposit slips and refuse to understand that the bank requests them to do it for their own protection. A great many women require the teller to make out their checks. Not. long ago a St. Louis bank had an amusing experience with a new depositor. She confessed to the teller that she did not know how to make out a check and he made it out for her, explaining as he went along. ‘Then the handed it to her saying: “Sign, madam, lower line, please.” She took the check and delivered the goods all right, for when she returned it for payment the check was signed “Lower line” in a dainty hand. On the Monday after Christmas the bank clerk, at another bank, tired after recent festivities retu;ned to work. Almost as soon as business orened a young lady, beaming with evident gratification, walked up to the counter and pre sented a check. The cashier took it, and then handed it po- litely back. “Will you please indorse it, madam?'he said. “Indorse it?” murmered the young lady, puz- zled, “Yes, across,;the back, you know,” replied the man, too busy to notice her bewilderment. The lady carried the check to the desk, laid it face downward, and nibbled the end of the pen thoughtfully for several minutes: Then inspiration came, and, with triumphant hand, she wrcete s°ross the back: “Fer Alice. from mother, Christmas, 1910.” Anntrer pecujarity is the way some women make out checks payable to themselves. Where a man makes it out to “cash,” a woman maker it to the order of Marv Srown, signs it Mary Brewn, and turns it over and indorses it “Mary Brown.” ‘but with a touch of sensuality about the ‘jaw and mouth. There is no particular sternness, He clinched , derful statues, cut in slate and alabaster, of King Mycerinus, who was the brother or son of Cheph- ren and who succeeded him upon the throne. Resemblances to the Sphinx may be found in the following careful. description of the head of Chephren by Rawlinson: * — Ri cay “Chephren ‘is the. of ‘the Egyptian kings _ whose personal appearance we can distinctly and fully réalize.. Two statues of him, in green basa't, bis own gift to the Temple of the Sphinx, show him such as he existed in life. “The head of the King is smallish, the forehend fairly high and marked with lines of thought, but a little retreating; the eye small. the nose well shaped, the lips slightly projecting, but not un- Guly thick; the chin well rounded and the cheek somewhat too fat. The expression, on the whole, is pleasing, the look thoughtful and tntell t, but there is certainly no weakness, in the face, which is that of one not likely to be moved by pity or turned from his purpose by undue soft- ness of heart.” HOW THE SPHINX WAS IDENTIFIED a It had been argued by other scholars that both the Sphinx and the statues of Chephren were. made many years, probably centuries, after his death, and that their resemblance might be due to the possibility that the one was a facial copy from the others. It was declared that the work- manship was too finished for the primitive age z of the Fourth Dynasty. These objections Dr. Reisner believes he has ° set at rest by the slate statue of Mycerinns, which he holds was indubitably carved about tbe t'me of the erection of the pyramids. This imace@ displays all the elaborate finish of the Chephren statues and bears the same headdress, or wig, which surmounts the figure of the Sphinx. From this fact the Harvard savant holds that the colos- sus was a contemporaneous portrait of: Chephren. For motives of hygiene, which was an article of religion, the Egyptian men shaved their heads. which they protected from the sun’ with wigs of false hair or linen. The kings of the Fou th Dynasty affected headdresses of linen, wiapped about their foreheads and permitted to falf at. the sides in lappets, which were richly pleated and stiff with starch. The lappets of the Sphinx’s wig were shot away by thé Mamelukes. 4 Chephren’s indecorous presumption in picturing himself as the Sun God may be by Rawlinson’s supposition that he was not only a parvenu on the throne, but something.of a faker. — “It does not appear from the monumests,” says the historian, “that Chephren was in any Way related to Cheops or had_in his veins any royal blood. He married the daughter of Cheops, Meri- e-ankh. It is thought not improbable that he ruled in her right rather than in his own. “He gave to his pyramid the name of ‘The Prin- cipal, and, although the inferiority of its actual dimensions has caused it in modern times to re- ceive the appellation of ‘The Second,’ it is quite possible that he intended to deceive His subjects into the belief that it was a vaster edifice than that of Cheops, by which he placed it. “For the Iie of the land favored such a decep- tion. The rocky platform on which the Wig or are built rises toward the center, esc tne: Sine “ak Se Vales fale Syed he Pyramid of Cheops.” | As a matter of measurement, the Pyramid of Cheops, originally 482 feet high, surmounted that of Chephren by 24 feet. THE RIDDLE OF THE SPHINX: The Egyptian Sphinx has been confused ul the Greek Sphinx, which was probably from it. The Hellenic Sphinx had a woman's. head, the body of a lion, the wings of an eagle and the tall of a serpent. The very name “Sphinx” is Greek and means “‘throttler.” . In Greek mythology it was related that Juno sent a Sphinx to ravage the lands of the Thebans. The monster, who had been instructed in riddles by the Muses, stationed herself in a mountain pass and propounded a riddle to all-comers. Ac- cording to some, the riddle was: “What is that which has one voice, is four- footed, two-footed and at last three-footed?” Others said it was phrased thus: “What anima] is that which: goes on four feet in the morning, on two at noon and on three in the evening?” Edipus volunteered to rid the city of its afflic- tion, and its kingship was promised to him. if he succeeded. He answered to the Sphinx that the animal of the riddle is man, who crawls on all fours in infancy, walks erect in manhood, and supports his tottering steps with a cane in tb evening of life. Such was the monster's char that she cast herself down the precipice wi she had thrown all who failed to solve her | dle, and perished. _ Dr. Reisner’s discovery prompts the interes: question as to whether the Sphinx will. eve . - ’ : > ; men ‘ ‘ ‘.. 4 : . in oe - Vv 4 ibs 7 Fe “ > a ” pS Oy een POR epee Pes cae ae SO URE OR CO te. ‘ ae! ; ie } oro tate ne ea beatae ay aes ee 4 2 ale oe OMY gia i Sf ae ee, ee aN “RO iat nig RN. Spb , woes. ag ede nae t Pee ey

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Os aa ep Me tee i egetables for » the Plan laid by one of the most Ex in America ttt2+: Family of Six can be Grown on 1,000 Sguare Feet of Ground by follown out for Post-Di ert Gardeners C Lash 2 af h readers og Suupertatenclent of the Mussour Botamcal « i. Gundens HE economic value of a back lot in the struggle for existence in cittes ts just beginning to be known. Of course men have had vegetable gardens an their back yards for many years, but only in exceptional cases have they been a success. There is a reason. Back yard gardening is as much a farming proposition as the cultivation of 40 acres, except that it is on a smaller scale, and requires a neater hand, greater persistence and a closer knowledge of vegetable gratin g than 1s required in penne and harvest- ing the coarse crops. Dr. 8. A. Knapp, chief of the co-operative demonstration office én the Dierks ment of Agriculture, has sent experts to several cities to teach the people how to make back yard garden vegetables reduce the price of living. He says that if the people generally will become interested in growing their vegetables at home -the cost of kving in this country eventually will be reduced by $600,000,000 a@ year. To make a garden that really will grow sufficient esculent plants for a ‘family of growing children tt ts necessary to build up a good soil, then choose the right sorts of vegetables and grow certain of them successively throughout the season, but it is also necessary to leave out a great many sorts of vegetables which never can be suc- cessfully grown on a city back yard lot, but which the amateur gardener generally in- sists. on planting. + + HE average city lot is about thirty-five feet wide and on it any intelligent man with fairly good health and a little leisure for out- door work night and morning can main- tain a garden that will furnish a family of five or six persons with all the fresh esculent plants they require, and a small - surplus for canning. It is no all work foma man either, for in the garden which I propose much of the work may be done by the woman ofthe house, to her ad- vantage in@he way of health, or by the small boy of the family. The garden for ‘a city back yard should be reduced to the simplest form, and only vegetables that are dependable and do not re- quire expert attention should be attempted. Amateur gardeners are prone to experiment with new varieties of vegetables. which have not been thoroughly tested by time, or which may not be at all adapted to this climate. Some of them originate in the South, others in’ the Bast, and when they are planted here they do not thrive. This results in discouragement, and a consequent loss of interest in the garden. There are vegetables which should never be attempted by the amateur who rents his back- yard garden. They are celery, eggplant, cauli- flower and asparagus, all of which take expert knowledge of gardening to make them a success, and the latter requires several years of growth atid attention before it can be cut. | A 36-foot city lot usually has a 5-foot granitoid walk down the center of it. This leaves a gard- ening plot of 30 feet wide I would advise that it be not longer than 40 feet. This, after deduct- & + ing space for paths between the beds, will give about 1000 square feet for cultivation. A garden of this area, carefully planted and cared for, will give the family enough of the staple vegetables. In planning it I have excepted potatoes, which are properly a field vegeiable; green corn, for which there will not be sufficient space and which will get ripe when it is so cheap in the markets as not to be worth the space it would take in our little garden, and such vege- tables as asparagus, which takes dt least three years to come into bearing; cucumbers, spinach, melons, and winter vegetables, such as late cab- bage, turnips, cs Ea etc. I do not advocate the planting of such delicate vegetables as caul§- flower, which takes a master hand to raise, or egg plants. | ’ These are the vegetables that should be plant- ed: Beets, beans, carrots, salsify, onions, kohl- rabi, early cabbage, peas, tomatoes, lettuce, rad- ishes, ahd rhubarb and horseradish and mint. The lagt three in permanent beds, for they are perennials. Plant also a small bed for parsley and chives, which all Housewives delight to grow for garnishing and flavoring. fertility. Usually they have been the dumping ground of al] the coarse debris of the builder of the house, and later coal ashes, tin cans, sticks and stones have become buried in the soil. In and about St. Louis there is much clay subsoil, whick is not ideal for growing plants. I would recommend that the gardener begin by making a thoroughly good soil, the richer the better for growing vege- tables. If he owns his home he will continue year by year fertilizing and cultivating it until he gets a soil in which vegetables and flowers delight to grow. Mark the boundaries of your garden and then spade it thefoughly to the depth of about a foot. CC back yards are not noted. for their [x It. will make your back and and muscles sore at first, but it is well to do this for onesself as a preparation for the work that must be persisted in if the garden is to be a success, A few wagon loads of black loam should be bought of a gardener, or it can be had in the country at no expense except for the hauling of it.. This should be thrown on the clay, and on top of ita quantity of well rotted stable manure. Now get to work with spade or hoe and mix thoroughly the clay, loam and manure, carefully breaking up al] the clods. The soil to be in really good «working order should be fine, not too moist and not dusty. little later young plants which you: have , raised from the seed in the house in cans and boxes should be set in the earth. It is not likely there will.be any more se*ere frosts, but if frost is predicted by the Weather Bureau, be sure to cover the young plants of tomatoes or beans with newspapers or cloth before dark, and take the covering off only when the sun comes out the next morning: Tomato and early cabbage plants may be raised either in the house or bought of a gardener. who has started them in his hot beds. If you plant the cabbage seed yourself I recommend any of the following varieties: Early Jersey Wakefield, Charleston Wakefield, and Early ‘Spring. I do not reconfmend planting late cabbage. They are not worth -while in the limited area of a back yard garden. The tomatoes I prefer for this sort of garden are the Dwarf Champion variety. e I wouid like to interject a word of warning here to the amateur seed buyer. ‘Do not let your- self be carried away with descriptions and illus- trations of the new varieties of vegetables. You cannot afford to experiment in your little gar- den, which is all for practical things. Let the fellows with acres to spare do the experimenting if they wish. I have found it best for the am- ateur to stick to the old friends until he knows better. ‘ In laying out the back yard garden I have devoted a space of 6x15 feet to cabbages. This should: be enough for early cabbages, and as soon as they are out of the way the soi] should be spaded and worked for a planting of late beans. To the tomatoes I have allotted a space of 7x15 feet. This will hold about a dozen plants, which; if carefully cultivated, should furnish enough fruit for the family, for they are prolific plants. The tomatoes should be staked and tied, and a barrel hoop fastened to the stakes to sup- S EEDS should be in the ground now, and a oo Poe oes Se eee OO ee OPO OO Ce FOSS OOS 6666666666 OOO S XH OF SWEDEN A WOMAN? WAS CHARLES ISTORIANS have tried to prove that Queen. k Elizabeth was a man, to explain the tate , of the lost Dauphin, to discover the iden- tity of the Man in the Iron Mask, and now it is the sex of Charles XII, one of the foremost war- riors and generals in history, that is called in yuestion. Ernest Aurell, a former instructor in the Uni- ersity of Stockholm, who is now living in New wk City, has made an exhaustive study of the e of the famous monarch, and has gathered to- tther data which he believes are sufficient to ‘ove that Charles XII was a woman. Mr. Aurell began this research work several -ears/ ago, when a commission appointed by. the Swedish Government opened the graves of Charles XII and Gustavus Adolphus. There has been a controversy as to the manner in which Charlies met his death, some declaring that he ‘was assassinated, others that he was killed by a random shot. More than 200 books agd pam- phiets have been published on the subject, and “lee, once shortly after his death, and again in the Swedish Government ordered a formal it to determine the manner of his death. ¥ years ago, when his body was exhumed he third time, and a careful examination succeed ‘him, and, Aurell argues, that if the child was a girl, the father and the court might have announced that a son had been born. It is known that his father was Charles’ chief in- structor, and that everything was done to make the young prince hardy. He spent hours in gym- nastic exercises and hunting, and thus developed the iron constitution which stood him in such geod stead in his shbsequent campaigns. ,; \_When 15 years of age Charles XII became King of Sweden, his fathef having died. Every effort was made to have him marry, but the young King not only refused to take a wife. but never formed any attachment with a woman. Accord- ing to Voltaire, who wrote his history from ac- counts narrated to him by Charles XII’s Prime Minister, “the young King was of medium stat- ure, with a noble air. He had a fine forehead, large blue eyes, full of sweetness, a handsome nose: and withal a face that a beautiful woman might envy.” Other historians agree with this cescription, all of them saying that while his figure was muscular, it resembled that of a wom- an more than a man, and that his hair was very thick end beautiful. tas Another important fact that every historian of the*monarch touches on is that hair did not grow on his face, and that throughout his entire life he never used a razor, This is considered by Aurell te be most cenvincing evidence. 7 Mr. Aurel] says it is.in his private life, espe- cially after his defeat at Poltava, that circum- — stantial evitience is overwhelmingly in favor of his being of the gentler sex. He fled to Turkey in 1709, after the Russians bad totally routed his agmy. He was cordially received there and allowed to establish a resi- dence somewhat, befitting hig royal rank. His followers fitted up harems for themselves, but although the Sultan of Turkey and Chourlouli Ali Pasha, the Grand Vizier, sent him scores of beau- tiful girls for his harem, Charles refused to ac- cept them, and lived by himself with wang 8 one body servant. After a residence of nearly five vears in Tur- key hé™was seizefl by the Turkish Government and taken to Demotila. He was imprisoned 10 months, during which time he feigned sickness and remained in bed. He eventually made his escape disguised as a woman, He traveled through Austria, Bavaria, the Palatinate, West- phalia and Mecklenburg in that disguise and reached Straisund in his own dominions in safe- ty. He had scores of adventures during that stir- ring flight. When he was killed at Frederikahall ir. 1718 one of the officers put his hat and wig on the King’s head and carried his body through the midst of their troops, who saw the dead King pass them without ever dreaming that it was he. The body was buried with the utmost secrecy, and this final action does much to strengthen the theory. >»

\/ ‘a fy Pr 'G@ if aN 4 oe Pe) GH % ‘thir, . ~ gar Gee 0 M4 Lovee be _ 3 4 ody lat o3 C4 = * jj y Mh y te ly port the vines and bring the fruit into the sun. Early peas should be WY 7, planted in rows eight inches Uy, one another. This is the proper spacing for beans also. The early peas are the best, but a second or later crop may be ventured. However, they cannot be grown late with any. success in this climate. They will bear for the table in July and after they have all been picked the vineg should be pulled up and thrown away. It will be seen from the plan of the garden that I have planted the beans, peas and early cab- bage close to one another. This is for the pur- pose of later filling the beds vacated by cabbages and peas with late plantings of beans, thus pro- viding sufficient quantity of beans coming along all thetime for the family. Beans will grow all summer if planted successively. When the first few rows are about half grown plant another lot to come into bearing a few weeks later, and so on through the summer. For peas I would recommend, for the earliest crop, Early Alaskan and Eclipse, and for a second crop Nott’s Excelsior. The beans, green-podded, that I have found to be dependable are Red Valentine; ‘shell beans, White Marrowfat; wax, Golden Wax and Brittle Wax; pole, Golden Carmine Horticultural; bush lima, Burpee, Henderson and Dreer, and pole lima, Early Leviathan and King of the Garden. Do not plant your peas “and beans too deep— about 11-2 inches is deep enough. For peas, by all means plant the dwarf varieties, which take, up less room than the other sorts in a small garden, and are prolific. They require no props or screens, which lessen labor. anthracnose, but this may be successfully defeated by soaking the seed for an hour before planting in a slight solution of ammonia and copper carbonate. Mildew attacks peas, and this may be treated with considerable success by- spraying with a solution known as Bordeaux mixture. Sow the salsify at intervals of four inches in rows abouts a foot apart. Two rows should be enough for an ordinary family unless the chil- dren like it particularly wel] on account of its resemblance in flavor to the fried oyster, by rea- son of which it gets its common name of Joyster plant.” Sow the seeds about half an inch be low the surface of the soil. Salsify roots may be left in the ground all winter without injury and taken up when needed for the table. Beets are sown in rows two feet or more apart so that an interval of three inches. be maintained between plants. When: the young plants are six inches high they may be thinned out, and the tops may be used as greens, Sow--radish seeds thinly in rows and when large enough pull as needed. For succession plant every three weeks until the middle of June. The radish is subject to attacks of a grub, B = are subject to a disease known as ‘and if it appears on the plants, pull them up and sow again, for there is no effective remedy for the pest. Having sown your garden now comes the ex- pert work of making the plants grow up in the way they should. This is where the pleasure of gardening comes in. Keeping the soil in condition so that the plants will thrive well is something of an art. 3 If the earth has been well prepared in the first place there should be little trouble with weeds. If they do comé up they testify to the good qual- ities of the soil, but they may also become a re- proach to careless gardening. The ground must be well broken up, however, so that if, perchance, there are any weed seeds in it they will not have the chance to grow. Stir the soil of the whole garden thoroughly at least once every ten days, but it is not ad- visable to do it oftener than once a week. | If any weeds do get in, which is not improb- able, they should be carefully pulled by hand while the vegetables are still young, but when they are larger they may be removed by a “finger SUNDAY MAGAZINE , /ST. LOUIS ore cathe 30. 1911. ene ie « a ®

/\| apart and in drills four inches from a . i Oe My pit, Wp 7; MY i in nd i

ee weeder,” which may be purchased at any depart- aad wil! be of tnestimas.. ..te to “ne ment or 10-cent store for a trifling amount. FTER a fall of rain or a heavy wetting A with the sprinkling can the svi] is apt to harden and cake on the surface. After a héavy downpour it is necessary to breai” this crust even though the regwiar raking pro cess may have been done the day before. Do not work in the garden while the sun is shining on it; wait until the shadows cover it, or, better still, unti] the long twilight hours make it a pleasant place to be in. If convenient, the early morning hours may be devoted to work 'n the garden. However, if a man is to work hard all day in an office or shop it is likely to be too fatiguing. ‘ In dry weather do not water the garden every day, save when the plants actually require ft. A good drenching once a week, or a thorough sprinkling every other day is better. Beware of

SACKYARD wife. The rhubarb plants may be ¢ a gardener, and the stalks will wa ava mee cutting the second year. The succession and rotation of crope ‘am . sary in the small garden. To keep up @ + ue ply of vegetables all through the at wat eppinlies Sil aD giving your plants too much water, which is — worse than not enough. In transplanting hever remove plants except ay is. ae ‘an

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By IRVIN S. COBB mi _ Post-Dieparch. Magasine Humorist | -RATHBR — expected from What I'd read. about him, and. from the: pictures” I'd seen of him, that the First

Race would be -weatr- ing his face tull- rigged, with a set of those Old Settlef chin whiskers falling down on «his chest, and maybe ga chaplet of wifd flowers. I was considerably sur- Do sseu, tut.er0.e, to find him neatly encased in a ollection of snappy spring suitings, vestings and shirtings, He looked something like the advance agent of a@ trained dog act. He also had on one of the new model, extra large size derby hats. which come so | bed dows over the wearer’s head that often you him unless you remember how ' | looked. His necktie was one of those

- @ map,. Anderson § and VX pst ha of the great un- cm ‘lived years ago. For mystery @ romance have suffered greatly at th ones of modern science and Blectricity is the worst a that respect, as it has _ more goblins than all the thers ever created. “how much richer in un-. © bales the world was in the of the tallow candle, the of! lamp phy flintlock. Imagine your x at-2 it-grandfather coming home , 88 ea the morning; the house a retu ned tO was one of those im- oma mansions, built piece wing by wing, of wood that Sand moaned when the night — or when the worms were -Blowly, stubbornly, the heart Jam into impalpable, yellow ay have partaken of a of the cheering claret, |

r, ghosts ap ing ‘down at himself, and twiddl'ng one of ‘the Grandparent of .QOur . modeled along sane and sensible lines.

1S lucky for us that Poe, Hoff- disported themselves. other they must have been pursuing each appeared : suddenly hen one varted been, sticky, lea ; our grandfathers were “sa | §0b- cigng! Poe's lamp was perhapg.the — patened an instant by the most marvelous of all, for, fon » Tesumed their play. member rightly, the raven, ; ." y arm chairs they perched on Pallas’ bust far Mis RK ~*~ ~ bale “and, at that, the half has never been told.” said Father Adam. “I remember like ’twas yes- terday the unhappy hour when She first hit on the brand new idea of wearing something besides her own hair. Rp Anti that time we’d been thcr- oughly satisfied “with th*’ngs ag they were—at least, I hed. The climate was suitable for flying light in the matter of personal baggage. There was considerable satisfaction in being able to ‘ scrateh yourself whenever you pleased, and wherever you pleased, You didn't need to worry about what you were going to put on in the morning, because you had it. on when you woke up, — * “It never occurred to mé to blush for my nudity, any more than it occurs to an oyster on the half. shell to blush for his. Anyhow, blushes hadn’ been invented—they didn’t come into use unfil . ee

way they were. “But, womanlike, your original grandmother wouldnt be satisfied. She was forever browsing around over the landscape experimenting. That was how she came finally to hit on th's fig feaf idea. You're a married man yourself, I take it?” I nodded, and he went on: “Then you know how these things grow. A woman sees something in a shop window or on a - bargain counter that she likes—an ostrich plume, say. Of course, the millinery experts and the featber workers have taken and done a lot of things to it, but a close observer and a lover of nature is still able to tell that it probably origi- trade as confined, being so called, I presume, be- nated with an ostrich. So she buys it. It costs ‘cause that if -whiat.they deserve to be, - '-. @ply $19.75, which doesn’t sound like hardly any- T ventured to remark at the outset that his thing at al] when spoken rapidly thus—nineteen- sartorial splenders somewhat astonished me. seventyfi’. | Father Adam smijed gently. , ‘HE possessjon of this treasure satisfier “Rather nobby effect, 1 think,” be satd, glance Z ~ the longings -of her inner sou! for nearly 20 minutes. Then she decides that she ought to have some kind of a hat, espe- cially to wear the plume on—not an elaborate hat or a hat that could really be called expensive, or anything of that sort, but just a simple little hat. You know something, doubtless, about those sim- ple little hats. The simpler they get, the more they seem to cost, showing that the shopkeeper ian’t so simple, no matter what may be said of her product. Then there has to be a frock to match the hat. And then suitable shoes and stockings to go with the frock, and some new ribbons and a piece of appropriate jewelry or so, and a parasol in the proper color to round out the outfit. “And by then the seasons have changed, and she’s due to lay off these things and buy a fresh stock; and about this time the husband in the case abandons all hope of ever getting on speak- ing terms with those two well-known and prom- inent members of the Green family—Hetty Green

patterns . xndwn. a ‘the exclusive haberdashery

‘mother-of-pearl buttons on his waistcoat. “It's absolutely essential for a man to keep his ward- robe up to bsnl or a little ahead, if he wants to ' get along these times, isn’t it? Or, at least, that’s what all the ready-made clothing ads say. Of course, though, men’s clothes are always It takes @ woman to think up an absolutely dippy and: im- possible style, and then to wear it, which is even worse.” . ae \ in that line?’ I said. “Have I!” he said. “My young friend; I’ve had al) the experience there is. I've studied them all, from the fig leaf to the harem skirt; and I’m here to tell you there never was a new notion in women’s clothes that waan’t fool- ish.” . “The fig leaf incident in particular, has created a lot of talk since,” I suggested. OU’VE naturally had some experience

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~lamp, managed to cast its shadow on P. hear you. say. say “piffie!* if you could turn off a ‘dozen of those pitiless founts of iight presence, tumble about tn the ashes, ful of tiny sparks. _ climb down a chimney pipe, once up- on a time? And then -here was the Cricket on the Hearth; and her favorite son, Long Green. ; “As one who knows, I want to tel] you that woman has always constituted that way. 1 remember how it was with Eve, I think it was cn a Monday morning that she first put on a fig A plain, unadorned lingerie fig leaf seemed tc fill. ber needs for just about an, hour and a Then she added a polonaise effect of tig leaves trimmed around the bottom with maiden hair ferns and trailing arbutus and a let of sim- flar junk. She spent a couple of dayé sitting alongside of a st'll pool studying the general ef- fect, and thinking well of herself. Then preity soon she was thinking of one of those basque arrangements that women used to wear, before shirtwaists came in, and pestering me to death asking me whether I thought toad stodls or oak galls would make the best buttons to trim it’ _ gfter clothes did. Things suited me first rate the With leaf. half. 66 A blamed thing after another. She even borrowed a.few birds’ tail feathers— me holding the birds by the head while she did the borrowing—and she was going around doing spring shopping off of pretty near évery tree in the whole dadfetched "Garden, wher the Serpent came along disguised as a traveling salesman with a neat sample line of apples in his suitcase, [ye been glad ever and distracted her attention. since that we were chucked out before she’d got around to the poison ivy’ plants. “These, my son, are the. correct facts in regard to the start of it, and, having once started, her descendants of her own sex have been going to it with unabated frenzy ever since. There’s noth- ing that | can think of that changes as fast as fashions, except, possible, Nat Goodwin's taste in wives. But I defy the fashion authorities of Paris or Matteawan, or wherever it is they think ‘em up, to change styles any faster than a woman can adopt them, providing her health and her husband's pocketbook will stand the strain. And, oh, what foolish things they do wear, when you come to analyse it.” “Queer, but the new modeS never seem to is men to be particularly foolish while the women are wearing them,” I said, struck for the first time by this thought. “That’s a part of the malignant ingenuity of their sex,” said Father Adam, testily. “The fash- ions .of today, seen 25 years ago, would seem as foolish to the masculine eye as the fashions of 25 years hence would; and the fashions of today seen 25 years back or 25 years forward would bring on a riot, no doubt, and should do so. But while we men know, of course, that the mode of the moment is unsanitary and insane, it always seems sort of becoming somehow, and attractive, when worn by any of the fruitbasket sisters— peach, pippin or nectarine. liy. snateh the We know m. the floor. Now you come home from tue club at any time of night; a phalanx of hall boys greets you at the entrance of the apartment house; no squeaky stairs, no endless corridors crammed with velvety darkness. ; A glaringly lighted elevator whisks you to your door, a switch is pressed, a savage, tactless, pitilessly even cat- aract of Vight falls from‘the ceiling, spurts from the corners, flooding the room, the table; the chairs, drown'ng all the unknown things that ‘must have been hovering over your books, your papers and your bed. Try to read fhen “The Mystery of. the Haunted House.” “Qh, pifile!” ts aybe you would not 6:45 to 7 “Who are and, half-waking, half-dozing, ‘stretch your legs before smoldering ‘logs on which danted leaping tongnes of blue and yellow flame. The genti of the hearth would by and by accustom themselves to your or eve. pelt you jestingly with hand- ...., You would not say “piffie!” Did not a queen's lover, Ruy Bilas, there was the ND from that time on it was just ong

And during the chill nights did not the shrieks of the lashing gales, blowing smoke and cinders into our faces, reveal to us that the Wild Hust was galloping through the wind-swept clouds? Who will read those tales now to the family seated around the matter- ofsfact radiator, with gills and its regular, commonplace, good-natured wheeze? «No longer wil] the villain emerge from a secret passage; no longer will the hard-pressed hero make escape through a door concealed by portraita of ancestors; no longer will the hunchback arise from a trap to deadly draft from the heroine’s hand, partition wall Smiths’ pianola. have demonstrated that the Browns’ bedroom forms our patural frontier on the east. Jones’ shower In front, back, on the fire escape above, the Wilson children play toboggan with dining room chairs; on the floor be- low Mr. Williams’ alarm cloek tintin- nabulates with a vengeance from every morning of the week. The man of mystery in a long ul- ster, the tearful woman who begs the chivalroisly inclined to save her from her tortures, could not sheak in undetected. We read of burglars’ exploits now and then, but we know they are fancies of reporters work- ing on space. Even if the mysteri- ous stranger and the tearful wom- an favored us with a visit, what would become of the famous seene: “I am-—I am a‘tortured soul,” For the telephone boy would have announced Mrs. A. B. Smith, and then we would not have received her, suspecting her of- being an tp. surance or book agent. not have awaited us, hidden like Po- lonius, behind heavy hangings; heavy hangings have long ago beeg discard-| ed for sanitary reasons. No more mistaken identities; no more princes masquerading as pau- What chance has the s¢ion of a royal house to pose as clerk and bell loved for himself alone, when com- mereia} agencies supply you very promptly with complete details on the past, present and “progpecta” off frightened young swallow from ita any of your acquaintances for : ‘nest that brought luck to the, fam- UIS POST-DISPATCH— APRIL 30, 1911. ranging from 265 cents to $1?

right eyes, or all t into all the right buttonholes. And finally qualified as

spine, w him with @ good, trade and nowhere to practice it, “In the summer a Womaii Will have sleeves go large that she ang Ber shirtwaist can't get inte the same cab together, and her draperies will stand out from her until you might say shes hardly aequainted with them. All very well and good. But by fall ahe'll be ordering a frock made so tight that if she can get into it at all, shy'll know it’s a bad fit, and throw it back on the dressmaker’s hands. “One year she chops: her skirts off so high around the bottom that it’s possible for @ bystander to figure out the approxi number of female box ankles ip United States, and the next she’s such leng ones behind her that ) microbe, however humble, is able to take a ride on the train at any time, large it's a0

“One season her hat is £0 her face under it, and the next be hardly worth mentioning. And vse mention it, either, except that it is held on top of about nine pounda of strange hair

"lot of 12-inch hatpins. ND the strangest part of it ia th that the 66 A more chances a Woman takes with her it makes her. With her, impunity seems to mean immunity. We call them the weaker sex, but that’s a grosa mistake. They’re the strongest sex we have. If you don’t believe me, look arouad you at the ‘things they can do, and do do, with frequent regularity and the utmost ease. “Haven't you often noticed in midwinter a mere slip of a girl tripping along in a gown cut as low as the statute of limitations, with silk stockings and low slippers on, and e frock as thin as a fly net, and yet looking perfectly warm and, cosy, while the man with her, wearing an ulster weighing 18 pounds, and made of four different kinds of fur-bearing animals, is freezing to death 9900000 FOO-606-$66066-6646 autumnA adventurers new cap'tal, its angular his Sater all— that J om suc that against the west cee there stands the abectatch Bh Variegated spores

On the southeast the bath rages after 11 the street; in the

health, the healthier and the hardier ~ emperors, by assuming a new identity every time they trod the streets of a It took three or four months then to leok into their “pef- erences,” and in three or four months Your Bunion Can Be Cured Instant Relie! Prove It At My Expense

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uniformed secret orders, and always turned ou! for the parades and the funerals, and of some who were oplonels or majors on some governor® staff, and seemed to exist largely for the purpore

a Pir, SB ay . EBs coer fe Fy eee J A we eee with not | of loose, thin clothing | crisp in their own leaflar . “Ot Be, | , after all’s sald so, of course, it how such things ca anity that sustains that makes them éir time and go many of their subject of dress. Now, with me, of “and with you, it’s dif- terent. | I thought of some of the men I had seen at masquerade balls, and of some who had joined of putting op full-dress and having their pictures © ‘taken. But J didn’t contradict him. Adam is old- er than I am, and should know about those @ul- jects. Sq I merely said good-by, and turned to go. “By the way,” he called out as I started off, “da you think the coat shoulders should be be I'm trying to decide how to have my new sum- mér suit made, and it’s giving me a lot of worry.” .

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Page 61

x " 4 a £ oh Die Pa }UMOST ready for curtain up ona new and intehise- ly real © Indian drama, nature the stage-setting, wood- land’ tollage the wings, heaven’s odlue the flies, ‘Riowing embers of a ceremonia) feast the footlights and the players songs and daughters of 8 defiant sort of savagery Which tolerates only so much of civili- zatioh as may be contemplated from -the security of the distance of a thous- and arrow flights. An -avenue:.is being opened into the primeval fastnesses of the mysterious Everglades in Southern Florida. After two centuries—and, mind you, a cen- tury is a hundred years, with five gen- erations of cooing babes and mumbling ‘age to the nundred—the fturveiows of tashion and the finery of the forest are to touch. Paim Beach wili say ‘How" to the .in- dian village. The great steam dreiges are already eating their way toward the glades, their iron ‘mers clutching great nandsful of earth with «eh rumble of cogs and squeak of cable along outstretched arm. Four thousand equare miles and more, a territory greater than pres- ent agricultural Florida, !s to ve drained, and, as they picture it, cotton will im time be growing where now waterfow! rest among the swaying green blades and alligators drift like ancient felled logs on the sleepy lagoons. a eS £ vil . NM y g ML Ia. ] /} ‘“ z he, . " OL tiie ME EE -_— My eh sa 4 S y )SCEOLAS eEverglades of Florida seg 4, he oO e Tribe, With Negro Slaves, _— Redeeming the Everglades is problem in engineering, and it may pe easy: re- deeming the Seminole its a problem of another sort and it may be difficult. Twice in a hundred years the United States has sought to open the eyes ot the Gem- inoles to the wisdom and tasting benefits of our form of civilization, but the Government talked with powder and shot and the savages refused to be convinced, albeit some of them were subdued and sent out to the Indian Territory. Others noung up their battle wounds ane silently paddled their canoes deeper into the Big Cypress morass, where A Seminole Warrior. - ee nd they set up a new nhation.patterned after the old. And here they have lived since 1838, recognizing no’ laws but their own, holding steadfastly to the old totemic clan: system, making merry once a year at the green-corn dance, and becoming spiritually clean by @ ceremonial! purifications They believe in a future state—even as did Osceola, their great chieftain of early days. who held his smooth-bore so true that an enemy died whenever he pressed finger to trigger. The Seminole heaven is not for the unworthy. The path to’ the hereafter is tedi- ous, with the hurdles of temptations al) along, the way. To pass from the known to-day into the unknown to-morrow there is a final test. A slip- pery log bridges a stream. At its far end stands s dog with sharp fangs and a menacing growl If entirely worthy to gain the peacefu! shore, on the other side, the \dog's tai) wags a welcome; if un- worthy the dog forces the unhappy spirit off the log and into the* stream, where the pathetic inciGent in transition’ ends, in the open jaws of a hungry alligator. Most Seminoles see the dog's tall wag. Ir you draw a line from Paim Beach to Tampa and another directly south from a point equidistant between the two, the Everglades are marted out to the east and south They may be said‘to ex- tend from @ point near Lake Okeechobee to Man- grove Swamp at the far end of the peninsula. Flor- ida is a State of distance From north to south along ‘ts greatest length is as great a distance as that trom Maine through New England, New York. New Jersey. Pennsylvania, Delaware and. Maryland to Southern Virginia, Without depart- meg greatly from the fact the, Everglades might be called the Seminole State. Florida has Gover- nor, @ Legislature and courts. But proclamations and enactments and decisigns are of less «ignifi- cance to this unregenerate tribe than the sigh of the east winds. They are outiaws,. but tnoffen- sive They slaked their thirst from such foun- tains of youth as there may ‘vein this wonder- land tong efore Ponce de Leon's curving prow scraped on the sands They bartered with the gold- loving Spaniarés tong before William Penn's drab . proadbrim was seen in the tanes of what now! is Philadetphia. They threw the weight of their in- fluence to the English during the American Revo- lution, and bent bow of defiance to government in two wars. They matched Osceola, the half-breed, agains: Jackson ano Scott Pontiac, the read Na- poleon ot the Ottawas: Red Jacket, the orator of the Mohawks, and Massasoit, friend of the Purt- tans, knew the Geminoles as « tribe of ancient oraves. Obviously at Boat Landing the Ox cart ceases to ne effective. ff warning of a stranger’s coming is not carriea to the villages canoes may be had; - _ ‘the Remnants of the Semi- bad & ae om 6 i. KER ee eee ~— ae. oe ee . —_ -_-~ - , . ‘ otherwise not. One does not receive invitations to come where he isn’t wanted. After several day= at the paddle, riding over water as clear as that which bubbles from a spring, you touch the Sem- inole “State.” “Little Billy” Conapatchie’s village appears first, occupying the better part of an island of severa!l acres. “Little Billy’s’’ towns- people live in \nouses which are sideless, endless, windowless and doorless, built on stilts, with the floor three feet up from the ground, and roofed with palmetto thatch The houses are on four sides of a common, in the midcle of which is @ cook-house. . The jarder is a community affair. The men wear calico shirts, linen trousers and, if possible, derby hats. Why the derby none knows On occasions of tribal ceremony a small _ Shaw! ts rolled into a turban, which is held around y IA cl A Seminole Family. the head by ea band of hamméred Silver Within this band is thrust the feathers of wild birds. par- ticularly the delicate plumage of the egret ~ Feath- ered buckskins and gorgeous calico coats go with the gala dress. The women wear calico and as many necklaces of beads as cah conveniently be supported. Bangles of beaten silver hang from the necklaces. The little folk go withour clothes In the glades one may see Mr. Charle Tiger Tail’s village. This Seminole was once a famous hunter and a tradesman of shrewdness and cun- ning He its not unknown at Miami, but avoids front in his shop at the iatter’s resort. Tiger Tai came to towp. He was unaware that glass could be used for store fronts. and having s desire 10 see the display in the window. bumped his nose — aghinst the pane Livingston laughec. whereupon Tiger Tail pounded the glass front into 1 with @ stick. Since this incident ip his hfe Tiger Tai} has found tess interest im civilizaiton than strument was mot approved by th tribesmen who urged that he tt be content with the piping of the ' @ oirds. Still he stuck tu the phonogri As a iast resort thé slippery log and the grow dog were mentioned, and he forthwith deposits the tin horn mechanism in the deepest spot im tie lagoon. ae eS Somewhere tn the Everglades there are @ nul ber of negro slaves who tied thither veare | ro to escape cruei taskmasters. The sm diately made them trtbal chattels When the Eve glades are drained these black men will hear the first time of the Emancipation |

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Se TEER ee are ee » SYNOPSIS OF PRECEDING CHAPTERS. IMON DE GEX, M. P., being told that he bas but six months & to live, resigns his seat in Parliament, begins the distribu- tion of his forttme among deserving friends and charities and starts out to make a jest of death by making the brief remaining term of life a period of joy and good-fellowship. He undertakes, as a part of his ‘self-tmposed task of setting every- thing right. to persuade his young secretary, Dale-Kynnersiey, to drop his infatuation for Lola Brandt, a circhs performer, whom his aristocratic mother fears he will wed. He. finds her amazingly clever and fascinating, and falls. in. love with her. He induces her to look up her husband, Capt. Vauvenarde, from whom she has been separated many. - years. If he will release her, she may get a diverce and marry Dale. If not, she mtst give .up*Daie.~ He volun- teers to go to Africa and find the Captain's’ regiment.” She follows, as does Anastasius Papadoupelos, a Greek - vaudeville performer, who is famous becanse of his trained “ cats, and who is devoted to the beautiful Lola, who has been very kind to him. They find the-Captain in Algiers. He has been dismissed by his -regiment for dishonorable practice and is now running a gambling.resort. The Greek kills him while he and Lola are talking over their domestic relations, because Vauvenarde had poisoned Sul- tana, Lola’s wonderful performing horse. Following the strain of the trial, at which Simon and Lola are exon- erated, thou hopelessly scandalized, and the Greek is adjudged insane, Simon falls into what he thinks is the expected fatal illness. But a French surgeon operates on him and restores him to his health, and his jest at death becomes a ghastly thing compared te the jest life makes at him, Simon, his fortune, political power and reputation gone, goes back to London with. Lola to start over again. Though Fate has connected them in a scandal, they are periences at being shunned by his former friends, he turns to social settlement work. Lola hunts up the . Greek’s trained cats and gets them into shape to perform again. ‘ Meanwhile, he meets Eleanor Faversham, wealthy and aristocratic, who had released him from his engagement to marry her, When he told her of his approaching death. She shows sympathy and, above all, forgiveness for Simon and expresses a desire to meet Lola, with whom Simon has had his curious adventures, Simon hesitates to bring the two women together, but Eleanor herself seeks Lola, whom she inspires, by her cultured ways, with-a sense of her own unfitness to associate with a man of Simon’s birth and breeding. But Eleanor is all sym- pathy and goodness to the circps girl. Her kindness 80 moves Lola that next day, when Sfmon asks her to marry him, she suggests that Eleanor is the woman for him. But Simon presses and she telis* him to return to her home a few days later for his answer. : * g

(CHAPTER XX1I—Continoued.) “OR two days I had not seen her or heard from her or written to her. I had scrupulously respected. her wishes, foolish though they were. Now I was on my way to convince blood on a spring afternoon. I would take her into my arms at once, after the way of men, and she, after the way of women, would yield adorably. I had ro doubt of it. I tasted in anticipation the ! bliss of tiat first.embrace, as if I had never kissed ~ = a woman in my Hhife. And, indeed, what woman had I kissed with the passion that now ran through my veins?” In that embrace all the ghosts of the pact ‘toria~-London, Chatham and Dover Railway.” women would be laid forever and a big and fusty future would make glorious beginning. _ “BY heaven,” I tried,

by WILLIAM J. LOCKE. Copyright, 1909, by the Phillips Pub. Co. Copyright, 1910, by “John Tane Co. . “Did she say when she was coming back?” | _. “No, sir. But -she dismissed ner. cook’ with ‘a. month’s up. He had not. seen Lola for a week. ahd Pies hes wases so it seems as though she was gone for a good nothing from her relating to her sudden ppioreres was there how could I discover her address? .Suc ‘an idea struck me. She would not have.left quast 4 on as best they might. She would have given Quast = than the lift-porter of the mansions. I decided to eo By means of trains and omnibuses I arrived ots being. I knocked at the door. A grubby man appeare Quast had left that morning in a van, taking = grubby man. The cats were poison and Quast <a low-down foreigner, and it would cost him a year's .re1 to put the place in order again. Whereupon hé ala! the door in my face and left me disconsolate on The only other person with whom I knew on friendly terms: was,Sir.. a Oldfieid. the first public telephone«office L came D ae

I went sadly home to my bird-cage in Victoria Street, — me feeling that now at last the abomina:ion of ae Why had she gone?) What was the meaning: ¢ it? Why nota line of explanation? And the ota + ultaneous disappearance of Quast and the. cats what did that betoken?. Had@ she beensummoned, — for any reason, to the Maison de Sante, where Anastasius Papedopoulos was Incarcerated?’ Ff so. — vhy this secreey? Why should Lola of all ple side with Destiny and make a greater Tom Fool of me than ever? This could be no other than the — ‘final jest. ~ . I do not care-to remember what I did and said it the privacy of my little room. There are things @ 7 man locks away even from himself, oe I was in the midst of my misery when the bell. of my tiny flat rang. I opened the door and found © Be my sister Agatha smiling on the. threshold. “Hello!” said I, gazing at her stupidly. ‘You're not effusive in your welcome, my de: Simon,” she remarked. “Wwuen’t you ask me to come” ere <3 = | “By all means,” saia . “Come in!” * She entered and looked round miy little, sttting=™ room. “What a pill-box in the sky! I had no idea it was as tiny as this. I think . shalt call you. Saint Simon Stylites.” 5 I was in no mood for Agatha, I bowed tronieally. ” and inquired to what I owed the honor of the visit. “IT want you to do me a favor—a great favor. I'm dying to see the new dances at the Palace Theater. a They say they dance on everything cxcept their 4 feet. I’ve got a box. Tom promised to take me. | Now. he finds he can't. I've telephoned : all over oe anyboay So T’ve come we yeu” “I’m vastly flattered!” said I. “7 She dismissed my sarcasm. with bird-like impa- a tience. ‘aca “Don’t be silly. If I had thought you woul@ like it, I should have come to you first. I didn't want — to bore you. But I did think you would pull me's out of a hole.” “What's a hole?”’.I asked. “I've paid for a box and I can't go by -mywelt. = How can I? Do take me, there’s a dear.” What could I do? I accepted. The alternative to 4 procuring Agatha an evening's 4musement was’ * pacing up and down my bird cage aad beating my wings (figuratively) and perhaps my wend Se ally) against the bars. Pas. “It's awfully sweet of you,” aoe eB’ I'll rush tome and dress.” . I acéémpanied her down the lift to the orem: and attended her to her carriage. ae “I'll do you a good turn some day, dear,” ‘ said as she drove’ oe ‘< . . tant: galletas penn the: box and gave’ r up to my’ harassing concerns. Young” ladies” Ay ie

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a % > ' 5, My 4 ’ . > 7. Pink «54 ert Yi Se = 01 our: “meéting. He had a thousand things to tell me. ise pamnee« with we- ‘I remained silent, unnoticed and annoticing eflective corner, longing for the foolery to end. a ag pened interval there came a knock *at oor. I said, “Come in!”. The door opened, and my "iter amazement, stood Dale Kynnersley— ale, sleek, alért, smiling, attired im the very latest sty of evening dress affected by contemporary youth Dales ag as,1 knew and loved but six months ago. > lorward to Agatha, wee, was — less as- < to uncontrollable Seeghenr. : The scare of he Gabbiead webe tm’ Delity eved: « “Why, what! on earth is the matter?” a “Can't you see? I tried, as far as the wireupentesat my mirth would let me. “Can’t you see how exqui+ sitely ludicrous the whole thing has from begin- ning to.end? Don’t you realize that you and I are playing the same scene as we played months ago in my library, with the only difference that we have changed roles? I'm the raving, infatuated youth, and you're the grave and reverend mentor, Don’t yeu seet Don't you ” : “I can’t see anything io laugh at,” said Dale sturdy. se And he couldnt, — eaee are thousands vles . like . cS ear gee comet. op as _ a wits went wandering. Dale lightly. It was he who was the man of the .... ang now was exceedingly sorry to perceive that I thought to be my character—in a foolish position. It , and I the unresourceful stumbler. “# _ looking, ripping, isn’t he, Lady Durrell? TI net old Oldfield the other day, and he was raving about r case. The thing has never been done before. Says ey’ re going med over your chap in Paris—they've *n him medals and wreaths and decorations till he Te Dale the afte ea teen as wavisiie’’ ond euler veg ik the fantastic as the measles. He had got over the dis- had caught it in my turn, “It isn’t funny a bit,” he continued. “It’s quite nat- ural. I gee it all now. You cut me out from the very first. You didn’t mean to—you never thought of it. But what chance had I against you? I was a young ass and you were a brilliant man of the world. I bear you mp A Saige, Cs Os oe ie ecnuck 24 _ : 2 See Bg % dt he AS hes ee Sh eee shi i MEiae i Go! CaN toe : ia : hd tee z » isn’t.” » | “Ghe says in s letter I received this morniag b no adress, thet ic yea adit toons 0a her Ean Ookh ote angel, she would have remained in London.” Eleanor looked bewildered. “r thought hed made tt perfectly. clear to her.’’ ape “Made what clear?” She blushed a furious red. a br Pees You must be as stupid as she is, And, of course, you're wildly angry with me. Aren’t you?” — myself—through am impetuosity foreign to what I had I replied affirmatively to her question, she would have — me perfectly right by tossing her head in the air and marching indignantly oft of the room. i tempo- "in order to understand the sc tiadioall conse- quences of your interview, I should like to have some Eabout like a prize bull at a fair. By Jove, it's good ¢ryage. You played the game in that way. Then things idee of what took place: I know, my dear Eleanor,” I... you again,” happened—and at last you've fallen in love with her— continued as gently as I could, “I know that-you went You might lave taken an earlier opportunity,” Agatha nq now just at that critical moment she has gone off ‘to see her out of the very great. kindness of your larked with some acidity. So~1 might,” retorted Dale blandly; “but when a Ysa born.ass it takes him some time to cultivate os mon nd tonight I just couldn’t resist it. You don’t ; jkat to kick me out?” “Heaven forbid.” said I, somewhat brokenly, for the »mie sight of his face and the sound of his voice emotions which even now [ do not care to faiyze. “It was generous of you to come up.” o know. I've behaved rottenly to yqu since you’ve a back, ‘but the first step’s always so difficult. You mustn't ‘bear a grudge.” co dear boy!” I cried..my hand on his shoulder; hed tothe heart by his simple generosity, “don’t i talk of grudges and forgiveness. All I want to ow is whether you're contented?” ~~ : | i ‘on. nted?” he cried. “I should jvst think Iam. I’m e happiest ass that doesn’t eat thistles!” into space. It must be devilish painful for you, you ask me.” “Oh, Dale,” said I, shaking. my head, “the only fitting se! Y've been wanting to see you for @ long time, o,4 of the farce would be if you wandered over Europe Pan of silence. to find and bring her back to me.” “I don’t know about that,” said he, “because I’m en- gaged, and that, as I said, gives me occupation; but if I can do anything practicable, my dear old Simon, you've only got to send for me.” He pulled out his watch, “My hat!” he exclaimed. “It’s past two o’clock.” CHAPTER XXII. a long, long letter from Lola, which she had dis- patched from Paris. The letter lies before me now, many pages in a curious, half-formed foreign hand. Many would think it O the morning after my interview with Dale, I had heart” “No, I di@n’t,” said Eleanor. =: I made a tittle gesture in lieu of reply. There was a Eleanor played with the silky ears of Agatha’s little Yorkshire terrier which had somehow strayed into the room and taken possession of her lap. “Don't you/see, Simon,” she said at last, half tearfully, without taking her eyes off the dog, “don’t you See that by accusing nie in this way you make it almost impossi- ble for me to vai And I was going to be so loyal to you.” A tear fell down hic cheek on the dog’s back, and ‘con- victed me of unmitigated bruatlity. “What else coulad you’ be but loyal?” I mien “Your attitude all through has shown =” She flashed her hand angrity over her eyes, and looked at me. “And I wanted to be loyal to the end. If you had waited and she had waited, you would have seen. As soon as I could have conveyed it to you decently, I ie ixplain yourself, my dear Dale, said I, relapsing gn ill-written letter—for there are faults of spellling and should have shown you Aht” She broke off, put . : ' faults of grammar—but exen now, ag I look in those gatha,” said 1, “leave ‘has confounded dogs for a and attend to serious matters. This young faults the tears come into my eyes. Oh, how exquisitely, pathetically, monumentally, sublimely foolish! She had little or nothing to do with it, poor dear; it was only the the Yorkshire térrier on the sofa beside her, and rese with an impatient gesture. “You want to know why I called on Lola Brandt? I felt I had to know for myself what king of a woman she was. She was the woman 1 has not come up to see either 6f us, but to obtain Arch-Jester again, leading her blindly away, so as once between us—you and me. You don’t suppose I ceased ng cor sratulations. He’s going to marry Maisie Eller- we auf i) me all about it,” said Agatha intensely inter- more to leave me high and dry on the Hill of Derision. “e * * My dear, you must forgive me! My-~heart it breaking, but I know I'm doing right. There is nothing for it but to go out of your life forever. It terrifies me to care for you just because what we thought was a fatal illness. broke off our engagement! I did care for you. I cared for you—in a way; I say ‘in a way’—TI'll tell you why later on. When we met here the last time de oA load of responsibility rolled off my shoulders like to think of it, but it’s the only way. I know you think you think IT was not moved? I knew your altered posi- ttian’s pack. I leoked at the dog football match you love me, dear; but you can’t, you can’t really love tion would not allow you to suggest a renewal of the ed my hands. | 1 hour or so later after we had seen Awcasbed home, and. i Dale had incidentally chucked Lord Essendale (the 3 is. his own), we were sitting over whisky and es md cigars in my Victoria street flat. The in- ness of youth had insisted on this prolongation + -chifly consisted in a reiteration of the statement he ‘haa been a rampant and unimagined silly ass, a that Maisie, who'‘knew the whole lunatic story, was _ pice and a million times’too good for him. “After all, good sort as Lola is, it’s rot for a man to ai outside his own class, isn’t it?’ ' . “It depends upon the man—and also the, woman,” eald | harrips “and then we'll er. it. nm $¥éseni Maisie is under the social do- oad her parents.” Vell—what of it?” |. “Just that,” said 1. the truth dawned on him. He grew excited and believe a lot of scandalous lies about me. He ») idea pe’ ple had given me the cold shoulder. He i jolly well (euch were his words) take a something pet he adjective) megaphone and trumpet about i what a splendid fellow I was. , ees ” pelt everybgdy the whole silly-ass story about 'frem beginning to end,” he declared. /I checked him. “You're very generous, my dear boy,” Li aoe , Sessa you'll do me a favor by letting folks believe at the r like.” And then I explained, as delicately as I his sudden championship could be of litfle a to me, and might do him considerable harm. apetuous manner he cut short ye! ecarefully- a: ument. . ht Heaps of people I know are gree con- tI was keeping Lola Brandt and that you took mn ‘fm the ordinary vulgar way——” ee es," I interrupted, shrinking. “That's why I r yo cs 1 God's name, to leave the whole thing alone.” ar sige it, man!” he said. I’ve come out of it. +a : ouldn’t you? Even nasa teed Lola was Ww gage “my. hand. Stop!” Tooke | disconcerted for a moment. 7 : nov ‘phe isn’t, but for the sake of areument——” - ete Ag interest of a Sheffield puddler at a Cup- tle, and a woman so far beneath you, and I would sooner never €ngagement 80 I offered you the opportunity. see you again than marry you and, wake up one day and find that you hated and scorned me * * *” Can you wonder that I shook my fist at Heaven and danced with rage? “¢ © © My dear, you must Tacgive me! My heart is few minutes after you left me that afternoon. We had a long, long talk. Simon, dear, you must marry her. You loved her once, for you were engaged, and only broke it off because you thought you were going to dle; and she loves you, Simon, and she is a lady with all the refinement and education that I could never have, She is of your class, oak, and understands you, and can help you on, whereas I coul er arag you down, I am not Pye Se Y fit to black her ll =» . ‘ ps 3 Seat Ge a ed ALS veel I " : , a 4, ~ ~ it heartless dog of a woman. She had not-~ been or written to me because she would not have her resolution weakened. After the great wrench, suceedeing things were easier. She had taken Anastasius’ cats and proposed to work them in the music-halls abroad and send the proceeds to be admin- 7 id tt was damnable. He wasn’t going to stand by and istered for the little man’s comfort at the Maison de ¥°"-" Sante. As both her. name and the Papadopoulos troupe of cats were well known in the “variety” world, it would te a simple matter to obtain engagements. She had already opened negotiations for a short season some- where abroad. I was not to be anxious about her. She would have plenty of occupation. : “e © * Iam not sending you my address, for I don’t want you to know where I am, dear. I shan’t write to you again unless I scribble things and tear them up without posting. This is final. When a w makes such a break she must do it once and for aW” Oh, Simon, when you kissed me two days ago you thougth you loved me; but I know what the senses are and how they de- ceive people, and I had only just caught your senses on that spring afternoon, and I made you do it, for I had been aching, aching for months for a word of love frem you, and when it came I was ashamed. But I should have been weak and shut my eyes to. everything if Mias Faversham had not come to me ltike- God's good an- gel. s * ow at the fourth reading of the letter I stopped short at . these words. God's good angel, indeed! Could anything have been more calculated to put a man into a frenzy? I seized my: hat and stick and went in search of the nearest public telephone office. In less than ten min- ° ‘ Do yot re- member? But I could not tell whether you po cared for me or whether you cared for the other woman. So I had to go and see her. I couldn’t bear to think that you might fee! in honor bound to take me at my word and be caring all the time for someone else. I went to see her, and then I realized that I didn’t count. Don't ask why. Women know these things. And I found that she loved you with a warmth and richness I'm in- capable of. I felt I had stepped into something big and ‘splendid, as if had been a.cateripllar walking into the heart of a red rose. I felt prim and small and petty. Until then I had never ‘known what love meant, and I didn’t feel it; I eouldn’t feel it. 1 couldn't give you a rene lt tcnetet omer fe at I sere silt and nctekaap before such chings | “he a “Yineant by aying that I was loya is yeu. wet incase I had made it clear to her.. It seems I didn’t. It isn’t my fault.” . * “My dear,” said I, when she had come to the end of this astopishing avowal, and stood looking at me some- ‘what defiantly twisting her fingers nervously in front of her, “I don’t know What in the world to say to “You can tell me, at least, that my instinct was right.” “Which one? A woman has so many.” “That you love Lela Brandt.” I lifted my arms in a helpless gesture and let them drop to my sides. “One is no. one’s own maSter in these things.” “Then you do?’ ‘Yes,” said I in a low voice 7 Eleanor drew a long breath, turned and sat down siseias: on the sofa. “And she knows it?’ “T have told her so.” @ “Then why in the worla did she run away?’ “Because you two wonderful and divinely foolish peo- ple have been too big for each other. While you were impressed by one quality in her she.was equally im- pressed by another in you. She departed, burning her — ships, sO ag to go entirely out of my life for the simple ae ee eee that she was not fit to black your boots. So,” said I, taking her left hand in miWe and patting it gently, “between you two dear, divine angel fools, I fall to the ground.” _ A while later, just before we parted, oe said in her — Ps . are ," said I. “Let us. drop it.” » utes I had arranged an immediate interview with Eleanor “I know many eeibie would say I’ve behaved with ang t all!” he shouted bee desperation, “Can't Faversham at my sister Agatha's, and im less than half shoeking impropriety—immodest and all that. You don’t, . 1 Can't I go and k somebody?” f-control. I rose 4 = otha ena < rRed teas him tn the Sve". gra ageinst the. hon and purity of Mme. 1 away, ‘ieuriea: I had betrayed aaa, ght a cigar with fingers that shook. There an hour I was pacing up and down Agatha’s sitting- room waiting for her. ‘Go@'’s-good angel! The sound of the words “words made me choke with wrath. There are times when angelic interefence in human destinies is entirely | unwarrantable. I stamped and I fumed, and I composed ee ee shea hekte Eleanor Lata,” she replie , looking at me sabia Sees i “to write Yo you, but Ht was tore eifficutt do you? TI believe half the 1 tn. he Per- . gram pone soing ofrede We ae etelehy nt ers haps Fre/game ton Stxplget thip Mme“het you'll foratys | and, eqhecnsd her band. “My dear;” ‘said 1 Pron at was right. You are God's good angel.” SR aac mine ee tor pet es,

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| respectable, and intelligent “audience that ever ligtened to a lecture, Gradually. I came to perceive that they were not as villainous-looking and uncleanly as at first sight [ had imagined. A great many of them took notes. When I had come to the eng of my dissertation on Henry VIII, I went among them, as I discovered the custom to be, and chatted, answering questions, explain- ing difficulties, and advising as to a course of reading. The atmosphere of trust and friendliness compensated for the lack of material sweetness. Here were young men skier’ f eeeer ke _learn, grateful for every me — * lips. They han eee class of

serve peti aeeaientione ie melaneee and ment, the College of Preceptors, the Mat ic slation University of London. Others longed ‘for edu for its own sake, or rather as a means of raising chews: selves in the social scale. Others, bitten by the crude Socialism of their class, had been persuaded to learn something.of the past movements of mankind so as to ob=" tain some basis for their opinions, All were in deadly earnest. The magnetic attraction betwéen teacher and taught established itself. After one or two lectures, I looked forward to the next with excited interest. Other things Campion off-handedly put into my charge. I went on tour of tmspection round the houses of his competing housewives. I acted as his deputy at the police court when the ladies and gentlemen with a good record at Barbara’s got into treuble with the constabu- larys I investigated cases for the charity of the institu-

‘tion. In quite a short time I realized with a gasp that I had become part of the machinery of Barbara’s Build- ing, and was remorselessly and helplessly whirled hither and thither with the rest of the force of the driving wheel which was Rex Campion. The amazing, the astounding, the utterly incredible thing about the whole matter was that I not only liked it, but plunged into it heart and soul as I had never plunged into work before. I disco sympathies that had hitherto lain undreamed of within me. In my elec-~ tioneering days I had, it is true, foregathered with the sons of toil. I had sheken the horny hands of men and the soap-suddy hands of women. I had flattered them and cajoled them and shown myself mighty affable, as a sensible and aspiring Parliamentary candidate should do; but the way to their hearts I had never found, I had never dreamed of seeking. And now it seemed as if the great gift. had been bestowed on me—and I examined it with a new and almost tremulous delight. Also, for the first time in all my life, I had taken pain to be the companion of my soul. All my efforts to find Lola were fruitless. I became acquainted with the heart- ache, the longing for the unattainable, the agony of spirit. The only anodyne was a forgetfulness of self, the only compensation a glimmer of a hope and the shadow of a smile in the gray and leaden lives around me. A short while afterwards, Campion, who for some time past had found that the organization of Barbara’s Build- ing had far outgrown his individual power of control, came to me with a proposal that I should undertake the management of the institution under his general director- ship. As he knew of my financial affairs and ef the given | faint at the thought. What laughter there would be in ‘Olympus over my fool journey! In great agitation I clamored for a programme of the Winter Garden énter- tainment. The hotel clek put it into my trembling hands, There was no mention of*Mme. Lola Brandt, ‘but to my unspeakable comfort I saw the announcement: “Professorin Anastasius Papadopoulos und “e wun-. derwaren Katzen.” (And his wonderful cats.) Lola was working the cats under the Ban § man & That was why — nee ba 7 _telegra ae bs Be 2 ae £ : se nce that | na Xs tect pony He ly i yar tee mwa dave. I secured a stall near the stage. The orchestra struck up the act music. The curtains parted, and revealed thé bfightly polished miniature _Symnasium 1 had seen at Anastasius’ cattery; the row of pussies at the back, each on a velvet stand, some white, some tabby, some long-furred, some short-furred, all sitting with their forepaws doubled demurely under their chests, wagging their tails comically and blinking with feline indifference at the footlights; a cage in a corner in which I descried the ferocious wild tomcat; and, busily putting the last touches to the guy ropes, the pupil and assistant Quast, neatly attired in a close fitting bottle-green uniform with brass buttons. Al- most immediately Lola appeared® in a shimmering gold evening gown, and with a necklet of barbaric gold round her neck. I had never seen her so magnificently, so commanding beautiful I was conscious of a ripple of admiration running through the huge assembly—and it was a queer sensation, half pride, half angry jealousy. My immediate neighbors were emphatic in their praise. Applause greeted her. She smiled acknowledgements and, flicking the little toy whip which she carried in her hand, she began the act. First of all, the cats jumped from their stands, right-turned like a mili-. tary line, and walked in procession round the stage. At a halt and a signa] each pussy put its front paws on its front neighbor and the march began again. Then Lola did something with voice and whip, and each cat dropped on its paws, and as if by magic there appeared a space between eve!y animal. At a further word the last cat jumped over the one in front and over the one in front of that and so on until, having cleared the first cat, it leaped on to its stand where it began to lick itself placidly. Meanwhile, the penultimate cat had begun the same evolution, and then the ante-penultimate cat, until all the cats had cleared the front one and had taken their positions on their stands. The last cat, left alone, looked round, yawned in the face of the audience, and, turning tail, regained its stand with the air of unutterable boredom. The au- dience, delighted, applauded vehemently. I raised my hands and clapped them, trying vainly and foolishly to catch Lola’s eye. At a tap of her whip a white angora anda sleepy tabby jumped from the stands and took up their positions one at each end of a miniature tight-rope. ‘Lola struck a tiny Japanese umbrella in the collar of each and sent them forth on their perilous journey..“When they met >» praiseworthy but futile efforts to live on two hundred a in the middle, they spat and caterwauled and argued ~. year, he offered me another two hundred by way of salary spitefully. The audience shrieked. Then by a miracle Ran... 5.

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5 ie aia leas te Be ae and quarters in the building. I accepted, moved the _zalvage of my belongings from Victoria street to Lam- beth, and settled down to the work for which a mirth- loving. Providence had destined me from my — wees ela Foe ‘into F was preparing to begin my salaried duties than I received news which sent me off post haste to Berlin. And just as it was not I but Anastasius Papadopoulos who discovered Capt. Vauvenarde, so, ia this case, it was Dale who discovered Lola. ; “He burst in upon me one day, flourishing a large visiting card, which he flung down on ‘the table before my eyes. “Do you recognize that?’ It was the familiar professional card of the unbappy Anastasius, — “Yes,” said 1. “Do you see the last line?” “IT read “London Agents: Messrs. Conto and Blag, 172 Maiden Lane, W.C.” I looked up. “Well?” I asked. “It has done the “trick,® said he triumphantly. “What fools we were not to have thought of it before. I was rooting out a drawer of papers and came across the card. You remember he handed us one all round the first day we met him. I put it away—I'm rather a methodical devil with papers, as you know. When I found it, I danceé a hornpipe all round the room and went straight off to Conto and Blag. I made certain she would work through them, as they were accustomed to shop the cats, and I found I was right. They know all about her. Wouldn't give her address, but told me that she was appearing this week at the Winter Garten at Berlin. Why that pudding-headed quagga, Bevan, at the

7 \Embassy, hasn't kept his eyes open for me, as he prom- ”" he went on a while later, “I don’t know. I can understand Eugen Pattenbausen, the owl-eyed coot-who runs the International Aid Society, not doing a hand's turn to aid anybody—but Bevan! For Heaven’s sake, while you’re there call at the Embassy and kick him.” “You forget, my dear boy,” said I, with a laugh, for his news had made me light-hearted, “you forget that I have entered upon a life of self-denial, and one of ‘the “ Juxuries I must dehy myself it that of xicking attaches.” “*T’ve a good mind ‘to go with you and do it mysel?. pogo wal Do you know, it’s rather quaint, isn't it?” be ee eS ree ee 0 eee SA that it should be I who am playing te heh aang for you Ses saying

eful = word, and — flutter ue

+ OP Pele sake we es . ae ¥ J PRP NSA,» Se a ‘Building and the cats cleared each other and pursued their sedate and cautious ways to their respective ends of the rope. The next act was a team of a dozen rats drawing a gilded

Gucner the (gi I netioes her engetty bape ir the sea of faces. Her eyes seemed to be turned in my direc- tion. I waved my handkerchief, and instinct told me that at last she recognized the point of pink and the flut- ter of white as me. Then the stage was cleared. of the gentle cats and the

i _ £ ho pee pe ifeant ~ , ee? exs bepress cleared the. passage 1d ddorway of lownees Stik Vanet hed npvarentte. got Het cides tai Stee but what were her exact injuries he could * her face was all over blood and she had Shara pain. The Yoctor was with her. He had telephoned f an ambulance. It was to be quite certain that she © a every possible attention. . He would give my

so wee til] the . ae \ ESS : aking, h pi * yrEe ve one iar athe fue He promise¢ and withdrew. The doertautce ghve: me ‘a wooden chai:, and there I sat for an. escrrpimtn time, faint and dizzy with suspense. The chance words © I had heard ith the crowd, the manager’s remark abont the claws, the memory of the savage spring at the be- loved face made me feel sick, Every now and then, as es Sat some doors leading to the stage swung open, I could nye the orchassetra and the laughter and applause of the dience. Both Dawkins and Quast visited me. The for- mer was in a helpless state of tears and hand-wringing. pe aa As she knew no word of German she couli understanit — nothing that the doctors or others said. Madame wus unconscious. Her head was tightly bandaged. That wag = all the definite information she had. “Did Madame know I was in front. tonight?” I asked. “Oh, yes sir! I think she had a letter from you. Shp — was so pleased, poor dear Madame. She told me that — you would see the best performance she had ever given.” Whereupon she broke down and was useless for fur-— ther exathination. Then Quast came. He could not un- derstand how the accident had occurred. Hephaestus had never before tried to attack her. She had absolute mas-— ‘ ie tery over him, and he usually behaved with her as gently — as any of the other cats. With himself it was quite : “ferent. He was accustomed to Hephaestus pyre g a him; but then he beat him hard with a great stick peng he was s0 sore he could neither stand up nor Ne down. . “I have always implored Madatne to carry heavier than that silly little whip, and now it's all ek. She will never be able to control him aghin. Hephaestus will have to be killed, and I will be desolate. heb, what a misfortune!” — He began to weep. 1 ae PER, E * “Good God!” I cried; “you don’t mean to say that you're sorry for the brute?” “One can’t help being fond of him—das arme Thier! We have beeen for five years inseparable companions!” I had no sympathy to fling away on him at that mo- mnt. Z tha “How do you account for his spring at me ‘to- night. That's all I want to know.” “She must have been thinking ot something sing ‘when she grabbed him. For she missed her grip. Then he. fell and was frightened, and she must have lost her nerve. Hephaestus knew it, and sprang. That is i ys th ae ia case when wild animels turn. All accidents that.” His words filled me with a new and sicke “She must have been thinking of something what else but of my presence there? That stupi wave of the handkerchief! If ee a ne cursing myself. So oie The ambulance ‘oni? ‘Men a pi ast 7 I waited again in agony of mind. At

I heara. Trance o 10: Bs hiavesinalt’ an gre aisek, canie do “sage, ‘followed by two great men carrying b a stretcher covered by a shege ox Oni ee a loved in life. Dawkins followed, weeping, and t several theater folk. I went outside and saw the: er put into the ambulance van, and Bc zoe I vegies known to the doctor. ."She has received very great nat and” t . a Fo) wire cage containing Hephaestus was pushed forward by cheek and eye. So much so daar ons she needs an ot Quast. He showed off the ferocious beast’s quality by care at once. 1 hav® telephoned to te making it dash itself against the wires, arcana its huge back, and shoot out its venemous claws, Lola commanded him by sign to open the cage. He approached in simu- lated terror, Hephaestus uttering blood-curdling howls, and every time he touched ‘the handle of the door He- phaestus sprang at him like » tiger with the tomcat’s hateful hiss. At last, amid the laughter of the audience (for this was prearranged business), Quast suddenly re- fused to obey his mistress any more, and went and sat on the floor in the corner of the stage. Then Lola, with had done in Anastasius’ cattery. * Suddenly her iron grip geemed to relax; she nate one or two ineffectual efforts retain it(and the brute dropped to the ground. She looked at it for a second discon- certed as if she had lost her nerve, and then, in a hor- rible flash, the beast sprang at her face. She uttered — piercing screams, The blood spurted from the ghastly claws. Quick as lightning Quast leaped forward and dragged it off. Lola clapped both hands to her eyes, and reeled and tottered to the wings, where I saw a man’s — two arms receive her. Tae Ret ines kneeling on the beast on the floor mastering him by some professiona] clutch, Then there rang out a sharp | whistle and the curtain went down with a rua. rf BL pce Chagedigenantt mergpthenesr ge spo yt ot

mnbied, te ree ; = A Sa e he oa ey yt “ a Ft & day 2 my way. {a shivering! — ph RE RES Se Be: —_ b int 3 aes aR ‘e Fpe pee rhage : OB ’ — > J roa 3 a “ fe fig a my e Behe dirt. . > Yagi bj - a. 4 Bn na eo It, | 7 we Sore “as by * eS CF 2 2 y ; s . = An p> “ Ree ie a ae $ c Pan A ” y

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Page 69

oe See ee ees ca ) Tae ye ‘ ue by FORE Ra nc te gre aoaenesnonen & A a i Hl ‘e NE NE a mn atcimey meena . : ie for sone: When one is very ill one takes the most ely happenings as cvummonplace occurrences. It seemed enough to her that I was by her side. We talked | of her nurses, who were kind; of the skill of Dr. Stein- holz; who brought into his clinique the rigid discipline of @ maii-ot-war, - 0 AE “He wouldn’t even let me have your flowers,” she said. “Ard even if he had I shouldn't have been able to see them in this dark hole.” ~ She questioned me as to my doings. I told her of my amove to Barbara’s Building. . “And I'm keeping you from all that splendid work,” She said weakly. “You must go back at once, Simon. I shall get along nicely now, and I shall be happy now that I've seen you again.” Ss Il kissed her fingers. “You have to learn a lesson; my dear, whichwiil do you-an enormeus-amount of good — _ paid to me, I knew “What is that?” “The glorious duty of selfishness,” said I. ‘Then the minute hand .of the clock marked the «xd of the interview, and the nurse appeared on the click and turned me out. After that I saw her daily; gradually our interviews lengthened, and as she recovered strength our talks wan- dered from the little incidents and interests of the sick room to the general topics of our lives. I told her of all that had bappened to me since her flight. And I told her that I wanted her and her only of all women. ~- “Why—oh, why, did you do such a foolish thing?” I asked. “I did it for your good,” “My dear,” said I, “have you ever heard the story of, the tender-hearted elephant? No? It was told in a wonderful bodk published years ago and called ‘The Fables of George Washington Aesop.’ This is it. There was once an elephant who accidentally trod on the mother - ™ of a bro-d of newly- hatched chickens. Her tender heart filled with. remorse for what she had done, and, overfiqw- ing with pity for the fluffy orphans, she wept bjtterly, _ and addressed them thus: ‘Poor little motherless things, doomed to face the rough world without a@ parent's hoped got” she would say wearily. “It’s: the only favor ve _ever asked you in my life.” I myself will be a mother to’you.’ Wheeupon, gahering them under her with maternal fondness, she sat ™ down on the whole brood.”’ The unbandaged half of her face lit up’ with a wan smile. “Did I. do. that?” “Something like it,’ said I. “I didn’t conceive it possible that. you coulda love. me. except for the outside things.” “You might have waited and: seen,” said I in miid re- proof, She »sighed.. ‘You'll never understand. Do yow re- member my saying once that you. -reminded me of an English Duke?” ~~ “Yes, * “You made fun of me; but you must have Kknewn what I meant. You see, Simon, you didn't seem to care a hang for m¢ in that way—until quite lately. You were g0od- ness and kindness itself, and I felt that you would stick by me.as a friend through thick and thin; but I had given up hoping for anytfifng else. And I knew there Was some one only waiting for you, a real refined lady. So when you kissed me, I didn’t dare believe it. And I had made you kiss me. I told you so, and I was as ashamed as if I had suddenly turned into a loose woman. And when Miss Faversham came, I knew it would be best for you to marry her, for all the flattering things she “My dear,” I interrupted, “you didn’t know at all. I loved you ever since I saw you first lying like a wonder- ful panther in your chair at Cadogan Gardens. You wove yourself into all my thoughts and around all my actions. One of these days I'll show you a kind of diary JT used to keep, and you'll see how I abused you behind __ your back,” Sie Her fac aa, visible— a7 1003 jo Pray « fell. “Oh, why?’ “For making me turn aside from the nice little smooth path to the grave which I had marked out for myself. ese I regarded myself as a genteel —— and didn’t Want to be disturbed.” “And I disturbed you?” — “Until I danced with fury and called down on your dear head maledictions which for fulness and snap would have made a mediaeval Pope squirm with envy.” She pressed my hand. “You are nmiaking fun again. I thought you were serious.” ' “T am,” said I. I'm telling you inact what happened, Then, when I was rapidly approaching the-other world, it didn’t matter. At last I died and came to lite again; but it took me a long time to come really to life. I was like a tree in spring which has one bud which obstin- ately refuses to burst into blossom. At last it did burst, and all the love that had been working in my heart came to my lips: and, incidentally, my dear, to yours.” This was at the early stages of her recovery, when one could only speak of gentle things. She told me of her simple Odyssey—a period of waiting in Paris, an en- gagement at Vienna and Budapest, and then Berlin. Her agents had booked a week in Dresden, and a fort- night in Hamburg, and she would have to pay the forfeit fér breach of contract. “I’m sorry for Anastasius’ sake,’ she gaid. “The poor little mite wrote me rapturous letters when he heard I “was out with the cats. He gave me a long special mes- Sage for each, which I was to whisper in its ear.” Poor little Anastasius Papadopoulos!. She showed me his letters, written in a great round, flourishing, san- guine hand. He seemed to be happy enough at the Maison de Sante. He had formed, he said, a school for reparation. ~ It was, however, pees no such sani feelings, but of the simple longing to fulfill my life that I asked her definitely, for the first time, to marry me as soon as she could get about the world again, I put before her with what delicacy [ could that if she had foolish ideas of my being above her in station, she was above me in worldly fortune, and thus we both had to make some sacrifices to our pride. I said that my work was found—that our lives could be regulated as she wished. ° She listened, without saying a word, until I had fin- ished. Then she took my hand. “I’m grateful,” she said, “and I'm ‘proud. And TY know that I love you beyond all things on earth. But I won't give you an answer till I'm up and about on my feet again”. ; “Don’t ask. And don’t mention the matter again. You must be good to me; bevause I’m ill, and do what I say.” She shige and fondled my hand, and cajoled a re- luctant promise from me. Then came days in which, for no obvious reason, Lola received me with anxious frightened diffidence, and spoke with constraint. The cheerfulness which she had hitherto exhibited gave place to dull depression. She urged me continually to leave Berlin, where, as she satd, I was vere my time, and return to my ‘work in Lon- don, “I shall be all right, Simon, perfectly all rfeht, and 48 soon as I can travel, I'll come straight to London.” “I am not going to let you slip through: ‘my sige yin again,” I would say laughingly. “But I promise you, ri swear to you I'll come back! Only I can’t bear to think of you idting around a. wom- an’s sick-bed, when you have such glorious things to Jo at home, That’s a man's work, Simon. This isn’t.” “But it is a man’s work,’ I would declare, “to devote- himself to the woman he loves and not to leave hee helpless, a stranger in a strange land.” “f wish you would”go, Simeon. I do wish you would Man-like, I looked within myself to find the reason for these earnest ‘requests. In-casting off my jester's suit had I also divested myself of. the power to be a decently interesting companion? Had I become. merely a. dull. tactless,:- egotistical ._.bore? Was I, in simpi>, naked, horrid fact, getting on an invalid’s delicate nerves? I was scared. of the new picture of myself thus pre- sented. I became self-conscious and. e particular ef- forts to bring a little gayety into our talk, but though _ she: smiled with her-tips, the cloud, whatever was, hung: heavily on her: mind,‘and at-the first opportunity she came back to the-ceaseless argument. In despair I took her nurse into my confidence. “She is right,” said the nurse: “You are doing: her more harm than good: You had much better go away and write to her daily from London.” | “But why—but why?’ I clamored. . “Can’t you give m2 any reason?” The nurse es Sa at me with a touch of feminine scorn. “The bandages will soon be removed. ” “The sight of one eye may be gone.” ~“T know,” said L “She is reconciled to it. She has the courage and resignation of a saint.” “She has also the very common and natural fears of a woman.” “For Heaven’s sake,” I cried, “tell me plainly what you mean.” “We don’t quite know what disfigurement will result.” said the nurse bluntly. “It is certain to be very great, and the dread of you seeing her is making her.ill and retarding her recovery. So if you have any regard for her, pack up your things and go away.” “But, aa remonstrated, “I’m bound to see her sooner or later.” The nurse lost patience. “Oh, how stupid the men are. Can’t you get it tnte your head that it is essential it should be later, when she is strong enough to stand the strain and has realized the worst and made her little preparations?’ “ I accepted the rebuke -meekly. - The situation; when explained, was comprehensible to the meanest masculine intelligence. “I will go,” saia L When I announced this determination to Lola she breathed a deep sigh of relief. “TI shall be so much happier,” she said. Then she raised both her arms and drew my head down until our lips met. “Dear,’ she whispered, still holding me, “if I ntadn’t run away from yon before I should run away now; but it would be silly to do it twice. So I'll come to London as_soon as the doctor will ‘let me. But tf you find you don’t and can’t pos- _sibly love me I shan't feel hurt with you. I’ve had some morths. I know. of your love, and that will last me. all my life; and I know that whatever happens you'll be my very dear and devoted: friend.” | “IT shall be your lover always!” I swore, hn She sheok her head and released me. The tears were not Far from my eyes when I said again softly: “Your lover awaya, ‘deur.” “Make no promises,” ate said, “except one.” “and that is?’ “That you will write me often until I come home. » “Bvery day,” sald I. So we parted, and I returne@ to London and to my -duties at Barbara's Building. I wrote daily, and her edictated answers gave me knowledge of her progress. the catd of the establishment, for which the authorities | my immense relief, I heard that the oculist’s skill had were very grateful, and he heralded the completion of his gingantic combinations with regard to the discovery of the assassins of the hourse Sultan. - Lola and I never spoke of him without pain; for in. spite of hig crazy aai bombastic oddities, he -had qualities that were lovable. “And now,” said Lola, “I must tell him that Hephaes- tus has been killed and the rest are again idling under . the care of the faithful Quast. It seemed a “pity to kill the poor beast.” A io “I wish to Heaven,” said I, “that he had. been strangiea at birth.” “You, never liked him.” ‘She smilei. sctiin: “But he. fs scarcely to be blamed, I grew unaccountably nervous and lost control. All savage animals are like that.” And, seeirg that r was about to protest vehemently, she and brought up from as part of the show. There must always come a sec- ond’s failure of ec Lots of. tamers meet -Ghals Qeatha sabuer' or tatay for the same: ienseh—Sust aS sudden loss ere ge beast: ae tae eee ate aise ut? saved her eyesight; but it could not obliterate the traces — of the cruel claws. At last Lola came. She begged me not to met her at | the station, but to go round after dinner to Cadogan Gardens, ‘Dawkins opened the door for me and showed -me into the familiar drawing-room. The long summer day was nearing its end, and only a dim twilight came througb the open windows. Lola was menting rigid on the hearthrug, her hand shielding the whole of the right ‘side of her face. With os free hand = checked my im- petuous advance. - “Ston and took!” she said, and then ei ae the shield- .*° ing hand, and stood before me with twitching lips and hata i I saw in a flas the de tion that smiled again. “Remember, I'm a lion-tamer’s daughter, hat en ue her being . h vastation ehildhood to regard these things — RE EOS And that is the end of my story. humor a maniac for whom she retained an unreasen- able affection, came to the wedding and treated Lola as only a sweet lady cotld. But my doings passed her understanding. As-for Jane, my other sister, she cast me from her. People who did these things she main- tained, must bear. the consequences. I bore them bravely. It is only now that my name is beginning to be noised abroad as that of one who speaks with some knowledge on certain social questions that Jane. holds out the olive branch of fraternal peace. After a brief horeymoon Lola insisted on joining me in Barbara's Building. A set of rooms next to mine was vacant, and Campion, who welcomed a new worker, had the two sets thrown into what house agents term a com- tion. The title is Camipion’s, and for some old. emntyioe reazon Lola is delighted . with i‘ s.. Yes, this is the end of- the. story which I beaant tt seems in a previous incarnation) at Murglebed-on-Sea. The maiming of Lola's beauty has been the last jest which’ the ‘Arch- -Jester has practiced on me. I fancy he thought that this final scurvy trick would wipe Simon de Gex’ forever out of the ranks of his rivals. But I flatter myself that,- faving snapped my fingers in his face, the last laugh has been on my side. He has with- drawn discomfited from the conflict arid left me master of the. ground. Love conquors’ all, even the Arch- Jester. : There are some who still point to me 29s one who-has deliberately ruined a brilliant career, who pity meas ‘one who has gone under, who speak with shruzged shoulders and uplifted eyebrows at my unfortunate marriage and my obscure and cranky occupatton. The world, they say, was at my feet. So it was# But*what.~- the pitying critics lack the grace to understand is that better than to have it under one's feet is to. are it, or that of it which matters; at one’s heart. . I sit in this tiny hote? by the ‘sea and reflect that it is over three years since I awoke from death and assumed a new avatar. And since my marriage, what have estat the happenings? Dalé has just been elected for the Fensham Division of ‘Westmoreland, and he has already begun the'line of siurdy young Kynnersleys, of which I had eumoirous: dreams long ago. Quast and the cats have passed into atien hands. Anastasius Papadopoulos ts dead. He dted three nmronths ago of angina pectoris, and Lola was with ‘him at the end. Elenor Faversham has married a Colonial bishop. Campion, too, has married—and mar- ried the last woman in the world to whom one would have thought of mating’ him—a frivolous’ butterfly of a ‘creature who drags him to dinne: parties and Ascot and suppers at the Savoy, and holds Barbara's Building and ail it connotes in vixenish~ -detestation. He roars out the agony of his philanthropic spirit to Lola and myself, who administer consolation and the cold mutton that he ‘loves. The story of his marriage is a little lunatic drama all to itself and I will tell-it some day. But now I.can only rough-sketch the facts. He works when he can at the beloved creation of his life and fortune; but the brain that would be inadequate to the self-protecting needs of a.ferret controls the action of this masterful en- thusiast, and his one awful despair in life is'to touch a heart that might beat in the bosom of a vicious and cal- culating haddock. I only mention this to explain how it has come to pass that Lola and I are now all-powerful in Barbara’s. Building. It has become the child of our adoption, and we love it with a deep and almost fanatic affection. Before Lola my influence and personality fade into nothingness. She is the power, the terror, tha adoration of Lambeth. If she chose she could control the Parliamentary vote of the borough. Her great, direct, large-hearted personality carries all before it. And with it there is something of the uncanny. A feat of hers in the early days is by way of becoming legendary. A woman, on the books of the Building, was about te bring a hopeless human fragment into a gray world. Lola went to see what aid the Building could provide.- In front of the door lounged the husband, a hulking porter in a Bermondsey factory. Glowering at his feet lay. a vicious mongrél --bull-terrier, Irigsh-terrier, mastiff--so did Lola with her trained eye distinguish the strains. When she asked for his wife in travail the chivalrous gentleman took his pipe from his mouth, spat, and after the manner of his kind referred to the dis- figurement of her face in terms impensibie to transcribe. She paid no attention. “I'm coming upstairs to_see your wife.” “If you pass that door, gratia me Gawd, I'll set the dog on yer.’ She paused. He urged on the dog, who bristled and growled and showed his teeth.. Lola picked the animal: up, as she would have picked up 2 ‘Sofa, cushion, and threw him across the street. She went’ to where he had fallen, ordered him to her feet, and the dog licked her hand. She came back with a laugh. “lll do the same to you if you don't let me in!” She pushed the hulking brute aside. He resisted and laid hands on her. By some extraordinary tamers art of which she has in vain tried to explain to me the secret, and with no apparent effort, she glided away from-him and sent him cowering end subdued some feet beyond the lintel of the door. The street, which was watching, went into a roar. of laughter And applause. Lola mount- ed the stairs ard atténded to the business in hand. “When she came (down the man was still standing at the threshold smoking an obfusticated pipe. He blinked at her-as if she had been a human dynamo. “Come round to Barbara's Building at-6 o'clock —- tell me how she is.” — He came on the stroke of 6. The fame of Lola spread through the borough, and now she can walk feared, honored, unmolested by night or day through the streets of horror and crime, which neither I nor any othe man—no matter how courageous —dare enter at certain hours without sre gist pro- tection of a policeman. Sunshine has come at last, both into this little back- water of the world by the sea and into tay own life, and it is time I should end this futile Yesterday as we lay on the sands, watching the waves f chale to the ground and burt. Vere tse. 2 oe; ae eon” mnees. married three weeks afterwards. Agatha wishing” to 3

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rf Gi MOP AIO E> Ree > oe Sy gape Oey, pcs ae % ts OR A ee ETT es get aire Pike” dant oS Hg ny a ee wer 4 5 PORN iS ste a 7 oN - - - ‘ | ’ s We Sy We YOu CAN'T LEAve THAT SABY BUGGY IN ae HALL! ALL RIGHT, JANI Tor BUT DON'T GET ANGRY ABOUT IT! LOVEY - THE JANITOR SAID, WE USE THE _DUMB+ WAITER TOO MUCH! > aS Se oe bs » cs ¥ SPOR FREE Ln. Se te were Ce Oe ee ee ee ee ee a ee ee “Yes,” says. Mrs. Newlywed, “we're going to. move: “That; horrid ‘janitor. doesn’ t B : avpreciate SNOOKUMS. It's a nice place, but — (ss NY : SAY YOULL HANE TO | WAS CUT OUT THAT LOUD PIANO PLAYING - THE TENANTS ARE KICKING! AMUSING THE BABY! ‘SORRY BUY YOU'LL HAVE TO’ MAKE ‘THAT RIO STOP CRYING YOU DONT MEAN TO SAY ANY ONE. OBJECTS TO iT, DO. ? YOu ? | are BS = =e CPOE OT ee a EO ED ee Pet oe TAKE THOSE THINGS OFF THE FIRE. ES CAPE WHAT'S THE MATTER WITH YOU ' ALL RIGHT? ALL RIGHT: DONT YOU KNOW BETTER THAN TO THROW THINGS OUT OF THE WINDOWS? IT WAS ACCIDENT + THE BABY LET evoked FALL ov \ “sm et MERION an » a ~ : * — ; - \ NOW, TO HAVE A LITTLE FUN, yoo TWO, 26 O° THIDY, HOOf AND “I'L ee JUMP THROUGH, ag Ed Patines ie oo Sar ist SBE The Pupa last week played a. trick on Splinters. Will he get square with them? : Keep your eye on the big hoop. ( THis 1S A SCIEBNNA TRrok, SO HOLD IT STRAIGHT! ee 4 4 WAY DIDN'T HOKuD ON. be DO you we “Tro SHOW YOU THAT i'M A FRIEND OF YOURS, YLL Horo THe HOOP Tai TIME Ano TOU Can JUMP THROUGH! Gear A oo 0 START AN® 60 TO 'T. RASS" You Know me! ia ee ee eee i> ree

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ts) a a FM ATP ye att wR oe ett 02 ee Re re: eae E » io + , Ten dollars a week is paid for these stories—$5 for ‘the best, for the eat ee Birt os acnecks wd EDITOR, Pp O. Box 1354, New York. | A tourist, while travelling through China. cececineunledl Jwas suddenly interrupted by his yaret exclai Tockee: door, lockee door.” * “Why should I lock my door? The Chinese would not me, would’they?” asked the tourist. lockee doo . GMOBAR W. WHITE, No. 357 Zeiteneet étreét, Brooklyn, MY. wa - Shae hal abecursa his view oi sng theatre, and in a nit ‘alien he leaned forward and asked her to remove it. A stiffening of the head was her only answer. After a few minutes he repeated his request. Then she turned on him. =~ “There is no-demand for my doing so,” she sald. “on “No demand?” he echoed. - Then he rolled his overcoat and placed it on his seat, gat: Be rier | getting his inast from under his seat, placed it on ‘nar ante moment there ‘was a cry of “Take it off! Take ' And with a ewift movement thé lady unfastened her hat and removed her hat. So did the man. onomas ELY RUSSELL, No. 3525 Prospect street, Cleveland, of) F The hours were passing, sdk gil Ahe/hiice eainatbind with “Do you HKe music? she inquired, listlesaly. “Yes,” he replied, “I Am always carried away by music.” She flew to the piano and played several airs. Peen | me that music always pm e you away.” “but I said MUSIC. er ‘had been taught to have no fear of a 8 with him. ific electric sterm came up, he deing ur were below, 1ed when he found himself alone to hig mother that he wanted to come down. | ge i him to have no fear, for Go¢ was with The storm became more ‘violent, so the little lad ‘called t again, Saying: “Mamma, you.come up here with 5 AM it me come down and aay vice bone? ‘a man ade babs a teolaprigland ordered a portion of du f waiting an-hour the man went up to.the walter and “Look tr going to wait for that partons PS, i : rders (hi br half,” sale the waiter. é - ‘¢an’t €0, out aad kill halt a : -* euaan eran \ weer reek vale over to | oan Prize Funny Stories. NEVER CAN TELL a crip raed af BS letters po dary Send the f ‘stories you ‘ Brvepmege ene was leaving his steamer for a short trip on shore. “No, no; ese no rob, Let missionaries on board;. bette % Se er . i apse on ne - ' tare rs Seek > Sak 4 See ot 4 ie ite ee OEE EO RIO: “abross the English Channel. nd. t taken the lead at late aviation meets. - light; yet strong. Best flyer oe all | juhior models. Strong fabric stretched on fra of tough reed. Flies 150 feet or more. _ No: ron uired—all ready to fly when received fr ‘It flies high and swift by i ' Every’ boy should own this actual flyi poy Just the r It will-demonstrate t - Send to-day 75 cents and we: fee ail Ry Ne oat oy ers, a Nia? a