St. Louis Post-Dispatch
May 14, 1911

Page 1

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VOL. 63. NO. 267. ST. LOUIS, SYCaT? MORNING, MAY 14, 1911.

PRICE FIVE CENTS. | NEWS OF THE STAGE.’ ~ GENERAL NEWS,

Here Is Madero,

Provisional President and Rebel Chief Who Controls His Tat- terdemalion Followers Solely by His Enthusiasm and Devotion to His Country’s Cause, Sees Himself, Not as the Divinely Appointed Leader. of His Oppressed People, Dut as the Humble Means Through Which They Will Se-} cure the Liberty for Which They Are Fighting—He Has Spent His Private Fortune to Promote the Insurrection

BY EARL HARDING. A Special ws ha st of the Sunday Post-Dispatch. JUAREZ, Mexico, May 13. SPIRITUALIST, a vegetarian, a dreamer of Utopian possibilities—a dreamer, but withal a doer of things—is the David who at last has come forth against the Goliath of Mexico. A spiritualist leading in revolt a nation bound in orthodox Christian lore, whose fiercest warriors pause devoutly to bend the knee before each wayside cross! An eater of fruits and nuts and grains leading an army whose food is freshly jerked beef, or raw.goat meat, and often nothing else! _ A diminutive man, soft of tongue and tread, with grip as velvety as a girl’s and eyes limpia and ,brown and large; a man to whom a child or any frightened thing instinctively would run—such a man as this to be the one to raise his sword against the imperious Diaz! One ponders long and hard after being brought face to face with this anomaly in Pp - world- interesting crisis in government; after watching at close. range the formulation of events*in the little mud hut by the Rio Grande, where Franciscc I. Madero Jr. made his “provisional palace” and waited for the fall of the city of Juarez to establish himself in a provisional capital. You see men rush madly into battle against orders, some of them without guns, all of them without pay; and, after two days, a drilled and well equipped garrison lays down its arms before an unorganized and mostly unled mob, and then the little-man from the little mud hut rides down the river bank and takes possession of the town in spite of himself. why, again. And again, why? ESCRIBE the man and find the answer? [) That might be easy if it were only easy to describe the man. It is not. The writer sat all one morning a fortnight ago talking with Francisco I. Madero Jr. over tke rough board table in the mud house. Peace negotiations were then just on the way, and Madero talked earnestly of what he hoped the revolution would accom- Plish. A third person, a man who has been de- scribing other men all his life watched and lis- tened. Afterward he said: “Have you trieq to describe Madero? “Well, I have and I can’t—and you can’t either.” There are moments when the Provisional Presi- dent of Mexico appears to be almost lost to him- self; there are lights in his eves that the cameras miss altogether; his photographs show poorly, or not all, the character in the luminous, kindly smile of a man who has buried his soul in other men. The smile greets one and all; it is cordial but not effusive, and runs naturally up into the squint-lines that play about the éyes of men who dive out af doors in the bright light of the arid mountain country. Vandyke beard, mustache, eye- brows and hair are heavy afid dark, shading from brown to black. The wide-set eyes and broad, though regular and well-outlined nose are not unlike those characteristics of descendants of the Indian races of Central and South America—but the Maderos boast pure Latin descent. The fore- “head is broad and fairly high—so broad as to give the hoad, with its high cheeks and pointed chin and beard, an unsymmetrical turn. In the camp at the new provisional palace in Juarez this is the presidential costume: Riding Breeches and Norfolk Jacket His Favorite Costume. Riding ree ya and Norfolk jacket of Olive drab Khaki of excellent quality, the coat invari- ably buttoned usually over a negligee shirt of buff cotton or near-silk, with soft collar and black four-in-hand; tan riding boots, well worn and dusty; epurs of very ordinary pattern and size— or rather, in Mexico of extraordinary smaliness; a helmet hat of olive drab that cost not more than one-fiftieth what some of Madero’s private sol- * diers have paid for their bullioned sombreros. The small’ soft hands of the Provisional Presi- Gent are tanned as brown as his weather-beaten clear-skinned face which is of the caste of the Spaniarg of the tropics. Though small and soft, the hands give a firm and cordial grip. They have been much exercised, too, for the hand-shaking duties of a popular hero are onerous amongst this people. Altogether, Francisco I. Madero Jr. is not an impressive man to look upon. His 5 feet 3 or 4 . Inches carry in, excellent proportion what appear to be about 140 pounds. Vegetarian diet keeps his muscles hard and wiry. His walk is springy, bordering on the neryous. Animation comes and goes quickly, as at the same time the lights and shadows race across his face. In English, Madero speaks slowly, but under- stands perfectly. In his uative, rapid-fire Spanish tt requires a practiced ear to follow him. Under ‘exeltement his voice rises to a higher pitch, and he talks “like a streak of lightning,” with fac arms and shoulders accelernting the flow of cx pression. — But these externals fail to show the reason of Madero’s’ grasp of leadership over the. people who acclaim him President of Mexico. Madero gays he ts not the attracting force—not the mag- netic current, but merely the metal through which the current flows. ‘Changing the simile, he considers that he is but the ingtrument through which the long-suppressed Voice of the Mexican people is finding expression. The ecnuse, not the man, is Madero’s modest way of explaining the anccesses which have attended | hin enlling the people of Mexico to arms last No- vember 20 to contest Profirlo Dinz’s right to per- petuate himself as President through elections _ Which the insurrectos ee as fraudulent and ; $ a Began to Fight Perpetual Pol Diaz Rule Four Years A go. = et a Mexican people, says Madero, were longing for an opportunity to rise up against the dictatorship; they required only a leader, : ae : Lana: clreumstances largely forced him into .the gutta This is not quoting Madero, but it is in substance what he has said again and again. - With everything to lose, and nothing, personally, in by interfering in politics, young Madero x ap active interest in the government of his nulla, in Northern Mexico, four years sn he was 32 years old. "With his money And you ask why? And and influence and speeches he supported Senator Carranza for the governorship, against the Diazy perpetuated incumbent. Carranza was defeated, and young Madero be- gun to comprehend “the system.” He resolved to help smash it; he organized a campaign for the presidency, was nominated himself, and, because the Diaz henchmen thought he was a visionary ‘ mouther, they let him talk until 290 days before: the election, when he was arrested for sedition and kept in jail in Ménterey and San Louis Potosi from June 7 to Oct. 6, 1910. Then, released on $8000 bail, after charges of sédition had failed and other charges were trumped up against him, his father ang his law- yer, in order to hold him in the power of the Diaz courts, he disguised himself as a working- man and escaped to the United States. All the time he was in jail his devoted wife visited him daily and carried food to him. She has been his inspiration and his counsellor throughout. , Oct.°5, 1910; Madero, before escaping to San An- tonio, issueq his proclamation, calling the people of Mexico to arms against Diaz Noy. 20. The revolution opened in Pueblo Nov. 18, when Aquiles Cerdan, whom Madero had _ appointed provisional governor of the state, was burned to death in his own house- by Diaz’s soldiers. It 1s estimated that 6000 to 7000 insurrecto sympathiz- ers are still in Mexican jails through this episode, Madero remained in various cities of the United States until Feb. 13 last, when he crossed the Rio Grande from El Paso and joined the revolu- tionary forces in the field. \ ~*~ Orozco’s First Rebel “Army” Consisted of 32 Volunteers. ASCUAL OROZCO, now a General of the pro- ~ visional army, had taken the field Nov. 20, with 32 men. He was 29 years old, son of a small merchant in the district of Guerrero, State of Chihua- lua, and was forwarding agent for sev:@al mining companies. With his 32 men he took the city of Guerrero on Nov. 20. Gradually hfs band grew to several hundred. Col. Jose de La Luz Blanco, 43, the oldest man on Madero’s staff, was a farmer. With a small band he combined with Orozco and defeated Gen. Juan Navarro in several engagements. The war was ordered by Diaz to’ be one of extermination, and Navarro started out to obey literally. At €erro Prieta, early in the war, Nav arro, so the insurrec- tos declare, ordered all wounded insurrectos run through with cavalry sabers and then lined up all the maie inhabitants in the town under 65 years of age and shot them—some 30 non-combatants. This is why the ifnsurrectos clamored for Navarro’s ex- ecution when he was forced to surrender Juarez, and/ tions, why Navarro expected that he would be killed. Col. Giuseppi Garibaldi, 30 years old, soldier in many armies and grandson of the Italian liberator, joined the cause in February, and, like the rest, has served without pay. Until Gen. Ben Viljoen, the Boer veteran, joined Madero before Juarez as tactical ad- visor, Garibaldi was reckoned both ithe ablest and most experienced of Madero’s commanders. To him Navarro surrendered the city of Juarez. Raoul Madero, 22 me Michigan school of mines last year, joined his broth-)} religion. rose through promotiéns for bravery to) ther and mother to a® the orphans of the town of gained) San Pedro. er’s army, the rank of Major, and, next to Garibaldi, | ost distinction in the battle of Juarez. Se ae Si et IN A Rca aE -_

quarters on the outskirts are (left to right) Mrs. President's civil and military staffs.

AZ, Villa Cutlawed, He Says, for Defending Sister's Honor. } | ( by a large band of mountaineers, has gained the rank of Colomel and great distinction in Madero’s service. denies he is a bandit and says he was outiawed be- cause he shot a Federal soldier for attacking his sister, and has had to hide out ever since Villa strikingly exemplifies one of the sources of Madero’s weaknesses. Viila will submit to no. re- straint, nor will his men. Frequently there hatve been rumors of Villa’s threats to quit and take all htis band with him. It is related that Villa took two horses from an American, and, when ordered by Madero to return them, hotly refused and resigned. Critics of Madero’ said he was a temporizer because he placated Villa and made him return only one of the horses. Madero’s friends say that he has met the problem of discipline so tactfully as to hold hi. army together and maintain a fighting spirit. followers are not soldiers, but mountaineers. of his privates own lands worth more than $100,000: they mount and arm themselves, and their discipline must be of a sort to suit them, say their leaders. Personally, Madero is not a rich man. mense family estates are held b» the heads of each ( house. The provisional President, as do his broth- | ers, rented his land front his father, who said: “My son, as have all his brothers and sisters, has always given me reason to be proud of him. He; Started out with .very little capital raising cotton. He made half a million dollars for himself in a few years, but he has spent it all on education, philan- thropy and political reform. He has spent now vir- tually every cent he has, but ‘I do not regret ahy- thing he has done.” The mother, eight brothers and four sisters of the provisional Persident idolize him, but even they do not pretend to understand him. About twelve years ago Macero became itterested in spiritualism, through the chance reading of a book. He began investiga- aroused the interest of his brothers, and for 10 years the fafnily has done more or less systematic psychical research. Spiritualism Turned Him From Frivolous Things. Fe rsouncain VILLA, followed ADERO’S friends noted an entire change in his character, from frivolity to deadly seriousness. Since his marriage 10 years ago he has been \ years old, graduated from the\a close student of economics and politics, as well a Without children, the Maderos became ta-| family estates, and has spent large sums in countiess

ERE are nutshell biographies of Fran- Hi cisco I, Madero Jr. and his eight broth- ers and four sisters: e FRANCISCO I, MADERO, 37, the provisional president; educated for a business career in a commercial institute in Paris‘and in Santa Clara College in California. He turned his at- tention fio cotton planting and made half a million dollars for himself in a few years, GUSTAVO, 36, educated in Europe for busi- ness; attends to the family cotton mills. He is now Secretary of Finance of the provisional government. ‘ALFONSO, 31, educated in Europe, in Co- lumbia grammar school, New York; two years at Massachusetts “Tech”; business course at Poughkeepsie; has been head of the ingur- recto junta in San Antonio, supplying arms to the rebels. He manages the family haciendas. EMILO, 29, mining engineer, Massachusetts “Tech” 1901; manages family mines in Coa- huila, Nueva Leon and Chihuahya. GABRIEL, 26, Andover and Culver Military Academy; mastered business in the banking | house of his uncles in Monterey, and helps to Fight Brothers and Four Sisters in Provisional President’s Family _ JULIO, 25, Andover, Massachusetts “Tech” and Michigan School of Mines, 1910; adjutant on staff of Provisional Minister of War Car- ranza. RAOUL, 22, Andover, Culver and Michigan School of Mines, 1910: joined his brother after graduating and fought through the campaign; He established schools on many of the Promoted to rank of Major for bravery and EVARISTO, 20, 8 at Cornell Universi CARLOS, 15, Besides eight brothers, President has four sisters: MAGDALENA, wife of Jose Madero, of Par- ras. RAFAELA, wife of Antonio Zirion Y. Sar- avia, a Guatemalan civil engineer, resident in Mexico City. The Misses Mercedes and Angela Madero, with the boys who are still.in school, are the babies of the family. The girls of both gener- ations have been eductedin convents in Eu- rope and the United States’ ying scientific farming WN. Y. at school in Paris, the Provisional gr distinguished services; divided honors with Garibaldi ,in capture of Juarez.

manage the cotton plantations and mill. - In the accompanying photograph, which was made at the rebel head- of Juarez, just before the capture of the city, Hughes of El Paso, Raoul Madero, Provisional President Madero (seated), Mrs, Madero and members of the

Vegetarian, Spiritualist, Sentimentalist, Utopian Dreamer, DOER of DEEDS Who Would Depose Dia

FRANCISCO I. MADERO, JR. directions to alleviatesthe suffering of the poor. To the precept and example of his father,Francisco Madero Sr., the provisional President attributes the foundation of his success. have been sent away to school, borrow, never’ to Spend more never to waste money. Honesty, piety ang industry have been bred into the Mad@ro family for gerierations. Jose Joaquin Madero, great-great- -Srandfather of th President, came from Portugal, and settled in the portion of the then State of Coahuila, which later becamethe R epublic of Texas. To his son, Francisco, were left considerable estates which were forfeited when Texas declared her independence, and Francisco Madero remained loyal td Mexico. ‘That left Evaristo Madero, | Srandfather of the rebel chief” to start life alone. Evaristo Madero died last month in Monterey in his eighty-third year possessed, with His sons and grandson’s, of 25,000,000 acres, nearly one-fifth of the great State of Coahuila: The combined wealth of the family, scattered throughout the republic, runs into hundreds ofe-millions of dollars. They have mines and smelters. vineyards and wineries, of acres of wheat, which they themselves grind into flour; cattle and horses, and goats and sheep e Provisional ) always busy. } { ! commercial houses through which they carry on its detalls. And when you ask a Madero for the secret of All of the nine sons) the family success, they take you proudly back to admonished never to/the good mother of Evaristo, and tell you that than théir income and(it was she who instilled into Madero blood the habit of. industry by such exercises as making the little boys dig holes ang then dig other holes to fill the first one. She kept the boys busy— These were days of pinching pov- Evaristo had-only nine months’ of school- ing and with a stick he learned ito draw his letters on the floor of an adobe hut. If there were slates in Mexico in those days of the 1830s the Maderos could not afford them. Evaristo set the example: of marrying early and his children Jand grandchildren have followed his example. erty. Family Heeds Injunction to Marry and Multiply. HH whom the following children. were born: Francisco, father of the Provisional Presi- iS first wife was Rafaela Hernandez, to dent, now 63 years old, a resident of the City of eotton plaritations and mills, thousands ) Mexico. Evaristo, living in the City of Parras. Carolina, married to Licenciado B. Villareal, a apon a thousand hills; miles and miles of the lawyer of Monterey. Guayule rubber shrub, and incidental to their busi- ness as produgers. “4 Psural Wealth, banks and Prudenciana, wife of Lorenzo Gonzales Trevino, resident: -of* Monterey, and owner nicl voll

4 } ) ( j f ) ; } hand to mining. j } | | ) { -are conducted. $553 —= < WV s? , Oss y 4j INS —y) Grande from Del Rio. Victoriaea, wife of Dr. M. Villareal of Me Here comes a branching of the family tree years ago. The family estate, which was only a very modest accumulation, was when Manuelita Farias became the second © Half was apportioned among children of the first marriage, and half the nucleus of another family fortune. To the second Mrs. Evaristo Madero came” children, less in a distinct group from those of the bro ers and sisters of the first marriage. Those of t eecond group received vast estates by inherit while those of the first group, headed by isco, father of the Provisional President, with only the shares received from the di : of their half of the first estate. ~ Madero. Don Evaristo’s family, however, are linked — porations through which the various ente ment of family finances, each member of Madero family, of both branches, stands on own legs, and makes his own way in the Not one has failed to learn the lesson of indt Francisco Madero, father of the Pro President, received only about $10,000 when | half of his father’s estate was apportioned an , the five children of the first marriage. He | lost all that by anfortunate Investment. Trevino estates of San Carios, across the ,: c ~ The busincss interests of the two branches. the death of Don Evaristo’s first wife, some 4 3 : pf whose business affairs stahd more (6 ro ~ many points, through joint ownership in big @or- Still, in the patriarchial arrange- Provisional President's aaa D ON FRANCISCO had been given a t general education in Switzerland, and, wi daunted by financial reverses, he tu In a few years he was prose ous, in a few more he was rich. Then he for the future of the Guayule shrub, ten or a om / years ago, and bought hundreds of thousands | acres of theretofore.worthless hills in eastern Coahuila. He'and his sons now New York and Hamburg for about $800, Makes Himself Great Me oreo , # at : arve a 4000 tons a year of Guayule, which they sell ip the valley of the Rio Nazas they grow, by yer flow irrigation 7600 acres of cotton, In wl dustry they are Mexican pioneers. Don Francisco and his sons also have scattered miming interests In Mextfeo. Their cultural, grazing and Guayule lands total (600,000 acres. Going back to the main thanks of the tree—to Grandfather Evaristo—the branch the second marriage runs up this way: ERNEATO, educated In Europe as an en years old, banker, and leading citizen of rey. He {s considered the financial genius of the f As head of the banking firm of Ernesto Bros., he oversees the underwriting of the. cotton mills, flour mills, wineries, plantations, ra ‘a and the smelter in Torreon—the largest plant in ¢ | petition with the American Smelting Trust in MANUEL, who received a general edu Europe, took to the simple life of the hactendas 6 the cotton plantations, to which , he devotes tention. He lives in Parras and Saltillo. JOSE, also given a general education in lives at Parras and manages the wheat and husiness, and helps his brothers with the wine ufacturing. The Maderos Parras wines and t are the most famous in Mexico. SALVADOR, graduated as a mining engineer at Massachusetts Institute of Technology, te the family mines and smelter, and the ¢t of the Gyayule rubber industry. ALBERTO chose a business education and the} of a farmer. At his hacienda, near Bustilios, ~ nephew for a time made the headquarters provisional government. BENJAMIN, Harvard, 1908, is « chemical He helps manage the winertes. i DANIEL, youngest of the uncles—or t of the Provisional Joves t and is a rancher pure and simple. ‘He, the y son of Old Evaristo, ts 3%; 0 rales father of the insurreste. leader, ‘

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BSS oe : aoa” Lee O’Neil Browne. Poe \ o tze4 society and our governmental system. 1 oF > ee af 1. Boon. — Witte en “ ‘Ney E ns ’ ie "” 4 ae ¢ 3 ‘CF > .* ees ip ‘ Sigh 5 ‘ ve ee wae . he ; ae ° e ia 4 meee ae Founded by JOSEPH PULITZER, Dec. 12, 1878. = £Published by the Pulitzer Publishing Co., 210.212 N. Broadway. BSCRIPTION RATES BY MAIIe IN ADVANCE ly and Sunday, one year../..... , without Sunday, one year...,..... ss a $3.00 ay only, one year Remit either by postal order, ; atder or St. Louis exchange. a jgoeese Circulation eeeess express money

4 ee iat = 4 > : average for the First 4 Months of 1911 Sunday only ... 273,894 Daily only..... 165,427 The biggest west of the Mississippi River There are only 5 Sunday News- papers in the United States that equal the Sunday — circulation of the Post-Dispatc

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ae o4¢ ~NEW IDEAS IN ROAD BUILDING. ij), *#-The citizens of Carthage, by means of their 360- ‘Day Road Club, are giving the rest of the State ‘a valuable object lesson on what good organiza- ';--tion and enthusiasm can do in the way of im- +. proving the interurban roads. Tfie club has just jstladeen entertaining the Kansas City Commercial stub by taking its members in automobiles over Le the roads of Jasper County, 44 automobiles being _. lent by the people of Carthage for the trip. The tene:.go0d work of the 365-Day.Road Club was much ‘Sasqn evidence. The object of the Carthage club was to induce the Kansas City visitors to co- °e operate in creating roads that can be used 365 : “gs in the year between the two cities, thus Hg up the cities and villages of six Missouri “4 ndjes on the western border of the State. MH a 365-Day Road is a good slogan. It grips “the interest of all who have suffered from bad ,) highways. As the president of the Carthage 365- i .Day Road Club says: “It is just as practical ° to get along with a roof to a building that is good “S “only 300 days in a year as ‘te put up with a road ig that can be used only 300 days in the year.” City * §. «people will not do so. Residents of the country S2 . ehave not had the means “to make 365-day roads. “And because the people of the cities and towns * have looked upon it as none of their business, ae ov has been a lack of co-operation in the work ium, @f interurban road building. Both city and -be gountry have suffered from this condition.

2% aber With a 365-day road club in every city, town — end hamlet, working with Carthaginian enthusi- asm, the arteries of traffic between them can soon =™.be made a perfect network, along which will flow tide of new prosperity. Town and country co- **\@ieration is what is wanted. It is a business aan: Broposition, but its results involve social prog- '+4,ress and a higher plane of civilization. == a a

r « St eon -98 ©) While they are in training the people of Illinois 5, Might investigate the constituency which re-elect- -.. —

Rect.) ~, e@ ® aye "So" THE ROCKEFELLER TRUST FUND. — ot In an opinion prepared for the guidance of the = ‘op President, Attorney-General Wickersham says the ‘*;a:cyproposed bill for incorporating the Rockefeller’ *=* Foundation’ is inimical to the interests of organ- ) é Mr. Rockefeller’s plan to leave his great fortune . ip trust to be expended in behalf of human prog- oy, Tess was regarded, when announced, as the most 7) [xt volossa) philanthropic scheme ever conceived, The {| ill for incorporation was held m the Senate for i 2° Mnvestigation and the plan was subjected to much , is Paes : Dey ¥ tz . ‘ pa a : * ; Senator Stone’s impassioned appeal to the war : spirit of Americans in his demand for interference | and reprisal on account of the casualties from Mexican bullets in Douglas and El Paso has roa an effect neither intended nor expected. by him. It has proved an extraordinary advance in poise, patient temper and enlightenment of sentiment on the part of sthe American people. It has evoked : rebuke instead of applause from his colleagues irf the Senate and the organs of public opinion. It has brought out expressions of devotion to the principles of peace and to the policy of patience and reason in dealing with circumstances and acci- dents provocative of resentment and war. There has been no response in kind from the masses. The Senator brought out all the stock argu- ments and appeals for resentment and violent in- terference. He taunted the President on his fail- ure to use the troops sent to the border. He sneered at the altruistic belief ‘that the natures alized through sentiment and reason. He re- ferred contemptuously to the revival of “that precious old doctrine about beating swords into plowshares and spears into pruning hooks.” Ina perfervid climax he charged that cowardice and degeneracy kept the American people from as- saulting the ragged forces of war-torn Mexico. He exclaimed: 3 There was a time in the history of this country when Americans were made of more rugged stuff. There-was a time when they would take the hazard of war if it were neces- sary to protect the life and Mberty of a single citizen whose life or liberty was in peril. Then the American flag was indeed an emblem of protection and a symbol of safety. Are we of this generation made of such soft material that we dare not lift our hands to protect our people, fearing, forsooth, that it might in- volve us in war? If that be true, then we are indeed degenerate sons of noble sires! If that be true, we no longer have the spirit of our fathers! Surpassing bunkum! But to paraphrase the Senator’s peroration: there Was a time in the his- tory of this country when stuff like this, with the bloody garments of outrage waved in the forum, would have aroused the politicians, the press and the public to a fury of false patriot- ism. We have fallen upon better days. The ar- Mexico, has lost its potency in all cases as a prod to violence... It is worn out in the service of wrong. the street fight and is now the transparent device of the bally barker of jingoism. But we have reached a plane of civilization in which moral courage and patience are reckoned higher quali- ties than blind anger and physical recklessness. Grieving that fellow citizens have been slain by Mexican bullets, the American people recognize that the casualities were accidents of war, not in- tentional outrages, and that the situation calls for reason, not force. Using the unfortunate acci- dents as means of inciting two peoples to war is barbarous. Missourians do not indorse Senator Stone’s war policy.. They are ashamed that a Missouri Senator should have the unenviable distinction of making accidental bloodshed, which should be an inspiration for civilized statesmanship to sug- gest ways of avoiding war, an argument for armed reprisals on a weak and burdened neighbor, in- volving incalculable consequences in bloodshed and disaster to both nations. Lp Le Lp rw YS The only difference is that the outsiders believe it took $100,000 to “put Lorimer over’ and the insiders know it did.

= = * _—- = ORGANIZING HONESTY. As a means of saving money—for the consumer —the United Stores Co., recently organized in New York, proposes to capitalize business hon- esty, indict dishonesty and insure fair dealing. It is apparently business’ way of reforming itself and making money by doing it. | The United Stores Co. proposes to bring into its organization thousands of retailers of all kinds and more thousands of consumers. The retailers. will undertake to sell honest goods and give hon- est weights and measures. The consumers will agree to buy only of these honest retailers.” As a reward for buying of them the congumer will secure a cash rebate of 6 per cent whenever he can ‘present receipts from these honest dealers showing the purchase of goods worth $500 or more. The reward of the honest dealers will be increased business from honesty-loving con- sumers and better discounts from the honest job- bers and honest manufacturers who supply the honest goods.., Thus honesty im business is to be organized and secured and rewarded. It is a beneficent ‘movement if carried out as cenceived. But what an indictment it is of our business men, our business methods, our laws and our lawmakers! The reason for the existence of the scheme is dishonest dealing, dishonest: weighing and meas- uring, dishonest prices and impure and unfit foods and merchandise. . It is something to insure the consumer against these and for all we know there may be no other way to secure business honesty except by put- ting up a premium for it. But instead of joining the forces is there not somewhere some grocer or butcher or dry goods merchant who wili arise and protest that he can be and is honest be- cause honesty is the bert policy.

_—

Some Ohio legislators compidered a vote worth $100. Others asked $5000. Modest is never so misplaced as when it sells out too cncaply. Li hi ir

MILLION CLUB TO THE ' RESCUE. Everyone will be glad to note that the Million Population Club has changed its mind as to the desirability of smoke. It will begin a campaign whose purpose is to be the elimination of smoke by “sane and conservative means.” This is an. “Sang of the club’s recent decision that oke is a sign of industry, that ite compulsory abolition is an unwarranted expense to saddle on manufacturers and that the proper way to meet the effort of individuals to abolish it was for the smokers to form themselves into a protective organization. The anti-smokers welcome the assistance of the Million Club and consider the educative campaign proposed as an accessory of more or less value to the actual campaign. In fact, too much ‘cannot be learned about smoke and its disastrous conse-

of men had changed and that peace could. be re- | gument of cowardice, silly piffle in the case of It was the last refuge of the duello and i ful. ‘SUNDAY MORNING, MAY 14, 1911. SENATOR STONE’S JINGOISM. [auences and the means of abating it, but the ‘women who have allied themselves with the ‘Wednesday Club shoulg not allow themselves to be changed from’ their purpose, nor should Col. Butler permit himself to be argued out of the belief that fines are the most eloquent reminder of the mecessity of observing the anti-smoke or- dinance. Le Li wre The State of Tennessee has long suffered from too much politics and is now going through a cri- sis because 34 legislators fled to Alabama to break a quorum. If all the politicians in Tennes- see ran away to Alabama and never did come back it might bé a good thing for Tennessee, but what would happen to Alabama would make a sad chapter in her history. The game of practi- cal politics, as im Colorado, Ohio, Illinois and Tennessee, is becoming something that no self- respecting people can stand much longer. a Le A> i i 4 AERIAL WAEBFARE CONDEMNED. A number of intellectual but cold-blooded men, sitting as a Congress of Internationa] Law at Madrid, Spain, have passed a resolution approv- ing of aerial warfare, “provided that the use of aerial warcraft shall not be accompanied with greater danger to noncombatants than warfare on the earth and sea.” The provision is evidently an irrelevancy, because only experience can show whether aerial warfare will be more dangerous

jto noncombatants than war without the use of airships. When these supposedly able men met in solemn conclave, they had the opportunity to condemn aerial warfare. John Galsworthy, the noted play- wright, in a letter to the London Times, says: If ever men presented a spectacle of sheer insanity it is now-——-when, having at last tri- umphed in their struggle to subordinate to their welfare the unconquered element, they have straightway commenced to defile that element, so heroically mastered, by filling it with engines of destruction. If this fresh deviltry be not quenched within the next few years, it will be too Jate. Water and earth are wide enough for men to kill each other on. For the love of the sun, and stars, and the blue sky, that have given us all our aspirations since the beginning of time, let us leave the air to innocence. ; Whoever has read H. G. Wells’ prophetic ro- mance, “The War in the Air,” will agree with Mr. Galsworthy that all sane men should do their utmost to stop before it is too late, the insanty of filling the sky with armed forces. Before such forces, all international boundaries would go down, and the temptation would be almost resist- less to ignore all international law. No one can forezee the reign of barbarity that might result. All the humane progress of the last two centuries would be jeopardized. = = = i si J Dr. George B. Nye of Pike County, Ohio, was not a humorist. He is charged with soliciting legislative bribes with all the gravity of a hold-up man on his busiest night. ) La Le in _ i i 4 FORGERY AND ART. The charge that books and manuscripts which were not genuine antiques brought large sums at the recent Hoe sale in New York, is, unfortu- nately, in line with. many other happenings in the art world. Collectors are imposed upon by clever forgeries and, deceived themselves, put upon the market works which are finally discov- ered to be imitations. There are comparatively few art experts in the world, not enough, appar- ently, to hold in check the men who make a business of producing spurious manuscripts, books, paintings, gems and other articles of virtue. Works of art are manufactured in Europe for the export trade and wealthy Americans are fre- quently the victims of their love of the beauti- At times rumors are wafted across the At- lantic that even Mr. J. P. Morgan has been de- ceived, although he has an art expert upon his staff and is himself no mean judge of the genuine- ness of a picture, a statue or an antique. Lesser collectors who have zeal without knowledge and more liberality than learning are, very naturally, often induced to buy works of art that while ingenious and the product of wonderful skill, are not older than the year before last. It must also be acknowledged that art critics themselves have created much skepticism, partic- ularly about paintings. Hardly any great gallery is free from pictures which some critic, or school of critics, places on the doubtful list. Internal evidence is relied upon to invalidate the claims of tradition and the public is informed that a cer- tain old master had no hand in the production of a well-known painting. We are told that it was the work of a disciple, who, at the very most, only received a few conversational hints from the old master. There is as much doubt and un- certainty in the criticism of the fine arts as there is in the historical criticism that has de- molished so many of the traditional views which were wniversally accepted until about half a century ago.

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The proposed celebration of the one hundred years of peace between the English-speaking nations should be held on the. banks of Lake Erie or Lake Ontario, whera the Anjiericans, the Canadians and the British can get together and point to great inland seas without fleets and boundry lines without fortifications. Not elsewhere in the world is there such an inspir- ing sight. i, i i all, in, sf A bill affecting the farmers that can get through the House by a vote of 236 to 109, with twenty-three Republicans vote with the Democrats, must be a.very meritorious bill. The moral effect of such a victory over the policy of restricting trade will be felt in practical pol- ites until after the next presidential election. ni: In confessing that he is a radical, Gov. Wood- row Wilson does not run any rigks of being taken for a Socialist or an anarchist. When a man is a real Democrat he is full of the sort of radicalism that looked good. to Thomas Jefferson, whose political philosophy is now getting is sec- ond wind. % Mrs. Potter Palmer wil] dodge the coronation, although it is a rather difficult’ feat: Here is a ready-made explanation for anyone who cares to

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JUST A MINUTE. oe SONG. This ig the vernal season blest i} When Nature beckons at her best, And one may pluck the buttercup Without still getting bitten up. TOM JOHNSON’S FAVORITE. From the Cleveland Plain Dealer. “The papers are full of Tom Johnson anecdotes, now that the old man is gone,” sighed former Vice- Mayor Lapp, Saturday. “‘Of course I could tell a million, only I don’t feel like it right now. I exll to mind, though, that Tom came into the office years ago, chuckling over something he Had found in some country newspaper, "way down South. He carried the clipping with him for months and used to read it to his friends, I can’t remember it, word for word, but this is the gist of it: *“*Some of our colored brethren are going to get into serious trouble if they are not more careful. Last week two prosperous colored farmers went to sleep on the railroad track just east of our vil- lage and were struck by.the fast freight... The engine narrowly escaped being thrown down the embankment. These farmers got up and ran away, but their names are known, and as they both own property, the road will probably sue for damages. The law recognizes that there is such a thing, as criminal carelessness and the sooner people recog- nize it, too, the better it will be for all con- cerned.’ ”’ The ancient woods*are green and sweet With this and that beloved conceit, And all the big and little bugs Aré still no more than sleeping slugs. The air is rich with the perfumes Of many a wild thing when it blooms, And one may say with small regret That there are no mosquitoes yet. The birds are singing in the trees Their fresh and buoyant melodies, And in that rustic Paradise Ther6 are as yet no bottle files.

NAVAL GUNNERY. From the Cleveland Plain Dealer. To develop expert gunners is by no means an easy task, apart from the expense of the under- taking. In the first place, a naval gunner must have almost phenomenal eyesight. His target is often six or seven miles distant and he fires from a ship steaming at full speed through a rough sea. When these items are taken into consideration ii is almost incredible that our gunners can be ag successful as they are. Take, for instance, some of the scores made at the target practice last year. The target was about 200 feet square and the distance between it and the vessels is six and seven miles. Under these conditions, a 12-inch gun on the New Hampshire fired four shots in one minute and 46 seconds, and scored four hits; an eight-inch gun fired four shots in 55 seconds ang made four hits; a seyan- inch gun fired five shots in 36 seconds and made five hits; a six-inch gun fired five shots in 32 g-c- onds and made five hits, and a three-inch gun fired five shots in 13 seconds and made five hits, Queer. From the Louisville Courier-Journal. Of the 311,084 immigrants to enter Canada for the fiscal year ending March 81 the United Sta‘os furnished 121,451. Comparatively speaking, that: is not many, but figures showing that anybody at all is willing to leave the United States looks a bit queer. The sweet wild grape is blooming there And beautiful beyond compare, And that infernal pest the gnat Has yet to amble to the bat. The hills revivified and green Have made enravishing the scene, And one may not expect to view A chigger for a week or two. The lusty booming of the frog Makes musica] the distant bog, And in tne forest deep and thick There is not yet a single tick. O bugless nights and bugiess davs By pleasant paths and shady ways, And then from moor and hill and down, Back to the always bugless town.

PARTY. Nothing does quite so poorly as party. Party has its uses, but the people of the United States can scarcely think of any of them just at this time. Mr. Taft himself now and then takes a running bound into the air and rises above party with the fine buoyance of @ balloon. Once a fetish ir Congress, party has become of little importance. Whether the Republican or the Democratic party sent one to Washington is of almost no more tm- portanee down there now than whether one wes brought in by the Pennsylvania or the Baltimore & Ohio. All the old party fences in Congress are pretty well down. Democrats range over into the Republican side, and Republicans range with the Democrats. The old days when Aldrich and:Can- non could feed the Republicans on some sort of trust mast while the Democrats thrust their snouts through the fence and squeeled in the frenzy of political hunger are gone forever. A member of Congress now is to his party a good deal as a prairie dog is to his hole, He pops in and out as the occasion requires. , Cheer up. An Old Maxim Done Over. From the ciéveland Plain Dealer, “Fear God and keep your powder dry,” is a the English have improved upon. maxim that ) is, “Talk universal peace and build Their idea battle#hips.”

Heroes of Science. From the New York World. The 17 medical students in Baltimore who have volunteered to inoculate themselves with carcer germs to test a new cure have given a rare ex- hibition of the courageous devotion to science even at the risk of life, which is one of the finest traits of the medical profession.

Nobility Change Tactics. From the Milwaukee Sentinel. News that an Italian Count has been arrested in New York on a charge of smuggling leads us to believe that foreign noblemen do not depend en- tirely on American heiresses for a méans of live}'. hood. - ' Not Bragging. From the Boston Transcript. “Hear Dubbleigh over there bragging about hig wife?” o “What's he saying?’ “He's telling Brown that all he is he owes to her.” “Humph! Do you call that bragging?” THREE SEVENS. Rome, with her seven hills, conquered the world. The seven Guggenheims took Alaska, The seven Maderos .

The automobile bill had just come up. “Mr. President,” exclaimed the member from Gumbo, “I wish to offer @ joy-rider to this bill.” The average man would much rather be pregi- dent of that $10,000,000 than be president of Mexi- co, anyway. - CLARK McADAMB.

, iJ From the Boston Herald. A woman in Brooklyn gets ¢ cents damages at law for a stolen kiss. At that rate the defendant. The Farmer’s View. From Puck. | Farmer Silow: Do you alternate your crops? Farmer Timothy: Yep. Have ’em killed by one thing ome year and another the next.

ae "eg . meee fe 3% shew). —— _ - — Meas 5. SOBRE, VIE gr “age 9 Picea ° =~ ' = | e en ae way eae wy 2 i Be tue ies oo. We here's already put e an ms. Woes ee A.—We do not know wha Ilef < in Seah Methodists as to the fate of READER.—There is no standard size | ae Pe tandera weights are 60 and 75 pounds, oe latter = ys 8 : Re ADER (New Mexico.)—Amount realized a@ 2 © should be , “4 ieee sued for balan Be 2 gue on note. emi! can fw ae: ANXIOUS.—Book on soft drinks: Spatuldoaa 3 _@n arsenjcal preparation, is tov as typhoid Goeer mkinetn fectlous m lover ae slochtnn ai ‘ termittent fever and TOENAIL.—A physician says: Cut the corner ae toenalis if you wish, but always let the nail long, and even thou the edge be ro the nail will never be Ingrown so long as the flesh can only crowd u from the uden not override the end. dommcbeds else Sure: Crowd crude w nail, usi re @ toenail is cu OY 26 n of chloride of ethyl, asa apray. . ay, and a charple (picked , ani the nail. ) vn i. 3 } .—The skin of noseg which beco (ee 832°" usually very delicate. The skin . Se conte = ened by the use of cologne and water parts. This also helps to remov | | greasy condition that is present. Slycerine (20 grains of the tannic ounce of glycerine) app ht an will sometimes relieve the redness, when vessels are not too much dilated and superficial. One of the best the condition is the use of c This has to’ be carefully and scientific or it will make the conden worse better; the current should be narrow the blood vessels, for a overfill and dilate them. The use ur son @ amount c teries for cosmetic ently undertaken, the length of application cannot be 4 the inexperienced. It should not be f moreover, that a red nose may result fro mation of the ining membrane, xaminat which should always be made.--Murray, cH ee. W. K.—Poison ivy rem : rr opium, dissolved in iter wall the’ beet color of strong coffee. Soak aff parts ft this hourly six_hours, then once in every for 24 hours. Wet a cloth im the on bind on the handg or other poisoned ou go to bed. A simpler remedy fe s to bathe the poison termilk, or in loppered | inflan - ae entae Ww. writes: Ks nflammation su es, e : e mercial crude carboMec acid in the n cir in the travelers’ grip, t : ing fishing, hunting, nutting or re ow or woods. The moment you find tackeq with ivy poison or poison oak insect bite, then pour a teaspoon of : into a cup, dilute it so that & oy blister and apply freely. . If you or a lady with tender skin, then mercial carbolic acid with three cuticle or skin is thicker, then stronger, as strong blistering. My wo any vegetabl of an hour, |! burning beg! itching and |! mutton tallow. In case of er the carbolic acid is used Fa curre: electate ot ‘- nar ilk to which this’ t Uurivy. ‘ you. or a

“she” is because aeroplanes have more ribs than a man, and a “she, more ribs than a “he. are soe meet up in reason that aeroplanes are called they act. Uncertain, cont when you expect so much is most favora win runs smooth—a crowd out BO see her she won't A _ a inch, “j because. critic of A nnett ts masculine. In old ] glass, in the works o by Albrecht Durer ull fi eir sturdy strength, speakable solemnity. sented as men. actly the same number bs as & man. J. W. D.—A laundress who has n known to fade a summer er 4a rinsing water. w will prevent colors from bd of s r of lead pailful of wa makes a tone of pinks. blues and should remain in the hour or so before go will not prevent a tes clore at ail, are mate colors at ail, vin ai in. revi article, wr color has use d no soap uniess the twe handfuls of bran in one strain through muslin. Put ageld, 00 yen ag, Cool the an or yi vate of cold water to lain water. nd iron while down on th , DIMPLES.—Fieas: 1. Equal ‘ts bora: Sprinkle around hlort put dry on plates is p in coos 4 camomile flowers, such a@ Can druggists, are sprinkled about a | will leave it. One reader recom | nut leaves, and another | ; on a cucumber which has with salt and left all night. iquid shi : be sprinkled over the floor of the infest | ee ment. 4. To clear house of fleas, ak Up carpet — d matting and out of doors , Boru as rorad tad see Rergeg Grants, ered ap throw t roo ronauee the nits in four times in a week. use of crude oll em we t it destroys fleas fs applied to the floors and W

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a RY IN LONDON IS “NO KING NO COIN”!

As Only 15 Americans Can Get a Glimpse of Coronation Court, Othezs Lock Their Gold Chests and Quit England in a Huff.

“IT’S A BORE,’’ SIGHS ONE WHO WAS PRESENTED

Special Cable to the Post-Dispetch and New York World. Copyright, 1911, by Press Pub. Co. (New York World.) LONDON, May 13.—‘‘I am being badgered to death!” wearily exclaimed Ambassador Reid at mention of the subject of applications for tickets of admission _ to Westminster Abbey to see the coronation cere- ‘ mony and for presentations at the coronation courts. As an order has been issued from the Lord Cham- berlain’s office that only 15 American presentations can be allowed this ycar at the four courts, the Am- bassador has no pleasant task in selecting the 15 _ from among the countless applications,most of them having the best credentials from home. There are hundreds of bitterly M@sappointed ones in London who thought Ambassador Reid could secure their a@ppearance at court and get them good seats in the > Abbey.. - The Mmit assigned to American presentations is con- sidered altogether out of reason, seeing that Amer- icans compose so large a part of the class of so0- ciety that is making things hum sccially for the coro- nation season. Many are going away in disgust to Paris and other parts of the Continent. This is not because presentation at court is a very exhilerat- ing experience in itself. One beautiful American Woman said frankly to the Post-Dispatch cor- respondent: . PRESENTATION AT COURT “HORRID BORE.” “It really is qa horrible bore. You go to endless _ trouble and expense in getting a costume, then you are penned two or three hours in a long room with “ three or four hundred women, enduring intolerable fatigue and in a fever of anxiety all the time lest . your dress may be spoiled, and you look tossed and frumpish when you at last emerge for a moment into the royal presence under the searching eyes of the whole court circle. If they fixed 10 courts instead of four things might be carried out with some com- fort, perhaps even pleasure.’’ Queen Mary's order about hobble skirts was dis- obeyed at the two courts recently held by all except the actual court ladies. All the rest wore tight skirts, but their trains covered them. They say they don’t see why they should make themselves unfashionable because the Queen herself is abnormally large around ' the hips and unsuited to tight dresses. Yet everyone was staggered by the costume of the Marchioness de Villa Urrutia, the handsome wife -6f the Spanish Ambascador. Her dress was so tight » that her whole figure was sharply outlined and she . had great difficulty in walking. As she belongs in the diplomatic circle, she is independent of the Queen’s wishes and fortunately had no courtsey to make,.with consequence; which might have ben. indescribable. The Queen only smiled when she saw her trouble and seemed wisely oblivious of how her order was generally disobeyed. Indeed, the Queen was the surprise of the court, she was so smiling and bright, with a word for everybody. QUEEN ISSUES MORE FASHION EDICTS. Now, she has causey it to be known that she doesn’t ‘wish to see any woman in a low-cut dress or . ‘a big hat in the royal inclosure at Ascot. Society simply laughs at these edicts, and there actually is a concetted arrangement among the smart women to stand together in disobeying the royal attempt to dictate what they shall wear. When Quéen Alexan- dra was spoken to about Queen Mary’s interfering ix such matters, she is reported to have said: “If, she can stop excessive extravagance in wom- en’s dress it will be a good thing for everybody. But she might as well try to dictate what women shall think as what they shall wear.” Queen Mary has further given notice that no woman who has smoked a cigarette may come near her. Smoking is so common among women here now- adays: that this order would entail serious depriva- tion if it could be enforced. It means that no cig- _ arettes will be allowed at any party the Queen at- tends. The pink carnation known as Lady Hermione is the flower selected for the coronation bouquet which the Queen has signified her willingness to accept from the Gardeners’ Company. Lady Hermione is an English or border variety, and some hundreds of blooms are Deing specially grown by various growers for this bouquet. The Gardeners’ Company will select the choicest of these. CORONATION RUSH NOW REALLY ON. The bouquet will be offered to Her Majesty in a very beautiful silver or silver-gilt basket of Jacobean design, being a reproduction of the basket repre- gented in the crest of the Gardeners’ Company. London's coronation season has now begun with a vengeance. The crowds in the West End streets beat all records, and there is a continuous block of Smart motors and taxicabs in Picadilly and Bond street throughout the greater part of the day. . Those in society are flooded with engagements, sometimes having to go to three or four balls in a single night. Tables at the Hotel Ritz, Claridge’s, the Savoy and the Carlton are all engaged days ahead. Indeed, the fashionable resorts have become so crowded that members of the exclusive set are entertaining more in their own homes than they have done for years. - Lady Naylor Leyland, formerly Jennie Chamber- lain of Cleveland, O., and the original ‘‘American . Peauty,” practically opened the season Monday night With a magnificent ball at her residence in Hyde Park. Prince and Princess Christian and the Bat- tenbergs represented royalty. The royal table was : ted with gold plate and in the center was a remarkable golden bow! filled with roses. All the diplomatic world was present. There were several - dukes, one of whom was the Duke of Mariborough. ‘Among the Americans were Mr. and Mrs. Waldorf Astor, Mrs. Ava Astor, the Marchioness of Dufferin (Flora Davis of New York), Cora Countess of Staf- ford (Mrs. Samuel Colgate of New York) and Lady Decies (Vivian Gould of New York). VINIE DALY TO MAKE ‘ DEBUT IN BUDAPEST. _ Special Cable to the Post-Dispatch and New York es World. _. PARIS, May 13.—Vinie Daly, whom America knows . ‘only as a dancer and ‘a member ofa popular theatri- * cal family, left Paris today to make her debut as | @ @rand opera prima donna. As has been MG : related in the Post-Dispatch, she has _ -lBeen studythg here under Trabadelo, a i eis teacher, ‘who has placed many fa- - mous Singers on the operatic stage. He considers she. has. & remarkablé voice, which will win her

COUNTESS BETTINA ge MIREMONT, ITALY’S LODEL Y QUEEN WI TH AMERI CAN AMBASSAD OR AND BEAUTIFUL YOUNG FRENCH COUNTESS WITH ONE OF HER BE Je WLED CIRCUS RORSES

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SMILES OF QUEEN WINS AMEDICANS Helena So Gracious That Many Feel That Itaiy ts Tieciz Sscond

—_ Bpectai Cabie ta the Pasvt-Diapatos and New Yorks Vi avid, Copyright, 1911, by Pfets Pib,- ROME, May 13.=Qveen toward Amé6trieana is Fiost happily Fefleatéed in jhe eordial dispositien ef the Itaiian peapie jist now, Thousands of visitors fram the United tates, basking in the giew ef papular weieome, aro if consequence finding their ptay «6 pleasant thai hey are qtiite ready to join in the time-honored tribute of tourists to wiem Italian seenes have Co; Héeléna’s PFFAS Giichshs become endeared: “We have two homes; one the jand where our flag floats and the othor Italy.” The Queen's assisting in the dedication of the American exhibit at the Turin Exposition recert!y chimes well with the warmth of public feeling. No exhibit. native or foreign, is more attractive. The Italians are as proud of it as of anything of their own, and show théefr appreciation by seeking it daily tn crowds and praising it not only by word of mouth, but in their gatherings and through their newspapers. Ambassador Leishman acted as Queen Helena’s escort at the dedication. The King and the court retinue who attended her fraternized so amiably with the Americans present that except for the distinctive dress the spectators would have found it hard to decide whether the function was es- sentially democratic or royal.’ Queen Helena is al- Ways an idol, but the cheers of.the people on this occasion were for everybody. ~ In Rome Americans have had for years a sincere friend. She has cultivated intimacies at the Em- bassy under every administration, and they have been of the quality that holds over and which still serves without exception as an open sesame to the Quirinal. The art exposition here, celebrating (as does the industrial show at Turin) the semi- centennial of United Italy, has immensely widened her circle of American acquaintances, and here, 318 in the north, her partiality meets public approval. CINCINNATI DUCHESS IS HOSTESS AT DINNER PARTY. Special Cable to the Post-Dispatch and New York World. by Press Pub. Co. 13.—The Duchess chester, Helene Zimmerman of Cincinnati, is back in her town house on Gros- venor Square. She had a dinner party Wednesday. The next gay she was among the guests at a dinner party given by the Countess of Granard (Beatrice Mills of New York.) No less than four Duchesses sat down to table then—their Graces of Marlborough, Manchester, Norfolk and Somerset. Lady Granard’s (Consuelo Vanderbilt of New York)) guest lists are the subject of amused com- ment in society, as her hospitality is confined to titled persons. Occasionally a commoner squeezes in, but only when his wife has a title or when he is a cabinet ministér, like Mr. McKenna, who was included last week. At first Lady Granard started te entertain with an inferior cook, one utterly out of keeping with the magnificent surroundings Forbes House, but @ hint caused. her to rectify

(New York World.) of Man- Copyright, 1911, LONDON, May

| } s (New Vark Warid,) GUS THOMAS AT LONDON THEATERS Playwrigut Says His Democracy Rebels Against Seeing the Coronation.

Special Cable to the Post-Dispatch and New York World. Copyright, 1911, Pub. Co. LONDON, May 13.—Augustus Thomas of New York, playwright, has been here a week. When the Post- Dispatch correspondent asked him if he had come in the coronation festivities, he an- by Press (New York World.) to take part swered with a laugh: “Oh, I could not stay to see the coronation. and a Democrat cannot cofisistently I am a Democrat, favor such a ceremonial—in theory at least. “T am simply attending the theaters. Never have I obtained any inspiration from plays I have seen in England nor has any idea for my work been sug- gested here. I only came to see what the other fellows are doing. “I say, this is not criticism of English plays, but I mean the of the American drama is now such that it is folly for American playwrights to go abroad for themes. The long list of foreign adaptations and London importations which have psychology ‘been failures in New York is sufficient proof of It. The American stage has long passed its infancy and the demand for American drama for Americans is fast producing a great number of writers. “But some English plays will go anywhere. I consider Haddon Chambers’ ‘Passers-by’ a wonderful work. It will be a great success when Mr. Frohman produces it in New York. I think ‘The Butterfly on the Wheel’ likewise will catch the public fancy on account of the divorce court scene.”’ Mr. Thomas intimated that his own play, “AS a Man Thinks,’’ now on in New York, may be produced in London this season. HUNGARIAN DOCTOR HAS A CURE FOR DIABETES Special Cable to the Post-Dispatch and New York World. by Press Pub. Co. (New York World.) PUDAPEST, Hungary, May 13.—Prof. Menzhart Ketty anneunces he has discovered almost a spe- cific for diabetes, a ‘disease which has been re- sarded as incurable after it reaches a certain stage. Experiments with the cure have been made for years at Prof. Ketly’s clinie in the Uni- versity of Budapest, and patients have been treated successfully after being given up by the attending physicians. Even the most serious eases have left the hospitals materially improved, after being treated by this method. Prof. Ketly Zoes so far as to say that patients who have been doomed to die heretofore from the poisoning of the organism resulting from diabetes can be re- stored and made fit to pursue their occupations. MANUSCRIPTS AND HAIR OF GOETHE AND SCHILLER. Special Cable to the Post-Dispatch and New York World. Copyright, 1911,> by Press Pub. Co. (New York World.) { BERLIN, May 13.—Mrs. Sears of Boston has presented to the Germania Seminary of Berlin University a priceless collection of relics of Goethe and Schiller, consisting of manuscripts in Prose and verse written at vairous periods of the lives of those great authors,-and locks of their hair. Among the manuscripts are Goethe's poem, “Thursday After rapech teen di and Bchiller’s: tame

Copyright, 1911,

s [7 the Piano,” ee, on ae | .

| wood, KAISER PELTED WITH BLOSSOMS Former Massachusetts Girl and Her Imperial Guests Had a Merry Time After Luncheon.

Special Cable to the Post-Dispatch and New York World. Copyright, 1911, by Press Pub. Co. (New York World.) BERLIN, May before marriage was Miss Lelia Gardner Trappmann of luncheon for Em- 13.—Frau von. Meister, who Charlestown, Mass., gave a big peror William on Wednesday in honor of his return from a holiday spent on the Island of Corfu. The other ‘guests were the of the imperial suite. The hostess, who is the wife of the Governor of the Wiesbaden district, and whoisthe principal hostess whenever he visits Wiesbaden, was the only woman in the company. Wednesday was the fortieth anniversary of the signing at Frankfort-on-the-Main of the treaty which ended the Franco-Prussian War and which was the cornerstone of the present German empire. In honor of that anniversary the hostess wore a Paris gown, with a big bunch of corn flowers, ‘‘blue bot- tles.’"” This- symbolic decoration greatly pleased the Emperor. On taking his seat he put one of the blos- soms in his buttonhole and took such notice of them hat, when he left the house, he was forced to run the gauntlet between two long lines of excited com- panions, who pelted him with corn flowers all the way to his automobile and then filled his car with them, cheering him in both English and German. The Emperor repeatedly acknowledged the hurrahs. Countess von Gotshall, a popular American hostess, left her Berlin home this week for a long automobile tour in Southern Europe, at the close of which she will go to Marienbad, as usual, to take the cure. Prince Hermann von Hatzfeldt-Wildenburg is'about te wed Mary Van Stumm, the Crown Princess’ fa- vorite companion. The Prince's mother was the lovely Helen Moulton of Albany, N. Y. He recently inherited the title and rich estates from an uncle, Prince Francis von Hatzfeldt-Wildenburg,who mar- ried Clara Huntington of Detroit. The wedding will take place very. quietly next Thursday at Castle Holzhausen in Hesse-Nassau. Secretary Irwin B. bassy in Berlin, who has been charge d'affaires while Dr. Hill has been absent in the United States, left serlin today for New York on a two months’ va- cation. Dr. William Henry Nicholls of New York, who is Staying at the Adlon; has come to Berlin to ex- tend official invitations to German scientists to at- tend the eighth international congress of applied chemistry in the United States next year. James Carleton Young of Minneapolis is at the Hotel Bristol. He came here to add‘to his valuable library of famous Hving authors. SMASHES LOUVRE STATUES; HAS NOTHING ELSE TO DO. Special Cable to the Post-Dispatch and New York World, Copyright, 1911, by Press Pub. Co. (New York World.) PARIS, France, May 13.—A man walked into the Hall of Antiquities tn the Louvre this week and knocked from its pedestal a small statue, which broke into three pieces. Happily it is not a work of great artistic value, and it is said that it can be repaired. After the man was arrested he said he broke the statue purposely. because he was unable to get work and wanted to call attention to his condition. He frankly added that before he smashed the statue he tried to smash a work of Michael boergy * abstden* it waa painted on — | fee agen os members blue

Laughlin of the American Erf- '

.the widow

WHO WILL PAINT THE CORONATION?

Edwin Abbey Not Anxious to Re- peat Work Which Gained Him Wide Fame.

“pecial Cable to the Post-Dispatch and New York W orld, LONDON, May 13.—Among artists of Loudon the question under discussion at this time is “Who will paint the coronation picture?” Edwin Abbey is naturally the first artist men- tioned by those who have but a passing krowl- edge of the’ work involved, for it was he who painted the coronation of King Edward. “The finest ceremonial picture I have ever seen,” being the comment of the King on this effort of Abbey. One might think the success of Abbey with the ether picture would make him anxious to adé te his fame with the coming canvas. He is said, however, to have no desire to accept the com- mission and for very good reasons. One of these is that it involves two years of hard work. YPDur- ing this period there must be many sittings of notables, for it is expécted the picture will be a speaking likeness of all who stood ir view. To accomplish this requires a long list of ap- pointments and many disappointments for the notables involved cannot always find it conveni- ent to give a sitting and often they are on the Continent for a prolonged period. Abbey was given carte blanche at the last coronation to view scenes from various points and finally chose the supreme moment in Westminster Abbey when all coronets were deferentially raised as the crown was about to be placed on the King’s head MRS. LEEDS BARRED FROM CORONATION GUEST LISTS. *pecial Cable to the Post-Dispatch and New York W orld. Copyright, 1911, by Press Pub. Co, (New York World.) LONDON, May 13.—Mrs. Wm. B. Leeds will not be presented at court this year. Although she is of the “Tin Plate King,” she is not numbered among the 15 Americans who are to meet King George and Queen Mary in Buckingham Palace during the coronation season. She sold her Fifth avenue mansion in New York last month and came to England after cutting all her native land, which she found “too “the people too common” after associa- tion with the aristocracy of London and Paris. She is now settled in the house on Grosvenor street she leased for the coronation season from Mrs. George Keppel, the beautiful women whom King Edward so greatly admired, but who is mak- ing a tour of the world while King George is cele- brating his accession to the throne. Mrs. Keppel is now in Japan and her sumptuous residence, which rumor associates with the memory of the late King, is in other hands. It scarcely need be said that Mrs. lighted with the house at present. She is enter- taining only in a small way, as Lady Arthur Paget, her social guide and mentor, is so occu- pied with her own affairs she had no time to ar- range anything for her protege.

ties with rude” and Leeds is de-

HUSBAND OF FIELD'S DAUGHTER HONORED. LONDON, May 13.—-Maldwin Drummond, the husband of the former Mrs. Marshall. Field Jr., | has been elected a member of the Royal "Yacht Squadron, , Great Britain's . most. exclusive club.” His proposer was the Earl of Scarborough and his seconder the Duke of Leeds. Mr. Drummond hase jpurchased King George's Ketch Corisande and in~'| {RE OT SOE PERE: aa a ae nee -

LAL RL OE ONE LIT A eR EE A OS pr Be GOLD BITS A COSTLY IEW WEL! ON HER HO! SE ‘ ee wr ‘< = Pe y

Countess Bettina de W Young, Lovely, Rich, Ab: Aristocratic Society to 5 Public Exhibitions. KAISER’S SISTERS CAUSE . -HER TO ADOPT THE CAE Special Cable to the Post-Dispaica and New 4 World, Copyright, 1911, by Press Pub. Co. (New York W BRUSSELS, Belgium, May 13.—*"Perhaps not notice that all my horses’ curb chains, b eo | the like are of solid gold and that many pam the trappings are set with precious stones.” 7 =| So said Countess Bettina de Miremont when. Post-Dispatch correspondent intimated that ee must have taken a substantial cash consi rat a= to tempt a noblewoman to ride horses in al oe exhibition, ae “It is not a question of making _money,” tinued. “I am able to travel with a lr re horses and my own retinue of groor does not know that and probably the gold and gems, but that does n horses are everything to me and I of the best. ’ “That great spotted horse is a Ru | Harlequin. An animal like him coum” ¢ any price. Grane is a German horse ener breed. They haye been trained years by the Pellar F ayntem =

Goenbies Bettina ‘es Miremont, an Austr family, a branch of the old French Marquhit Miremont, emigrated to Austria tn trouble: is young, dainty, pretty, a fascinating ble a superb gorm and inherits a passior horses. e learned to ride in that enna riding school which has no equal and t her own horses in private,. for she soon * that the excitement of ordinary riding nothing compared with that of breaking a sp horse. te For a time she taught her equine pupils wh called the Spanish school, known as the Ecole.” But that grew tame, and finally she across an old treatise on horse training” famous riding master named Laguerriere ar yc lived in the reign of Ludwig XIII. It added & : interest and determination to ‘learn what woman had ever mastered, that method. He w ™ mirably she succeeded can be seen by the d@mon strations she gives in the circus ring.’ In he or nary way of training a horse thé t mounted, or directs the animal at the »™ long lunging rein. The Laguerriere metho® sists of attaching the horse between two ® or pillars, the teacher standing at the thee it is said that this form of training, whilt 4 ni parably better than the ordinary system more patience, skill and knowledge of patra gence of the horse pupil than any othér. Experts are amazed that a young woman has age complished what few men have attempted. + ae The Countess, who had been drawing ‘wr crowds to the Royal Circus in Brussels ar soon will appear at Noveau Cirque in Parig, le so young and so slight In her pretty tea gown 1 she conversed with the Post-Dispatch correspond= ent that it seemed impossible that she shou e able to do work that requires preat a courage and that even men decline. Explainti how she came to transform herself from a Wi lady in society Into a circus performer, she #4°@ FOUND SOCIETY LIFE TOO INSIPID. — “I am an orphan, and after having gone usual round of balls and parties I found I ae enjoying my life.in the least. My thoughts Wer all with my horses, while the other girls Of set were absorbed with frocks and admi | vas settled at Stuttgart, which fs not a very II place for any one of French extraction bre nt in Austria, So I useq to spend a good deal time at the Hanovey Riding School, wi performances on my steeds and off t ring always attracted great attention. . a suggestion was made that I give an of my method of training at a spectal ence of Schumann's Circus. It was very I am crazy about horses, proud of their atfee for me, had not the slightest intention of more than the one invitation performar a as I have no one belonging to me to say % vo, consented, and Schumann arranged a striking & gram with the ‘Countess de Miremont’ ag & attraction.” aa Naturally the circus was packed, and her terly handling of her horses and her appearance caused a furore. ; “Nothing,” went on Countess Bettina, * the eyes and ears of the German rented Very soon I ha@ a request from two of the yk peror’s sisters, Paincess Victoria of [e: ingen and,.Princess Adolph of Schaumbw to give a performance at which they, ers themselves, might attend. So an demonstration of the Laguerriere sys given In the Hanover Ridi School, attended all the smart people, and again scored @ umph. That settled my future. I decided te’ to a profesional career and give public ex of my special method of training.” RIDING DRESS OF TIME OF LAGU The Countess presents rather an odd ir the ring, where the spectators are to women riders appearing in the strictest ¢ riding garb. She wears a short, gay-c ’ riding costume, trimmed with hace (and 1 suspicion of the jupe-culotte) and_adds a ¢ poleonic hat crowned with mighty | explains that it was the riding dress of ¢ of Laguerriere and that any other anachronism. “No more balls and parties for me. T Be my horses,” and, she added with a little sig may have meant much, “They cannot decef will never break my heart.” ‘) a When the Post-Dispatch correspondent ts t if she intends to go to America, she respond “For p ame? I would even face that ocean, but my horses! They cannot He ¢ the time and I should be wretched Then I fear that throat disease that a unused to your climate. Herr Hersoe than seven horses from his stud fn . should not want to Mve if T showl@ lose mals I have trained so —_ ove much as I Jove them.” = .

oe * :

Page 4

co y tC? 5 3 \ gecasion for brilliant “society”

‘America’s Most . Bright Outlook for Future Its Highest Distinction : Comes From Encourdge- ‘ment to American Com- “pose?s—St. Louis Musical _ Situation, Bf a} By RIPLEY D. SAUNDERS. MMEDIATELY preceding his depar- | ture for Europe this past week, his artists for next season, General Man- @ger Gatti-Ciuvazza of the Metropolitan Opera Compary of New York voiced his acute satistaction with the showing of th® season just ended, in all its vital essentials the most successful yet known fn this country. It is well to remember that thig sig- nificant exhibit of the artistic and finan- @ial prosperity of grend opera in Amor- jea is not confined to New York City “lone. Through the operation of the Yoston and the Chicago-Philadelphia »Mipanies, both affiliated with the Met- itan, certain other great American , St. Louis being included in the umber, have assisted in establishing me record which now so delights the sentral body’s general manager. Here, /too, ia found the brightest promise for * the future of opera in the United States. The national appreciation of music- @rama is widening and deepening. A great people that has been absorbed un- til now in the tremendous and all- necessary task of developing a vast do- main is finding leisure at last for in- Gulgence in the gentle and beautiful things of life. Inevitably, with the in- efease of popular knowledge in art, will '4_@ome the popular support that is born of love of art. It is this American Cherishing for love's sake that is al- / feady being felt by opera, destined soon to recefye an American encouragement which shall make this country the scene of the greatest operatic events of each recurring season. Such are the signs of the times un- doubtedly seen by Giulio Gatti-Casazza, who already enjoys the distinction of Girecting the destinies of the world's foremost grand opera organization. ECULIARLY comforting, among the past season's developments, were the three events that bore Most intimately upon that vital need for opera's surest growth in this coun- try, the encouragement of grand opera Scores based upon American or English themes and, logically, giving an Amer- fean musical utterance to the dramatic exposition of such themes. “® These three events were the premiere @eproductions of Puccini's “Girl of the : Golden West” and “Victor Herbert's ma,” and the Metropolitan man- ry esecnent's $10,000 grand opera competi- ae into evidence the score libretto. of still a third American of Metropolitan produc- three notable features the Puccini contribution seems now the teast significant, inasmuch as the Ital- fan composer was most effective in his score only when he retained the purely Italian musical expression of its story’s emotionalism, his occasional attempts to sound a distinctive American note or to create an American atmospher2 in tone-painting not meeting with any - Memorable success. Nevertheless, the attempts were made, and this in itself ois & gain. The Victor Herbert opera, “Natoma,” presented with Mary Garden in its title role, its scenes laid in Cali- fornia, came very much nearer attain- rae is ing @ native color, according to the et _ eritical verdict rendered in the Eastern ' ities where it was presented. And i im in the prize-winning opera of the ud etropolitan competition, a work en- | ,fitle@ “Mona,” its score by Horatio Sted and its libretto by Bryan ' .Mooker,- both Connecticut men, the ae of its story laid in England in days of Roman rule, the American es us in music is finely evident. we ; : .. told, the Anglo-faxon theme making a potent kinship appeal to the com- s melodic imagination. The Metro- aes production of this opera, early ; - pext autumn, is confidently expected to an epochal‘ event in American oct tionally encouraging is the an- _ Rouncement by the four judges in the oitan competition that several ie acores submitted in the contest were sufficiently worthy to warrant a tan presentation. It is hoped t such presentation will be rece-ved | due time. fj OINCIDENT with these develop- ments in the American operatic & oth field, and in ‘congenia! keeping, . . nes the recent organization, in New q ‘: Mork City, of the Nationa! Society for _ the Encouragement of Opera in Enghsh. advisory council of which includes : t R. Kroeger of St. Louis in its _ membership. » smere is no denying the fact tha - warring its superficial appeal as ‘otte 4s displays |) @f beauty and fashion in the boxes, | é opera is most popular when sung the language of its aud’ ences, and ' ne ts upon the genera! love tnus gaine ae that ite firmest foundations hate ~ mS datd. The truth of this assertion is . frankly conceded abroad. No more con- wineing proof could be subwitted than wht be offered when, in Paris this com- > ing Autumn, the Nibelungen Ring operas - gf Wagner's composing, saturated they are with German feeling, tradition and the sturdicst Ger- inspiration, will be heard in the ; tongue, our own Nordica, one s ‘ha greatest living Wagnerian so- ranos, being now hard at work mem- ‘@Piging the French text, in which she -Maust needs voice the Wagnerian chants _@f her singing during this Paris sea- _ @on, England and America have been a By demanding their due in this res but they have ample warrant, muaaaae by the example of otMer na- m for asking that Italian, French ™ h opera, when sung before Pagliah or American audiences, shall be in English. It would be an ex- thing if London now should unite h New York in organizing for the ment of opera in English, the mission being to engage additional ehrtet putts _ Opera Season Closes With’

: - GARDEN SEASON NOW OPENS ‘SUNDAY MORNING, ¥ MAY “4, 1911.

me id ee CN TS A= tO ON te. ON tet ciel ie ea ti ROVATORE”

FOOTLIGHT STARS

“provinces” of Engiand and America alike lending support to the movement. I venture to declare my confident be- lief that, even though indirectly, the singing of foreign operas in English, coming simultaneously with the demand for English and American operas, would be a tremendous stimulus to the creation of native scores set to worthy librettos in the vernacular. H uation is increasingly encourag- ing. The January engagement of the Chicago-Philadelphia Grand Opera Company at the Coliseum was a mem- orable success, especially so in a séea- son when calamity so largely attended all amusement enterprises. The cut- look for next winter’s opera is bright, public interest being now more thor- oughly aroused than at any earlier time. The St. Louis Grand Opera Commit- tee’s selection of the Odeon, in place of the Coliseum, as the scene of next February’s engagement of the Chicago- Philadelphia company, is a wise choice, insuring a far more satisfactory hear- ing of operas then presented than is pos- sible in the Coliseum, which has failed to meet the requirements vitally nec- essary to the contenting of opera house audiences. It is to be regretted, and deeply, that ‘‘popular price’ seats must of necessity be lacking at the Odeon, the comparatively limited capacity of which makes imperative a charge for all available seats that shall at least avert financial loss to the visiting com- pany, this being all that the manage- ment asks. The teaching of such a sit- uation is plain. More than ever should it be the St. Louis determination to bring about the building of an opera house of such seating capacity and acoustic qualities that rich and poor alike, as is the case abroad, may enjoy opera in full measure This is unde- niably necessary, because, in the final analysis, the permanent prosperity of opera depends, not upon the support of any one element, but upon the general love of opera which insures a national] support. In the meantime the St. Louis com- mittee is working loyally for the com- munity’s best interests under existing operatic conditions. The February sea- son of' grand opera at the Odeon will be brilliant in all the essentials of nota- ble stars, a competent company, a worthy repertoire and a great orches- tra under great conductorship. A justi- fied support of the committee, expressed through the medium of box and season seat subscriptions, should be so certain and so early in evidence as promptly to eliminate all doubt of the season’s un- gualified success. ah cal development of St. Louis must be the establishment of an opera house worthy of the fourth city of the Union, This is a matter which depends for settlement upon the public spirit of wealthy citizéns, as has invariably been found the case In other great cities. It is nof absolutely necessary that any one rich St. Louisan shal! follow the splendid example set by Col. H. Lee Higginson of Boston, who established the Boston Opera company, built the Boston Opera House, and maintained the Boston Symphouy Orchestra at a cost to himself of $1,000,000, besides in- teresting other wealthy Bostonians in the cause of good music. Such men ate rare, and it is not to be expected that every city shall possess one such citi- zen. But how fine it would be if a St. Louls initiative toward the building of a St. Louis opera house, and the ample maintenance of the St. Louls Symphony Orehestra should be taken by one wealthy St. Loulsan, enlisting others of his class in the good work! The Sym- phony Orchestra could have its home in the opera house thus established, its own concerts would be an admirable feature of the musical seasons thus made possible, the support of these and of an annual opera engagement as we]! would, in time, come largely from the general public—and how sincere and genuinely warranted would be the pride of St. Louis in the accomplished fact! I like to dream of the dawning of that day when these\things shall have been brought to pass in St. Louis. It's only a dream, I know~—but don’t forget that dreams sometime come true. This is that sort of dream, I firmly believe. ERE in St. HE next step forward in the mus!- A big revival of “Pinafore,” with Fritzi Scheff, De Wolf Hopper, Marie Cahill and James T. Powers leading the cast, under the management of William A. Brady and the Shuberts, will be in- augurated May 3% at the Casino Thea- ter, In New York. It is announced for a four weeks’ season. , | » i om Louis the operatic sit-, OF ST. LOUIS WEEK NOW OPENING

ow - -— -—-- —

| THIS WEEK’S. PLAYBILLS.AT THEATERS AND GARDENS

Suburban Garden, firmly established as a summer amusement institution under the management of S. N. and Jacob Op- penheimer, this evening begins its sev- enth season of star-stock drama. Its brilliant list of stars for the 1911 season includes Marie Doro, one of Charles i‘rohman’s most cherished stellar lights; Amelgi. Bingham, than whom none is more popywlar; Charlotte Walker, Mar- guerite Clark and Thais Magrane. Thais Magrane, one of the past win- ter’s big successes in ‘‘The Spendthrift, is the initial Suburban star, appearing tonight in ‘“‘When Knighthood Was in Flower,’ one of the best stock offerings since Julia Marlowe retired from its leading role. This romantic drama tells the love-story of Mary Tudor, daughter of Henry VIII of England, revealing the intrigues incidental tu the rivalry for her hand of King Louis of France and one Charles Brandon, a dashing young Cap- tain of the English King’s guard. In the latter role will be seen Robert Conness, the Suburban’s new leading man. He is said to be an excellent ro- mantic actor, handling a sword most gallantly, and should be particularly well fitted with his present part, one of the most spirited characters of the modern romantic drama’s creation. The opening cast is large, revealing the strength of the new Suburban company, and the play’s costume and scenic production will be elaborate. Among the new free attractions at Suburban is a zoo, now containing more than one hundred animals, including wildeats, monkeys and _ innumerable birds. Matinees will be given as usual ou Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays. Afternoon curtains rise at 2:15, evening ar 8:15. The Hodiamont, Wellston and Hamilton cars run direct to the garden. os Verdi's melodious ‘“I) Trovatore,”’ with Joseph F. Sheehan in bis favorite role of Manrico, the Troubadour, will be the offering of the Sheehan English Opera Company at the Shubert this week, opening tomorrow evening. It is claimed that Mr. Sheehan itis the only living tenor who sings the famous “Di Quella

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ker. $26 : ENeivey battles. " * Destroys Drink Habit ned. eORRINE is prepared in two formse— Pir: the the the and clai ba yl his O the wit Fea Dee pro by a p F let, The great trio, Chorus, this best-beloved of operas, fectively given, the evening’s enjoyment reaching its height with splendid trio between Manrico, The role of Azucena, Vill be taken by si ving ample opportunity to sustain her singing in English Nels which CéSS. ready established as a loc mann, ‘Uncle Tom's Cabin" fering at Havlin’s this week, since 1852. glish Unelucky Star.”’ week. 2”" solo in the original key, taking high C with a full and robust tone. which is the climax of first act; the always popular Anvil and other favorite numbers of will be ef- the singing of Miserere in the tower scene and the Leonora Azucena in the prison scene. the gypsy hag, Miss Elaine de Sellen, of being the foremost contralto opera. Miss Grace son appears as Leonora, a part in she has scored her biggest suc- Baritone Charles Swickhart, al- a! favorite, will the Count di Luna, and Francis J. er the Ferrando, a role that reveals deep busso at its best. ffenbach’'s “Love Tales of Hoff- * one of the musical novelties of present day, will be the third week’s m offering. be the of- opening and the Havlin This will h today’s matinee, son closes with this attraction. play is one of the most popular on the Kinglish-speaking stage, where it has n presented with Sustained favor An elaborate production is mised, the presentation being madé a large and capable company, with ack of bloodhounds, Shetland ponies and other nicturesque accessories. ——se— the distinguished En- and her company in “An a very successful play- will head Columbia bill this Other features are Mme. Valle- annie Ward, actress, the

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cita’s leopards, performing in an arena cage of solid aluminum; Horace Wright and Rene Dietrich, in.a singing act; Redford and Winchester, jugglers: A. Seymour Brown and Nat D. Ayer, in “Undiscovered Genius;’’ T. W. Eckert and Emma Berg, in ‘‘Blossoms,’’ an Ori- ental operetta; Tony and Erna Baliot, equilibrists and gymnasts, and the Pho- toplane. The Princess will continue its sum- mer offering of new vaudeville from the Sullivan-Considine circuit and motion pictures. The vaudeville bill is changed every Monday and Thursday, and new pictures are shown every day. Continu- ous Saturday and Sunday matinees, from 2 to 5, and night shows from 7 to 11. Other days, matinees at 3 and night shows at 7:30 and 9. Ferullo’s Band Concerts entertain big crowds at Delmar'Garden. Popular se- lections will be featured on today’s pro- gram, and the classics also will have a hearing. Other Delmar amusements, in- cluding the free motion-picture show, prove most attractive. The Delmar mu- sical season will Open’ Sunday night, May 28, with Sophie Brandt and an ex- cellent company in ‘‘The Princess Chic.” Clarice Punch, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Punch of St. Louis, who has attained stage success in other cit- les, has been engaged as one of the Delmar principals, and will create sou- brette roles. She is a singing come- dienne of much charm. At Forest Park Highlands the big and popular amusement concessions and Cavallo’s band concerts are attracting large crowds. The vaudeville bill open- ing today includes the Great Asahi and the Asah! Quartet, in feats of magic and mystery, with the ‘“‘Human Fountains” as the big feature; Hilda Thomas and Lou Hali, in their comedietta, ‘‘The Sub- stitute;’’ Klein Brothers and Brennan, late stars of “In Panama,’ in comedy singing and dancing; Dorothy Kenton, the beautiful girl with the banjo, and Herbert and Germaine, in a comedy cast- ing act. Miss Merlé Hartwell is this week's soloist with the band. Matinees 0, evening oe at §:30, at 2:5 Concerts by Seymour's First Regiment Band, many amusement concessions and the big dancing pavilion are potent at- soe at West End Heilghts.. The ason of summer stock drama, for “ which an excellent company has been engaged, will open with Sunday matinee, May 28. ' Matinees will be given Sun- days, Tuesdays, Wednesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays. Edmond Hayes, “The Wise Guy in So- eiety,”’ and his company begin a week's ergagement at the Standard this after- noon. The program includes a first part entitled “‘McGulre from Slatington with John Daly and Al Canfield as lead- ing comedians; “‘The Wise Guy,"’ with Edmond Hayes as Spike Hennessy, the piano mover, Bobbie archer as Bozo and Marie Jansen as the prima donna, and a bright vaudeville bill. Rehearsals of a new comedy, as yet unnamed, by Rida Johnson Young, au- thor of “The Lottery Man," were begun in New York recently. Helen Lowell, who played the leading eccentric cam- edy role of Lizzie in the latter play, will be the star of the new offering. Henry Miller, supported by Daniel Pennell and Laura Hope Crews, is to make a brief vaudeville tour in a play- let entitled “Frederic Le Mattre,” open- ing ‘at the Colonial Theater, in New- York City, on May 2.

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ington, 5 z e * —_ ne ee Be THIS WEEK AT SHUBERT + Eg

NAOMI CHILDERS TUESDAY EVENING Beautiful and Talented St. Louis Girl to Appear in Pleasing Program.

ed A testimonial for Miss Naonii Weston | Childers, the beautiful and talented young St. Louis girl who so often has appeared in amateur dramatic enter- tainments for charitable benefits, is to by given fn St. Alphonsus’ Rock Church Hall on Tuesday evening of this week : Miss Childers wili be seen as Pyg- malion, in “‘The Awakening of Gala- tea,’’ a charming little poetic play, and | as Parthenia in the love seene from, ‘“sngomar,’’ a romantic drama that has long held its place on the American stage, and in which many famous pro- fessional players Nave appeared. She will also {mpersonate six characters in . costume in a photograph gallery, and, being famous for the classic beauty of her poses, this ‘s expected to prove an unusually attractive feature. | Miss Childers will be assisted by Mrs. ; Grace Alexander Leland, Mr. John Ro- | han, vocalist; the Imperial / Quartet, which comprises Messrs. William Mitch- eil, William Campbell, M. D., Samuel Black and John R. Lavine, and Miss Marie Peters, William Jones and P. G. Anton, ‘cellist. The testimonial is be- ing given to Miss Childers in apprecia- tion of her notably unselfish service for charity on many occasions in the past. The program is wnder the direction of the Morse School of Expression. The patrons for the occasion are: W. Cochrane, E. J. McDonald, H. C. Lentert, Clarence Wescoat of the Wa- bash Railroad; P. E. Conroy, 8. J. Bry- an, Con P. Curran, Mr. and Mrs. Con- rad Budke, Mr. and Mrs. VanZandt, Mr. and Mrs. L. Meinecke, Mr. and Mrs. Louis Manewal, Mr.’ and Mrs. Charles Eckert, Mr. and Mrs. J. Y. Brown, Mr. and Mrs. W. Conrad, Mr. and Mrs. 2oland Hill, Mr. and Mrs. Pollman, Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Candy, Mr. and Mrs. William Zachritz, J. O’Keefe and M. L. Geserich. Mr. Noel Robyn will be the accompanist. Among ‘the established favorites signed by the Metropolitan opera com- pany for next season are Caruso, Ger- aldine Farrar, Riccardo Martin, Leo Slezak. Carl Jorn, Olive Fremstad, Emmy Destinn, Johanna Gadski, Lou- ise Homer, Amato, Scotti and Jadlow ker. Influence is being brought to bear on Emperor William of Germany to gain his consent for Frieda Hempel's release from the Berlin Opera House in order that she may take the place | YOUNG ACTRESS WHOSE

of Mme. Sembrich, xhus giving the Metropolitan a coloratura soprano of. the first rank. i A great London success is predicted for Doris Burton Oliver, formerly play- | ing with Wilton Lackaye in “The Bat- | oe 5 tle,’’ who is soon to appear on the En-. glish stage. She so favorably impressed ! “Phoebus.” the ‘“‘Greenroom Gossip” of = = | Gains 30 Pounds | in 30 Days Remarkable Result of the New Fle:h- Builder Protone, In Many Cases of Run-Dowr Men and Women.

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| or Woman Who Is Thin | Can Recover Normal Weight | by the Remarkable New Treatment, Protonce. | I tried tonics, that could make me fat. diets, milk, dGisestives, heavy eating. almost everything else you but without result. = years, and began to was natural for me to be that! 1 read about the remark- able successes brought about by the use of Protone, so I decided to try it my-_— self. Well, when I look at myself in the. mirror now, I think it is somebody else. : I have put on just 30 pounds during the last month and never felt stronger or more ‘nervy’ in my Ilife.”’ think it way. Finally

FREE PROTONE COUPON It will cost you nothing to prove || the remarkable effects of this treat- || ment. The Protone Company will | send to anyone a free 50c package of Protone if they will tll out this coupon and enciose 10c in stamps or also send full structions and their book on ‘‘Why You e Thin,”’ free of charge, giving fe mete con will probebly astoni eros that Protone does the work. Jou want to put on more fiesgh, fill out the following coupon today. Free 60c ckage can only be had by wks a. a. te mid on Mich, - Name Street eater eee eae eeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeee

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the London Daily Express, during a re- cent’ ocean voyage, that he makes the prediction in his column of dramatic chat. Sir Herbert Tree’s magnificent produc- tion of Shakspeare’s ‘‘Henry VIII" has run for eight months at His Majesty's Theater in London and soon will be suc- ceeded by a great pictorial staging of “Midsummer Night's Dream.’ A nov- elty of this offering is that Puck and his fellow-fairies will be seen flying through the air in very much the same manner as did the Puck of Annie Rus- sell's playing in this country several years ago. Tim Murphy has scored a great New York success as Pete Swallow, the tcmbstone salesman, supporting Mrs. Fiske in ‘‘Mrs. Bumpstead-Leigh,’’ now in its eighth week at the Lyceum Thea- ter. ‘“‘Not since Joe Jefferson's fare- well,”’ writes’ one metropolitan critic, ‘“‘*has another comedian given such fine- ly-chiseled native-soil comedy as this Russian Actress Signs Contract Placing Her Under Frohman »- Management.

It is amnounced from London that Nazitnova has just sigred a contract which places her under Charles Froh- man’s management for a term of years,. and that she will play a London engage- ° ment in-fepertoire, opening next month. She will be presented in a repertoire of Ibsen dramas, and a keer interest at- taches to her London season, which was decided upon because of success in this country. She made her first New . York appearance about five years ago, and was at once recognized as &n @emd- tional actress of uncommon power. Under the Shubert management reo T toured the United States, foBowing her metropolitan triumph, and won a place in the esteem of American play- goers. Her one handicap of the first season, an unfamillarity with the Bin- glish language, which militated against the best achievement, was speedily over- . come. Only a slight accent now be- trays her Russian origin. i Frohman will place her in one of his leading Lorgion houses and surround her with an excellent company, “The Lights o’ London,” the fameus melodrama hit of 30 years ago, has been revived by Willlam A. Brady at the - Lyric Theater in New York City with an all-star cast. ee HOW TO DEVELOP THE BUST Wonderful as it seem, found a simple, parler wa velop the bust. It is Sorose, the covery of a well-known woman cian, who used it with remarkable success in enl her own bosom ‘and then won the gratitude of scores of her patients. If Sorose does not: enlarge the bust measurements aes beautiful development just where you need it. This treatment is not ommended for anything pee ing the bust, but » grapes this or money back. treatment costs only Full three at the agents. Wolff-Wilson Drug tha Yon or by. mail postpaid from the Bmbee |

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Gold-Filled Lockets and Chains! One person of each family not having a piano in their home who will send in answer to this advertisement before May 15th will be sent absolutely free a gold-filled locket and chain, TRY THIS PUZZLE These Men Have Lost Their Wives. Can You Find Them? CONDITIONS—Trace the outlines of the wives concealed-in the above picture on this or a separate sheet of paper. address plainly and send or bring in to us your solution, not later EE

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Pe Sis eee ee . A ee eee ok BALE te bie EE ie ae 7 4e Zz ia ‘s . * = = ated z - ae ake . SAS - NOS: oon ae Alii fe ae pene RSs ae ae hiv ig « a nt ee LoS 2 ie tamous Follies” to Oe Oe — ee et 2 be Given for Pure Milk Fund.at Delmar Garden.

Great Performance Arranged Through Gener- osity of Famous Department Store fer Monday Evening, May 22.

“Famous Follies,”" the brilllant de- partment store musical coinedy that scored such a big hit when presented at the Olympic Theater by the “Fa- mous” Follies Company last Wednes- day night, is to be repeated for the benefit of the Post-Dispatch Pure Milk g@nd Free Ice Fund in the musical theatre at Delmar Garden on Monday evening, May 22. This great benefit performance is made possible by the kindness of President David May of the ‘Famous’ depart- ment store company, and of the ladies pe — Instant Relief for Sore Feet wee ee ee Sore Feet, Tender Feet and Swollen Feet Cured Every Time. TIZ Makes Sore Feet Well No Matter What Ails Them.

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| work from inflammation or Bright’s Do You Suspect | Your Kidneys? Pain in the back is not the only Symptom of kidney trouble. A much more frequent indication is general weakness—while other common symptoms are_ furred tongue, distaste for food, head- ach and great depression of sp! O When the kidneys fail in their Disease, the impurities inevitably return to the — an# that is the inning of os gt digestion failing health with nervous rritability and a dropsical condi- tion. For 34 years Warner's Safe ure has been restoring health to ufferers in all stages of kidney complaint. Put up in 50c and $1.04 sizes and sold by druggists every- where. Warner's Safe Pills for indiges- _ tion. _ biliousness are 25c a packag We oil send a sample bottle of the Safe Cure, together with a sample of Warner's Safe PHls, free, on request. All we ask is mention St. Louis Sunday Post- Dispatch when writing. Warner's Safe Cure Co., Rochester, N. Y.

EXCURSIONS. NEW EXC URSION STEAMER * GREY EAGLE, WM. H. THORWEGEN, Master. | SUNDAY, MAY 14 To Alton and DUUnois River. Leaves reek Olive TF te ad A. M. Round igre ~~ Children, 26c. Raturday day myenin Leaves er P. M. = ER turns il va ROUND TRIP. a5c. The Bteamer Grey Eagie has un- dergone many changes since last sea- gon. Churches and organizations will find her complete in every respect. In order to secure the best dates for n Ps madd outing phone or apply at

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f | conts. greatly and gentlemen composing the cast of “Famous Follies,’ the clever musical comedy of which Mr. M. Koenigsberg, Jr., advertising manager of the ‘Fa- mous,’’ fg the author, and of President J. ©. Jannopoulo of Delmar Garden. At the close of the Olympic perform- ance this past week,, which was given before an audience that crowded the house to the doors, with more than 1,000 applications for seats necessarily rejected because the Olympic was sold out to its full capacity, President May voiced a characteristically generous sug- gestion as an addition to his congratu- lations of the ‘‘Famous Follies’ com- pany and management. A Splendid Suggestion Adopted. “This magnificent success should be repeated for the benefit of that great movement organized to save Iittle St. Louis children from summer suffering, sickness and death—the movement rep- resented by the Post-Dispatch Pure Milk and Free Ice Fund,’’ said Mr. May. “I am in favor of giving a grand performance of ‘Famous Follies’ for the benefit of this fund. It will be an expression of our own gratitude for the St. Louis public’s overwhelming at- tendance at tonight’s performance for the benefit of the Famous Welfare As- sociation, composed of 1200 employes of the Famous company.”’ And it would have warmed the cockles of one’s heart to hear the in- stant and enthusiastic response in favor of this finely helpful suggestion. Com- pany and management alike were unan- imous in its support. An Immedflate de- cision upon carrying out President May's idea was reached. Those under whose direction the Olympic perform- ance had been given, this managerial list including Messrs. Noel Poepping, F. Z. Solomon’ and M. Koenigsberg Jr., and Mrs. Joseph Hamburger and Miss Eleanor McDermott, at once put them- selves in communication with the Post- Dispatch, tendering the free services of the company for the production of “Famous Follies’’ without cost great Pure Milk and Free Ice Fund benefit, They were no more ardent in the good work than was each and every member of the ‘‘Famous Follies’’ com- pany. Straight down the line ran this spirit of devotion to a good cause. The Pure Milk and Free Ice Fund benefit performance of “Famous _ Follies” should be made a gigantic success, me- morable in St. Louis history. Promptly, too, President J. C. Jan- nopoulo of Delmar Garden enlisted in the splendid movement. He offered, free of all cost the beautiful musical the- ater at Delmar Garden as the scene of the great benefit performance, the siage- settings and lights also being included in the offer. He agreed, as well, that the admission price of $1 for heserved scats should include entrance at the gates, waiving the entry fee usually charged. He also placed the theatér at the serv- lce. of the ‘Famous Follies’? Company for a final rehearsal] to take place on Sunday, May 21, the day preceding the benefit performance. With the theater thus provided free of cost, its stage be- ing one of the largest and best equipped in this country, the arrangements for the gala benefit performance went merrily on. It was determined, naturally enough, that the performance should be given with identically the same cast of play- ers who s0 brilliantly distinguished themselves in the play’s Olympic pre- sentation, pronounced worthy of the cleverest professional musical comedy companies. The pley-bill of the benefit performance, therefore, will be a roll of honor indeed, including. as it does, all the players and all the features that scored the original success. A Bright and Sparkling Play. The entertainment thus to be offered for the benefit of the Post-Dispatch Puré Milk and Free Ice Fund is of the brightest and -most sparkling humor. Its amusing story of department store life is delightfully told. Its lines are rich in genuine comedy and its situa- tions in frresistible fun. Its topical and popular songs are filled with local “crags’’ that fairly compel laughter. The play's performance at the Olympic was an unceasing procession of “‘hits,”’ pleasing its big audience beyond meas- ure and provoking favorable comparison with the best professional musical com- edy offerings of the regular theatrical! season. The benefit performance wil! be even better than that given at the Olympic the players now possessing the greater ease and confidence born of success already achieved. The price of admission, $1 each for reserved seats. is the “popular price” rate, 00 per cent and, in some instances, 100 per cent less than is charged during the regular season for musical comedy offerings that are no better in their entertaining quality. It is a price well within the reach of all—and, pest of all, the receipts go to swell the Post- Dispatch Pure Milk and Free Ice Fund, employed in the saving of little St. Louis children from suffering, disease and death. | Beginning Tuesday morning, reserved seats may be bought at Famous’ de- partment store, Washington avenue and Sixth street, and tickets exchangeable for reserved seats may be bought at the office of the Post-Dispatch announce- ment being made later of other places at which these exchangeable tickets will be on sale. Splendidly

Deaf Mute Institate, A sacred concert and ora! lip-reading work by the deaf pupils of the Deaf Mute Institute, 901 North Garrison, wil) }be held at the Rock Church Hall, Grand and Finney avenues, matinee Saturday, May 13, at 3 p. m., and Sunday, May 14, at8 p.m, Tickets are 50 cents, with re- served seats 2% cents extra, Children 3% The Gisters of St. Joseph will appreciate & wean eee | | BREAKFAST SO LATE in al SUNDAY MORNING, MAY 14, 1911.

name of the city, but he says he gener- ally had to wait until 10 or 11 o'clock before breakfast was prepared for him. He also says his wife swore at him one time in the presence of one of his parishioners. He has other grievances against Mrs. Shoemaker which he bunches into a general allegation charg- ing her with doing other things ‘‘very unbecoming to a minister’s wife.” He Joes not go into detalls about them. PASTOR ASKS DIVORCE RUSHVILLE, Ind., May 13.—Late breakfasts were the chie? cause of com- plaints agafnst his wife by the Rev, Albert H. Shoemaker, pastor of the Sec- ond Baptist Church, who has filed suit for divorce. The. preacher hopes when he «came to

fro’ a few days we will sell this well- made, medium size Re-. frigerator, guaranteed in every respect, for 9.19 We carry a full stock of all the popular styles, in- cluding the seamless por- eelain lined; up to $35.00. “=

Library Pieces We are showing a large assortment in Early English, Fumed Oak, Golden Oak and Mahogany. The char- acter, finish and price of these goods will ap- peal to all conserva- ative buyers. Dining-Room Sets You will be greatly pleased at our special offerings in this de-

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Increase Your Home Joys 100 Per Cent Worry, universally ac-| knowledged the greatest destrover of health and happiness, retreats before good music. There is no . Me ° “7 room for care in the same house with melody. ‘Perhaps you have been denied the soothing influences of music because no one in your immediate family is a trained musician. There is no longer need for this self-denial. THE APOLLO PLAYER - PIANO Makes YOU a Master Musician. It places*at YOUR finger tips the world’s greatest compositions, YOU can play them with the same feeling, the same delicacy or grandeur of execution that would characterize the per- formance of Paderewski, Busoni, Zeisler or Elvyn. Even the children can produce only artistic music on the APOLLO. Surely, such possibilities are worthy of your full consideration. An Invitation An Opportunity In this short announcement it is Several player-pianos in our stock { 1) tl lis- us , imnnene 3 Sasene Sth tne os were slightly marred in shipping tinguishing features of the APOLLO. Therefore We extend a and unpacking. Rather than put personal invitation to visit our them through our shops for refin- store and have it demonstrated for ishing, we have decided to offer them at a marked reduction from you, We want you to come whether you are ready to buy a the regular price. You will never ‘ have a better opportunity. piano now or not.

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tonome N IGHT Elevators to All Floors SHUBERT ‘== SHEEHA COMPANY In the Most Popular Opera Ever Written L. TROVATORE? With Joseph F. Sheehan as Manrico, .4% - is} company which scored ‘the great success in the famous coast-to-coa we i SAME FOPULAR PRICES .oZ°H2t".25° 20° 2: tt Bi Next cee The Love Tales of Hoffman Great success. ning Mon., May 22, FIRST TIME IN ENGLISH.

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FINEST EXHILARATING RIDES—AMUSEMENT CONCESSIONS FREE. Motion Pictures in FREE the Dramatic Theater Musical Season “Princess Chie.” | Sunday Night, May 28. Sophie Brandt, “st EIGHT S END OF ALL SEYMOUR’S ist RECIMENT BAND GARDENS FREE BAND Opens

CONCERT by Dancing sunpay AFTERNOON. ATTRACTIONS. FREE : UNSURPASSED CUISINE AT THE COTTAGE, ADMISSION TO GROUNDS FREE ees ey - HOTELS. New York Gity Leading Hotels LOCATION AND RATES HOTEL ABERDEEN, W. 32d 5St.. Bet. 6TH AV. &<« B’DWAY. An exclusive hotel. Rates. URpe plication, HOTEL ARLINu.—N, 18 W. ST.. near B’ WAY. oemea, 2 oe with Bin yO, $2; Rmerican plan, ASTOR HOUSE, BROAD ths BARCLAY & VESEY &Ta Ths Downtown Hotel.” $1 up HOTEL EARLINGTON, 27TH ST., near BROADWAY. Rooms 7, 560 a a day; ; with bath, $2.00, HOTEL FLAN DERS, 186 WEST 47TH ST., near BROADWAY. Rooms, with private bath, $2.00 up. HOTEL FREDERICK, 6TH ST., near B’WAY & CENT. PAR ’ Rooms, with bath, $1.50; suites $2. oo GRENOBLE HOTEL, 6TH & 7TH AV., Op Carnegie Hal ty 60 a day; with vith bath, $2.00 and ~ aR HERALD SQUARE HOTEL, 34TH and BROADWAY. Buropean plan. $1.50 and up, HERMITAGE HOTEL, 71TH AV.. BROADWAY and 42D 8sT. Rates $1.50 per 50 per day and up. HOTEL LONG GACRE, ‘WAY & 47TH ST. Exclusively Bacheide, . 200 rooms, bath and shower, $1.50, MARTINIQUE HOTEL, BROADWAY and 33D B8T. $1.50 per day up; with bath, $2.00 ep HOTEL SEVILLE, MADISON AV and 29TH ST. 500 rooms and bath. $1.50 to 85 a Gay. — ee tS

seeeeneenne Ea ~ ss 0.7, CRAWFORD J St. Louis Vaudeville Circuit THEGRAVOIS 260 ron ots THE JUNIATA $7274 222 THE DELMAR » pte mow) and THE UNION U nfon ‘and THE NOVELTY’: ea ae ‘Grand THE BREMEN "72%: THE PALACE? 3s THE MONTGOMERY Fifteenth and Montgomery, All absolutely fireproof concrete theaters, comparing with any down- pag’ oe: Seating capacities 1200 n i First-Class

Vaudeville and Latest oging Pictures. ADMISSION 10c¢ Now Building: THE CHEROKEE Cherokee and Obio Sts. (One block east Cherokee Garden) THE ARCO anc — er and Arce THE PENDLETON AIRDOME 4335-4349 Easton Ay. THE CARONDELET AIRDOME 7919-27 8, Broadway, 20 others will be built in the next 15 months.

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ST. LOUIS

The Distinguished English Actress, (By Permission of Klaw & E Supported by Her Company Sr Metropeil- tan Players, Presenting “AN UN- LUCKY STAR.” MME. VALLECITA’S LEOPARDS Arenic Spectacle Extraérdinary,. REDFORD & WINCHESTER Very Clever and Amusing Juggliers. DICK LYNCH

WRIGHT & DIETRICH “The Somewhat Different Singers,” BROWN & AYER The Popular Composers. Illustrated Burlesque Ballads. SCKERT & BERG THE BALIOTS THE PHOTOPLANE ‘allery, 15¢; Entire Balcony, 30c; Entire Lower Floor, 50c and 75c; Box Beate, —— $1 ' Seate Seeeréal. Phones—Olive 1601, Centrai 303, NEXT Svneenceesat TYRE & HEATH AND 8 OTHER FEATURES, S LADIES vsti 10-20-30-50¢ WEDNESDAY AND po sane THE ORIGINAL AL. W. MARTIN’S BIG $30,000 PRODUCTION UNCLE TOM’S CABIN 40 PEOPLE—WHITE AND COLORED—PEOPLE 40. Carry Their Own 2 UARTETTES MALE 7 a ve Solo Orchestra. FEMALE. © “a 10 CUBAN AND RUSSIAN BLOODHOUNDS 10. Te HOME OF FOLLY BAND CONCERT TWICE DAILY. FROLICS DAILY eee me Bg | STANDARD ONLY BURLESQUE SHOW IN rey : THE WISE GUY IN SOCI WITH | EDMOND HAYES, onciiu WISE GUY A i ig PD GARDEN OF GIRLS ASSISTING MISS ee AND A Broadway Preduction at Burlesque Prices. Special Fea

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=a oe Beg oh Se ee aes te Xie, ha ess oi a bis ” Me: Locke. Seek pent eet Piet gs MR Dg to Epa 89 ES Alterative is for Bronchitis, Asthma, Hay Fever, Throat and Lung Affections. For sale by Raboteau Drug Co., Wolff-Wilson Drug Co. and Judge & Dolph Drug Co., and other leading drug- gists. Ask for booklet of cured cases, and write to. Eckman Laboratory, Phila- delIphia, Pa., for additional evidence.

Keep the Complexion Beautiful Nadine Face Powder (In Green Boxes Only.) Produces a soft, vel- vety appearance s0 much admired, and remains until washed off: Purified by a new process. Will not clog the pores. Harm- less Prevents sun- | burn and return of hi discolorations. WHITE, LESH. PINK, BRUNETTE By toilet counters or mail, 60¢. Money back if not entirely pleased. NATIONAL TOILET ©O., Paris, Tenn, + SUNDAY MORNING mat % 1911. LL Ae on . -

wees ‘ @ tre, Ov y MISS HARRIETTS SEMMES. Mallioux, Ted Cornman, Billy Maas, Alex Long, Arthur Moyle, Will O’Mara, Jim Foley, Frank Lusk, Gottlieb O'Rourke, Stephen O’Brien, Geo. Good- all. Miss Maybelle Balmer of 2353 South Thirty-ninth street entertained at her home Saturday. Among those present were: Mrs. Y. F. Eblin; Misses Laura Knight, Anna Kaminski, Adele Tren- gott, Marguerite Truesdale, Emily Balmer, Maybelle Barnes; Messrs. Y. F. Eblin, Pat MeCarty, Paul Juppier, Edwin Vogt, Harry Skear, Robert Wrisberg,:Charles Balmer. Miss M. F.. Shea will close her danc- ing class at Westminster Hall May 25. About fifty children will take part in the entertainment, consisting of solos, ballets, songs and folk dances, and ending with the “Maypole.” —_—_— -__ Miss Birdie Kilpeck of 5949 Cates avenue will return this week from a month’s stay: in Memphis, where she attended the Chickasaw ball. A linen shower was given by Miss Emma Stroeher at her home Friday evening for Miss Frieda Gantner, whose marriage to Wm. C. Kuppinger will take place June 14. Those present were: Mrs. John Stroether, Misses Emma “Stroeher, Elsie Gallwasser Clara Mueller, Mayme Hoerr, Bessie Loy, Lilly Trenz, Renelda Reise, Frieda Vierrether, Ida Schimmer and Frieda Gantner and Irene theinlander; Messrs. Henry Sallwasser, Hampton Bentz, Bruno Trenz, A. Freitag, Tony Beckmann and W. C. Kuppinger. _——__- Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Lynch Jr. of 3544 }’ine street were surprised Tuesday by friends on their tenth wedding anniver- sary. Supper was served at midnight. Miss Estelle K. Greve entertained the Fntre Nous girls at her home.Thursday. The club members are:. Misses Adeline Hehman, Lillian Keck, Estelle G. Greve, Rose Bewig, Eleanor Pollvogt, Lolita Folly of Fat Easily @vercome SLENDSR Margaret Knolly, now, if you please. The fascinating leading lady of the Bijou, now more fascr nating than ever, astonished all her friends on Broadway the other day by presenting to their admiring gaze a svelt and_ wil- lowy form in place of the plump, not to say fat, outlines with which she gaily sailed away to new triumphs and foreign shores last January. After a good deal of diplomatic cross-examina- tion from interested fat acquaintances the secret wus cautiously whispered a few dear friends, with the result that everybody knows it now. It was not exercise, nor fast .;°, nor sea air, nor worry about her new venture that had brought about this wonderful willowy change in the charming Mar- garet; no, none of these; nothing but a simple mixture which all good drug- gists are familiar with and can sup- ply at small cost, to-wit: One-half ounce Marmola, one-half ounce -Fluid Extract Cascara Aromatic, and three and one-half ounces Peppermint Wa- ter. ‘*‘Grown folks need 2 teaspoon- ful after meals and at bedtime,’’ ex- plained the now slender Margaret. ‘*It is simply wonderful. It takes off the fat quicxly, as much as a pound a day, and keeps it off. You can eat what you like, too. In that respect it is unlike anything of the kind I ever heard of, and besides it has another splendid ‘feature- -it is entirely harm- less, snd will not cause wrinkles. I chink it is about as essent-al : toilet article for the woman who is fat and wants to get thinner as face powder. In order to get the bi: results, how- ever, yo should buy the Marmola in the original package and mix: it in with the other two "gi aes: after |

| you get home,-ADV, Church, Miss Christina S. Tein. was maid of honor and Charles Alan Kelso best man.- Mr. and Mrs. Oscar R. Fries of 1900 Penn street, have announced the en- gagement of their daughter, Erma, to Chris H> Schulte. «The marriage will take place in June.

WOMEN’S CLUBS. The annual business meeting of the Monday Club of Webster Groves was held May 8. The officers of the club, chairmen of sections and eight dis- trict committees were called upon for reports of work done the past year. The following officers were elected for the coming year: Mrs. Edward Cush- ing, president; Mrs. Wm. Jager, vice- president; Mrs. Geo. Gill, second vice- president; Mrs. Wm. Clegg, reéording secretary; Mrs. Chas. Siddy, corre- sponding secretary; Mrs. Ralph Quaries, treasurer; Mrs. Albert B. Young, press correspondent: Mrs. Homer Hissy, Mrs. James Milne, Mrs. Wm. Stine and Miss Lydia Hospes, directors.

The last meeting of the season of the WOT Twentieth prison Art Club was held eo ti,

4 aig R a - ox, aminnatee Fenty ie aoe ages “ig Sek. ei . : sicko Tee ce eae! ~— ae the “Decline of Flemish Art.” Mrs. E. D. Rae read a paper compar- ing Ira Angelico and Jan Van Eyck, which was illustrated by lantern slide pictures of “The Virgin and the Doner”’ and “The Annunciati Mrs. Samuel J. Kieffer compared ‘‘The Virgin and the Shrine,” by Hans Memling, and “The Madonna. En- throned,"’ by Bothcello. Mrs. Irish compared Ruben’s “Descent From the Cross” and Valsequez’s *‘Maids of Honor.”’ Mrs. Pillman compared “Marie Louis,” by Franz Hals, and “A rea by Van Dyck. The members of the Rotary Bowling Club had a banquet Saturday at Lieder- kranz Club. Among those participating were: Messrs. and Mmes. H. E. Shiff- lette, E. G. Quade, W. H. Musick, J. W. Kasper, F. M. Payne, W. H. Verity, A. Corneli, L. Melsheimer, E. Melsheimer, F. Clark, 8S. M. Singer; Misses Kasper and Clops; Messrs. Egbert, R. E. With- row and B. B. Deems, The Central College Gir!s’' Club met Monday afternoon at the resizence of

Mrs. Wiest, leader, nad a pelea , June 12, with Mrs. HO T. ¥ Bisel Station. — ee SCRATCHED FOR 40 YEARS Used D. D. D. Six ing Gone! This is the actual eA ms artsy wat Anne Croman, Santa Rome, Cals with i the. wonderful D, D. D. oo. D. D. D. is the proven Cure, the mild wash that gives in- stant relief in all forms of skin — trouble. Cleanses the skin of all ix —washes away blotches and pt leaving the skin as smooth healthy as that of a child. Get a 25c trial bottle of this wom fo) derful Eczema Cure today ahd keep it in the house, , We know that’D. D. D. will do all that is claimed for it Wolff-Wilson Drug Co., 6th and Washington avenue; Merker, 326-828 Missouri a East Broadway, E. St.

rot — err Miss MARGARET - =

ATHENA PAUSCH‘ Greve, Corrinne Young, Olive Zipff, Lauretta Henke, Lynn Hopmann, Anna Metz and Estelle K. Greve. Miss Millie

Deesase--/Eaee Suits—

Greve and Mrs. John Price assisted in entertaining.

A surprise was given Mr. and Mrs. Aiexander Kennedy Wednesday evening at their home, 5465 Cote Brilliante ave- nue. Among those present were: Mr. and Mrs. Dick, Hatherim, Lee Shelton, C. H. Ivers Jr., Jack McDonough, Ma- rin and Pring; Misses Black, A. Dick, i. Gatherum, M. Gunn, Wright, Munroe and Caldwell; Mrs. James Campbell; Messrs. Arnott, N. Johnson, Alex Gunn, P. C. Gunn, A. Sutherland, J. N. Cald- well, W. Cusins and W. Petrie.

We Give and Redeem ed Star Trading Stamps.

Misses Margaret Hurley and Eliza- Washington at Sixth Lingerie Dresses, $5.95 ‘t$10/

alues Up

beth Kinsella entertained Thursday evening at the home of Miss Hurley, 2999 Virginia place; in honor of Miss Mabel Scott of Los Angeles. laces. Miss Frances Ross entertained Fri- day at the home of her aunt, Mrs. Fannie Wiggin, 3852 Hartford street, in honor of her 18th birthday. The fol- lowing were present: Misses Melinda Gratioa, Ella Rund, Hattie Singler, El- len Blake, Hilda Augustine, Agnes May, Marguerite Mortland, Thelma Schreiner, Sanne allover embroidered ones in the lot. Extremely effective Dresses, in white and all the delicate shades of blue, pink, , lavender, ete. in batistes, lawns, lingerie cloth, daintily tucked and elaborately trimmed in Val. and Clmy Round and high necks, short sleeves, straight skirts with the gores fastened together with lace inserting, others with tucked knee nen These Dresses would be reasonable at $10.00 and you will consider it folly to have a lingerie dress made, when you see these splendid values in all sizes and in a tre- mendous style range, AL... ssc. icccccseucvcsccsinccicccen estes cues sn Summer Tailored Suits, $14.75

Bennett Markmann, Charles Young,

Frederick Gratiot, Walter Yaeger Les- lie Yaeger, Sam May, Walter Voelker, Joseph Mueuer, George Mortland and Elmer Ross. Mrs. S. W. Kolb of 4401 Evans ave- nue, entertained Thursday in honor of Mrs. L. Bauchman of New York. Those and the much-wanted light-weight blue serges. Wonderful values in Serge Suits will be offered Monday, in plain white and hairline stripes | The Suits are beautifully new fresh stock, mp- to-the-minute in style and come in all sizes for women and misses. Strictly mannish tailored effects will prevail, but a goodly proportion have the sailor collar, cuffs and rolled revers in © black satin. The material is excellent and the workmanship the best, in fact, every onteee oy sustains the $25.00 value which we claim for these garments.

present were: Mesdames L. Allord, L. Saunders, L. Beehler, A Read, A. Zim- mer, M. Skene. Misses Marguerite Skene, White Serge Skirts, $2. 95

Edna Mae Kolb, Genevieve Zimmer and

Ethel Tulley. Mrs. Frank Grant, chairman of the Household Committee of the Old Folks’ Sunshine Home, will give a euchre at her home, 3135 Washington avenue, the evening of May 19 for the benefit of resented in the material.

One of the best values we have ever offered is this splendid Skirt of serge, in white and black hairline stripes, at the extremely low price of $2.95. Skirts in the popular two-piece style with pocket. Midi: have a full range of sizes, but the low marking insures quick selling. Pasitivesil ly for Monday I Nh an RES ee Only the best all-wool serge is

the Old Folks’ Sunshine Home. Thursday evening the Lilburn Camp of Royal Neighbors of America, under the direction of Elston Enfield and the Misses Mary Kehn and Emma Young, Foulards, Messaline and Soft Taffeta Silk Dresses, CXEFAGOTAIRATY VALMES AL... cunccces ceceveckesahdece une MILLINERY DEPARTMENT

held an open meeting and dance in the

Woodmen Hall, Jennings, Mo. The dance was given in honor of Mr. and Mrs.: John Hicks, formerly Miss Katie Cullen. Those present were: Misses May Hunkeler, Laura Oswald, Lulu Becker, Julia Gehms, Mary Higgins, Katie Williams and Viola Gieselman; Messrs. Arthur White, Oliver Giesel- man, Will Koetter, James Higgins, Vincent Russell, Leo Kamp and Frank Gehmsg. at $3, $5, $7, $8, at think twice before purchasing. Miss Ethel Behrend entertained with Under the Management of Mr. MONDAY, for three hours only—8 to 11—we will sell our full line of Trimmed Hats, regularly priced Dave Strauss This price will positively not extend beyond 11 o’clock, nor do we an- ticipate a single Hat remaining on hand after that hour. style range is complete, and the woman who knows good value, will not jj The eolor and $6.95 * 95 %

a luncheon in honor of Ruth Bunt, who just returned from Paris. Those present were: Misses Ruth Bunt, Ethel Behrend, Esther Goldsten, Eda Mae Glasoskie, Clarice Pinkerton and Ina Stahl.

bi Special--~Untrimmed Hats, 25¢ For Monday only about 25 dozen Untrimmed Hats, all shapes, large, small and medium and in all colors. As You Know, We Trim flats Free — While they last.......

iy ae aS ee 5 Duy th yi ee “i < “ + ee ee ee eee, ee ae ee ee Wee" : gs * tales aa den ‘ . ihe, ae oP OED ke TN a Rl pt i aaa be dh, Bisecitill- iid caihs ia A ocala RE a Se CL io “re ‘ . e. ae Td a ey er VE 7 a ‘ ‘4 :

Mrs. Conrad Budke of University

City was surprised by members of the Friday Club, who gave a party in honor of her birthday. Members of the club are: Walter S. Ashton, J. H. Alderton, J. Henry Ahrens, H. J. Baulden, O. C. Conkling, C. Green, A. C. Link, John McLagan, L. C. McElwee, Ben J. Many, Thompson Price, Wetton. Ai —_ WEDDINGS. Miss Leola Racklage was married Wednesday afternoon to Will Baumgart- The church was decorated in palms and ferns. The bride wore white satin with a long court train. Her tulle veil was held in place with a spray of orange blossoms.

ner. The engagement of Miss Ida Kurgas to Waldemar H. Kaletta was an- nounced at a dinner party given by ner parents, Mr. and Mrs. Adolf Kurgas, at their home, 3516 Utah place, The wedding will take place early m the fall. Mrs. L. Deppe of 4478 Laclede avenue announces the engagement of her daughter Helen Louise to I. Hellmuth Clucas, son of Mr. and Mrs. H. Clucas of Toronto, “aneme. The wedding of Christopher W. Eck- ert and Miss Anna Jones, granddaugh- ter of Mrs. A. Humphries of 527 North Eighth street, took place Tuesday aft- ernoon at 4:30 at St. Patrick’s Church in the presence of 150 friends and rela- tives. The Rev. Father Sweeney per- formed the ceremony. The attendants were Louis Wicklein and Miss Monica McKenzie. The bride wore embroidered net over white satin. A bridal dinner was served at the Jefferson. The bride and bridegroom will be at home in Santa Fe, N. M., after May 1. Miss Nan J. Kelso, late ®f Grenock, Scotiand, and Thomas Wrigley, late of Manchester, England, were married Sunday afternoon, May 7, at the home

of the bride’s parents, 4758 Greer | _ avenme, by. he Rev, Charles M. Rauch |

Merely “asking for” does not insure your getting “*Kayser’s.’ 4 There’ s a way fo fell the as — Look in the Hem for the name “ Kayser,”’ it’s there your protection and represents quality, reliability and a life- ia Samaaienee in silk glove making. A Guarantee that Guarantees “A new pair free”’ if the ‘ting’? wear out before the glove.

Long Silk Gloves ‘‘ Just as Good” Kind y ? ta Cs ee. ie Bo * ’ a up ; 7 bid "y P <a . a P . " id me, x! ORL Gee Tek ae ; 5 . hae. pe EEE AEs OC a PL OE ae $ eae thts Mattos cue

Page 7

ine he | , ae gah ‘ t : ” SUNDAY MORNING, MAY 14, 1911. on aus | o NEWS OF ST. LOUIS SOCIETY pe eee Now for +i “héme Tuesday evening, May 9. During the

on ne “ outing club” was formed, the : vitinlie Sa — a ested for ng the “Olnn fees) ‘and a the wil age Vent: oe ra : Florence Frey, Elsic Mueller, . ; ‘ : nding , ; Mrs, Keith McCause of Springfield is a Alvina Meyers, Frances Hemm, Navey. Those taking -part: Misses{ A party of young people are spe guest of her mother, Mrs. W. W. Wagner, d d fc ©) Ww k. S le E d _— Alles, . Bertha Poweli, Stella Chattillion, Anna Dooley, Agatha]|the week end at the country home of a as Se em Tone’ en wee a on Dunklin street. uce or ne ce a ¢ ms Ss Lucas, Irene Heider, Martha Dickman,]|Mrs. Saxton, 80 miles down the Missis-jvecek of Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Freitag of Clay conning, The girl® of St. Michael's Dramatic Club : Mangold, Lulu|sippi River. Among the guests are:jand Center vette, Mrs. Cortez Enloe is entertaining her da gene Fit of ft. MM cheel’s Ds matic Club Gertrude Lucas, Pearl Mangol lu | sipp ¢ g g cas mother, Mes. Hammett of St. Louis. atur ore oe: school hall. The members of the club | Miller, Myrtle Mangold, May Callahan.|Misses Lillian Hartman, Haze tty MEFs. Lo i ng Seraaned the St. Mary’s day Mrs. Mittlebach, who has been visiting > Rielly % oA we «ORES si ea! Ot te 4 Messrs. John Gunsaulis, Collins La Mas-| Eleanor Gruner, Dorothy Meyer, Dor- me od ‘Clap Thurs Bee i Beatie gt th beet yisith Jose; yh” A. Schaub. J. D. Diamond: Misses| ter, Val Hunt, Eugene Kerber, John|othy Hutchins, Mina Alden, Ruth Pal- ‘es geal wane days this week at the home of earl McAllister, Nora Matthews, and robust by using Samose, for-| extended trip on the Continent. Their] wis. EawardG. Hill departed Thursday nie quat me. Se Berets. jReba Glenn and Miss Martha : Louis and William Auten- t - po visi Vy ith relatives gets that there is such a thing aS}son, August, will remain in Germany]for a visit of several weeks w Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Wollb rieth, Donald Stevens, P. G. Shaw. Dan at Jackson, Mo. atreet entertained Mr. and a ire Ao Le Behrens and Delmar Matthews. Weakness and underweight. to finish his studies at Heidelberg. The P f fast St. Louis. » a Mrs ; avec 0 a ‘= @p Samose restores health to the] remainder of the party will return to Miss Nettie Roseberry has been visiting |}, Green and children and Mrs. oe Miss Folste Heinemann, daughter of Re- whole system so that the tissues[ st. Louis about Oct. 15. - the past week with Miss Imo Gillham a4t}fLynn of St. Louis. corder Henry Heinemann of Chesterfield, was assimilate from the food all of those Alton. in Clayton Sunday, the guest of Miss Hazel . - ; * ” The Edwardsville Woman's Club will elect Burkhardt. , elements which make solid bone, Mr. and Mrs. Charles F. Welek, of Mrs. William Nahal and her three chil- officers tomorrow. firm muscle, pure blood, and suffi-; 4553 Labadie avenue, left Saturday for|dren, William, Virginia and Martha, have G. A. Hollocher of St. Louls was in Clay- | f arrived from the Philippines and are guests} 1)... nose Cline has returned from a visit | to", Sunday, the guest of his brother, F, J. cient fat to restore beautifu] and| New ‘York to sail Tuesday on the , ’ of Miss Bertha Hughes. h Miss Luella Wa er Hollocher. symmetrical outlines to the figure. | yxaiser Wilhelm II for Paris. oa abo ae eee Charles Redman and wife were guests at An increase in weight is seen from Mrs. Dale Flynn was: given’ a surprise} yr5 jarrison Barco ‘ ¢ . gave a dinner party / Overland Park Sunday. visit! the first week’s use of Samose, but? ‘ party by 40 women at her home, 526 Orchard] .+her home on St, Louis street. in honor ; hat. The ibe ae. t A surprise party was given, to Miss] ¢:ect. in honor of her birthday. of her .wruest, Mrs. N. J. Sipnv of New peematy Bye ee Carlet Home wide una dou if it does not restore you to your | sadie Fafbstein at her home, 2820 Gam- York. The latter departed for her home ter of Benton proper weight and give you full} pie street. Among those present were:, Mrs. David Fiegenbaum was in charge Wednesday. health and vitality, Wolff-Wilson| yisses Fannie Marguilis, Helen Shapiro, cchenae tat. ‘aul one yd damenstration Mr. and Mrs. J. W.Ateele are entertainin ge yg a tw x Babeh iene will return your’ money. You Ce?r-| anna Segoloff, Sadie Hirshfield,. Re-|of blanc mange with chocolate sauce. aie ed hice te ah Mae eee mee from a week's outing at West Baden, Ind, Mr. and Mrs. B. Van Blarcom are in Alex- tainly can afford to try Samose OM | pecca Shurmanh, Lottie Farbstain, Bessie : a. and Mrs. George Leverett will cele- this guarantee.—ADV, Catlin, Mollie Alberstein, Mamie Brods- ' brate their golden wedding anniversary. cdl gy Bye a Og Lgl et anda, Minn., for the summer. na a EE TAA NC. OT, ES A | ; LT ? - Sch wetkert Misses Bertha Zelch and Irene ICTORIA light, Percy Bene 4 wropeiteas. Superfiuous Hair Vanishes Like Miss Ida Straub entertained guests with |2Willing: Mr. and. Mrs, William Schaefer |] HOTEL AUGUSTA V 2 Magic by a New Discovery. 500 Wednesday and Friday evenings. : omppdiiien " : enone ~ henanteenentna Pimp! : BI ok hh oa a Pure silk pongees, full length, with the big, Samoved F ° : . € a number of members enjo a se SUMMER RESORTS. SUMMER RESORTS. : Let — woman send you free everything square sailor collar of black moire silk. Plain- plogic ‘at the Country Gleb Bunday after: And teense gertdong A ae she agrees and beautify your face and noon, ‘ . . ~3.2 day evening to the Bunyan Club, of which tailored mohairs in white, gray, navy, aM ANA FP) 4, ain ciceccns entertained tno| He 58 ee os se i duplicate bridge club of which she is a black. ' member Wednesday afternoon. McKinley, ee pet Gh Se oa’ - Messrs. Wawerd” Titthe and sleate Jacobi. Fine French serges in black, nav ys tan and o> Aggy th Wh coe elas avelaee Mrs. Emil Runhart ee erta tee the 500 (AMERICAN OR EUROPEAN PLAN) gray, half lined with silk. Also fancy, tWO= QU ey sui ii, siced® PUm™ Bt Ber nome ee a Mrs. Walter, Siitchell, 3. Cunning: : An ideal resort delightfully situated on Lake ham, H. Haill and Edwin Hughes : ) S i SS nt for se=- - Michigan, 10 minutes’: ride from Chicago’s toned mixtures A great assortmen tise Sobhercoe: ThurmdasS evening’ th oe of Mrs. S. =. Tedvinn and es es oe are theatre, shopping and business district. lection, with plenty of all sizes. Wonderful J) tise: Bomles and Benedict, followed by | of St. Houle mere eucets at & luncheon given }. It cgmbines the restful quiet of country and 7.50 sgh street. seashore with the attractions of a great city. value at $ otPVe A tea will be given Tuesday at the resi- Here, surrounded by beautiful lawns and Mrs. Charles Lingle entertained guests} dence of Mrs. William Sryant by members Tuesday evening, complimentary to herfof the Eastern Star. flower beds, you can obtain every hot Miss Mary Benedict. Five hundred e ' weather comfort; you can sleep in cool, e cousin, was p! d, at th lust daint - 4 Gre at Sale of New Skirts mae i ee lan fie lowe Boke soem tefresti yourself in the surf of ye f > jer will attend the ‘Women's Confederation iin Eg, Baker is visiting ‘her cousin, fy food temptingly served. The grounds of ; , . ' Chak, tn teas i “gee ss Martha Mug om, Of | 3enton s. * ee are and PhS ORI TOF PIP O Aloe weer Heksl Grek wae ekunes| a This Finest Hotel on the Great Lakes Serges, mohairs, taffetas, chiffon Panamas, En- ee ing in St. Louis. : adjoin the great South Parks, famous for . . ir golf links, tennis courts, lagoons, lak glish worsteds, tweeds, checks, stripes, mixtures day from’ a visio te hiene Ee Beme Moa-1 3.4 Phil Chew of Westminster place was od. andar ‘nithenbieeil dieplave ete: is a guest of Misses Dorcas and Julitta Robin- ete., in all the desirable and staple eolors, made up som of Carson road. ® Those wishing quiet find the sécliuded nooks sux LOOKS LIKE A GIRL OF 1 The golden ae nea erry, given . r, =a they seek, while others enjoy all the sum- This clever woman has not & W in 50 or more st: ; plain: g -p viilins: “Maaciaae te” Balachek: _ “- mer gaieties. The tourist, transient or sum- v cious, simple. feng Ale Gs 5 iy, anel effects, habit hack, side and cluster pleats. bia Cpe eB Nope — mer guest finds always a-hearty welcome. si ok oH ace in 8 = 5 5 | , thoi | Misa Dearl Waite 12 & guest of Mek. W. , Ulustrated booklet on request to Manager, h Actual $7.50 to $15.00 values. Choice $ 3 9 & Moore of St. coe | en alive keds tena. aiden

rn if i

MTP ite Vie ou

- * 2 _— it at — sa gies pate a rst a, , feat Sah to mers SULA, in % : * Bey $6.4 : it wot) "> : : > ; %, ee 2 ae wey at Be “Beat. oe * a Base “Cee ewe SS PA) Wee S Fone Ue zs obs 3 TA iy eR Eat 7; Rtas Be é - . P ’ :

SUES;

a

aw » Ay - s igh? , i) * i qi & cat The Re es « 4 rae eg ‘ . 4g | ntire assortment L d N k : “e be hang QGICS NOCKWEAL |}} ose .us's. Goss eS BE SO gieSeseemceeoescevenevevseowaoneao** \ es a All Regular and Extra Sizes S A E pe wef re ee . o> nn Plcarand fale ae that yo bust and well developed ‘a ene had a" thin, eyelashes l= be ee | ~ | tea was given Wednesday at the resi- r : scarcely be nd ane 2 A G t WW. 1st Sa e dette lng, on oA as for the benefit Dn | La e eor ea. ads them lone, thick and beautiful by . ; | ie v rea a IRISH CROCHET GOODS |i" 9 » ere int, "Ser tase tn 5 Cae : " Mr. and Mrs: F. A. Reid of the Sylvania You can Imagine her joy when by her Several hundred dozen choice, new Marquisette Dutch and Coat Collars: $250 ||‘ In the Foothills of the Advecehd own ‘simple discovery whe removed every age: to $1.50 The most magnificent and picturesque resort in the United thin neck, and torte Ge banana aeebar ° . s. Marshall Yeam d ch of and. Lingerie Ww aists, secured at 2 big price con- values. Sl .50 to $i. 00 tdaho. Falls are. Sols States, Lake George, 36 miles jong, 2 to 4 miles in width, and “4 oe to ‘taken ils es ee —* ee Jabots: $3.75 to 4 =n aoe fed entirely from mountain brooks and springs. me bavental planerasme cession, will be sold tomorrov at one- half price. esoc values. Dac and up An ideal place to spend the Summer, All outdoor « inctudine colt worthless ‘creams, ey tts g. motoring, fishing, sell bathing. lown -terinis, ete. Hotele moderniy her new process she removes wrink! VALLEY PARK. at reasonable rates. 5% hours from New York City, Throngh Pullman service, eps develops the whole figure plump 4 ) : O and sea. 450, 25c and 35c : “4 4 , fF ES . ne si oe Varees Mr. and Mrs. Harry G. Arnold of the Ar- Tickets and Sleeping Car Accommodations. [73 | es V ea Sw, : : “it is simply astonishing ine hundreds of 50 Lin erie and Allo er oa Mw nold’ Canoe Club have issued invitations for oe Railroad and Pullman teksts can be secured at : g : C = aN 3 of the Linen Collars; Irish crochet on an encampment, Saturday and Sunday, June NEM YORK aay ef aur cites ticket eit lees, oe eee aes f omen, Se wie Str the woe Embroidery Waists e © 6 @¢ @ @ 8 & —— $1.00 Uc ah" and. S.A engeee ll ge old-time barbe- ( pay Sen) upon request bv special representative, whe will iment. which * ; - Jr.. GE. P. A., 1216 Broadway. ‘ : 69¢e eseeeeneeeweee One of the several styles pictured. . cS), Waist. Fe Sere Corre Oh Bats James Ingram of Clinton, Ind., will make — w York Central Lines oS 12%, price tabs “ree Sc and up Valley Park his home. “For. the gt os 6310 Madiso The Leading Public Service’ GEO. R. CHESBROUGH. 8. ao Ate Tourisw’ Line : » 2 | Cw ; % Hudson R. . $2 and $2.50 Marquisette $ 00 a ag “guest of Valley Park ffi — 1954: Breséwey. Phone e4as q ° . Sailors and Fichus, $2.00 to 500 “7 dove a é The Delaware and Hudson Company's trains m., array Fit. the dock at the . 7 . values: + with la commodioeus stea Lingerie W aists os 2 6 €'3 43 ¢ : \N sale price. ; $ l .00 to 25¢ Mr, and Mrs, Roger Scudder arrived yes- aes Ay esis pane te a Lake. Diewazrrcalgpe npper Many embroidered in new colors, | 3 vane Bosses Oc and 2 he terday at the Valley Park Hotel, where they 25c values... will spend the summer. : r. 6 as’ coral, Copenhagen, ete. Senda © Sis Se | A recital was given Thursday evening. jn T a rae South Side for the FOR INFORMA ON and of the

mn eh he - — * aK i ¥ 4 es Re oy ginerpts * gt clear and fair as ao of nd .

te ee ay

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cue supper will be serve furnish any information destred.

assortment...

Plauen Lace Dutch Collars: $1 the hool auditorium, in ed anply te .ay to $5e¢ 50c to I C benefit of the school piano fund. Those nei yt at principal tourist and ticket offices of the United | States: ne | : ‘eM BE: fH value. the oreeas Sant eae” ee FT. WILLIAM HENRY HOTEL, Fire- | THE WORDEN—Lake Siar N, $3.00, $4.00 and $5.00 Im- : $1.98 | I Reaseacea , e Cluny Lace Jabot; worth $1.25 eee Bessie McCain, a Batiey are M Kelly, | ti THE ALGO Esai Gthind ret -Bol wri. ’ : bd entimmbgmeee sia mts: \. ; an ; ported Marquisette Waists .... sale price.?--. 20C tO SSC ep eae ad era: | ot ui fel eer Judge “Ht Be oe o., Is hols fin ani “ok 400. wae we wo. srk |e ae fe . : = et ~ eek ' *. th relatives in Hull’ About 50 of the season’s best styles included at this price; /f Hal Seca: | 1] Odds and Ends; = Sc ||| sana * es in Hull's ngrED BAmton—on tele Gere 2 to #18 weekly, they are positively worth $3.00 to $5.00. \\ NN ah ca ' : Han . : \\\ en 2 : a4 “value; 38 peor $1. 49 | Mrs. Frank Isbell of Pacific, Mo., ig Vin~ | gummmecemmmenmmge ene , \\ Sea ee | | 2.25 value; sal rice ’ ' 3 All Sizes in Each Assortment . \ee: WS oot ca eg iting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Kohl. Your Vacation | \\N AH Mre. Lon Toolooze and daughter, Miss That's. the incipail thing right now— \ ‘4 , s* 1 ' ' ‘ , $ have e 0 8 ro, fold h 4 a ; | Gisis $2.50 T ub Dresses, 98c Nhe , p QO H Way S toca vist me) Trait end ecandes and Portages ws ¢ | 2 Pit rueger ane -lttie}. 2. ee sta peiachame, pereales and chambrays; high and low. 9 8 412 N. 7th St ;

several ecks ; trimmed with tailored‘and embroidery bands ; gna’ Ballwin: aaa in / Valley a ve ‘= 2 a ‘> ‘ the h & Between St. Charlies and Locust — ity “Vermilion Route.” Hi. 36 to if years; $2.50 values, ir : cae Me, and Mrs, Robert our are par-| Passenger Agent, 115 Wee

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Page 8

ae means of Bee ‘ir natures beauty when disfigure ye defecie. As a hair dressing ‘‘ and Mrs. J. M. & Gledhill, Mr. Mr. and Mrs F. Misses Minnie and IL. Halliday, Rose BEmbiey and Pitt. Mrs. Nelite Pye one Se aire. i ee oH * - ee and Mrs sertained at dinner Thursda Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Chase and Mr. and Mrs. Jett A ode’ ris: d other este were Mr. and Mrs. lkerson, rof. and Mrs. E. B. Shafer, Mies "catlesins Brownlee, Miss areiet Erwin, Miss Clara Heller and Dr. W. R. ae he Woman’s Mission Society of the Dreabyterian Church nae Friday afternoon with Mrs. . H. Houghtlin. Col. and Mrs. W: L. Sce@tt entertained at dinner Sunday in honor of their son and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Harre Bernet, who moved back this week from Dallag, Tex.. where they have been residing the past 10 months. The uests were Harre Bernet and daughter, and Mrs. W. L. S¢ott Jr. and son, Lee III; Mr. and Mrs. C. . Cory Courtney of St. Louis, and Mr. and George M. Burbach and son, Geogge Jr Chicago. Mrs. R. O. Bosworth of Houston, sa is mad her parents, Mr. and Mrs. F. 'W. 71ers Mrs. W. D. Landon and Mrs. Emma Evarts will depart Monday’ for Princeton. N. J., to at Prince- Page en- in honor of Moulton, Ga., ‘| thefr meal : cA, * : a PORN an ee ps DISPATCH. # : - veri a don’s Leslie eg my _Tandon’s. 20m of 1911 of Landon, is the law department of’ Princeton. Prof. ena = Mrs. Edward B. Shafer aeve poceptios to the graduating class of the Jerseyville High School Fri- day evening at the Shafer home on East Pear) stree Mies Cornelia Powell is the guest of Miss ca ae «maga s at Forest Park University commencement exercises of High School will be held at aoe yet nperiitoudent ad- The a soll the Jerseyville onors aewilliam Holland and Miss Agpociacsen of the ae Tea. the Cotontal h da rening. y a e onia Hotct ype Bo of about 200 is ex- cted. 49% family dinner will be given today at Bertman piace. to celebrate fhe ninetieth birthday of Mrs. Helena Bertman. The fol- lowing guests will be pregent, including the children, grandchildren and great ‘grand- Enildren: Mrs. N. B. Porter, ag Bertman, Capt. N. Buesen, Otto Eck, r. and Mrs, Fr oa Eck and son, and Mr. and Mrs. I. Snedeker of Jerseyville; Mr. and Mrs. John F. Bertman of ockbridge. Mr. and Mrs. Will Bertman and family of Alton, Mr. and Mrs.@ Paul rter, Gus Casavant and Leo Casavant of St.Louis; Mr. and Mrs. George Dodge and sore of ‘Chi cago * Mr. and’‘Mrs. Eugene Hale. of 56067 Vernon avenue of St. Louls have been visiting Mrs. Harriet Lovell. dress to errl Cline, attend the commencement exercises WEAR YOUR OWN HAIR A Marvelous Prt Which Grows Hair in 30 Days— “Crystolis” $1,000. 00 REWARD IF THEY FAIL Everybody will be pleased to learn that the alarming increase of Baldness has been checked at last by the discovery of a re- markable drug which actually grows hair. No longer need the prospect of having to wear a wig distrees men and women who are rapidly becoming bald, or who have already lost most of their hair. ‘‘Crystolis’’ ——the name given to this wonderful drug— pee been tested in every way, and it has »xeen found that it will actually cover the human head with hair, providing that the hair roots have not been destroyed, in about 30 days. Its properties are so re- markable that not only does it grow hair, but it also improves the quality of the ex- isting hair if it is gray or faded, and it will frequently restore to its natural color with- in 10 to 14 days. No stronger argument can be used in its favor than that people Ls a ~—- . j 5. W. of Greenwich writes that it stopped his hair from coming out within 10 days after the first application. Miss Florence Moore, the popular Amert- can actress now playing in London, says: ‘The change it has made in my hair seems almost miraculous; it is over 10 inches Monger thun it was before I began the treat- ment, and it looks so pretty when it is dressed that my friends are continually complimenting me on the beauty of my hair.’’ Mr. M. Orben of London, E. C.,. writes: “When I began the ‘Cry stolis’ treatment I was nearly bald, but in the six weeks that I have been using it-I have obtained a newe growth of nice, black hair about one inch long. I had commenced to think that there was nothing that would really grow hair, and it seems to me like a work of magic, wear transformation or wigs when “Crystolis,” the new drug, really eeowe hair? Why Awarded highest honor and Gol who have tried aimost every known thing for promoting hair growth, such as tonics, omades, etc., with no tangible result, tes found that Crystolis only will do what the other things are said to do—grow hair. Since its discovery, @~Tittie over a year ago, it has taken the world by storm, and thousands of men and women are now living proofs of its efficacy. It has been found that almost every known hair trouble will succumb to its influences, and minor cases of scalp or hair diseases, such as dandruff, falling hair, itching scalp, etc., have been completely cured with two or three applications. It was reasonably that if ‘Crystolis’’ would promote hair growth, it should: also promote the growth of hair upon animals of various descrip- tions. Test after test was made with al- most miraculous results, and lovers of cats, dogs, horses, etc., will welcome it as a restoring the coats of pets to by rys- toll is undoubtedly unexcelled. It con- tains no of! whatever, yet it makes the hair soft and giogssy, with a tendency to fiuffiness. Many of those who have used ‘‘Crystolis’’ report most astonishing results. Mn A. H. D. of Brighton says that he started a new growth of hair within seven days after beginning the use of ‘‘Crystolis.’’ Dr. argued human Medal at Brussels International Exposi as I look at least five ae. hr now that I have a new growth of hair Many people write: ‘‘It soonde ‘too good to be true.’’ But surely the test will tell. The managers of ag Creslo Laboratories have such strong faith in Crystolis that they have decided to make the followin remarkable offer:—They will forfeit $1 in gold if they fail to prove that Crystolis actually grows hair. They will forfeit $1000 in gold if anyone can prove they were not the first discoverers of Crystolis. They will forfeit $1000 in gold if it can be proved that it gong J oO7 oil, dye or coloring matter of an They will forfeit $1000 in gold &- mary testimonial] and sworn statement which they publish is not absolutely genuine. Merely cut out and send in the coupon below and you will receive free particulars of this marvelous new product by return mail. _ Baldness, Dandruff, Itching Scalp, &c. FREE CRYSTOLIS COUPON. Cut out this coupon today and send to Creslo Laboratories, Dept. 663, Scran- ton, Pa., for free information regard- ing Crystolis, the new discovery for growing hair. Good tomorrow to everyone. Toilet Coupon No. 668. re that we have $22.50 up to $55—at $15. of the highest character. was $55.00 were $50.00 were $47.50 were $45.00 were $42.50 were $39.75 1 Suit Suits Suits Suits 9 Suits 15 Suits Choice of Our Entire Stock of Women’s Tailor-Made Suits Values Ranging Up to $55 “*15 (Highest class—only finest white serges and mohairs excepted.) WY ERE offering exactly 481 of our finest tailor-made suits been selling from prices ranging from It’s a selling occasion that is worthy ~ of the attention of every St, Louis weman, involving garments Here’s a list showing exactly how many suits there are at each price Choice, Without Reserve, 6 Suits Suits Suits Suits Suits Suits Suits $37.50 $32.50 $35.00 $29.75 $27.50 $24.75 $22.50 at $15 were were were were were were were PERFECTION DON'T WASTE MONEY BUYING POWDERS. - ; TRY IT—MONEY BACK IF NOT SATISFIED. TRADE SUPPLIED BY. ) ROACH TRAP Gatches “Em Alive! No Poison or Powder to Further Destroy Goods 35c BY MAIL, 45c . FOR SALE BY The Famous, Penny & Gentlesa, Grand-Leader, Wm. Barr D. G Co. Ringen Stove Co., ton-Stubinger Range Co., “Geller, Wara & Hasner i. Co., All Hardware Stores and Leading Grocers. HARRY L, HUSSMANN SUPPLY C9. 812 North Fourth St., ST. peg Mo. | 4 R w fr of e af a M M M to of of ff. c ri: A lan h gave a | cute eave ard were: Mmes. Mead, A. O Andrews a Miss Martha Kendri " Mare. Albert with a luncheon , ee § “ visiting Mrs. B. E. section of the Monday Club will go to Valley Park Wednesday and take luncheon at the old Paddle and Saddle grounds. go through the glass works. ‘ames ro arn with a luncheon in honor visiting her. Patterson, Miss Sm ith ing her sister, Mrs. J. H. Trembley, departed Thursday for her home in Colorado. her Monday evening with og cousin. iines Mildred Clayton, Helen Blotk. Kath- erine Gore, Christine Skinner. bley, Jean Jackson: Messrs. Hardin Lindsay, he foc Holton. James Howze. ey Louis will take Mrs. C. and Miss Helen Clark will for Chicago, ing day Church. were entertained by Jenkins at the Lockwood residence, Friday first course was served at Miss Fanny Cushing, and Emily Beck assisting her. was decorated with pink sweet peas. salad course was served Miss Alfreda rated with and green-shaded candles. was at the home of Mrs. the hostesses being Misses Mabel Lacey and with dessert of Mrs. uests were: Cartney, len. urday evening. the son, Loretta Van Auken, Philip Simmons, Cartney, Cyrus Merrill, who has been visiting Mrs. has returned to her home. Presbyterian Assembly. ecard club of which day afternoon. cago. Wednesday Andrews of Philadelphia. Marshall place. Covers were laid who were Mmes. Albert Poulin, Morris Breed. Lee Rosbrough. Sprague and Marjory MacArthur. Mr. and Mrs. Jasper Sheldon are in New ork. avenue. Langenberg and his nieces, ‘Misses Dora and Anna Langenberg. Thursday afternoon. Roger Kanffman. Theodore Blair. ter Scholz. O., Warren. tives in Cincinnati. issued cards for an at home May card G. tained t at dinner last Friday in honor of his entertained of her grandmother, of Wavkesha, Wis. on the walls. answers to which were names of etreets between St. ‘About them Case. Middleton, i ig, ae and 8. Mrs. for Ker daugbter. Dorothy, Guests las Goesing. Vera and Marie Decker, and Henry for : in the. Se of th® manual training departmen | Mr. and chased their home. nual the Vailey Park Hotel. turned from California, been since early their daughter, Randolph will take place early in June. folk for the benefit of the Old F Miss Elvira McLean is directing rehearsals. teachers of the Presbyterian Sunday School has Hyg Aver yesterday afte from ‘a -_[WEBSTER GROVES. gonquin Club Tu ‘SUNDAY MORNING, MAY 14, 1911. anal The Arion CR gave @ banquet at the Al- y evening. College songs were sung. Officers : Cha ; Blood, president; Daniel Seeiie vice-president: entertained Friday ith cards. “The Rowers. The” Selina mies on Saturday sc |. War- ferson, W.* J. Kinsella, H. Boettler entertained tnfovena hy on Thursday in honor of B. Yutvy ss Forest City, Neb., whe Boyle of Bompart venue, -The ladies of the science and literature They will Mrs. Woodress of Bompart avenue enter- . Smith of Denver, who is The table was decorated with Covers were laid for nine, who Mmes. Russell. Jack, Jones, Bush, cictolecas Smith, Woodress and —— le Mrs. Avona Henry. who has been visit- Mrs. enry was called here by the death of mother, Mrs. Nevins. Miss Jean Jackson entertained informally a dance in honor of of Shelbyville, Guests were: Orville Storm, is visiting here. Corinne Trem- Arthur Trem- Eugene Farnhaltz, Orville Storm. Mr. and .Mrs. Seroypan and children of St. WwW. Cl ain? house on re avenue for the summer. {rs. Clark — Monday visit, where they will is vwisit- Mrs. George Barron of Rye. N. ; oO her mother, Mrs. enry Wheon oukk Hill road. Mrs. Albert Poulin gave a luncheon Thurs- in honor of Mrs. Andrews. Covers ere laid for six. Many of Mrs. Andrews’ jlends were invited for the afternoon. 8 is a member of a week- la, chaperoned by Mrs. A ose participating are all members the Kappa Alpha Theta Society. Members of the Auxiliary of the Episcopal Mrs. William ternoon, Members of the Kappa Alpha Delta gave progressive Winner Friday evening. The the home of }. Esther Gruet The table The at the home of Prince, who was assisted by Payne. The table was deco- lifes of the valley and ferns The final course Bartlett Adams. Misses iss Chaille argaret Ludlow. The table was decorated spirae and ‘apple blossoms. After the a dance was enjoyed at the home Adams. The young men who were Frank Sprague, Page Nelson, enneth Schuerman, Will Burton, Will Mc- Thomas Hawken and Nathan Al- The younger set enjoyed a hay ride Sat- Mise azel McCartney being chaperon. The participants were: isses Marie Frances Alofs, Sarah Robert- ive Robertson, Louise Schuerman, Helen ' Eckert and Ralph Spradling. Sam c- Montrose McArdle. Miss Fannie Anderson of Keytesville, Mo.. Lee Rosbrough, John Gibson departed ursday for a trip Atlantic City. Philadelphia, Pittsburg and ston. He will attend the meeting of the Mrs. Marshall Warren was hostess for the she is a member Tues- Mr. and Mrs. William McKee are in Chi- Charles Roberts gave a_ luncheon in honor of Mrs. Hollingsworth who is the guest Campbell of for eight, Mrs. her mother, Mrs. William Hazel lien, Marguerite George Langenberg has taken rae re Mrs. Clarence Becker’ . house on ray With him are Mr. and Mrs. Everett Miss Mildred’ Allen gave a eard party Among the guests : Penny. Vv ‘4 . E. Fish, Frank Mead. Charles War- Elizabeth French, Alvin Schureman, Annan Jr.. Charles Kendrick. King Houston and Wal- Mmes. Will For $4 and 4.50 For $3 and 3.50 Waists. WASHINGTON AVENUE AT § Waitsts. EVENTH. Smart Clothes for Women, Misses and Girls. _ Another Sale of New White Waists at $2 and 2.90 _Charming sfyle, excellent materials and startlingly low price characterize these Wajsts. The il- lustration will give you an idea of the smartness of them, but the soft batistes, sheer lawns, fine cross tuckings, dainty marquisettes and voiles, with the trimmings of fine laces, embroideries, etc., make them beautiful garments. There are about 100 different styles, three of which are ex- actly as pictured, and as there are all sizes, the values are rare indeed, at $2 and 2.90. 7.50 to.$10 Skirts, 4.90 The illustration shows only two of the innumerable styles we are showing at this price, and we could never make such an offer except that the manufacturer agreed to make up all his spring materials left from his output of 7.50 to $15, at such a great price concession. There are serges, Panamas, men’s wear worsteds; worsteds, genuine Altman voiles, etc., in navy, grays, blacks and browns. There = all sizes in the assortment. _ Lingerie Frocks, $10 and $15 Real values from $15 to $30. We have, never offered so early in the season values to compare with these and we know that you cannot dupli- | cate them anywhere in town. The styles are all the very” latest, and the materials the most approved—hbatistes, lawns, marquisettes and voiles and allover embroideries. Many are trimmed with beautiful color embroidery, but some are all white and show real laces in combination with French and German Val. and Cluny. There are all sizes. Tailored Suits at 17.50 and $20 © Cloth Suits of the smartest styles—white and black and white combinations—navys, blacks, tans, etc, serges, men’s wear fabrics and satins, in fact the line at these prices are really much more expensive suits, but we have reduced practically every cloth suit in stock. Plain tailor, sailor collar and trimmed styles, and all sizes, misses 14, 16 and 18, and women from 34 to 51; Special Linen Suits at $15 This very smart Suit is of splendid linen, comes in all col- ors and sizes, and shows a rounded and trimmed sailor collar. The low fastening is effected with white pearl but- tons and the straight-gored skirts is closed at the front with the same aig buttons. It is a@ wonderful suit for the money. Senke Goats, Special at $10 and $15 A practical summer wrap, for ordinary wear or traveling. They are very smart and in navy blue or black; will give excellent service. Full length, semi-fitted models, with the plain notched collar or with sailor collar and roll revers. The materials and style are the very ‘best. {t's Dinner We use to make it: Herkimer County full cream cheese, Best creamery butter. =.= 0 The same expensive tomato sauce we — use in Van Camp’s Pork and Beans, © It comes to you ready-cooked. All yo have. ta tte Senet Se Grew Constantly Worse. Could Hard- ly Work Any More. Used Cuticura Remedies, and in Six Weeks. She Was Cured. “It is just a year ago that my sister came over here to us. She kad been here only 8 few weeks when her eyes began to be red, and to burn and sting as if she had sand in them. Then we used all of the home rem- edies. She washed her eyes with salt water, used hot tea to bathe them with, and band- ages them over night tea leaves, but all to no \ went to the and got ato . = oo constantly © was scarcely able to look in the light. ed At last she decid te go to a doctor, because she could hardly work any more. The doctor said it was @ very severe disease, and she might lose her ee pire He made her eyes burn end ap- ied electricity to them, and gave her various = tay se In the two ard a half or three months that she went to the doctor, we could see ry — improvement. read so much how people had been helped A ‘Cuticura that ey thought we would try it, and we cannot be thankful enough that we used it. My sister used the Cuticura Pills, bathed on! with ster a Boap, and at night after washing, she ano! her eyes very gently on the outside with the Cuticura Ointment. In one week, the swell- ing was entirely gone from the*eyes, and after @ month, tbe even was no longer any ants my or watering of y seg (signe he "eae por. u cs a pe Many te ids are ecgetra- us OF heat pe % iGuticura Remedies used udicioust to prove beneficial such dn eR way by Chem. Corp., . 139 Columbus on. ed tree, samples of velo Soap and Siotmens, with 32-p, book on skin treatment. - Richmond. Williams of New Marshall Addie on and Mrs, is the guest c—- Miss Elizabeth ‘epgerreie is visiting rela- Mrs. Arthur Deacon of Webster Park has 19. The of Miss Harris is inclosed. Judge and Mrs. A. Wurdeman enter- And Mmes. Guests were Messrs. Oscar Frank a Sample and F: F. Be!) Willlam Rumsey or hompson, of Webster. Park last Friday afterroon in honof Mrs. Albert Kendrick Enigmas were pinned Mrs. Louis and Webster. guests were present. Among Mmes. F. C. Thompson, BE, xent Jarvis. J. W. Branch, Thomes FP. McCourtney, C. M. 8Skin- Deacon, Charles J. Kendrick. ae . Bryant, F.. H. BRelow, E. J. Spencer. Charlies ‘Hy. Kleinschmidt: Su- Beeson. Beatricé Branch, Edith Har- 4 end Martha Kendrick. fifty were G. F. Decker gave a children’s party Monday afternocn. were Paul and Helen Pickle, Doug- Babe Gibson, Brooks and John Charlotte Martman. Lucille, Marian, Carpenter Barnett and. Ames. Prof. R. A. Kissack and wife will sail Europe in une, Prof Kissack i oldan High fchoo] and has a vear's cial study abroad. absénce for 8s iddleton have pur- omiAs of Mrs. - KIRKWOOD. The Fortnightly Club will hold their an- all-day meeting Monday, May 29, at Lorraine F. Jones have re- where they have Thd marriage of ontaine, to B. PF. Mr. and rs. spring. Miss ee lay entitled ‘“‘The Spoiled Darling” will be given Friday Magee ge | by Kirkwood young d Folks’ Home. The monthly meeting of the officers and been postponed until next hapa X. Groschau moe her sister. entertained Our Own Club n. Mre. F ee Sy a ey a ve urn montha’ @.. through the the Orient. nae Society of the st mua of Mrs. —— es. op trait and daughter, Marie. eS bye ga Se oe returned Mrs. Entire and Artistic Home Furnishing ” more modest decorations as well. Walls, windows, doors and floors should be decorated and furn- ished with a definitesscheme if the best results are to be obtained. T his is true, not only of the most lavish plans, but applies to the We know that we can give you the best possible service and selection, and there is always our de- partment of interior decoration, with its corps of artists of the highest merit whose advice and services are. at your. disposal... . Special Designs and Sizes in Draperies and Floor Coverings N O matter what.the shape, size, design or coloring you want for cer- tain Rugs, we can furnish them for you in every quality, grade and weave, both domestic and imported. B ES Wiltons, Axminsters, Body Brussels, etc., can be made in fancy. at from $4 the yard up. : ‘ Domestic any desired sizes, Imported German, French and Scotch Rugs can be ehaéred in ‘any size; designs made to order for you at from $7.50 the yard up. German Rugs aré woven in one piece up to 33 feet wide, at from $7.50 the yard up. Austrian hand-tufted Rugs can be had in any size and shape, to fit bow windows, etc., and to comespond with the furnishings of any period, at from $15 the yard up. SIDES an enormous stock of ev ery kind of Curtains and Draperies, from the least to the most expensive, we ean make to order door and window drayeries in any desired style, and of any. material you We call particular attention to our lines of standard and novelty Drapery Fabrics, in -velours, damasks, tapestries, etc. They come.in ex- clusive designs and coloring and are priced upward of 75¢ the yard. Our assortment of Lace Curtains is unrivaled, but we take great pride in the originating and executing of special designs, of unusual sizes for vestibule doors and peculiarly arranged windows. You will find our prices peo ccsnasion ds, low for advantages such as we ; offer as to selection and quality... Wall Decoration of Exclusive Character “s and the pnaking up . E have recently added to our department Papers. ~ found, orative schemes worked ‘out by our designers ean be carried out to the last smal] detail. of interior decoration a rare and excellent stock of imported and domestic Wall The designs are all exclusive ones, and the workmen we have to hang these errs are the most expert to be STANDARD 700 815 N. SIXTH.S ur ; A $6. 00 Ball-Bea 7 +o Mowér: $3 biades, . - * a | self-sharpening and le; | a Lawn Mower + ba laggy Sa | to. “ give good — ; GRASS caveman. 756c adjustable Grass made of heavy canvas; era any mower; special price. .semet 5-ply Garden Hose; regular. 12 foot value; our special price foot. We guarantee this H will replace any that shows a season's use; a 60-ft. sec- tion, includin couplings, nozzie and washers Headquarters for _ Paint -—~ rer “~ gz wars ‘y wear ° ll Goods Deliv exsd th STANDARD TOOL co.) 815 N. SIXTH st. es + Next Door to Hill's Grocery — * aos 3% s HUMILIATING | Eis facial specialist In niess and formities of the face, The correc biemishes | 1 also remove = and ciquelers tions, ( physician . NOSES = Like these I correct, sedleodt. a} ‘ them smooth and ss Hike they should Also correct Pug . . ges Hollow Cheeks, Bags Or outstanding ears put back in Bee an o dnout Ore cit ot scalp trouble. I , hours 9 to 6, naar. eure: sik to rte itation Fr Fresco artists of the highest ability will decorate your walls, either by painting in oil, or canvasing, and the sponta dee-»}} rT i sh Lae

Page 9

Pane fe a oF Bt “sé FS a Go eee z rth . turned from a field one afternoon and 2 Parmer Acquittea of Murder, BOONVILLE, Mo., May 13.—George Maddox, a farmer, was acquitted here on « charge of murdering his wife. The jury was out more than twenty-two hours. Maddox's story was that he re- found his wife in the barn with her UE oR LO REE ee. New York Celebrates May Day. NEW YORK, May 13.—Fifty thou- sand of the younger school children are holding their annual May Day festivities in the city parks today. The holiday was postponed two weeks ago because the lawns were not then in condition. Six thousand May poles

are used, eS tama EEE Oe OO . — memes ; BLUE LAWS FOR STATE 10 PUNISH ' SUNDAY MORNING, MAY 14, 1911. AOL AORTA Cee: EE I te. ee ii and ea law passed by the 1911 Legis- lature provides that a violator of the prohibitory law convicted a second time must be sent to prison for one year, in- stead of paying a fine and serving a jail sentence. The liberals are inclined to be much disgruntied over the entire affair. They

-“ 7 tN hat lah eee tes eanm ek IME sit

This exquisite gold Fob is hand- somely chased with plain center for monogram; | satin finish; Yim price,

OR 1 ith EOIN oily Ai Aa UN tne,

Ifs worth while getting a good Dining Table and you can get one now at 4% less than regular price. The one here illustrated is made of the best quarter-sawed oak in golden or Early English finish. Has 48-ineh top and $1.50 Carpets, 98c Axminster Carpets; with % and extends to 6 feet. Pedestal is mas- sive and has heavy claw feet. A good $30 table—Monday and Tues- | GRY Ob... ccccccoescsccsdesosseceuues 2 54 borders to match; Oriental and | ——————————, floral, in light and dark patterns; ~ TS a ones special Mon- ‘day an uesday at, $3 » Porch Rocker, $2 per yard $1.40 Carpets, 95c You will probably want an extra Porch Rocker Wilton Velvet Carpet; parlor stvles, with borders to match; florals and Orientals in tan, green and red; $1.40 value; Monday and Tuesday....... 95c 90c Linoleums, 69c this season; here is one Linoleum and Sanita Kloth, in that will interest you, beautiful floral and tile effects; It’s made of white maple the handsomest line ever shown; with reed seat and back; 90e values; Monday constructed substantial- ly; parts fastened to- gether with bolts. Just rignt for porch or lawn. A $3 value. Monday and and Tuesday Tuesday. **#enee3ee#es

Ml Magnificent Brass Bed; very attractive design and strongly built; finished in satin polish. Has 2-inch posts, 134-inch top rod and %-ineh fill- ers; head is 59 inches high and foot 40 inches. Be sure to see this exception- ally great value—$35. Bed 19 15 on sale Monday and Tuesday. . . Come Here for Your Gas Range We have a splendid line of gas ranges to show you. The ‘‘ Buett-

$18.50 Rugs, $9.75 Seamless Scotch Brussels Rugs; strong and durable, all new pat- terns, size 9x12; $13.50 values; Monday and Tuesday $20 Rugs, $13.50 ‘ Wilton Velvet Rugs; size 9x12, ex- tra good quality, in beautiful Oriental and floral, ddsigns in bright colors, will not fade; Mon- day and Tues-

~ > ¥ » Serre coe : sh Miler See per ae y ae o£ oe 2 =o = ok eae, es. Noe aia a ee j mus ee rs a feat Sigg Sn. setae ait. | 4 "3 wv

WHITE SILK HOSIFRY, 44 ,and All Other Colors, 75c flue. F

EE

White Tennis Shoes For children, sizes 5 to 2, high or low effect; 75c value, now WHITE SPECIAL Canvas Oxfords or P che high Shoes solve the problem ot F 3 comfort and cool: = ness for summer footwear. Good oak soles and heels. Where can thev be equaled at this price? > Ee awe 1.299 WHITE HOSIERY FOR CHILDREN Misses’ fine rib: 2oec value; during this sale | White Soft Soles nd all other colors for the In- Yants, in button or lace; B0c value; while they 1

FOR MEN

IN ROMAN SANDALS PUMPS HIGH SHOES en ee ee

pwn Away With Pills and Purgatives! The habit of taking salts or strong cathartic pills, every time you want to loosen the bowls, is a bad one, for in time you will destroy the activity of the diges- tive trace and you will have to rely entirely on med- icines for action. This is not a pleasant thing to look forward to. From infancy to old age the use of strong purgative should be avoided. This can be done by the use of a mild laxative like Dr. Caldwell’s Syrup Pepsin. While it is mild enough for a baby to use, yet it is strong enough to give action in the most robust con- stitution. The letters of endorsement the doctor gets are from no one class—fathers who take it, mothers who give it to babies and children, people in the prime of life and old people. It is successful with them all. It is in truth the ideal remedy for constipation, indi- gestion, biliousness, heartburn, gas on the stomach, sour stomath and all other manifestations of stomach, liver or bowel trouble. A bottle can be obtained of any druggist at fifty cents or one dollar, but you can : make a free trial of it by writing Dr. Caldwell for a free sample

“WHITE—FOR CHILDREN

——— FREE WHISKEY To quickly introduce to new patrons and into new localities RILEY’S WORLD’S FAMOUS FLAGSTAFF WHISKEY, we ask you to promptly send us your name and address, thereby plac- ing yourself in position to receive 2 QUARTS of this excellent, high grade whiskey, free of cost. This offer is made to subscrib- rs outside of St. Louis. W. R. Riley Dist. Co., Dept. H, Kansas City, Mo. Cat This Coupon Out and Send It to Us Premptiy. Did You Ever Step on a BIG BLACK ACH in the Dark? | Prettiest styles you have ever geen, Surely no mother will overlook a these savings mw on Shoes that eell for $1.50 to $2.00 else- where.

If your druggist hasn't got it get } it direct from W. D. HUSSUNG, Mig. & Gen. Mgr, 1137-1139 Pine St. ST. LOU, MO. Phone, Olive 1255.

The following are some extracts from letters Dr. Caldwell has received: “I received the sample of Syrup Pepsin, liked it, and have bought a regular bottle of our druggist. It is an excellent ‘medicine and vergw pleasant to take. I would not do without it again.’’"——Robert J. Allison, Walnut Bottom. Pa. Flilts Shoe Co. SIXTH AND FRANKLIN AVENUE WHE GIVE HAGLE STAMPS .

Name dec uddbites Haat nas bau

“I haven't had a bad spell with mry stomach since taking Address the first dose of Syrup Pepsin. I continued to take it for some time, as I had been afflicted for nearly twelve years and couldn’t expect wonders overnight, but the fact is I can eat anything now and feel as if I had a new lease on life.”— G, Selby, Brashear, Mo.

“Your Syrup Pepsin is unquestionably a fine remedy for stomach and bowel trouble, and should be in every home. While this is given voluntarily, and comes to you unsolicited, ou May use it to promote the sale of your valuabie remedy. ay success attend you in the introduction of this fine and valuable medicine.”—E. B. Gibson, Crystal Springs, Miss. a, F.EGGER ra S po = i OO tT ere te, Say ee ee ee Bee en ae ee ee 4 — ee ee + GOLD MEDAL DYNAMITE Quick Dally Ship- Send for ‘ae ' ments. Free Booklet. ynamite, Blasting 4 Filled with infor- der, Caps, Fuse mation for users oders and eve- of explosives. It used by the may save you money. my drug and have et another ttle soon. I like it better than anything Me ong ind I have ever tried.""— Mre. John L. Moore, Clinton, Ky. “IT received your sample bottie and have used t bottles besides. I find it a very good medicine. I keep he house all the time. Would not do without it.’ ollie Graves, Hamiliton, Ohio. “tT have used your Syrup Pepsin for years and would net be oF Pe 0 eg wo other it in ~Mre. without it.’—W, le Bryant, Pp. M..,

Page 10

SSO ‘leew » . : ; ee ain ae 7 we a ea 7 i | . ° = * a » Pa a “ae i y * gi re 3 pa? i fo - apr BS ; 5 3 ps ag , § wee , ip j rd % | ¥ wee ei ‘ a : “2 : / ‘ 2 , = » Tih, Ps 4 ae 2 > ‘ ig: Oe * iv ix : : - ‘ ° 3 x . on r ~ ; F: . 3 a e e = - : ; x , - ’ ’ He, = f 4 ‘ ‘ : Pi a { * : . : . at 3 et . Ps 2 2 4 S “ 7 J a a] . ‘ : ee * . Mf - - ‘TINIEST KENTUCKIAN DEAD] OKI AHOM A LISES ) , HICKMAN, Ky., May 13.—Willle Wii- liams, said to be the smallest man in | Keagtucky, is deqd at West Hickman, CHISELS 10 i AKE after an illness of several weeks. He was 45 inches tall, with legs short in, { "7 proportion to his body. His head was larger than that of the ordinary man STATUES DECENT and he was well developea except in FES ng eee : - —a Soe 3 : ery Zz stature. Williams’ father was 6 feet tali ' - a —————— ee a aa a ane pe a and came from a family of large men. Disrobed Hercules and Unclad | : at Extraordinary Reductions | | Mercury Too Brazen -for ; | 3 £6 ; ; . ALL GOODS MARKED | STRICTLY ONE Wastemo Normal College. | f me = IN PLAIN : - PRICE TO ALL : ee FIGURES Xilled My Pain HIGH ART NOT WANTED —John L. Green « Welpless Victim of Inflammatory} Hereafter Ancient Deities Must Rhoumatism Put on His Feet By This Wonderfyl Panacea— Conquers} Wear Trousers or Else Stay Ali Pains and Aches Almost Instantly. Right at Home.

The claims for ‘““Wastemo” may have — 4 et ee , > ae “iin if, iS , | "E GIVE, ) Gh Pee Saplas so BE! C= tae seemed to some overdrawn, but the WE G CASH 0 | , : | : 7 | HiT 2 - RECOMMEND | truth seems to be that it is hardly pos- > ee _g = MMEND a ae : Be! ‘ . : : 3 MEL ciltent aed vinta or [ND 1 CR CREDIT. ues i & | ™ see UME) OR CREDIT. j~ AND REDEEM .f be gible to exaggerate the real power of . . pcre le this wonderful Pain Killer. after when an ancient god visits an AND REDEEM Oklahoma institution of learning, he will have to wear what is called—in|@ a ea a remarkable sale—a supreme the vernacular of the Southwest— : pants. money-saving event that appeals When it comes to real art, nobody has | ™ : right straight to the good judgment anything on the students and faculty of |} can PsA) Fe : : ; | : the Southwestern Normal School at ie atk and economical instincts of every 1 A T FURNITURE ‘poe J this place. But their art is of a dis-|f Le AE home-loving man and woman in this tinctly proper sort, which believes in Role Some Nay : . . pants where pants ought to be. And|f fu Ne city. Ifyou don’t take full advan- cg os gene egaameem Mercury | & of tage of 1t—you are missing the one et al. got into trouble. . “Ale ° The new normal school building is best buy ing opportunity of recent really an imposing one, and everybody |B : Vears, hereabouts is proud of it. But some- g Going— one who had once been to the state Listen to Mr. John L. Green, a well-}| university discovered that it was in- Refrigerators Go=Carts =| ws 1 | Zee «(pe ¥2 Ay { ene pe ! ah Elastic Mattress known citizen of Canton, Mo.: Was- jt ——— ; Sanitary Elastic Air Felt Mat- Extra long and wid | ati ONSIDER this sale in its import- vali = | 4 ance to you personally! Take it BIE ) L Th TM | inn home: to yourself! What is it you ae ‘ Rieol

need to complete the furnishing of the house? What are the regular prices of these goods? How much can May-Stern save you in this sale? It’s an important matter. Put it to the test of comparison !~

* Pe ii Sie: i}

c Sete

temo swiftly killed all my pain. For 18 complete. It had modern steam radia- eit months I was a helpless victim of in-/tors and ventilation shaft and every- Coll ibl Go-cC : f tat) es flammatory rheumatism, having to use High-grade Sanitary Refriger- OLA PSI DIC o-Carts Boston LENS Bg OF , t h b 62% oa r ; avs leather—with bra , s— é tat TN» ress—the very best quality stered in cretonne—large opiates to get a night’s rest. Wastemo thing of that kind, but it was shy ators—good size—always sold h braced wheels | is: worth $15.00—in $6 75 partment for 350 S o 5,

se me on my feet, a well man.”"—JOHN | something. Then somebody else awoke gd eopdiltcr gut ay OFA 5 — ‘ this sale— skirts, etc—$8.50 value in this sale.... GREEN, Lock Box 467, Canton, Mo. “Wastemo”’ is the greatest panacea} to the burning need of a little statuary, |B $10.00 ever discovered for rheumatism, sciatica, neuratgia and all pains and aches of something antique and classical, that emery ee A pa Sere eaabod on cores could be scattered around in conven- ; & . ° | $35 : | 1e¢4 an empies Ww nstant yY relieve 4 “3 cS bo gan eeeiahaeariiiae Meme | | $40 00 Genuine | eather Parlor Suit for $29. 15 Bed Da venports, $i ) “ fe) . A little “Wastemo,”’ as a swab to the ] pied. Frames of golden oak—upholster t now Obs‘ ca tue seecewes ’ wet 4 A?

inner throat, will instantl liev Q ‘ throat. stanly relieve sore) Real Art Expert Selected Them. 35 ! ns 6; t siaaliats , : roya] leather—diamond For all affections of the lungs and When Oklahor r ; -i8 ~ | - 7 ,. "ny Yt ee , 00 tufted “9a chest, bronchitis, colds, etc., ‘“‘Wastemo” |, ;) 3 ee On 1 rep all u Mae ae ae eS tay ii". yi a F : ar ae *. Z jay j into a full-size double =f is € marvelous panacea. Rubbed on the e, 4 new steel binder, a cream separ- |§ "eae NS I ies ae pt 4 Nt : i: 7 | | ant bate Pode A ay = uy imal " ; - ° ; : : | un —_— ef. ‘sz yi ill.- ye Pala i i | tt i a | i ) ) erneat worth $35.. AU ( \ 1

throat and chest, it swiftly overcomes |ator or a perambulator, it consults the $40.00 Bed Davenports......8 the trouble, leaving the skin smooth and dry and requiring no extra dressing. nearest merchant. If he hasn’t the $24. . O. China Closets.. Davenports......8 zeading Druggists sell ‘‘Wastemo,” | thin in ock . 30.0 . BE. China Closets... ) 50c a bottle. If vou insist on a sample] sd etock, .Oslahoma wires of %. China Closets. ..$27.75 before buying, mail coupon for free sam-| Writes to the nearest market, whether O. China Closets... .$32.00 ple bottle. Rut. remember, your drug- | it’s , cist will refund your 50c if ‘‘Wastemo” St. Louis, New York or London. ; frig to give you instant relief. WAS-|AIl it wants is value received for its ¢ ¢ os Th} ZMICAL CO., Springfield, 11. , r , , 51) () kf) 8 / money, and everybody knows it has the |# 14! a ressers,° Py d Free “Wastemo” Coupon || 2"°”: —— > ant p So what was simpler, when a little'!#} Handsome Dressers—of solid oak, in WASTEMO CHEMICAL CO. h——42-inch base——18x ; , art was required, tha New rich golden finish—42-inen | base pringfield, Mil. P.-D. q than to send to New |@ o2-Inch| mirror—nicely Please send me, Absolutely Free, a || YOrkK for it? All the agent in New carved—three large draw- Bh eS: | ae , ‘| | ell Lae M3 _ Zz » Semple Bottle of ‘‘Wastemo,.” York had to do was to rush along the | ‘ ANS ) ~ we oo PMP gl Se. ‘4 ue ree st." : ; ea > > ie, Paccrsets chit 4, 2! this sale eeeeeeeeees ad rY “i b | RMA PM cgeptOertss rari ee | REE AIS CEES Re EE COR ROR RRS: | Ses ee | ee $14.50 Chase Morris Chairs. : > an : 1 Davenports...... 889.71 $65.00 Bed Davenports......8@4 $9 Morris Chair, $5.75. 7. a =A ray

Frames of golden oak—upholster Chase leather—richly carved—a able back—actual : 7 a

$9.00 value—in

-*.* Name e*eeeeeeaeeeee e*eeeoeeeneeenese best art obtainabl 3 be S5, CRA? PD oesteterete gee ety tes Tae. states pereetet ah, ‘ eS, emphasis being laid # ' ‘ " 5.58 £ +.’ os +°. bon SCAB HBTSED SAAR CEOS Ce +o . 42 ; t i ie . >*,? PPL Coe s , 16.00 Chase Morris Chairs. ‘ upon the classical and antique statuary, | $25.00 Oak Dressers—for.... Nal hs te a | Wik ai haa | eee a } aH eo a Tinta Lie” wa 44 20.00 Chase Morris Chaltw:,S06. : BAGIOED © on be dnd odeec cc vcccccccecc. ce 1, 8n0 the rest was easy. om $35.00 Oak Dressers—for.... el | . | itt | Nee rly | $25.00 Chase- Morris Chairs... $1750 — s' \ . =a ng Foy And that was how it happened that, Sib sehis wie es one day, several cumbersome packing | | $25 Men's Chiffoniers, § | 6.79 | : | : / Wii 3 i . ; y i : Y : | ' $20 Oak Sideboards, $12 4 4 ‘

cases were dumped off a train at gy, We’ve reserved this wonderful

“ offering as a great special for H ‘1 f A. | i Attractive designs—42-inch top—1i | 2 western Normal. The packing cases|f “2 Well-arranged Chiffonier and a t.. . ’ : ? were sent out to haa thes 1 fb ol roomy wardrobe—made i this week’s selling. It’s a PU beth ; inch pend Pe top drawer—ni onde dante eal ie “i NS. 1 of solid oak—an actual oy: handsome suit-—extra heavy and mass- x y magg byEe vaicmuiien $12 r was instructe Oo open i & 25.00 Vv e-——-for r-) . - tal ‘ ; “° 2 1 remé , » ler tgs a : my / Bive frames of Colonial design, and fin mer eure to e660 te Leute Oo

a Weatherford, consigned to the South- Really two pieces of furniture in one— them. $35.00 Bachelor Chiffoniers... mie : $40.00 Bachelor Chiffoniers.. est mahogany finish—with bent back, ~» Gr . $22.50 Oak Sideboards...... A yg while later the janitor ap- $50.00 Bachelor Chiffoniers. .. 39.7 ! jan oe shaped arms and French legs—-uphol- : tet Oak Sideboards......% ‘ peared apologetically in the office of |M $60.00 Bachelor Chiffoniers. . .$45.00 stered in best quality genuine leather on oil-tempered steel spring supports—rich 338.480 Oak Sidebearde:.2...

pet sa sg ese a 3 and elegant—no fussy carvings to accumulate dust—a Parlor y's 2 etm ee Suit you will be proud of—well worth $40—special in peti lorena netatallgas arms offen one ugs to 14. this sale - , a N . | epg cegemed | | BA rs cane = eo el ea ra ote This Remarkable Offer! he Sant ry about || Ppeneenmrenesas = nonteertereecees | $25] ibrary Rockers, $13.90) $7.50 Chiffoniers for $4.90 an Cansidered Equal to Milwaukee or St.} and told the janit- : not to worry about Massive, Overstuffed Turkish Rockers—]| Well-made Chiffoniers—good _ size—in

PE SAE DY te, MMP ss ER sce ae ee F 2 ZaezS> This sef of SIX C2saay) rich golden oak finish—with five large " — Royal Leather 85 aM ; Ten

t.ouis Beer, and is Sent Free in;that. A little while afterwards, the Crder to Quickly Introduce Into|same janitor reappeared with even a Ever: Home. deeper look of trouble. Somebody Sho’ Had! —sprine seat and back— drawers—very roomy om “Boss,”’ he said this time, ‘‘d ’t ‘ufflea edges—$25.00 ] 5() well worth $7.50—in Fi Out Coupon with Your Name and) “Boss” be sald this time, “dey ain't | | RIB CIRM ag COE YA. Uta 913.50} 332 a DINING ROOM 4 , . ’ ma | ; a aa : = = ( on . , en ke t ; a » 1°22 . : > ~~ = : L Address. sho’ forgot to send along de pants!” 25) eB FT tie i Stee ate Bi RRS Nae (GAD SS $30 Royal Leather Rockers. $16.50 $13.50 Chiffoniers-—for i It was too true! Apollo didn’t haveié =H 69 Mion =! as 3eM S Yr AS Sly Usa RT $45 Gen. Leather Rockers. .#$25.00 - $15.00 Chiffoniers—for ca . ; ; s on so much as a Highlander’s kilts. Hercules and Mercury stood brazenly Ee Z ; sy i ris . , - forth in the same state.of attire. 3 S04 Pe Pa LOSE ON AY ° . iia awit oe eA | PANE eerste Ae aKGHGE | 639 Bedroom Suits, $16.50) $23.50 Stec! Ranges, $12.50

a si upholstered in best quality royal leather ar add ae LE rf

a — $55 Gen. Leather Rockers. .$30.00 $22.00 Chiffoniers—for.....815.00

o ma ea

. art “he, , : s — e. r Ce os ap ie . RR ge ORT A RED PARE iat BA A " Fabs Ove - * - ( ae ‘B , —— ee . Le 4 el le 2 a he, ‘ We are brewers of years’ experience, range of ficrai, Oriental and and colorings—-s plendid for rj with extra leaves English finish—well : | " 2 conventional designs the summer months Ra ii ie: ) —heav ese ou and we will give you the benefit of what GUTHRIE, Ok., May 13.—The State of ‘ $16.50 —special this i Q ‘These are the celebrated “Quaker” Kitch-'| Massive design—in bright or satin finish -—a £6.60 60—— eek we 7 we know about brewing. We will sup- | Oklal.oma is engaging in a unique meth- value w ‘ en Cabinets—made of hardwood through-| —heavy continuous posts Se this sale— UA ply sac Myton ups famous “Anfbrew” and{/o4 of town ‘uilding. Near several of out—in satin ween finish—glass cup- % -inch - fillers—$18.00 > | () 75 t cr eeeens treecetcosteaes +> Sm you w ave iager beer for one cent], : : board at top—we ‘ ; the larger towns the State owns sec- , ranged throughout— value—in this sale ft wri a: a pint. Just think of it! The finest worth $18.00 $30.00 Brass Beds—for ..... $19.75 MarthaWashington aye oH Aygo? a we any noet made, at} tions of school and other public lands, ° © sotpon raluable for townsite th as today, mall it at more valuable Site than for ~ ; Mi iy k 95.00 Kitehen Cabinets ..817.50 ‘ghough, orteinal ar chin "aeneie tae agricuitural and grazing purposes. The : \y 4 4 ¥ | ! aSsive OC er peep Kitchen Cabinets . ‘Baoan $40.00 Brass Beds—for ....829.75 lives for $0 full pints of lager beer! recent act of the Legislature providing Nae" ' ” $35.00 Kitchen Cabinets ..$24.50 | $49.00 Brass Beds—for ....835.00 Sewing Table for | ' direct to you, charges prepsid. Go te : . y vy i : : your express office, examine the ship-|for the sale of ajl the State’s public : bs : : Exactly as shown in illustration, $40.00 Kiteban Cabinets $55.00 Brass Beds—for ....830.75 ed pay $1.00 and th : | : ours. You will then realize | "4, reserved from sale as agricultural | § i ie G A { [ $9 50 ; . ne lager beer you can always! ‘ands all such tracts. Heretofore, these \ ~ F Hh cCiula ° $ 5 ad f “% : 4 Re } 40% . : vs aa : ‘ ; @ in pr. j ~i\ 7

Made of solia oak—bedstead 72 inches} City make—four holes—high warming high—-dresser has 20x24-inch mirror—j]| closet—right size for small family— neat washstandg with worth $23.50—an extraor- splasher—$30 value $ | 6 5f) dimary yvyalue—in ~min this SQ1@....scececeses ° this sale $35 Bedroom Suits—for....#22.00 $35.00 Steel Ranzes—for.. 825.7 $40 Bedroom Suits—for....$25;00 $40.00 Steel Ranges—for... 829.75 ¢50 Bedroom Suits—for....827.50 $50.00 Steel Ranges—for. ..#$33.00 $55 Bedroom Suits—for....$32.00 ¢60.00 Steel Ranges—for...$45.00 $2.90 Tron Beds for $1.25} $6.50 Extension Tables, $4.50 All sizes— nicely enameled — strongly | Made of soH¢e oak—42-in, highly polished made—just the thing for ser- top—five legs—extends six $4 () ese a iy tn eel it ih batt id b - te .* by Dearnawpy - wo at . Na 4 > vey a 5 ” '

oH | aes Oe a H bai aah

ee Ny Ae ) EE eu. . tae % we t : = 4 ee nae ence Welk Dats ROTA os. teen SRR Ayn Po 7 ee eo > Je Bens y oe _ . en Cl “e: ‘ RR os _ ™ oz > \ fH he a} aha ‘ id vants Or sparo room—al- feet—$6.50 value— | ways $2.50—in this sale special

ENE tad enatted “

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Si

ab tel Caita. Aaneien oie | tracts have been léased by farmers, at (a ae V fr: f UCTS COug08 American Bldg, CIN-| farm rental valens. We; * | S Aitke, Or... ' | <Adf‘eining Guthrie on the south, the 4 g =: You'll like this Rock- he OE ote mite Ue ; | | 8 : State owns MG acres of school land that PRR er—it's big, heavy, A BRS ae a V4/ =—- Wel bon te ae «| Every woman who sees this 0 FELL PIRT FREE ‘opographically is one of the most beau- |i 3 Yt ' e nassive—ful] of style} SiR pene bite 4 \; i! ms pees aie | I) as § Sewing Table stops to ad- (ifal suburbs of the city, its elevation | —s 7 LAL 17 and. comfort—bullt VANE op BBS \\ 4 BB te / A 4 ~ EXPRESS CHARGES PREPAID. ' 7 . EE é | | \\ : | taeeey ienaiel £4, ai ie mire it. Made in dull ma- This entitles you to a. free ship- commanding a view of the town. The ANG ay “Sa of solid oak—witb Macteee. fae i It te pebcyy hat PA I | | em. eng - Fe oad el for $0 pints of || State shortly will divide this land into aL ed} we wy Fewi elegantly carved Sauenes leie a a Beaa) le a) Ger te hogany or Early English public auction to the highest bidders. od ha -al ols—highly polished bi a ian | | | BRO Y | The preliminary purchase price will be ee ibe iat «harms and spindles— : 4 prepaid, a.nall, and will give to the purchaser oc- \ Aaya ; - ‘| upholstered in Royal subject to examin*tion. E@ur money I/ cupancy and the preference right of pur- ET in) Ae ea back if not satisfied... — | ae ye: Wasim, ieather with tufted 5. cng . I] chase at a final sale to be made later. (Van) OX aoe 8S &~* Yes back—note the design Name rns ee beseeevearegeesmeesenens . The money derived from ‘the sales te set ay , ! : a — e —{t’s exactly lik 7 de acide for the maintenance of the com-/ 8 x ; cut—a wonderfu Exprees ffice i ee ee ee yon echools. ™ ‘ . i ' , $9.60 value—in this ; fie sale—special, at $5.85. brooch or ¥ ; : 2d floor, N. fF ' , 234 Collinsville.

Express Std oo hoc 2 bake sb bdenboeSed Post Office Pasi by 5 orks SA Oe . pState.........5.--.R. eS Sit ec pa i a co

6th

_

Page 11

Be 3 5 | Ad Habit and your effi- ) “e | GENERAL ciency will be more than | | | NEWS onbhed SE OS eS — ; PART TWO. : | _. ST. LOUIS, SUNDAY MORNING, MAY 14, 1911. | PAGES 1—10B >. Z i’ win, oS ‘This Is the Bad Little Man 5 | se 42 Drawn for the Sunday Post-Dispatch Who Causes All the Trouble Me es ee ee | By Jean Knott ae SS THANK Goo PNESS THis IS A BULLY SHES ASLEEP pe . Taats @ SILLY : CAR, T = NEVER PE. LAST ! SUPERSTITION 6 ; ABS0UuT WALKING UNDER LADDERS iL TAKE THIS © ONE It'S VERY BECOMING, es ae \ WADA W/) OH Soy, (NE Gor = gw lcd] CU MiSs MABEL, PLEASE OW You MABEL, a ean hae oe =P “ ii ; ACCEPT MY HEART wiTa HoP “IN —— —>, Cee lO THESE FLOWERS * ro Ot a \\ 7 ae WAL awe: “\ ie rierry ‘ thr ¢ gy

Page 12

Liq ___ 8T. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH. ’ SUNDAY MORNING, MAY 14, 1911

we at secre

-

TEXAS HAS GREATEST SAN ANTONIO, Tex., RAILROAD MILEAGE May 13.—Aji- | needs. there will be a mileage of 20,000. The Southern Pacific’s Hine from Or- ange to El Paso is almost 1000 miles/ iong and the Missouri Pacific has a line ficm the northern border of the State COLLEGE FARMERS INVENT CONFECTION MANHATTAN, Kan., May 15.—Instead of calling for chocolate nut sundaes at things. “SME OF GRAFT thovgh Texas has 13,500 miles of rail- road, more than any other State, it still needs a good many thousand miles to supply the State with adequate trans- portation. There are places in Texas the soda fountains, all the swagger young persons of Manhattan say, “Please give me some strawberry lacto.”’ Lacto? That’s something new, just invented by students in dairying at the to Laredo, 600 miles. Next to Texas in r.iles of railroad comes Illinois, with 11,6 miles, but it has‘ a railroad in every county but one, and no place in it is more than 20 miles from a railway

0 miles from a railroad and by the sour milk and skimmed milk and other if you'd like a little for some Sunday, here's the recipe: Allow a half pint bottle of milk to become sour and curdled about the mid- die of the week. Saturday morning put it into & gallon of skimmed milk. Sun- day add three pounds of sugar, four eggs, whatever fruit flavoring you pre- fer and freeze it as you would ice cream. ee ie id oe ee a Re Jee TESTER REEEERSNEOEE ee as COLONIAL RULER’S BODY IS DISCOVERED DETROIT, Mich., May. 13.—Work- ingmen digging a sewer discovere4 a body supposed to be that of Jehu Hay, last Colonial Governor of Mich- igan, who died in 1785. The body was found in front of 144 Jefferson ave-

Inue, which is where the “Grand House,” as me cdienial ‘a were called, formerly stood when the street was called St. Anne. One reason the body is though? to be that of the Governor is that it was enclosed in a coffin of black walnut. In those days coffins were not for the common folk of a frontier garri- son. Hay was captured with Gov. Hemilton by George ers Clark anc taken to Vincennes, @ was re- leased when Hamilton was held and, fortable pension. — The Post-D newspar ves or

Hay, on his return, became Governor the As

station, Agricultural College here. It’s made of And that’s lacto. FEARS WHITEWASH Representative Little of Ar- kansas, Informs Commit. | tee He Doubts Sincerity of Intention to Punish Those Guilty of Offenses He Had Charged.

ae Sel get a a: ORIN geen! 3 -, 4 peal oa farts bes we Fa ij Wale a ; , a td Bren scape pt lh — (oC Bleached Sheets, 2144x2le wens everywhere for at @eeeceoeeenveeesewreeoteanvseseeeeoseveserseveseseenae ose ee eee eee 49 9 — . ‘ i l , 2 _ c; Gur Special I 85¢e Bleached Sheets, 244x2% yds., each.6Ve Stas ie ae ® O'CLOCK SPECIAL. | 214c- Hair Nets; all colors; Sale Price, Rage * 36 inches; only : $1.25 Bleached Sheets, 24x38 yds., each. Tie $1.50 Women's Low Shoes silk finish; 2 to a ecus- Six to a cus. Basement, 76c pairs of Women’s Vici, Plain tomer (Basement) + ities Ie tomer; Toe Blucher Low Shoes; 215 Ladies’ Handkerchiefs, No phone or mail orders. Mohawk Jeamless Sheets all sizes: $1.50 values; b F until sold Monday...... ‘plain and colored 1 border; Monday only C : 69e Bleached, Seamless, Basement. 50¢e Men's Balbriggan Un- l'2x244 yards, each 69 Reww Shots Domestics (o¢ Bleached, Seamles;, 100 pairs of Boys’ Shoes, in pat- derwear; all sizes; extra value, for:... 39¢ l5e Ladies’ Vests; regular Monday we will sell 200 pairs of 19¢ OV I y size 45x36 } Lg Xe! yards, each c eener. Poe wi y ’ i rarious de- , | ages , 8l4c 3 «40-inch Unbleached Muslin; Pe ra ee ey — +8 deseot pdb paige Dutton a ae nN ~y from 9 to.10 only (im oly | 1714¢ Pillow Cases; spoke extra good quality in good 75¢ Bleached. and: Biucher; the very intact lengths; per yard Ox2l4 yards, style, in all sizes, 9.to 5; sizes, 4, 5, 6; good | material; 3 for..... 4 10c Lawna One full case of Figured Lawns signs; these are real Basement) bite] : 45x36 itech; size 40X ° ; 5c . 12%ec Lonsdale Muslin and Cambric; real dargain. Monday. Bleached, and Organdies; full . sion today without throwing light on the charges of Representative A. G. Little of Mississippi County, that the Retail Liquor Dealers’ Association controlled the Senate through bribery Little wil! doubtless be the star witness when the inquisitors take up the investi- Little resigned as Representa-

Greatest 3 O°CLOCK SPECIAL. Sale of 50c All-Wool Batiste In all nice Spring styles; 36 inches wide; very desirable for Spring and Summer dresses; one of the biegest bargains 19¢ in the Basement Monday and couldn’t be dupli- 12%c Voile eated for anything less than 50c in the city; from 8 o'clock until sold (No phone or mail orders); per One full case of Voile; very, suit- able for Summer wear, ! worth 12%c; per

©)2)5)2) 2%) 2 2) SS VV VINS gation. tive after his speech. Many witnesses have subpenaed, and it is rumored that every membe: of the Senate will be called before the grand jury in an effort to determine the basis of Little’s charges. Twenty-tive thousand copies of Little’s speech are being scattered broadcast over the State, that the people may know what is transpiring in Little Rock, Senate Appoints Committee. The Senate early in the week appoint- ed a committee of five members to in- vestigate the charges. The committee summoned Lattle. He appeared, but de- clined to answer questions, but submit- ted this statement: Gentlemen—I am before you in re- sponse to a subpena just served upon me by the sergeant-at-arms, as I presume for the purpose of being in- terrogated by you relative to certain statements made by me upon the Tider of tne Housé touching certain matters connected with the members of your body. Is this true? If such be the case I must respect- fully both deny your authority and decline to comply with your request. I have been given to understand that the prosecuting attorney’of this dis- trict will in the near future afford me an opportunity to go before the Pulaski County grand jury where any information that I may have to offer will be given such secrecy as the enforcement of the law demands and where it is to be presumed such information will be used in an honest effort to enforce the law and convict the guilty. Without desiring ‘to be disrespectful to this committee, you will pardon me for saying that I do not believe your purpose to be the acquisition of information for the purpose of the punishment of the guilty. I aleo doubt your power, with the means that you possess un- der the law, to conduct such an in- quiry as will result in the exposure of any body. Fears Attempt to Conceal. Therefore, I deem that I am pur- suing a patriotic course in declining to submit to your body such inform- ation as I have, fearing as I do that it might be used to conceal the tracks of the guilty rather than to expose them. But I here and now express my entire willingness to go before the grand jury of Pulaski County at any tlme convenient to them and Ahere to give all informa- tion in my possession touching the matters of which I have spoken. The committee reported to the Senate that they. had examined all the wit- nesses who professed to know any- thing about it, and, Little, “standing upon his constitutional prerogatives,”’ had refused to divulge information. Thts being true, they were constrained to believe that his charges of bribery were groundless, and asked to be dis- charged, which was done. The Senate, at the same time, adopted resolutions in which Little was severe- Ty censured, saying, in part: We feel that it was the highest duty he owned to the State to answer the questions propounded to him by the committee and to give all! in- formation, if any he possessed, in reference to the use of money as al- leged by him, thus cutting off any and all information that we might procure upon which to make a find- ing or advise the Senate in regard ¢ FREE Case of fact that he hides behind what he terms ‘‘constitutional rights,’ can- dor compels us to say that the only just conclusion is that hig charges These are not sample bottles, but standard trade pints. Our Special Select beer is brewed from the finest Malt and Imported Hops and is thoroughly aged. We guarantee it to be as good -as can be made. We know that if you once uge it you will always use it. For this reason we are making the offer of one case FREE. We want to prove to you that our celebrated Green are groundless, Promises (o Talk at Hight Time. ountain Special Select Brew is the ‘most satisfying, the purest and the best made. In order hat we may do this, we ask that you St. Louis Business Not Solicited. Little asserts that he did not stand on his constitutional rights as a mem- Clip This n Si in Name CUT OUT THIS COUPON NOW 3 ‘and Address -Mail To-Day ber of the Legisiature. “‘At the proper time and before the proper body, I shall ourse! i ti to receiv one full case at Spectat | t Beer without cost te you already been

Three to one customer only. Bleached Pillow Cases 15¢ Pillow Cases; linen | 37 finish; size 42x36

10c India Linon Seven hundred yards, 32 inches wide India Linon; full ‘*° pieces; worth 10c per 5

Sheeting; Pepperell, bleached and unbleached: up A to 81 inches wide; per yard. . C Wc Bleached Pepperell Sheeting: fully 90 inches wide: per | 25e Wide

10c Cretonne, 3%c As a special for Monday we will Basement. ; ~~ sell 5090 yards Cretonne, in var- pame tece Curtains, 's 0 ious designs; this is a regular; 17% Pillow Cases; plain hem; $1.05 Seamless, OAR. keke 59 69¢ te wasoment)... 10c Curtain Rods, : : 7 Phe See dee, cone | ee full pieces; 12 yards $1.00; S5e Seamless, special (Shoe size 42x36 per yard : °Y.x9% yards. each. in Basement) 2Sc Turkish Towels, than 500 pairs, will be sold; : 9 O'CLOCK SPECIAL. 25¢ Pillow Cases; stati hem; $1.25 Bleached, Seamless, Ten dozen Turkish Bath these are of white enamel fin- size 45x36 75c¢ Jeamless sheets D1, x2, wate jem 15c Tow- inum at- els, which are regular eiiaat: wenday ‘In 25c values; all go Mon- : Fifty dozen Bleached Seamless As $ 39¢ Bolster; Sheets; 244 yards by 2% yards; |$1.25 Bleached, Hemstitched, size 36x72 vards, each 15¢ Basement) day ( Basement), each, ** 50c Men’ 8 U nderw ear. > ans $1.50 Bed Spreads, 98c Men's French Balbriggan Under- mace of Pepperell Sheeting; the 244x2\% 2 . : yest wearin sheet on the mar- * We have 6 dozen full size Bed 20c Pillow Tubing; 42 and ket: extra Penta’ Pos sur [$1.50 Bleached, Hemstitched, 45 ifiches; per yard....... pew Basement.

$3.50 Women's Low Shoes We have received a new ship- shipment of Women’s Low Shoes, in patent tip, leather, gunmetal and common sense, wr t. ge Poul- Na alvan Ralvan- ized ; Hie 792 Can; high: roll.. #20 Rhinelander Re- | $4 Ball-Bearing : Lavy frigerator; airtight * 46c heavy gal- se} > ya e hon ea hardwood case, fin- vanized 7¢ ing blade: a ished in golden oak; Just received a utaink of this mas- Wash _ Tub very spe- 9 98 has -round corners 3bc blue and white cial, for...és : * AG@justabie %1.00 war fame Curtain made of °. Pabeastett on On 3 Monday only....- sive 2-inch continuous, gold Vernis ios’ Ten steel frame; one mo- * and brass hinges Martin Bed, with 10 %-inch fillers Kettles tion, noiseless, easy- $4 Sanitary Couches; and fastenings; efght (like cut ); all in perfect condition; i Grass a Stretche ‘unning, spri ent separate walls, *k- si ‘ $5c 23S blue Catcher u baasv ood: $1 Steet TPL ne 68en". drop side Couch, fitted : ~ oot full size; a real $12 value; an ex- nickel pins Sec . Wlateon adjustaple back and . me 3 ' ed throughout with he oeg A. ; “ ’ white lined eady - mixed : | all sizes; with Nations! springs; mineral wool: all ceptional bargafn; Bo use and Floor - " : ereens; exten- painted; made of — all-stee)l frame, in \ er- parts are removable you cannot miss: ots £365 5 562 . ‘ t + made of vaaPoe nl tgs eB fo sion kind: 80x37 seasoned wood : sac “Adjustable Window > Rai é $1 Food Chopper: J * Jingeed oll = " , inch size: while everyone guaran: for Monday only, four ae 2 ' white af nickel whilé 100 last.... G knives .. _ A8e lead, can. JC {pins front; larg: rubber nis Martin finish: opens bee “dey ae ta 95 ; : Monday only tee . onday onlj : 9p oe) SWINGS on Fifth Floor “Only. $10.00 Lawn Swing; 2p. 4-passenger; low down. "598 . $15.00 Lawn Swing; I gx 4-passenger; like cut. AD ee 38 Pneumatic Pore Phe pomenees strong! made (Fifth Floor $3 Hammock; large size; head rest; rich colors...... | De Hammock; all colors. 69c heavy ized Garbage fly-proof cover

66 Mantel Feilding Bed, fitted with guaranteed National link springs, opens to full-size bed; $5.50 Colfapsible Go- all. solid oak top. $3.45

$4.00 60-ft. Garden Hose; teed complete couplings, Monday

with

Screen Doors, nicely

4.4) S es es tires and ball-bearing axle: this modern te full-size bed; f @ct.. collapsibie: $2.58 Monday. only... 5 Died Bat (I) (ae) Soe So Sac ed ine ciletleslepbeblaibenlabteslethestanleslaslonies lesles tastes, — RIN NS NI SR. IRC Oe Se Se Be (SEEDS UNIFO F. R. RICE MERCANTILE CIGAR CO. - ONE-HALF MILLION west

Monday only

TG

Lawn Grass, Blue Grass, Flower and Garden Seeds Poultry Supplies. Catalogue Free. A. W. /. SCHISLER GRAIN CO. - 4th Street, St.

make my charges specific,” said he. _ The bills upon which it is alleged that money was used, or solicited, are the Bradham-Hurst revenue bill, the game — bill and the St. Francis levee L :

ot Little Mock and Retorn ia the TRON MOUNTAIN ROUTE, thereby, piac Tickets on sale May 14, 18,:16, 17. Lim- Ret Mow!” aa ¥ gre, Special 2 cS Ited to May 23, but can be extended to] | ComPANyY Sune 14 by payment of aaa fee. Five | Tue | jREEN MouNTAIN Col

— The 8 Sunday Post-Dispatch has over

Wh Ba “10

Page 13

aide i «sii Mi ae AR ay Pees hel Caer rae hae i _ SUNDAY MORNING, MAY 14, 1911. ne ner se 7 ak. mine ¥ > ay iW treaties. Shg. told him shof woul die} Before a hand could stop her she ran| DISAPPEARING ORCHARD | '* ig still gradually going down. There is out, leaving several crevasses on what [has not had any bad «i | unless her wishes were respé¢cted in the; to a window, threw it open and leaped about an acre in the orchard, which is | was the bed of the pond. Poles have'| which Jook _ fo magy | R i! matter, but the elder sis told tlie/to the street bel6w. She was taken te the shape of an egg, and in the middle | been run down these openings for 10 feet | good crop in Gos, al roads Engineet ‘Is Held Made ‘| girl firmly he would give fis consent|the Bichart. Hospital, where she died] EVANSVILLE, Ind., May 12.—A peach | was a smail pond. When the ground without striking anything. a few feet from the sun 1 | several hours later. orchard on the farm of John Goebel is | began to sink, the pond’s bottom be-| It is supposed that under the orchard [his family have_ tears came cracked and the water nee: rus. is a.cave. The sinking of the ground |some morning at the t pros egfeagen up TAL IS ir wer will myself, then,” she cried. | Mile. Rostand was only 18 years old. !sinking. It has now fallen six feet and | LOGANSPORT, Ind., May 13.—The loss of a leg Probably saved the life of [ H Harry Harris, @ Vandalia engineer, who E ” A LL. S gas D. 1 fell into ‘Lake ‘Maxinkuckee while fish- FROM DIVIDENDS fm, Ferris’ body sunk, but his cork seca pose] seis "tase, * "8ua, fee floated and guided his triend Bugene : | = ¥: erin

Berwanger, who rowed a boat to the res-| Report Submitted to Oklahoma cue, and seized Harris by the artificial sa leg and pulled him out of the water. Commission Does Not Show While ufider the water Harris’ val- a uable watch slipped from his pocket and Any Money Paid In. it has not been recovered although sev- eral divers have searched for it to gain ee Seward offe ed for its return. STOCK PAYS CONTRACTS : : : : 2 2 ‘ ) CATARRH—DEAFRESS In Twelve Years $25,598,370] fm - ue -o us OFTER CONSUMPTION : Have Been Distributed as ]j (ie ta +3 ; | ; Sar = ll. : Write, inclosing 2c stamp, for free} = Profits to Shareholders. 7 WRK) ene » | on sample of Pretzinger’s Catarrh Balm. : anit Tit +4 7%, . | he : j yy oN yy, AY} It is applied into the nostrils. Cleanses, soothes, heals and protects} OXUAHOMA CITY, Ok., May 13—A romance ef the business world, showing the diseased parts. Instantly relieves y the wonderful devélopment of the ex- and permanently cures catarrh, cold in the head and deafness. For over 20 | ?'®5* business in the United States, is contained in the replies just received i the surest and reg fecogn oe nl f n t by the Oklahoma Corporation Commis- st remedy, Read the following ©8 sion to special inquiries directed to timonial: — Wells Fargo & Co., building a story in figures that reads almost like fiction, “Your catarrh balm is so fine for many ailments that I can’t risk being. without | Dut is sworn to on oath as a sober fact. end it to all for earache,/ The replies come from Richard Burr, | t. recomm , neadachG, Gepaness ‘and a ae general auditor of the corporation. They 2203 Bugenia st., St. Louis, Mo. show that this corporation began with | ‘ nothing and now has a capital stock of For ae by Sraggists; perce wpe $24,000,000, this being represented by Thousands have boen cured by ats ure. Actual surplus earnings in cash. In ad- Send for free sample. Pretzinger| dition is an unappropriated surplus of Catarrh Balm Co., Dayton, Ohio. $3,657,054.77. During the past 12 years _ ~ the company has declared and paid divi- dends of 310 per cent, amounting in ag- greate to $25,598,370, including an issue of

The most wonderful Refrigerators on the market—pay for themselves in a year’s time in saving of ice. Beautifully white enameled, with the latest patented sanitary odorless enamel—keeps the food always fresh and-sweet. Not a cheap box, but a good one. $15.50 Sanitary Refrigerator; special price......$10.50. Bie ay alll Wo a on the Marke! $20.00 Sanitary Refrigerator; special price..... oe otf . : Mii | wit, $22.00 Sanitary Refrigerator: special price. .....$16.75. [Ry ‘SAL | i | , $16,000,000 worth of stock given to stock- $27.50 Sanitary Refrigerator; special price.... . $20.50. holders. ¢ | Rr Wea A See, AN) a HA Eh $29.75 Sanitary Refrigerator; special price cee eee . $25. 00. ; —_ come ere ght on een em Whe: “be Del $33.50 Sanitary Refrigerator; special price $28.75. © COFpur 1OnS es » TSRT8s, ‘ ote " on dee ‘4 a = re F =~. a o, » it att, ) Sa . + : : * 7 the reduction of express rates ordered | im ee eS = \ I EE LD. i oe Many more bargains. Come and see them. Cash or credit—terms to suit you. by the State Corporation Commission in | Ba ARM/A “Ss: CSL == .)\ ae SO oe Nt ee a “ak TEE : , : the State Supreme Court, where the or- | @ SUNS Bo peter ares his | eee ee ee ee ase | ee der is now pending. The facts shown in| Phe) bi ~ "| eet res |): 3 this special report are not in the record | ag ahi ioe Toes We aaa . “3 {0 a . : E OF ST LOUIS of the express rate case and will not | Gm px : ee Se | FOLKS LIVING OUTSID « be considered by the court. 4 eas aN 7 ee a ae : 7 , : ’ The Organization. Los Ea. Le op Ra RE: 78 a a The report shows the company was | @ a hie SS ee ——- iaen 6B It contains 160 pages of Furniture, Carpets, Stoves, etc. Mailed free on Request. organized in February, 1866, as the Hol- |@ Fo ab Ree 2a haa tae Be ees ca. Pata Pe 8 We sell for laday Overland Mail and Express Co., | @ Wis Eee Oe RE a ee | Oe ynder the laws of thé Territory of Colo- | § Arnie aS eee m oT ee —— me mA d CAS H OR CRE DIT rado. In 1872 its name was changed to iS ’ Sn et ne Nae i Everything to furnish a home to every part of the United States, and : : | : Wells Fargo & Co. The Holladay com- ie Ayres eS iy * WE PAY THE FREIGHT ON Apap in the spat x oe eal dhans ace eccries Co 1M This Beautiful $27.50 ae -cpthtnis sia evr a Walon: whee ve iva. Baad tie Sue aie alas iS) Ga Ciel a @ angerous—it reeds and Wells ee & Co. Its arg eastecgome i: ‘ od $ “3 1 i os . f is : : . | \ Ale se ont disease. The old- acgleospes 3 Cgc eee 2 orig | Refrigerator on Snacial Sale Sn 69 Terms te Ad ire$3 GOLDMAN BROS., 1102 B Olive ot: St. Louis, Mo, , This $15.50 seal 000. The report does not show whether % . = - ° ~ - > ~> ~_ ee ~—wr —_ — = : => y . > . t. *. " 4 o>? . oc. . rj . su vet > : YY y, now living is able to give these details. | Bae ‘ hd / y Ae si 4// ‘gg 42 ty YA \ AT LG Wf ; The first step in expansion came Nov. | Mae SVYuhy Yee \E AA NE Ke epi | ia ‘f/ feun y if - t rh r " EVERY iat | aaa MEN (A) PFD) NG \ (Zag enuine Leathe brush it from place eo, 1878, when the Central Pacific and to place—but now- Southern Pacific Railways agreed to a A Lf bi, x ~ Ke £ | ey iG iy : Yy ~ "7 : YW } ‘. oa [handle the express company’s business | ¥a eh » ih fs Ce ol “oe y V4 Gy L's SM Y iy “ ¢ ; A 4 | Wao ie ta atiale | Rearend Ramin paca Vener’ patel Be), Conca aba atc tier ean wags, ! SO Re a a oe ey,

ment ‘Plenwde saves you work and te every day of the year. Noy: 18, 1901, and the consideration was rine. ERancr mages | third contract between the express | jy Maiph aS ee en See MWe $30.10 S portable and ‘company and the Southern Pacific Rail- | tas ees 2 et eS EES De” RRS ei2 guaranteed perpetually against break- road Company. The record shows that wd Ph Meeting cyt Se vatg nw aad re see Ted toate 2 be Ro from : Pp f y ‘ he me i» es M oi Ps en ¥e “ 2 e ix 1A ne A — md tae ; ‘ 44 a — @* o faulty workmanship or ma- none of this stock has been retired, and | Wee ie Mo Pn SSR, Sat eA ass BI SpE E eos Sy sig tele P 32.00 Pe & - a i a. beite . 8 capa be oe ' ae? i” + , rae : é 1; f Sanitary Gaids & Service Co., 5012 that dividends on it have been paid |S 1 ee Me : ; Deion Sve | or. Keller Mfg. Co., regularly. In 1900 stock was issued to | @ See wee em Bei & ; ei wb? SY: ; 2 Axminster Rugs; spe elal. a e Dp a, a : a8 Se . Ks sap i ‘ : pe | ~ 4 aot J ney f wy , ” » A é re ‘ wn ee te eee This Pe Sti a Ogee Buges © once? Be Setos Liem $40.00 9x12 Axminster, Rugs; special. was paid for from accumulated sur- i " a 4 i he ma mn baste I. oe ABS we ‘}! Jeske? : G45 (1 ‘ : : AU REERE SRR Set alg SS eprin nee cee $45.00 9x12 Axminster Rugs: special $32. 50 rv so mayer cats, 7'per cen [A WD EO ecial Sale bastee eet ppheeegti sin tdeniese AT GOLDMAN BROS.—OLIVE NEAR TH € “11895 to 1901, 6 per cent; 1902, 9 per cent: | VER PAS CRS, eS lhe ee Ce NY RES And many more bargains—be sure and see ae a et. SSt cont: ae ey iE Ong Nes AR SM ol a5 Ec a Rene HBT th All f Buy $10 worth of goods or over at Goldman Bros. and you get 1903 to 1905, 8 per cent; 1906, 9 per cent: /$ These Are Our New WN See con cre cies ed Merete em. new and fresh from the mills. : Begs . 1908 to 1910, 10 per cenit. : #3 PR amy eae Mon eer PGe, et ewe ere this Beautiful Bridal Dinner Set Absolutely Free, whether you The report shows that the total rea) | paltieins Rugs Just in bee, a se AG EES (a2 cata = és aS: Ee a CASH 08 CREDIT AT GOLDMAN BROS. buy for cash or credit. Don’t run the risk of: Fistula andjestate, buildings, fixtures dnd miscel- | &% . : Cancer longer, but let us send laneous equipment of the company has | @i™ a Ac cae sips es chi * ye : eis Pretty Rone a roe ay. a oe Aes: SAT ip 5 2 ae ie a arts Bist ake) eae Be hate Late

1878 to 1893, 8 per cent; 1894, 7 per cent:

you Dr. Van Vieck’s 3-fold cost $4,251,939.16, paid for out of the apes me a a woe gp tae = ee : i : Parry Se - SRE a m | ae ee . : i a PERL Baas —— == : 7 | vn at e whole investment in 8 state-in ' ; gp? tree ST te OS. See 3 bP Rat cine it Lae eb eee : Well-Fargo efuipment, which is .th. , RA . | | ee oa ; a fi A M O N [) Just Mail, ee ern Sencar tt ovat. 82. It tm Oklabome S* D us a trial cra TODAY for HAYNER nse old Oe Won ee ee ON CREDIT Ss}

is $40,668.65, approximately one-half of To get every Su Proldpae from Piles, Ul which is represented by horses and wag- cor, Fisture, Prolapse or other Rectal | ' ottled-in-Bond Whiskey on our positive guarantee ' Trouble os try I ‘Van Vieck’s 3-fold The total revenue assigned to Okla- y : > dott TOW. homa for the f iscal year ending J 7" you wi will find it the richest, purest, most delicious whiskey “We will send a reg- 30, 1910, was $696,356.35. This inclu e Gi prenald (e °¥: intrastate, which oPigimates In Oxianoma | YOU Ever tasted—or it will not cost you one cent. eryone who signs |/"trastate, which originates in Oklahoma TRY interstate, which either comés into or HAT guarantee is as fair and & aT | ET us show vou what o when The oat te kee prime factor of beauty Special Prices Until May 70 ; ‘ and, the most expressive feature of the hu- inet The whole face loses its| Best set of Teeth.....$3.00 0 > t ] « o : : 4° ty 4 yur faith: Win aa eee te ne, tans square as we know how to . NY: cent quality we are: producing nan. countenance, ete wee FRR a state, which crosses the State in tran- : : me abe) : f th pee chagse tf the ie annivis & lot of decaves. Gold Crowns Dk ‘ ong-— , > Lite 7 . r t ec e our counte- 22 pre Aaa only a 48 eee ae rer. proportion of make it. It means what it says, It ge hk font Let = convince you oF the great saving uaare i eee i your tot eg Pee Bridge Wien, aie teoiks. Aaadale ur own Tnow!- s was $253, 1, is Brakes a ed oF df ‘Tooth pullers’ will destroy th . . is a guatantee backed by our $500,000 eR ri our “DIRECT FROM DISTIL- besuty. af the teeth. but. @ rellable dentist loon) Filline pO will tmprove #our iooks by saving your teeth SB sttereeeee C000 UP edge, but on the ) sande of letters frem people all over tite . it Ss 2 ‘f. ? ; world ane SMee lod ie yeare ot pale See epspenen. pete 46 ae reputation for fi Gia f fle rg LERY’Aplan of selling means to you, Ingtead /0f deatr ov nn nee |ecth Extracted ....... 286 cured, eve ‘ , plendid line of ri amond-set fewelry. Cred- oncrable business dealings, ‘ ag Ss 28 =z Aree ; . t > ~ * ea hi but the hest in dentistry, but I impreesi every . Loftis Bros. Co.. 24 fi 7 tke 4)’ Deon t put it off. Use the coupon below eeapie Ww it sacrifice lasting quality for low marning a wo “a, sing. y price and fn the end: the work is no gnod aminat clbe,, including a5 3 bai at Louis rien. 2th Uninevie Send der for four quarts of A Gtr nd us your or 3 geen, ee 5 es POET’S NIECE DIES this magnificent Hayner Private Stock 2 : Ones and Shipping. gad we ip Ey oan DENTAL PARLORS, ¥ . . ’ SUE 4. wi sur rise u wi cs ¢ ra. efe te > ON Aree OF LOVE! Soto head Watley, vr ten CASE scality. of this toile we'wilk Send yon. 9 et: Suntage ET. arrives, open one, two 8 all of the __Onen Daily; Evenings, 9 p.m.; Sunday, 9 to 4. Lady Attendants. . : ' find it all that we claim, and up to your fF 5 | From Window When Choice highest expectations in-every way, send it . #7 Ai saan pear aan No letter is necessary—~ Don i Wear d Truss" Is Thwarted. back at pa tf eer Tete we will return ie ~s : Cut Out and Use This Coupon etUAsTs F ' ; , 3 are wteteront PARIS, May 13.—Despairing because Sots canes Soca YNER DIST te, the —~ treee hi. ~ her father had. forbidden her marriage Y : “he tan | 9» LHEHA ILLING COMPANY . =a You WE-MUST otk E GOOD— Enclosed find $3.20 for whichsend me FOUR fli quart gg adhesive purposely te My discovered the true | to the men of her ehojce; Mile. Madeline se, bettlan of Haynht Private Stock Bottied-in-Bond Whiskey— ae ~ vee Kec are ngs— Viet ree : . Ne Re : = ' “Tay a, “ dvs one Gellar. If not, the Rem-| Rostand, cousin. to the poet,.Edmond| ‘we must. send you. a quality, that will win ? | pone Hate OO Ae micas Ge tak pls, waters, : .wplaben to at found as represented and satisfactory mnets fer Mi Ph you 5 moan You decide and we ‘ . your Can you de content to | Rostand, ended her life by leaping from our instant favors—-and we will doit. - EE $1 COUPON Her parents: and an uncle were,in the| Note the ice—only 80 centea qua rt {express paid) | . ca | bate Stas cared in inthe set RE =——"i) room from which she leaped: but did| for this h grade bottled-in-bond Wwhiskey—a : Name - hirer a on : PAD -- Pack f Dr. V Ee Gbon tor 3-Fold Treatment to | 2Ot divine her purpose until it was h t is distilled, aged acd bottled under ipsa AI aor tg eS Bott 88 . al velvet—easy to “apply—inexpensive. ‘ to

¥ mS > 5 f é 5a 4 . te Te hen, na Pee ES ; tig h@* F ei ak t So ae eS er ye PR - 4 “ Spd ey ai J ™ - it rf >, ve > . mee aur set “k4

at a 4 Fah %

andl sagt og:

1 3 : ) : ‘Approval, we explained || too late. 5. Gove t tvision—and every bottle orrets fp | = — bs : : see: Ona | : . ess of c ur ; acase of ment | a9

:

7 t qn The young woman-had been eshte in ‘ , — gre fey: above, fas | . |} marriage Sy a poor young*ma- of the] Ip - tiy 7 , Name ke + pegged dak dade ide elty. Her relatives did not approve of q , ey =full , easein tot Alain, Oe None anger Nora sendias you 7 ‘ erigt me v, pe | 4 | the match and when the suitor asked | d full the bul of Quata a:$.0 by Exe Prenat ft iru casaiag® tieck 276 <= - sta tt : Address ocageeen? See ee ee ee ewe eeee for Mile. Rostand’s hand ht received an | ; : $15.20 by Freight Prepaid. 4-N | Lie eak, | era bs jey refusal. The girl went into tte ! Pea % re a oo ir scnrarie 3) is Sothehs “a ee os — APE THE uayier bISTILLING a eee DEPT. Bt peak eh Wenth ‘apett Linke. ——

Page 14

‘SUNDAY MORNING, MAY 14, 1911. e Words to Women S suffer with disorders peculiar to them | | 5 e to Dr. Pierce and receive free the ad- AA : & hysician of over 40 years’ experience— iq Tp ANDLESTICK \ Ap . — successful specialist in the diseases Ds gpbciee tape mae P| TREINTONDONY sxx. PRICES NEVER nic well HERETOFON

1. Many women write fully to Dr. preference to consulting their local phy- a 50c Silk Foulards;. Main Floor. he local physician is pretty sure to say GEL “ one hundred pieces 25¢ teak’ Won te = %e Organady | 180 Sipeyr Sacha f birting, Dr. Pierce holds that these examinatigns 3 eg, rds, beste. gee; looks lite of Lawns, printed thouaelt Sa designs on | i olds tha ese examin P ards . ‘ ds, newest de silk in all Ip on white and choicest pat y ground, emer vs - ho ‘ si needless, and that no woman, except in rare cases, 8 Sacred Relic Taken From Mosque Ps incr ‘Basement. . edie: elegant tinted ground; terns at, for street and sheer and fine;~ per of Omar Shown Privately to Ce ll evening wear; yd. special, yard Wheds - ic ecgceneentens 0 ustrate the 385c Merecrized Pop- 50e Imported Dress 20e- Tissue Voile; they hundreds of thousands, some of them the worst .of cases. Character of Our lins; fancy woven Linens, in natural come in 3 to 10 yard checks; for suits, , linen color; 36 lengths; just for hot only medicine of its kind that is the product oe es cal Be pe ted : the advice received and be well. | ayinee, aad pibbn a ————— Hush scandal Over Expedi- . On Sale Tomorrow shades; the genuine ings; equal to remnants; all shades; Se valu

———— —_— imported

A mer a OP aerate

silk foulards; | per Acree $1.00 Post Card ' ee

worth 246.0. ..+..6. Se and. 500 Post Cards,

tion Backed by Aristocrats. |% 125 Summer Hats "\peote, 94 inte | est value ever sold... 4 » COME TO us— Special Cable to the Post-Dispatch || At 9, 7 Ad 25c Bulcher | Fi FREE TICKETS TO FOREST PARK HIGHLANDS I's 20c TABLE ‘aa "4 | aa aaa = OILCLOTH a it

and New York World. é If you need Rugs or Furniture, you Copyright, 1911, by Press Publishing Co. Linen 10¢ regular packag ry ; , ; Ce ‘ : New York World.» : ‘ will find low prices and excellent qual COME Miay «ta Certain Pavored 86. inches wide, in Fancy patterns, ity hand in hand 4t the reliable, well- and immensely wealthy art collectors|I ——— colors only; limit j Mie es ne EX Smee Ne iat re | Real. de ae ae a Ae " Fate ¥ a gap tnly oe a . . . ~ i a. ‘ w¥ SP Ainey fe Meee ae Se. IE P 0 toy ek, Sie Poh ay eee ar, eee Pe Bt F ‘vais a a | aie. Qe : o ere Bis ahi Se . ~ * Mae “ti pe? ee a

| the best quali- known store of, were bidden to a private house in the 20 yards to a cus- 7 ) ‘ ee ard , 7 ; tomer, yard, fos : om YY yar, a West End of London during this week —_ BROADWAY s~» MORGAN S ze REE Ts. @ , eo J g and there was shown what purported to + Se be the twonderous sacred seven-branched , - | A} ( RT OAD a4) ‘ : These pl “t 3 : , , Piz ' a also China silk, Split and Palm To thoroughly appreciate pharnes,” which was _ fabricated at : ao eb laces =\ Ris raters Ms Ghar He Pet tetea and a gg? may : ate : : ; émbroideries; value; on 7 | this bi y value, we ask j ou Odessa some years ago and palmed off/™ a. & é ? . 5 on the Louvre as a genuine antique. f ari a regular $1 veine, to come and see the Suite. Whatever the truth of this amazing re-{§ ! ea VW . / - | i | : Stylish &-Piece Parlor Suite ; port it is certain that powerful influence |i § of 4 Seon Wee Ay SEN ZA 4 Ri A new, clean atuff.) /— ery iwe fr: iched is being exerted from the highest quar- fit 2 PMN BLY Sa ¢ : mis if & aaa maaeve tremens Hnished 1 4.) These Hats are all § ph ey ON 10, 000 AT HALF “Wy Nowtay $1, rae iis | a bc $e a bs “ ‘ eevee ee - tte

Ree, ag 1M essaliln-e€ Waists, Sa. pe sy > +¥. 1200 Men’s dike tendl ve a = rt Poel tt ‘ «A * i “ ARE . ; ey ‘ . . . mi r Y Ne +49 a 1h ; | a — put aboard her, and a few days before f -tmnaptibes Pacales: x ae ae ho bi : m™ Men’s regular 50c french Balbriggan Ladies’ regular 20c fine Rib Vests; Pease. AS AAS OREN SSM, CAM. Saree § 5 Underwear; shirts, all-silk finished, long regular and extra sizes; all nicely

or short sleeves; drawers, extra re-in- finished; low neck, sleeveless, also forced seats, extension bands and pearl Wing sleeves; fine and Richelieu rib; Another singular feature of the enter buttons; all sizes; on sale Monday, regular 20¢ grades; on sale / A BARGAIN prise is that, if King Solomon's treas- ‘ $1.00 for 3 garments, or. anak Monday ‘ edie paneer ures were found, the only way to keep ™ tLLadies’ 15c fine Rib Vests: short sleeves and Ladies’ regular 50e rib, lisle thread U al aa ~ - i rem 19: te Pury tiem agein. they pee- ) Q sleeveless; for -} eid ees a emmekt’ Yoder In our U ntrimmed Hat ee Balbriggan Shirts or 5p Ladies’ regular 25c lisle thread, rib Vests, 15¢ Here S an ng. | se oie pa jo “SS m OSes q European tour: $475 pays all expenses. and. ‘v 'yMater ial Dept. # c MD, € " Ak Pe. oe Se Oe eee a ee ee ee ae oémee aes Celt Punta teresting ot- B| Wabash Ticket Office, St. Louis. 4 i: ° ; 000 ME tee ee oe Main Boor.’ Things That You Need—Less Than Half, Monday 9 tse) "3 une bride. ¢ g: mae . : Soft Kid Oxfords. .. Beautiful Brussels Rug; full size : - 99 AVI BAITS stir things up: : : EXTRA SPECIALS EXTRA SPECIALS Soft Kid cae is here, but the yacht is nowhere to be found.

: i s 7 , ie | S67, 50 | eal ; : | Large, medium j,and § “f Waaek ¢ tain. Stretchers; | complete.... a iH. Convention of Representatives|#- small oe ad A 1 VW avat-ona ated RST river . 4 - I i ) FOUR ROOMS, fur- |p eiCae ry to Outline an Educational worth $2.00. . C $1.25 value, Mon: 4 : : vanized with fly§ Take; worth must close out thes r : low priced; fits Jproof covers;) $150; Monday, of our stock before the | tter Gas Chandeliers; ¢x- g§ $1.25 value, Mon- nished ~ 07 A | tt ain si tra puney BM inmipe day . in jf complete w urne , | . ( hee | Movement . 2 No. 3—Burnt Hair H J fand globe rings; 3- . ' ee ’ air ats worth 75¢e; Mon- 2 light size, $4 value, | ih , wind . r’ oe; part of June. 4 | eomplete ys cal ~~ any WETRGOW: idars. speciak the set, Are you @ judge af Te ; 1.59; 2-light, $3.00 iy , With velvet cage; : Salen ng penne See per? Come a choice of any il = The enlistment of representatives from the $3. 00 99 | 39 3d¢ g hoe choice of papers ‘ en é ; j 3 22- civic organizations doubled | ® Virvy €£ M p 2 5 sage onae mre Goods delivered, freight pre c izations in a redoubled | Pgeont Neda 400 Ly oe WN AN ifs As perch ger oo Ps 33 ¥ | patterns at, the -eiar ithi Massive high-grade Brass Bed; (| campaign against the smoke evil will paid, npr — 1 heavy square posts, extra heavy be sought at a meeting at 10 o’clock to- =a | : #, radius of 50 miles, with a fillers; best. English morrow morning, at the Planters Hotel, o. 4—Ostrich Feather & on ) or | Ya | We bane hand-priaeeae nH purchases of $25 up. lacquered brass; a under the auspices of the Million heise : spree : 7 ae } genuine bargain —— ‘Bjulation Club. ~ | : Each organization including the Wom- Black, w hite; regu- an’s Organization for Smoke Abatement, ] “ ye ‘2 bey i Cae : na 4 , Kas beén invited to send five delegates, ar price $ . 95 & m (-)Se Fy MMe Fhe ae . | $2.00 Screen oH Et lawn Mowers; Robert H. Kuss, Acting Chief Smoke|#® $2.50 — > ree Rae A ‘ Doors. ; - O easy running, ‘Inspector of Chicago, will address the “ ; ; P el é Clothes Wringers; iron J The Quickest Ice 14% inch thick, staan smctetecs si re en =e pi bgseok convention, as will Col. James Gay. But- No WAT; r ‘ ta- . , : : frame with adjusta Cream Freezer; xf . .. 5—Wire Frames | ple screw or lever | freezes in 4 mine # faney oak pat- I No. 8 size. with Boon aoe ews th steel blades: $3 ler, who gave financial aid to the move- 1 guaranteed: ; bot . a + . tops: utes; absolutely J terns, special sale J copper bottom; § ve and spray value; ma | ° ge : eee A Satisfied ; SHI gt on is smoke ordinances, but to begin a cam- Hots roe 3. 4N_VU' . fot oh: ZN WV/ANG bid 7 4 Ss ur ~ ——— ea ? paign of education {in smoke abatement. {§ T My T Adv rti ement : = a ee The organizations which have appoint-|/f L FUR | MUST GO I HIS G S OC 4 € s | us | «da their delegates are the Million Poru- Tr a rer eae ees) ~ : fe _ We have many letters ging aa ERS | 7 lation Club, the Franklin Avenue Im-|@ Nothing reserved. Our entire $50.000 stock in, this department will be sacrified at 14, 14 and 14 regular prices. Bigger values than ever this week. __ exe Sees Serene aol ay elgoe elemgtesempanbze rae beamnletg | ALL IRON BEDS MUST GO ALL PARLOR SUITS MUST GO ALL DAVENPORTS MUST GO not .Gmy Sppreciswon tor prs gare \ ae ae 4 tion, the Southwestern Mercantile As- : - $10.00 Iron Bed; 2-inch contin- ; ! - our courteous treatment, Qigg FUs Pgs. ee ¢ociation, the North St. Louis Business MERE IIE, uous posts, buat satisfaction as weil, te : ie | Men’s Association, the Tenth Ward Im- Ababa hha: lile cut MA 7 eA Ate Wa | eiths g ao, provement Association, the Woman’s Or- | “ quare ‘ye ! | t— A ae Pre at 4 gold K ganization for Smoke Abatement, and ' . NT mast. ja ena Te end “ len oak the. South Broadway Merchants’ Asso- 7 N 3 postso10), 19 a Bb a ee ft — wire shelves; 75-lbs. ice 00 ! er bei. 3 capacity, 30c Japanese Mattings; 85. Matting Rugs; tk th mirror.....«+ Player-Piano, and suitable arrangements can be WALNUT RIDGE, » May 13,— eal | CUt tO... ses..4.9 L000 Bem T. Benningfield, postmaster at this re $10 Hardwood Re ra- 45c Japanese Mattings; oO aah ten Ingrain = “ 1g ay oad grades; $5.98 : ma od i i | fpnens to live ne ex Ei eu! ; cores “cnameled "$10.4 95 spring designs .....- PRA, poe Bice +s 16. sans, matte am in. Je ei ry 4 : Reed 3 line wae 55c Brueséla Carpet; halt 39 re size Ox12 af $ 15 ais enisp? $21.0 hird Floor, | “loor—Main “ify A char ? : ere Lawn Swi C , Nk ay nig! > Wen alee “ war Res serait a ora»: 94-99. EE on Ae EEE £! SE 118.6 — iat $25.51 | “Eh SE 0 seat, at in trade. ee ES =. frigerator (like cut): Sprit Patterns: Gx7 es Be Your present piano will be taken as ast payment on an sii. _— Oe eee nish: French Sea | all. carpet designs.'.... size 9x18 feet pay te doing te in moderate ey OR i | ; place, has resigned on account of his te pa finest stenciled ...... $12. 2.00. Brussels Rw ;

Page 15

ier Was sete Fs _ a 2 ies , ; f meee é "7". 2 % ce he ty : “5 , ae ¥ . - * pe | . " 2 7 > , > r A Z -, , _* ies | » a ee yo 0 apes eR aE wiht ke PVN Lewes £8 2 VS a “ a e coh eg IMO ona JOOP. ate OM Res!) A aR TE SE 1 ie POTION 4 oo a. aT ee te 3 SE RPE a aha ll GRAND-LEADER Cail e ~ pr Stee : a bape > $ & , f : ~ : _ -— ates - iiss am” ; f - , é a . ¢ 5 ieot es ‘ : ae | a 4 bd ie ® ‘ ’ ? 3 Xs oy : ; 7 YZ * + , - P ltt 4 "s i % x ; . _ Weather Forcast— Fair ed With Summer Merchandise suif The Linen Suits From the Max M. Schwarcz Collection and Others—$35 to $45 Intended Prices—Monday, $29.75 Every single one in beautiful condition—spotless, without a rumple or wrinkle—and each representing ‘a distinctly new style-type that Fashion has put a very marked impress “eee of fine French linen—others of Ramie—some rather severely tailored—others quite elaborately trimmed with black satin and other ‘trimmings—sailor collar or.roll collar, and made Embroidered Robes we hal) a collarless. cd on Sale Friday, and which Colors: Blue, wistaria, gray, tan, brown, blue and white, and sizes mostly 36 and 38—al- | (such a furore. In white and co though there are many 34 and quite a few 40 and 42. Special, Monday, $29.75 ne New Linen Suits Just Arrived—Priced Between $12.50 to $39.75 With the arrivals of the past week, our Linen Suit stock presents an exceptionally large assortment. There are fine French: Linen Suits, and Suits of coarser Ramie or Irish linen. Some in the smart tailored short coat models—untrimmed. Others trimmed with satin or other contrasting material, fancy buttons or hand- embroidery. Colors: natural or tan, gray, blue, green, wistarla, cream and white. Our first showing also of the new Long-coat Motoring and Traveling Suits. And New Mohair Suits, $19.75 to $35 Monday Special— The best Suit for traveling or Summer wear. $19.75 Linen Dresses, $14.75 They are in either plain colors or wide or narrow pencil stripes. The . . . well-fitting, tailored styles—sailor collar models with large buttons— One-piece Dresses of pers Irish liner, Suits fastened with braid motifs and a few in the new Bolero Jacket ‘allover eyelet hand-embroidered — tastily ~7 trimmed with small pearl buttons, and fin- styles. Colors: gray, champagne, blue and black and white. ished with fine tucks. Peasant elbow- length sleeves and Dutch. neck. New White Coats, $11.95 to $52.50 All sizes, and in colors pink, tan, gray, The kind of Coat that everybody is wanting. blue, wistaria and white. Square No. 14. | ard Coats of white serge, ratine, the newest basket weaves and sweater ach Embs., 25c ¥ cloths—in jacket, top-coat and full-length styles. Instead of $19.75,.Monday they will be marked $14.75. peers 2 ories La Pet eZ 3 : = > 4 = é * ny va ¢ 4 ‘ re te ee ee — » - . , : Sat g : e8 iy “ z ee. = ape ee oe > ay oN Tae ee Be a PR ody SRS RE eee eet «oe Mag > 8 aan ae Sy oP Sey my ee EO ey ree A 4 2 i 2 baad net : 2 ‘ 2° Seo + oe z : : ; # ae Baer & : Fuller D. : > > . _ * A Po ‘ q x . s Fe —_

Bargain Squares ( pergein' Square No.9. = a Very sheer and extra fine inches wide. Launders : making it particul waists and Sea eat Store Newly F Just Arrived—New Collections of Summer Hand-Embroidered Waist Patterns! ‘Some of them unboxed but an hour at the time this-is being written—others but in this country a week or so—just from France, Germany, Austria or Ireland. ’ From each of these four embroidery countries, the kinds each excels in making. Beautiful new scroll, floral, eccentric and conventional de- signs, on sheer batiste and French nainsook. By the way we buy they’re here at a third to hajf less than they are customarily priced: Qualities usually $8 and $9 are $5.00 Qualities usually $6 and $7 are $3.98 Qualities usually $2.50 and $3 are $1.49 Qualities usually $1.50 and $2 are 98c And New Embroidered Marquisettes, 98c Yard Byzantine effects—Grecian designs, embroidered on marquisette with mercerized yarn—37 inches wide. 98c a yard, and bands to match, 29c a yard. While another collection of those ever-popular ‘‘Susie’’ Marquisette Robe Patterns _ Will Go on Sale Tomorrow at $10 They include 314 yards of 40-inch Flouncing, 3'4 yards of 4-inch Bands and 4 yards of plain 40-inch Marquisette. Specially priced $10. (Main Floor—Main Building.) Here Are Next Christmas Handkerchiefs and Only About Half to Pay for Them! All on ecards, samples of what the Handkerthief stores will offer next winter—only one of a kind—-and at an average of about half prices asked on import orders. . Men’s and Women’s Handkerchiefs—Hemstitched linens, embroid- ered, Swiss embroidered, sca!loped edges, dainty colors, Armenian laces and the finest pure Irish linen with hand-embroidered corners. For quick selling tomorrow, the entire lot divided into three groups: Samples—-50c and 75c Handkerchiefs, 25c each. Samples—25c and 35¢c Handkerchiefs, 15c each. Samples--19c and 25c Handkerchiefs, 10c each. (Main Floor—Main Building.)

Bargain Square No. 3. $B. a" | ay $5 anc 37 Semi-Robes, $2.98.! One hundred more of those Semi i le

| sara Square No. 8. 59c to 75c Silks, 39c Yard Including Kimono nang, Pr gees, Foulards, Hairline Messa- 1 ‘ lines and many other desirable } — . otlke; in the most wanted shades. . J oe enna May 15th—May 20th Another innovation brought to “St. Louis for the benefit of St. Louisans— Exhibits of Home-Making Arts. IDEAL HOME (Second Floor.) Home-makers’ Sales of Furniture, Housewares, China, Glassware Curtains, Carpets and Rugs, and every other commodity of home- furnishment. ah Something big, new, purposeful, helpful every day this week. For details be sure to see the ‘Sunday Globe and Republic, and the Monday ‘Morn- ing Papers. And don’t miss the evening Post any day this week, even if it’s only to see what is going on here during Home-Makers’ Week. conc 0051000000 Offering Some of the Best Silk and Dress Goods Specials of the Entire Year And presenting the new Lyons (France), double-face Satin, six months prior to its being shown universally in America Foulards—the soft, clinging quality you are using most. Pongees-—more and more popular every summer. Three 1 - splendid groups, bought at sharp concessions and marked insetly the way we bought them. Mohairs, Diagonals, And in the Dress Goods Section Serges, Panamas—with a predominance of white “and cream, which makes pricing all the more unusual. Black, Silk-Finished, Mohair, Mohair Sicilian, black, nar y; tan, And presenting for the first time in America—the new double-faced Satins (blacks with backs in almost any Brilliantine; Bradford, England, gray, brown and wine. 652 inches and every other color) from Lyons, France, spoken of in almost every Paris letter on present French fashions, make. 44 inches wide. Special at wide. 85e grade at 49¢ yard. but shown nowhere else in America, as far as we know. $1 yard. | Chiffon Panama, in navy, black | Cream Diagonal Serge for coats | and brown backgrounds with white 75¢ Summer Foulards, 39c yd. New $1 Tussah Pongees, 59c yd. and suits. 54 inches wide. Reg-| hairline stripes. 52 inches wide. Lots of navy blue with white Tothi us , | ular $2 grade, $1.50 yard. $1.25 grade, $1 yard. space, dots side and black with gene Ore, Gemizable for out-door wear French Serge, in navy, cadet, 44-inch Shepherd Check Suitings, r : Med brown, tan and other shades. Light | four different size checks, good ee eee Sad large dots. weight and soft finish; 56 ins. $1.15 | suiting weight. 75e grade, at 45c. 23 inches wide. , aes. oe (Main Floor—Main Building.) _ Kayser’s Silk Gloves, All Shades, $1 “Of best Milanese silk— In the ever-wanted, demanded sixteen-button length—of tan, navy, pink, sky-blue, pongee, coral, nile and black and white. ) With Paris-point embroidered backs. $1 pair. And on Bargain Square No. 4— Kayser’s 16-Button Length Chamoisettes, 50c In the genuine chamois color—all sizes and washable. Special, Monday, 50c pair. Wedding Invitations Announcements and Cards — 100 rinted in Tiffamy, Old English or : vers’ script, with Envelopes, at $2.75 and upward. Monday’s Special — 100 Scotch linen-finish Cards, with name in Tif- Old English. Regularly 89c; Monday only, 69c. (Main Floor—Main Building.) ‘We'll Make Candies . Right Before You We’re going to move part of our _@andy factory right down to the » Main Floor—just to let you see how + ‘we make our Candies—what we put in them and just prove a lot of other inside good things about them. Candy Specials Delicious Vanilla Pecan Patties, - made of pure vanilla cream and new - Texas pecans. Regularly 40c, 25c Ib. | § Old-fashioned Pecan Molasses ") £Candy—the kind the children like. | Special, 19c 1b. *>; Pure Vanilla Marshmallows, -30c lb. Cocoanut Brittle, 25¢ 1b.

ee

—EEE, ys Bargain Square No. 13. Ss. : : pe: 756c Emb. Allovers, 49¢ Ya On Swiss and cambric—neat oper a 2 effects—22 ipches wide. : | for waists 3

Be showy deep eyelet desigps| = = = Coats trimmed with satin or contrasting color materials—newest Pais- gpeo . corset COVES - pose ie ley broche collar and deep cuffs—with braid or button fastening. gpwiss OF comtetene : , 8. (Third Floor—Main Building.) §% on Fee, 14 COPYRIGHT. te1t, BY - & WESTERMANN ee }

See (" The Under-Price Basement Joins to Make ) 3 Home-Makers'’ Week a Brilliant Success Home-Makers’ Curtain Sale in Basement A fortunate purchase of the discontinued patterns from one of Philadelphia’s largest curtain -manufacturers, and at a discount of 3314% off the regular prices. ; : | i. 69c Pr. for $1.25 and $1.50 Curtains $1.49 Pr. fdr $2 to $3 Curtains a |

$1.50 Pongee Coatings, 75c yd. ; Pure silk, and yarn-dyed black, with an invisible diagonal weave, so desirable for tailored suits and coats. Extra wide—42 inches. Home-Makers’ Machine ClubOpens Tomorrow We have planned to make this the very best Sewing Machine Club we have ever started. : Got the best all-round Machine and worked on the price and the special features until we don’t believe the money can buy anywhere near as fine 2 Machine anywhere today. But we could get only 100 Machines at the price which would allow us to make the Club Price as Low as $37.50 So early tomorrow will be she best time to join the Home- makers’ Club to be sure YOU are a member entitled to all the advan- tages of this Sewing Machine offer of Standard Rotary Sewing Machines at $2 Down and $1 Wecekly It is the new 1912 model, with auto- matic lift, drop-head, in hand*ome ve- Nneered oak case, or of othere woods, such as bird’s-eye maple, mission and walnut. | : 5 on The Standard Rotary Sewing Machine has been sold by agents for $60. | The price to club members 1s $37.50—$2 cash, when you join the club, and $1 ae oy sheventeee Sat” pee Orange OS ia Assorted shapes and~sizes in Embroidery Medallions, Appliques and The Machine will be delivered when }j join, Gellcase; 0c haa io aemtiihee ante @ bead later, if you desire. | 27-Inch Embroideries, 25c a Yard | | Pretty Lace Curtains in exact reproductions of the Fi , : ‘sh Po} ns-in madras Battenberg, Cluny and Irish Point Sncos; in ‘wikia al ine quality Nottingham Curtains-in Arabian; just think of buying $1.25 and $1.50 Curtains at 69c a pair. 89c Pr. for $1.75 Curtains Lace Curtains in a most beautiful assortment of ex- quisite patterns; all made of a quality cetton yarn that will give splendid service. $1.15 Pr. for $2 Lace Curtains Nottingham Lace Curtains in a wide. variety of pretty designs and all made of an exceptionally good quality cotton yarn, with overlocked stitched edge; also a lot of Novelty Curtains elaborately embroidered. rand traveling. These are all-silk, heavy a grade, in yarn-dyed black and natural tan.

Scotch weaves; the designs are reproduced.from the jj ~~ Brussels and Battenberg laces; a most exquisite assort- {,——~ ~ ment of patterns. , se

$1.69 Pr. for $2.50 to $3.50 Curtains Just 369 pairs in this lot at this price; they come in beige, ivory and white, $1.98 Pr. for $3.50 and $4 Curtains % * Beautiful Lace Curtains, suitable for the parlors and sitting rooms; exact copics of the. Brucsels, te tit Da bs: was ru Me ie ee a Sees Fe tten o ‘ and Arabian laces, and at the window have the eff a of the handmade kind. ‘ May-Sale Embroideries at About Half And the prettiest kinds at just about half the usual cost of manufacture. Several large groups willbe offered Monday at most interestingly low prices. Cross-Bar Corset Cover Embroidery and Flouncing, in 17 and 18 inch widths; in a large variety of beautiful designs, on Swiss or cambric; usual 25¢, 29e and 35c¢ quality, at 19c. ? 50c Allovers at 35c Yard 15c to 25c Embroideries, 10c A limited quantity of ecross-bar Edges and Insegtions in from 4 Allovers, in pretty small designs. | to 10 inch widths, and also a limit- | A few of them are slight seconds| ed quantity of 17-inch Corset Cover —also waist frontings in the new] Embroideries. Some are slight striped effects; 50e and 75c kinds, | seconds; l5e to 25¢ kinds, while limited quantity on sale at 35c yd. | they last, at 10c yard. 10c Embroidery Medallions, 5c a Yard

S..

Men’s 50c, | ae 3 é and $1 Underweaf \ 9") 29c a Garment |}** Of course these are odd lots —there are also sample gar- ments in the collection—all of which came to as at a very low figure. oa They are in~ various shirt ri and drawer styles and in col- |} — ored Balbriggan, plain ecru Balbriggan, eyelet mesh and plain in fancy and mercerized — lisle garments; 50c, 75c and | (Main Floor—Main. Building.) (Boys’ Suits That Ought to Be $4.95, \ $5.95 and $6.95 Are $3.85 And because we went about getting the very best Suits we could find to show mothers of what service our Boys’ Store is in the matter of economy. Plenty to choose from— Among them Blue Serge Peter Thompsons, fm Russian and Sailor Suits—neat mixtures in yp, Vouble-Breasted and Norfolk Suits. —Monday, $3.85 Guaranteed for Six Months—the Suit with Extra Knickerbockers, $4.80 Even without the six months’ guarantee of satisfactory wear, these Suits would be bar- ~ gains. The Coats -and Knickerbockers thor- eughly well made—with two pair Knicker- bockers, $4.80. American Boys’ Scout Suits, $2.95 Consisting of Military Coat, Hat, Riding Breeches, Haversack, Belt and Pultee Leggings. Suit is made of khaki cloth. Complete for $2.95. Boys’ Tub Suits at Special Prices. Hundreds of Suits to select from in these two groups, and every one at an exceptionally low price. At $1.10—Striped, plain colored and all-white Suits, with colored

s 4

Pay ~ Py is Rg te ; ty F : ; hour a woe shy - “s “a a eee >) Tere z eis oP aa es Bach

gn eS

or we will hold it until 48 - a’ . : Join tomorrow—don o¢ Linen-Finish and Linen Edges and Insertions to match at, yd.. 3e. ity of a lifetime. (Basement—Main. Building.) Women’s Summer Shoes at $1.35 Forty-one kundred and fifty pairs were included in the sale that started day before yesterday—about Half of them are here for Monday. The usual $2.50, $3.50 kinds pumps, slippers and Oxfords—of gunmetal kid, patent kid, tan calf, brown kid, suede and velvet—at $1.35 a pair. (Basement—Main Building.) Here Are Monday’s Sheeting Offers Lonsdale Muslin, 74¢ 23c Tickings, 15c The well-known brand, in the Heavy quality, weighing 8 ounces; full 36-inch width; bleached, soft} small indigo blue striped; 23¢ finished and worth 12%4c, at 7Yec. | kinds at 15c yard. Cambric Muslins 25c Awning Duck, 17140 The yard-wide, bleached, soft fin- Blue and white and brown and ished— _g | White, in a variety of stripes; 25¢ ‘*Old Glory, 121.c qualityl,.} quality at 17'%c yard. Wamsutta, 15c quality, © Hotel Sheets 15c Pillow Cases, 71¢ Ready-made, bleached Hotel Five hundred dozen ready-made, | Sheets; heavy, seamless; size (be- unbleached Pillow Cases, 36x40-in. | fore hemmihg)— (before hemming), of the finest Sea 81x90, 70¢ quality, “55¢ each Island cotton; loe quality, at 72c. 81x104, 80e quality, 65¢ each 3 O'Clock Special | 19¢ Dimities, 74¢ | Three thousand yards of very fine corded and fancy printed Irish Dimities in floral designs and figures. They are 30 inches wide — including this season’s newest patterns, : Regularly 19¢; at 7¥ec yard. | (Basement—Main Building.) | 10c Handkerchiefs, 5c Mon’s Handkerchiefs, in the reg- ular size; large open-work initials; regular 10c and 12%c qualities at 6 for 25c, or 5c each. 5c Handkerchiefs, 2c Women’s Handkerchiefs with plain white cross bars and colored borders; the regular 5c qualities; 2c each. Nenlh weee Wa, tgs ’ ’t delay an hour, for it’s a Sewing Machine opportun- (Fifth Floor—Main Building.) va PRET

Home-Makers’ Sale of Mirrors All sorts of good Mirrors—framed in every conceivable fashion—square, oblong, oval—French Panel Mirrors—and almost every other kind. And what bargains! Special—$12.50 Mirrors, $6.98 ~ 60c to $5 Mirrors, 35c to $2.98 Imported: German Plate Mirrors, Beautiful Colonial Mantel Mir- | , rors, the size, including frame, 23x in all sizes—plain or beveled—ma- 58 inches. They are of finest French hogany, Early English and gilt p frames, Form@iv 60e to $5.00; late. At the price offered they 3 shale special at 35e and up to $2.98. are unusual items. ; French Panel Mirrors, with $10 to $30 Mirrors, $4.98 to $15 Freneh Panel Mirrors in about Print on Top. 1 seventy-five different designs. Have Regular $4 gmde for $2.25. been selling for $10, $15, $25 and Regular $1.50 grade for 75c. , ne Pai eusth Ficor—Maih Building.) $30, for $4.98 and up to $105. Seldom Does Jewelry of Such Beautiful Designs Come in for Pricing Like This! Just remember that probably one out of every ten people are looking for “something nice to give in jewelry’’ for a wedding present or a little token of remembrance at the graduation or confirmation of some young friend. And consider that the jewelry offered here is of some worth, intrinsic, we mean, and of artistic quality. Then if you note pricing, you may need some explanation as to why this has occurred at such atime. Here it is: Four importers and two manufacturers contributed—sample lots—choice little surpluses—and turned to ofir price-benefit because we favor them in turn. All at About Half or a Third Below Value Fancy Chatelaines, Card Cases, Long Chains, La Valliers, Coin Holders, Pow- der Boxes, Fancy Drop Ear-rings, Hat Pins, Brooches, Sash Pins, Belt Buckles, Cuff Pins, Small Mesh Purses, Lockets, Bead Bags, Pearl Bead Neck Chains, Real Coral Neck Chains and many other pieces, Divided into seven choice assortments as follows: Lot 1—$5.00 to $7.50 grades, $3.95 Lot 4—$1.75 to $2.50 grades, 95c Lot 2—$3.50 to $6.00 grades, $2.95 Lot 5—$1.25 to $1.50 grades, 69c Lot 3—$2.75 to $4.00 grades, $1.95 Lot 6—85c to $1.00 grades, 45c Lot 7—50c to 75c grades, 29c. : t ¥ le * “has

At $1,95—Among these are | White and Tan _ Linenes, new Cream Almonds, 30c Ib. embroidered edge. stripes and Regulation Peter Burnt Peanuts, 25c Ib. Boys’ Store—Second Floor—West | ‘l’hompson _ styles. Many) $2.95 (Main Floor—Main Building.) \ Building. Suits. | : _f ; a Pa

Maual Summer Sale of Human Hair "yea Goods Starts Tomorrow We \ ue COS oA ae. Ny Bargains come in Hair Goods, as in wei) everything else—we mark Hair Goods - the way.we buy them—so, often there are pretty surprising prices quoted on Switches, Braids and Puffs of the best qualities. In this sale, this is emphatically the case—and the stock includes products from two of the best concerns in the country. All absolutely human hair—of the very finest qualities, and including. enuugh shades to make perfect match-. 3 ing certain— 9 ar ee ais X\ ‘¢ Switches of Fine Quality Finest Natural Gray Hair Switches "* Imported, wavy hair — stort} 22-inch; $6 grade; for $4.50. “stemmed and extra heavy. 24-inch; $8.75 grade; $6.75. ; 418 and °&0 inches long; 24-inch; heavy; #14 grade; $8.50. ($1.50 grede; 39c. 28-inch; heavy; $24.98 grade; $18.75. 28 in. Tong; 1%-oz.; $2 grade; 98c. Transformations; for all around

Any Tailored Suit in Basement, $8 and $10 | Just 300 Suits in the entire collection and they ]] have been divided in two im- | aa mense groups. > The size assortment in the 7g various styles is not com-‘¥ plete, but in the lot will be found all sizes. These garments are made of high-class woolen materials, in Weaves and combinations that have proved extremely popular during the season. $12 to $20 were the former selling prices.

F,

1°*-6z;

O60 ,9 2.0 9 1a Le 2 i

+24 in. long; 2-0z.; $3 grade; $1.39. 28 inches long; $5. 22 inches Jong; $7 grade; $4.98. 26 in. long; 2%-oz.; $4 grade; $1.98 28 in. long; 2'-02.; $5 grade; $2.49 20, 82 and 34 inch; 3-0z.; $8 to $10 grades; $3.98. _ Mixed Gray Switches Of straight and wavy humen hair. ches long; #3 grade; $1.59. grade; 2.75. 26 an $10 : de; $4.50, pre convent cut hair. | grade; $3.50. in, long; 5 and $10 grades; $5.98 - und 30 inch; $25 to $29.75 3 ,

~ » it ie ah the hoad; made of 18-inch hair. $1.98 Transformations for 79c. $2.98 Transformations, gray, $1.75. $8 finest quality, natural wavy Transformations, $3.98. Cluster Puffs Large round; 24 puffs; $2 grade; 69c ‘*Princess;’’ $2.50 grade; 98c. The ‘*Cap’’ Cluster; covers the entire head; $3.50 grade, for $1.69. The ‘‘Semi-Circle’” Clusters; very newest; $4 grade; $1.98. Nets; Jargest size silk Nets; usual- ly 5c each; at 20c dozen. Blastic Nets; largest made; usval- ly 10¢ each; at 35c dozen. No mail orders. Bargain Sq. No. 6—Main Buildin wea. Pk “and Th ird Floor.

and

Gold-Filled Cuff Links, heavy : strong—fancy designs—rose gold finish. Usually 50¢, for 25c. Gold-plated Cuff or Collar Pins, plain or jeweled tops; strong catches. Usually 15¢ a pair, for 10e, or 3° pairs, 25c. |

Special lot of high-grade 14k. gold-filled Bracelets; jeweled and locket tops. Usually $5 to $7.50; for $3.50. for 50e., Monday we will offer Rimless Eyeglasses, ‘mountings will wear 20 years, sell. regularly at $2.50 and $3.50, for $1 and $1.50. A fine gold-filled Chain or Auto- matic Holder given with each pair. «(Main Floor—Main Bullding.) PR ety ee ee x A RE Large-size German Silver Mesh Bage—kid gy fancy embossed frames. R Usually $6. eal Coral Bead Neck Chains. Usually $1. (Main Floor—Main Building.) $7.50, for 84.75.

Kayser Gloves. | oy (Basement—Main Butlding )

(Basement—Main Building.) 25c Gloves, 19c The very self-same kind that al- ways brings 2ic. They are in the two-clasp length in the chamois color and best of all, they are For Monday, 19c.

and black.

———==

And in giving you choice of the entire stock at $8 and $10, it is. with the intention of effecting a ‘ general and immediate clearing. Choice of colors tan, gray, navy 4 >

Page 16

: Churches to Urge Arbitration. il NEW YORK, May 13.—Members of 1! Protestant churches in this city have united in a committee to promote ar- bitration in labor disputes. Many Cath. olic leaders and Jewish synagogues have alBo offered to co-operate.

2 - 4 en bw ~~, + ~ gee oy. a Stee Dake Sy eke Oe 3 sO a ot niga, Ske. Seo aaa” 2 7 Fe Se ae ae Se Fee 8 en ng! Mima! EY : *% vee " ed ~ ": ¢ % ke eek. eee : WASHINGTON, May 13.—Secretary of the Navy Meyer scouted the charge that a trust absolutely controls the shoe con- tracts of the navy. All awards, he says, in a report to Congress, have been made openly and to the lowest bidders.

Physician’s Will Lost. MENA, Ark., May 13.~—The will of the late Dr. Abner Webb 6f Mena, in which he is known to have bequeathed several thousand dollars to a ‘sister, has been. lost. It is thought to be in the safety deposit vaults of some New York bank. SUNDAY MORNING, MAY 14,1 1911, A Aen AE Se OS ‘ Oni IS AMAZED AT STATESENATE’S MYSTERIOUS SHOT TAKES MAN’S BEER LAWRENCEBURG, In¢e. May. 13.—A glass of beer was knocked from the hand of a customer tn Charles Span- nll EIA I rE AE A nagel’s saioon by @ bullet that crashed through a plate glass window, struck the beer glass and was deflected to the mirror, missing the head of the pro- prietor by @ a few inches. The bullet is supposed to have wien fired by a woman 1 @teesed in black who was seen hurrying away after the shot A dog belonging to Spannagel was put on the trail, but soon returned crying with pain, having snuffed up some cay- enne pepper placed on the trail. ‘ lle _ - 4 . : najpent sP-DISPATCE — anes 4 _% Pot ® 2 Ey PTC A RL ET RR SAIS ale BE TN RE MRS ee a ae 6 Body of Mal ¥ SAN of Maj. George Picket, v. a Aw died on the United States Army. port Logan en route*from Manila, ¥ brought to San Francisco on the L which arrived here.

a -=

teem cee —— se commpmgiemetionias OLD FURNITURE WANTED: We want to trade old furniture for new—we want to exchange old carpets for new rugs. Here’s our plan: We will accept any old-style, used furniture or carpets as part payment for new goods, allowing you very liberally for what you have. The balance can be paid for in easy weekly or monthly payments. it’s House-Cleaning Time—Come and Investigate This Liberal Plan! $2.50 Velvet Rugs, Only 95c Size 27x54; this Rug sells everywhere at $2.50; Ori- ental or floral patterns; just the thing to place be- fore a dresser, chiffonier and other places to save the wear on carpet or rug; this is an exceptional bar- gain; plenty for all call- ers; only | WHITEWASH’ PLAN “To Hell With Public,” Says One Member When Warned of Anti-Bribery Sentiment. 12.50. Willow Plumes | ° ; Women’ s25¢ Drawers 50 dozen Women’s Mus- { lin Drawers, with deep | a : hemstitched eam brie 21 inches long, 20 inches ruffle; Monday, all day That’s the cause of these sensational sacrifices! | °'* 2° Phone or C. 0. Winter weather in April! 2 months’ business must D. orders be done in May! Crash Go Prices! Look and Profit! 1226 3,00 LINEN COATS ($2 Untrimmed Hats} Men's Finest at *“ee7nenteseeneees he leading sha bl a gne 900 more of Linen Long Coats; well tai- G Seapes; Clack, Wane one Genuine : Panama ind Milans, black and burnt chips and lored; the very kind for and Bankok Hats black hair street wear or —$5 Val- Al & Hats; 20 automobiling......... ues, at Globe STRAW HATS styles to choose from, ‘ the All the new things in stiff or soft straws for men, boys and children; save money at the Globé; prices 1 Oe

REBUKE BY LOWER HOUSE

It Passes Bill Repealing the Stat- ute Giving Immunity to Witnesses.

COLUMBUS, 0O., May 13.—The effort of the Ohio Senate to whitewash itself of bribery charges is a scandalous epi- sode in Ohio legislation. : The entire State is aroused. Al- though the lower house of the General Assembly has taken a direct slap at the upper branch by voting to prevent a whitewash, the Genate Committee ap- pointed to cover up the bribery scandal! still proposes to go to work, and the State is amazed at its boldness. The fact that two members of the Senate committee have repudiated it by re- signing has apparently not affected its unprecedented affrontery. “To hell with public sentiment if we feel we are doing our duty,.”’ is the way one of the members, Coke Doster, a Republican, expressed the sentiment of the committee on the Senate floor. As the situation now stands, five members of the General Assembly, two from the House and three from the Senate, and the Sergeant-at-Arms of the Senate, have been indicted on bri- bery charges by a grand jury sitting here at the capital. The assemblymen are accused of soliciting bribes and the Sergeant-at-Arms is charged with being a go-between for senators and lobby- mts.” . W. J. Burns, the detective who is now world-famous because of his work in San Francisco and the Los Angeles dynamiting case, declares he has clear cases against thn Ohio legislators. It was his men who worked up the bribery cases. The grand jury is calling wit- nesses and promises to bring in more indictments—provided the Senate does not begin to give immunity baths. 7.50 REP COATS Newest models, best tailor made, shawl and sailor collars, beautifully em- broidered. Just like cut — six other styles, sold every- where at our special price S3Women’s Skirts Panamas, voiles, hairline stripes, embroidered and silk trimmed; Skirts fully worth 3.00, while they last, our special price. i $2Wom en’s Waists Charming Waists of lingeries, very effectively made, trimmed with Clunies, German Val. pin tucking and crochet medal]- lions, allover em- broidery, high and low neck, three- quarter and full- length sleeves;

ert tilt tl $3 Tailor-Made Hats Strictly hand-tailored, close-fitting Tur- bans; of best rough braid; trimmed with finest messaline silk: black 50 - - - _* _ | Ww Pc , “ bed ot Js Aq ae ibs 2.50 down to. or burnt; positive 3.00 value at “ne eeeneeeerftes

— eeeeeeeEeEeeeEeEeEeeEeEeE—E—————EE EE a Room-size Taietiing “i (9x12), in handsome Oriental or floral de- signs; a Rug sold elsewhere a* $4.50; this week only Men's and Young Men's $12 Blue Serge and Nobby Spring Suits at the GLOBE . . Newest models; the very tall, slender men, the short men, the very stout men and the very large men will find their sizes in plenty. A good, serv- iceable Re- f rigerator, which sells at other’ stores for $7.50, as a special of- oa as saan: «ate — ag eee

P= rie Sanitary Drop Side Couch (as shown in il- lusfration); the coolest, cleanest and most fer, this week sanitary article on the market. Is excep- only 9 tionally strong and durable. $9.95 95 me 95 || wide; best African ostrich stock; guaranteed 3-ply; hand tied; 12.50 value; Monday, at.. Men’s 50c Coat Shirts ‘‘Union made;’’ every Shirt bears the Union label; laundered negligee starched cuffs; these Shirts were never sold for less than 50c; Monday, all day, but no phone or C. O, D. orders I eS ee” eee i i ld i di dl di dl ll Women’s 25c 100 dozen fine gauze lisle, fast black Hose, with gar- , ter top, double sole, high spliced heel and toe; sec- onds of 25¢ kind; imper- fectians are unnoticeable; all you want .Monday, but no Phone or C. O, orders "det, : 2 50 Men’s 2. Wool cassimeres and worst- eds; bright and medium shades; splen- did values; see them to- morrow A special bargain at the price—only........ This Coat, 4.50 Boys’ Manhattan Wash Suits In Buster Brown and Sai- lor Blouses; fine wool fabries; these Suits are certainly stunners, and sell for Boys’ Cassimere Suits, with Knicker O8e MoM pants......... & Boys’ Blue Serge 2.60 Suits; two pairs Knickers. Ball and F i elder’s FREE: with Suits Glove, 3.60 or above.

Half - Length Lace | Curtains; worth 40¢ and 50c OGCR. «2 civctes 192. Bleached and Un- bleached Bed bed. size..-.... 906 25c Belgian Dress Challies; in dots and Seeeeh tas «ak Baref oot Sandals, Sizes 2 to 6, 85e values, 49c Ladies? 3,50 Shoes Tans, patents, etc; 1, 2.0r 3 colle psible pat- $3.00 $7.90 Go- | Go-Carts; latest terns; adjustable hood; rubber tires; a good value at $7.00; our price. Go-Carts, with latest improved storm shield; only..... Senate Is Strong for Immunity. Efforts of the panic stricken Senate to apply whitewash to the whole scanda] and protect its members against convic- tion began shortly after the grand jury made its first report. There is an Ohio law which says that when a witness is trought before a legislative investigat- ing committee, his testimony and any other thing that may occur before- the committee concerning him, may not be vsed in a criminal trial against him. The Senate recognized the benefit of such a law. It is called the “immunity”’ law, and the Senate speedily determined to take an immunity bath. So it appointed a committee on vestigation. Instead of allowing the

Rubber Tires Put on any Cart While You Wait.

EASY TERMS TO JUNE BRIDES We will furnish your home complete on our easy terms of $1.00 A WEEK. FOUR THREE ROOMS, | ROOMS, NICELY NICELY FU RAISED, FURNISHED, ONLY icle; only $925 5G 88" QU)S HOUSE FURNISH|N -... cdcuwaka vies 17¢ 50¢e Carmen Face Powder... , Court Plaster, 3 Packages.10¢ Collodion, one ounce.. .5e Adhesive Plasters, one yard by one 25¢ Mennen’s New Style Talcum Powder | Our Kodak Dept Is becoming very popular because of the .easy prices for first-class work and the promptness with which orders are handled. Developing Films, 6 or 12 exposure, 10e i B00, DOR Te 66 5M vei cided 4c & Flashlight Powder 50e Ruby Lamp M. Q. Tubes, 8 for Kodak Albums 35c Focusing Cloth Photo Paste Candle Ruby Lamps........ 1e Extra fast Dry Plates: saxth IN ALL ITS FORMS THE PROVED CURE FOR

New-Skin, for cuts Red Cross Bandages, up to 2-inch, 3 for Benzine, Spr. Tur- pentine,

A Groceryman Cured. Atlanta, Ga., Nov. 6, 1902. Uricsol Chemical Co., Los Angeles, Cal.— Por the beseft of snfering humanity, I desire to that I suffered Peroxide of Hydrogen.... ead F ae [e be

4-s-ction Metal Tripod. Special sale of Premo C ameras: $12 value, 4x5, cut to ee $18 value, 5x7, cut to

Half Pint, ‘Open Evenings and Imported Bay Rum, very fine Tonle, It increases the appetite, Sundays. toa and finely builds up the general health. You can use this if you think best. Very truly, W. B. DELOACH. . Shoe Polish

811 Aubura Ave. THE CALIFORNIA_CHEMICAL CO. 325 NEW HIGH STREET, L086 ANGELES, CAL. For sale and recommended by Judge.& Dolph. Drug Stores and Raboteau Drug Co.

o-pound package ee

Munyon Witch som Boap,...+es-:

SIXTH AND WASHINGTON q*¥ND BOSTAGE WITH ALL MAIL ORDERS

Page 17

a ea Be ih A . . » ae a ke MS. Bees ee Pr AT eR Nae eae ae ee ee Toh APLAR crate Sua, semil s : sean ; ae ee 3 ae We or Poa . — ees ; 3 re a " _ of A ? TEP Rene ls Sa lg tolah Sera ache « . Ps > ee t » tage sea he ; caiiden dite ig cent ea sy “eae Rey ¥ Ages a wor Vie Pe es ve ie Ley seo = Sei eee ee 3 Ey cy ee y wie sn 2. ipenimenaleiieatited Pastor’ $ Grandfather Revolution- ary Soldier. BEDFORD, Ind.. May 13—In_ three generations the family of the Rev. Ray Banks, pastor of the First Baptist Church of Coltic, has anned 149 years, with prospects of making this a much longer period, for the Rev. Mr. Banks is only 35 years old. The grandfather, who served in the War of the TNevolution, was born in Culpepper County, Va., in 1762, and the father in Garrard County, Ky., in 1820. This probably makes the Rev. Mr Banks the youngest grandson pf a Rev- Olutionary soldier. O'Rsii’sPure Malt Whiskey FREE ——— ae

Just in Order to Prove the Wonderful Health and Youth Preserving Quali- ties of This Greateuvt of All Medicines a free Sample Bottle of O’Neil’s Pure Malt Whiskey Will Be Given To All Who Want This Marvelous Medicine. MAIL pn BELOW After @® man or wom reaches petey on

the Se hooey 12 PURE MA Yin or- der to keep it in nied tion to pot pF Bg ly in merosy with all the other organs. The Above Proves Clearly the Wonderful Benefits of The Regular Daily Use of O’Neil’s Pure Malt Whiskey. ceniie eocey 3 a png the working activi- ties of every nerve fiber and mus- cular energy ‘of | t “s system. The liver, kid- and ladder are’ among the first to kept active and MALT WHIS- ‘inal stimulant ood, tones and upbuilds the eystem. priatee vigorous appetite, cheers heart, te you eal Tivin and prolongs your capacitie ‘ O'NEIL’S

fre i mele sb pottle .. 0’ NEIL'S PU RE MALT Wr name and address on coupé, bel ow will ring it at once. Si. O’NEIL PURE MALT ca

23 3, 4th Strect, St. . ouls, Mo I enclose 25c to prepay expre charges, packing, etc., for large free™)) sample bottle of the World's Best Medicine, O’Neil’s Pure Malt Whiskey.

overcoats ar 1 @ehe'ter tent, White Cenves ee 6 feet, 2 inches, with exténsion nm 3 feet, height 3% feet, width 4 n at one end; allows a num- ~ of tents to oe joined together by toning: wei 5 pounds. Looks w and : dis condition: fasten- ing nd pegs complete. Cost Gov- ernment $4.50 each to make. Here is your — to get a real tent bargain: send only $2.25 and secure the greatest tent bargain ever offered. Shelter Tent Overcoat, $3.95 Per Pair Made of tan duck for U. 8. Army. Has draw strings which permits use as an overcoat. n 2 parts, each part can be used as a tent overcoat 62x68 inches, weighs 3 pounds, 2 parts when buttoned is ether form 1 shelter tent. Price i for the 2 pleces which make ?

Men's. Tan = , 15¢ o SALE farses cost TR. RM ce Ioan than mandl ° » Scouts Take Notice! chance to get shoes, }4 rrakany nee aie a dg es army ae ries a priges ox

_ te

Afipene NHsInK tails unsigontly appear- sive can have eame corrected with use of i’ ee Prevents ERATIONS 0 irritation, PAINLESS OP S ON TEETH eee hu targely on the man who Coes the Patience, skill and gentleness are neces- gary. or this reason remember me. 1 oo ali my own work, thenijze the old and rectal e2 a Ss, neste - “&@ consvitetion with me Cun convince vou J am the Centist you. should pat Cxamination Free, 1 di mane Phone Olive 4577, BR. L. GC. MANDEL, Dentist, 606 J ony Bidg. Broadway, co re, 9 ¢t Sunday te to “ (yocust. ARE YOU STILL _ USING THAT ‘SWEET STUFF? ‘Just brushing your good teeth My methoda revolu- peintul way, Pro- 733,081. Hola with the type thing that ruins them. DR. CATES’ (THE GERM KILLER) atone sai ear and note the saving in decay i ermal oat Big" . ical mere now Ce ae PONE Ae ORME TE. ION CAME BEFORE. “THE FINALS IN ‘SCHOOL LEAGUE Hempsteads Must Play Ashlands Following Victory Over Doziers. GOOD GAMES YESTERDAY

Fannings Defeat Grants, Madi- sons the Hodgen Boys, Pen- rose the Blairs.

DIVISION LEADERS IN FINAL STRUGGLE HESE teams have won the T championships in their divisions and will play a Series of three games for the pennant and gold medals: PENROSE. MADISON. FANNING, HEMPSTEAD er ASHLAND. The Hempstead-Ashland final fame will be played Wednes- Sey at ¢ p.m. «(at Kulage Park.

SCORES OF SATURDAY’S GAMES Penrose 33, Blair 1. Madison 16, Hodgen 5. Fanning 3, Grant 1. Hempstead 7, Dozier 1. Two thousand enthusiastic pupils of the public schools, boys and girls, and a number of teachers and principals saw the four games played yesterday in the Post-Dispatch Public Schoo] Baseball League. The friendly rivalry between the schools is intense. The pupils have temporarily become frantic fans and do not neglect an opportunity to cheer their favorites. A bouquet was given John Brock, pitcher of the Madisons, at the conclusion of the game with the Hodgens in which he struck out 17 bat- ters. The Hempstead team won the banner in West End Division No. 1 by deféat- ing the Dozler team yesterday by a score of 7 to l. This settles the three- cornered tie between the Hempstead Limersons and Doziers. The Hempstead proved ‘their mettie by defeating both other teams within three days. This tie made it necessary to postpone the semi-final game to decide the su- premacy in the West End divisions. The Ashlands won the banner in West End Division No. 2. The Hempsteads and Ashlands will clash Wednesday at 4 p. m. at Kulage Park to — which team will play in the stries of three games for the championship of the league and the gold medals for the play- ers in the victorious team. Kulage Provides Park. By a misunderstanding, following the postponement of the Ashland game scheduled at Kulage Park, another ‘game was given the right of way at that park yesterday morning. When the Hempstead and Dozier teams ap- peared to play, Henry Kulage, manager of the park, was kind enough to take the boys in charge and got permission for them to play the game at Redbud and San Francisco avenues. He then donated the use of Kulage Park for Wednesday's game. Feh] Shirley, pitcher for the Hemp- steads, kept up his excellent record, and struck out 13 batters, allowing only two hits. He also made a home run. Cecil Whitworth of the Hempsteads made three hits in four times up, and made a sensational catch with one hand, run- ning at full speed, back of second base. Lefty Grace made three excellent catches of flies in outfield territory, and covered a world of territory about first base. Thomas French scored the first run with a single in the first in- ning. Grant-Fanning Game Close. The Grant team lost its game with the Fapnings by a hard break of luck. The Fannings won by a score of 3 to 1,.Earl Walker pitcher for the Grants fanned 13 batters and al- lowed only two hits. He made a three-base hit, scoring the only run his team made. He walked two bat- ters and both resulted in runs. Pitch- er Torrence of the Fannings struck out 11 batters. Webster Conley, the diminutive right fielder of the Grants, made a unique catch of a high fly. The ball was driven high in the air and Con- ley started after it. The ball made a wide curve in the air and Conley made a quick swerve to get under it. He caught the ball just before it struck the ground, fell and rolled over and got up smiling with the ball in his hands. ese Mnadisons Win in Central Division. The Madisons won the championship ef Centra! Division by defeatiug the Modgen team by a score of 1€ to 5. Elmer Kiel, manager of the Hodgens, eontinued his brilliant playing. catching a log fly with one hand. John Brock, pitcher for the Madisons, struck dut 17 batters and made a three-base hit with the pases full. George Feiner of the Madisons, ran from left field almost to third bese and caught a high fly with one hand at his shoe tops. The Penrose team almost shut out tne Plairs, winning by a score of 33 to 1 ina seven-inning game. Thomas Gal'agher, -pitcher for the Penrose team, struck out 18 batters in the seven innings. He made a double and single in three times at bat. Henry Orstendorf of the Pen- roses proved himself a batting hero by making a home run with the bases full, two doubles, and a single in five times up. These games eliminate all but five teams in the race for the pennant. The final series of three games will begin Next Saturday. The schedule for gat- vrday’s games will be printed Thurs- ey.

Bankers to Paducah. PADUCAH, Ky., May 13.—Group I of Bank

"SUNDAY MORNING, MAY 4, 1911. Bs t ‘Bags peat? a Se = . PO EE Gwe ee eet ae S - 4 eB LRN ARE TEE! RARE EE IES ~ . “T5e to 25c Handkerchiefs for 10c | Think of it! And scores of styles to choose from! Men’s pure linen hemstitched Handkerchiefs with embroidered initial. Men’s full size plain linen hemstitched Handkerchiefs; women’s with hand-worked initials and wreath design; also women’s ine sheer linen fancy Handkerchiefs ;. embroidered ; hemstitched ; one corner effects and lace trimmed: worth up to 25c; all placed on one large table and offered at, each. ‘ —- Ada -_ = 1 e* 2 >) => a’ a PKS - -« 7) +, * ‘* 4 \e YZ > eh oe A eee cs A> Po Acne

te we: Hf

4 > ow — * «™ xe — Wernd ’ * - “> 5s an } : - ro) te HD) 2 Ke eee \

A Sale of Fine Lace Curtains An importer’s overstock, including French Cluny, Arabian, Brus- sels Point, Marie Antoinette and Princess Curtains. We have grouped them together into five lots and have priced them at 10% to 20% less than present-day cost of importation! Handsome $12.00 Curtains at $5.95 a Pair French Cluny and Arabian Lace Curtains—only one to four pair of a pattern. Regular $12.00 qualities, at, per pair, $5.95

$30.00 Lace Curtains at $11.95 Fine Arabian, Marie Antoinette and Princess Lace Curtains, on best quality French net, two to six pairs of a pattern; high grade curtains; worth $30, at..811.95 $50.00 Lace Curtains at $14.95 Fine Arabian and Princess Lace Curtains; only one pair of a pat- tern; these are our regular $35.00 and $50.00 curtains; specially priced, at, per pair $16.00 Lace Curtains at $7.95 Brussels Point Lace Curtains, with allover patterns, plain eenters or detached figures. Beautiful cur- tains for the parlor and worth $16.00 per pair $7.95 $35.00 Lace Curtains at “39. 95 Bonne Femme Curtains,.in Arabian and Marie Antoinette; mounted on fine quality net; deep flounce at bottom; ] to 3 curtains of a kind; worth to $35.00, at, each, $9.05

Men’s Cool Athletic Underwear— A Clearance of All Broken Lots! Remainders from recent special purchases and lines that have dwindled till size and color assortments are incomplefe—all now grouped for quick disposal in four great cut-price lots! 70 dozen white nainsook Shirts and Drawers, wort. 35c to 50¢e, at, each, 17¢

80 dozen white nainsook Shirts and Drawers, worth 75c, at, each

50 dozen colored soisette Shirts and Drawers, worth $1.00, at, each

65 dozen fancy mercerized Shirts and Drawers, worth $1.50, at, each....95e Umbrellas—An Unparalleled in Shower for Monday Ty Great good fortune for Wy both men and women! Magnificent Umbrellas, superbly decorated wi} rich, heavy gold plate and sterling silver, and every one. war- ranted for a year! About a thousand all told—men’s 98. Minch and women’s 26-inch sizes, with 8-rib lock frames, covered by best black taffeta with wide tape edge, silk case and heavy double silk tassels. Thé women’s Umbrellas are fitted with long 12, 14 and 16 inch handles, elegantly mounted w ith sterling silver and pearl or with 14-karat rolled gold plate and pearl. The men’s are of ebony, horn and nat- ural woods, beautifully ornamented with ster- ling silver or gold plate mountings. The han- dies alone, if bought from the makers, would cost us $2 to $3.00 each! The Umbrellas complete are actual $3.50 to $5.00 values! Pick with your eyes shut and you’re

ee ns, = oS

save less—for we’re going to sel) these

| Umbrellas at the unprecedented price of. bound to save $1. 50 at least—you can’t $ ] 9 5 *

fine sheer and medium weight linen hemstitched Handkerchiefs, . neenPwerrevares

(Pretty Kimonos

NS morrow at... Here Is the Most. Remarkable Sale of Beau- tiful Linen Suits Ever Held in St. Louis Every woman who attends this sale and ‘sees the sutts will attest to this fact. There are just 106 in the lot—the sample line from the one and only maker in this country who pro- duces linen garments of such*incomparable excellénce. The Values Range From $22.50 to $125 They Will Be Sold at $14.50 and $24.50 The Suits are in perfect condition and there are no two alike. Every sf¥le is fascinating—too beautiful to describe! There are gorgeous allover “Embroidered Linen Suits, plain linens, with hand-embroidery and some w ith real lace insertion and motifs. There are a few three-piece Linen Dresses. In a word, it’s a collection that will make ev- ery woman who sees them want them all! Every model is exclusive, every garment worthy of the highest praise. And they’re offered at the lowest which such _ high-class sold in St. Louis.

prices for Suits were ever

The woman who misses this sale and later learns of the won- derful values will deeply regret her negligence. No phone or mail orders filled. There are only a few worth $22.50 and only a few worth $125.00. The majority are $40.00 to $75.00 values; but they’re going to be sold at two prices— $14.50 ang $94. Sale will begin Monday morning at 8 o’clock. If you’re late, the best values may be gone, but no.matter what suit you secure, you'll get a wonderful bargain! Chances to $50.00 Lingerie renner) at $12.50 and $16.50 Scores of dainty frocks, fashioned upon those long lines which give their wearers the effect of slenderness, and in sizes for both misses and mature women, Styles are too numerous for even partial description, but each and every dress is of wondrous beauty and grace. Materials are the finest of lingerie fabrics, artistieally embellished and inserted with laces and embroideries; some effectiv ely underlafd with soft blue or pink batiste. The majority are in low neck, short sleeve effects, but there are also high-neck dresses, with full-length sleeves among them. Se them—that’s the best way! You’ll say at once, with us, that they are undoubtedly worth $25 to $12 50 and $16 50 . ° cae

450, Yet our prices are but Rio Embroideries [That Were 25c to 50c a Yard, Now Reduced to I5c! It’s not often you are privileged to share in such a startling bar- gain feast as this! Certainly not often right at this season of the year, when embroideries are in such great demand for Sum- mer dresses, waists, undermuslins, ete. Included are Corset Coverings, wide Flounces, Edges, Insertions, finished Bands, Beadings and Allovers, on bot h sheer and medium materials, and in a big assortment of designs and widths. Many matched sets are among them.

—_—- —— ticingly 0 on a big. bargain square tomorrow. ~ Em- broideries worth: regularly 25¢ 25¢, 350, 40e and nd 50¢ 1 yard; your choice of them all at fifteen cents! ra,

] Sc You’ll find this entire collection arranged — en- a yard;

A Bargain Of lawns, challies and erinkled ‘crepe; in plain ae ane Se a ea 7 3 ae _" * a oy es é Py hore A pa Re prone > ———ee A epee

\ , Soft finish waist or skirt linen; 50c value,

Nesoas Harvest for the Buyer of Wedding Elegant Marbles, Bronzes, Vases and Bric-a-Brae at from 25 to 50 per cent lower than we’ve ever known such superb merchandise to be sold! We guarantee every price here quoted to be exactly as stated; we aed OUIS Pos AEE AS A ARR “~~ + COR. AR RAE RE Ne A ope IN ew “Fe i Silks That Tt Pay You to Buy Mondey If we could quietly show you these silks instead of them in this crowded advertisement, they wouldn’t last m longer than snow would on a day like’ this. For they are th season’s very choicest patterns and are really worth almost sigs the prices at which we’ve marked them. : 23-inch Printed Foulard Silks, in small designs and all the good colors; ular 65¢ and 75¢ values; special in this sale at omiy.....i..cssstdgneas 23-inch Printed Foulard Silks, in handsome patterns, inefud- in multi-color prints; regularly worth 85¢ per yard;. to- colors and a wide es, at. Pe 23-inch Printed Foulard Silks in all the newe ment of patterns; regular $1.00 and $1.25 v

/ Beautiful White Linen, Haif Price!’ A small lot of sample pieces of fine white linen, slightly soiled and mussed from having been used for display by an importer, but absolutely perfect and all linen. Fine quality linen; worth 50c yard, at........25e Fine 45-inch linen; worth 75c yard, at........35e Fine linen fronting; worth 75c yard, at........30e Linen suiting; worth 85c per yard, at........4%e 45-inch pillow casing; $1.00 quality, at........50e 54-inch pillow casing; $1.25 quality, at.../....75e ~ at. .25c

12% idabiasia Dress Ginghams, 12'4c Manchester Chambrays, at 12'4c Everett Cheviots, at only We’ve secured about 5000 yards of the above clbrated god, ee. comprising an almost endless assortment of plain colors, block checks, plaids and stripes, and as long as the supply you may choose as you will for just half the usual price. 7 4 facilitate buying and selection we have arranged these a oe fabrics conveniently on a big bargain square near the ia entrance—all marked at the surprisingly low figure of....G¥4e 10c Bleached Muslin at 54¢ — : : ‘Forest Mills’? Bleached Muslin; full yard wide and in lengths 6 5 one to ten yards; regular 10¢ value ; on sale tomorrow (BO more than 20 yards to a customer) at, per yard.......... re The Sale of Undermuslins Noy Presents Even Greater Values! Bigger values and kneener enthusiasm—as hundreds of womer have advertised the event from friend to friend—and as the p | less qualities of the garments have won well deserved recogni New arrivals for tomorrow will make selection especially | Crepe and nainsook combinations; white skirt length chemises, crepe and n gowns; princess slips; corset covers and ers; all lace and embroidery trimmed, worth $1.39 and $1.48; choice for.....% a. Gowns of nainsook, elaborately trimmed; Princess slips with deep embroidery and tase trimmed flounce; combination suits of lin- — gerie cloth, elaborately trimmed; eer of cambric and lawn, daintily trimmed ; elaborate drawers and corset covers; $1.69 and $1.89 values; very spent oat Gowns, Princess slips and combs 7? « t in a large assortment, beautifu with medallions, fine laces and embroide

beadings, ribbon and bows; all new, prbees a goods— | $1.98 to $2.48 combinations at..$1.69 to $2.00 and $2.50 Gowns at...... $1.68 to ait $2.00, $3.00 Princess Slips at. $1.95 to B} ¢

— ———

Bi 50 Tablecloths for only $1.00 500 German Mercerized Tablecloths; pure white and in lengths - ) of 214,.21% and 3 yards; worth $1. 50 to $2.50 each ; one of Ss: best bargains offered this season; your choice for... - $1.00

atee the

eolors or with floral tioned here to be the actual present day retail market values of the ; Sale ir

and Oriental designs on pink, blue and lavender grounds; washable silk or satin facing down front and around sleeves; crepe Kimonos are finished with Per- sian bands; $1.20 to $1.39 values; on sale to- ie) Toilet Requisites Hot Weather Luxuries and Necessities at Reduced Prices 50e Pompeian Massage Cream. .29¢e¢ Purity Bath Soap; 3 10e cakes. 25e¢ Air Float Taleum; 25e can for..12e Riker ’s Cold Cream Pinaud’s Vegetal, Violet and Lilac; bottle Wanous Shampoo Bags; 4 for..25¢e¢ Ivory Floating Bath Soap, 7 cakes for :.. 25¢ Woodbury’s Facial Soap, 2 cakes. 25¢ (No mail or phone orders.)

Lawn Mowers Ball-bearing, self-adjusting, self- sharpening, with 5-tension draw-cut blades; ll-inch wheels; guaran- teed—_ 14- Sw worth $9.00, for 85.98 16-1 gworth $10.00, for 86.98 18-i =% worth $11.00, for 87.98 n Hose Outfits 50 fet of %-inch, 5-ply guaran- teed hose; worth Hardwood hose reel; Adjustable nozzle; -worth... Sample Trunks Entire line of samples from one of the best Trunk manufac- turers we've ever traded with! Trunks of strong basswood, covered with very heavy, thick, paint eanvas, reinforced by 5 top sia worth... 75e 2 leather straps and heavy cast- . BB e and bolts— Value of the outfit Our special! price for all.. Spade; handle, steel blade. B5e Lawn Rake; 24 wire teeth Hedge Shears; 8-inch steel blades; worth $1.75, for Poultry Netting 2-inch : .esh, in 150-ft. rolls: Height ..1 ft. 2%. 8 ft. Value ....75e $1.50 -§2.25 Price .....65¢ §1,35 Suit Cases of matting, $1. 155 special A $4.50 case

ings; one extra tray and good lock Sizes—32 in. 34 in. 36 in. 38 in, 40 in. Price—$5.98, $6.48, $6.98, $7.48, $7.98 24 or 26 inches long, and usually sold at eae pres of leather, 24 inches long, with linen lining; shirt fold and with straps or bolts as you prefer.

1 Carrara Figure, 33 in. high, in perfect.¢ regulu. price £275.00; Monday.......«iee. 1 Carrara Bust, ‘‘ Viectoria;’’ perfect; regular $50.00; Monday’s price.........+.+.++0+ ME 1 Carrara Bust of Napoleon; 25 in. high; regular $50.00; Monday’s price....... 1 Carrara Figure, ‘‘Child in Chair,’’ 28 in. Mee . lar price $150.00; Monday..........+....@8 1 Carrara Figure of Napoleon, 25 in. nigh; price $35.00; Monday’s price.. 15 pieces of Vienna and French ‘Bronses in subjects; all masterpieces; values as high as your choice for only 1 French Bronze, ‘* Whistling Boy;”’ regular f $50.00; Monday’s price.. ee ee Bronze -Electroliers; slightly ‘worn; original _ , $25.00 and $29.00 (these can be put in f | for $5.00 on your choice for. ....+.<« Was 1 Royal Visane Vase... $30.00 1 Royal Vienna Vase.... 1 Royal Vienna Vase.. 1 Royal Vienna Vase.... 1 Royal Vienna Vase.... 39.75 ] ] ] 1 ee ese i “«r . . a ae “eee eo Pe eeeee Royal Bonn Vase......' 23.00 Royal Bonn Vase...... 38.00 Royal Bonn Vase...... 45.00 Amphora Vase ....... 35.00 1 Royal Bonn Vase...... 20.00 35 pieces of Louwelsa Pottery, in beautiful color and underglazed decorations; values up to each; here Monday at.. | Useful Things for the Household Gliding Lawn Swings; well made; holds 4 persons; Bei! pe $10.00; sale price.. ..§ Folding Yachting Chair; heavy deck povered; regular price $2. 25; sale /— « Lawn Bench; seven hard- — slats on back and bottom; regular price $1.25; dale price. O8e Bettees of bent wood; very tron 4 feet long; $3.75 value for $3.1 Water Coolers; neatly japanned; 3- gallon size; wail $1.75 “hs a8 * PTICE co cseeeeecrereesereee *,eeeeeeaeereeeeeeeeeeane

ee $1.75; sale price........ a ; Dustless Mops; long handle; 65¢ ¥ UC, FOF... ces eceereserseeee sil for household use; r sha price 35¢e; sale price........s Moths Pegi ae. Cet == aoa seen ee ceebareeeeenn ees - ; regular price $1.25; sale iy ogee ‘with cover; size; 75¢ value, for. ..G8e

Page 18

¢ 3 % « bee t oe *, 2 ig . * ’ | High-Class Property Will Be +, Included in Several With- out. Reserve Auctions An- nounced in Various Sec- tions During the Next Few Weeks. BRISK DEMAND FOR COUNTRY HOME SITES County Property Is Interest- «sing Speculators and Home ~.. Seekers and Next Saturday - Will Be Busiest Sale Day -. of the Season. oy Suburban real estate is expected dur- fing the next two months to engage the ‘attention of all classes of homeseekers and investors. Many purchases, ip were hindered by the !nclement weather f April, will accelerate sales in this class of property, and constitute a mar- ket for numerous subdivisfons offered by private sales and auctions. The property now advertised includes f#ome of the most attractive plots in the suburban and quasi-suburban territcry. As the greater part of the property will be offered on exceptionally liberal terms, the sales will present many opportun- dMdties for those of limited means to ob- tain desirable homes or investments. "Activity in territory adjacent to the » City will also be characterized by many ‘wales of acreage property to speculat- ‘@rs and to wealthy St. Louisans. Much _of this property will be transformed by 4 e expenditures into summer homes, “which will appreciably enhance values in ‘the ‘suburbs. With greater use of the -gutomobile the demand for property ‘suitable fer high-class country resi- _geneces has been increasing rapidly, the indications being that the supply of eligible sites within the immediate sub- urbs of the city will, in a comparatively short time, be depleted. Suitable hold- ings for country villas are rapidly being aequired by foresighted investors. Valley Park Popular District. Purchases of this character now embrace tracts as distant as Valley Park, the rugged scenery and the Meramec River, lending to this sec- tion a charm that appeals to nature lovers. ‘An attractive holding in the vicin- ley Park is that of George WW. Beau ff, who recently acquired Keyes StN&nit, a tract of 160 acres, “gccessible by both the Frisco and Missouri Pacific railways and by the Kirkwood electric line at Meramec Highlands, which the land adjoins. ‘This tract was formerly occupied by ‘Keyes Dairy. When the dairy was dissolved Baumhoff snatched Keyes Summit as the prize of that locality. Realty investments have been the gpource of much profit to Baumhoff, who has displayed decided perception in his operations in both St. Louis and St. Louis County, where he has extensive holdings. *\ Another attractive holding in the " Meramec River district is that of 400 ss facres recently acquired by Paul Brown and which affords the multimillion- aire diversion in leisure hours. Investments in St. Louis County, in view of its speculative probabilities, , ll doubtless be a feature of the @ i closing quarter of the year. _ Opportunity for Quick Profits. ' An instance of the speculative possi- 2 pilities of St. Louis County was a sali- ent feature of the week. A profit of : was declined by Richard Forrester, a “'gormerly manager of the William Barr i for 80 acres on the ; road, between the Man- _ hester and Clayton roads, 24 hours aft- -@r he had purchased the tract through _ ~Benjamin F. Thomas for $14,000. This _ tract occupies one of the high locations “St: Louis County and has all the ad- ntages requisite for conversion into @n ultra high-class villa. A _ residence to cost between $20,000 and $25,000 will be erected on the Forrester purchase, aes ling to Thomas. pectidns of the Roseman farm were ma,;by Thomas to James M. Rawlings med to Fred Kuhn for $250 an acre. The Roseman tract is situated on the Geyer ‘bend between Clayton and Manchester Gmbads, and is being subdivided by Thom- me. in tracts for high-class residential Surposes. Both purchases will be im- ‘BReved with attractive homes. Eror- : tis bargains, according to Thomas, @ were obtained in both the foregoing in- @estances. Thomas cerries the sobriquet >» #of “Subdivision King" of St. Louls Coun- +} t¥ at his home in Kirkwood. ‘ ' Javestment Property at Auction, | The tndications are that the auc- On sale of twelve high-priced in- tments, including the West End Otel Building, to be held by tha’ Miple-Hemmelmann Meal Estate Co., 24, will be marked by much com- titton. The agents have been -}- i nc 1 @verwhelmed with ingitiiries as 'toe the property and in several efrorts Have bepn made to buy holdings xt Bale, anticipatory of higher he auction. ne offerings embrace the highest of realty investments inthe sa centers of the city and will 1, an excellent opportun'ty tor lists seeking attractive ana ad- an ous iInvestinents. This sale wiji be without icserve. A list of a ie ,offerings. are. presented in the avertising ‘columns of the Sunday O8 “Eeaates Pe cies ‘ood. wie. s Auction. Ans m sale of 12 houses and lots m Kenwood Springs on the Suburban % “afi eye : ‘ pportunity fo 5 6 @ EALTY MARKET jots down regardless of price and to 3 aaa a a Ky =i eo 3 e+ Se, eo teseays i Se » ete Ny oe Tas SRR 2 eRe * dad abe 4 _ % tte x . i . we Peds a BS a te,” 7 eo $ ca op ae ae m ito 4 : 4 Pie ae Wf, ~ » ’ Zi . 4 “ = be Sad mie . = - 7 ae y J a ss i aa - : ’ c : ; *;.. ‘ 7 + “e 3 4. hing é ‘ . ss - ? PY a . oti : } 4 a AY x * ) ne , we . . v " ty a in r $ ea ns Se * + i> as P ss Pas Keo Pear”. Ae Te. “es ah > wa ra%

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Page 19

» Maia eaten EEE Spore * aunes $ ay, directly and nity Ne APs NOT EEL a rn 2 Sh AE I LLL LLL LGOS Post-Dispatch’ S Complete \ WALL STREET STOCK MARKET IS CONTROLLED ENTIRELY BY THE PROFESSI ONAL TRADERS NEW YORE STOCK QUOTATIONS. Reported Weekly for the Post-Dispa Outsiders Fight . thy. of Siecté- tion; Pri 4 Range Ir- regular. S ceneaiicamellieninmmneaanainnel LONDON MARKET. IS QUIET Foreigners, However, Are Stil) Optimistic Over the American Outlook. By Leased Wire From the New York Bureau of the Post-Dispatch. ‘NEW YORK, May 13.—The Evening Post ,in its weekly copyrighted finan- clal review, says “In its present rather’ interesting division of opinion, the business com. munity may be classified into opti- mists who see a decided turn for the better some months off, in respons to important underlying influences, and pessimists who see both in sur- face phenomena and in fundamental influences, little to mitigate discour- agement. The prudent man will ap- proach both ositions thoughtfully and respectfully. “It is probable that one or the other will turn out to be entirely wrong, but it is also possible that each may have grasped some fundamental truth and that the outcome may be mid- Way between the two predictions. Sentiment Is Mixed. “Numerous inferences have been Suggested from this conflicting sent!- ment; but there is one deduction which people seem curiously slow tv draw. The fact that opinions are so widely separated is itself reassuring. Except for the automatic mechanism of the markets, there seemed to be no check on the premature optimism of oe or on the overdone pessimism oO “A good part of the trouble into which we rushed by bidding up every: thing, six months after the panic of 1807, arose from the fact that caution and ae jag tonya were proscribed. Tha order of the day was the motto of the “prosperity ieagues’”—talk noth- ing but another boom, and we shall have one. “To resist that program was un- patriotic; even the sober New York Chamber of Commerce had to send delegates to a Sunshine Convention at Coney Island. That waga fit pre- liminary for the egregious blunders of 1909, when great financial houses gehe the Prosperity League in spirit f not in form. “There has been no such preliminary to whatever is to occur in the later months this year. Not only have our financial men refrained from dismissing the great liquidation of 1910 (as some of them dismissed the panic of 1907) as a flurry or an accident of a week, etal not only have they for 12 months — devoted themselves to liquidation stead of expansion, but they are still looking warily about to see if the thing is over. Some of them think there is more to come. “One hears land liquidation and wage re-adjustment named essentials, before the process of readjustment can be com- lete. Perhaps these prophesys are right, hose two preliminaries have usually ad . to come at this stage in the poet Boor cycle. Therefore it is safe to watch for present signs of them. “Booma’ Come Suddenly. “But whether right or wrong, the ex- istence of this spirit of great conserva- tism is a balance wheel. If things were to turn out disappointingly after har- vest (they did so, in the fourth year after the panic of 4873) at least the busi- ness community would not be caught off ite guard. “If, on the other hand, events were —_ to bear out the forecast of the ayes then the ultra-conservatism large a part of the mercantile com- would seem to have trans- itself to empty shelves and de- yards and warehouses itn the e of a sudden and heavy demand from the consumers. “Booms,"’ if they come, are not the less substantial for arriving under such circumstances. Bven the Stock Ex- change knows what follows if events take a favorable turn, when the rank and file is short the market. “It is also proverbial saying in finan- cial speubeeea that in a riod of pro- longed uncertainty and of repeated dis- eens ts. the real turn in the situa- tion com en people at large have — ded hat it is not to come at Was a case in point in tne tt irection ; May, 1991]; was an instance of the other. earing House. We dogo = Wall street community, 10 years or from now, looks back at the histo vot the present day, they will undoubtedly anetgn, as one of the vear’s events of real importance, the entry of w York Trust companies into the Clearinghouse “They will also, in the clearer vision of those days. discuss the perlod inns | begets Agr companies collected or pai the. ch Srous a eripatetic messerigers, the. Tne ga deposited with or drawn up- as one of the strange episodes g& history. That institutions linked so closely to the pk Sigs finances of New York, anpule have reverted voluntarily to that gt hyd practice, will: possibly seem chest to the new generation as the est gold in the chimney corner, which the WBighteenth Century ca from Wh made his loans and paid his seems to the present financial generation. “He will perhaps, be puzzled to ex- how, after that practice had led ogically, to the nizing run on the companies in Oc- tober, 1907, they should have allowed ieee vears and a half to elapse hefore returning to madera business methods, ‘"Weiof the present generation ow why these things hapnene. a of the blame is attributaole to ‘the Sealonsy between two sorts of in- api tons pressing, with more or less un} restrictions, on the same field fipancial operation: some to the rr human feeling that one does not lictatorial methods; some to the ent of old-time fixed ideas, came in the excited times of some to the highly perplexing skier of saying how far a company “both classes of business is a we os eal and how’ far a ery dispute has virtually e rée ‘as it Was bound to do, with “tn promtse on both sides, and it is to the credit of both banks and eet companies that both have ac- ben tie alte situation and have decided, ofthe people, who have nad no gn in the technical dispute a years. to let by- es be es and conform vere- oh are ules hood steed nanos. oc xchange neigee of, th — for the -Dispatch. ay 18.—It is still helleved hat Bg crop. woe ag DE ery your nessa situa- Sound to improve. Nevertheless, seems to be showing a little doubt as to when The feeling at inere trade de- e Seeutuh turn the. STOOK. American Can ft Amal ator eferred opper Chem. common A:nerican ar & Foundry Co. common....... se American Car & Foundr Co. preferred. y bond Cotton Oil ‘ r eee ca ocomotive common .. American Smelter common American Beet Sugar American Wool common American Ice. American american Atchison common Atchison preferre Brooklyn Rapid Ee allimore & Colorado Ronthers ee es ae eee Colorado Sout Genee lidetet Gar firet preferred.. eee @ewvrveeeeenee seate cana tdeks Grande common Grande a tegigt pecoe Po pd Great Northern lilinols Centra Kansas City couthern common Jeske Louisville & Nashvilie ee Laclede Ges Lehi h Valley Railway M.. ae SOM Siccce Missouri Pacific M.. St. P. 8, Nor th American National Lead common. Northern Pacific New York Centra: New York, & ‘Western. Norfolk & Western ... eeeeeeeeeeee « e*@eerveeeeeeee eee ee energie *se@eee eevee eeeeevreeoeeeeeeeeaeeee ee «+e Gas People P. 8. Car common . Republic [ron and Steel common Republic Iron and Steel preferred........ as EES ESS FES ae ° Rock Island common Rock means, r : r Sloes-Shet Se eferred Southern elses’ Southern Railway preferred ............: St. L. & 8. F. second preferred .... inion Pacific common pevdeen es nion Pacific mee eee eeeteoee United States Foited States Steel common .. Steel preferred Virginia- Cc. Wabash preferred Westinghouse Wisconsin Sentyens common Western Union Western Marviand , 8C . + 150,9¢ a ..- 234,000 3,200 Week. a Weak ~ o EeShESS ae x CARS OH “ Coa Ere — CoD 2m we 08 “icce-+! -_ Yotal sales for the week, 1,007,500 snares. ws Statement of the New York Clearing House Banks. cam ae by Simon, Brookmire & Clifford. 815 N. Fourth st. ST. (Security Bldg '. LOUIS, May 13. i9ii Average for Week Ending May 18. Difference m Fypvieus 190¥ Average for Week Finding May 15. Avera for Week Ending ay 14. Dec. Dec. Inc. Inc. Inc. Inc. $1, 835,67 7.700 0,297,500 ; Rong Legal tenders. 75,265,300 Circulation. 46,025,100 Surplus reserve. ........ 43,894, 025 saens. ane discounts. $16, 318 », SOO $T,340,678,C00 ae 216,700 , 020,460 $1,183,462, 700 money seems to have arrived. The spec- ulative account on our Stock Exchange was largely reduced by the recent li- quidation, and the position of the mar- ket is healthier in proportion. The sharp recovery in Consols reflects both this and the more hopeful general sentiment. The ease in money tells particularly in their favor, because Consols at their, present. price, yield over 3 per cent, which is more than the open money market offers; so that people are more inclined to invest for a short period than they were when money rates seemed to be rising. Buying in Consols. The Continent bought Consols this week, and the feeling is that, if nothing of a disturbing character is contained in the Ministry’s forthcoming budget, the market for gilt-edged securities will make a better showing. This is the more probable, since the Government's labor insurance bill is being treated as a nonpartisan measure—which tends to diminish political acrimony Another factor operating favorably to the better grade of securities, is the almost complete absence of high- -class bonds among the new capital issue. These now coming forward are of the lower grade, and do not compete with outstanding securities, in the same way as did the offerings of previous years. Notwithstanding the unusual heights to which your cotton market has risen. there seems to be no expecta- tion here of a break in the price. One indication of prevalent ideas is pro- vided by the purchase in behalf cf one of omr most prominent textile manufacturing corporations of a large portion of cotton growing land in your Southern states. This meant a very large outlay, and would certainly not have been carried through if a slump in cotton, similar to the break in your other agricul- tural markets, were within measur- able distance. The operation referred to has just been completed, and all the money connected with it is alread: transferred to your side, Issuing nds. The governor of the Bank of En-f gland, at a dinner of the Country Bankers’ Association this week, dis- cussed the much mooted problem of helping the market for our own Gov- ernment Issues. He strongly opposed the reconversion of the 3 per cents, but admitted that the present awk- ward method of transfer might bo in proved; his suggestion being that transfér by deed should be added to the system now prevailing He thought that the ewe of bonds in small denominations, which has been proposed, would reise difficul- ties of tannagwement, but advocated the treatment of the sinking fund tin more scientific fashion, so that its operation might be spread over the greater part of each year. —_—- -@- + -- RAILROAD EARNINGS. NEW YORK, May 13.—The following raii- road earnings were reported: : Chicago & Altor—First week of May: Gross $241,273, increase $44,005. From July 1: Gross $12,351,443. increase $834,081. Colorado & Southern—First week of May: Gross, $234,344, decrease $57,574. From July 1: Gross $13,886,100, aecrease $460,068. Epa napeiis & Louisyille—Fir 322 431. increase $4 »,.235,407, ine rease week of increa 78 rod rease ag _& > ot & Ste. Marie— 00.44 ecrease 25,033. Gi: "Gross $18,797,920, de- eee Nae re, +o of May: Gross |e "arbor fiat of nie i: & 708,914, increase | FOREIGN EXCHANGE, ) ST. LOUIS, May 13. The © in grad Trust Co. quote Yoreign |e = . Landon (for £1)....... ifor £1) y oete Eggs quiet included) dai butter bid. Poultry aprings, seconds, léc; EG GG8—Cur cluded, 1ldc; returned, and ov Guinea chick poultry. twins, 12%c; : daisies, 18c; @ ize: th for nei cat, wi? 914c; gro large, “6c for collar bones 244¢c; large Be: German cyessed, 8c: liec; ilea—eF N§ ae > Gc ROASTING 18 to medium at § Ora ages, 8c eer pe: ‘ries, being paid fo ikes. Ny he per en “0g per BANA fis ESA 6-galion case laneous, Cry ang af, sin BEng, eee or l kronen). hinds ace eri florin). fc end? aseue hill crate. sold on call @nd 15\%c was bid for cases returned. Pack- Offered at, Which were higher. caves steady. BUTTER—Extra creamery, Zic; eg are CHEESE— On orders. ae er—cholee A pint e, 14% brick, broken, 8@de. 1 : No. rT! a asi Ns Binck bans at 10@13c per top for Missouri and A per lb for medium and 1’c for large; with coNar bones off. 10'4c: collar bones sunfish, 8c for white perch. 8c: 7 oe pig tu turtles at wat im , er dozen; common at $1 3 ediurn- wel Receipts by sal "to car ATTRA WBERRIBS—Notwithstanting heavy receipts, tained for Saturday, Home-grown $1.2 » per H-galion case PPLES—Extra fancy baldwins offered on ORANGES— California nav als box; “COCOANU TS—$40 for 1000 and at $4.25 100, ~GRAPEFRUI IT—Forida NAS—On orders at LEMONS—California, in job box. a at $4 pe t $1 _~ PPLE 21% CAPE J RSSAM NE BU to “CHERRIES—Tennessee at $3 to $8.25 per Receipts by rail popecsad Saturday: rs 5 “tomatoes, ni por ATO BS—Louisia na -_ Saturday at $1 to de tas 9 worth MS. Ta = -asgone sacked white, Tic cyte ya yr oe rurals oe elivered. i basket crate. atc a, Orleans —, at 10@40c ner per Butter, Eggs, Poultry, Etc. -_ 300 new cases (cases at 15%c per dozen Saturday; 13c and and per lb, hens Cheese ls%c steady, ‘except Frog legs lower. country store packed a rent receipts: New cases S eee hand cases, 14%c; cases LIVE POW LTRY—Turkeys—Cholce light or medium hens, ° toms and heavy rough Chickens—Hens, round, 614¢; aah 4-pound, Bic: ] er, 24c., Ducks, 114c. Geese, dc. ens, per dozen, $1.j5U. Lressed poultry Ic to 2c per pound more than live per lib: Northern— long horns, 134c: c; prints, 1349c; lhm- @ide; os es) | il 6Gpse: ping lea, aad, Swisse—no, 1, lfc; No, inferior | Red cracked, tor order size— Arkansas crappie at &c dressed and Te for with 8c; ss do, 5c; spoonbil] cat, small: dressed bullheads. off. Ge: collar bones on, Puffalo-—large gross at 4c; medium gross at dressed. Oc; medium | dressed, carp—large dressed, 4c; smalj large gross, 2c; small grass, small to 4c for large; 6c; eels, oft shell dressed at Sc; snap- turtle meat at Sc. SOUABS—Live pigeons ” ienhe Famer tere: at o $1.2 ree at Tic noe large siriped bass. bat P{GS— at $1.25 to $2 per head, BO pounds weig Liegs—tarke "i s1.5 per dozen; c 1.2 small at Fruits, rail reported ee ars; apples, 1; lemons. ba: sins, 1; pineapples, 5: AE ag the mar sus- $2 per 6-gallion case r Arkansas and Tennessee klon- berries brought. $1 to the ket was wel]! ben davis worth $2.60 tu $2.75 at $2.50 to late Valencias at $3.50" per at $3@3.75 per Se per lb. bing way, at r box. per crate. S-Texas at BO0c and at per 8-galion cage. Vegetables, Pota- of old; onions. &: celery, 1; miscel- new and 6 triumphs sold on pe $1 to $1.05 pe per ee at $1 to §$1 - 31.90. $1.25 per ings wi yellow, extra .80 per crate. a1. 80 per crate isiana tee te a at agg at 25c per New Orleans and kenner at ome-grown at hoxe--w 15e l— New Orleans at Base nee A DISH —Home-grown car ae chaos eee stew ome- grown washed at 15@ hot-house at eee es a as on SUNDAY, MORNING, MAY 14, [911. I) SHOWN BY LOGAL STOCKS Week’s Total Sales Are Small and Price Range Is Irregular. —_ gle ns aati lesa aaa abana tad ae va, ST. LOUIS CLEARING House. Yesterday ; This week Last week Last year “Nothing of ingiortn nes developed the past week to stimulate the de- mand for local securities. The price range, however, was firm and among the bank stocks some made gains Third National Bank was a feature and rose $2 per share on sales at $329 and $330. State National Bank also was higher at $212.50 bid and no sales. National Bank of Commerce sold at $219.50, Mississippi Valley Trust at $318, Mercantile Trust at $346 to $347, and Commonwealth Trust at $109. The buying in the United Railways issues was light and prices barcly Steady, Railways preferred sold ut $39 to $39.25, and closed offered at $39. Railways common reugn $:0, and the 4s $75.37% and $75 Other sales were: Hy Traalis Sircaiaed Brick at $77.50, National Candy com- mon at $18.75, Union Sand and Ma- terial at $81, St. Louis and Suburkan 5s at $89, St. Louis 43 of 1929 at $101, Central Coal and Coke preferred at $80. Chicago Railways Equipment at $77.75, Brewery 6s at $98.50 to $98.75, East ‘St. Louis and Suburban pre- ferred at $70, Alton Granite and St. at pe 5s at $94, Kansas City sjiome elephone 58 at $90.50, Kinloch Tele- phone Long Distance 6s at $91.50 to $91.75, and National Candy seconds preferred at $90. There was no change rates during the week. nally are 4 to 4% per cent, with a heavy volume of funds on = deposit with both the banks and trust com- penies. Indications point to contin- ued ease, despite the near approach of the wheat harvest, which indications are will largely exceed last year §s. Clearings for the week totaled $71,- 514.597, against $71,063,983 last week and $75,992,250 last vear. MORNING SESSION. CLOSING QUOTATIONS. STOCK. National Bank of Commerce. State National Bank Third National Bank Commonwealth Trust Mercantile Trust Title Guarantee Truet United Railways com. United Railways preferred. . United Railways 4s St. L. & Sub. gen. 5s E. St. L. & Sub. 5s Bell Telephone Co. of Mo. Kinloch Telephone ts pinioch L,.-D. Tel. . ©. Home Tel. ; eer 58 (8100) Toledo Home 5s Missouri Edison 5s........... American Central Ingurance. Union Sand & Material Hydraulic-Press Brick com.. Consolidated Coal Granite-Bimetallic American Gold St. Louts National Candy common. ; National Candy list preferred National Candy 2d pfd. St. Louis Catering preferred. BETWEEN SESSIUNS—P. 10 Union Sand and mae rial, 81. REGULAR SESS -—MORNING. 2 United Rallways eA oy 38. 2% United Railways preferred. 39. 5 National Candy second preferred, 90. 10 Third National Bank. 330 NEW YORK BOND SALES. NEW YORK, May {13. Reported daily for the Post- Dispatch . H, Walker & Co., 307 N. 4th 0 TO an sO A. M in money Rates nomi- Asked. by 5 C00--- Distiller hs et oS Rs a -, }. 000— ‘006 1, O00 Del, 10 bE ogg Shore 4s —_ Pee REN ae 2 ETE ee sit TERN NOTES. Re cated for the Post-Dispatch by G. H. alker & Co., 807 North Fourth street. ST. LOUIS. May 13. Due. Bid. Asked April, 1918 March, I! June, Nov.. July, June, March, July, Heb. il, 3 SECURITY. Amal. Copper Am, Cigar Co, ce & O. Ry B. 1" Bethlehem Steel Cass Av. & F. G. De, Ches. & Ohio 4\%s, o &.A oR, "7 a. e.. D. 48, gga’ od =. 5s, American 5s, tlevated _ 5 Brewing. .L. & 8 F. Sa. Oh sa Southern Railway Bs, Feb Swift & Co. 6s, July. Tidewater Co. 6s, June, VV. hs, Feb., Aug.. iv 2 Ww estinghouse 101% UNLISTED SECURITIES. Reported dally by the Aiea & Raw- 207 North tings Inv. Co., Broadw ST. LOUIS. _ May 13. =jyee 5 eery bonds Studebaker Corporation com. Paden ag, 3 Cass Ay. nk Central National Chippewa nk State Trust, E. St. Louis. Sav ings Trust Co. t'ntun Station Bank BS 6 St udebaker Corpora ion Pu interest from leat dividend da date. ENT pan'fat a Nore he GOVERN rted for the ‘alker & Co., Name of sbecu egiste Cou Res stered 3s MORAN ¥ Ree stered ~ | **e*ee rf @ eee eeeerteeevetete BR ORE REE Ra ee eekly Review of Markets and Finance LITTLE UF Receipts National Stock Yards. mat Wk. Month Ago. Yr. Ago. . 14,000 13,800 18,9090 Hogs .. . 53,000 61.400 48,600 Sheep .. ...14,000 16.800 12,290 Sharp gains made for all classes of cattle two weeks ago caused a gererous movement of stock to the market last week and as a result of the heavy movement the market was weak and closed with most of the advance lost. The beef steer trade suffered ths least loss, business in this depart- ment averaging but lie lower, but this places the trade back to the low point of the year. Several weil-fat- ted loads of yearlings to 1550-Ib. steers brought $6.10@6.25, but it took a good class of beeves of various weights to bring $5.70@6.90, and plenty of medium to pretty good grades of steers sold at $5.25 @5.65. The heifer and yearling market had the sharp break. Closing deals were a flat 50c lower, this compar- ing with a 60¢ advance two weeks ago, thus the selling basis finished ‘at the lowest point of the year. ‘At the start of the week highest sales of the year, namely $6.50@6.75, sales were made, Thése in realit were out of line with the market and at the close last week some of like quality 80ld at $5.99, though the market will not show that extreme decline. Bulk of the fair to Feed, rat grades at the close sold at $5.25@5. Cows ehh A lso. The cow market had a decline »f 16@25c, Compared with the low time of the year, the market still mani- fests a 25c rise for the best grades, though common and medium grades are no better. Top of the week was $5.50, though there were but few landing over $5.25. Bulk of the me- dium to good grades sold at ?4.20@ 5.10, and ‘canners and cutter grade laigely oo. Bulls strong at a range of $3.75@56.50. Vealer market 50@ 7bc lower. Extreme top made $7.75, yulk of the offerings selling at $7@ Cattle 7 en in the stocker line was inf!1- enced Dy the mean turn of killing stuff. Market averaged 15¢ lower. Several loads of weighty fleshy steers were taken at $5.25@5.50 and a well- bred class of thin steers at $5@5.40. The supply of Southern cattle was small, totaling around 60 cars. Steer cattle made up most of the entire re: ceipts, ran _— from common to well- fatted kin Best sold at $5.80 with tha bulk "r) $5 @5.60. Some common bulls at $3.55@4, and canner and cur- te, stock at $3@3.85 completed the supply. Market declined 10@l1lb5c. Trade Active in Good Hogs. A g00d moderate supply of hogs arrived last week and the market, while up one day and down the next closed with a 25c advance. It was a good active trade most of the week for the good quality hogs, but those that were not good or “grassy‘‘ were poor sellers all week and a _ good many were carried over each night. Good hogs of all weights sold very close together. The best demand was from. the shippers and butchers for good qual- ity, smooth light to medium , weight hogs weighing from 160 to 225 Ibs. Heavy hogs are, still selling at the bettom of the regular market. but they are not selling as far from the top as they were two or three weeks ago. The top of the market ranged between $6@6.40 ali week. Good butcher and shipping hogs sold largely at $6.15@6.35. plain mixed and heavy packers $5.75@6, tight weight shippers and pigs that were not very good at $5@6.15, and rough throwouts at $3.25@5.60. Buyers. were more particular about their hogs than usual and all rough. and poor grade hogs were sorted off and sold sep- arately. Sheep Trade Qutet. The sheep trade was quiet but a little stronger than the previous week nd therefore the highest in several weeks, Still the market is on a very low basis when it is compared with this time a year ago. The offer- ings contained a larger number of spring lambs than any week s6 far this year, but not near so many as were being received a year ago. Colorado wool lambs sold from $5.85 @6.25. Clipped Colorado lambs sold at $5.25@5.65, yearlings brought $4.50 @4.75 for heavy, and light to medium weights $4.85@5.25, mutton sheep $4 @4.40 as a rule. but some plain grade ewes went at $3.85@4. Bucks sold at $3.25@3.50. Sheep that were thin were very poor sellers, as the slaugh- terers did not care for them and there was but little demand from the coun- try for stockers. The general opinion is that this braneh of the trade will be in bad shape all summer. Horses and Mule Receipts Generous. Receipts of horses and mules last week were very generous, those of Monday being the largest for severa! weeks. A good big majority of them were horses, mule receipts being only moderate. There were plenty of buy- ers on hand, and as has been the case for some time most of them were from the East, although there was a fair representation from the South, and a number of buygrs from close around, within a couple of hundred miles, in Missouri, Indiana and Ken- tucky. The market moved actively, with a good demand for chunks and drafts, coach and livery horses, .ma}) drivers and good blocky farm mares; Al: kinds sold fully steady. Mules moved a little more actively than they did the previous: week, and prices held about steady, The de- mend was for miners and extra gond big mules. BANKS ARE NUMBERED. At a recent meeting of the Executive Council of the American Bankers’ Associa- tion, held at Nashville. Tenn., the report of the Clearing House Committee. be Unites the numbering of every bank in the Unite States according to the system devised by this committee and described im its report, was approved, and the work wil! be begun at once. The object of this system is to facilitate the work of the banks in forwarding bank checks. Numbers will be used tn reniit- tance letters in the place of the hames of the banks, thus saving much time end labor. Each bank will be requested to print its number on its checks. The Rand McNally Bankers’ Directory of Chica was appgipted by the association ta of ela! ty numver the banks and itasue @ small directory key COCR the name and number of each ank CHICAGO CASH GRAIN. nag AGO, may ; No. ; rd. c: No ; soe 06: 8 “tile ial te afi 03 iver ‘chaft ett $108 b sering, 88 j4 4; 4S Boe ; ” gga No. : w ‘ite, WM @deiee stand- SERIOUS FACTORS WITH COTTON MEN Planting Has Been Delayed Until Prices on the New Crop Have Advanced. Cotton contracts reached new high levels for the near months during this week; July selling u- to lo.73c. The ad- vance is probably attributable to scar- city of raw cotton and to fear of short- squeezes on summer months, which tends to restrict selling of these posi- tions. This theory is borne out by the fact that the fall, or new crop, months did not advance in keeping with May and July. Monday’s market was decidedly firm in response to favorable cables and closed with May at 15.42c, July at 15.50c and Oct. at 12.91c. July was 3 points higher than Saturday but during the day the summer months advanced ma- terially. Tuesuaysprices gained 10 to 16 points on the near months, uct. closing only ¥ points :ugher. W ednesday brought a loss o. 4 to 5 points on the summer positions. Wet Weather Damage. The new crop months advanced 8 to 10 paints in consequence of unfavorable weather reports from Central Southern States. Thursday opening was about the same as Tuesday's close, May 15.53c, July lo.66c, and Oct. 13.08¢. This was 18 to 19 points above Saturday's close on the old crop, and 6 points on the new crop contracts. In the later market prices touched the high point on the season and closed near the best. The irreparable damage from the wet speii, if any, seems to be confined to portions of Louisiana, Mississippi and Arkansas. Most of the damage resulted from the overflow of some 200,000 acres of low lands, flooded chiefly by the Yazoo, Sunflower and Tallahatchie rivers. It is said that the damage from this source will be largely offset by the heavy deposit of silts and drifts which will enrich the soil. / While the rains and cool wéather thrcughout the belt have delayed Planting and have turned this crop, which promised to be an exception- ally early one, into one slightly later than normal, there still remains suf- ficient time to complete planting provided, of course, fair weather pre- vails for a week or ten days. Should another rainy spell set in conditions could quickly become serious and the weather will be watched closely dur- ing the next few weeks. Manchester Situation Good. There has been some _ slackening in the spot demand, but Man- chester continues to send encour- aging reports regarding the dry goods situation. English spinners are said to be buying cotton freely, an-l their position is said to be imprev- ing. More looms are being installed and the Continent is reported to be buying yarns in Manchester. India is reported to have accepted big lires of cloth and mills advise being sold ahead for months to come. While curtailment among American mills is more pronounced than has been the case since the year opened; spinners stating that they will not make yarns for stock unless they can obtain prices which will‘ allow the mills to come out whole, at least. The Spinners are firm in their asking prices and are watching the cotton market closely. Transactions are still confined to small lots for imme- diate or nearby shipments, althouge! purchases are more numerous than they were a week ago NEW YORK FUTURB CLOBE. Close Tempereey: 12.06 High. Low. pO Eee 1? .99 12.93 March E , steady and wun- les. Ordinary, 12%c; low middling, 14 : pha middling, 154,c: mid- middling, 17 Tinges, 4c to le off from dling fair, 16%. white. RECEIPTS AT PRINCIPAL POINTS. ' Galveston, 2583 bales. against 3071 bales ast year New Orleans. 1749 bales. against 1320 bales last year Mobile. 1383 bales. against 17 yea Savannah. 698 bales, against 2202 bales last yea ‘Charleston, 3 bales. against 946 bales last bales last f ‘Norfolk, 281 bales, against 1014 bales last ve Houston, 619 bales. against ——— bales last ye Net receipts at all United States podrts for one day were 7000 bales, against 7630 bales last week and 9204 bales in 1910, Ex- ports. bales, against 9630 in 10910. Stock. ——- bales, against 400,295 in 1910. Total receipts from Sept. 1. 1910, to date, 8.232.168 bales, “eo bea 870 bales for the coneanonen rior. LOCAL SEROUGE STATEMBNS Stock on hand Sep Nét receipts since Rept. ra receipts t y Net shipments since Sept. Net shipments today Stock on han Groes receipts today Gross receipts since Be Gross shipments t Grogs ehipim ts Broom Daek HEW YORK CURB STOCKS. rted by G. H. Walker & Co.. 307 North ourth street. NEW YORK, May 18. t 1. 482° | S54 Re Lt. fd. American. Tobacco American a Paper com. Brunswick... British Cop er Chicago Su Electric Vehicle com. Am. do ‘ ee? cnenee eee s CrSea best es Kk ab oe soe seeen eee ed Greene Copper Hayate yenenee Co. *- F F&F 5 = Yukon + és Cities Mamgeee .. cs cceneee pes do Dp Pacific Gas & Elec. com. Sasa. SENFs_ak. Ray Inspiration Greene-Canapea oo~ae sf. Commercial bi Mexican mand. ‘Bar silver. S8%c. Domestic tee domestic exchange, | Tere. quotes New York. eee eomuee ee eeere Tp, May 38. re ee eee (A NE ER NE IN RES A IRE! TENE RN EC FLOOD AND RAN |FOREIGN CROP OUTLOOK Southeastern Russia Suffering From Heat and : ; Drouth; Domestic Conditions Good; Stat- a istical News Is Bullish. y Shorts suddenly realized the past week that the wheat situation wa* growing bullish. In the scramble to cover prices rose rapidly, touched new high-record prices for the spring season and closed near the top feb There was an accumulation cf b factcrs that caused the advance. Of reports from Southeast Russia lained of extreme dryness, @X-~- cessive heat and serious insect Gam- age. Dispatches from India said the Plague in the Punjaub was greatly delaying shipment. The Liverpooi and Continental markets all rose sharply on this news. To cap the cliniax of the foreign situation, the European wheat visibiq showed the heavy decrease for the week of 7,816,000 bu, against 4,910,- 000 decrease last year, bringing the tctal down to 97,960,000 bu, against 88,670,000 bu last year. This shows European visible stocks only 9,290,000 bu over last year, Some weeks ago the excess was over 50,000,000 bu. Again the trade suddenly awoke to the fact that somebody has been using wheat for despite the talk of poor general demands and heavy sup- plies, the world’s stocks of wheat de- creased 32,000,000 bu during April, against 8,726,000 in March and 24,- 056,000 in A ril last year. Total stocks are 193, asf) 00 bu, against 187,983,000 last year. American stocks aggregated 77,147,000 bu, a“decrease of 14,646,009 during April and compared with $1.. 673,000 last year when there was a decrease of 15,785,000 in April. The export movement for the week also improved, the utgo in wheat and flour totaling 3,152,000 bu, ry tered F 1,944,000 bu last week, 2,934,000 bu last year and 1,229,000 bu two years ago. cial com The Crop Outlook. From the domestic standpoint the week's crop news was mixed. The recent drouth in the Northwest was ale tl broken, but late advices in- icated more rain needed. Kansas and Oklahoma developed ‘‘hot winds,” and after these were dissipated sev- eral experts lowered the estimates on the Kansas wheat yield to 70,000,- 000 bu. This compares with 61, 060, 009 bu in 1910 and 85,478,000 bu in 1909. The Government crop report issued during the week placed the condition of winter wheat on May I at 86.1 per cent, against 82.3 on April 1,’and 82.1 on May 1, 1910, and 86.7 the average for the past 10 years. The area of winter wheat to be har- vested on May 1 was about 31,367,000 acres, or 6.6 per cent more than the 29,-' 427,000 acres harvested in 1910, and 3,118,- } 000 acres or 9.0 per cent less than the area sown last fall ot 34,485,000 acres. The wheat yield indicated is 489,000,000 bu, against 464,044,000 bu in 1910, and a record yield of 492,388,000 bi in 1906. The trade was inclined to place a bull- ish construction on the Government crop report. It was pointed out that the May show- ing indicated a loss of 21,000,000 from April 1, due to a loss of 9 per cent in acreage, and that any minor loss in condition reducing the yield by 25,000,000 bu more would bring the total to lasi year’s yield. This, traders said, would be bullish, owing to the much lower prices prevailing at present, and the uncertainty of the outcome of the spring wheat harvest. Bull traders are also inclined to com- pare the present market with that of 1891. Then everything in this country was favorable for the crop, but on Rus- sian crop advices the market took fire. During the advance prices gained over 10c a bushel in a single day. Broomhall estimates the world’s ship- ments for the week, exclusive of North America, at 10,000,000 bu. Total shipments last week. America included, were 12,176,- 000 bu. Total shipments this week last ; were 10, 638, 000 bu, and 9,312,000 bu In 1909. wheat decreased 7,289,000 The total is 6, bu last year. st 2,035,000 bu to 9,071,000 bu, bu last year. Oats stocks 1,162,000 bu to 6,266,000 bu, aeatnet @ bu last year. Monee shipments for the showet This week Lest week. Sast year” ..vves Two years ago. Os re Wheat shipments Jan. 1 to dat te, : ve & zi 39+,000 bu, against 39,856,000 bu Taet year, increase 9,536,000 bu. Corn shis. ments, 2,943,000 bu, against 3,9698,0 bu last year, decrease 966,000 hu. Indian wheat shipments for week totaled 1,000, bu, 23,000 bu last year. a The corn market also was stre 1 and higher, with good by thee * commission houses and professic Offerings were light atid shorts. vous. Cash markets were strong cables closed the week higher. weer strong with other er a on less favorable crop repor Cash markets followed ‘futures: and all closed higher. Quote St. oe Sg 2 2 wheat, 3c; No. 3 red, red, 100n : No 3 hard, : No. 2 hard, No. 4 hard, n. Quote—No. 2 corn, Mic; My s ones 434¢ec; No. 4 on. 5214c; No. 2 yellow, b5c; No. 3 ral ow, ie. 2 white, 55@56%c; No. white, age = aE ES 2 oats, n; | 314%c;: No. 4 oats, 31; No 2 ht standard, 34%c; No. 3 white, 344¢c; white, pa arterss isn te Ws: No. 2 tye, li2n Australian wheat shipments for the METAL AL MARKETS, week were 736,000 bu, against 1,592;000 NEW YORK, May 13.—The wm last week, and 264,000 bu last year, were quiet and practically nomir | . in the — of ¢ ke Crop Reports Mixed. - 12.32@12.0 is electrol $s 1 The Modern Miller report said: asting, “In the Southwest, where last fall tmens. Bates ial and winter the drouth was so severe, the : winter wheat crop shows poor condition and prospects are for a small yield per acre. The ge crop promises little, if any, over 7 bu. Elsewhere, conditions are eerahte with pros- pects for an average yield. Smiley of the Kansas Grain Dedlers’ Association places the Kansas wheat condition on May 1 at 74 and acreage at 4,913,087, against 76 and 4,948,000 by the Government. ; ~ = JOSEPH M. DEVERE be Domestic! exports of wheat and ‘flour * Members of New York Ourb for April were 65,194,506 bu, against TWENTY BROAD ST., NEW ¥t onesere 9.80." nv. RB STOCE PRIVILEGE CONTR PLAN the safest and 5,333,616 bu last year. Bradstreet’'s world’s overse Wheat | figures for the week sho east of the Rockies decreased 2,184.- | 000 =u: Canada decreased 2, EF.urope and afloat Ccoreneee 7,800,000 bu. Total decrease 12,404,000 b Last week Sond we cae allthe smootliness, and half of i cart sat! ee A rims ee erg ae, : eed Abs BRE. so - Bs al 2 y a eee Fa ee iat oe

Page 20

Mes gt 5s Es ‘ b , : eS * “a - ’ : ‘ - = 5 kee re @ ; - Rn . , : J oa i, Z J ; : { : - = — 3 . Y j . quality—-Monday Forksa—Per set of 6—Worth $1.75, for pate b 606 heeees . 8. 20 yd. lengths—plaids, checks, stripes, floral designs—washable colors—for — ), yard Las § Rogers’ Cold Meat Forks—-La Vigne & Carnation pattern—ea ‘Children’s White Dresses—Of linen, iawn & . fancy designs—colors guaranteed tub- dresses & waists—l17c quality—Mon- SHEET & CASE SALE one in a lined box—worth 75c-~Monday.....scsseceseseess 4008 batiste—dainty princess styles with fancy proof—ib5c kind—Monday, yard day (in Basement), yard Wortn ROGERS’ NAPKIN RINGS A yokes—panel fronts of imce insertion & $3.00 TABLECLOTHS, $1.87 SPECIAL SHEETING SALE 81x90 Bleach-Piquot Sheets, 85c—Monday, Fancy band edges & engraved-—o%c to (oc . Ade 81x90 Bleach Utica Sheets, 85c—Monday, values—Monday, choice for Cece centr steesees we tucks—sizes up to 6 years— $0-4 Bleach P1 t sheeti forth 40c— $2.00 values—Monday All linen, full bleached, satin damask Pattern Monday, Fs ag ‘ Mi n A y 5 3 3 ; ass- **+eeer Sccivever OO =e Rea fiesaneh @eth~—Go bells MM OOS Dal" fis AOS ih | $22.90 & $25 Axminster Rugs, $14.95 $25 Seamless Wilton Velvet Rugs, $16.75 85¢ Glass & Toothbrush Holders—Nickel plated..59e | 85c Garbage Cans—Large size— galvanized OYVA9 (Ar. Te ee ere. =a ; Age : A : . $1.10 Hose Reels—Iron—painted 3 ‘89e é 70c Stepladdors—Yellow pine—6-ft.—with rest.. rea jek c— a, W Be A splendid assortment of choice patterns in These are from the great mills of 8. Sanford : grace Shee at ee ‘J $1.65 Curtain Strotchers—Adjustable pin $1.29 NPIL LY ee Oriental, medallion & floral styles—high -& Son, Amsterdam, N. Y., which is a sure 25c Brass Hose MOGHIES. - «++ ++-s¢0 0000s seguensemnng = _f 021.25 Folding Lawn Settecs... s+ sseses DGC 8. a an oe at 1 KOE quality Rugs from several] of the best man- = guarantee of their superior quality—there Tee Grage Bag Calvanised DOO. 5:-55 575 cee ‘$5.00 Sprinkling Hose, $3.94—50 ft. guara oh Reeeemen oe Se arden Tecks ) Pd Po . Se — gl (ioe ufacturers—9x12-ft. size—every one ab- are 31 different patterns represented in ome 16-i comaid © ona 7 + = , 4 . . * _ Z Sry dary Dearie. ae ie en. 48 ) 7 Lega ee oe — aR » Oa) solutely perfect & worth this offering & every one is $6.00 Lawn Mowers—12-inch— ‘‘Ra- PR aN $22.50 to $25.00— new & desirable—9x12 size— 3 a § . saad a Royal Nee. ae 9.6x9 Seamless Brussels Rugs........ . .$5.75 Wetiat Paper Glen ey Tg a eiapialees* nN eS NC) ‘$25 10.6x13.6 Seamless Brussels Rugs. .$16.75 850 Hall & Stair Brussels Carpets—yd. 630 tees +5 $1.89 W $1.25 Smoothing Irons —Nickel plated... Be JAZ mae Wwe pers , ‘a $18 9x12 Seamless Brussels Rugs..$12.50 Hall & Stair Brussels Oarpets—yard.. 75 pA acy ey Ra = | 30c Scrab Pails—Galvanized—i2 quart..........19¢ J \\ Be n NQate | $15 9x12 Brussels Rugs ......... $9.50 Hall & Stair Velvet Carpets—yard... 850 y . EP SEER ESS

P, ef.

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Page 21

Sunday Post-Dispatch Today—70 Pa FIRST NEWS SECTION, 10 PAGES. SECOND NEWS SECTION, 10 PAGES. THIRD NEWS SECTION, 1¢ PAGES. WANT DIRECTORY, 16 PAGES ~ ea a ~~ “Overflow Wants In This Section Pages 13, Ves and lS MINISTER'S RUSE |P*BSauzs SUNDAY MAGAZINE, 8 PAGES. 8 PICTURE SUPPLEMENT, 4 PA FICTION SUPPLEMENT, 2 COMIC SECTION, 4 oe _ “FIRST IN EVERYTHING.” ee a Le ee a ae

tt

a ee A A nm ST. LOUIS, SUNDAY MORNING, MAY 14, 1911. RECIPROCITY BILL. MRS. KNAPP WINS TQ PASS SENATE. | $17,000 FORLOSS

eee PAGES 1—16, ai WIFE WHO WON ALIENATION SUIT, DEPENDANTS WHO WEPT IN COURT. GENERAL AND SPORTING | NEWS. ———

a we

——e eee Ce ENGAGEMENT OF THOMAS FRANCIS

‘V+ ENABLES DIVORCE ag SERVICE ON WIFE THE TEMPERATURES. Pastor Hewson of Reber Place Congregational Church Arranges to Meet Mrs. Hewson and His Salu- tation Is Signal for Bailiff to Act. PETITION TELLS OF TWO OTHER MEN Indignant at Method by Which She Was Trapped, Woman Says Preacher Be- trayed Her After Manner of Judas. At 9:30 o’clock yesterday morning the Rev. Earl Hewson, pastor of the Reber Place Congregational Church, tele- phoned amicably to his wife, Mrs. Ger- trude A. Hewson, to meet him at the Postoffice to discuss a matter of inter- est to them both. At 10 o'clock the minister filed suit for divorce in the Circuit Court, alleging that, although he and his wife are sepa- rated, she used the telephone in his home to make appointments with other men, and that on the street recently she accosted him as “‘tyou d——d fool.’’ At 11:30 o’clock the clergyman met his wife at the Postoffice and invited her to luncheon. She accepted. He finished before she did, gave her $1 to pay her bill, and asked her, as soon as she completed her dinner, to meet him at the general delivery window at the Postoffice. At 12:30 p.-m., her husband ap- proached, calling her by name At tl‘s Signal of identification, Bailiff John Nichols, who was following at his heels, served upon her papers. in Hewscn's divorce suit. “ the city this afternoon; 5 with the populace tonight indication that, DMsDags. WY Lc. -m without interruption or “ e sersion of the town was the insurgent force without - life to either side. » | ‘The Federal garrison, under ¢ ‘mand of Gen. Chiahas, having 1 ‘réndered with all the honots of 9 filed out as the triumphant fr tos marched into the town‘at “7 afternoon. Mayor Arnold nd other local as well as Federal - clals accompanied the Federal t who, as the agreement Slowed with them their arms and z tion. They are tonight encamped ¥ out the town, and it is expected will take up the march to g tomorrow. All last night a score of aut ried women and children out of Ca ne in anticipation of a rebel attack @ that camp. The men fefused to the automobiles to make their the border, leaving the vehicles women and children. Americans Warnedé.. Juan Cabral demanded the of Cananea at 2:30 p. m™m.. 'The Federal garrison, consisting men, under Mayor Arnold, ' under Col. Chiapas, who had rived from Agua Prieta, refused t render. Cabral then sent a | American Consul George vising that the Americans in thi be removed to a place of safety. | ’ The rebel leader expressed af licitation for the safety of the ¥ and children, and said that he. grant time for their safe remo appeal immediately was sent ¢ American border towns for at the railroad having been ye tween Cananea and Nace, as wy the line from Del Rio to Nogale first of these automobiles — : Cananea at 9 o'clock, and be night more than a score had most of them beginning the 1 journey at once. It is said that Cabral has train on the Naco division Southern Pacific and will men before Nogales early to The streets of Nogales are er Tonight 120 families moved to American side, as did also all Goy ment and municipal officers. The Mexican Federals are in the hills outside of Nogales, 5 number is not known. troops are tonight border street between and Nogales Sonora — REBEL SENenAg ATTACK MA

sent from Arizona border points ears” ne

Page 22

= ine - £ 4 —" oe ie Pare Oe ee ee eke apt. Reimers vn ear gh hy: rae Soe ae te 5S A ea ie é Pelle ay 5 3% IR he, Tet os ees us “2 ed Bots 8 aices a Ny = aoe. , - ee

$ Be CS _ Federal na wa ne Mae veh ue: P

piqued because he was not given ministry of war in the provisional net, walked blusteringly into Ma- o's headquarters at 10 o'clock, fol- » loWed by a crowd of his own and Fran- to Villas’ bands, and hotly denounced sero. for the treatment which he had re@ived. He announced that Madero a under arrest. : Threatens With Pistol. ‘Qrozco compiained that his soldiers Were receiving neither fooa nor cloth- while the insurrectos, who had re- cl ‘mained in charge of the juntas on the Ar@erican side of the border, rode in mobiles and were given cabinet and o@l government appointments. Orozco be@ime extremely excited, waved his Pistol before Madero, and declared that sident. illa, the outlaw leader of a band by, backing up Orozco's Madero’s loyal supporters for their guns, expecting trouble fearing even assassination. adero replied to his excited chiefs terms, and putting his hafid firmly on the gesticulating pis- tokharm of Orozco, led him to the s of the Municipal Building, be- which the armed bands of Oroz- nd Villa were gathered, shouting va Orozco!” “Viva Villa!” Madero Wins Crowd, aisine his hands for silence Ma- addressed the soldiers, appealing stood conduct themselves as so0i- a mob. In a few for Orozco and e to s and not as the vivasg hich shal] it be, Orozco or Ma- yen fadero!” crowd, shouted the ‘e his leader. There was more as the reconciliation illa still protesting, followed Ma- and Orezco back into the build- and there the quarrel broke out in over the credit for capturing rarro. Navarro’s Life Demanded. illa insisted that Navarro should be*turred over to him. The outlaw tor Navorra’s life since the siege uarez was begun. Only the in person the charges against’#-Navarro’s icades and accepted his surrender, iers in the barracks. Then Navarro was made the guest adero in the Presidential Palace filthy cell as the insurrectos de- e he would have held any of them Be had not gone still further and d them, as he did all prisoners “eamy in the campaign, the disgust of insurrecto soldiers was expressed psides. is “Mpax came when the insur- _aprees last night that eight farro’s officers, released by Ma- dD pargie in Juarez, had broken // scaped to El Paso, where . red at the Mexican Con- te and went about deriding the ero government for turning them e. ero attempted ‘to placate Villa, succeeded partially by making an- r speech to his men. Still uncer- whether Navarro was safe, Madero jied away in an automobile to the isional presidential palace in a dis- quarter of the city and had the General spirited away. Madero Saves Navatrq. dero personally conducted Navarro to Zhe river bank with the purpose of letfing him cross to the United States, but the stream was too deep to ford at that point. Later he found a cross- ing. further east and Col. Steever, American commander, dispatched aged Mexican General, who swam Rio Grande on horseback. ports that Orozco demanded and ived the resignation of the entire sional cabinet are declared by the erfsts ta be untrue. It is admitted, Wever, that Orozco criticized the ap- tments, and there is little doubt that Madero will have to make im- jate concessions in order to hold his wers together. pping unobserved through extra ols of soldiers, special agents of the artment of Justice and immigration ds, Navarro forded the flooded Rio de at 3:30 o'clock this afternoon, red FEF] Paso on a street car and t alone to a department store, where as concealed in the basement un- ightfall before placing himself un- Sithe protection of American officials. hight the American authorities are rtain what to do with the Mexican tive, who insists that he shall hold elf at Madero’s orders and keep his ise to return to the provisional tal whenever Madero sends for him. e situation in the Madero army was ved tonight by the distribution of among the various commands. The fey was taken from an El Paso bank utomobile after 6 o'clock. The Post- tch correspondent learns that the isional Government has about ar- Fed, since the fall of Juarez, for lib- @ financing of the _revolution. = pee oe ~~ --- IREDO RESIDENTS FLEE FROM CITY City’s Surrender Has Been Demanded and Attack ils Expected This Morning. BREDO, Tex., May 13.~In a mad me that Nuevo, Laredo, is to be at- tacBed tonight or Sunday by revolu- 1 » from 100 to 150 families of wom- @nd children came into Laredo to- 4 They brought with them baskets, bur@lles and trunks containing their per- songl effects and valuables. Gen, Estrada has alse mado known thag he expects an attack on the city itBin 48 hours, but despite all this Gence, the Past-Dispatch correspond- eptiwas assured by two leaders of the here that no attack would be within three daya. jband of revolutionists at Guerrero, Miiles below Laredo, are reported to Preparing to march on Nuevo La- The band numbers from 2 to is being recruited hourly. There 20 was, IW ednesday Club Woman in. Knickerbockers Wins Applause as Shakspeare

; preteen “ / ae ty An ; o Aint on A : do ates ; Py at : os ne sf r +t’ '. ; “ a a > ‘ d . ad . ; : * o , 224 > copa. MRS. BRANSFORD ee L.E.WIS&

Miss Taussig Plays Role in Ber- nard Shaw’s “Dark Lady of the Sonnets.’

Miss Grace Taussig, in satin knick- erbockers, a white ruffled shirt and with jeweled buckles will flowing cape, on her ties, impersonated ‘Shakspeare yesterday at the Wednes- day Club’s presentation of “The Dark Lady of the Sonnets” in such fashion as to win unlimited applause. She looked the bard of Avon to the inch, she was told; and many of those who witnessed the performance assured her that she had missed her vocation in not going on the stage. Mrs. Mary Wham, who teaches at Mary Institute, and lives in McMillan Hall, was the dark Jady—she who in- spired those outbursts of passionate upsoarings and those black re- proaches, because she would not let Will Shakspeare, player and writer of plays, monopolize her love. There are only four characters in the Bernard Shaw play the club of- fered, in its building at Westminster place and Taylor avenue. Mrs. Fred- erick N. Crunden, gorgeous in a jewe eled collar, purple gown and black veil on her imposing headdress, was Queen Elizabeth. Miss Ellen Good- rich was the warder. Behind Locked Doors. And thus Shaw’s quaint conceit of the immortal bard’s love for Mary Fitton (or do you, Shakspeareun scholar, spell it Fytton?) was shad- owed forth before a fashionable au- dience, behind locked doors, at the Wednesday Club. It is a moving tale, and was movingly presented, so that the members of the club agreed that every member of the cast would adorn the stage. But this is quite aside from the Wednesday Club song, which has so long been a myscery, and which was regarded as so important. The con- test for this song was open to any member of the club, but it was not a prize contest, you understand. No,

a. o

ere JI RS. e.'H. HOSKINS. the winner was just to be crowned with laurel, and to be rewarded by knowing that her song was the offi- cial song of the club, Many were the contestants, and the committee on awards wrestled long with the prob- lem. But finally it qecided on a song submitted by Mrs. W. H. Watson, parodying “There’s a Tavern in Our Town,” and beginning: There is a clubhouse in our town i‘ And there the members sit them down— And all that sort of thing. Rollick- ing song, you know. It made a real hit with the members. So Mrs..E-. R. Kroeger, the president, crowned Mrs. Watson with a wreath of laurel, and the members acclaimed her. asthe true poet of the club, and there was much rejoicing. Then Mrs. Robert Atkinson of the Buckingham Club, who formerly was president of the club, offered a parody on the familiar “Every Little Move- ment,” which began, “Every single member has a charm that’s all her own.” Mrs. Willard Bartlett, who has a pretty voice and is prettier herself, sang it to the great satisfac- tion of the club members. They agreed that it was deserving of com- mendation as a musical composition, and t>at it was true. Parenthettcally it raay be said that Mrs. Bartlett danced the song when she sang it. But this was an execu- tive meeting of the club, and it is not permitted to tell all that happened. A chorus in cap and gown helped out. And after the songs and the play Officers were installed and there was a@ luncheon, which, the members agreed, made a pleasant morning. The officers installed were: Presi- dent, Mrs. E. R. Kroeger; vice-presi- dent, Mrs. William Trelease; treasur- er, Mrs. Fritz Nisbet; | secretaries, Misses Mary Hill and Clara McCluney; auditor, Miss Jennie Lippmann: di- rectors, Mrs. William K. Bixby, Mrs. J. H. Hoskins, Mrs. Bransford Lewis, Mrs. Ellen F. Richards and Mrs. Fred Chamberlain.

TT

Te —_—— wifhin a few miles of the city two nights ago, at which details of attack are said to have been arranged. Despite efforts of United States sol- diers and United States secret service men, revolutionists have received large quantities of arms and ammuni- tion across the river near this city and are said to be fully prepared for a fight. In Nuevo Laredo Gen, Estrada is watching the situation eagerly. There are no fortifications in the city and the cuartel is made of only a brick wall. Stringent local regulations are being enforced, such as preventing passage in or out of the city aftér 10 o'clock. Fifty special policemen have also been armed and put on duty. This was done by the City Council which is known to be revolutionary to a majority at least, and authentic infor- mation is that the 50 special police are nothing more tha na gang of 50 revo- lutionists armed at the expense of the Government and awaiting to join the attacking army. An official of Nuevo Laredo made the statement in Laredo today that already two demands have been re- ceived by Gen. Estrada for surrender of the city. His statement cannot be verified. A courier at 10:40 o’clock tonight re- ported from 500 to 709 men approaching Nuevo Laredo, on the Mexican side. He said they were only six miles away. The supposition was they will draw near and then ask for surrender, and, if re- fused, warn the inhabitants of battle. Col, Glenn, commander of Fort McIn- tosh, at Laredo, with four army officers and Customs Collector J. K. Haynes left the city in an automobile to at- was believed to be crossing to revolu- tionists down the river. -. REBELS MARCHING ON MEXICO CITY ny

Special From a Post-Dispatch Corre. spondent. MEXICO CITY, May 13.—-The people here are greatly excited over a report that 3000 men are marching on the capital from Ajusco, a town about nine miles south of here. The advancing rebels are said to be depending on thou- sands of armed insurrectos scattered throughout the capital awaiting a pro- time for an uprising. All sa-

ordered closed tbhia afternoo tempt to intercept ammunition which,

ing to the suburbs, where trouble is looked for first. The total number of soldiers, rurales and police here is now about 6500, 1000 men being added to the police today. Two batteries of artillery have been at the National Palace since yesterday. Business houses are closing and barring windows in fear of possible rioting. The situation around Torreon is fast approaching a crisis. Both sides are rushing reinforcements and a big battle seems imminent. Rebels at present far outnumber the Federals there. The be- sieged city is also short of food. Ozumba has been attacked and cap- tured by rebels after a hard fight. There is a report that Acapulco has been cap- tured. Many haciendas have been raided in the states of Puebla, Morelos, Guerrero, Mexico, Vera Cruz and others. The country is almost in a state of anarchy for many bandits, in small gangs, are committing depredations under the name of revolution. Rel-els Capture Garrison at Acapulco. From Acapulco the Government §re- eeived news of the capture of that port on May 8 An army of more than 2000 rebels engaged the garrison of 200 sol- diers and, although it was supported by the guns of the crulser Democrat, the taking of the place was easily accom- plished. ee Desertions From U, 8. Troops on the Border Few., WASHINGTON, May 13.—Published reports of wholesale desertions of American troops in Texas to the Ma- dero forces across the line received a quietus today when Adjut.-Gen., Ainsworgh made public figures show- ing there were only 37 desertions from all the troops on the border, and in San Antonio and Galveston during the first 12 days of May and 120 in March and April HEARINGS ON ROOT BILLS

Senate Provides for - Appoint- ment of Subcommittees. WASHINGTON, May 13.—The Sen- ate Committee on Privileges and Flections today authorized Chairman Dillingham to appoint sub-commit- tees on Senator Root's bill, which undertakes to prevent legislative deadlocks by providing for the elec- tion of Uniteq States Senators by a plurality vote, and on the House cam- paign publicity bill Many amendments to the publici bill have been suggested, 7 “ % |

SUNDAY MORNING, MAY 14, 1911. TAFT DENOUNCES RECALL OF JUDGES AS DEMAGOGUERY President Compares English Ju- diciary With Ours, Pointing Defects in American Law.

CALLS PLAN A NOSTRUM

Our Code Makes for Confusion and Prevents Quick Justice in His Opinion.

NEW YORK, May 13.—-President Taft came out publicly tonight against the recall of the judiciary. In speech before the conference on reform of the criminal law and procedure the Presi- dent made his attitude plain. His speech was devoted to a compar- ison, highly unfavorable to this coun- try, of the judicial svstems of: Great Britain and the United States. .He la- mented the tendency manifested, even in [ngland, but more particularly in this country, to put limitations on the power of the judge. “Now,” he said, “‘not content with re- ducjng ‘the position of the judge to one something like that of the moderator in a religious essembly or the presiding officer of a _ political convention, the judge is to be made still less important. He is to be put still more on trial and assume .still more the character of a defendant by a provision of law under which, if his rulings and conduct in court do not suit a small percentage of the electors of his district, he may be compelled to submit the question of his continuance on the bench during the term for which he was elected to an election for recall, in which the reason for his recall is to be included in 200 words, and his defense thereto to be equally brief. “It can hardly be said that this proposed charge if adopted, will give him greater authority or power for usefulness or constitute a reform in the enforcement of the criminal law of this country. “It will certainly not diminish the power or irresponsibility of counsel for the defendant. Let us hope that the strong sense of humor of the American people, which has so often Saved them from the dangers of dem- agoguery, will not be lacking in re- spect of this ‘nostrum.’ Startling Statistics. Statistics which show the crimes that go unpunished in this country, aS compared with those in England, are startiing and humiliat- ing to any American who has pride in his fellow countrymen as a law- abiding and law-enforcing people. : olft- Wilao a Dri 4 _¢ | sae? Seah Pre ‘ei - pie ie Re a” Mrs. Knapp Wins $17,000 for Loss of Husband’s Love Continued From Page One.

ter’s wife the shades were not lowered so that she and her mother -could know Lester’s condition as to sobriety when he returned home. Mrs. Anna Knapp and her daugh- ter said they had real estate worth about $20,000 and that .there was a $7500 mortgage on one piece of the property. Georgia said that last August all the property was put in her name. The alienation suit was filed in November. In addressing the jury George E Mix, attorney for the plaintiff, hold- ing a Bible, read four verses from St. Mark. He also recited the song, “Home, Sweet Home.” The words, “Be it ever so humble there’s no place like home,” so affected his client that she lay her head on the counsel table and sobbed aloud. The Scripture quoted by the lawyer is as follows: But from the beginning of the creation God made them male and female. For this cause shall a man leave his father and mother, and cleave to his wife; And they twain shall be one flesh; so then they are no more twain, but one flesh. What therefore God hath join- ed together, let no man put asunder. Attorney Erd, in his argument to the jury, said that Elizabeth Knapp had proved herself an estimable young woman, worthy of the love and respect of her husband. “But,” he argued, “Lester’s mother and sister should not be mulcted for his wife’s loss of her husband and home. Strong drink on the part of the son was the cause. His mother bore with him until the burden got too great. When she could no longer be at an expense on his account then he was helpless. what any mother would do—took him into her home and has kept him be- cause he had no place else to go. SOUTH AMERICA GOOD NEWSPAPER FIELD Diplomat Tells of Success of English Supplement and Sug- gests American. WASHINGTON, May 13.-—-To educate South Americans in the arts and spirit of American diplomacy, William P. Cresson, Charge d’ Affaires of the United States Legation at Lima, Peru, advo- cates, in a dispatch to the State De- partment, the issuance of a South American supplement by some metro- politan newspaper in this country. He bases his views on the fact that a similar supplement puUlished some time azo bY an Engiith paper met with great success ©tn , and that the South American Governments generally furthered its distribution. . The Peruvian Government, under an agreement extending until 1914, he adds, subscribed to 4000 copies of an English monthly published in Peru by an Amer- ican journalist.

ie

—— The Post-Dispatch is the only evening She only did}, First Assignment Is to Make a Speech on Reciprocity in Boston. #4 MOVE IS FOR HARMONY Appointment of New Secretary of War Expected to Con- ciliate Opposition. By Leased Wire From the New York Bureau of the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, May 13.—President Taft and Henry L. Stimson, the new Secre- tary of War, met in Newark tonight for the first time since the appointment was made. “Welcome into the Cabinet family,” was the President's hearty greetings as the two clasped hands. “I will give you your first assignment now as the baby metiber of ‘the Cab-— inet,” he went on as Mr. Stimson pro- nounced his thanks. “It will be your duty to speak before the Intercolonial. Club in Boston on May 2% on the sub- — ject of Canadian reciprocity.” z Mr. Stimson answered that he consid- ered himself already under orders, al- though not yet inducted into office, and that he would report in Washington Monday to take the official oath and begin his new duties. Says He WIIll Accept, Mr. Stimson, at his law office today received many telegrams and Jetiers of congratulations upon his appointment as Secretary of War to succeed Jacob M. Dickinson. f “I shall accept and I feel deeply grati- fied at the display of confidence the President has shown me” said Mr, Stimson. “The nomination came as & surprise to me and I am in the dark as to the reasons for influencing my selection.”’ Chairman 8, 8. Koenig and the s0- called progressive members of the New York City Committee are hugely de- lighted over the appointment. They re- gard it as a victory for them and also as indicating that the President means to harmonize the factions in this State if possible. ) “The significance of the two ap- pointments made on Friday must not be overlooked,” said one district leader. At the same time that Stimson was named the President announced the selection of former Congressman Charles S. Millington as Assistant Treasurer, to be in charge in New. York. Taft Diffusing Happisess. 2 “Stimson was Roosevelt's eandidate for Governor. Millington was selected by Vice-President Sherman to suc- ceed him in Congress. Milington, when he ran for renomination last fall, defeated Roosevelt's nephew, Theodore Douglas Robinson, for the nomination, but was himself beaten by the voters. er “The Stimson appointment pleases the progressives, while the old guard are thoroughly satisfied with Millingten— s0, apparently, the President’ fs trying to make everybody happy.” consulted, but Barnes, when interviewed — at Albany, admitted that he had been consulted. Mr. Barnes had no comment to make, \beyond saying that he be- lieved that Mr. Stimson would make an 4 acceptable Secretary of War. If he was enthusiastic over the nomination, he hid his feelings remarkably well. « The selection of Stimson gives New York two members of the Cabinet, At- torney-General George W. Wickersham being the other.

Julian Mitchell Seriously Ml. NEW YORK, May 13.—Julian Mitchell, the theatrical manager and producer, is seriously fll of pneu- monia at the Lambs Club here. Tt was said at the club this afternoon that he had passed the crisis and his physicians now have hopes for re- covery. er meme ee Rub That > Fat Away! PROOF SAMPLE FREE If you are a victim of eS us $1.00 for a jar of “FATAWAY,” begin right away to free yourself the distressing embarrassments of cessive fat. uarant . 2 new principle entire! ing gerous, weaken t injure your AWAY" te) external treatmen ae sane fatty | e it ana ceeee ss Scie ees a ute rae tter what your past a han you Want to

has coer esith “FATA Our

newspaper that

However, Mr. Koenig says he was not’.

Page 23

~

ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH. — SUNDAY MORNING, MAY 14, 1911. ___8T. LOUIS POST DISPATCH. | persecution by the Lumber Trust. i ‘Other Side of Case. , A Bargain for Men a . p special value tomor- assortment of new Belt Pins— “The State, however, told of the Men’s pure Irish linen hem- | Tow in earl Earrings—gold- 1] of fancy metal in graceful last affair ang then used bare refer- stitehed handkerchiefs, 1), to filled, have single setting of ~a y tt i ences to other difficulties in such a a ek sais in bun- shindetons and. pearl drop. patterns, some attrac ively | way that I could not show the Lumber 2 ems, pul up 1 These are in th ecal plain, others ornamented with Trust was back of it all. If this had dles of three ; each bundle e pierceless jewel settings in all colors style, which is so very popu- J : would have been acquitted. I was not Monday, each Special ion for Killing a] whitch xillea Harp dia not come from Hig Convictio Pree ces ee aes $3.50 Coats, $1. 75 from that which killea the man for strongly toward the pretty This remarkible & is Is the Victim of the Lum- Dietz’s Surrender. and pongees are favored. small lots of children’s coats. — ’ : A fierce battle had been waged for Silk-finished Pongee Parasols: picked sharpshooters sworn in as materials. All are very dain. | : e } my record to the jury in turn. Then fat tha” peecegetion was in realty Handkerchiefs Pearl Earrings — : Beane: —_ ypu rec an ex en’ aby that "wae permeon soe-ill Handkerehette ey poe | ae just now. BAG ee ee In Speech to the Court After: Bee E war tease as ovidente. They : rt iction for Killing a| Tees thica tae as'aot Some toe || New Summer Parasols) Ay Extraordinary Sale of Splendid Axminster and| Children’s $2.25 to any of these guns, for the bullets Among the many new -F Deputy Sheriff, Last Octo-|'we usea were of a style different shapes, fashion’s tendency 1s Dependable Wilton Velvet Rugs Zp leu 5 64 tau ‘ : . pee woceres That He a COS Ching style. Hunter green Extraordinary because of the immense quaritity, the extreme beauty of the Rugs and the un-]),,ucht about through «- 1 The surrender of Dietz occurred last A few special items heard of low prices at Ww hie h we sec ured them. These Rugs are from ‘the well known J. & Ji special purchase of several ” ; ber Trust. October. are mentioned: Dobson mill at Philadelphia and the celebrated Alexander Smith and Sons mill at Yonkers, New Slack anid one shepherd . i hours between the Dietz family in green, and all the leading shades; York. All are perfect t and in rich Oriental and heautiful tloral effects. checks, white iques, linene “% HIS WIFE AND SON Weed hacpabeoters sworn to as quality, at: 8 Not once in our entire commercial career have we been able to offer our patrons such splendid and novelty suitings are the § eS er eee. ele vier tn green, ponges, navy bits room. Rugs at such unheard of low prices and at such an opportune time. The quantity is im- tly tailored. —_—_— a cessation of the deputies’ fire. No Sirsa Gud enuck inchs one: "32.00 , mense, but we ‘urge the necessity of coming early for best selections. Note the wonderful values. | Regular $2.25 to , ehots had f the hous for rade: specially I OE TURN cance. tdtore Helen Diets|f criced. 31.69 $20 Wilton Velvet Rugs,.$11.75 $29.50 Wilton Rugs. $16.44 | $21.95 Axminster Rugs, $13.95 | qualities— Pe $I 75 appeared, weeping. Silk Parasols; in every shade The celebrated Gothic Velvet from J. The finest rug made by the Smith Co., The popular Smith Axminster Rugs in | Monday........*. Defied the Law and Its Of- Dietz asked assurance that he be and combination of colors desired: - safely conducted to Winter with his a coinplete assortment; low priced | & J, Dobson, Philadelphia, full 9x12 feet, ; is 5 ey Pee eee RG Cie ati

woven in one piece of the finest wool yarns | complete selections of beautiful floral and Babywear Dept.—2nd Floor. at $4.89, $3.39, $2.98, ficials for Six Years—He family. This was promised, and Fa- $2.49 and , . and a strictly all-wool Wilton Velvet | and in designs and colors reproduced rich Oriental effects. These handsome F : H Id U $6 W rth ther Philon went to the cabin with Children *s Parasols: an immense Rug, in large selection of Oriental] and from the highest elass ()r iental Ri ues. In- rugs are full 9x1? feet and are the most $1. 50 Embroidered “4 1 | e Pp ~000,000 WO the deputies to handcuff Dietz. : variety of styles and colors; conventional patterns. These rugs are al- | cluded are many rich tw o-toned effects. | often asked for rug among all the Ax- f “f Silk Gloves for$1.10 # Besides the killing of Deputy Harp, from $1.50 down to of Timber for a Toll. Dietz was shot th h the hand, Chet ways sold at $20.00 to All perfect and full 9x12 minsters. A bargain at $ Coleptich’s right nae Gas Bok oft dane Women’s Summer $292.50: for this great sale. $I l. 13 feet; for this great sale $I 6. 44 $21.95; for this sale........ 13.95 Elbow or double tipas ence Dietz was shot through the arm : ; | | . i lack and and Myra Dietz, a daughter of the old Knit: Underwear $32.50 Extra Large Accsimasie | $14.75 Imperial Brussels. $25.00 Extra Large - Velvet b Richly émbeoidabed (Gl {May 18—John/| man, was shot through the body. , .. : R 2 95 R $9 45 Rugs $1 £ 85 y Diets rested in his cell here tenight| The last two named, children of Women’s low neck, sleeveless ugs, $22. ugs, : : quisite designs; very spe- $I. 10. & : pure white Cotton Vests with mer- Alexander Smith and Sons’ best quality | Dependable Brussels Rugs, unexecelled Wilton Velvet Rugs, 11y, 4 feet by 12 cial Monday, at ....... John Dietz, were shot by deputies. Harp cerized taned neck and arms: in ; ; ) ' : i a 7 Servousnese after sgular and-extra s! Axminster Rugs, 10% feet by 13% feet, an | for service, where the wear is constant. | feet. Made by Dobson of Philadelphia, 75-cent ‘‘Kayser’s’’ Chamois ction was found on a hill behind the Dietz regular and extra sizes; eo «ot gpratatiggines a BR Bes " Wolken’s Umbrills a and | and universally sold at $25.00. Strictly | ette Gloves with the extra broad : 4-row silk stitchings on the backs. .. 4 ee eat te sae | the eit Shak “Ofte +r W ‘© Umbrella Union Suits | ¢='?@ large size in good selections of de- | Large asso¥tment of medallions first degree, was ‘ é, on ey, Thomas Pomerlo omens MpTeLi . . ease er ae x : 9 , ; . ; ; tenced to life imprisonment. His sen-/| 28nd William Rankin, all deputies, had of pure white cotton, light weight, } SlIgUs and colors. These rugs always sell | Oriental styles. Full 9x12 feet and ~ all wool and in choice designs and rich Are the best production of the. : low neck, sleeveless, with umbre}l- 32.50 to $35.00: | wavs worth $14.75; for aay for this ill Vv | tried to crawl to a place of vantage in : for $. oO 0 ). ? | as " Pm pte 094 ee Wes a : tence carries with it an extra punish- la legs, trimmed with lace: regular : ) : : Fi ‘ S the lumber piles near the Dietz barn, and extra size, and an » for this great ia . this great rug Sale eeoeeeerese s | cial Mon “ys BU weseevveses ment. On Oct. 8 of each year that he/ when a well-directed bullet hit him. exceptional quality, at...... oC | al lives he must stay in solitary confine- Dietz lived in a rude log cabin 12 S C S, ] ede Trench on the Canata am Station on e/1 Sample Line ArtGushion Covers Sam le Pieces of W - Goods ummer Curtain Dale Ff Oct. § ts the day on which Dietz oe eee Hoth Pal aN “cA : east of Minneapolis, with his wife and $2.50 to $6.50 Values at $1.85 $2.50 Value—Pair, $1.49 ai , kiBed Oscar Harp, a deputy sheriff.| wx. children. Ditetz was far removed : Special Purchase— Great Bargains A thousand pairs of handsome Serim - After Harp was killed Diets surren-| from courts and their officers. A suverh lot ust recetved and will I J We bought from a local jobbing house all their display sample pieces at great ‘abe Etamine Curtains—the over-stock » bi pcg ck a2 ae cs A ant

7 9 #

di

BES 97. TB $ - 4g “ dered. It was the tenth time that the| To reach his home it was necessary 29 On sale Mondav morning in the Art authorities had tried to serve him with/to dri 12 miles th h hard ad Sc 4 AG Y ! ‘ nN De, ; ee os eoncessions—some at nearly half off. Only one piece of each style or pattern, | of a manufacturer who makes only the» ai warrants in; criminal prosecutions and] forest. The Dietz home stood on a hill Neetdllework Depar ment. : writs in civil actions. : in a clearing a stone’s throw from but every piece is perfect and all are this season’s most popular white fabrics. best of these Curtains, bought at about — All through the trial Diets had de-| Thorn Apple River. Some 80 rods south Rich, hand embroidered, fully finished Cushion : pees fended himself, and when the jury] of the cabin was the famous “Cam- Covers and Pillow Covers, including cluny lace Choice of the Following: Choice of the Following: Choice of the Following: one-half price, and offered for sale Mon- | after 15 heurs’ deliberation brought in| eron dam,” which brought Dietz so trimmed Egyptian designs, heavily embroidered Values 15 to 19 Cents. Values 20 to 25 Cents. Values 25 to 35 Cents. day at 4 price that will clean up the | a verdict convicting him and acquit-| much notoriety. burlaps, Dutch scenes embroidered in delft blue, Snelish Madras Guipure Embroid- English Poplin ting his wife and son, who were tried} In a nutshell, Dietz maintained that mottoes, ~crests, some bound with heavy cords, etc Rerkerea Pootias : ered ~ : a ee thousand pairs by evening. , , ~, : ) ancy igure , bs cede heey eyed he yg acme mite eet te eet oe pe a’ |f An endless assortment, no two alike, and worth | French Pique Poplin ee Cree These Curtains come in whité, ivory or rt er oe fee wore teen csi ss ie etaaeleaatg 3‘ 5 Check Dimity Dimities, Checks 14c E m b roidered Li- % Arabian color, are 214 yards long and 40 in.

ar way $2.50 to $5.00 each and was there—the smile that writers havejon the Brunette River: some years ago in the regulat wa) $2.96 pis ; c d Lawns and Stripes . . . . pares Pisin Linsire wide, have attractive insertion and mpd spread broadcast in their descriptions| and promised to sell him land in the many choice ones worth up to $6.50 each. On] vy suiting Plaid and Embrold- of the Cameren Dam defender. vicinity for $2.50 an acre. The com- Mondav we offer vou choice Checked Batiste — Sonline” Sop Py tang nen ie lace and picot edge. A posi- There was a moment’s silence fol- pany utterly repudiated this claim for é ° : Shirtin Madras Mercerized Madras St. : * (nt a ti 9 50 ] ‘ . S Vic é tri ed } laxon lve ‘ . va ue a air. eee ee eee lowing the reading of the verdict. | 845 days’ work in watching Price dam, of the entire lot at & Checked Fancies p $ ’ p The Court then asked John Dietz tojand his claim for damages because of vate. Dieta" nna mgs et eee . ‘Dam om Mis Land. i ] nN d Willow ,? e 7 Embr oideries eee Very. Many you an} 4 y One day etz discovere a 1e French Cur a Sample Hosiery qua Special Values This Week ~ is passed?” greater part of the Cameron dam was

- ERS tems ae oll m. ES F Rf BAUR SAREE Re eae OR ro, aa ty kat eR ol Sia arg ba RS ES IP ang — oe. 7 a ae & Ty F em oP Gre Bs. Se : * a EMR * ih The : ; : : : : : 4 . j

“Do you suppose,” he asked, 100K-| for the lumber company. Controlling ; . ing straight at the Judge, “T haven't the dam. he refused to allow the com- — . A ~ age gg a f Men’s and Women - known that sooner or later the Lum-] pany a head of water to float out its a splendid s lpmen . Or our - ~ ~ | ber Trust, because it is big and I am| jogs and because of the company’s in- J HF RY Ss} | ae ; yay 3) and 20-cent values. j y j sles j : ~ . > ) o aa _ is if e little, would kill me or put me out] apjlity to get Dietz away from ‘the Md \N. \ noted African ] lumes J ust re ( No phone or mail orders filled. patterns. $e-onest qualyiees sy he¢rae -cent qua OB.cceece of the way? I have fought my fight dam, it had some 20,000,000 feet of logs, AEE. WU y Bi . ° $1.50 qualities —Re and defended my home and fam}ly.| vsjued at $600,000, strung along the bot- ple ok pt 6 tA ceived. For Summer Hats; $5.53 nasiitien.. . cc. ' $1.25 qualities........+.78e I have done nothing wrong and thisjtoms of the Thorn Apple River. We Ry OFF Oke rd") : ° rhi ouput Bands—from conviction does not alter the fact. The matter was fought out in the | Vga Jas AS either black Or W hite plumes Allover Swiss a oa New double-edge ¢. 4 ry By as res “~ OO S inches wide—very suitable for| to 10 inches wide—an excellent — IE fe ants oe veins} ere Tete lenoring the entire -pro- Ve A make gorgeous h-wugea sal J , summer waists. variety at about half price. one purpose. at is ‘rule or ruin.’ .edings, and Judge Parrish’s ruling 1/7, tp —*. ae a 7 ey tried for six years to ruin him. many. Dietz, who chad aroused tl 1 | “« Viet) SO. i. ee : - , . , ? / $4.00 liti $1.25 lities..... +++» Be This morning it looks as if they have| (on eetion of the Coast hy hie vetinen! Mate fae Na) creat nd we can and w vill several splendid lots at much less than early season’s a BR TEs, nN ee got what they were after he eye a \ Ay 1 M 1: a . > 1] ] th ] New French Embroideries far shirt-waist ruf (oS oenie d fne eanellagaeligs Mo CNY offer very exceptional low | prices and Monday morning will place them on sale. fles—shown in white, with a variety of color- “T have done nothing wrong and Haney.’ w hea ¢ t wa beh we LN : . ‘ Seams Ah veitisthesate| | 606l6l™ClC™:™:™~ xc far - 850 Willow Plumes for 6.25 Regular value 19 cents; value 50 cents a yard; remarkable varied assortment and : 2 a young girl.” ‘ ; . “= _ me $ : ) id Wi ‘lo Pl f : 6.95 on Monday at on Monday morning exquisite work. Exceptional val- $1. 50. 7A remarkable ee Meet eee Be Diets that that Roxburghe’s Dinner List. 6.50 Plumes for $ $10. 00 Willow ‘lumes for'® 0. : at ‘gain at our special 3 8.00 Plumes for ss $12.00 Willow Plumes for $ 8.85 Dress Linens for 15c | Handloom Pongees, 25c $2.50 and $3.50 price :... 4 in all sizes; made of all- cheviots and cassimeres, special at............00©& | sign; special at......é account of the bullets used as evidence — 5-ineh German Silly er Mesh Bags, worth up Ss : . ‘ : : : by the State. They did not produce the John Mitchell to Speak Here. to $2.50 each, from the N. Y. Co., at wool fabries, light-weight in tans, browns, grays Heavy Scotch Huck $1.25 Realloped Table slightest evidence to show that the/| jyonn Mitchell of the United Mine Re gular $1.50 splendid Leather Real Bags, . and _ excellently tailored and chalkline effects. All Towels; all linen; hem- athe of fw galt Ou. bullet which killed Deputy Harp was Workers of America, second Vice- from the N. , See. 3. ee f —priced because of our $1Zes and priced because med and washed ready for man Union léAnen > Hiiieres seareaen: the Lauper rus: | Dreniaent of the, American Federation |] Rogularvo and 50 cent Wash Crochgt pugehase of our pur- use; 17x34;8 - 15 ¢, | damasks 84 siees ’ 4 ; 0 abdor, W aelive ree tecture ae N. 'Y. Co. ovseee 15 “ane tried to force me to allow them to] under the uspices of the Womeh’: mittens, from e “y ‘at e chase at bargain at eee al at sees 20-cent heavy dou- sitice logs through my Cameron Dam. Trade Union League in Aschenbroede!l | $30 00 AND 5 00 Ss Strictly hand-tailored gar- bl th ot full , e rea I owned the dam, but the Lumber Hall, 3535 Pine street, May 17, at ments; best linings and trimmings, in grays, bines and bleached Bath Towels; Trust refused to pay me for the use mM. ; Mattresses iene Three Ex- tans—plain and fancy effects. All sizes; hemmed ends; neat of it, and when I tried to force col- ee lection, the trust began its persecu- ceptional Values Monday : priced because of our purchase..... bee gg meee tion of me, which ended today with ree Se ee MY $6.00 genuine pure white cotton Mat- Two Lines Very Popular for sete evidence wis the entire story of the seven years of persecution by a score tresses, upholstered in a durable tick. . Boys’ $8.50 Dress, Gradua- Extra Special—Paul Jones of witnesses, who would have shown Very comfortable bed. Special..... $4 5() : tion or Confirmation Suits—of all | Middy Blouses for boys 2% to 10 how the Lumber Trust used the aes i | wool navy blue, Indigo dyed, Oswego | years, just the thing for hot days. | courts, prostituted the justt 8- S a rsa ari | la $8.75 superfine Elas- Ostermoor’s . $18.00 serge, warranted absolutely fast col- | They come in pure white linen with sine, enon nha . ei - @onsin to try to force me u er tie Felt Mattresses; all | Felt Mattresses full 50 ors. Double-breasted coats with al- | silk emblems on sleeve, sewed with si * > a 3 I . my rignts. I fought fo ra. This hand Jaid and uuholstered | pounds; with Jest En- — paca or serge linings and trousers | redy, have long trousers; they are OO tae 0 ses was Fried. * down, cards were stacked agai |this sprig, anes — Take it fe the State ty start wits} i ae.

Page 24

~ = Vines, (scarlet sage), 15¢ each; doz. $1.56 ' Plants in bloom, 6 FRA Se Benning fee = Sn at estas [ large white flower, each. .15¢ # ® , ; all colors; 12 for.......$1.20 Coleus; foliage plants, oo a Plants, tall or dwatf, doz... .$1.50 . " Peoneneys 5 - Pepper, Cabbage, ) Sweet Potato Biz Store— Piette. : 4th amd Lucas Vinca Vines,

Ferns, Agératums, benas and 101 others at St. Louis SEED Co. 5 ‘Asters, Ver t

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Quarterly paymeuts. Cc DB ollme — a Sar ~ i | NOTE { Allow us to remind yon | that the Vose name-and | - i i la il i Ml i i — ca

I a

MUSIC ROLLS, BENCH, STOOL, COVER, DELIVERY, TUNING, ETC. In St. Louis‘ulone—there have been placed over 7000 Vose Pianos—this in itself is the highest testimonial as to the standing in the St. Louis homes of this high-grade Piano. The Vose Player Piano can be purchased on reasonable Monthly or Old pianos taken .as part payment. “ALWAYS IN THE LEAD” 1120 AND 1122 OLIVE STREET. We extend you a hearty invitation to call and ey: us an opportunity’ to demonstrate this wonderful Player-Piano. 9 reputation -have been | thoroughly established , throughout every State | in the Union as well as , abroad. The Vose has ! long been recognized as | the ideal Piano for the | home, andthe. | —_~ aii — eo = ~~ + i ee ~ Player-Piano offering as it’does a still wider field of enjoy- ment, should be accord- ; ed a warm welcome by the many enthusiastic | | friends of the VOSE, __ | * - - EE

- f Pes FREE by Mail : s y : on %

nnn See

(RUPTURE CURED 17 YEARS AGO! By The LEWIN METHOD. A Prominent Citizen of Belleville Writes: (Non-Surgical)

were Dr. W. A. Lewin, Star Bldg., St. Louis. Dear Doctor:—It has now been more than twelve years since you treated me for a double Rupture that caused me much suf- fering. than glad to refer to you many friends and acquaintances who suffered from rupture, all of them reporting the most satisfactory results from your treat- ment. I can be of encouragement to those who are in need of being treated for rupture, and believe me, with sincere wishes, Belleville, 11., The results of your treatment wonderful, and I have been more of our You may refer to me any time that Very truly yours, AUGUST TIEMAN. Aug. 27, 1906.

HOURS, 10 te 4 DAILY. 19 YEARS LOCATED IN ST. LOUIS. Men, Women and Children Cured. SATURDAY and SUNDAY, 10 to 12. Wii. LEWIN, M. D. 607 Stor Bidg., 12th and ow’, St. Louis. Consultation Free. PAONE MAIN 2817.

i aes The oe Post. Shepela has ‘over cre mise N

There are al! sorts of claime for “superiority among thhiers and Mali Order Whiskey Houses, and wane os sure that our Fels 3-Star Whiskey can't be beat, equaled in quality, one to risk their money on or price, still we are ane going in water to it é#f you like and we say that *tronger and sell at our pri feodna’ os send out seliies” of ~tgag" whishe> thae ae gaa, easily is ith requests b —. and "ley ourselves not do, but nevert Now Sen" an

; clobe. ts Sf dita to ated We ity ii . ’ 4 ‘ 4 - | teat it ae

Page 25

SUNDAY MORNING, MAY 14, 1911. SE LO PO RAE ee GARDNER DOESNT j""°"s2='ceoevor}2000 CHILDREN — |FUTUREOF OLD — |SANE FOURTH IS KNOW BUYER OF 3\..¢ | SING AT GERMAN | SOUTHERN HOTEL | PLANNED FOR THE DEED WIFE SOLD SOCIETY FESTIVAL) HANGS IN BALANCE) CHILDREN OF-CITY.

Se, eis “

Girls of. Parochial School to} r Give Two Concerts at Delmar. The cantata, “Fairy Queen,” by 166 girls of All Saints’ parochial scheel, will be an interesting pan of an en- tertainment to be given at Delmar Garden by the children of that schoo! inext Sunday afternoon and = night. There will also be songs and -drilis

_» - 4 + oN zctnakn cas ee - 7 _ yoad and Boyle avenue. The proceeds Tells Referee $17,000 Paper Was Asset of International Assurance Co, SOLD 41,006 STOCK SHARES: ‘Mirectorate No Place for Re- ligious Man,’’ Promoter Said _ to F, H. Ross, - ee £ At a hearing yesterday afternoon before Referee W. S. Campbell, Harry B. Gardner testified that he does not know the present owner of a $17,000 deed of trust, alleged to belong to the assets of the International Fire As- surance Co., but that he was informed by his wife she had sold it for $16,000. G. Lacy Crawford, receiver of the company, is suing Gardner, who pro- moted the organization, for possession of the deed. . “IT peddled that deed all over town,” declared Gardner, “and tried to sell it to everybody I met. I would have s0ld it for $1.60. I was trying to @is- pose of it for my wife, te whom I gave it in payment of a debt which I owed her when I went into bank- ruptcy. I have not seen her for a month, but sshe wrote me that my brother, James B. Gardner of Hast St. Louls, Had found a purchaser. I don't know who the purchaser is.” The deed ts said to have been exe- cuted by Walter J. Miller, former president of the company, in return, it is alleged, for moneys which Gardner took for him from the assets of the company. Gardner testified that he had a right to appropriate the money, on the ground that the concern owed him for commissions on stock he had sold. That no religious man was qualified to be‘a-director of the company was asserted by the promoter. He related that Francis H. Ross, one of the Inter- national’s directérs,; entered the office one @ay.and exélaimed to him: “You're having a h-—— of a time with this company, aren’t you? I'm a religious man, but I’d perjure my- self before I'd let you do me.” Gard- ner replied, he testified: “I never thought you were qualified to’ be a director, you being a religious man.” Another, director, C. G. Lang of Ka- hoka, Mo., went to the offices and de- manded to see the books. “What do you think I am, a high- way robber?’ Gardner said he re- itorted, im refusing access to the books unless Lang obtained a permit from the directors of the Continental Assurance Co., sister concern to the International. When Lang persisted, | Gardner said he exclaimed: “Lang, you're not a bit more honest than I am.” “What is the total amount you got from the company?’ asked Counolil- man John 8S. Leahy, attorney for Mil- ler. “I don’t know,” Gardner replied. “T believe the books show I got $86,000. But I didn’t. Of this sum I credited $60,000 to Walter J. Miller and charged it to my account. I should have charged it to Miller. I sold 41,- 000 shares of stock for real money and was to get 24 per cént commission on every share disposed of. The con- cern still owes me $57,307.19.” The hearing, which was held in the Merchants-Laclede Bullding, was ad- journed until May 18 at 2 p. m. SOCIALIST TO SPEAK ON McNAMARA ARREST Orator Discussing ‘Kidnaping’’ Arrested on Easton Avenue,.. but Soon. Released. W. H. McClain, a traveling Socialist orator, will deliver a street speech this afternoon at Twelfth and Olive streets, on “The McNamara Kidnaping.” The St. Louis Socialist Party brought him to deliver a series of addresses on this subject. McClain was arrested Thursday night while speaking on Easton avenue, but was rel and resumed. his address. Chief of Police Young ##id yesterday that Patrolman Baker erred in making the arrest. - In a circular Jasuea by the Socialists, laboring péople are urged to prepare for a general strike when the McNamara trial begins.

Promotion of Mr. T. G. Roehm. T. G. Roehm appointed A. G. P. A, T. St. L. & W. and Chicago & Alto. railroads at St. Louls, effective May 22, 1911, entered railway service with, the C. B, & Q. at Ottumwa, Iowa, in February, 1890, and except for a brief period (August 1891 to June 1893) with the C. M. & St. P. Railway has sirce been continuously in the ser- vice of the C. B. & Q., becoming sec- retary to the General Passenger Agent tn June 1893, and later assisc- ant chief clerk, passenger department, Chicago, and since July, 1905, chief clerk, passenger department, 8t. Louis Was born at Ann Arbor, Mich,, July 26, 1871. The Burlington raii- roeaé, while congratulating Mr. Roehm on his promotion, loses Mr. Roehm's services. which they deeply regret, he having served the Burling- ton railroad with great ability for _ 20 years. . '

Lemay Ferry League's Pienic Today. ‘The Lemay Ferry League will give ite fourth annual picnic and euchre! today at Risch Gtove, Lemay Ferry will be used for lighting and street | ments in Luxemburg.

“TL PLOREN

REE WOMEN GET DIPLOMAS ‘AS PRYSIGIAN They Are Graduated From the St. Louis School With Nineteen Men. Medical diplomas were received by three women atthe commencement of the St. Louis College of Physicians and Surgeons, Friday night at the Odeon. The women are Mrs. V. K. DeKorven, Miss Dora Pollakopp and Miss Lois Matthews. Ninetéen’men graduated at the same time, including J. P. Lorenz, the valedic- torian, and the following: O. S..Haver- field, R. F. McClure, J. A. Bryant, Ww. F. Chambers, O. C. Northup, I. G. Cook, Cc. G. Biesemeyer, A. E. Potter, G. E. Holt, L. F. Griffin, A. S. Brown, J. A. Malley, J. H. Jansing; L. F. Murray, P. J. Reichmann, D. G. Mathews, C. C. oes and E. A. Baggett. Gold and silver medals, rewards for high standing in certain lines of scholar- ship, were awarded to Dr. P. J. Reich- mann and Dr..J..A. Malley. Dr. Walde Briggs, dean of the college, presented the diplomas. | Members: of the graduating ‘class of the Barnes College of Pharmacy, with the faculty, were entertained Friday night at a diner given by the alumni at the Hotel Jefferson. Addresses were made by Prof. B. A. Bernius, ‘“‘Pharmacy;” Prof. R. B. Gradwold, ‘““‘The Professional Life of the Pharmacist;’’ Prof. A. H. Koch: Chem- istry and its Importance to the Phar- macist’ and Prof. H, W. Friedewald, dean of the college. HOSPITALS ASK FOR INCREASED SUPPORT Hospital Commissioner Morfit and the Hospital Board met last evening at Mayor Kreismann’s home, 4362 McPher- son avenue, to discuss the board's plan for an increase in'the allowance for eleemosynary institutions.’ : The board has introduced measures into the Municipal Assembly providing for an increase from $700,000 to $900,000 in the hospital appropriation. If this is granted, and no other appropriations are cut down, the tax rate probably will be increased from $28.20 to $2.25 per $100. The board,;met to ask the» Mayor whether thére was any way to allow the hospitals additional funds from oth- er appropriations. Mayor Kreismann said no definite action was taken. iD FOR $1,227,680 Bay 5

z * 4 My 2 ? May TS ae ses 3 “ere” imately two mffes of breakwater for the Government tn the harbor at San Pedro, Cal. Po5% Sica a ge 5 Delay in the work after part was com-

3 t. a ae r 4 ~2 Ts . 2 ” ‘ eS teen. 3 Pa " j ts “America” and “Die Wacht am Rhein” at Frederick Jahan Commemoration. Two =thousand schoo] children sung “Die Wacht am Rhein” in German and “America” in English at the festival of the German School Soctety and Turn- er societies of St. Louis yesterday at Priester’s Park. Five hundred children and adult turners gave exhibitions of calisthenics during the afternoon. The children’s choruses were under the di- rection of Miss O. Hergog, supervisor of music in the public schools. The festival was in celebration of the hundredth anniversary of the first sys- tematized public exhibition of gymnastic exercises in Germany under the direc- tion of Turnvater Frederick Jahn of Berlin. The exercises of yesterday were intended to demonstrate the combina- tion of physical training with mental education following the system founded by Turnvater -Jahn. The German School Society is com- posed of pupils of the Blair, Peabody and Garfield schools, in which the Board of Education has given permis- sion to teach German, after the regular school hours. The pupils of these N. B.—We are now arranging for Electric Signs on our 1,000 the horse-power plant at foot of Ashley street. (With thanks to Business Men’s League.) \

confidence, The price, $1.50, willl be re-

funded by Wolff-Wilson? Drug Co. if not fully satisfied after using a bottle. Mai! orders filled by the Kosine Co., .Wash- ington, D. C., or Wolff-Wilson Drug Co.,

6th and Washington.

| a eeamenemeiamadindl

Grands has been v + many very helpful ideas. A SAVING part payment a regular upright or square piano. with used instruments, evcry one worth man $150 here. Shipments of our regular line of high-grade new pianos and player-pianos are being re- ceived every day. We must make room for them, and in order to do so we hnnounce the greatest SPECIAL SALE OF USED PI St Louis has ever experienced. Without a doubt there are more genuine this offering than were ever before assembled in this city. new. The best known names in hour inspecting thase instruments. You will note that we list a few They are so low that it would be an injustice to the member that we assure you of OF $50.00 TO $150.00 Help Us Clean House —we will pay you $50 to $150 for your assistance Here is a ‘‘house-cleaning’’ worth while. Many of the plano world are represented. The demand for our high- good this Spring. In nec-ly every instance we Consequently our EXCHANGE DEPT. is packed dollars more than we ask for it. Come in and spend a pleasa You will not be urged to buy and you can hardly fail Pr obtain of the bargains with short descriptions, but do not mention prices. manufacturer should we state them. But re- cal PIANOS SHIPPED ANYWHERE No matter where you live we will send you a piano and al- low you to pay for it on the same liberal terms granted St. Louis patrons.

ade Player-Pianos and Small ave accepted in exchange as You can save $50 to ANOS bargains in used pianos i them can hardly be fold trom

KURTZMANNET ore r cassian walnut case—cannot be told from new-—a rare value.

MILTON—an bargain a beautiful ma- hogany piano possessing real musical worth. opportunity to secure at a ment STEINWAY Ib oni=z- case — ap size— just plano for a small room or den-—price very low. u size, light mahog- any case—j % octaves. Very good design. A ood practice piano, art th ‘lez, =

hogwany case— fine condition—full, rich tone. looks

hogany case—good de- sign —full keyboa&ard—-3 edals. CROWN —Large size ma- | PACKARB —Large size— cassian walnut new. An unusual bargain ELLINGTON=Z-=-F-To-=T> KIMBALL mingo mahogany case. Colonial | splendid tone.

CROWN —OTcTe Cir- G case— sounds like beautiful and rand—in gold- en oak——practically new —splendid des HALLET & DAVISreaccr— ea ful ma- hogany case—very late design—splendid tone and action—a big value stral sn—4

pedals.

Partie daaiiy rare San De- in the design and traordinary tone. HARDMAN Ore ore ains [UIGKERING & SONS Smarr store—ebonized case—art design—ex- eboniz- ed case—elaborate fret panels—7 octaves.

once. If it isn’t, write or very goo If You Live Out of Tewn Use Coupon 1 for Our ers Se ne liberal terms new or used instrument. The piano ry ah fb want may be listed here . If it is, ask us for full description and the price at , complete list. Every piano buyer should have our bargain sheet. make piano buying easy. $10 down '

KIESELHORST PIANO ©O., @) St. Louis, Mo. Please send complete bargain 1}! tell me about. your sey tame

st. or RnR. ¥. dD. Prk i sdecénenésomeccs

State eed RabeP aad st ccs s ob'cecess

e * 4 ; ¢ PI I NOI. malt oo Oe RBS ot eR ET A a I Rn

* TRE AN CRmNRaRN tr gt: . eNO mage RS RAR I NI. en NR NT RECO IPO NO NORTE LEN SO NNR SOI BE oe ENE

1007 OLIVE ST. “St. Louis’ One-Price-No-Commission Piano Store” | RR AC NE and $5 monthly will pay for a

Fe See PN SNCS ee eeten

‘ . Advertising Carried by the * ~ 4 -St. Louts Newspabers duringtte Kirst 4 Months ot 1911 Soe ee se eee ot cee eee | a. Post-Dispatch. 13,516; gain 556 Globe-Democrat... 8,079; “ 146 Republic. . 2... s+ 5,303 Times «....,0..0:8104 ., 4G SO 6 cis 2le ee. eee

ste “ loss 173 *

The Post-Dispatch Exceeds Its TWO Nearest Competi- Both in Volume.of Business Carried and Gains. .

x Lad

EVERYBODY KNOWS THE | REASON! sae

tors, the Globe-Democrat and Republic COMBINED = — ¥ é % : feat a = eal : eon 4 ee % Se ae a tay ba eet ‘hig. Bae Gu de eee a a ae See ae oes Kee oO

Page 26

ais K ee ‘ eS 6 ae RS * Se 7 — So, 8, aa pe ; 5 ee Ae wy - ‘ ae “ r a ; ~ . rips + ay iN FF z ‘ ; ; . fA ee Se A ne a " - ~ ~ . e > - Ba ¢ Snead ; if = ss $ = : : pas hy Pad ® . - OLE LE OLLI OLE LIE IIS EEE LE IODIDE LIAR ARE CII I SUNDAY MORNING, MAY 14, 1911. ANGRY WOMEN MAY

ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH.

OLD RESIDENTS WHO Dennis, in charge of the nursery, fert TO BE PROSECUTED GC X. Newton of St. Louis in _ Seattle to Represent Govern- =~ :ment in Fraud Cases. ” | BEATTLY, Wash., May 18,—The Unit- wa Btates Governm nt has announced Be {8 intention of prosecuting Seattle and “7Facoma census enumerators, who gave : alleged fraudulent returns. C. A. New- P *on, kpecial assistant to the Attorney- }. Benéeval, arrivea here yesterday from rst Louis, and appeared today in. the _Fedéfai Court to resist the demurrer |} @titerposed in behalf of Dr. Furman J. | EGheae a Seattle enumerator, indicted m © fordileged “padding.” > jes Whited States Judge George Donworh | @ took the case under advisement. —

. ee ;

Es) wOsado™ ee | TWOHELD FOR BRANDING A MAN WITH HOT IRON Cousin of Victim Declares He Was Lured to Room and Then Burned.

WOMAN IN- THE CASE Injured One Rode on Same Train With Wife of One of His CELEBRATE THEIR 60TH ANNIVERSARY

RSI WED 60 YEARS: UN THEIR HONEYMOON Major Charles G, Gonter and 4 Mrs. Gonter Celebrate Anni- _versary With Famyy. YEARS

65 _— A CITIZEN Man Who Knew Former Presi- dent and Many Notables Still. BE AN INCENDIARY Two Salvation Army Nursery Fires Charged to Once Be- friended Mother. Two fires in the Salvation Army Infants’ Nursery, 1243 North Garri- son avenue, One Wednesday and the other’ Friday night, are being investi- gated by the police, who suspect them to be of incendiary origin.. Neither blaze amounted to much, and the 37 babies cared for in the nursery were not in dange? on either occasion. The first fire was in a rear room where a lounge and desk of a drawer were found to be on fire. The second fire was also discovered in the rear part of the house. It was in a closet filled with clothes. After the first fire Adjt. Edith

so sure that it was the work of an incendiary’ that she hired a night watchman. It was he who discovered, the second fire. ‘ Aajt. Dennis told & Post-Dis- patch reporter Saturday of a womas who had been cared for at the nurs- ery and who had left with ill feeling. She left on Wednesday and that nighe the first fire was discovered. Adjt. Dennis believes the woman is re- sponsible. . TRAIN KILLS A PREACHER QUINCY, Ill, May 13.—The Rev. G. W. Metzell, pastor of the German mM. EB. Church at La Prairie, this county, was run down and Killed by a Wabash train while driving across the track a short distance south of Chatten. ¥ He had been stationed at La Prairie for three years. He was 6 years’ old and married.

HEALTH | WARNING Advice From Health Boards, Re- garding Danger of Rats Health boards in Jeading cities are starting a crusade against rats, as the greatest danger to both prop- erty and health, carrying germs into the home. Every citizen: should aid in ex- terminating rats and use Stearns’ Electric ‘Rat and Roach Paste (en- dorsed by health officers) and kill off the rats. It is also sure death to mice, cockroaches, waterbugs and other vermin, Money’ back if it fails. Sold at all druggists. Be sure to get the genuine; 25¢ and $1.00. Stearns’ Electric Paste Co., Chicago, Ii. “TREATMENT FREE a Rheumatism — Not a ! Nate. Coty tS or Complist. Course of ¥ FREE i cm Fxeferences to give, and you are not o to spend a [am making this offer because I wi pure to every sufferer that relief can be ad, that the nights of and si lessness and days of misery and 4d can be turned into ones of happiness and

Assailants. in Good Health. aoe Charles G. Gonter and Mrs. have failed fo. cure them. apa pn hye 4 a . among either sex, amon ad poor, zabeth A. Gonter of 4297 Page are chess the can testify "ys the wonderful avenue celebrated their sixtieth wed- f \\ , : Y : [neree te ae eae TRY FREE—take it. : Ss } A : I offer it to you TO TRY it, ding yesterday. They and see ¥ ‘ : if you have Backache, Kidney, - were married May 13, 1851, in @ : | ; a aonye or Rheumatism, Dizziness, ad DRESS UD THE HOUSE Feet and Ankles, Nervousness, Tired Ween: building at 214 North Fourth street, out Feeling, write for this Treatmen - the D. R. Francis | ‘ SCAIRIRIMTT-COMSTOCIK FURNITURIE CO. Accused of branding Esau Saffouri with red-hot irons, Charles Abood and Samuel Frenn, both of 5987 Wells avenue, were arrested yesterday on in- structions from the Circuit Attorney’s office. Saffouri, who lives at 514 South Fourth street, told Assistant Circuit Attorney Davis that he was lured to Frenn’s home, bound, gagged and then burned. pea : When an effort was made to see him 3 pa : last night it was said that he was not 8 TR a at home. Elias Saffouri of 924 North Theresa avenue, a cousin of Esau Saffouri, made the formal complaint to Davis. He said that his cousin had been unjustly ac- cused, because he happened to ceme from Milwaukee to St. Louis on the same train on which Mrs. Frenn was a passenger. | Assistant Circuit Attorney Davis last night said that he told the police he would issue informations against Abood and Frenn when they were arrested. Cousin Tells Story. “Saffouri, who says he came from Milwaukee a month ago, told me that he was wantonly attacked by Abood and Frenn,” said Davis to a Post-Dis- patch reporter. “They suspected him because he came to St. Louis on the same train with Mrs. Frenn. “According to his statement, they called on him at his home last Tuesday afternoon and told him they had a job for him. He went with them to a pool- room on Jefferson avenue and they in- duced him to go to their home on Wells avenue. There they overpowered him, he says, and burned him with a hot iron.”’ Detectives O’Brien and Heckel re- were , arrested. pernee: ae Seen. Se Fence asain en ab: The Post-Dispatch is the only. evening cere eee St mane 8 compiiint newspaper in St. Louis that receives or pub- until after he met his cousin, Elias lishes news gathered by the Associated Press. lt a - e a | me Pex f ~~ . res > anniversary

out a minute’s delay.

now occupied. by Commission . Co. _ Maj. and Mrs. Gonter are both in , perfect health. They can both read without eyeglasses. Maj. Gonter confessed that he is in his eighty- seventh year, but diplomatically de- clined to give Mrs. Gonter’s age. The anniversary was celebrated quietly at their home, with only their son, | Harry, and his wife as guests. Maj. Gonter .said yesterday that he and Mrs. Gonter were still cele- brating their»-honeymoon—-that they were just as mtch lovers on their sixtieth anniversary as they were the day of their ‘wedding. Mrs; Gonter was formerly Miss Elizabeth Riley of Baltimore. Sixty-Five Years a Citizen. For 65 years Maj. Gonter has been a citizen of St. Louis. He eame to this city as a boy, and worked.ds a printer in the newspaper offices of that day. When he became of age, he established a job printing office of Jhis own, and did the printing for most of the mer- chants. between Third. street and the Levee, then the business district of the eity. ' ; With five other practical printers he established the Morning Signal in 1852. This was, an independent newspaper, but Democratic politicians under the leadership of John Brady- Smith, pres- ident of the State Bank of Missouri, bought it. Maj. Gonter and Josiah An- derson then established the St. Louis Price Current, Which they published for 27 years. Maj. Gonter sold his interest when he was appointed Recorder of Vo- ters by Mayor Qverstolz. _ At the expiration of his term of of- fice he retired from both business and politics. He lives at his Page avenue home in the winter, and on his country ‘estate of 60 acres, three miles west of Delmar Garden, in the summer. Usen- Hkiin’s Press. Maj. Gonter learned the printer's trade in the office of the Lancaster (Pa.) Union. A printing press built and operated by Benjamin Franklin was a part of the equipment of that office. Maj. Gonter and John W:. Forney, af- terwards the editor and proprietor of the Philadelphia Press, used to operate the old Franklin press. -It was con- structed -entirely.of., wood, except the marble bed.' Maj. Gonter' ‘said that he and Forney, by laborious work, could make from @@210:/75 impressions an hour on the ‘press, As a boy, Maj,-AGonter had an inti- mate acquaintance with James Buchan- an, the bachelor President, and. Thad- deus Stevens, ‘Mbolitionist Congress- man. .He reca&l yesterday how he helped elect Buchanan Constable of Lancaster. There was an unwritten law prevailing in the town that any man being elected’ ConStable and deelining to: servé, must. make a contribution of $50 to the poor.-Buchanan ‘paid the $50 to escape serving. Knew President Buchanan. “Buchanan used to Buy 200 cords of wood every winter and have it hauled to the Court House square in Lan- caster to be given to the poor,’ said Maj. Gonter. “Thaddeus Stevens gave a sum of money equivalent to the val- ue of the wood. Buchanan and Stevens were the leading citizens of the town. “Stevens wanted to be Governor of Pennsylvania. He’ offered to establish @& newspaper and put me ‘in charge of it, and give it to me at the end of the year. He was a Whig and I was a Democrat. I didn’t see just how I could change my politics, although. I was not of age, without bringing dis- grace upon myself. Before I made a final decision, I was offered a job at ‘1$2 a day as an agent on a railroad train. Pennsylvania. then owned. the railroads ' ems and the companies the operating equip- Verve ' k ‘be in . af te ment. I had to Keep the accounts on a Le i $QO2 140 $2152 ae ecether ae DEPENDING UPON TYPE AND SIZE . "4 % ¥ y Git dle Ales Waele Me lait iin at ESP A Apap NT? AR “rsh ; tie they meee WAIoR C. SG. GONTES..

Saffouri on the street. Elias asked Esau why he limped and Esau told him the story of the branding. Saturday Esau applied for warrants for Abood and Frenn. Injury Not Serious. Dispensary records show that. Saf- fouri was taken there for treatment Tuesday night, but that his injuries were not considered serious enough to justify his removal to the City Hos- pital. Abood and Frenn, in the holdover last night, denied that they branded Saffouri and said they knew nothing of the charges against.them until they

ey ee - ee oN ida oat tpg e Y % ae alias es ¥ and Chamber Pieces ~' Thoroughly reliable goods only, at prices that are right and | reasonable. Prompt and efficient service—always a perfect... willingness to correct whatever is wrong. Arse 254 MARKS IN‘ PLAIN FIGURES A ttt PRETTY PORCH PIECES—6ray, Maple and Deco- rated Frames with Linea ee eZ = es, ls Sate Oe og o - y »

4 OY ee oe OSs y ? “ ~w - -

| Bladder Troubles i the pain, It would be practically impossible to take it within the human system without ca ing results. It drives away the poison impurities that clog the kidneys and ca the trouble; Cleanses, Purifies, Strengthe Invigorates and Encourages the id to Properly Filter “the Blood: Sto pain, gives strength to the nerves, life ambition to the mind and yy, and it quietly, without loss of time. —~ 1 want every sufferer to know to come ong try this Treatment and see_for them- elves. I will send a full compi@te cou ¢harges paid, ready to use, TO Y FR Take it when. it comes, US . and see just what it does. . know it is Relping you, you “are getting better, smell amount; an amount within your easy reagh, an amount you can easily afford te spare. That's all I ask, If yes @re not sat- oe Sioa iets Ga ee + 7 urn W ” Seti 0 np I am the a'r one Treatment TO TRY FRE I couldn't af- ford to do it if | wasn’t sure it would hel you, if I didn’t know what the Treatmen would do. But you are to be the judge. 1 must satisfy you, it must help you, © you are the one to say. I don’t want a p ny if it fails. | would not take a cent I not entiticd to. I will leave it right w you yourself. I know what my Treatm will do, that's why I am mens ‘fou t broadcast, most straightforward, Ba, Mberal, one-sided offer ever made. When have confidence in my Treatment to send to you thts way, I know you will be w ling to try it FREE at my expense and that's all | ask. Don’t send a penny in your letter, not even a postage stamp, just your name and where to send the Treatment, Address your letter to me personally, li this: Dr. H. Mitehell.DeWerth, 371 Bullding, Cléveland, O. , [es as ee eae } Send No Money _» Just Thig Coupon a . MITCH J ' DeW ‘ fi 1, uaa avtland. Onle. . Pleag@ send me your regular, full complete three-fold Léxoid Courses of Treatment as you promi above, all charges gyi¢. TO TRY FREE. Also FR BOOK about Urie Acid, idney, Biadder Trouble and Rheu- matism, ‘

oft —Will be found in Department, Jewelry and Drug Stores, where ruin the eyes of thousands of people, even helpless children. Physician whois an Oculist, and knows when to use care for your eyes. if they need treatment, Trect Glasses are prescribed, and ‘made especially for you, there be- *for the entire serv- s Sice. Made to order q Pair . i Bifocal Lenses _— wearer to see + far and near % | visible line to blur or interfere ‘with perfect vision; the price in- services and a guar- antee of absolute YOUR KRYPTOK REPAIR ‘ WORK SOLICITED. om TION FREE. G.MORITZ, M. D. H THE OCULIST OPTICIAN, ly "Just North of Washington DS my 14 SEND FOR OUR CATALOGUE. mn solving domestic and business prob- ms as they come, are pleased with the TLS Fal - ‘YOUR WORST ENEMY knowingly glasses are sold that THINK IT OVER Then consult a es § glasses and can teach you how to % ] te OUR FYES are treated i and the cor- ng but one charge $ 00 ‘Glasses as low as..... enable the with the same Glass; there is no cludes Dr. Moritz’s $B. 0 satisfaction a Pair ‘ CONSULATION AND EXAMINA- io E 4+), 609°N. BROADWAY, ; i Those who try Post-Dispatch wants ants.

_—_—

quneatieens ~—=

CQOOM FI

Fancy Covers—Very Swell. ‘3 LAWN SWINGS AND CHAIRS! HICKORY AND REED ROCKERS! Always Our Stock Biggest and Best ! =

} WN ONO > =F lian Company. wal ‘The famous specialists and experts who You can have the Technola Piano placed in your home on of $20. You pay ob the balance in small monthly installments equivalent to 40c. a day. Your se ae tas Oe ie re ll _=present piano will never be worth so much in exchange for the Technola as it is now. “The Y. MCA. Glee Club will give The Technola is made in two styles—one at $450 and another model playing both 6S and 88 note masic rolls at $525. : igor ae ra age» het ere cae : ium 1909. 8St. - ‘avenue; Under f f >. '- # is yf 7 ‘ : } , . ; Fis. . i me & te =. , 4 ® ? a my edt bee he ‘ “ Z ¥ A a . + % ore * ; i : ; t; ‘ re = ee 2 ~ i ; > i s J = SCE: Whee he’ > : ’ Pr r 4 By Sons 3 3 Bi ‘ 3 4 4 4 Bat vert izy Bais * x a x e ot. ef = ul ts : ae ast 3 a” eee ‘ : ‘, oO te ; hh. 8 Oe Bee Z rey : f. ¥ ‘ e? “5 a b Pt oc SP ar RS RRS. . ea ; es a ¥y : ‘ ? ae . ah he - a er : ee a S e 5 . >, ap ‘sd “ a Be 2% : Ea p § %; Ps 4 ‘gh hy _ ; . y iz, & 4 :

| the direction of Erep Stocke ‘this ‘glee \elub has developed excellent mu- Be oo wp mbers all “¥ Gy, A. Pat i, + Pee rhe. } m a Es bs 4 > y: . i ne ci. See a ce ops Pd ~, it Re “4 * ba Ae Be Soc MR Sat % A de Se ee tk ape a a oe * es Oe By Bw ie basset Be DRE BE oy Fg a ae Ae 2 e Ss aE te ¥ s * } ts 4 cee

Page 27

ST. LOUIS POST ST DISPATCH. TSARTSYN, Russia, May 18.—During | a meeting of Baptists today, a Greek | orthodox priest, a follower of the Priest Heliedorus, appeared, and, seeing mem- bers of his congregation in the audi- ence, threatened them with excommuni- cation. The Baptists protested against the \ loud talking of the priest, whereupon he

=| DROWNING BOY’ CRIES TAKEN AS Societies SUNDAY MORNIN G,. A A NR A ES ET \Maiual ‘Admiration Generally Admired in St. Louis

we Ms oo 14 ion wa ‘ratie” A ‘tainister is in peril: winen rn a favorable estimate of htm- as. @ matter of course. . - Whe Rev. J. B. Ditlaré of the Del- jaar Avenue Baptist Church: Adverse criticism eof the hern does much harm: © Ministers: 14 not work = for praise. Worth ate be recognized, but ' who enter. the ministry for praise don’t stay. Jong. , \ Praise will not attract strong men. ; ae — ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATOH. 780,000 AUTOS ARE ON STATE. RECORDS New York Leads With 70,000, Missouri Is Tenth With 15.,- 600, Nebraska Next. ALBANY, N. ¥. May 18.—More than 780,000 automobiles were regjstere:

DAMAGES BY HAIL ¢ 1S ASKED IN COURT Defendant Insurance Companies Say Tornado Policies Do Not. Include Such Losses. Test suits against several insur- ance companies are contemplated by!

JOKE BY FRIENDS Mississippi Carries Away John Tuttle. While Playmates Watch From Bank. Charlies W. .Hoalteamp, Probate Judge: Members of the bar appreciate each other’s worth and success. They especially recogfiize conscientious effort on the lench. I believe there.is no pro- fession wheré merit will more surely win admiration. became violent, and the police were called in to restore order. : FREE TO ASTHMA SUFFERERS A New Home Ctre That Anyone Can Use Without Discomfort or Loss of me, We have a New Method that cures Asthma, and we want you to try it at our expense. No majter whether your in the capitals of the various states of the Union May 1, according to a list compiled here. New York Jeads in the number of registrations, with approximately, 70,000; Pennsylvania and California next with 40,000 each. William M. Kinsey, Circuit Judge: Other. states having more than 10.- I approve of Dr. Lee’s idea. This sort bee axe: of admiration prevails in the legal pro-/, Ohto $2,400, Mlinols 30,000, Iowa 24.- fession, though it is not proclaimed 200, Massachusetts 22,000, -Michigar. from the housetops. There is a recog- 12,059, New Jersey 17,000, Missouri nized code of ethics which sets a high 15.600, Nebraska 15,200, Indiana 15.- De cig - rectitude inf relations be- 000. Wisconsiy 14,000, Kansas 13,300. eesliiee ‘ ee Circuit Judge: inner 11,990. Connecticut 11,000. Of course men of any profession should stand together for, the right. With Dr. Lee I believe in courtesy and kindness. No class of men has more cause for mutual admiration than lawyers. mc a Editors and Lawyers Join With Ministers in ‘ Approving Idea of Dr. James W. Lee. Reedy is a Bold Dissenter.

When’ 12-year-old John Tuttle called for help as he was being borne down by a strong undercurrent in the Mississip- pi, near the east side site for the free bridge, his companions thought he. was} fooling. Before they realized his dan- ger he sank and was drowned. The body has not been recovered. He lived with his parents at 1028 Piggott avenue, He wag the first victim claimed fy the opening of the ANY St. Louis professjonal men agree with the Rev. Dr. J. W. Lge of M St. John’s M. E. Church, South, that mutual admiration societies are a good thing. Dr. Lee’s views, a8 expressed before a meeting of minsters Monday, have atvracted wide attention not only among clergymen, but among editors and lawyers. Physicians are least ready to discuss mu- tual

admiration. \ oy A dissenting voice is that of William Marion Reedy, editor of the 4. rer, who say ‘s the trouble with St. Louis is that it has too many 1 sual admiration societies. Ministers and lawyers, as a rule, agree that the best way for professional men to gain te public’s respect is to openly show The Post-Dispatcn 1s the only evening newspaper in St. Louis that receives or oublishes news gathered by the Asso- ciated Press.

since ihe

four river fished SWit-

their respect. for each other. The Right Rev. John J. Archbishop of St. Louis: this,

Glennon, I in- except that

Lee in Send frees ses your method to: for of eee eerranreniereas

Miss Future Wife, you are indeed fortunate cae this Great Removal Sale is in progress just at the time you must furnish your new home. It © actually affords you an opportunity to sav p from $100 to $200 on your outfit. Just fi ure“ what you can do with that extra $100 or. 200, 2 We are in the midst of the greatest Furniture Sale ever known to St..Louisans. ‘Our en-" tire Spring Stock is offered'at Sweeping Re- - = ductions. We're selling out. We're going to move _. downtown in a few weeks. We don’t want to move — a single piece of furniture to our new quarters. So» | : we're almost giving the goods away. me articles__ are discounted 50%—many 334%, and oodles : fin "em 25%. pis It doesn’t matter whether you are ready f the goods now q snot, come and - : pave. We'll hold goods till you’re ready.

CLOTHING COMPANY Horthwest Corner Washington Av. and 8th St. HIS GREAT SUIT SALE is the talk of the town. Crowds of men and young: men are responding daily to the wonderful suit values we are offer- ing. Such a saving opportunity on fine suits is unusual so early in the season, but we bought this great Weiss & Segal stock from the receivers at less than half price and now offer it to you onthe same basis. Be sure to come here tomorrow to take advantage of these remarkable HU stTTS AN Men’s and Woung Men’s Suits—Sizes up to 40—you really ought to see them. They’re made of cassi- meres, Scotches and worsteds in an unlimited va- riety of shades and ‘pattgrns—well tailored, well lined, good clothes. Weiss &“Segal made them to sell for $10—we got them at 50 cents on the dollar—youeget them ~ at WEDS SEGA a ) 4 ln Eton Men’s and Young Men’s Suits in all sizes—Made of splendid new materials—the season’s best shades are all represented. The fabrics are pure worst- eds, pure worsted serges, all-wool Scotches and cassi- meres—lined and tailored as well as any suit offered for $15 at other stores. Just imagine—you can get these nobby Suits now. at

3 if KS: S|

This $23 ress $16, Colonial Dresser to match the Chiff Fs ier. Of the same’ high-grade wood, work- manship and finish ag the Chiffonier. Base 23x45 inches, mirror 24x30 inches. Large, roomy drawers. Heavy and handsome. — You can’t possibly equal it elsewhere at 4 the price. , :

This $20 a | gy a Refrigerator . Refrigerator Bargains! You never saw good ones to sell so cheap im all your life. No wonder we've sold so many the past week. The one here pictured Is large. and r@omy—is a great ice: saver—is thoroughly sani- tary—all parts removable. A great bargain. ! This $21 §$ 1 Chiffenier A beautiful Colonial design. made of finest American quartered oak; and handsome—roll top mirror 14x24 inches— wood knobs. A piece of furniture that will last you a lifetime. An unheard. of bargain at this price. massive drawers

Men's and Young en’s Suits in all sizes—we can fit. any man in St. Louis—and fit him right. These clothes will hold their shape, too.~ The woolens are ich Scotches, cassimerés, worsteds and serges—all pure wool, ip snappy, stylish shades and lined with good mohair. You'll be surfrised ut the values. We expect. to be taken literally when we guagintee them to be the greatest values in St. Louis at.

» nh bX F 7 i 7) , | tion are reasonably sure of winning it. pastor of St. Patrick’s Catholic Church: other. If we are to,.have a mutual ad- serves it. -I agree with Dr. Lee’s gen- The Rev. Jacoh EF. Meeker, pastor their time telling how fine they are ate dinner yesterday with three men fact that at the recent carnival of the co-operation will €o more than a hun- of the Cabanmne Methodist Episcopal Chief of Police Young: Dr. Lee’s eet together and*give a banquet in hon- the meeting if I had a patrol wagon out- lost in admiration that he would have to An expression of respect for merit is an where is there more mutual admiration to recognize each other's good qualities fied calling. vidual, but admiration of the calling. laid on the commercial side of life. of the Central Presbyterian Church: sre held in sufficient respect by the wel. ages caused by a terrific wind and bl hall storm about a month agq Some deal of the damage was caused by hall. an absolute cure. No matter in what cli- mate you live, no matter what your age apparently _nopless, cases, where all under tornado policies are valid. The forms of inhalers, Gouches, opium prep- association met Friday night at the will end al difficult breatht 1! cjes wheezing, and al] those terrible pases | a ies he om neaeo? ; : i, Friday night for the same purpose. in th t . Simply mail the Seabed = ministry unless that ministry has its —= er awhile and then went in Catholic firm foundation in the supernatural. : a s ming. He swam out from the bar andj , Dr. jee that is what's the matter with St. Loujg. ag i them and did not attempt to lielp him.} more Charitable to one another and do} The rich admire the rich. The working- With another cry he sank and did not } "0 ‘resolute against each other. spirit Republican admires the Republican. And home. On the way Glen told a police- | mirable. .What we need is KkingnesS/ each group is so busy with its mutual man what hed happened. The drowned and act, not alone to minis- man for the sole reason that he is an editor. If he is a good editor that Is ‘ dare say there are men of the cloth to whom Dr. Lee would not care to Clergymen are in the habit of criticis- ing each other a govud deal, but very miration society, then, by all means let us also have a mutual criticism soci- eral idea that if clergymen do not show a proper respect for their cloth, they of the Compton Hill Congregational Church: We don’t need a mutual ad- and how superior their denomjnations are, ‘What the ministry needs is hus- whom I greatly admire—Rabbi Sale, a Jew; Father C. M. Nugent, a Roman Knights of Columbus, a Roman Catholic orgamgzation, members of that faith dred mutual admiration societies. As a general proposition,’ Dr. Lee is right. Church, South: I agree with Dr. Lee. Of all places, St. Louis needs a mutual idea is a bully one and ought to be en- couraged. I should like to see mutual ur of visiting safe blowers and promote the brotherly spirit with speeches laud- side. I wish the shoplifters would give a 5 o’clock tea some afternoon and telephone for reipforcements and sur- round the house. admirable thing through which to pre- serve the high standard of any profes- than among members of the legal pro- fession. Though lawyers may be at for the good of the great profession in which they are engaged. I do not see The Rev. 8. H. Wainright, presid- ing clder of the Methodist Episcopal Tnere should be comradeship and min- isters should honor each other. The Ministers should strive to elevate the dignity of their calling and eliminate Strong men are not attracted by the tlare of trumpets. The men of worth people and by each other. Reverence fur the cloth may be on the decrease, The Rev. M. H. Lichliter, pastor of the Maple Avenue. Methodist Church: members of the Chouteau-Lindell In- provement Association as a result of of the insurance firms take the stand that suéh damages cannot be covered case is of long-standing or recent de- velopment, whether ii is present as hay- The policy holders define a tornado or occupation, our method will certainly as a storm of “wind, rain and hail, cure you right In your own home. arations, fumes, ‘‘mtent kes.”’ ~ have failed, We want to show “everyone Mullen Undertaking Co., 4067. 5t. Louis avenue, to discuss the plans for ysms at once and i‘for all time. This free offer is too imr and Glen ‘Dopt. and boys went to the Today. William Marion Reedy: As a gen- iorse : FREE AST&IMA COUPON was caught by tlie current and carried 5 ee ees eral proposition I am not an ardent ad- FRONTIER ASTHMA CO., Room 61. out. ‘He called for help, but the other} ™ Place of a mutual admir af ie man admires the workingman. The : cz again come to the surface. The Rey, Father D, J. Lavery. Pas" | Socialist admires the Socialist. The Dem- ay Be The Dopt boy and the others dressed the Holy Rosary Church: The | 1 50) in word admiration that it has no time to ad- ou ‘Can S. V e 4 0, org é boy. was a son of W. C. Tuttle, a Ter- | ters, but to every child. That kindneSS» mire any other group. , minal switchman. another matter. It is the same in all professions. Those who deserve admira- lift his hat. * The Rev. Father Timothy Dempsey, often they do not eriticise when they should. They should be frank with each ety.. A man should have praise when he merits it and censure when he de- cannot hope to win that respect from the laity. miration society. There are’ enough of them mow. Preachers spend most of tlers. Mutual admiration should not be confined to denominational limits... I Catholic, and the Rev. W. M. Lichliter, a Methodist. We commented on the voted to give a fine plano to the United Hebrew Charities. That sort of broad Ministers should quit knocking. The Rey. Theodore Copeland, pastor admiration society. All ministers should wish each other success. admiration societies established in all professions. If the burglars would only ing those who had done extra good jobs, I would be only too glad to look in at praise each other to such an extent that the policeman on the beat would be so Jobn S. Leahy, lawyer and Cliv “ouncilman: That admiration which is sion. But it must be founded on real worth, ‘or ‘it will fail of its purpose. No- swords’ points while arguing on opposite sides of a case, they are always ready why a similar spirit should not be help- ful to the ministry or any other digni- Church South: As I take it, Dr. Lee dees not mean admiration of the indi- calling is not on as high a plane 4s it formerly was, because of the stress uncharitable criticism. The Rev. J. Layton Mausze, pastor is in the ministry for the work, and not tor what he gets out of it. Ministers cut there is more appreciation now for the individual man who does his work Since St. Paul's tyme a new cardinal virtue has come in, namely, the sense “ee ePeeve eee 6% ¢ ean ws

Page 28

_ *& ‘weattitic racers their signal. m . Add i Pa suites ae Se aoe

‘ : een es ee — SRT IE ER PN eS

~ PLODS HOME BEHIND HATCH, IN MARATHON

For Fourth Time Chicago Newsporer Carrier Wins M. A. C.’s Long Distance Event From Pick of St. Louis Athletes, Over Heart-Breaking Course From Free burg, Il. uv

Joe Forshaw, M. A. C., and Joseph Erxleben, M. A. C., Were Second and Third Respectively—tliness While in Lead Compels Latter to Los2 Time—Contestanis Finish in Good Shape.

Club. ‘ uatiaened . doe Forshaw Mm. A. é . wee dorxieben....ccecs. ; Aa poe Johnson ae: J c l'nattac hed Unattached ro MG . John Forshaw..........M. Harry Arnold A. . Henrv A ate a tts eee Gacethon A.C . W. Sieloff. scene a. Co . William Gerhard. o Inattac hed, . B. H. Alle M. Catholic ( “hut Park z Maplewood a

OFFICIAL ORDER OF THE FINISH . . . . . . . . ® . y cis - “- *+* es S =.0 229 ee OF © BF oe oe SHE tO Hee EOS ©

Over a road which whirled its choking and biinding dust into their mouths and eyes at almost every step, and under a sun which blazed on their ‘bare heads at a temperature of nearly 90 degrees, 15 young men and big boys ran yesterday from Freeburg, III., in @hea‘club’s seventh annual Marathon race. &: 385 vards, . distance, which was 26 miles and to the Missouri Athletic Club, xteen others ran part of the Sidney Hatch of Chicago, Joe Forshaw and Joe Erxleben of St. Louis, seasoned runners, finished first, second and third. fach of their perform- ances was notable—-Hatch’s for his unvarying and tireless paee, Forshaw’s for his speed in the last five miles, and Erxleben’s for the fleetness which kept him far in the lead until exhaustion oyertook him in East St. Louis. But the remarkable thing about the race was that the 12 others, some of them youths of 16 years, ran the entire course under the almost intoler- able conditions of road and atmospherte, and without the relief of the cold we ster which was splashed in the faces of the leaders, One of. these youths was Joe Forshaw’s ran runner, who was 30 years old yesterday, John, and the was so pleased at the ‘*kid brother’’ I boy ’s endurance that he forgot the disappointment of his own defeat. Freeburg is not quite as far from putes ‘ptreet ang Washington avenue "the. distance that the original “arathon runner covered in Greece gck in the B. C. days. The prin- spol industry of Freeburg is coal mining, but for the last seven years it has annually found marathoning a profitable side line. As for the dis- tance, Jetting the racers make seven circuits | of the town’s principal streets. Three Men Withdraw. Three of the 34 entrants a few minutes before the s¥art withdrew ‘from the event. Asa church bell rang the midday Angelus in Freeburg, Statter Rassett’s pistol gave the 31 : The first _ three times, it had been carefully ex- ‘plainea to them in the little hotel}, ‘would be around the small square, the @hady park which is skirted on its four sides by the town's few stores. : mext four circuits, it had been proclaimed, would be of the big Ware, which consisted of the park nd an additional long block on one ‘| ahs: 3 But in spite of all the explaining and of the shouts of the starter, as the third circuit was finished, several ot the runners started to go around ; ‘the small park the fourth time. Frank ba Morn of Belleville, who had taken a i? Dust Clouds Choke Runners; Novices Resort to Lemon Juice. i = Cae + » Parsing automobiles enveloped the : haere in clouds of black dust, for | ‘the Freeburg toll road ig almost as a rin hue as the interior of the Wearby coal mines. The less hard- = ened runners, back in the ruck, held “epenkes in their teeth and sucked lem bns and oranges viciously. | AB. Belleville’s spires came into wv, Hatch drew away from For- Who wore a big number 3, two other runners, Kennedy of the ‘Bricklayers’ Union and. Johnsen of Fanite City, passed them both. RVive's ahead?” eried men and ‘Or os ..the first automobiles Pepied at Mai: an’ Church streets, file, tO await t)~ runners. When PA mame wes Riven In reply there yw cheers. but when Kern himself d he did rot act any particular n, He had taken the sidewaik ce of the rogd, and mst of hia ‘mepeople did not see him ventil, wing a sudden rumor, they in at the swinging door of a barroom and saw him drinking giass of plain white soda. quit,” he announced. “The ASwas too much .-- me.” He ar- og at the corner at 1:05 p. m., three iniites ahead of Erxieben. Me speedy St. Louisan was going » and his reddish, curly male and f perspiration. iImnedy and Johnson were almost her, and Hatch was a half min- shind them. Apparantly he was “nn exactly as he had rin his t Ame around the eee square, it has been. pieced out by ta

long lead, made this mistake, and others followed him, but they turned back and took up the regular course, Kern regaining his lead by a dash like that of a 220-yard sprinter. Kern led by a block as, with the square abandoned, the course led into the Belleville toll road. His uncovy- ered shock of light hair bobbed up nd down as he sped over the jolt- ing planks forming the right-hand half of the roadway. following in automobiles saw what Kern was up to. He is a nephew of the Mayor of Belleville, and if he could lead the procession inio that place, one-third of the way to’ St. Loufs, he would win the cheers of his neighbors aad former schoolmates, avhether he later. suc- ceeded in getting across Eads Bridge or not. Spectators thougnt they Nobody objected to letting Kern have such glory as he could get in this way, but Joe Erxiehen's friends were soon alarmed at the way in which the fleet St. Louisan responded to the Bell&é- ville runner’s challenge. For Erxleben, taking the. dust road instead of the corduroy plank path, struck out far beyond Hatch and For- shaw, who were trotting evenly ahead of the field, and put himself out of their sight and in view’ of the extrava- gantly sprinting Kern. His head was back, hi black hair was wet, but his dirt-streaked face bore a confident smile. A peculiar sidewise swing of his left foot was noticeable from the rear. When Forshaw came, behind Hatch, he seemed to be mov- ing easily, but hardly with the vigor needed to overtake the men ahead. Alone of all the runners, he had worn a felt hat at the start, but he reached Pelleville bareheaded. ™~ Schwiderski, Booth, Gwin and Tor- bert followed Forshaw thréuch the Belleville square. Priester’s Park was the\next place set for timing the run- nere and judging their prospects, and there Erxleben was a g00d five min- utes ahead of Hatch. Johnson came before Forshaw, but it was evident that Forshaw was picking up speed. This showed at the next station, Edge- mont, where Urxleben, still leading, Showed traces of weariness, and where Hatch kept the Same gait he had struck at first and which, appar- netly, he would keep to’ the finish. The so-ealled Belleville rock road, near Edgemont, has sections where the dust seemed almost hub-deep. It is also rougher than the corduroy of the toll road, and as the autos jolted over frequent thank-ye-ma’ams the runners were hidden in pulverous white gusts, *The official temperature at that time was 83, but the middle of the Belleville road was several degrees hotter than the location of the weath- er man's thermometer. two minutes qtch and F orshaw Overtake and Pass the Jaded Erxleben nty-second and_ Btate streets, There was no blockade of vehicles and Louts, Hatch overtook him.|chrs on the bridge ag in some former ) farther on, Forshaw panned, years, and the fact that fig elubman. # streets % time records were not equaled was, not due | aaptive Ml ptac S soee eee we ‘, “a AY r MORNING MAY i4, 1911,

M. A. C, Classic Will Mot Again Bo trai oe Se en

a? a voit :

THE GET AWAY FREEBURG. ILLS...

Along the Route and at the Club With Those in the Marathon Race.

RXLEBEN felt his defeat keenly. Bas- sett did his best to cheer Joe up. Erxleben won three years ago, but last year was beaten by Pillivant Dy an un- fortumate accident to a spectator on the bridge. This year Erxleben was in fine trim. He was confident of winning, but of- fers no excuses for his defeat. Joe Forshaw’s good race pleased every- r body. Forshaw finished in good trim, in marked contrast to two years ago, when he appeared hardly able to tatter phon — step when he arrived at the M. Erxleben pS for his handler Irvin Biel, former W. A. U. cross-country champion, from whom ‘a beben took his title a short time ago. Biel worked valiantly and ran at least 10 miles with Erxieben, but he could not land him a winner. An automobile containing a couple of scribes and Tom Grace of the Athletic Com- mittee got off easy. A bicyclist fell in front of their machine: his bike was broken, but the boy was unhurt. A few dollars was ill the boy asked as damages for his broken wheel. which was promptly paid B. J. Swoboda of Belleville drew the erny, A ae number, but he had bad luck First he missed his train at Belleviiie for Freeburg and had to enlist the aid of the Post-Dispatch auto to get him to Freeburg. He was running nicely near Edgemont, when he twisted his ankle on a stone and had to be carried in an auto to the M. ‘A. C. Dr. Bassett said the sprain was a severe one and used up a roll of adhesive tape to allow Swoboda to be taken to his home, Little Gwin of the Central Y. M. C. A. finished like he was running 100 yards. He made a great finish, but was told that he should have used a little more of his speed along the route. John Forshaw, brother of Joe, has a good description for the Marathon. ‘‘I have heard it said that in a Marathon you run as far as you possibly can and then run 10 miles more. After leaving Priester’s Park. I told myself never again. Every step seemed like torture. h Guess I will try it again next year, though.’"’ All the runners drank lemonade after their finish. Hatch, a half hour after the race, was walking about, and declared that he honestly thought he could run a mile or two more if somebody happened to chase him, Sieloff, who finished eleventh, was the only man who came in groggy. He had to be helped through the lobby and down the stairs to the baths, He came around all right after a rest. ; Joe Forshaw started out with the same sponge-rubber soled shoes, in which he ran such a good race at London. He also had on a dinky felt pmepeas. The shoes ‘wer6 still on, but the hat was missing very shortly after the start. J. F. Connolly and M. Cooper of cago dropped out of the race early. fact, they dropped out so quickly they hardly started. Two laps was enough for Cooper. None of the M. A. C. men criticised Tor- bert for being credited with fourth place. Torbert himself went to Dr. Bassett, and without any protest from anyone stated that he had ridden part of the way in an auto and had only gotten out on the bridge and finished because the auto fn which he was riding got caught in a jam and he decided od quickest way to reach the club was on oot. The police protection for the runners yes- terday was the best in the history of the race*® A big squad of mounted men and footmen stationed every few feet apart all the way from the center of the bridge to the M. A. C. clubhouse Rept perfect order. Not @ runner was bothe There was one half-hearted protest made that Frank Johnson had ridden a half mile in an auto. Everybody laughed at such a protest, as Johnson is not tne kind of a runner to hop on a chug wagon to cheat, and if he did, he surely would have ridden more than a half mile.

ners by sight, cheered Hatch’s ap- proach in the belief that he, was Erxleber. His big number 5 showed them their mistake. At almost 5 minutes after 3 Hatch entered the club. At intervals of a few seconds less than Sive minutes each Forshaw, running better than in the first part of the race, and Erxle- ben, walking unsteadily, reached the goal. A line of panting boys, who had taken up the course in East St. Louis, ran near the leaders. Hatch and Forshaw were in good wind as they entered the clubhouse door, and they submitted to the rest and rubdown administered in the basement, apparently just as a mat- ter of athletic form. Lying easily on adjoining cots, they bantered each other in sportsman fashion, Forshaw declaring that in a few miles more he would have been ahead, and Hatch acknowledging that he hada enjoyed only a rear view of Forshaw in some previous races, particularly a historic one in London. Hatch is 27 years old, short and rather slight, weighing 140 pounds. He is a news-stand proprietor ft River Forest, a Chicago suburb, and has kept in training by his morning ang evening rounds in supplying hit: customers. His reward for victory will be a diamond-studded gold medal, repre- senting his fourth victory in the M. A. C. event. He won the races in 1906, 1907 and 1908. Forshaw won in 1905, and Erxlebenin 1909, when he made the record time over the course, 49m. and 108. Defeat was made more bitter to Erxlieben by the fact that he had ar- ranged to open his new place of business, a Carondelet pool hall, last night. Naturally he felt that a rac- ing triumph would help him to make his grand opening an assured suc- cess. For all the heat and dust, there was no actual sunstroke or prostra- tion. B. J. Swoboda, a St. Louls drug clerk, sprained his ankle badly neser Belléville, and was carried home in an automobile. BRecanse yesterday's Marathon race was run under worse conditions than any previous race of the six held over the Freeburg to St. Louis course, Dr. Cc, W. Bassett, director of athletics at the Missouri! A. C., announced last night that i¢ was almost certain that no more M. A. C. Marathons would be held over the East Side roads. The event next year will be over St. Louis County pikes. College Baseball. Iliinots 7, Chicago 1. ‘Waseda 4, NorthWestern 2. Purdue 3, Wisconsin 1. Indiana 1, Depauw 28. Harvard 11, Brown L _ Army &W, Trinity 3. Navy 2, tinson 4. Pennsylvania 8, Yale 1. Zh.

ee eee

| It Was the Hardest Racz of Any I Have Ever Tried—Hatch By SIDNEY HATCH. The Winner. HAVE run 26 Marathons and won eight of them, and I hever worked ‘under worse weather conditions than today. I don’t blame the lads who quit. The heat was terrible—the dust I was prepared for. I didn’t set out to race any indi- vidual. I have my own pace, and I know how fast I can go and hold out. Even at that, I thought near Belleville that I might have to quit. The parch- ing of my throat was torturing, and besides I bruised one foot, and it hurt me a good deal. But the water that they began to throw in my face along the road, after we left Belleville, kept me going. That was kind of the boys—they couldn’t have treated me better if I had been running for their club. T seemed to me at first that | Erxlieben was making a mistake in gojng so far ahead, apparently just because Kern did. I expected Kern to dash home to Belleville and quit, just as he did. But whenl heard at Priester’s how far ahéad Erxleben was, I thought second was the best Yr would make in this race. I thought he would fall off some- what in speed, but it was a sur- prise to me when, after we passed Edgemont, I found my- self running his line of autos down, After I passed him, I knew I had only Joe Forshaw to fear. I knew that neither I nor any- body else could break a time record on such a hot day. So I kept the same pace until the very end, when I gprintea a little just to give the crowd its money’s worth. . If am going to try to get to Stockholm, Sweden, for the Olympic games next year, and JI hope to run with Joe Forshaw there,

BROWNIE RECRUIT BREEZES 18 JAPS COLUMBIA, Mo.; May 13.—The Mis- sourt State University baseball team defeated the Kelo University tearn of Tokio, Japan, wake 10 to 0, vant per, of the State U a's s out 18 men. He will the Si. Browns after schoo! cl closes. . —_———o—_—

FORSHAW AT THE

AL aie © ‘i XO.

[Winner of M. ri C Marathon, St. Louis Man Who Ran Second | and Scene at Start of Race as Squad Is Quitting F Freeburg

FINISH.... AFTER PASSING ERXLEBEN™”

TROLLEY LEADERS WILL MEET TODAY Ben Millers and Hyde Parks to, Furnish Feature Semi-Pro Game of Season. » The Ben Millers and Hyde Parks, believed to be the strongest téams in the Missouri-Illinois Association, will meet for the first time this season this aftérnoon at South End Park. Neither team has tasted defeat so far this year. Manager Kulage or the Hyde Parks, announces that Johnny Baker, who won the pennant for the team two seasons ago, will be on the firing line, with Ker as the catcher. Manager Sebas- tian will select his pitcher from Allred or Schaefer. “Red” Smith wilh de the receiving. The game is scheduled to start at 3:30 o’clock. The Old Lynches will go to Belleville to meet the Maroons, while the Oesch- ners will meet the Sfgnals at Moberly, Mo. MICHIGAN TRACK MEN ROMP OVER SYRACUSE ANN ARBOR, Mich., May 13.—The University of Michigan defeated Syra- cuse University in a dual track meet today, with a score 85 to 40. Han- avan of Michigan ran the mile in 4:23, a record on Ferry Field. Summary: 100-yard dash—Craig, Michigan, first; Ross, Michigan, second; Robertson, Syracuse, third. me, 10s flat. Tight >t ut+Horner, Michigan, first; H. Smith, Michigan, second; Bogle, Michigan, third. * Distance, 47 ft. 100-yard high hurdles—Hammond, Michi- an, first; Champlin, Syracuse, second; Pin- er of Syracuse and Smith of Michigan dis- qualified for ge > ae more than three hurdles. Time, One-mile run—Hanavan, Michi first: Rile, Syracuse, second; McLaughlin, Michi- gan, t if Time, 4m, ‘23s. (new Ferry Field first; Gam- track record). Syracuse,

an, 440-yard dash- —Fogg. Syracuse, bie, Michigan, second; faldron, third. Time, ‘BO 2-he Two-mile run— Siaimbetah. Michigan, first: Danes, Syracuse, second; Morrell, Syracuse, third. Time, 9m, 47 4-58 Broad ae a -hampnn, Syracyse. first; Waring ichigan, second; _ SNE Michigan, third. Distance, 22 ft. 4 Poie vault—Kehoe, Syracuse, and Bloom, Syracuse, tied for first ; orner, Michigan, and Elliott, Michigan, tied for third, Height, 10 feet, 7 inches. Hammer throw—Street, Smith, Michigan secoild; Horner. GER, ose? Distance, 126 feet 61 2 inche h jump—Lawton, Michigan. we Hal- ler Fe richigan. second: Wetherell, Syracuse, third. Height, 5 feet 8 inches. * 220-yard dash—Craig, Michigan, first; Michigan werner Downey, Syracuse, Tipiscus throw——Horner. Michigon, first; H, Michigan, secon ‘hamplin Ta- — third. Distance, 127 feet 11 inches, —~Hall, teeta and Reick. Newing, Syracuse, Micht- - Haff, Michigan, second; Pinder, third. Time. -26 1-5. Syracuse, first; Ross, third. Syracuse,

~'| CENTRAL INCREASES ITS LEAD IN LEAGUE Central High assumed a commanding lead in the Interscholastic Baseball League by winning its fourth consecu- tive victory, McKinley High falling a victim for the second time before the Central aggregation at Kulage’s Park 5 | yesterday, 9 to & The game was ‘very 5) poorly played, despite the good pitching of Rowan of Central and Beers of Mc- Kinley. Yeatman held ento second place by defeating Soldan High at St. Louis University Park, 6 to 4. Yeatman played|

GLEESON DEFEATS JONSON IN GOOD TENNIS GONTES! Racquet Season Is Inaugurated With Play in Triple A Elimi- nation Event.

Play in’the elimination round of the Triple A tennis tournament inaugu- rated the sport in St. Louis yesterday. While it was necessary to play thtee sets to decide two matches, the feat- ure contest of’ the afternoon was that between Paul Gleeson and J.'G. John- son. Gleeson was forced to the limit to annex the opening set, 7 to 5. However, Johnson played an even better game in the second, and after 18 games had been contested, Gleeson won the set, 10 to 8, and also the match. 4 J. H. Sheehan and Joseph Pulitzer Jr. furnished a good contest, the for- mer winning, 6-5, 5-7 and 6-2. In an- other close match, F. Seward won from E. Erwin, 6-1, 4-6 and 6-0. Roland Hoerr, the interscholastic Star, eliminated J. McMenamy, an- other interscholastic player, in straight sets, 6-3 and 6-3. W. C. Bro- dix, who played Hoerr to a standstill in last year’s tournament, played in excellent fashion and won from E. L. Isaacson, in love sets. Other results were: A. H. Burg de- feated A. J. Pohlman, 6-1, 6-1; C. E. Holthaus defeated R. BE. Zipprodt, 6-2, -1; T. Thoburn defeated J. T. Chand- ler, 6-0, 6-4: M. D. MacDonald de- feated C. A. Clark, 6-0, 6-1; R. M. Wil- son defeated G. Barclay, 10-8, 6-3; C. L. Swartz defeated R. A. Kermin, 6-0, 6-0; A. Cullinmore defeated W. E. Lee, 7-5, 10-8; H. Oliver deleated V. West- bury, 6-1, 6-0.. Thé unplayed matches scheduled for Saturday will be played today. ST. LOUIS ATHLETES HELP MISSOURI WIN LAWRENCE, Kan., May 13.—Mis- souri University athletes won the an- nual outdoor track meet from Kansas University here today, by @ score of 65 to 44, Summaries: é Broad jump-Wilson, Kansas, first; Nich- oleon. Miseourt, second. Distance, 21% ft. Mile relay—Missouri won relay in 3h. : ™m. -yard dash—Schwab. Kansas. ad Kirksey, Missouri, second. Time, 24s. 440-yard dash—Bermond. Missourt, anes Black. Kansas. second. Time. 52 3-5s. Discus throw-—-Roberts. Misgourt, derson, Missouri second. Distance. in. Total score so far: 25 to 15, / A Missouri. 220-yard hurdie—Woodbury, | K Kansas, first; Kirksey, Missour!, second 5.1s Pole vault—Woodbury and Parker, Kansas, ved for firet. Half-mile run—Be Patterson, Kansas, second. , Shot ne aa “H. Anderson, Missou first; mn, Kansas, second. hn gg feet oun ee — Robert, Kansas, and Kirk- ‘vote “ited for first; Capron, Missouri, third. Time, 1-5. Mile wing ri Johneon, Eiiasourt, tied for 4m. Po gage oy gs, Time, , : ball throughout ‘and Geserved ; *% " oe Oe a iP te , = a Bre P 2 4 ‘this spring. HEDGES OBTAINS NEW OUTFIELDER Connie Mack Selfs Bill Hogan to the Browns for a Cool 1 $5000,

Outfielder Bill Hogan of the cham- Pion Athletics of Philadelphia has been purchased by the Browns. President Hedges. announced the closing of the deal last nightg anu said he was forced tp pay Manager Connie Mack $5000 for the young fly- chaser. Hogan has been the property of the Philadelphia club for two seasons, but didn’t join the champions until ‘He comes from the Oak- land (Pacific Coast League) team and is said to be a promising young player. He also, performedin the in- field on the coast. . In 200 games last season he hit .261, two points less than Ping Bedle, the White Sox sensation. He poled 193 hits, two being homers, four triples and 29 doubles. He stole 37 bases. Hogan was left here last night when the Athletics left for Chicago. President Hedges also announced the relase of two members of his feam. Pitcher Gregory, who was obd- tained from the Joplin (Western As- sociation) team goes to the Oakland (Pacific Coast League) team while Outfielder Gus Williams has been turned over to the Omaha (Western League) team. Williams came from the Monmouth (Central Assoctation) team. During the training trip and in the series with the Cardinals, he looked as if he would prove Manager Wallace's most valuable young player. When the season opened, however, he slumped in hitting, and was succeeded in left field by Bertle Shotton. It is rumored that President Hedges wil] announce the release of Pat Newnam to the Houston (Texas League) team within a few days. CONCORDIA LOSES TO C. B. C. OUTFIT The Cc. B. C. baseball team won from the Concordia Seminary nine on the C. B. C. campus yesterday in one of the best intercollegiate games of the season, 5 to 4. Pitcher Schars- weller tightened up after the initial round, in which the Concordia play- ers had gathered three runs, und al- lowed the opposition to collect only one more off his delivery. Hubbard was the star for the col- legians, his home run and triple do- ing most of the damage against Con- cordia. Murrie did the receiving for Cc. B. C., while Weinhold and Ficken- scher formed the battery for Con- cordia, Each team got six hits. -_—_---oe-— > COLUMBUS CLUB TO TAKE ON GREGSONS

team will furnish the local game is the Illmo League this afternoon. They are scheduleq to meet at St. Louis

sons. ‘The . : ri play tha. Frnt See

-teenth of the mon The Gregsons and Columbus Club Halt Attatk of McGraw’s Sluggers. 13. RUNS IN ONE ROUND That’s What the Enemy Totaled the Very First Inning Up. : ee aAR Bar is YORK, y 138-—-The thir- seemed to have n a well de- NEW concezled on its veloped ¢@ginx for the Cardinals for, when they met the Giants for the opening game of the series today the aforesaid Giants ktoc ked@ the ball over the lot and scOtea i3 runs in the first inning. Insmuch as the Cardinals rolled up # total of but five in the whole game, that was quite a sufficiency, but just to show they could do it, the Rew Yorkers gathered a half a dozen Rore as they went along. And the worst of it that the bombardment was off thatwo prize pitchers, Sallee and Harmon whe were relied upon to give Roger} pets aa even breek with the trajsplanted Giants. Just what the fi result would have been had McGaw fin- ished out with the same am he started in with it would be dfficult .to estimate, but when he saw Vhat an. easy time he had, he let mostof the stars drop out of the game aid put in the utitlty hands, At the opning, he started out with kis biggest gun, Mathewson, but after that inteimin- able first inning was ended, he saw that heavy artillery was unnecesmary: he sent Marquard to the mound. Zar- quard was hit freely, but he iso made a great strike-out record, se@d- ing 14 men to the bench by tiat route in the eight innings in whichhe officiated. " Loudermilk Did Well, ; Loudermilk, who took charge of t firing line when Sallee and ,H ‘ had exhausted their best efforts a out effect, did pretty well, though was very unsteady, issuing seven passes. i Here are the awful details of that round: NEW YORK—Devore single to center. right, sending Devore to third. Sn grass tripled to the center-fleld fence scoring Devore and Doyle. Murray a base on balls. Sallee was remo after pitching a wide ball to Mer and Harmon was called upon to up the-pitching burden. Merkle ; to the right-field fence.for a howe run, sending Snodgrass and Murrsy across the rubber. Bridwell was sae when Harmon fumbled his groundet, Devlin got a base on balla. Mey ers poked a single to center, scor ing Bridwell and putting Devlin or, smashed right, Meyers on third, On Devore’s tap Harmon tried to run down Méyers, but the Chief scrambled back @o third. in safety, Doyle flied to Ellis. Snodgrass drew (@ pass, forcing in Meyers. Murray hit by a pitched ball, forcing in Matty. Harmon was taken out and Louder- milk replaced him tn the box. Merkle doubled down the third base foul line, ’ scoring Devore, Snodgrass and Mur- ray. Bridwell beat out a slow infield hit, sending Merkle to third. Merkle and Bridwell pulled off a double steal, Merkle scoring. Devlin struck out, the crowd cheering. Bridwell took third on a wild pitch. Meyers struck out. THIRTEEN RUNS. CARDINALS, POGwiNE BD 04-0000 000s Le RP webepes- eteer ares

: ke eee ee eeteeee ] ] **eerr seve etee OM Pe vssteseenns Laudermilk Totals Peeve eer ee p eteeeeraeee Ps eee ee een ee A dete. . * New York Pye The North End ze hold its annual

University Park: at 3:30 Any een T. J, | a Sallee and Harmon Unzble to that a pea-shooter would sufficeand — 7 Doyle singled to second. Mathewson shot a single to | scoring Deviin and putting \ and the bases were full. — ; : ’

Page 29

Suffer Relapse in Form and New York Men. . Run Wild Around the Bags, Score 19-8 | . , —_— — + - si gee : % ® -«

M. A, 0. Clsaslo Will Wot Again Be pen Oe ee

nT

LODS HOME BEHIND HATCH, IN MARATHON

For Fourth Time Chicago Newsporer Carrier Wins M. A. C.’s Long Distance Event From Pick of St. Louis Athletes, Over Heart-Breaking Course From Free- burg, Ill.

Joe Forshaw, M. A. C., and Joseph Erxleben, M. A. C., Were Second and Third Respectively—tliness While in Lead Compels Latter to Los> Time—Contestanis Finish in Good Shape.

a NAME. Joe Forshaw y . A. c mt nattac hed an nattached > ae OR . John te OD ahaa bat 7p A. Backs A. . Henrv Levison......... poretnon = . W. Sielo y. Cc -Y > & clesean re Kael Catholic Club ft E. Saladin Park A. 5. Maplewood A. C Type U Sete nleadl c M.

OFFICIAL ORDER OF THE FINISH . . . i . e ~ ** «* *-- ** « ww we C ** ©8086 ** a 22st =. Cth ng TSU te fe he te erty

Over a road which whirled its choking and biinding dust mouths and eyes at almost every step, into their and under a sun which blazed on DY, their ‘bare heads at a temperature of nearly 90 degrees, 15 young men and big boys ran yesterday from Freeburg, IIl., in he ‘club’s seventh annval Marathon race. 385 distance, which was 26 miles and to the Missouri Athletic Club, Sixteen others ran part of the vards, Sidney Hatch of Chicago, Joe Forshaw and Joe Erxleben of St. Louis, seasoned runners, finished first, second and third. Iach of their perform- ances was notable—-Hatch’'s for his unvarying and tireless paee, Forshaw’s for his speed in the last five miles, and Erxleben’s for the fleetness which kept him far in the lead until exhaustion oyertook him in East St. Louis. But the remarkable thing about the race was that the 12 others, some of them youths of 16 years, ran the entire course under the almost intoler- able conditions of road and atmosphete, and without the relief of the cold water which was splashed in the faces of the leaders. One of these youths was Joe Forshaw’s ‘‘kid brother’ ran runner, who was 30 years old yesterday, i John, and the was so pleased at the boy ’s endurance that he forgot the disappointment of his own defeat. Freeburg is not quite as far from phir ‘street ang Washington avenue the’, distance that the original rathon runner covered in Greece ack in the B. C. days. The prin- _spal industry of Freeburg is coal mining, but for the last seven years it has annually found marathoning a peteele side line. As for the dis-

mee, it has been. pieced out byj{ etting the racers make seven circuits -° the town’s principal streets. Fi Phree Men Withdraw. Three of the 34 entrants a few ‘gminutes before the start withdrew | from the event. Asa church bell rang ‘the midday Angelus in Freeburg, Starter Bassett's pistol gave the 31 waltitig racers their signal. The first three times, it had been carefully ex- *plainmea to them in the little hotel, /would be around the small square, the . " ghady park which is skirted on its - four sides by the town’s few stores. 4 @ next four circuits, it had been | proclaimed, would be of the big ; , which consisted of the park opel an additional long block on one “But in spite of all the explaining Pee of the shouts of the starter, as ‘the third circuit was finished, several Ber the runners started to go around bowen! park the fourth time. Frank a of Belleville, who had taken a oes ‘Dust Clouds Choke Runners;

long lead, made this mistake, and others followed him, but they turned back ard took up the regular course, Kern regaining his lead by a dash like that of a 220-yard sprinter. Kern led by a block as, with the square abandoned, the course led into the Belleville toll road. His uncov- ered shock of light hair bobbed up and down as he sped over the jolt- ing planks forming the right-hand half of the roadway. following in automobiles thougnt they saw what Kern was up to. He is a nephew of the Mayor of Belleville, and if he could lead the procession into that place, one-third of the way to St. Louis, he would win the cheers of his neighbors aad former schoolmates, avhether he later. suc- ceeded in getting across Eads Bridge or not. Spectators Nobody objected to letting Kern have such glory us he could get in this way, but Joe Erxiehen's friends were soon alarmed at the way in which the fleet St. Louisan responded to the Bellj&- ville runner’s challenge. For Erxleben, taking the dust road instead of the corduroy plank path, struck out far beyond Hatch and For- shaw, who were trotting evenly ahead of the field, and put himself out of their sight and in view’ of the extrava- gantly sprinting Kern. Novices Resort to Lemon Juice. nie Pausetng automobiles enveloped the Ol in clouds of black dust, for “‘the Freeburg toll road ig almost as “Mark? in hue as the interior of the barby coal mines. The less hard- Sponges in their teeth ‘and sucked e! vb end oranges viciously. ASB. Belleville’s spires came into Ww, Hatch drew away from For- WwW, who wore a big number 4, — end two other runners, Kennedy of the 2 ricidayers’' Union and. Johnsen of Ee Gr anite City, passed them bot!. ‘3 ahead?” eried men yemen. os the first automobiles : Wwed.at Main ant Church streets, Male, tO awnit the runners. When fa Mame was Riven in reply there bre’ cheers. but when Kern himself sterted he did not act any particular He had taken the sidewaik ce of the rogd, and most of hia ‘mepeople did not see him ventil, Wing a sudden rumor, they 4 in at the swinging door of a barroom and saw him drinking giass of plain white soda. he announced. “The Was too much .-- me.” He ar- at the corner at 1:65 p. m., three iniites ahead of Erxleben. “rie speedy St. Loulsan was going ih and his reddish, curiy hair and funburned forehead showed only mod- perspiration. nedy and Johnson were almost Mier, and Hatch was a half min- ehind them Apparantly he was g exactly as he had run his _ around the Freebu re square, and

| His head was back, hi® black hair was wet, but his dirt-streaked face bore a confident smile. A peculiar sidewise swing of his left foot was noticeable from the rear. When Forshaw came, behind Hatch, he seemed to be movy- ing easily, but hardly with the vigor needed to overtake the men ahead. Alone of all the runners, he had worn a felt hat at the start, but he eee Pelleville bareheaded. Schwiderski, Booth, Gwin and Tor- bert followed Forshaw thréurch the Belleville square. Priester’s Park was the\next place set for timing the run- ner®e and judiying their prospects, and there Erxleben was a g00d five min- utes ahead of Hatch. Johnson came before Forshaw, but it was evident that Forshaw was picking up speed. This showed at the next Station, Edge- mont, where Urxleben, still leading. Showed traces of weariness, and where Hatch kept the same gait he had struck at first and which, appar- netly, he would Keep to' the finish. The so-ealled Belleville rock road, near Edgemont, has sections where the dust seemed almost hub-deep. It is also .rougher than the corduroy of the toll road, and as the autos jolted over frequent thank-ye-ma’ams the runners were hidden in pulverous white gusts, *The official temperature at that time was 83, but the middle. of the Belleville road was several degrees hotter than the location of the weath- er man's thermometer. two minutes ytch and Forshaw Overtake and Pass the Jaded Erxleben ty-second and, Btate streets,;There was no blockade of vehicles and Louts, Hatch overtook him. le farther on, Forshaw passed ecirs on the bridge ag in some goatee years, and the fact that tee Wr not equaled was BOR yer ee -— - fe ” ee ¥ 3 ‘ S ¥, = ve 7 se ¥ rP body. |Winner of M. A. Cy

yyy CO - — * iat 3 .. niaitad ge

THE

Along the Route and at the Club With Those in the Marathon Race.

RXLEBEN felt his defeat.keenly. Bas- sett did his best to cheer Joe up. Erxleben won three years ago, but last year was beaten by Pillivant By an un- fortunate accident to a spectator on the bridge. This year Erxleben was in fine trim. He was confident of winning, but of- fers no excuses for his defeat. Joe Forshaw’s good race pleased every- Forshaw finished in good trim, in marked contrast to two years ago, when he appeared hardly able to tatter ‘feo: another step when he arrived at the M. 45 Erxleben et for his handler Irvin Biel, former W. A. LU’, cross-country champion, from whom Brxleben' took his title a ge time ago. Biel worked valiantly and ran least 10 miles with Erxieben, but he cane not land him a winner. An automobile containing a couple of scribes and Tom Grace of the Athletic Com- mittee got off easy. A bicyclist fell in front of their machine: his bike was broken, but the boy was unhurt. ME 6ecne dermilk, 5 3 in i jpaing, °

The North End\Rowing Club | hold its annual #1 regatta on t Mississippi! River $t — roha this | barges, eights and

University Park at 3:30 o'clock, T. J.j Free

NEW YORK, May 13-——The thir- -teenth of the mon ; Giants for the ity ae ed egg. weve ‘ ‘s . Hie tcentiehincs so aes at eae we. R ° eee sali caieane eta oe Pa hee ey, ee .to estimate, but when he saw that an. issuing seven passes. a Here are the awful details of that ; a. Doyle singled to, to the right-field fence.for a hoge- run, sending Snodgrass and Murrsy ing Bridwell and putting Devlin on. second. Mathewson shot a single to | scoring Devlin and putting... shia 4s a ae $ ge. Saitttigswn , eG OR OS KG athe? nn hd PORE age) > a ae og + 2 : Ps wee: a] 4 mY E POET ye Sade oe ba = eee on ai RE at Mtge!

Page 30

ST. I. LOUIS POST- DISPATOE. ae . Pen any nee. = : Bt, a ORI Sap | PEM « & fe paele ae Pag My Pag: 4 e eae Penne oo ae : x te Rae 2 Sy es + a | ee: MORNING, MAY r 14, 1911.

ATH LETICS |

ATHLETICS M IT FOUR IN ROW AGAINST BROWNS Joe Lake Is Unable to Stop Win- ning Streak of Champions Who Win, 7—o. FOUR HITS OFF PLANK Veteran Southpaw Pitches in Ex- cellent Style Against Patched Up Team.

Two New Brownies Will Be in Lineup Against Nationals HE Nationals of Washing- ip ton, with James R. McAleer, the former Brown manager, in charge, will make their in- augural appearance of the sea- gon against the Browns at Sportsman's Park this. after- noon, starting at 3 o'clock. Mc- Aleer has the Taftville team in sixth position in the American League race. Ralph Myers, the Browns’ newest first baseman, obtained from the Boston Red Sox, is due to arrive today,-and will prob- ably be in the lineup. Outfield- er Bill Hogan, obtained from the Athletics, is also scheduled to perform. He will likely suc- ceed Dan Hoffman in left fleld. Barney Pelty will probably be

the Browns’ pitcher. VEN the veteran Joe Lake was E unable to stave off defeat, and the Philadelphia Athletics, champions of the world, annexed the fourth successive game from. the Biipw escorts Park yester- nel hin Spire of 7 to 0. Opposed as the schsran southpaw, wd Se -ATnk. He pitched in great form, “'fiolg “ng the Wallacean tribe to four hit Ds Mana, at Jlace was again forced to presen. S .SEtched- -up lineup. Dud- ley Criss, who has been playing an acceptable game at first base, laid off because of a bruised hand, and Pat Newnam subbed. Frank Laporte worked out in practice, but com- piained of being slightly il], and Ed- die Hallinan performed at the middle pillow, Lakeerescaped being scored upon un- ‘il the fourth. Then Collins opened with a double, a hit bounding off Hallinan’s shins. Baker moved him to third on a sacrifice, while Davis hit'a double to right, the hit scoring Ed- die.. Thomas Paves Way for Run. Thomas opened the fifth inning with a double, and after Plank struck out, moved to third on a short ssed ball. Thomas hugged third when Strunk rolled to Newnam, but trotted home on Oldring’s single to center. The sixth was Lake’s poorest in- ning of the game. Baker and’ Davis got successive singtes at the start and moved up on Murphy’s sacrifice. Mcinnis then_poled a single to left, and Baker and Davis scored. Shotton fumbled the ball a second and. Innis tried to stretch the hit, but cut down on Bert's throw to Hallinan.’ Thomas and Plank got the fourth and fifth hits of the inning, and when Wallace threw Strunk’s roller past Newnam, Thomas scored. Plank also tried to get in, but was caught at the plate on Newnam’s relay to Krich- ell. Thanks to, a squeeze play that worked overtime in the eighth the Athletics raised their total to “seven runs. With one gone, Murphy and McInnis. singled, Murphy going to third and McInnis to second on Shot- ton’s thrown to Austin. Two Score on a Bunt. Thomas then dumped the ‘ball in . front of the plate and while Lake was throwing out the big catcher, not only Murphy, but McInnis scored. It Was a good play. The Browng were really helpless against Plank. The old southpaw worked the corners of the plate to perfection. Thanks to Umpire Bill Dinneen, he was given credit for the work. Besides the four hits the Browns obtained as many passes, but they were pretty well scattered and not a Brownie crossed the plate. Bhotton if ... ustin Sb eloan rf allinan 2b Dt OO quel Rol ooccoosoos —_— 29 P A. ARB. F ox / oF m] ComcsoooN+} S| mame erronsred Sle — or 0 Davis, pe ritice Sere Thor ae OT ee vise and Fl. Pace a of -8TF fel

3 voron to, &. jany time,

Close Series With Another Victory Over Browns; Lake Pounded Hard at Times

BOXING: WHERE WE STAND. HE Society for the Prevention of up on its hind legs so -dread- fully in the matter of the varieties of boxing law administered in divers sections of the State of Missouri that we'd not be surprised to see it go over backwards and injure its adipose tissue. The said society puts it up to Gov. Hadley that St. Joe, Kansas City, Joplin and other communities may have boxing, though St. Leute may not. a * NOT UP TO. oe htt ELL, perhaps the “Gov.” does VW know a wink or two about it —and certainly there appears to have been enough winks to put the old State into a eomplete condi- tion of somnolence—but what the deuce does it all matter? It comes down to this, that hold- ing boxing bouts in Missouri Its: (1) Within the law. (2) Prohibited by ‘the law. If the former,- we may have boxing, Gov. Hadley willy nilly If the latter we don’t want boxing, because it’s an infraction of a statute. FIND THE WEAK SPOT. OW the proper remedy inthe mat- N teristofind whatis the legal status of the game. Noone has yet tested the matter in the courts. That the trouble with St. Louls box- ing. None of the local clubs or pro- moters has done the perfectly nat- ural act of forcing the matter into the court to find out the rights of it. It was: tried at Suburban Garden once; but ag usual those in charge didn’t try honestly to be within the limits of the law. That’s where their feet slipped. INVEST IN ‘A TEST. T seems to be up to someone who | wants boxing very ardently to finance a little legal test under the most favorable conditions; no de- cisions, six rounds, medical examina- tion, no tickets gold except to bona fide members, the contest under the club’s roof, and everything of that sort. That’s the proper way to get at the matter. New York has so far made good on its proposition that the police are restrained by injunction from inter- fering with the club’s PRIVATE en- tertainments. Why not here? Kansas City may simply have beaten us to the right course in the matter, as Hadley him- self has suggested. NO UNDERHAND TAOTICS. F the law in no sense tolerates boxing, then the proper thing to do is not necessarily to take a course in invective at somebody's ex- pense, but to pass a boxing bill to suit the popular clamor. But as for employing subterfuge and evasion, if ‘boxing ever has to get back to that snift it’s time to get from under. Nothing ever lasted that was devised to merely “get around the law.” Such tactics are merely wasted energy. j ~ . » THE GREATEST EVER. OLLINS, Cobb and Lajoie—that’s } the outfit which will be battling for the hitting honors of the country at the close of the sea- son, to judge by the start that all three have taken this season. Cobb is hitting slightly over the average at which he finished the season last year; Lajoile is a fraction behind it, while Ed Collins is leading both, being in the .400 division. Here the race ceases to be a three- cornered one, for Lajoie no longer ranks with the candidates for the title of world’s greatest baseball player, It takes a different man to be a world's champion now. To be the best allround player one must show supremacy in base-stealing, run-get- ting, extra-base hitting and general intelligence, as wellasin the perfunc- tory virtues of hitting and flelding. LAJOIE NOT IN IFT? AJOIE lacks much of this all- a round character and is also cred- ited with being a@ poor wheel to fit into team machinery. Undoubtedly the two men who de- serve to fight it. out for the title of greatest players in the world are Col- lins and Cobb. The National knows no men of such allround merit, not even tne mighty Wagner. It is doubtful even if Collins can keep pace with this tremendous one-man power, Cobb, who is such a vital force in every game De- troit enters. You can pick out the games Detroit won in every series through having a man of Cobb's special! talents. When, last week, the New York Amer- ican League team started to run away with Detroit for the third successive csame—a feat which, if completed, would completely have humiliated Jennings taen—it was Cobb who turned the tables. And when his team had worked off a 4 run lead and come up to a tie, who was 1 +t gave the Tigers the one run margin which meant victory? Why Tyrus, of course, And not by hitting, but by Cobbism. He simply stole home with the run they had to have. Other men don't do it, except rarely. Cobb is likely; to turn any trick. at ‘Kn@ the more it ts needed, ab nove de GE toSe4and ster von That's world's championship quality.

=) : 23 Cruelty to St. Louis ig rearing}. | :

NORMANDIE’S BEST GULF SCORE MADE BY IMMENHAUSEN Negotiates 18-Hole Course in 82 Strokes, One Below Bogey for Links. EIGHTY MEMBERS’ PLAY E. S. Williams, H. C. Burnett, Walter Gilliam and_ T. Brown Perform Well. ed

O. A. Immenhausen, with an 82 score, one under bogey for the course, played the best golf in the qualifying round of the spring tournament at the Nor- mandie Golf Club yesterday afternoon. Eighty players competed. The condi- tions for the event called for 18 holes medal play, golfers to be rated for the championship classes B, C and D divisions according to ‘the scores they turned in yesterday. Ed 8. Williams did the second best work of the afternoon when he made a round in 8. H. C. Burnett, Walter Gilliam and Tarleton Brown tied for third: honors with 84 scores. »Match play in the four classes will begin Sunday. All of }the matches must be completed by next Friday so that the second round of match play can be. started next Saturday. ‘The following players will meet in the first round of the championship class as the result of having turned in the highest qualifying cards: O. A. Immenhausen vs. H: C. Bur- nett. Walter Gilliam vs. George F. Rey- nolds. A. 8. Martin vs. Dr. George 8S. Paine. E. L. Blagden vs. George D. Fisher. Ed S. Williams vs. Tarleton Brown. W. L. Michener vs. C. W. Bergen- thaler. M. L. Lincoln vs. W. B. Jones. G. H. Albree vs. Harry Vinsonhaler. Tie for McKinney Cup. E. 8. Wilson and Dr. Kloss tied for the McKinney cup in the 18-hole medal play against bogey golf tourna- ment at the Algonquin Golf Club yes- terday afternoon. Dr. Kloss’ score 91, which, with his handicap, gave him a net total of 81. KE. S. Wilson had six-stroke handicap. He went around in 87, which also gave him an 81 score. There were 48 competitors in the tournament. Jesse Carleton in Form. Jesse Carleton, the big president of the Glen Echo club, was again the star of a secret handicap tournament on the Glen Echo club links yesterday afternoon, when he equaled bogey, 79, without any handicap. W. H. Watson with a gross score of 94 anda 16 handicap, won with a 78 net total. This was the number that William Duffy, professional of the club, placed in the “secret” envelope. There was a nine-cornered tie for second, C. A. Homer, C. W. Mansur, W. W. Sloan, C. A. Robinson, S&S. A. Goodrich, J. L. Carleton, L. O. Branch, W. G. Yantis and F. G. Gardner tieing on 79 net. RED SOX WIN FROM TIGERS IN TENTH DETROIT, May 13.—After Detroit ap- parently had today’s game won, Boston knocked Willett out of the box in the ninth, and in the tenth, after Detroit had tied the score, found Mullin for the win- ning runs. Cobb and Lewis hit home runs with the bases full. Score: BOSTON

= ~ o i SSooooconowrocoamrrs Hooper rf *Purtell Lewis If Williams wb Carrigan c Karger p Hall p Killilay p **Thoney ***Riggert Wood | Om OSODOON IH Coe ee: | Orie Wweraicese o@esiors! | i SCOSHHOMRNNHOOROP- Totals 51 18 *Ran for Speaker in the **Batted for Hall in the ***Batted for Killilay in DETROIT. B, the ninth, 4 "J ie) Pa = S| OSes OS Somwitewtie ess **Shaller Stanage c Willett p Works p Mullin p eeerever * 4.4 eee eveeeeeee { + i al Penncedeneceuntece! El pemidikensdeadscce wl @coceccocenocesco™ 38 sBatted for O'Leary in he Aa **Batted for wats rom tenth, 10, Detroit Two-base hits—Cobb, . Williams, Lewis. Threg@ base hits—Crawford, Drake, Rig- ert. Home rune—Stanage, Cobb, Lewis. acrifice hita—Stanage, ewis. Sacrifice fly—Delahanty. Stolen “to gBY tr Craw- Speaker playe—Williames to agne Engle to Williams to Wagner; Engle. ou out-——By ° Kilillay, 1; Wood, by Base on ba sof Willett, 1; off Hall, 1: off xitiiiay, gf off W 2. Pitchers’ rec. ord—Oft Willett, 15 tute in 81-3 innings: off Works, 2 hits in 2 2-3 innings; off Mullin, 3 hits in se.” ft Karger, 5 hits in 3 a n nnings: 2 hits - "line “Bh. off ee ag m

viral NINE OUTSLUGS YALE AND WINS 3—1 PHILADELPHIA, May 13.—The Uni- versity of Pennsylvania baseball team accounts with Yale this afternoon squared by taking the second game played between hem this season, score 3 to 1.

Southern Association Results, Chattanooga 8 Mobile 6, Birmingham lj, Nashville 7. Atianta 8 Montgomery 3. erage 4, Mew Orleans \1.

| MERIDIAN

in Kentucky Derby by Beating Out the Hot Favorite Gov. Gray

KENT DERBY.

MEN, 1 WONT SE BACK , tf Ys ‘PROVES A ROMP FORDARK HORSE Meridian, Off in Front, Easily Leads Hot Favorite All the Way. Race for Points Was Only De- cided in the Closing Con. tests. NEW HAVEN, Conn., May won the annual dual track 44%. For the greater portion time the meet was oc) yards low hurdles was LOUISVILLE, Ky., May 13.—Off in front and never headed, Meridian, the Carman entry, won the Kentucky Der- by this afternoon, and broke the Churchill Downs track record, going the mile and a quarter in 2:06 2-5. Gov. Gray, the hot favorite, got away

AT THE OFFICE 1 REALLY SHouLon'T GO HOME WHEN THERE IS So MUCH woRk VIE'LLE Go To bad, and trailed until the last half, and then came strong. Meridian had too good a lead, however, and won by a length. Round the World followed Meridian Closely until the last quarter, when she seemed to tire, and finished out of the money. Summary: rece RACE, r-old Pp Orrin = . etx o—e e—Prince oa srr Tricé), *aret: Elfin Beau 110 (Loftus), second; eed 116 Lag’ 1-5. Barr, Park mye ae hos ie id: Prince Ga raigh 20. a Tr 90. show §2.80; Elfin “Beau. § "$15.46 $7.80 show: ; H. Reed. $7.60 sho ECOND RACE, 2-year-oid 4. puree, sant furlongs—Mary Emily 117 firs Azyliade Lit ‘Rice, HOORAY ! ep gp servers. third. : —. soma Slate. 148 tt. 2 ie Ohi Ht fe. 5 ; Merzeau ep seecond Ruby H ae mutuels paid: Mary eS erate $12.30. piace $4.70. mo place $9.70. show $3.60; ae. ‘sion ae THIRD RACE, 3-year-olds and up. puree and a half Spe Senge = | vase

GUESS Qo HOME AFTERALL. 1 WONT

$500, fiv 115 (Wilson). first: Rockys 108 — oR irr ape, second: Follie Levy ica, hird. (05 4-5. Acade — me, 4- P D.. Topland, Meltqnnee, noe a ii Horse, .. bg oe Wool, | Cha and rane. eld an n a $2 mutt ale pala: Jack, Parker. $411.50 strai ht. 80.60 pla $22.20 R Saat rig $88.80, .40 place, show $81 °. Follie ‘ean: pres Kentucky Derby. and a b Sgn? $-year-ol s— Meridian tArchiba! Gov. Gray fi ga Colsthn 110 (J. Conley) t 05 2 Mud Sill, Jack Den Ho 1 and Round the World also ran. time, 2:05 2-5, is a new record for the Rentucky Sealy. The previous Seound was 2:06%. by Lieut. Gibson, in 1 Two-dollar mutuels paid— Meridian, pin og win, $2.70 place, $2.70 .show 7 $2.70 place, $2.60 show: Colston, Sy shoe: purse a Run broad jump— Yale. m1 I feet to ine! third, 20 “feet 11% Inches. ROLLA MINERS RS TRIM BENDER’S preg we ROLLA, Mo., May 13.—The Miners beat St. Louis U; by ig?) VN re DRC — Chalmers p. Alexander p. UE. dh udtwéee shawnee 53 Innings— 12345686 Cin. ..0000202 Phil. .100008 Two-hbase hits—Bescher, Chalmers, Alexander, « Lobert. Luderus. Pitchers’ records—Off Keefe, 6 hits and 22 times at bat in 6 innings; off Smith 6 hits and $1 times at bat in 10-innings; off Chalmers, 9 hits and 30 times at bat in 8 innings; off Alexander, no hits and 2] times at bat in 8&8 innin Sacrifice sg 3rant, Paskert fy. Sacrifice fly Stolen bases—Bates, Downey and Chliteek: Titus and Laobert. Doolan and Lauderus, Grant, Egan a Hoblitzel. Left on bases— Cincinnati, Philadelphia, 12. First on ballse—Off Keote 8; off Smith, 3; off Chal- mers, 4; off Alexander, 3. ‘First base on er- rors—Philadelphia, 1. Struck out—by Keefe, 4; by Smith, 2; by Chalmers, 3; by Alexan- der. 8. Passed ball—Clark. Time, 3h. 45m. Umpires—Finneran and Rigler. BUNCHED HITS HELP PIRATES WIN GAME OSTON, May 13.—By bunching three hits in the eighth inning for a total of five runs. Pittsburg won from Boston today, to 3. Wagner's fielding was a ° pccanine The score: BOSTON oe PO. | emer nomena mec me ttt ! | ou Ai SSOCKHHOM OM —" 1 12

> oF oC EPS oie wks 6 00 5 Tenney 1 Herzog s Ingerton 3b R. Miler rf Oe BS] Coton ocontmtnenenst S| . “Ul omocrconscomesanns, Se wo! cowsonooss ~~ ° Tota 85 eRan "eer Curtis in the ni PITTSBUR 53 eS th. 0 o O@B@PMrsr Byrne 3b Leach cf F. Clarke If — Simon c Adams Leifield al CDOewieHonom * os Sor eeeesusauh ote : cent | SOOM oon 2 e3; i 2 ae © se algae” 2 rch a rke. ome run—Hu Hite— . Tin & inathne: off Letriel4, i in Sacrifice hits—Adams, J. Mlil- Sacrifice hite—-Adams, J. Miller. Hunter. Stolen bases—F. ke. Wilson, Hunter, liins, He . & agner to unter: Hunter; simon to Miller. t TBces ©! Ses000e0500"% a #5 balis—Offt nitcher—Butiler (by Struck t— ball—

oseg7 4s eS —_——@—_ Harvard Nine Trims Brown. CAMBRIDGE, Mass., May 13.—Har- vard added another scalp to her base- ball collection, overwhelming the Brown nine this afternoon on B8ol-

ol sososcocco® bd ete ith ed Pet a ee A. round.

diers’ Field, 11 to ae visitors nev alae ae ier mat and r play-} } 4 ing waa ¢ } oft «

NATIONAL LEAGUE. Standing of the Clafey Chicago Cincinnati .. CARDINALS Boston Brooklyn Sunday’s Schedule, ° Note—No games scheduled for today, Western clubs being in the East. Neher ay vg Results Philadelphia, 5; Cincinnati, 4-(16 in- nings). New York, 19; Cardinals, 5. Pitteburg, 9; Bost ton, Chicago, 5; Brooklyn, 4.

AMERICAN LEAGUE. Standing of the Clubs. Washington ... Cleveland 10 BROWNS Sunday’s Schedule, Philadelphia at Chicago. Washington at ¥ Louts. Boston at Detro Yest erday’s Results. Philadelphia, is Browns, 0, Boston, 13; roit, 1h Washington, na, Chicago, 0. Cleveland, 12; New York, 6, = LOCAL SPARRERS WIN BUAL MEET

St Louis at ateur boxers won three out of the fo r intercity bouts with the Cincinnati Gymnasium and Ath- letic ‘Club spa rers at the Missouri A C. last nigh before a fairly large crowd. . Peter i urhold, the M. A. C, lightwei@ht, was the only Cherry Dia- mond boxer returned a loser, and Sturhold was disqualified when he persisted in hitting in the clinches. All of the bouts were hotly contest- ed and on two occasions the judges disagreed and it was up to Referee Herry Sharpe to award the decision which he did in both cases to the M, A. C. men, Besides the intercity bouts, a con- test was put on between EX Mvroka and Henry Krause, both of the M. A. C. The contests resulted as follows: seated’ E J. a gg et ey ™Decimion “s te, end of third round, Archie, Melton, M. WC. de. feated A. Gross, Cincinnat Decision end of tt round, M. dotented “Willie Pabeitl’ Chaciamank. Henry Kre M. yw Deision' at ene. ot tour rounds. _Amorican Association Results. i(Kenned first: Falcada 112 : ieteumatt 111 (MeTag- ’ Scrimma Red ine, . Lord Arcite. enap. nay Yelhebon, Spindle aaa ) Marian Casey also ve dollar mutvuvels pald—-Angelua. $11.°O win. $6.20 place, $4.40 show; Falcad pan place, $4.65 show; Descomnets, $4.90 s CRIPPLED YANKEES EASY FOR THE NAPS! *: _ CLEVELAND, O.. May 13.—Cleveland won easily from New York. 12 to 6. New York was weakened py the absence of its entire regular infield. Manager Chase being ill with a cola. while Third Baseman Hartzell was injured by a collision with Cobb at Oe- troit riday, he score: Purdue Defeats Northwestern. LAFAYETTE, Ind., May 13.—Purdue won the track meet with Northwestern, 47~7. The hammer throw and the relay race were omitted, and Northwestern claimed 18 points on this score. Purdue protested the claim, though the differ- ence was not sufficient to affect the final result.

jum Pot. Louls. ot gg relay—Miners won. Time, = _ Fighter Lester Disqualified, SYDNEY, Australia; May 18.—Bill Lange got the decision over Jack Les- ter, the American heavyweight, in the sixth round tonight, the latter being | disqualified for going down without be- ing hit.

BROOK aN Ry * 1. pA ge to feat. BA 4 nion i. oe speason's sa pen. B Bags was put the ng ) ’ CHICAGO. B. Po. oe if... fe ee : ‘wee eaeveeeeere *speeeerereere bist hacaartd in hated CH OH mm Om BOF ' 8 wicoercoooss! orr a

os Runs 100 in 9 4-5 Seconds. ANNAPOLIS, Md., May 13.—Local track records were smashed at a. great rate today, when Pennsylvania defeated the Navy, 64 to 53. Carey, captain of the Navy team, equaled his own record of 9 46s. for the 100-yard dash. i er | smaryrquces> S le . immerman Pappa jing i ceaeeweeeeeueees a moO Here | | .t' COmtseOesoSw: s isindoieinin iain’ — eco eee eeeoeeereeer er eee RUCR, + «16ers K Stark ss.. Week. Oosscackeneit 1 ee a Lejeune Cf. ..-sceecceves Ba rbder x. eatveeteaeeeeeeee tah ef. *eartveveer ce | “ sath! comm mcommn na’ 8 | al omnocoolco ml eooee oar Cleveland New York 0 0 Two-base hi iiot-wasterly td 7 Hemphill, Elliott. Three-ba note yes. Stovall. Sacrifice nite—Rasterty Fishe Sacrifice flies—Olson, Graney. Elilott. gtalen base—Jackson. Double Dlays—Fisher and Turner: Fisher and Olson: Jackson and Fish- er. Pitching record—6 hits off Quinn in 2% innings. 5 hits off Brockett in 5 2-3 innings: 10 hits off Krapp in 7. none out in eighth inning: no hit off West in a innin P. Roe «3 base on balis—Off Krap 8; 1; : Brockett, 4. Hit by vicohed ad Daniels: by Brockett. anne. gtrack out——By Krapp. “S Ww 1: by bases—C leveland, Time 2. 05. Umpires— “ 4 0 3 3 BS! ~eowe oe ol COOSSOSO Ome ny

Minnesota Conquers Nebraska, MINNEAPOLIS, Mimo., May 13.—Min- nesota defeated Nebraska today in the annual track meet at Northrup Field. Vanstrum and Hill of Minnesota took first and second honors in the 100 yards. - | wou ors com * eeeeeveeaeree ioe ~—

Indiana Team Beats Depauw, BLOOMINGTON, Ind., May 13.—Indi- ana University won a.track meet from Depauw University here today, 64% to 61%. Faloe-ecocoumwcl «| o-nwso~ ey ae ; dal * $3 S: Evans a Mullen. SOX’S WILD PITCHERS EASY FOR SENATORS CHICAGO, May 13.—The . wildness of Lange and Scott, coupled with bunched —— and errors, gave Washington the final es of the series here today with Chicago by a score of 11 to 6. HICAG OP Bl o-Sumecrerceness

, a Schulz to Wrestie Demetral. Bill Schulz, the German strong man, and William Demetral, the Greek grappler, are scheduled to wrestle to a finish at Druid’s Hall tonight.

(2) oe zi ea ay inn U innings. Umpires—

McInt ef Thenhsard cf Lord er Collings ib Tannehill ‘orlan ss ullivan o ly age gg op mie 12 intee | Higin e ~ 4 5 5 , bs - : ;\ . 3 ” 5 , > tn ~ , . ‘ - ‘ Seg Cin hCwowcoceo! “A & | COM-MOCOONOCO coon ¥ ra’ sce! ae w ” wO-3 C*eoron ' diana va =e is aii sar¥8 “i f S| off Scott, 6 in Gey? oY Wal pact, ae Sty, Cae Pm, Or we put the *eenreaeeeaeeneee hill to Col a im a solid gold Perea least Te oR ltt _ This be the WATCHES and DIA = ;

“Lange.” rime2. Maa’s Umpl and . ee Qe ee

oe a

Page 31

a ee IR \ ae SEET L

SUNDAY MORNING, MAY 14, 1911. —————=—

AUTOMOBILE

a

eal

A —

an -FOUR-STATE TOUR COMING TO ST. LOUIS INDIANAPOLIS, Ind., May 138,—In- diana automobile manufacturers of- ficially launched the Four-State tour for: Hoosier cars at a meeting held in this city last night, accepted the plans as previously formulated, @“opted a tentative foute, subject to changes by a pathfinding committee, and set the starting date for Wednes- day, July 12. Enthusiasm for the event was marked, and with 42 manufacturers in the state, many of whom have promised from three to five entries, it would not be surprising to have as many as 75 cars, which will start westward to show the people of four states that Indiana not only makes many cars, but that they are cars of quality. It was the consensus of opinion that the daily runs should not be more than 125 miles, which .will per- mit of many stops in towns along the route, for this will be an educational and trade-boosting trip as well as a contest. In fact, if after leaving St. Louis it is found that interest war- rants an extra day or two being spent upon the road, the itinerary will be accordingly increased. As has already been announced the . party will leave this city-about noon of July 12, and will reach St. Louis for a Sunday stop on Saturday night, visiting Terre Haute, = tna

Peoria, Springfield and other cities. During the week of July 17 the cara- van will proceed northward along the west banks of the Mississippi River as far as Dubuque, then across North- ern Illinois, through the towns of Freeport, Elgin and others, to Chi- cago, thence _to Indianapolis. KANSAS CITY RUN HAS STRONG APPROVAL A letter from W. P. M. Stevens, secretary of the Kansas City Auto- mobile Club and A. A. A. representa- tive thezge, to the St. Louls Automo- bile Manufacturers and Dealers’ As- sociation indicates that he heartil: approves a two-city relfability run for the week of July 4. Mr. Stevens has undertaken to take up the run with the officers of the two trade associations there, the Mo- tor Trade Association and the Kansas City Automobile Dealers’ Association, and says he is confident of getting the approval of both. The run is to start from St. Louis June 30 and stop at Kansas City the next night and Sunday. Returning, the Kansaf City motorists will, begin their run and stop at St. Louis July 4 and start home the morning of July 5. 84 ait. — er ~ : ; ad we ak . > 7s ' a ee ! “ : . 2 Motor from Boston to Frisco, via Mexico City; return via Toronto: you could travel all the way without getting far from a supply of Goodrich tires! Wouldn’t have to load, up with “spares”, be- cause our Branches and Wholesale Depots serve tire dealers every- where. .. It’s part of our service to users of | ! 5 sae vee eere s pairing cheaper. and we

ee ey hme netic caheeat tie o> bse sinn , ' MT Co ORO Crea Ladin a tee peat tai ok OMe Wal See ie afore, 7 st ae PERI, Rs " 8 MM» gta tame hap SR Red Oe eee. Re. Lear, kee ne a aali fae a Bs si aes oe ‘ ’ at vf tee vet ? : 7 my oy 4

Page 32

___8T. LOUIS POST.DISPATCH. JUNUAY MORNING, MAY 14, 1911.

NEW PRESIDENT CHOSEN|SPECIAL ARKANSAS ‘ D; EB. ‘Howard te. Elected in| ~ LEGISLATURE CALLED French East Africa. | Gov. Donaghey Issues Proclama- PARIS, May 13.—The Governor-Gen- nd Po; ut Needed eral of French East Africa advises the| Hon and Points O Government that D. E. Howard, form- | Legislation. erly Secretary of the Treasury of Li- “eria, has been elected president of the LITTLE ROCK, Ark. May 13.— republic, succeeding President Arthur Gov. Donaghey at noon tod®y issued Barclay, whose term expires with the|® proclamation calling an extra ses- present vear. sior. of the Legislature on May 22 to . consider the following subjects: Re-

3 vision of revenue laws enabling an fF t t h act for the initiative and referendum, | a én ar age HY abolition of the convict lease systems, Siiiadaly.oh utter: No sexkine ‘e+ continuation of railroad rate litiga- getting out of order. Strong and dur- tion, removal of the State Treasury Made from the very. best ma-|and the Supreme Court to the new Guaranteed to last better than] State Capitol, and to make the ap- ‘any other garbage box in the market. propriations for ‘State institutions | Jt Meets the requfrements of all Sanitary prime, conform to revenues. 7, No, corners for garbage man to ‘knock holes in. Made oval shape. | The Post-Dispatch, is the onl even - £ newspa t. t a T(8-A N, VANDEVENTER AV, | netean or ‘pubiishes awh watered ‘by Phone: Bell, Lindell 1487, the Associated Press.

onditeaieadl

~~ ewe + a COL. HAMILTON |

ao mga ae Experience in the’ Army as Well as in His Home

.e ca. a “ > ae 5 Ds , Pe *, of. +2 oF, a yy ed oe ad C3 > — * Ki “ eee 3a = ae ~ + « > Se 3 2 do 4 ak tg > » 7 ss ** _ ** $s = : ota woe % SSSe3 fae St f peeateleuoageer 7s : elie O. U. S. V ‘COL. HAMILTON. terete MOTOS? Se 08. . iv least fe ate a. ee ' ’ Corn rgo less Starch; 1-lb. packnore; yacstoyy 10¢; per i 6c worth be pkg.; Slik fer $ : Cooked Metied re ba reat: Re on ety Washing Powder; old style; | t food; ready . | eet 10c pkg; 5 l-ib. pkg.; worth a wie. " 25¢ ‘Ovalette Seap;: worth 5c bar: : oy 9 bare for 25¢ ti Beraes King Wash Boards; Papeener .Soconest veaye Me ter 20 | worth 3c: each, 20¢ Waton Bixcult Cos Fresh Baked Gr) Gold Medal Fiat-Pointed Polished cate ‘ " 3. Toothnpicks; worth 5c pkgz.; m Crackers; worth Ran s.. f 2 pkgs. for 5¢ re Oxters aes a npert ey ate large “ao roi; sheets; wor e per pke., gy MLS a roll; Karo White Table Syrup; extra qua't- : “ge nage ay . oe New Cervelat Sammer Sausage; . a: red tabel; b, cans; Or 7 +a 15¢ orth 160; per ean, OO ORE ee a ae Se per Ib., C * —eEu" ——

Sunect \ Brand Evaporated Condensed | Fancy Sugar Cured Smoked Hames; Milks the best by test; large cans; 15 weigh from 12 to 14 Ibe; 13t¢ worth 10¢ can; 2 cana for ¥ worth 16c; per tb., ¥Yresh Roe Finest Bourbo Best Brand Suger-Cured Smoked Pic- — 2 Pane nic Shoulders; Ot¢ Coffee; worth 26c, | per Ib., 20¢ worth 12c; ' per Ib,, Japan , tee Siftings; 1-ib. packege; | Prime Chuck Beef wigs m Ste t o; - per pkg., Ile Prime Rolled Beef Roasts; 12¢ Mea) Vinegar Pickles; ae 2. worth 10¢; per doxz., 8¢ Best Cute Sirloin Steak; . Quart Mason Jar Fancy Queen -{ \ . per ib. ip OUlves; worth 49; a Choice Cuts Lemp of Lomb; § Snider's Chill” Sauce; Sint es Genuine Old Colifornia, t worth fle, worth $1.00 gal.; fal Fs ner bottle. | tle, 20¢; So of Coe Snider's Pork and Beans. | . g2uce; pet can, = 1 -} Genuine Olds worth §1. bottle, 25c; uine tine § California war Wine; nag gallon; full quart bot- galton. Old Back Straight Whieky ; full quart bottle;. . per bottle, 55t eh HN, yearn’ eather—frames in p0..s.ed golden oak of Ss es Davenport time ieee Like cut. Serpen- I % xu . | >

— ' ‘ ; > 9° | Rugs—Oxl12... 0.0.0, without pulling ee 9 | Brussels Rugs — 9x12 — red, fs eS oe ea green and tan 9 75 back—covered with peur . enuine Boston

Axminster Rugs —- 9x12—me- Early English—worth $35.00—

Four=Door « Porceloid” Wilton Velvet Rugs—9x12—

pomarsaeein floral $ } 7.95 DI a ie Le ie ee a ststaaatiie lac whe ive at ba . 3 bs

Refrigerator Brunel Roe S15 0) | | Meee te | | Rome cof tn —_— : Weighs 45 lbs.: two styles ticking ; ; Ne” CORONER, No kn oad solid oak, finished in golden oak and glish; mirror 12x36 French. beyel;.

792) | 60=Inch Colonial Buffet ¥ * §1<Inch Buffet Bs 24 inches deep; exactly like cut; _ SSS 9 . . 9x12 Crex Rugs— French bevel mirror 12x48: made of phen ale iy ad uit Sones enh: —all colors at @ low price

y fi

9 o e Ea rly English; all we a most substantial « . ts , ’ x12 Matting Rugs 9 say, can you duplicate and well-made piece $17. 5 : | @.

: At emigre rea, ” 7 io PAR a aa r A cw, ¢ - at ~e waka FS Ti" ¥, ver ADO | ikIS PY: vig ie “te : POTN | US Ty ee . = ‘

ae Recner Porch Rocker R ocker 7 a around

¥ — Sm Wii 4 Me ; ; AMAL EE E71 777; {ft aE Te i : a f ‘ i —— - — ae 4 re

pe aay Zale chittorobs || Colonial Brass Bed | as | | egg re Like cut; post 2 inches: 7%, fill ers: bright or satin convenient finish: all sizes; furniture _ $15.00 value

Like cut; made of best

back, frames mas-

and backs $4 value..

heavy roll seats, The large and com- . ‘ 'e@: finished natural fortable kind; jus! double caned; only maple; $3 like cut; frames nat- 100 in the lot; spe- ural maple; double cial, Monday sh actiey OR | [3 OBC 54-In. Top Extension Table (Like cut.) Frames natural maple; seat

dav, for OIF G oc ckes

(Like cut.) Large, massive carved dragon

Mission Library table OPEN A heads; 10-inch pedestal; carved claw feet; CHARGE genuine quarter-sawed oak, golden oak and ACCOUNT | |Table, 48m top $18.50 Fe eee ee er ee ¥

long, 24

Leather seats; $

; a 3 j hes < oar = \ 1} mm . Poros: % Elke Outi top oe een ) , Zi bet . Sey | New Colonial Chiffonier Pox Seat Chair genuine oak, finished in See A alle 2 1/ fT AN Pd SRV nee (Like Cut.) Rarly English; @ regu- rere : =o ek 2 Made of choice golden oak;

rror; 24x30; dresser on : _ value - matches 5 right; $28 va for.

golden oak and Farly English o

mm ee ee eee ee ee se St. Louis and Creve Coeur Lake [il] sms): ret. tucce | UMMM WER |) wt efoto -— 7

Family Income ity of purchasing Best Quality Hair : It is often an easy matter gen tee to please you. Send sample of hair. via MISSOURI PACIFIC FREE CATALOG , a, a whee peneien a Beginning Sunday, May 14th and style book, illustrating various

styles of Switches, Braids, Trans-

SUNDAY ONLY | formations, Cluster Puffs, Wigs, etc. Ly. St Louis Ly. Creve Coeur / Write for it today. 10:50 a.m. 6:00p.m. °:30 p.m. | Ar. t. Lenis Spectals for This Week in 11:57 a.m. 7:07 p.m. 9:37 p.m. Best Quality Hair Goods 9:30 a.m. 1:30p.m. 7:20 p.m. Ar. Creve Coeur 10:35 a.m. 2:35 p.m. 8:25 p.m.

oe

ot

DAILY, EXCEPT SUNDAY $5 Long Switehes. .....-.. 86.00 , | otuar St. Leale. sveweapetne tat vd u ra “eee @ @@ . ; Pa. e . 2. SP - oe Lv. St. Logis 6:00 a.m. 5:55 p.m. Lv. Creve Coeur 7:00 a.m. 7:15 p.m. $6 Transformations... ....$4.50 $5 Marteuu Curl Clusters. ..$3.00 Fs f ner St. Leaie howe end

| Ar.Creve Coeur 6:35 a.m. 7:05 p.m. Ar.St Lewis 8:05 a.m_ 8:15 p.m. QUEBMAN'S HAIR GOODS GUARANTEED TO GIVE Tel one | Me | _ EN * | | : 4 | / MISSOURI TICKETS ity ery QUEBMAN S|:

‘ LASTING SATISFACTION. = —

qay — Mogvine JE © £. Corner Sixth and Olive Streets Jf | Allover tate ‘Nets IRON MOUNTAIN a Union Station

outwear all others; | Tower Grove lergest 7: kind, lie 2 i Ne be 7

te * eoeee “6 oeesss $ NEW SUMMER SERVICE = Gili QUEBMAN’S MAIL ORDER DEPARTMENT |j¢ UpPlémenting the BETWEEN. : Gives out-of-town women an opportun- nage eee Fi A533 as & P+ Aes a x — = 74 r 35 le rm

Page 33

SUNDAY MORNING, MAY 14, 1911 |ONE STORE FREES, ADOPTS DAUGHTER

ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATOH.

: wh eS es ee am iB sy Bo $0. Seta si - *% . ee SoBe oe, errs me 4 “ ON RRA US YOR GEE aby OA? | Renee a Pas A Riba sped ata, ta, os ; “a Lo acd eo Sa (er hart oh FR Pe ig) fy ter em ber Ma 3 Nee: ay ae 4a ‘Sa ails Pad ceaiaas “ke arid : ve mae 5 Fd leg) pi disoeass Waste EL, STR EE ollie eee oo # TUG: ANE e. aah ee re ee ay ah y Cae oe ae eee. > ee bee OT ta, vs ee ‘ 7 2 — Ce ane ¥ i Cyr ss oa rs ” , xe 3 . » 4 . a iy LO ST Tee ome +: ee OT LP Gee ee. sor its, i jax ree 1... eke Say he iF ORs tee Sm Tad ; re y ig See Shore oe ge gs 4% ‘mninutes, the accused man said, talking - and shooting his wife in the abdomen, Friday afternoon. rest, but begause he had heard that his He contends that his wife absolved him from al]

. her husband of shooting.her, following , @ quarrel. Ap Imp’t Lemons york HED FOR MURDER “OF WIFE, SAYS TT _ WAS AN ACCIDENT “Christian County Farmer Tells Police He Didn't Fire Shot That Brought Death. IN FEAR OF LYNCHING Is Taken to Greene County Jail When Authorities Learn of Mob. amet wenn SPRINGFIELD, Mo., May 13.—In his Yirst statement since his arrest, Fred Ball, a Christian County farmer, charged with shooting and killing his wife, denied this afternoon that he was guilty of a crime, saying that the shoot- »ing was accidental. Ball is in the ‘ Greene County jail, where he was brought by automobile from Chris- * than County, when it was learned that ~ @ mob was being organized there for the purpose of lynching him. According to his story he went to the home of his brother, near Ozark, about 8 o’clock Thursday night, after| having spent a few hours in Spring- field. His wife was there when he eén- tered the house, he said, and was seated on a trunk fn the sitting room, talking to his sister-in-law, Mrs. Alvin lL ‘Ball. He remained in the house severa!) with his relatives. Seeing a shotgun belonging to his father standing in one corner of the room, he threw it into an- other corner to get it out of the way. Jt struck the floor, he says, exploding éausing a wound from which she died His sister-in-law, who was standing near the wife was ‘Mot injured. The day following the shooting; Bal! disappeared, but was later captured and placed in the Christian County Jail. He says he did not flee for fear of ar- wife’s father, Joe Inman of Springfield, Was augry, and would do him harm. blame, although, before she died, she made a statement to Prose- cutor Arthur Farrar of Christian Coun- ty, in which it is claimed she accused

Joe Inman, father of the dead woman, MUS | MONDAY Market Baskets, 2c.

[SOME YOUNG WOMEN TAKING PART IN W.U. M’MILLAWN DAY FETE

RITSS HELEN SCHVLITZ.

was one of the 17 persons indicted in Christian County in 1887 as a member of the gang of famous *Bald Knobbers”’ which murdered Charles Greene and William Edens. Inman turned State’s evidence and was released, but three of the party were hanged. The fourth was convicted, but escaped and is now in England.

Railroad Trainmes in . HARRISBURG, Brotherhood of Railroad cuenta convention today approved the report of the officials on the mien Men strike of last year and complet consideration of the ee of nn dent W. G. Lee. Where Prices Are the Lowest — Where Quality is the Best.

TUESDAY Shopping Bags, Sc

35 Tubs Extra Fancy Wisconsin CREAMERY BUTTER This is the finest lot of Wisconsin Creamery Butter we have ‘received this spring. It is solidly churned and has full grass flavor. It is delightfully fresh é and rich; worth 28¢ pound Fresh Meat Department Sirloia Steaks cactiesperiv.. 15¢ Lamb Chops Worm iscib.. Pickled Pork Worth ize ip...... Corn Beef saradt ort "I20 Ib. . 8c Butter & Cheese Section Brick Cheese Fano” 2 Imp. Swiss Cheese Made: 1».. SZC Roquefort Cheese prsna’w... 39C Imp. Camembert Fec°i00 32

Poultry and Egg Section | Fresh Laid Eggs ers22** 1 6c Luyties’ Spl. Eggs Biore 35. 18c Spring Chickens ?y" iy Sizes 1b25€ Tea and Coffee Section Ceylon Tea Werth soc ib Luyties’ Own Coffee Sort? Balk Cocoa werk Soe ip Salted Peanuts Yor treet; .15¢ Fruits and Vegetables New Potatoes {i*'° 27°: New Onions etch ce ip i Fancy Strawberries 292"! Her. 15cl Luyties’ “Owa’’ Whiskey

Smoked Beef Tongues .o.° in. 25c) Salad Dressing Imp t. Paprika Keiler’s Marmalade" FS;,.21¢ Cured Meat Department Sugar-Cured Bacon rete 1 5c Cottage Hams F235. Scices; | 4c Hollenback’ sCervelat rors °° Lc Worth lic Worth 12¢ Jb Salt Cure Fat Backs Bakery Department Layer Cakes worth 20c.. Luyties’ Rells St. Louis: doz.... Fresh hand-made; Pretzels worth 8c; per Ib Boston Brown Bread 2s. Grocery Section Royal Patent Flour 22-1”: Country Gentiyman Corn Mustard Sardines ‘275¢,2°° cans for.... an TWo days Lemox Soap onic “sf dars lve ] > “Superior Peas percan.. Yacht Club; large bottle.. ZIc et are 7 h 2Be ‘ 2 | C Price's Boneless; Olive Oil; bottle... 27c Winowltz; worth 35c can 28c 65c 9c 6c Per can. Mushreoms Anchovies Plazanet,; %-Ib.; Boneless Sardines 3°°*" Queen Olives 1o-9unce: Randall's Grape Juice iSeu6. 18c '75C Bither Rye or ie “pint bottle Worth $1; — Kea 110 Barrels Fancy Native Concord Grape Wine This is exceptionally fine Concord on lon jug, worth $1.00, for day only, ee ang ne Large bole Wine, made from selected sound a * » grapes; very clear and rich, fine flavor. Monday and. Tues- $e. Half (14) gallon j j0s: worth 00e, tor B8e. Large bottle, worth 25e, 15c Where the Seale 69

BIG ScHW. PORTRAI 7a) Wiss HELEW MCGREGOR |IWVPLANTING AND. MAY POLE DANCES IN MMILLAN FETE Washington University Girls Will Present Scenes From “‘Love’s Labor Lost.’’

Fourteen hundred invitations have been issued for the McMillan Day fete at Washington University Wednesday afternoon and evening. The celebration will be conducted by the co-eds in the court of McMillan Hall, the women's dormitory.. In the afternoon the class of 191! will plant its memorial ivy under the south wall of the building. Miss Edith Baker, president of McMillan Hall, will deliver an address after which Miss Helen Schultz, vice-presi- dent of the class, will plant the ivy and will turn over the spade for next year’s planting to Miss Alice Miller, vice-president of the class of 1912. At 4:30 twenty young women, dressed as English peasant girls, will dance about a May-pole in the cen- ter of the court to old English folk music by Miss Helen Pritchard. At 5 o’clock scenes from Shak- speare’s “Love's Labor Lost” will be gi-en on a platform at the west end of the court. Twenty-one are in the cast. Two special features, a Rus- sian dance and spring dance, have been arranged in connection with this part of the program. In the evening the program, with the exception of the ivy planting, will be repeated, the Maypole dance start- ing at 8 o'clock. Miss Frances Babcock, University physical director for women, has charge of the dances and Miss Helen Gorse of the class of 1910 is directing the Shakspeare production. The cast of “Love's Labor Lost” in- celhi.des Misses Helen Fuller, Louise Wenzel, Helen Gorse, Margaret Man- ley, Edith Taylor, Ruth Felker, Fran- ces Clayton, Anne Cushing, Alice Miller, Marguerite Monteath, Irma Gruner, Helen McGregor, Helen Schultz, Irma Perham, Anny Barck., Fugenia Hauck, Edith Baker, May Heolan, Alice McClevy, Carrie Scott, Alice Miller and Julia Rogers. WASHINGTON PARK IS REALTY BARGAIN Two hundred lots in Washington Park. East St. Louts, have been placed on the market by Harding- Brothers & Co., real estate dealers at 136 Collins- ville avenue, Hast St. Louls, who are offering them at $1 down and $1 a week. The near plants 5000 men, ground. Washington Park is reached by the Lansdowne car from the Eads Bridge. Agents are on the ground every after- noon. The agents promise that the iots will be burdened with no notes, no taxes and no- mortgages. MIKADO HONORS U. S. GIRL ’ 4 =

Washington Park subdivision is several large manufacturing which will employ, it is said. The lots are on high, level

BOSTON, May 13.—The Emperor of Japan, through the Impertel Bureau of Decorations, has awarded Miss | Maria Wolters, a Brookline teacher, a diplc of Hanor and a silver lov- ing in recognition of $5000 she sent to aid the starving Japanese in ee ie oe part of Japan in. August, ty Be?

~OTHER HOLDS GIRL} Pearl Levy Squares Trouble at -Nugents, but Is Held for Old Charge at Grand-Leader. Just as the police were about to re- lease Pearl Levy, of 1524 Wash street, because Nugent’s did not wish to prosecute her for attempting to buy goods, there on another's credit, the Grand-Leader swore to a.warrant against her for cashing a worthless $10 check there. Cc. B. Hawkin of the Grand-Leader said the girl went to the store April 7 and bought about $1 worth of goods, ! bondigrteee a check signed Gertrude levy. This is her sister, now in the House bt the Good Shepherd. The check was honored because Pearl's father had cashed good checks there. The police induced the Grand-Lead- er to prosecute because they wanted to hold the girl. She is 19 years old, but looks no more than 15, and she has taken juvenile parts at various nickelodeons. At Nugent’s the girl said she was 4 daughter-in-law of Mrs. Annabelle Tate, who lives at Belt avenue and Page boulevard, and to prove it called “p Mrs. Tate, addressing her as “amma.” Mrs. Tate in turn tele- ned Nugent’s that the girl was at postor.

Treasure Hunters Fail, Return. RIO JANE The Bra- |Ailian treasure-seeking expedition to Trinidale, an island of the,Atlantic, east of Brazil, which set forth from here on April 26 returneq today, hav- ing failed in its misison.

a awentne ee — “KNOW ST. LOUIS” | ID? you ever stop to consider the eloth- ing sales in St. Louis? Virtually, before the season opens, great re- ductions are advertised. Now, be _ honest. Don’t vou think there are.a lot of imaginary prices put on the cloth- ing, then reduced? What vou are looking for is good merchandise at the right price. If so, this will tell the story. Compare our regular prices with the reduced prices, and you will find no difference. We give the best val- | ues for the money, every day in the year, and worth one hundred cents on the dollar. That’s why our foundation is solid. ‘‘We clothe’ the young men from 2 to 20 years. LET US SHOW YOU!

Duraing-ireland Co. Sampeck Clothes 412 NORTH BROADWAY .™

«3 45 YEARS OLD Wants Woman Who Is Now Married to Have Share in His Estate. ’ NEW YORK, May 13.—County Judge Dike of Brooklyn signed an order today permitting George G. Lockwood of that borough, to legally adopt Mrs. L. Maud Warner of Lake- ville, Conn. The petition states that since she was a haby and up to the time of her marriage Mrs. Warner resided in the home of the petitioner and has always been regarded a& one of his own children. Though Mrs. Warner

is now 45 years old, Lockwood asks that he be/| allowed to adopt her so that she may get a share of his estate, which he says is small. ev maaamaaataagaemmccaaa A RE eet net arene nt et ta = enone jes QUICK COMFORT REFRIGERATORS - ARE BETTER Because from the smallest to the largest they are char- coal filled; no other is s0 nearly airtight; they are ice- Savers; 8S ‘to $620. Cash or easy payments.

Quick Meal Gasoline Stoves BEST Because saf- est and use least gaso- line. $6 te $26 Easy Payments Fico i 2 Rit a and $4.00, i. i = . # ‘ o be ty If your dealer does not sell these shoes, fill out the attached = and mal to ig Endicott, Johnson & Co., Endicott, N. Y.

ENDICOTT, JOHNSON & CO. Endicott, N. Y.

shoes. I usually buy my shoes from

Name t

Send me your style book and the name of s dae my vy whe il yo oy :

Page 34

SUNDAY MORNING, MAY 14, 191, BNA nana te BUSINESS CHANCES : FOR SALE BUSINESS _CHANCE—Wanted, | party WALLCASES— ahie: ‘ilinery. 6104 FOR SA SURREY-—For sale, e, hand- made surrey, al-jbile » 5037 De po ~aree-Paaaneiarens Easton =e aimee and sec- HORSE—For sale, heavy draft: bergain. MARE—For $35; need mon 8034 Lome wReesY ae ee tt Rob's Asn, aod é oe, eit iad ; eres sale: standing case and} 1579 Tower Grove. (c) | _ Lambdin egg : “ep wish most new; sell cheap; owner leaving city. | Risin aRee anted. Voz nters, ao) _5800 East =| HORSES—For sale, 2 work or delivery; WARE Foe sale, fine, gentie, runabout and | #01) li McRee. and painter to locate

a URREY—For sale, res l-horse. In-{highway; owner wil! help responsible a 12 Vine st, ” — te nok wagon; cheap. 2739 Thomas. |__harnoss, v ( . 3315 Easton. 5268 Delmar bi., ask to see Mrs : ~sigiheone ORSES—For sale. three. For out | werner fe iINESS E— iF ae aes. ‘RV l34, Post. | BOATS AND LAUNCHES: m Sigwonse. © e Foren peck | at's ‘gavin ae ood for le e. pies. soe pony; nae sale; yl es up: he ou Warner's surrey. ic) | BUSINE CHANC A ae gee live’ prin- ek Fe cent. St Esuls Loan Society, Inc., |] HORS r : wagons. cheap. 4422 Easton TRAP—For ary hand-made; ' eee ree, 1 tb lg iy A A tama a c) and | __in first-class condition; cheap, 3521 Lucas. oaee interest in art printing business. wa oe (c ow fetal ovine ee cutting: modern ge, oF ‘mle; os “45x5 trunk cabin @.8t., 24 floor, rooms 4 for hauling. na. MARE—For sai oa DX = : ; e b rivate ry, t. with $-cy cle b na ~ ~ le m broke; | HOR or sale, _ large bdiack, weight storm buggy; exceptional bargain if sold TRAD ee ‘Soles rubber- patiped: ong 4: good N. King’s Je ‘ Metal Noveity Co., 1923 Olive. (c) . Co. ON : FOR SALE Tp Gas and Gasol ne Engine - RIF bos oe ee $0 and take the stu stud ‘away: ap- 1600; ate: food veler. 5024 24 Mors at once. 3216 Baston. AAAS rw Locus or sal ma pes —.—For sale, rubber-tired — ae , i a ee = bh roe tAP—I on ae rubber-tired phaeton. ' ote Spree ta best place for buying, sell- CANOB Wid.—Must be in Bon Pat WATCH-,For sale; Elgin, 15- ay will | ling wagon; license; $110, "ies; 8 . ; : ; . 12th. sizes, $35. to ; olumbia ay or , exchanging cere ar one male lenath and orice * take cheaper watch as part payment. 1233 | fo aE or sale, one big, $40: two ite, Gransfer. 906 8. Teh TER — = =e ire (99 mery . Bt. - eae u { ’ . M r= w n > CT E —~For saie, sev g runa- Sree Oe CRU LSER—For sale full eabin; 37 2 A- DIAMOND for a ae ift—what more SE—For sale, ‘aire ared ° jidow must sell team Taree, found. * hon or solicitors’ wagons; also open wag- | BUSINESS E—I want a man to in- f nd, cheap. Lab- ‘Oris Bioddern ons, with long bodies; call and see them at|_ Vest $8000 to 410, 000 No in a good sound busi- | Jackson bi : Wash. n¢ss ean show. excellent |OCEN a credit or collection Soe . } Jt. 3 in; 24-h alley. toilet aad alt re ut pecial Arsenal st. Kor sale. handsomed family mare, ————- |Drofits; prefer man to take active inter- own: Insure your success , to 200 kwet mn fe: Yaluee, ‘oor, B08 NW. RSE—For sale, 00d worker; too heavy 4, ils ine “hive: baslnaus aul ut tal kinds, pace a Mig. fe rel-8- 8 GINE—Wor sale; marine, gasoline, 4) 6th st. East 8t. “Lous branch, 234 Collins- | _for my work; $100. 2128 McCausland. a broke, gentle, for lady. 882 —— LES. make boarding @ specialty and |%t:__Box B-28, Post-Diapate system: profitable anywhere; iaaerereaw et _compiete; will emonstrate, Y: ___(c2) | HORS Pet — “fine black, new top wag- | MARES-—F a uarantee to improve your thin stock. BUSINESS CHANCE—This ts necessary; our co- tion, * 2 MOT Tigers | : 8. M DI AMONDS FOR g E ‘on _and harn bar ni 326 sale, 13 head mares, eee | oe 3990. Banner Livery Co., 1406 and 1408 eharters for stock companies lower than ican ¢ a sten Bosh h magneto, carburetor: $350, E ENGINE Por sale: ol ma- 4 AL HORSE—For ee — er = on: “do at a." ae Ph oa Shi, Wasens. ee roa N Broadway. other states; information free. Philip Law- | Ro> pave: tech, wii rine. 6 bh. D.. 2-gxele: cheap. Phone Ho- Widow has two \-karat diamonds; white; set of harness. chea 2003 wagon Se roadway. —— - ib rence, Former Assistant Secretary of State, adc ye ee : ’ (cT) | must sell: will ext 131, MARE—For sale: hand brown is | WAGON—For_ sale, new panel. i Bates. 118 Dakot , $s. D tion opinion i salisbary sale, new S-ovele, | a 16 AOR Var RIOT Eioow: “Sictamec Poat-Dis extend part,time. Box A- io?) ig ent rti H sale, big, work, $76. Sax hands, very stylish. Grocery store, 4245 | WAGON--For sale, peddlers, and runabout, BU SiNESS KOE Excellent opening for Lente On. voor 16.” Wash Snaten. —-Per : Post-Dispateh. cumanent ennsylvania. East ; it-class condition. 1903 Geyer ay. . He Eexcelien atents Co.. ie leather and Fu at GES mie ye Fe oath HORSE—F as active man with $3000 to invest in light | a7 ' ew Bt. Louis HORSES A ICL ae HO or sale, harness and surrey: GARE For sale, nice, chunky, fast trav- | WAGON—+ror sale, platform spring; will rent il him | QUICK MONEY [IN 0 the St Youle ’ “fila and Supply ors 30 hone 0 Siti ‘ ca ND VEHICLE sotill, sell separate. Call before 1 p, m., one 865% will give good irial,. 2714] to right party. 4526 Morgan. Delmar 9361. $10,000 yearis: “goods ae Le Santen fad nebty, Shares in Coal Creek . - o7 er re -ho, Post- ore @ advance and nes (c7) | Sheridan. — WAGON—For sale: spring top, and storm | Box D Post-Dispatch. production starts. This aie; ‘horse vertica —For 8 ' $x20 feet. Apply os Metra 13. N. Broadway. waren south of. Miser des Peres. nae pn ere to sale, good work and delivery. | MARE—For sale, beautiful, young, chunky b vy. 8620 Tennessee. BUSINESS CHANCE Wanted, backi Tn adem ~ age gy Sng Ae OF Lotk + Soph Ti, LS LE a et woe HORSES—For ig “and for eaie: mn ye es wagon, 1720 8. Broadway; delivery or farm mare; family broke: | WAGONS—For sale, one 1l-horse and one wall paper business; ogerty ao & Goldberg. aanhee Berke parcnes. awnings: gro lye Soa weenroe. needing Derse end riding we sound, true puller; $100; also spring 2-horse; also runabout. 2320 emp party can collect bilis until “1° 17th and Chestnut, (CY) Moitinies Bridge, ~~ ‘ole: 16-foot gas boat} habit. 81. Lindell 1176. Prof. Newsum, 1417] HORSE For sale, young: “new —rubber- | W@gon, double harness. 2725 Clark. WAGON For sale one peddler s new? | Bartner with $400. John Ferrick, 3120 Sher!- DRILLS--For sale, new and used diamond yess at =* 4019 Garfeld. = = we; Mi, separate. wag Mor sale: horse; one wing we 08 one spring wagon; cheap. "isos s. 2d st. ere =~ 5 9 half in- r a core drills. 4 N, Sth at. LAUNCH ar asl; Tad Ms g: complete. with- _____PASTURAGE, ETC ror single and double harness, cheap. 2208 WAGON-For sale: heavy; panel top; cost | DUSINESS CHANCE— $2000 buys . ‘ ver $25 rook! ~ Ne harrahs ° HORSE—~Fat sale, ‘ein nel and harness: must Morgan st. $270 * for $i: easy runnin 2614 Pa rk. terest in established corporated mane trent; be, “ = § i . ‘ , eae 0 . fio. from $20 io $75 éach, and .. fot of elee- | LAUNCH—For sale, 22x4.6, 2-cylinder, 5 5 h. HORSE Wtd.—City broke, good delivery or yo Levee,” deen teen gees ooruen Ay. bef += Senet” heen O82? Haston — Be experince’ required. *R. 8. Green, 154 rae interest sure. be fepetics cheap. Wm, G. illard, on s2}: A ter -°* povepces, Psy wee take them for - arene. roa agnolia av. MP recne , y ocery, 18th and MARE—For, sale; nice. family bre run- ee = Washington st.. Chicago. ic) - ao. ates estnut s _ levee Crely. HORSE Wtd.--Gentle, for old woman, for | = : - anou arness. Storage Co., 2725 La- (iy jam “4Q2TA “} BUBINESS CHANCE—Half interest office tuniti and MNUthe—Vor seis. one Sonorscpower Foos | LAUNCHOAt wi pay anyone looking for a} Meht hauling. Call 42093 Maffitt_av__ | HORSES Por sale, dietlatten ths “se tee 7 ae sess — horse mcrae business, $1000, with services; established. sian tevtn taee sol.ne e% good ap new. Stern & fine launch to see me; your price; nearly | HORSES Wtd.—Four, weighing 1500 Ibs. oF | gosp on, 1714 N.|MARE--For gale. nicest little lady saddle WAGON—For sale; one-horse spring; cheap. | paying well; will clear $14,000 to $15,000 this Goldberg. sit ‘a jestiut. (cou) | new. Box B-89, Past - Dispatch. upwards: just out of work: day’s trial Fitton - (c) mare, $85: large work mule, $85: hand- 5612) Michigan. = year; experience not essential; interview nec- oo) oe giana gly sale; 4 Ry h. p. ow ggg a gay yt me y han not —s dewn any — wanted; state price. Box D- 193, PD : HORSE—For sale; “gentle; suitable bod heen mage m Mee Me like new. 4119 Cook. af ns ito agg saie, good top wagon. 3756 5. | essary. _Box B-168, Post-Dispatch. le oline; upright p. marine, gasoline; able offer for mv fine. roomy. 26- HORSE Wtd.—To buy Oy nhope | } —For sale, large bay mare, suitable roacway. rUSINESS CHANCE — Bakers. attention; as new; bargain. 819 Franklin. tc)| launch. 1424 Monroe st. ments; can pay $3. aa. weekly | pay and harness. 5263 Delmar bi. (c) for delivery or heavy hautizag. 1035 S.| WAGON—For saie; grocery top wagon; good we will sell movable bake ovens; guar- ENGINES—For sale; 2 and 4 cylinder, one | LAUNCH—For sale; 30x5'—;. all complete: | Fairfax. HORSES—For sale. 12 surplus horses and | Grand. condition. 1715 Park av. anteed satisfactory; terms to sult; write for 30 and one 35 p.; for boat or automo-]} with or without engine. Union Machine | or oar your vehicl mares and 1 =e at “Ste Lae “eld maule. 713 | MARE—For sale, small, suitable for any | WAGON —For sale. fine station; can be used |¢Atalog. Middleby Oven Mfg. Co., 603-7 b » $1 bile, J: Teeter, 4421 N. tat. Works 1418 N. 10th’ et. (ce) y cles or narners;, no | Collinsville, rear, 5 light delivery: price $40: call 6201 Famous| ertirelv open or as closed carriage; used | (th st.. St. Louis, Mo. __ __(c8) | Meivilie, Wainwright, BUSINESS CHANCE—Want reliable party | other new towns, which th - commission or storage charge to owners; . “ye ENGINE-—F > gale. t one 2-cylinder, 4-cycle, sty 99-ft.. 2-cylin- | get our pr sition: checks led i HORSE—For | sale, ; es ary “sound, d avy. or 806 Benoist Bidg., 9th and Pine. but little: geod as new. 4531 West Pine. " 4 wee Ole. SS “ oy ‘ i Bros a7 oan go two small; also storm with $500, take active part best cash

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@- $x5-inch stroke, 3655 Lierman, Victor der. 6-h. steel. Writ A. Krieg, | Broadway Vehicle Co.. 914 N. Broadway. livery or farm; great bargain. 1731 Bid-] MARES—For sale; Shargers Hauling Co. sell. | WAGONS—For sale, 24001. Kirkwood. Mo’ AOE a (cpg | ale. ing out 10 young mares and horves. sull- buggy. two sets of harness; cheap, 2623] business in city; salary $160 month: ex- | LNGINE—Por u-horsepuwer gasoline - | bull: SADDLE Wtd.—Western style; must be in HORSES—For sale, large draft team, 3 de- able for all purposes; two heavy teams, dou- | Rellegiade av. sotras of Pea. a. agents tas te "a complete; cheap; call sunday my ‘equipped with 10. he pe engines, pan ., Sood ~ ee and cheap. Newsum, 1412 1710'S. 8d P sacdeneme single and double harness. re pagd ooo ae = ggend ly quitting business. WAGON- Pinsige tee er oe are oe Want Wanted, at once Winnines ka bb ong Tru . ; Pete . eee with top; also horse; make offer. un- “ ett pee . inn "S-b.-p. bare. condition. P. trie fenfiach. 2216 Piover AGONS Wtd.—-3, spring. open, in good | HORSE—For sale; also harness and open ——, ‘For sale: Rose Queen. handsomest | day. 6424 N. Broadway. wideawake man, —— outside prépost. clean wali ver L. Deschamp, | LAi’ NCH HULL—For sale. 23x feeti: oa cendition: Central 152¢ - Bomont 1337. peddler’s wagon; call Sunday. 3708 Osce- bi ——- Cleveland bay. lady's gaited. com- WAGONS—For sale, three Hight furniture tion; big money “ma ‘oi F500 h: will et saraubeea, y ot... foot of canopy, vena for engine: used one sea-|2215 Easton. ola at. nation; $175: perfect beauty: Haase-Bohle for or two horses: also two-horse fur- | 2¢" month; must furnis 5 cas 1038 beh site Fger as : ; ‘tt “* 2250 8 ’ cutunder. high. latest runabout: $75: brass wt Pg mitts ‘ a - eed deal with principals only. Box D-60, P.-D, ish VER—For sa sale; bargain, No. pisir son; $4 inn, } 00 8. Levee. FOR SALE HORSE --For sale: gentle: storm buggy and harness. $10, 36046 Delma- bl. z niture wagon. 2831 N, Spring ay. (c83) — = Will Bell Siteseart ar MECE ty? eos also. hand vise. Call 1321 Ort TAU NC — Salc: SOxS feet. 18-20 full |} —~~W~..~ Een " fs _harness: suitable for city salesman or lady. MARE—For sale, & beautiful W AGONS—Por sale, laundry, grocer’s. butch- gy ea tage ae ae. erfume vending Developed mirictos SES _ oe cabin i@unch and équipment; eost $1800: ACCL. LIMATE your horse with I.udwig’s| C2as.M. Monroe Stationery Co., 200 N. 34. | “5 years old, welght 1000 FB cry aifal er’s, papey hangers and painter's wear: cemiees Sethian like it on the market; ticlew mi manufact PE cere Sth ea OR are Vamps. Largein. es or rae tor automobile. Ardie -Tone. Central 796. Délmar 2075L. gp stv ~For = een ag wagon and | fiaxen mane, tail sweeps # po AB usta cheap., At Schuster’s, 1627 the best pronaaitine ever offered; 75 per dist. NOVELTY . es; } . : e jenton, : 160” Faceen tit st. (99) urniture car; w exchange for good 4 and $250; wil! tak ¢ "IWAG ONS Fo zal 3 large plat? . 4 cL, ; am- re ; e for quick sale $135. Apply a c e. ge platform gear}/cent profit. Box D-87, Post-Dispatch. nine Stavhine ol “tet aid Cian. cue) LAUNCH—Ior sale: 14 cabin. 31 feet long. ANYTHING g Py Ly bought, sold or nies fiat Coll $143 Penneylvania, =o 4145 Evans. ef ar: top a ee iar eee ~ SUMINEES CHANGE cFine opening for Corperationn tae nr = ‘ 6 18-horsepower Fox engine, exchange de Y RSEs—t 0 y- broke | Mi'LES—For sale, t , oo - : igh | 1 > WwW st fur- gf oe tag Dy oe 60 seore. 15 d@ats 14; price $500. Further information. | BAY MARE—For sale: good worker, horse, Bo gion ag ee ae “1 aga AF farm ness and top atom Lene pig 2 i hg WAGON--For sale, second-hand, painter's, a iOS, cecty. SONS SP daiaee 1800 per sues placed. 416-16 Pulte volis, marbie Sie, 2 meters; first- | cali Central 1358; Bell Olive 367s. (c3) voung, sound, good worker. 1021 8, 10th. HORSE-_For sale yoane Week ae delle MULt—For saie; email. tast; $15: tari thoroughly good condition, $35. 4763 Cote} year; in answering, state references; con- TEXAS COAL class condition; can be seen in operation ; LAUNCHES —For sale: ail sizes from 16} #UGGY—For sale, storm, for $20: park wag- haven, ateo pedéline mene wed gt oe wagon, $8. Call Sunday, 6424 os Broad- Brilliente. fidential, Box D-104, Post-Dispatch. 72-inch vein of coal ¢ : 1] on for $40. John Lampertz. 3042A Lee. | gain. R0a0 Caen av ee: ee ee WAGONS—For sale, cheap, all kinds. In- | Boginnmes CHANCH—A $00 Investment will | controlling int | luding fruit peddlers’ wagons. 1218 N. _ : ng 7a . bring immediate retyrns of from $3 to $6 }handie it. Be

eS i. rer. Pe Seeernces, Seger, Sehe to 40 feet; engines from 3 to 25 h. n: al wie Nadir, on ; : kinds of boat fittings, auto tops. propellers, | BUGG\-——For sale. harness, 65€61 Chamber- | 7Oper MULE—For sale; aiso 1 doub! 2. \uiNKS—-For daie, tw 30-h, p. 4-cylinder | coils. batteriés, magnetos: come and see our iatn. Forest 3171. aoe cation tak a sorrel; a 15 set harness; mule young +O, 2. — 9th st. er day. For particulars call Sure Edge Co., Mietz & Weiss coal ol] marine engines./ show. St. Louis Boat and Enxine Co.. 3008 | B(-GGY—For sale. storm; rubber-tired, with | 4232 Olive st. Lindell 1713. uggy; no dealer. | suitable for light delivery Wagon. Rotary | WAGON—For sale; panei top; second-hand; jinventors and manufacturers, Sure Edge nm. statting, a Positive and reliable power;/ 9s Levee. (Cc) good harne: $65: nice, chunky mares : Wash Machine 40., 228 McKissock. (c) good condition: cost $175; owner will sell|Safety Razor Blade Sharpening Machines. jest suited for towing and constant hard reat Y have threes ape. Suh: tact rion: ~ Wi vTi4 Rieekiinn” HORSHS—For sale, 2, suitable for slow | MULbmS For s: ie, team of good mules” har- for $75 Call 914 N. Broadway. ic) | 416 “Holland bl. (3) ee ae phn at ernl es S eneined tial W911 demonstrator launches, fully BOUGGY—For sale. $500 closed buggy. rub- Pinta Solas beet. mans. BOrty. 4p08 Pages A stake wagon, $450 for out- | W AGON- For soar ates 8 7 h. ares wih Bites ta S1LEe eo Dak fin. re p. mot fun over 160 miles: sizes ae ber tires, good condition. with .. . eon 4 or will sell separately; call Sunday. trade for runabout. e ». th, rst with $10,000 to $15,000 to buy half in-i¢chool a eh ) K sole-mount- | FORSE—For sale: peddlers’ and carpen- | between 9 and 10 o'clock, 4920 Daggett. (c: } floor. y terest in established and profitable maru- neoe: oem has aoa oe facturing business showing good profits. ] rear, or age uve itt! nd will guarantee con- | equipped, coal oy ge Doge? Ro ag, Bagh g in operation. | follows: ed harness; cheap if sold next few days; seen ; Bluebird. 3. h. ngine $200 | evenings or Sunday a. m. 22. Aubert tei: ter’s wagon, Angora goat and wagon|MILES—For sale: fine team farm mules.| WAGON For sale. platform spring wagon, h Call at 4024 §S.}| Box B-27, Post-Dispatch. very as

Wa where 4951 Easton. grocery wagon; quitting business. 2953 .Call at 1429 Chouteau. oe senuster_s._Is a like ¢ ito 8 ness cs one Kk 0 go into some _ busin nothing, and may mean stalling. Aciné Kieetrw Co,, + Muerkei. (62) Mich. : (c99) two horses; $18. omic, lot 110 and “u volt a. C. —agn DRIVING OUTFIT-—For sale; standard-bred Sheridan. PEDDLER’'S OUTFIT—For sale, cheap. 2123 “ ait wind ee Wand ‘necond-hand:) eas} — ane ae are hg oe on a. salary Nox 1 Mt Vv O. i Nes and share in profits; references exc ansed. Dox 148, Mt. Vernon, _ SS. 2s ANS—s OF 8Rie, end d. c. desk and ceiling, trom last year, | MOTOR BOAT—For Bale: cheapest 20-foot horse. half brother Kari Gentr 4-vyear- | HOKstS—For sale, 5 aliround, cheap. Call M . ‘ 7% ‘ ota ‘ “ ial te ss reese be P ’ . adis ° re Ue. 2820 8. Broad. oe ae, it sold RE SRNR: 20m, BO | ots Banner Livery Co.. 1406-8 N. Broad- pg Tate: SRREERY. RAG | 10. F, 4th and | Papecee WAGON—For sale, and team : MeO Tee 8 Tih st team | BOx_P-150. Post-Dispatch LE a oh 7 0-02 3, Main st. ww! iway, Central 3990 “houteau pi . wr eam, . wr TaN Li Ni’ model work ana pi me. nufacciuring: |MOTOR BOAT-——For as Pyu > bsg?! —, i v RY PHING on wheels bou ht. sold and | HOKSHS—For ante. 12 horses. mares. $25 u ean m2 wows: WORK HORSE—For sale, $30; mare, ; BUSINESS CHANCE—Lady or gentieman CARLYLE () LEAS E\ ERYTHING on wheels bougat, sold and Me tot ae MOTOR ROAT_RUPPLIER—We ence’ matter exchanged. Johnston. 2701 (C8) TORSER A ry $00 MD: Some’ he tay tly: |" brass mounted harness; — licens d . om? 3 P 7 ~— = “ is; ; e —— Th ENGINE For sale. dcculinder | fire extinguishers, storage ‘batteries. anchors. | "ARM MARES—For sale, good team; large | ine Stables. 190% ‘s oy Saves teal. “aay measures. 3005 Magazine. mi 1215 N, BROADWAY. ticulars, J. D., 1800 Hickory. TERRITORIAL MANAGERS WA ere et cincne Lippert Chas. Tuegel, 1618 | life preservers, etc. Write for prices. We _horse on ash wagon. 28) Arsenal, (cl) TOMMEE For esie t rhUVJLARS (© ti1T——For sale brass- Always on hand, hearses. carriages. l- | BUSINESS CHANCE—A -° legitimate and ' ‘Vreh_st. ; . . can rebuild your engine or paint your boat. | FOR SALE—At 2115 Branch st., horse; good teach mares Ay foal; ae) | all 7. teed mounted harness: good wagon horse. li. | bearers’ coaches, depot busses; low or pf permanent proposition; $25 per month EXTRAORDINARY OPPORTUNITY, ~AY our prices on Stationary gas and «aso- Snarks Boat and Engine Co.. Alton. Ill.¢c99) eyes; good wind; $45; medium ie Morgan. : “Ss ON S04] conse. $85. 4530 St. Louis ’ _| liberal terms, (cH) = Mpeg ggg = edger th pay aren . line engines; aiso marine engines; fully | MOTOR—For sale, 30-foot 4-cylinder Lippert. |] FOR SA LE—Disinfectant x “ee HORSE—For sale: black pa PEDDLING WAGON—For saie, and brass ») : . aoe Stee gg ea ig” ays Baste = Able busine m nie C eee sid De acatb ae +7 a8 i noline Hp. vreza Peper, Até0 Vee shington, Forest 3400. ‘itunes with cane oa hotels, etc.; 1.90 and harness; mareed” 217, nedaa. as harness, good &s new; cheap. 2922 Glas- FOR SALE RAR E 200, te ost Dispa ne ne records are invited to 1 . ‘ z . ~ Ow @a 7? ay oo e; le « U Spengpteemenpemenats oo : MOTOR BOATS—For wees at aoe 7 — Use Fly Bouncer with sprayer for horses | \——G&"rison. aS Tbh Bonle. erat citamaar. pean "and onan BUSINESS CHANCB—$5000 to $10,000 —— "35000 will 3 sasaiNG WINDLASS—For geale; suitable 36 foot cabin motor Reb a if Jo and cows; $1.50 galion. with sprayer: wi,] }4ORSE—For sale, large young work or de- ms j tata OU TPIT—for sale; good horse trimmed collar and hame harness, $200 net year in the real estate buginess; viel al r genial opie antag, Shattinger be ba ee oy aan 'second- ad marten pest he A RR aeetaut, 36 Ce ae ee ae nore: Sarge. ette. fo Cone Se Lay cash. at John Decker's stable ‘19th and } teach you how, and make u my spect $1500 no 815.000. ‘~ Olive st ne. ae) 3036 Cass. Crestnvt sts. i (7) | representative. Send for my big free book. : CREAM FRIEHZER— For sale. -cal- engiote. eoeere., — repaired. Soren FREE shavings and horse bedding. HORSH—Por sale. good work horse. will well PEDDLING WAGON—For sale; and har- —— Herbert Hurd, president, 801 Dwight ate ; san ate 2800 De Kalb st. | cheap; owner leaving the city. 4207 De/,,MeSS: $45. 4137 N. Euclid av.; Natural STUDEBAKER TALITY pansas City. Mo. ‘ie ; y. - Bridge Bs a J J Li ——— ~ — services wW b ; h ‘ ea twi ee BUSINESs CHANCE—Get in on the groun ogg Mo Ugg:es, Harness wear ce floor in company now organizing to ex- lon, Ae or =e motor; cheap. 0x] Marsh. 6xoU 8. Levee. &. v ost+Dis (c4) , ; ; : oto ay. a mee, aoe SHAFT—Mr, Launch Builder, 1 have 1 shaft] © tss1.0kiu WAGUN—V¥or saie, one-horse, : = a Wagons. At Ee _ oo ge aie _— "so18 |. 1% inches by 9 feet 10; 1 1-inch by 10 ft. | and harness: cheap. 7888 Franklin. OF | MORSE -For sais, nice black, 1200 ibs., ex- ee with Wake” a ate asaeden long: cost ho more, 500 sample hibit throughout Middle West; will pay 100 - sonaye Fiaur are jamp, nearly new. 1015} never used; 1 18-inch $-flute bronze propeller, |. RN1iURE CAR—For sale, good as new: Whehir wagon, $100; will separate. ‘2648 boxes; all $65; nice chunky mare $65. Cali BROADWAY VERIC 1 EB CO.. per cent on maees must act quick; could use ; _ine at, pump, whist outfit and brass check cheap; good horse. 1008 Chouteau, Semagton. 2714 She ridan. ‘ gc #14 N. Broadway. services of one or tWo competent parties PAT Wee Fi ‘ having funds to invest. Box A-107, P.-D.(c) T 3 » or 1 . and ine ror sale; it-inch screw-cutting. | valve; will sell_any one or all at your own ime ' al 2 corte * oe HORSK-—For sale, bay horse, harness and “harness: cheap. 8%i% Franklin av. ™ "| two_rubber-tired’ traps, must sell; cheap, | ONIES—For sale, “cheap team. double set RELIABLE BUSINESS CHANCE—For sale, best pay-| Send sketch for as to patent- Ois é _ , ™ chuck and Jevels, 885. Ad. F.#. Hane, vi | price; no use for same. 3140 Olive. Bell . Q236 Ine nc inte a Wrateviie tad hen: Somont 2180 es oe eee S —— 2498 Indiana av. harness. top butcher wagon. 4019 Garfield. For sale. reliable storm busetes, neédiis ; h ’ ¢ wigs Rh Vor ; = " ¥i.iNG— tor . bay. ‘es old, > aoRsereer ; > es ng tent show in city, enty of room ers INERY hee og ong A eaten reeks SKIP F—Someone oe ~— or sell SOA. N harness and storm buggy or-separate. 1316 |} 4ORSE—For sale; also peddler’s wagon, eo pgs ng ne Be a my 8 rel het grocer, baker, butcher, laundry milk car: for ‘large airdome besides: doing a big | GUIDE BOOK and WH ointer, crosseut and ripsaws, tenoner, sas ing skiff. Address R. E. Lee, N. i Spruce st.. Monday. MP ae Fr a license; leaving city. $80: call and try her: “gidedeat” Wabanie. penter. painter, whitener, plasterer, plumb- business: will bear closest investigation; { valnable Het, of a ‘bl "| ing. tinner. ee SOP to Seog, and truek | no triflers need answer. Standard Film/ONE MILL “ee dove tailer, per ng machine, pooh King's highway. GIG--For saie. brewster make. cost Bab0: Renitanen Sane Datin siand, 25-horsepower rfioror, belting and split) page eID whee reg n° on “O14 4H —F nce, 3606 ar bi. spring stake wagons; $55 to $22 Ee PS ell for $100; also fine saddle, cheap, 9i4 | HORSE—For sale, also storm buggy, har-| Da RONIZH the old. Tellable, second-hand | SOHN TORINEA, 1140-42 NX 7th at. (com | 2X. Navarre Bldg. LIBR ayy Patents , ‘ METOT,: Set FRYE. BUSINESS CHANCE—Save your business; | free In World's Progress; eet tate we furnish capital and our method will Washit vicTo . BV.

PEDDL ING OU FIT For sale, horse and MeCa be-Powers Carriage Co. money-maker; good chance to travel. Par-

pulleys. Moore-Jurden Lumber Co., trustee. ANTS AND TREES a eon wen uO LORS ror sale, haif horsepower Emer- FB ten Pestnaetar : ee Ss ee : SROCERY OW RGOR For sale; app! 553 2110 Pine. PP ayn Bs me go nn egy i igy ae — if l k son, a denen sata we. 2d. ges ores ees: Sees, Wells. me in ee HURSE—For oe sale, -" nice black, harness, | express wagons, ‘peddling. “Brick, luster, Livers men, um aren oo improve your business; failure is impossible AC each, : pe 7 © ’ ‘a, reer pe : . eddler’s wagon and license; sei] separate. P ; , ee -offee: | Gel our prices on second-han carriages, |} if our plans be carried out in time; do not One lot Walworth ratchet die stocks from | 10c each, $1 per dozen; elephant ear, l0c, |} MANN&SS—For sale; buggy harness, used obs Evans. b (c) spines piv oh 4 pg > LTE EF, OFG, coftee, cabs. broughams. bueses, landaus, wagon- | delay: ae us Yelp you sueceed: charges sueinges WANTED — 50 e oe EN ba . aT so ne Pee eee Semaes,, See per dozen, ns once; horse died; $10. 5800 Cote Bril- | ORR For sale; prettiest and finest storm | ROCK WAGON Hor eale; alte: cheap “F5F ettes, hearses, Bvesim v0 wagons, Ph peggy reasonable. Box D-194. Post-Dispatch. ALL kinds n ot so es to match same, at OvVc wv r : oO _- : , , $s = HR , ’ > surreys, storm iggies, traps. station wag- , are 7 770 n np dozen: Madeira vine roots, 20¢ .; }ELARNESS. saddlery, fixtures. horse and sta. | ,p,CUssy in, town, 5 years old. will sell] Woodland, Maplewood. are ye ne almdat mew: liberal terma. [Us Nees CHANCE—Parties in mall 6f-) . } ; cheap. 2803 Dickson, Central 9816R. ns; some eel e der business call and see us; we have sore our “spe One oy oa Spe oc aereees: “et Tt $1.00 Bg Hn aay seed Co. 617 Tb 2 agg on . * tga wag” + tng ‘too a HORSE—For sale, large work, and 1-horse egg Phe ig a A oa smematebe ty ao a 96 20 thances for you to make money and de ati sN nt 90 vc ‘ oy r 2e -» Git N. usiness: sell. A. Tuckett, 15% # oe , , ggie 7 J . . ‘ :. § eg seg malieable pipe fittings, tees, re- | 4th Broadway. : comer’ Wales Ebbets Licht bie Peed tn. ene RUN GDOUT For cales cost ation E3 ee ee Go. tit Walpht at, opposite Southend mae | Une Ei —New doll hospita mt tor hae 3 thd No. a" adjusted ahi GERANTOR— —For “sale, extra fine blooming | HARN "ale: bridles 40c; double ae Mee *AEnE RED LYWS CO, OOPS. | Ree oe Crating | OND BARGAINS }[;3° oe i Eee ee ahvoy ty eranium, all colors. at er dozen: a arness $12 t nd ham — rar Pry peng > . ; . :"* — an, f 4 he . ie zf ee belding plants at lowest ices: estimates ic and s$ ‘hau aortas ste es TC wae on neers =>. A eth oe and mares, see agi ig & sale,» goo@ condition, buy. Sake monn bugay Pe a ta good reece ha eis ee —_, us BUSINESS Wwtd.—I have $100 ne 10 pe ngé unions, t) Ss RUSINESS CHANCE For sale. a con | BUSINESS We usiness a Ce t , agent for good selling GET BUSY 2233 Jules st 9203, Tyler 2544 right st., Frank | p ABOU T-—F : 5203. 2544. ig PL NABC or sale: $85; second-hand: . ‘ trolling interest in an established man corner store with te eiaae we “

NOW. comb y pollanng machine: CANE YOUR FLOWERS. : ¢ achine Shop Co 102 10th st., r Ss. 2 Fc . HORSE---For sale; must seil, harness and | Kline. 4 eon ; g O96 , - ood condition; surrey, $75; second-hand. . ss or via, Mo. Sets PLANTS , Horst =F RET ae ee ORee-hor wale. splendid delivery, Srs0; | £i¢_ N. Broadway. {C) | BUSINESS CHANCB—In every town, manu- ior uasee Whe te new eee ae tarde rete 636 _ Chouteau av. : g also spring wagon; rubber-tired, at a bar-| KU NAHOt'1—For sale: Hasse & Bohle make; facturing cement blocks. Francis "Mach /y $30,000 required; no brokers; negotiations BUSINESS ae : T GRINDER--For sale.- Enterprise. % : Wa wea ae ag P on_and harness, reagonable, 4620 St. Louis. | gain. Robinson Bros., Blaine and Tower} $73; almost new: cost $200, 914 N. Broad. Co., 6 Market st. must be conducted with owner; a high- ~ a Box B-161, Post-Dis. . ene at wonge, at¥ ve, wiving j ” with. new grinder. Acme Electric Bate E\cC } Market st. (c09) acnare 4c & rage 7H 10¢. HURStH-—For sale; Stee f and delivery wag- | Grove. (c) | way, ic) ; class business ’ ba 1s f) ‘ ’ ‘ ; : . Ss ; NESS CHANCE—Earn to $1 CARP 14H), R. Whitlock, Paimyra, lil. BUSINES E—Earn $lv $15 coer anit wae. itn sing. limen. vears;. and will, save It for sous "| STORE AND OFFICE FIXTURES | HORSE Hames and xrocery wason, for | Moni besides: no ‘ sale ith : (7) HURSEKE—For sale, good bay, rubber-tired 16 hands, city broke: walk. trot and cunter: SINh=S CH "5 j rt $150 week and hold your position ides: no Ln ga pag ams ha BUSINESS CHANCE —Lady partner, 910°; | canvassing; we, a8 manufacturers of patent Walton; Monroe > . 4 4 oh At . . te ere Pa kT * : * , : ih HORSBS—4 ; mules. for gale: tus surrey, brass-mounted harness like new. j drives; good roadster: black squirrel stock; ood > 7 Ags TK, sevond.ha i . BUTCHER'S: Sty yg geen Wid—For oat af oe” 4 3907 Rutger st. J ry eee: no dealers call. 617 Chouteau. 2d oo eeenent Seytion and ne antion. 4U08 punt ges revcseieate a has Ulies.. x ed just in + ey speciaities have new AIF LU a : a : o7 -D. ~~ r = arene : (c)} = : mail order plans to keep our factories busy. ates, ‘soole gas range. br sale, 2'4-h.-p. direct current. | €ive price and location. Box P-76. P.-D. ab Si ” type by and harness, for sale; cheap. | HORSES—For sale, team of horees and har- | SPIDER For sale. almost new. only thing | UUSiN bes CHANCE—A smaii iron foundry! we furnish veverything: Vierge profits; small ane eee eee ‘ fayette. Me : ( te AR CASES-—-for sale, counter cases, at PTET 3 eg Te ae ae ness; must sell Sunday; $60; or sell sepa- left; will sel! cheap: Forest 9300. 4807 in St. Louis for rent, lease, sale or part-| capital; experience unnecessary; if you are ay GOOD 76) o—For sale; % end ie fh... 508. ob ay einer ‘mians i 8-7 ‘we AT! and harness, 4549 Labadle av + . new 3 rate, $35 and $25; good travelers and pullers. | Fountain. a ners. J. M.. 306 Pope av. one of the want-to-go-ahead kind, write for motors; half price. $154 Olive. (c) | lobby cigar stand. ox B-71._ Post-Dis. Ta). . OT RT ET oe a sae 5OR2 Kennerly. SrING@ WAGON—For sale. heavy. almost BUSINEss CHANCE—Have several, hun- mm ._— meats mai pworn, matemens. é arr . » *Y. | HORSE—For sale, 6 vears old; weight about new, fine for carpenter or plaste 4506 dred dollars to invest in laundv7; start | J. M. Pease Mfg. Co.. Pease &.. ch- Ox. P rer. 2009 lcompany. Box H-149, Post-Dispatch. igan st.. Buffalo. N. __{c83) ‘OR—For sais, - 10-horgepor er, Western] CVUtNinadsd Wta.—-io vuy 2 end glass ; triai given to responsible Pomp also | McKinley a7 - + or BUSINESS CHANCE—I am iooking for an} BUSINESS CHANCE —A St. Louls manu- facturing company, finding it necessary tric, good as new. star Heating Co., cases. second-hand, for dry goods store. Call Laclede 2 SSA 1250 wonltttis aut bs Ad,. 33509 Gravolsg.. HORSES—For sale: 3 draft. $118 N. 25th wagon, in g£00d condition: fine hauling STAKE WAGON. Fo ; r sale, one-horse; . fine opening in established business pequit- ms ost at yi al- would like to invest in a ood business. limited amount of stock, not exceeding o he tate price. 14% hands: ladv broke: ae. ; most . $ Particulars, 914 N & $10,000, to an active man who could tak iat ace; & c} ter; paper cutter; string; all $12; 644-ft. ness, cheap. 1657 8. Grand. » hands; lady broke; §125; also rubber- Broadway. ic) | Box H-146, Poget-Dispatch. ; e ¢ “8 :, ~ Post- Dist atch. Fer mers aiyernat Siren a counter, #2: 10 feet bak shelving. like new. HORSE Fer 3 sale. cheap, owner leaving Clty. tired runabout and harness; $25. Dancing STANHOPE_F MUbiNGne UMAR A aa iaventment the office of treasurer and give his entire SOE Y ve}: via AG. i. 1-8. st 5. Today or Monday. 2731 Frenkiin av. McRee Academy. 1412 N. Grand. Yi 3 ry | tA e e: In first-class condi- will bring any ma n $4 to in- om glo ey 0 mage 5 pre ag gpa mo for meat. market; — = ’ eames ; ented Cay. : yi ' repr ‘@ . Lou ne ’ a Be oe a nae DESK Wtd.—Roltto , in fr first-class condition. TRYST OR “Wor ee large horse, harness and an ene, eto & tne ne STANHOPEA-Will_ sactifice elegant rubber vestigate. Gold, 375 chemical 7 (cS) oonter anais references. ie a . PD Box D- RF Fos -Dispatch. and Pinata ioe Acme Electric Go. 333 wll. Bradiey, 2584 av. Storm. Pumey, cheep. 2A Marcus. sf and runabout: this is the best horse "Tex tired, good as new. 4224 Evans. (c) | BUPINKSS CHANCE—Will pay $40 for pri-} ts. 4iNiess CHANCE—We want a young, en- | GROCE td. : a sot) UESKS—For sale, 54-inch — top. $6; small HORSE.--For sale, OF a Bagh weight 1800 any peddler's wagon in town: no reason-|siANHOI’E—For saie, fine, and bras vate joan of $250 for 6O days; good se- ergetic business man to cover the State of acre Sl m Southen IT! ih. 3h. olay ar Mc Yeah 3 fra Hig condition; Law oi) EM) 18 AE (C83) }abie offer will be rofused; must be sold mounted nearness. 4808 Cote Brilliante. ic) curity ee... D-174,_ Post- Dispateh. Missouri (with headquarters in St. Louis), | stock of groceries; the 1h, ‘a> 30: -eivcle single-phase, t nv or onday Pat ran in av. HORS E:8S—For sale. large team draft: mac- today. 3306 Pennsyivania. (ce) STANHOPE For saie leat) BUSINESS CHANCE—F or sale, ligt of “2 - on @ proposition which will furnish a year- M. Fiack Effi It a P., 0 bh. P.. 15 h. p., D.. hi TURES-—For sale. Se we > ae set of grocery adam wagon and harness. 3315 Kaston. |HORSB—For sale, good, black, very trus- 1 mings: hand-made; ‘good. pel Aga Be oa 000 names of farmers and stock raisers, } !¥ income of from §4000 to § ‘ The OTEL rt yon cs. ietont LN, a erate “tires: a a 9 yaaa okie —% wege Og gy 7 ty and in nice shape, gsood for all uses; | 2501 Haston., , Aa = 1 82.00 per oe On w baal eteatie he able ts i eat 88000 tn os a the moat Jefferson sta, a current m og sizes in stock | 1}CMHROX—For Ba ory oT show- vears old; must sel. » AwASTON, will sell cheap: am buying automobdile; | STANHOPE—For saie. a BUSINESS CHANCE—Inventor wants pro- . . ‘ . F you want to sell your up to 60 h. ‘ope .. COM - stand and showcase; cheap. 3000 McNair. _ HORSK--For sale, one large work, ana|call between 9 a. m. and 3 p, m. today or will trade 4 1930 pe ape tgg ol moter to finance good patented proposition. ee a’ mie cence ae ae Pooe good, confidenti«!, see N AL ELECTR GAL ’ SUPP CO.. | ICisHOX— For sale, elidin top, Sultable for | _mare, buggy and wagon, cheap. 3200 Pine, | 1042 N. Vandeventer; Lindell 933. about. Call at H. C.. Ottensmeyer’s, gu7 | Guchotte. 1042 8. Sih ast. the above qualifications, write. giving refer. | 15th st., or re Sidney 1167; ee Both phones, (c83 restaurant, $7 delive 2326 Market. HORSE-——For sale, 1, work, Apply 4030 |HORSE--For sale: Charley Dillon, fast. gen- | 5. ¥tb st. BUSINESS CHANCE—Wanted, party to} ences to room 36), No. 1 Madison av,, New “4 FR Fer ie... single sur-| iCi&BOX-——For sale; good store icebox, and| Nebraska. tle, lady-broke, road and combination; |srA1rlON CARRIAGE—For sale: almost finance a proposition which is an ab- | York. (c83) a 4 use for a, ee Sees with records, cheap. 26zxs HORSE—For aclo; bay,.° overs old. 16 yrae y 9 GE agi se UTR age, Bh new; $125. Particulars. 914 N. Broadway. | 80/utely So ee H-34, Post-Dis. BUSINESS CHANCE-—I must sell part or N. a ands: cheap, $! red. ) “seat : " ich LBUSINE SS CHANCE—Piumber wanted to will sell all my controlling interest, if Cc , neW TP ICEBOX--For sale; butcher's; built by St. | HORSHS—For sale; three; et ae Gaivery ne tg hd ° gs SOSA Olive = STORM BUGGY—For sale, $40, rubber- iake interest in well-established plumbing | preferred, in an established corporation. pen-aide planer: Louis Putcher Supply ° (0.; &x7; good as $80 up; must sell today, 1724 Taye : re. = ear = =F the tired, Monday. 2903 S. Jefferson. eS ee shop; lots of work. Box H-1¥, ) The business is five years old, successful, tical | news Worth $225: will take $65 if sold at HORSES—-And wagon; two: ay no trad- highest beeseaea” sound and young: also|5!ORM BUGGY—For sale; nice; have no Stet SRROtSD =, favorably Known and well advertised. will ~ cans od ‘them nave becn aol around a ere... ‘c) ers. eae 3512 N. 9th. colts and filli ? d trotters, at rea- usé for same.’ 4368 Delmar bl, ic) | HEDIS LES CHANCE-—$00 buys 2000 shares {Gi'® except oun! Saverame frase te at: ity wh h : ; " oe. Recers One re 5 ; a : of stock In Arkansas land company; pur. ;fect a quick sale. Detailed information | NEWSPAF the big OY note op hy eg made fn the last | LJNOIEUM—For sale. new and perfect; no HORSE—For gale, good. gelivers or buggy; no|scurble prices, offered by their breeder; I) STORM > Call iton ee: handmade; 865; | chaser may become direcior; empioyment if} Will be given in personal interview. Cor-|" Address Cl de E Oy lke "dines comblan’d: “to Stl et Law as man . rane te yi eater cheap, Call alia; Gave voune Girly. feet enough te race. grand: ra a a era For. Vandeventer desixM. Box P-141, Post-Lispatch, 7) |respondence confidential. This is « spien-| BAPER HA} = a sl t ’ ne : fte é : } 1GY- sale; rubber-tired. > oe id opportunity for especially a middie- “ ate at? ene oR Ng N . Bowman- yee of inlaid Monday, 3629 Lindel}, side entrance, > pee ee wt L. Penn, Vigus, Jeather-trimmed: cheap. 3133 Thomas. _ F mde" Tiaar binds ehareeiiak waits ae aged or older man, to secure for himeeif w minith ett work: ve ig yg ro sale: if you are looking to : _—— punty S:GRM BUG For, sale: tine; $85; in first- ou see this new model, sold only by a congenial and remunerative occupa, Tr We wit INSTRUMENTS—Veterinary, for sale; coin- class condition. Edward Woether, Fen- Gad 3 $25 Chemicai Bid (em) | Lien. Box P-48. Post-Dispatch. AP ANG B . CH - - and er ~-For sale; and power split- pie n 2 Ba es. call at 4130 Cook, e nn plete outfit: books, medicine, etc. 8. .} ton. Mo. pte LE. a : HLSINESS CHANCE— Ww t O00 ; BUSINESS anted. SiC, wil} factory producing standard goods used ¥ N mit very reasonable. 2025 Cass, | sel: B rsh bu e" 2 _ me gg mn rr ‘ . oO m - ‘. on, g00 lips ae. EY EY erick KE sale, oe Mevreil, 7 fice 2138 gia ns nabury, poner y Sb) ‘ » North Market at. " A ar me 01 _N__Channing. — ~ ae pning, “3515 Farar S1ORM Bt a oye Baie; rubber tires, secure active interest in downtown ste a T: AT ’ : 4 Hy > 5) wer a, ° @pring Wagon. out- tk -—Por sale: fast pacer 4 Watt iamos; can be seen unning: will i eee ee he Os nes vty . 5 12th | fOth. 64 MARE—For ~ yet road; little thin; STORM BUGGY—For sale; rubber-tired: jn | solicited. Box D-7, Poset- Dispatch mediately ‘fiilin Fe oben Swe i ag $106 — —ea@: for meter eyc i@. Cail Geuaay after- oo cedars ee HORSEE—Bie team of horses for sale ag- Chea, -__ 2923 Texas . edits A» ease $60; also harness, 3208 BUSINESS CHANCE—Ginseng. one of thelto $2700 y aahin’ eombemauiion extra Bay - rf en A. Seb ol!. dui Ergel ay. —_—_— ; on and parness: bargain. 53824 Bishott ae, MARE—Wor sale. nice chunk, 1160 pounds. ORM DUGGY largest paying Yrops: my ginseng culture | miagzion, office and other expenses ad Swit sitihen—For sale; No. 3 Swaine; | SOVA POUNTAIN--bor saie, fine, like new. | 777 ‘—For bay; g00d worker See eerie £V, take Lee of See: >" inted: firat-c eale; hand-made; new- | for i tells how successfully grown. W.|contract according to size of district ‘al- ; Tooke ow er; one a wer bag hammer: > store, 401) 8. Grand ay. cheap: $40, + Chouteau. "| MARE. ~—For ~g big handsome mare, work ood O'Fallon. rat-clags condition ; $17.50 | Be . Florence, Ky. _._A#9)} lotted, stock carried and amount of gale. Pat, machin ‘ciece, forges orges and A FOUN N=, sale; elegant. mar- | fioRsES—For sale, two teams good work | °F delivery, sound, gentile, $00. 3308 Pine. enone BUGGY Bt INESS ANCE Young man to superin- | Permanent arrangement, References re]. i 819 nktin ay, a Bag iy : tien : giass syrup jars. horses, cheap, 614 Ann ici?) | MARE—For sale, good suitable for STORM ony Sa do ytd mae, “5 made; Mg = Bg ayy gy Fhe | tone $500 |} quired. If you can fill recereqea write T ’ 3 aan’ Pup , ' ; orse, - , oO erchan FIORSE—For sale, svirel, 490 pounds, In good | farm use; must _seil, evens Sy: : 4232 Olive ot nantes! TIS. tes | Millinery Co.” St. Louie, Mo. a Hotel. ot. Loula, Boa: pebaalianetaated i089 0 SODA FOUNTAIN-—For 6a condition. gi4l Chippewa. MARE-—For sale. 15 hands high; eenneeeers STORM BUGGY_—For @: rubber-tired: BUSINESS CHANCE—Wanted to invesat}AN established sales and mail order ness takes more time than | have; or t no 2 . stools, . :. e HORSH—For : . + upriant i ‘aasoline Me. * owen: sheep at aie sale, 210A LO a For ante. large draft horse, $30. Apply 531 N, 27th. East 8t. Louis, th. | good as new; F has repatted: etl). in paint $2000 with services In some moet insaie attacn to ent picte — 418 pianee RI MARX—For sale, fine “driving. in first-clas® }ehop. Call on Broad. | business; give full information, x H-fan henest. sober youn =P eee in Fusing 0: BUWA roUN ALN For Sale. in good repair: 7) - ‘or sale, a team big horses condition, 2314 Virginia av. wey. 132, Post- Dispateh, a : you can meke o bt, ew FX (co , ot ce of mn 3 > wa 2226 Walnut st.| MARB—For sale, nice, fat, chunky mare, | SU AREY For sale; rubber- ttrad = if neal NESS CHANCE—Own exclusive. unop. 40° ritk; phone Forest B70ai. At ACH sti aale: BOUA FU NTAY —tor sale; in g« er; ) or sale. well broke: sorrel gray horse. 1930 Papin. k Loul vosed nb ne energetic State manager or Hox P-2 2. Post-Dispatch. wae 8 | MARE-—For sale; sound sorrel, cheap. 2820] 8U eve . For 7 gO00d rubber- are. or ex. @x.| With means to handle ey re tp nae BE a manufacturing | che chemist. t big ure; oo a a a aad IEE cieap for cash, cheap, Wilanphy st. Ch viee. * " * a 458 Clayton, — sale, yl on entie bay. ay. ehange for horse. 1911 N. Sare popular as typewriter, used eve ¥ inca BUDA ALPARATUD--For saie, one O po rocdt_ or ohos yy | scuiiien vit; sell, ‘lease . ; rom fine for rairie ‘or sale, big black, 10 years old, $85. sale or sithanae thousands in use; nothing like it; l, lease. : we stert B.. B ° Bh erm rent. American Telephone HM At. } lara 10c. American Beverage d eng.nes fer motor boats ft : ona second- : : -Marine Motor (9, 1 , a ~ wind fare servic “ me cond} or a = wagon an i7j_ N. 4th. order; cheap. 3954 Sherman i se A pine érafte, ‘cheap 4620 ; - fet 201, BUSINESS CHANCE—Rel Amer- . or a roan, ae work or deliv-|8 2 E ; tunder, tab. ican, business : “es Sid _ber-tired; lamp 2014 N. gst Ro M4 a aN ey.

Small investors find opportunities aoe oala: runt > e, Dig ck is “ ’ ,MYy a that lead to profitable business ie 8 “hen 1500 ibe. 5577 Bt."Touis.ic) | #02 Lee. od, baker wagon anc RREY--—-For gale. fine, rubber tired. |

sOD FOUNTAIN Por sale, uped tle. laid, icelegs “

ane For aale. sma! Gre fe tired : . 9 . — - ° ; we, as att ¢ a . ‘ Y " } : aw va ZL = Shoe woh de as « wt - i i el et vg Rs Wee. 7 * . il - ~ - _ " ED x ‘ eo % ta*. , W A, wees : ‘ be % > aa gS y “9 9” ye - S a. > ~ Sead « : . a a f ’ ‘ - Ps a er oe 7 Pie : yout giz. iy i fe a sees: ~ ‘ ee Rig I RP Spe SoA a Q 7 : zi . ¥ f i nie: Tia : 4 ce 7 . Le

<, Janson, . tiexitle I. . | MAE sale. : by keeping in touch wi m2 Arthur. a, openings 'y . eeping in ouch with . hares, OF ae Arth r. | ne Painted; gel} , PpepeRetie. Apply Be ree ym, the ek a “ ETO rT

Page 35

ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH. yes Uae "SUNDAY MORNING, MAY 14, 1911. "Ons PONE IEA ee BUSINESS WANTED. 1) _—_ BUSINESS FOR SALE ; BUSINESS FOR SALE ) BUSINESS FOR SALE y 7 ; - "FHEATRICAL MEDICAL | LOANS ON PERSONAL PROPI Siaet Mase nk, toe Mae AC res s| Professional laa ee titi tie GROCERY Wtd.—$500 to $1500; >. rent; DRUG STORE—For sale; very reasonable JEWE J y ' . LRY le; first-class | ROOMING HOUSE— 4 rooms. 1021 ted by DON'T DIG. een | tite Loti wax | wyempess: tne location: cash businces, Dox] 8. toch gt "77 SY 0 — | see ie Pe ee PSS singer. STORE—vror sale: Al location; - ost-Dis ——- | ROOMING HOUSE— sale, i EA yo Wtd.—First tenor, tor male quar- ished t. ch Box D he eG OIE Ls. TRICAL Pie sa er odean work; > agmtonoeee preferred. 4 anteed money maker, Call and investigat e. Je WEERY SHON Ror sale. established 10 n : rent, ¢ wmnitiade te ~ a te rite Cae chee er L.'E. Heingaimann, Kirkwood. Mo. (99) = goed location; rent ble; | ROOMING. HOUSB—For sale, 11 rooms; | AIRDOME—Ard eentae’ teas rent: everything Box. “135, Post-Dispatc DRUG STORE—For sale: best- baying and stock ixtures, tools, material, also house- rented; $200. 1307 Chouteau. mplete;: own power; cheap rent. Box D- SONG Hb DANCE SOUBRETTES Wtd.— 86, P To join a girl act; steady work. Call } COFFEE BUSINESS noeentaocated in city: central. transfer | hold furniture; good opportunity for right | -ooeaNG@—hocsp_ For sale: ost-Dispaten. sta l ' Box B-178 ; Post-Dis.(80) arty. Box yY- 191. Post- Dispatch. cheap; owner ica ing city. fail 10 AIRDOME_F —— 13 to 4 p. m. Sunday, 3022 Franklin. We start you in the coffee business for | DRG STORE For sale; good location and | JEWELRY AND OPTICAL STORE—$1000 | 111n st. . thins ie —For sale, fine location; every | THREE VAU! DEVILLM acts caummied peers it account other business. Box D-94 -D. night. Airdome, 3029 Arsenal. Tower A . ourse! furnienea. nee 7 and so business; terms; best on the market; look will buy a well-established fewelry ene ROOMING HOUSE—For sale. bargain, na 1 Pie mye For sale; séating capacity 600; TENI--For sale, large; finest kind of equi- oe * chat will posi Box B-146 P.- . and

e el

AS. this up sure. Box D-111, P.-D optical store; tai large esale Coffee, 17 te hg st.; phon : me contains a4 & and lodging house, “fine location. er 2108 7 on ed 98773. ’ (c99) DRUG STORE—For sale: Rood transfer cor- | J¢Welry; also a lot of optical -goods, large aoe rber shop. “aio N. 6th st. nightly average | o3- will sac- ner; reasonable terms. Apply Theo. For- | 8@fe, test case, a beautiful dark room for ROOMING eR Onabie: ;Mifice. Lamb. ge last si mmnmner: S55; W ments; bargain; quick. COLLECTIONS ster, n. w. cor. 1lth and Pa rk. ay co met RinGe OF Axteree. Rigas ‘Alled. w hoe paying ume, leaving 1 ADO Fo ae a fant: | TRAP DRUMS-—For sale, cheap; call 1321 ect > : DRUG STORE—For sale, Garrison and show cases, @ good chance 's 64, ain, 3133 Morgan. (1) | quick for cash: bot qc pat. windonse Montgomery, 2d floor. , ie ; o14 rer clat ae a og Lawton, excellent prescription business, | p0U"S ™man to make big money, Box D- AOUSIEE Se Paras wee. Se TRAI Ww 3 , ‘ILLINOIS OF RE iD] anywhere in the wo H. Gret- hospital anf clinic tr de: price $1500: ’ | Post-Dispatch. ROOMING HOUSKES—For saie, 1 10 rooms. 1{S*ats 2000 and booked for summer; mem-|TRAP DRUMMER Wtd.—Also good vaude- ; , mann, specialist, 616 orld by © Bide., , Bt. Louis, | toutes: addres 801° Pare. v par- | TOR PRINTING PIANT—For sale, 12x15 sa, roms at i money-makers. Box a ong gyno. Bill Fhe at nina cause ville a yal ase - reat Carragien’s Thea- | remedy. Write John Hancock, t | gis eo Bldg., | (C00) | a reer Universal press, 1% lectric motor ost-Dispatc x : ce. __Box J-10, Post-)1s.____ | ter, 1th and Mar oF ae —~— salary, —— ere eaar” within poe Bye ge gg AY and type. 4013 N. 5 SF gel (7)| ROOMING HOUSE—For sale; cheap; 4109;AlLL theatrical scenery cleaned; stage hard- | [RU NKS—For sale, “hand fiber trunks. | 7171. Wy Licensed Midwife. BYSINESS FOR SALE. doing good business; will sell on terms if | LACE CURTAIN .LAUNDRY—Stand_ strong- ene 8-room house full of good paying MB oy er & Vollant Scenic Co., 2312 | “4r, gard a ‘theatr rical work to order 8 rs. arrance, Cc a | ee desired: best of marke:. Box M-22. P.-D.’ est investigation: owner, lady, sick; must | People. specia. Lanes Lhe Receives ladies before and d “MOREY 10 10 SALARIED PE OMB _For sale; good location x.av DRUG STORB—For sale; doing good busi- sell: bargain’ 1753 S. 18th st. ROOMING AND BOARDING HOUSE— ~~ amateur piays furnished connan VALDEVILLE acts caeeenee theaters and | ment; resident physician; treats all female | nightly last summer; sacrifice. . ness; good location and. growing neighbor- AUS DS —2 Or sale. complete steam laun- For. sale; 9 completely furnished rooms; rk and makeup; largest firm in St. entertainments. Oscar 8 Bijou Thea- diseases ; reasonable price. Call or write. | 2620 Clifton. ae hood: low rent: have lease;"good reasons for ay. in storage: will sell cheap: call 3516{all conveniences. 2924 Washington av. __ th pa ever’ Schmidt, 206 and om ter. 606 Washington av.: hones. (c®) | 2660 Washington. (6) } Mis—For sale, in select West End|selling. Box H-140. Post-Dispatch. —— ington or phone Lindell 1127R. Bar-| ROOMING HOUSE—For sale; in Bast St. ome Scone _.Sh0ee. {c°=. | VAUDEVILLE ACTS Wtd.—For brand-new Louis; 8 rooms, alf rented; good location | ACCOMPANIST Wtd.—Refined lady for high-| ‘show. traveling airdome sister team, sing- DANCING D-112, P.-D. class banjoist, for pastime, later on prof-|ers and dancers, preferred; also sketch act, borhood, operated all last seasoa giv-| DRUG STORE—For sale, good-paying pre- VERY 5 . “ig for teavinir hone. the USINESS—For sale: flourishing. us x _ D- it; will teach the proper party to ey two jugglers, lady and gent; call at once, PRIVATE dancing 1. Mitler: ide nde aon =

two shows nightly, seats 1000, sally scription drug store, with very large gen- } in live Missouri town; might exchange |ROOMING HOWSES—For sale; furnished; | sy, banjo for duet work. Box B-4, P.- 4631 West Belle p gan st. WANTED—To buy tents and. B68. P. all |Na TIONAL wo a

equipped, ee oa open, will bear thor 8‘. /eral trade, must sell: dissolving partnership. investigation. oO Dowdall, 1125 Pierce Box H-174. Post-Dispatch. s (82) a4 farm. THOMAS I. KINSEL LA, Suite 9 and 20 rooms, always rented; ches Viidg. (2 DRUG STOR Sor gals: excellent a 805 Central National Bank Bldg. {Cc} |M. Kuehnell,. 920 N. 15th st. ALL aes of moving picture macnines and AKERY—For sale; confectiénery, fap Geena | tina ccauater cocners ware davmable loons | ULUNCHROOM —For sale, downtown; terms tO | ROOMING HOUSE—For sale, 10 rooms, = nouncement siden, —e Rawiy eaten. fer: _fizes; state particulars. Box B-166. P.-D.| private lessons every day. evening; cheap. ain 1204 State st., E. 8 at 25 per cent below invoice; must sell. | —S¥it._ Box Y-40, P. -D. sirable, modern, filled best people; account Pink Label et og ang § + nbd aeok WE sell fiims. picture macnines. 8. chairs. oe. est terms: open all summer. AKER Y—For aale; | reasonable; call Sunday | Box D-85, Post-Dispatch. LUNCHROOM—For sale. doing g00d busi-|bad health: investigate. Lindell 556 L. calcium lights and stareuntinuns Fe aiahet for Amusement Supply Co., 6 8. 16th st. (c& | ATTEND our Wednesday e oveniag Be a . weal, Cea ISB AV DRUG STORE—For sale: $7000 store for ness. Box H-194, Post- Dispatch. ROOMING HOUSE—For sale, 12 fine rooms, j entertainments at reasonable price. Erker; WHILE they last. any part of these bar- at the Cave Halil, Olive and of oe BAKERY-—-For sale: ¢ eas and clean place. $5000: fine fountain; good fixtures; daily LUNC HROOM—For sale, cheap; leaving city. centrally located; bargain. 2847 Wash-;Bros Optica! Co.. 604 Olive, t. Louis.(c¥9) gains: Powers . »d ae $85, Ahern & Albers. 4145 Sitecateter sales, $40; 7 $35; established oy years, 814 N. Jefferson. ington av. . et Slect ven a cos seen: ap thindn AKERY BRANCH—For sale, grocery, | 0" #000 car line; druggist can easily clear | LiuNCHROOM—F - re ROOMING HOUSE—F rice $279; ali] AMATEUR 7 cos: | electric sign », cos 2: BAKE! : ‘ AU} ‘ store: good| MING HOUSE or sale; Dp S nnd largest assor;sment oO ; ‘ confectionery, soda and ice cream; rents |*250 monthly: proprietor in other business; transfer corner op A age ay aga — inquire sec- Pape Bye tS SReterys also good a — H-20. Post-Dispatch. best floor and music. Phone Sidney P85, 7 BAKERY-—For eale, one of the largest, first- ; STORE— Se Sane eliver the goods and that mcan"|\F LIBERTY—Good sketch team, man and | Ernie, proprietor. retail; everything new and up-to-date; gs egg mang ae wees yen fig LUNCHROOM—For sale; oniy one near Del- | ROOMING HOUSE—For sale; 10 light-house- | Success for both of us. Standard Film Ex AT le cteeaete Belen: See Nee oT tore trade alone averages $40 daily; want to sickness: no agents. Box P-197, Post-Dis mar Garden; must sell this week at *keeping rooms: $37.50; fine location. 4106 | change, 412-413 Navarre Bldg. a ST. LuUIS CALCIUM LIGHT “at home with Prof. Parke’s’ ves and two- ll hoy and all. Box B-31, Post-Dispatch. DRY GOODS STORE—For sale: established Sacrifice; have other business. 6602 Delmar. | West Belle p). BAND Wtd.— S-plece; all summer engage- Beanie died dissolving stereopticon moving step charts, both charts mai) for $1; de- RY—For sale; confectione and ice : : >aR | b-UNCHROOM—For le: doing good busi- | ROOMING HOlUSE—For sale; large, aicety ment. Weber Theatrical Agency, 709 Pine. - = P. , ry business: reason, sickness.. Box P-155, , - sale: & go0 : r sale; ge. 2 : ~ —_-Meatrical AGCNCY, « picture machines, with stereopticon attach- | scriptive circular mailed . Parke, P. O. ; , $50; rent paid: owner sick; cali furnished, clean and homelike; owner’s | BENCHES _ Wtd. —100: also piano > and ment and films for sale; large assortment of | Box 867. St. Louis, 3028 Locust. flaming are. C. O, Hawkins, 1131 Madi-| features and _ short- “subject films and other | GAVE HALL. Ouve son. _ | accessories carried in stoc We have the orig- Onveen and hydrogen gas furnished fort

PM gee lor; ee oe location in ee Post-Dispatch, a) ; . ex need baker to open new bakery; | DRY GOODS, groceries, shoes and notions: | ——-——— un MAE meee competition; owner must sell on account Missouri a 2500 _ Population ; two rail. | + UNCHSTAND—For sale, best location in ROOMING HOUSE—For sale; 10 rooms, fur- | & tness. Box Post-Di tch. | roads: invoice $4000; nt $15 monthly. - AN- town; rent $5 per month; good chance for nished; very cheap; full of roomers. 1918] BEWARE of all fakes. finest bakery. confec- | TON NEUBERG. 1753 S. 18th st. Greek; will sell for $15: am opening larger | Rutger. inal, genuine five pictures; managers, get |stereopticon and moving picture machines, ves EING AND CL RE ING BUSINESS—YFor place. _ Box _B-144, Post-Dispatch. _. « JROOMING HOUSE—FOR SALE. $150 CASH; |] next to this if you want a sure money g¢t- stereopticon views put . in lecture sets sale: old established: in one of the best | L-UNCHROOM—For sale, with splendidly CALL TODAY. 117°’ ST. CLAIR AYV., | ter; it will pack your house; hurry, call at 5 Sree ge bbe So ae aus passer ba es ms Saree Fan gation; chance sang or Fi the city; dissolving partnership. Magda ays restaurant on second floor: | EAST ST. LOUIS, ILL. ee ae ores. dates. J. P. Eagan, 2000 | Jatest illus m serp NEWSUM'S SL is g a: ® Bo os P st- Di at ] a 50 vin it af , > rrTacm ~ i . Vv Sle 4 reason for selling. Box aa eat BOT; ILT =? ROUTE or sale: es- equipped edges tn town: ong Wasnington ge ge wine a cae ovens Serkas aaa C g oe AS or tarpaulin, 4$x227 and 39x15 mk pe Begs A path ae od ammaeriad tide Baek ne Sunday’ evening; ‘lasses ondays tablis de 00d-paving busines .|#V.; Owner compelled to leave city. Box{type: ec Sane F, ; : eet, oil paintings, cocatatn scenery, , ‘living | and Fridays; private lessons afternoons; halljis ARIE peop a others BARBER sae oul aoa obi table, cigars Ph — aa gg gg Soe Te emer a par | D-24, Post-Dispatch. OB eh a i? rooms: all | Suitable for airdome or tents; sell ~~ pictures. shi adow ‘pautoentans, Ohanen He for rent. — Lindell 1176. H. A. New-| -“w - > = wi ——— Clear FEED a ae: sang x00d busi- et, ae BUSINESS—For sale; es- seniee and well furnished; ‘will sacrifice. Ca baie comaen ohen-Schwartz R. (co) | rees_and weddings. h16 Elm st. (g2) | 8um, proprietor. Retu tc 5 ’ 2 ness: oO »cat y “ d she 5 r l . iti 238 Li ]t. ro ~ : = wning stand and laundry bran location; | q"e#eiin_good location. Box _H-134 for small capital required: fens prapowteoe | cee. — _—. | CHAIRS—For gale, 250. aultable for ailr- | MOVING, PICTURE. rer ou TAKE INSTRUCTION zi $16.00—Return ue us $1.40 FOUNDRY and machine sho Missouri I ired; ‘good reason ROOMING HOUSE—For sale; rent $18; 86 i ~ NOTICE—THE LOUIS ——~ rent $15 —_ rooms. 8587" ifornia av. town; owner not in this business; money | 8¢!/ing. Box Y-3, Post-Dispatch. “rooms: bath: $150: good location; going it me Pol ton operating booth. "iT tshen CALCIUM LIGHT CoO. SCHLEICHTER’S Technical Drawing School | wsaaitte. tweety weciate SHOP— sale; two chairs; do maker; must be sold; part cash. NEU-| MANUFACTURING SPECIALTY-—For sale: |€ast, Call this week, 2624 C ass. re He nae * stm hel ag > hone Ben- | The oldest song-slide exchange; oldest and| -jndividual instruction dally and evening; | raw arsh Bailey, room pay as good ness; leaving city: cash. 1124) BERG, 1758 8. 18th st. a brass: large profit; $1000 worth of | ROOMING HOUSE—For sale: $35 rent; 11 ton 93h. a ee ek, ‘over 1800 “complet 3 changes, $1 diploma issued. 1315 Park av. (90) “ns FURNITURE BUSINESS—For sale, on ac. | ©O™pleted and partly finished products and clean, cheerful rooms; easy terme: retiring | GOncrmss "a. Whe nar miomemmmmmemee | er Weert. fae a rUPrILS Wtd. —By youn wey 5 . Gar oe wd, a. And op Ty Ad Egy he BE gegen gt good location ; Vargain. Box untaaetice pon yg on er io m-f|account age. 3223 Lyecas.- CONCESSIONS —For sale: Sundays and holl- from. 516 Elm st, (99c) lessons in in mmar sch aad IT OANS AT 5 . es | D-28._Post-Dispatch. ' ed; price S190, will give!) ROOMING HOUSE—For sale; 9 root ice- Davis st. 2200 « Davia st. ferry N. Spring a mar 37 ti ’ DT es pale ge | BVUVUALLNG OE, or saie, 9 rooms, Ni to Davis st.. 8200 south. and Davis st. ferry. Y e yi high interest. town b June J peel 1768 S. eee GENERAL MERCHANDISE—For -aale; some ie tae, es } > +ime Pt an 2 re é HOT N, > 4 , . —s = & . o 4 , , ) “t § . € ‘ : TABLE S'tORE—One of} call any time after 10:30 a. m., 30% Robte Schmidt, the costumer, 206 and 208 advica fren (es) pers ne drawing, German, es ng pirelephone M Main 2883, fae da t 6 e0d 7) | GROCERY—For sale; and meat market; on| the oldest places; proofs best business. }] Theresa. Se S t a ( ‘2S I . — —For Box _H-52, P.-D REURERG. 1752 S._18th st. at MING HOUSE—For sale; 3032 Easton; a STATE TSE MR TE by combination DENTISTS git fy Wid — Private pone tal Parra MONEY R DY : i ' children during summer months, arra- FOR EV ER oper ts nese" aa Bt YBO M sale, fully __Wells av. Ox *i-¢ : men. Box 878,| GROCERY—For sale, on account of other} MEAT MARKET—For gale. with established first-class private rooming and boarding trap drummer. saxophone player; fine to : business increasing. Box R-31. P.-D. (c) PN vig AO good reasons for selling. 4393 | house: solid furniture; call > day between sscornaiian 11 ng sialeal cake. * Box 3-81, Me a eee eee gut School teacher. Box 0-4, Post- tch. AT LEGITIMATS® RATE OF ; | GROCERY—For sale; doing cash business; M - 10 and 4 after Sunday; reason for selling, | Post-Dispatch. Tell Your Tooth Troubles TELEGRAPH Y—Learn n immediately; guar- on fu or terms. ood reason for selling: call 2600 N. 10th. shia. mana orp or sale, first-class, reli- | jeaving city. FANS—For saie. two electric fans and a lot] To Dr. Dernhardt. 1010 Oiive. (c62) antees highest salaries; permanent bia | 7 without removal; : GROCER Y—For wale ena confectionery, | ;,, sn he AB or ne: fixtures: Food-pay- | ROOMING HOUSE—Fcr sale; first-class, c1 of brass railing. Call after 6 p. m. at 1420) DR WoOow. dentist. 1702 Market st., bjock sitions. Union Telegraph Company, 8 D—Best part of Delmar rooms in back. 2740 Olive st. ae MARKET Oo party. 1800 Franklin. boarding house, 12 rooms; stable: large | Aubert av. (62) east of Union Station: beast work, fully Pierce Bldg. J. oF a Pr ICKEON, B Real get sell immediately. a hn es pee ne. with liv- icine senne: Sig alga ak ee location; 4 lawn, _ mew ence: Neg © + rae . hig ae LOOK! LOOK! LOOK! Hargain trunks. | guaranteed; easy terms to -workin opie; | ANY person of negiected education can re- t Bl Sth st. rooms; chea 4295 Garfield. family sickness, + Cas rade, reason, stn } cpio, | red gomee my for ag Pd age don fl novelties, band suits, chorus dresses, mov- | open Sunday morning. Telephone Olive 3053. ceive private struction Engl GROSHRY— For og > neat, for _— or | EBRBFEFLER REALTY CO 1012 Chestnut : Ooty print es lf i. an. Dost-Dis hal size ing picture machines, museum of anatomy, (cv9) | branches, Latin on algebra; small property. 1818 N. Grand av MEAT MARKET For = re Wes = ARS ———— wb k comie mirror, dodger outfit, scenery. cur- DR. A. Ee. MOSER. DENTIST. teacher; $3.50 and $5 monthly. wy Fu 2 J - » —_ r »* ea - love ‘ 2 (>) , Wie od. ‘Or eq: : cs =~ f te “ ae culture Of your menta 0 e n oe mala, stock aust vacate: GROCERY AND SALOON—For sale; good | ~~ °118 Easton; Forest (780. (c) ar. Machine, electric iron. beds, carpets, | SPOWiNE ra dg oS TAR | op Cieames. dyed and curled. 2816 S. 12th | Sein Meat out ail disease, morbid. feare, ‘LOANS ON FURNITURE, 4808" N. 20th location; doing fine business, good reason | METAL POLISH BUSINESS—For sale; | rugs, all furniture, etc.; moderate rent; ele- — : ASE 2b on , : si.. phone Sidney 3648. (ci4) . . on , practice will oom. +2 week Mf a 3 ho = 5 toa: \ for selling. B Box F-98, Post-Dispatch. uF standard. established trade: would prove | gant transient location; am _ leaving erg MtRRY-GO-RO"IND-—For sale; tents, illu- LADIES t ALLORING; aiso remodeling; re- ince O ll cost: for particulars ad- ¢ waluable combined ow ei . wire cai A ie ES: sions, ventrisoquist figures, organ, ete. ‘e 6 Tv : Xi Ae P GROCERY —For sale, and meat market ine Tent ae eeeme other bus) Mey 20. Call and inspect. ox Shaw, Victoria, Mo _ duced prices. Beli Tailoring Co., 939 N. | dress, (letter only) Henry Wheeler, psycholo- d: no wagon, no opposition. wae eees. ove Russell av. ROUTE—For sale, morning and evening pa- . Sere. - —— Sarah st. Lindell 4701. gist, 3015 Lucas av., 3 Louis. e185” a: Dispatch. , MILLINERY—For sale. good, clean stock, at per route, in Ma plewood. Call 7595 Man- MOTIOGRAI H PICTURE MACHINE—No. | WEDDING TROUSSEAUS and infants’ pe THE DAVID RANKEN JR. SCHOOL OF owner Oleared sacrifice. Box H-151, Post-Dispatch. chester ay -; for sale; and rhevstat: used one week. ettes made to order, $50 to $700 4175 p travel! GROCERY—Frr sale, good grocery and meat MILLINERY §& = : —— Write Gem Theater, Belleville. Il. West Belle pl. : MECHANICAL TRADES. ;: veiling 5 months in “yy ety must sell on account of «+» enmity 1 R TORE—F or sale; North St. |} SAL N—For eale or Ut made; ieee reason MOTION PICTURE MACHINE For sale: : — (Cook, Newstead and Finney avenues. ) cash pe ce hal in- | Box D Post-Dispatch. ns poe Bre agg if sold at once; on ac- for trading. Box Y-105. i -Dispateh.'7) | - Gctiavash No 4 nodes R canister: pa LAD Liss’ ats renovated: straws, leghorn Admits boys of 15 and over.* Carpentry, 601 Chemical i Box GROCERY—For sale, and meat = market of sickness. Box F-103. Post-Dis. SALOON—For ROUTE—For sale: Globe Itt proc location; big bargain. Rox B-|MOvVING PICTURE SHOW—For § sale; IN | ent location 14 vears. Call or write . all conveniences: TON NEUBERG, 1753 §S. 18th st. Republic; call at 34284 Iowa av. : end 24 set-Disnpotch. building used in summer as airdome; show MRS. M. HANEY. 2627 Olive st. (c99) Teteoteie Bell, | nell : SEE H. W. MEE er ee Sg a iene 97, r rain or shine; will exchange for house or W e t End Millinery Seho | SCHOOL OPEN A SUM EF If want a loan on furnace : ‘s S Ui O you Lessons at school or soci ana c Furniture, piano, noses oan 4 wagons, | Pa” ven at the . and | GROCERY—For sale; and saloon; must sell NEws = ———— rood Lag i : ; I STAND—For gs : rar ohace SALJON—For sale; good paying sit nm ‘sorge P ale, cigars. tobacco, enter of citv: only ‘ify trade, from 4% lot, George P. 5.. 1100 Cass av. I will get any amount at once; biggest bargain. 4376 Cote Bril- mn , nf agazines, st ( , . ~ Cc hy - . + . liante. 292%, Diive postcards, good iaundry branch. |,,“¢-39 Box ¥.- 1. P.-D. (7) | MUSICIAN Wtd.-—On insteument ; one to $10 course; materials furnished free; posi- SA LUON—F s at MckKintey station; double piano; steac y work; go00¢ pay, at {tions for Phas: Pn re 1103 N. Grand, upstairs, AL.OON oe * Y On a once. Raymond, 1453 Madison; Central otas tor ar month interest. teres GROCERY—For_ sale, with 3 furnished rooms; your aie takes it. cubase 4913A | NOTION STORE—cigars and stationery. for will sacrifice va mote at once. 1209 Lin- Olive. sale. 2715 Chouteau av. den st. (7); 9515. West End; doing MUSEUM OF ANATOMY—For sale, and Call or write for free catalogu iB ST. LOUIS TRADE SCH f you owe @ ; only © ae GROCERY—For sale: new stock. lena fix.| NOTION STORE—For sale: cigars. truits |SAlLOON—Fcr sale. good, aamphere, waxtures; Grawtora | ol tures; a barrain. Victor 1290R, Sidney rent on! y $S per month: ature ane Ye liv: aed oainens "has it anne “r is sic ‘ 2 tent, 19x33; cheap. Phone Bomont 303.(c) man, cheap. ; er ty 8509. ing rooms. 1233 8. 7th st. liidze; Monroe 449 or 452. NATIONAL STAGE SCHOOL, 15302 Olive; oe OF DRESSMAKING. . Gucorecentna. ) 4432-34 Olive or piano house, I | GROCERY—For sale, and fixtures, fine lo-| OPTICIAN BUSINESS—For sale ‘eStab- LSALOON AND ROOMING HOUSE—For sale, singing, dancing, vaudeville. acting for pic- | Designing and ladies’ taijoring; the most you ag muc ee ada AM STOR For cation, on "Ssae reason for seling, 1ll- lished; must sell on account of athe tant, von account of sickness, near free ‘bridge. ture shows, etc.; engagements guaranteed. Pigg Se eras b# the world rm ARCHITECTURE ae write or phon entral 335. or laundry branch: | neaith._ Cell 1125 Salisbury. ness. Geo. Winzer, 22 S. 4th si. Pox R-i0, Post-Dispatch. Eis. enh RARER Celis: enables taaten be aean, oak. ae cee a mee ig Fg “practical mem Room 481 Title Guaranty ; ation. B26 GROCERY—For sale; cheap for cash; doing |} PHOTO POSTAL STU DIO—For sale. 1231 | SALOON For sale: well located, one block ] MOVING PICTURE grat et gytee Nad sale; their gowns in one course. Day and night acai “DAY y AND ae | COURS Lincoln Trust Bldg., s. w. i > HEN—For nes the oldest pits. ae a clean stock. Box D-5t, S. Broadway. west of Broadway; yet sell on account of __ almost gg Lubin, ‘ge gy al brea classes. 1000 N. Grand av., near Odeon. ST. LOUIS SCHOOL OF DRA SETING. rut sts. “established in axt cit with fountain, | —co-~*spatcn. PHOTO POSTAL SiO D1lO—For sal I — leaving town. Box B- P.-D. zines; both electric anc gas ouraers. att 702 Century Bldg. Phone Olive 1109. (c89 fans, ed 1 i , GROCERY —For sale: and saloon: fine loca $125 4g $19 ( aié@: Cc 2 ite : = ere. will sacrifice for $45: speak quick. Call ena Rn CHEAP LOANB. olesale business tion: transfer int: rand t ? ms » montn: h cash. Box B-78, P.-1 SA LOON-—For sale; aimectea with 9 rooms | 5807 Von Versen av.. or phone Forest 2767. MW po Srand opportunity for| pHOTO STUDIO—For sale, nice Tt TTy and restaurant in back. in good location; NULICE MGRS.—Prof. O. Homer Williams, PROFESSIONAL 10 UP 3 Spek ON FUR: TURE. RE, PIANOS, pra, MECHANICAL enpeineer open for engage- ment; would consider a proposition gs oa ise. installment st

el i will make yp a, besides the retail owner —— leave city and will Poa Die nel “ed paying business. Box D- 58, - a S300 low figure; a good hustler ete erty. Neuberg, 1753 S. 18th. SALOUN—For sale. and grocery store, best}jg now booking up for 3 ; wig j to retire see or write. G. D. Miller, 2303 Olive at. ee 4 Tailoring (Salldde henna Biphe se med touk on sup ly house in ; n ‘ bargain. Box Y-90. Post-Dispatch. (1) | ‘the psychic, hypnotist and psychodynamist, | me nt worth $1000, or will exchange for prop- | 2 June and July;

loeation in citv: owner wants business. Lox R-131. P.-D. (7) ra : xen oar ane nine sale, paying,.on Court 8q.; OR ale eteee a a or ESTABLISHED: 1894. territory, Box B-62, Post-1 ispatch | | it 1 gee : LADIES’ TAILORING COLLEGE. DOES your double chin or superfluous fat nsta ment ‘S

can clear $3000 a year; lady can own it, | GROCERY—For sale; 00d location; cash|¢ aeteaen mae dieauienene Age a dress by mail only, trade; clean stock; sell at bar ain. PHYSICIAN «8 PRACTIC R—Free, with pur- f : 455 Arsenal st. EBBELER REALTY CoO., 1012 Chestnut. (c) Pi yoy Ss gag ati one bait -cash. =a aoe JOBBING SHOP— GROCERY—For sale, in first-ciass céndition; curl, 90 miles from St. | SALOON—For ree coated Faden OP AM sale; Louis. Rox A-149. Post-Dispatch. fe) g00d business pi «tag ay Write 111 ONE price 'to all whether you aré a_ deal- 8900, 390%. 3906, 3908 Olive st., corner Van- bother you? Reduce by appiying pe . in instailm a er or not; airdome benches made of sea- | deventer. The largest, most popular and] Piesh Reducer to parts ears, wish to red ior I zou cannot call, welts or phone Central , Th ~ express. pullai location; good cageh trade; transfer corner; will trade arese “ ‘ oe . Post-Din, $700 as for small flat. Forest 6067, Delmar 3859X. cannes Mae abamaree: sale, b Bidw® wee TLRS na ras: | h, 12%c foot j LE “to — rill sag erty; Sout Sid In- |SALOON—For sale. good corner, clearing | soned lumber, any lengt ac lOO, reaay | finest equipped institution of its kind in j 1. — a Cc ANIN For sale, long time | GROCERY—For sale, and restaurant; wil quire Neuberg, 1753 S. 18th. $200 monthly; will invoice. Box A-77, | for use; 10c foot knocked Gown form Sor pone ag This college remains open the en- penvanioed. | oe 1% uls c99) ™ CHEY” as BSOk Bh Post-Dispate shipping. We have sold over 15,000 benches | tirg year. Writ r terms, descriptive cata- |~ : hundreds of |joguew ete. S698) SUPERFLUOUS HAIR room 200 Sonia : > making strong business, | __8¢!! reasonable; ill- health the cause. 1703 = Neuk 76 8. 18th. N. Broadway. (1 hyn pe PF ye ag ante... machinery in in 1 LLOON A sale: good lo ye nn small this season and are selling logue, etc BUSIN DSS eRY— . . zebanon av., | SALA —~——FOr. Sare, Boo CAatIOn, . : 3 ‘ay ; . - : : | ee, Male; Catering | SD ohsh nelenborhocd, roe fee nett KOO4 | Belleville. Tit. 1g00) | _ story: cheap, rent: have been sick for | them oy: ding ig oe hg Wy Removed by 5-needle electrolysis, quickly and bing @ fine business; splendid op- | Ket: owner has other, pusiness: will invoice; | PLUMBING AND HEATING BUSINESs— | 2ix_nfnths._ Box P98. _P.-D. and second-hand: cash or time payments. REPORTS FALSE permapentiz; Osa at our _ * enter established, profitable | 20 agents. Add. Bud av. 99) vio owned cheap: — ac apa “¥ lots. of | SALOON AND | 7 ete ac HOUSE—For | ears Seating Co., 509 Chestnut. (5) ee 7 ting, $1. M L. MAYH 00 cash required. OMAS I. | GROCERY—For fete never before adver- | Work: good reason. 30X -21, Post-Dis. sale; paying business and well located: ee — . oes , ; ; INF ; ; , mR ap avery respect; no better or safer eaches Ladies’ Talloring an ressma r 3 minutes withou e; sage cost sox HAS, Post-Dispatch. FN ee eee, A NGF: cain Tas gga nc camntgy ane e te lor Belt singe a store your furniture; estimates fur- ing to the beginner as well as an advanced | wrinkles removed in one treat ng. | on on forniture. room, + BOO eason for se sever, Pupils sew any day convenient. No] double chin, blackheads, er waiting for fittings. and if you do not choose { blemishes successfully neni ladies may 800, Olive — : GROCERY—For sale; neat little rocery partners pt ne e aoe Will sell all of nt { tigat B D-117 nished. rosperous plant anc usiness. B-16, Post- ng; no age 8; nvestigate, »OX - i, "ING AN 4 % ROBINSON ' BROS. MOVI? AND STOR-1 1 learn cutting. etc.. we will cut your gar- | treated in their own home MRS. BARBER, S316

ry tore, centrally located; will tak 67 For new transfer] » ath i 2 = PY te nvoice; Rorame cash trade a da ispatch Post-Dispatch. e re r | Sweat ane y2d and Benton. no objection to good amateur. 3949 Olive EDICA ; - be xtures; rent very reason-| RESTAURANT For sale. and t > Per. i MEDICAL ll sell che 4250 Easton. able; for particulars call Victor 17851. doing good business. Apply 3046 Olive cr; SALOON AND ROAD HOUSE—For sale, | St Lindell i ti "Ge ee ae a DETECTIVES Oi —— gen se aad notion store, on} GROCi:RY—For sale; and fixtures; estab- | RESTAURANT—For sale; good | j a first-class, paying, St, Louis County; | PARTNER Wtd.— With small capital, to THE Femaline ladies’ remedy never fails to _car oreauing:. rice — if sold quick. lished 25 years: doing good cash business; watery Se cete Bibaiiinres. aa locat on; low srice $950: includes license, lease, stock manage large tent picture show. 4322A correct female disorders, 3002 Locust. (1) | DETECTIVE—Z£xpert N IRERG. 17323 38th s Big wx» all weed. clean > me Be mee wb Y q ~ eer, N. 12th st. (c) he good will: have other business Box N. 2ist ast. Chiu tit KAI MAitiioliaYy MUA iiceased work. 7 828 Victoria "side. Delt pare STORE For, sate | port table; Lege #1200; will trade, Call day, 1309 ~ a eek en ee ee ee ¥-106 Post-Dispatch. ee PARTNER Wtd.- a wishes lady Central 7209S, Isis ‘Chouteau av. (c8) yeas ell; owner sick; must sell. Neu- | die 5 ve st. +. Fe =saF eis epartner for vaudeville act; must play r ee SECRET gy. absolute 763 = 18th. GROCERY-For sale; and nnn ern RESTAURANT—For sale; will take partner. eats ee waa SA Eon nt zel. either violin. or guitar; make good appear- * Sekt “9 pabining hocee TetaseLeeley tek, secrecy: Satietackien pg time a s Marga Sigal Tru end weg gg Py gg a oan va o107 Clark SHOOK SHO! ‘For sale; best in city; call at | ance and able to sing; clever amateur consid- 5). COSFEMAg ACMme Te ’ a ments: consultation . Lindell news siniet: fine place for a Greek ; trans-| With fountain; established 5 vears; ood | KitiS 1 AURANT—For sale, cheap; good loca. | —2US® LS ria dettereoy ay. ered.__Box_ D135. eee = DEE int; free rent. Phone Lindell 2852. business: good reason for selling. Starkey, tion; good business. 112 N. Broadway. SHOK STORE-—For sale; good stand; 20 per | prANIST—-Lady, experienced, wishes position; | LADIKS, my remedies are reliabie; ve | DETECTIVE—Expert, experienced; ow- can Ae gale; tobacco, station- peste Sy. KESTAURANT—For sale or exchanj e for , cent eee invoice; retiring. Box ae sight reader, transpose, vaudeville. . 2602 time and money by calling at 30314 Frank. ing, investigating; evidence LE oo dies "and — branch; s. e. cor. | GROCERY—For sale, fine grocery and meat vacam lots; doing good business. 2315 N. Post-Dispat y , ; , N._Iith. Central 94811. Sat er | Consultation. tree. Western, Detectiy ) market: doing nice business: will sell or} 19th st. SHO REPAIR SHOP--For sale, doing. good | p[ANOS moved, packed and shipped; furni- DR. MORGN ER, 3509 Easton; female spe- consultation free. Weatern “agg ot ta AR ¥ ’ trade; on farm, near Catholic church or] RESTAURANT—For sale; and Jun h business, $300 or best offer; must sell; ture vans. Superior Moving and Express} cialist; cures all female complaints, weak- | £0;- 917-318 Navarre sea Ais C8) : Sein! or male: in business 20 house Ga wecnunt Of sickness, Doe Diss mend | ap ob spel hr hf Ma i gt ae oh have two Ae cp can't handle both. Apply Co., 117 N. 10th st. , (c62) | ness, chronic diseases. 766, Ilse _—- — vears sell. ac ost-Disvatch iSth st. : gah BSH aE P = Gn. wantec Sy, Sretciase trans DETECTIVE, rh peop! _MON - wa tween 5 and 6, 2328 Frank- GROCERY STORD—For sale; centrally lo- | RESTAURANT—And lunch ey and vaudeville. 110 S. 7th st. Phone|4ADY — I can _ positively remove your practical experience, does shadowing and e) “a Sein TRS Sante’ Gite =k aad wean aly ‘ee of ond pe heey a eee t SHOE STORE Central o744R. freckles, tan, ete., very reasonable; will | investigating; locates missing ©; evi- MONEY Wd. — $38 on " on av; go ] ts’ furnishing geeee: sande; don’ ‘. answer unless you have cash } vandeventer aa o | PIANIST—Lady, wishes a position in air- a I a Stee wen eqrures “> - fre, 8 sist Olive ra re oe ogra ps mel RE racket store; ¢ eap: account; sickness; investigate’ this. Box H- RESTAURANT—2 RANT—North Taylor av., with good “ dome: good sight reader; experienced.| PRIVATE Maternity Hospital (Dr. Vander- Phese Lindell “i832. ONEY 9% red — ‘ . . Base “ . 4 ? ware; will, sell a a part: ie abit “ale and “Weal asker trade: price, moderate. See ANTON NEL. For Sale—Old-Established Stand Phone Lindell 2260. a ie) beck’s); charming home retreat. 2007" ti = BERG. 175! st. ie PIANIS1—Sit. wanted by -class lady | ——— ia COFFE po OASTERS—One lot in with a fine brick building: ractically new; | RSTAURANT— For sale; lunchroom ; — es ~~ Seay pet rl me Pag - pe os in odeon, cafe or music store.}| FREE sample standard gy Re. Ci { 4, $1.50 0 a ue “vite Sith a Gas Gabehaut; ont n a Aone d ae ig te tm PF, ce} North St. Louis: on street car line; in a Lindell 4075. rheumatism, biood, liver and seit Unt. na 5 “at each Wil lard, 318 ee dg Pe) ee Wellton ‘ayv., A lm = elon aeamedied! nice + ag ra tonne ages jc Sige rarely aa “eo — = ight reader; can transpose, play | ‘°TS@! Sales Co., 433 Topeka ay., Topeka, feliston, Mo. a good business anc S a good reason for] p]ANIST-—Sight r , — c ) : {| GRocERY STORE—For sal RESTAURANT-—For sale, worth $800; wili| selling; for further particulars call at “for vaudeville and ‘first-class drummer, | Kan. : fl = ree a Ame setae BLOCK MACHINE—For sale. BROCE 1 OB if: ma A Bonny She - y take $250 for quick sale; have 2 places. JOHN C. GREULICH R. E. CXR. wants position. Delmar 3388R. = LADLES—We treat all femaie diseases: cun- CK—F le, - it. UNF EC TON RY ¥. located in a new, well settled section; a fine | Cousin’s Tea Co., 4 S. Broadway. Grand and Hebert st. | 5y7ANIST—Young man, wishes aarp + in reontved ealees tana Seren confinement. ‘Mere Louls Mining. and 3 Ri ge man at se vet oe ‘4 — > 7 — ¥ r ; - F “ 10 2 Tce cream, notion store; | stand; excellent trade; no close opposition; RESTAUKANT—And lunchroom, for HOP For sale. well-paying repair and odeon; plays heavy operas. ye emis Todd, 514 Missouri av., East St. Louis, 111.(7) ae

a +

8 0d location; bargain if sold quick. NEU-]owner must retire on account of bad h inated Toakaed: bevautiaute, Py od Case av. RG, 1753 &. 18th a stock and fixtures about $5000. Call benite: Pw eT. See oe te ne ‘2 ce 59. Pp + trade; centrally . nee investigate, Call Seeaeen * 2250 Case av. 2 7A PRIVATE egy in ring. contiioamanes | are lunchstand, for | Flad_av., before 8:30 a. m. or after 7 p. m.| Dispatch. _ : Sunday, 4224 E PIANO PLAYER Wtd. Cerys gee that can conte Mt aaa dress I epee ae sale; fine, paying business. Phone Bo-| GROCERY—-For_ sale, old-established | RESTAURANT—For sale; downtown STORE—For sale. icecream parlor, cigars | ging, for M. P. theater; also picture talk- | ‘doption If desired. Add Lock Box 2%: 1 0 wholesale, in Iilinois, which is paying 10 tion; low rent; good trade; make offer: and candies. reasonable. 1810 Cass. ers; state al! in first letter. Theater Amuse- Sta he mat = . Inquire Gheap. on geeo notion store. for | Per cent dividends on its stock; wishes to] must sell. "| STORE—For sale; cigars, tobacco, station- | ment es Paris. "email cl “for medicine; quick = a 3 we unt of sickness; 2 Me regres with ——— permanently a ca EBBELER REALTY CoO.,, 1012 Chestnut. (c) ery. baseball goods, postcards, etc. 3146 os! good stand; good cause for sellin good ie | bargain it bought ti once, Inquire anes Sea er ae Box J-17, Post-Dispatch. st... Litchfield, Il. cash: or trade farm near St. uis. oe ay wien ape = : ie) a IE ded sale; 917 9. 18th. PICTURE MACHINE—For sale; fine; with re; NO SICENESS OF TEOSINE. 9909 S. Broadway; key a t 2912. years’ experience. §. Crouch, Tit gtd ory. LOANS ON PERSONAL PROPERTY

shop; 6200 Page; good location; ‘ RESTAURANT—For sale; good paying " : : tail 4 booth. mn location O K; good.reason; if you want nee” ane Ty an candy FE ag Ra PICTU SHOW OUTFIT. For sain oy | BU BU RB AN HOM 1 Pr aa ee ree good ; wed S monthe. = Fg yee MONEY furnished ‘to

rE ONERY—For sale; ice cream, and ts, tin ; ur- good place, at £ bargain, don’t miss Bi cbg sone 7) eel. on lete; cheap; u ren n une iii RE For this opportunity, ouberg, 1753 G. 16th. | DAS* Other Duainess, will set cheep; ag Ae a sere <pouten mite | hep: pi Tilinots Some: oo hs RESTAURANT—For sale; smal) place; cheap corner. __1837_Carr_at., Rat oer onat_corner._ zeit St__Lou's: ; “th sired. Call’ or write city office, 2018 ‘Olive. _ uae Sreait Ck. aod Mare abe a a sald cigars, ice | tiring; eavolce price. Address Charles Mattes, good loeation; doing nice business; | TA!LORJSG ceah We eon Ee hae o's (00; wit Gant ‘invectinat “ (20) mod Jaccard nw B BOU9A’ Wa asto class, established 10 years. Box B-148,/ a city, of Winpossible: to take 10": | MEDICAL-—John Daly, 70 years old, will] MONEY adva - salaried people, w

notions, ete.; lunchroom and five cash payment, balance easy, or wil! Hat genase i ost-Dispatch., gle on account of other shows in dif- cure rheumatism in 10 hours; if you have in your limbs I will ee ne x ed rooms, on desirable corner, or = rade f anythi that d no , ; fine place for fami cash HARD STORE—For._sale; and tin e for anything that does not require at. SRE ood | of shop; foot location, ch re tention or ea reason, other busineag, 5705 | TAILOR STORE—For sale; merchant: g¢ Ly rheumatism de for 60 Park (62) P; caving cite nant | N. Broadw business; also cleaning and pressing; must SS woth gia ea Pa nce “@\ [in 26 minutes; no medicine used, 2003 | for Post-Dispatch. peat estate. a ity real” estate; owner leaving - 6200 reas I ; For aie — creat -1k y toy and notion ee Also Mi RESTAURANT oe nseade oe an: PUNCH AND oh ge oy open for school, | AU. G BUSIN For sale, good es- e4 down-| TAILORING BUSINESS For picnics; Kin. 0566J. appesser, 1621 | WOMAN SPECIALIST— Dr. Turver, 40 years’ ” odoe ch ee school ; les ; 00d per posth: trade. “2022 Box _D-188. Post-Dispatch. ‘own lunchroo ; Owner retiring. | ch sy © S._isth_ s. és A top tt. oare ; ance for a man with some money to} 5: i-"-—. ; ~. st. ko gree eet por ene, a atch. . take part interest in tailoring store: or will | SINGER—Desires position in first-class pic- | CO? Market st: ie ate diaiees. eal 6 N. st., Cor O dl NE peas For sale: dol Baston REST4URANT—For sale, in town of 7000 | Sell same at a reasonable offer; in We live, ture show. Miss Eva, Delmar 1003L. (7) gond references. : Solck 2 A ponu e* n nois; ra - SINGER d.—T}ustra male; must be ; to bus as will sell or trade for reaj | CREAM, candy an r store; lation in Hilinois: @ ratiroad downtown business district. Post- | 3} * Wtd.—Ti}ustrated; mal WHY suff exe LAL a} this month, on account “fin woed places: fram oe terurban in front of : Dispatch. also piano player. The Fair, Grand oa or th 5 -13__ Post-Dispateh, i Sst is an old-establishe! stand, si SHOP—For sale, old established: | and Riss. Anniv 4 to 7 today. h ' sp. Box D-176, Post-Dispatch, or |S vane DRUME- -Made to order; we can ae Fan 8 oe do and fontcctlonc ry, oes pi phe “REAM a ‘* - A dic wiion, al business; ving | : I 750; hone Central 1342. make ¥ a snare drum of any descrip- fity, on snrconnt children. Box D-i E if old quick. Neub will Invoice t S00: ? this is n. TOILET 3 ANT, Mand’ wrgapeat, jaetl tion, be. "your re Day, fora for one- SS. eS , CREA! : : - nal ‘ A e * and-me T sale; best located In the cliyi| Delma cheap ) orsale; 8 rooms, th wesere tise month hes drum; every carried " cow more. or ta sieges ae | _ : They" be ae Be Ween 1)} 1768 8. 18th. getrrscure — + | aan the tmost t precaution by by ekiliful 7 et an Pecgmroe b wants to leave the city. | “store: good jocation: Shudteaee: = rye onl 904 <8. tsth — w . machine; all equipments; retiring. | TUT? = ave for sale our latest patented at 5 eg al re Soak -Saerier le Nery rage gem reason leaving city:. emi g eh) f : sale: 12. rcoms, rent | 19% Gravois. : ek 3 center insoat mavick-ebane a = MA ike . bees e seer Ee NC MOOR ONE ERS us. : ee m ‘wks ap PRIN BUOP For giles meet he @a8). ret ten Sot atitehwe rt. Aal werk gras oo al mL et. eee Nandi men $8 ite wily, PIB be eS. MCA ft Shieh owti Ng pated rigs pon Jj Mieie peed; call. write einen i ob ee! tel Fjces Mae eeeune tae

of Geath or o Ointment will Loe po lammetion, ulceration

Page 36

ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATOH. SUNDAY MORNING, MAY 14, 1911. ST. _POST-DISPATCH. —— ae : ee ae “CLA: RVOYANTS t CLAIRVOYANTS _* MONEY WANTED , CLAIRVOYANTS CLAIRVOYANTS ; CLAIRVOVANTS . CLAIRVOVANTS ~ ape maa aa " rid waeed Wtd.—$900, aM 8 years, " MI MAR FLL div Lig EE, re gh- i ener | a np | Owin Mi : dae teed ASTRAL DEAD-TRANCE MEDIUM ff) To Des" Tiss Sinica: Corwin Ben |isciel wis e an from india) cvaimvovant

or commission, ceola, we t 3 ental ‘ 100, 000 will” Jen lend . who —_——_— your money at 6 per cent and guarantee THE VEILED PROPHET 4 much for THE ONLY ; Sl ert “Stand yo Al RVOYANT : / - pono 1/YOGI MEDIATOR OF | MEDIUM a1 PAL MIST P Ve © &. i | peeegens! career w e., ge submit 5 our lat of Inaam. ali Born With a Double Veil. BA ~ ff give Sap wial re read! ing for Full $5 Readings 50¢ With This Ad gecured by ie Ya prop- den Yee maT yr 4 50 50c 50c SECRET INFLUENCE | vine | ce a | SPECIAL OFFER ) | ¥ STANDS ALONE IN HIS MAG @f | Best Ne Cc PRACTICING IN AMERICA. Office 612A North Broadway : ca a7 NIFICENT POWER OF READ- . seg ade = AMF ING THE FUTURE OF HUMAN. = Rope | the World's Greatest Clairvoyant (UPSTAIRS) cent accrued interest. W. B. Sexton, neApine 1 : " ite KIND. 45 YEARS IN 8ST. LOUIS Just North of Washington Ay. est OH71. _ Hollywood Heights. .% : VOVANT PF TORN Wid Tn OO dave, hon, act __ THIS WONDERFUL MAN WILT. WH TED IN OCCULT MYS- ‘ak | PS. gone ZN, " FI ve Large 72 ’ ct i - we : : d | EDUCA Three utire éated In, Gal ascot eres és000 |] TELL YOUR FULL NAME any, ME | TERIES AND HINDOO PHI- , "New Quarters Spactous to Accom g"years. the desired loan is not half ou’ will ‘marry, and what oy salted : | =| LOSOPHY IN EGYPT AND en ‘i ORE / modate an Ever-Increasing Patronage. : ; Ro commission al- or, without asking a question; Meee, wee | INDIA. . GREAT .¥ OLIVE ST LOOK FOR NAME 3782 . wed for [Sacer yond, Add, 5247 Canna tell’ the name of or v, or phone Forest S675. anything you want to r, 33 YEARS IN ST, LOUIS. a esceamene ta os 77 CASES COMPLETED IN : LOOK FOR NAME AND NUMBER. Positively: f AND ;. FIRST DEEDS OF TRUST “Broo hon Gisegeae S02 N. 12th St., NE. Gor. 12thand Clie = THe MONTH OF APRN. —s Poor powertsl ia | AUMBER ee es a Culver Bid Offi 13 and 14 Ranging in all amounts, from $1800 to $9500, IT Oe oes Mr. W. L. Gladstone: papa - ; all of which are made with our own money; 7 MAY BE OF vir be INTEREST TO | RE ADINGS DAI. =, 20 A. Me TO 7. PF. &. Estcemed Sir—I am so happy, My Jack Ss & ri & tit companied with a clear certificate of title pS 18 ESS, | NO (¢ ‘mAhox IF NOT Ss S D WHEN : di and advice you gave me were the F TT r TER — BMeompiete tp agg ee Se OS Ma F ED D N READING IS OVER—Y 50 TO BE JUDGE. bana el his return. May God bless you. 1564 LA AYE E AV. ' AS _GEO, J. WANSTRATH, 717% Chestnut, ‘D PROPER ADwicn” — aS re 50c—5Oc—B0c—50c. : 3 MIND stakes in the predictions Recommended by a New York Judge: THE MAN WHO PUBLISHED re Sreat and w Aug. wt", oe d > ‘TION, N ronderful W. L. 05.-~—I cheerfully recommen PROE HECIES OF THE ELEC I - Get 6 Per Gent for Your MOney | extbsFox’ PRO iy See GE heey recom | prot. Gladston PROHIBITION, DOREY MUR: One, whose pe OF THE FUTURD POW- niey bade, Te predicted my election and 16- Your predictions all came true. I got DER TRIA 2 ETC pint — First deeds of trust.on city property in , FOR THE PRESEN cated important documents that had been] married through you and I am _ perfectly HANG THIS UP FOR LUCK. even th suins of $500, $550, $1200, $1300, $1800, $3250. air oth BUSINESS AFFAIRS. lost three years, happy. You are certainly a wonderful Do you all know what it means when ff]? ‘ versed cy $2300. $2.40), $2700, 83000, $3500, $2600, $3900 facts reliable JUDGE F. B. CROWELL, psychic. Yours truly, 0 newspapers write leading articles about a | th as * oe nd $8000. Fire and tornado insurance, ‘te Supreme Judge. GEORGE LONG person’s accomplishments or great things a / we ighest CHOU TEAU TRUST CO., 4002 Chouteau. contest. a of Strangely fascinating are the words that St. Louis. cpey ov tet Baye oe, a a ait Wor’ /'4, Oehastae ell e insurance, | come from the cultivat st : H _ . : 8. collectios "A, deeds, mortgages, |interesting man, long Bh gg Bly o Mr. W. L. Gladstone. know Heliseher is the only ciairvoyant in F, Occultigm and “ally iancial algereniciee ee tety ([Auremay staacen "nim “through all, the re:| MDear siz: When it called on you T was) fiese articles can be read su front of his| [gall N chotegse tha culties ruly }nowned psychic schools of Egypt, India and keptic, but your predictions have , , ° pigee. $2500. $3100, $4000. $ , tanta a failure of new in-|Europe. It seems, indeed. as Tf his knowl- ng Bll Alay oy I was atten in b.siness oe euit hi gy ‘ ee ee , Graduate af per cent ‘foans: titles “perfect. SEE : gta will rene ae re pel Rak my come from that mysterious world] hy you and am doing well. I had You ae oe If ae want te eonsait..0 past of Occult ‘ fal- |of which we ail would know. yet longing. ver me: you removed It. ou . , . ; : ers. If evil power 0 t the art, Hellseher ig the man. CHRISTIAN BRINKOP R. E. ‘ you : cannot know. He looks far away into th@| paye my co-operation ai? advocating your Pe many eo-callea clairvoyants College of f ith and Che et (cD) a anh a WS 3 Wainwright ida. Hh a ut (oD | Seeatuts whore a Senn [ims amamerioup future-the great Revond, | Cause LIUS SIMMONS. | who, make ‘ereqt claim “of What they” can SEED, | America, ' e any cha o for y LOANS UN REAL ESTATE , ’ r sell Dro panes oF a > omg eg — go aaa ye seeing — Mr. W. L. Gladstone: every action would convince any sensible per- . England uaneaee dirs, © ra Mf ae sie d eds of mseapay ‘: ’. L. Gladst t step, don’t fail brought together, foes are made friends, My husband has siterned. AFTER TWO son that they are incapable of helping them- lt was born with a strange and reniars. and India. MONEY TO LOAN—On second de b ; Stone. His advice may |jost property is recovered, mist is] e; the revelations he makes to nim. He is oP digas My oS cag tents ane great .puccess ONLY. WER TO CONT : "aa a I give just as, careful and complete ® Str eet anit FE ear to know | wha. busincns y Louls. |] should go, whom to avoid, if you int make any change, or start a

E lowest rates; nea g loans : PORET : , ONE IS NOT A ‘.° NT , AG I CLAIRVOYA Sir—-It is with pleasure I write vou os 1008 E. ply ae Bry Heanee 6 Ore Gnd) wis. mestjc affairs for 50c as I do for my regU-| Located twenty-one years in St. revelations of al rty Mm artell. KEANE & F { Chestnut st. on aan . otions . = Please remember, Prof. ) SENSE used wi the INTEREST | own eyes and ears cannot help but fail to call you by name - FE - . CHOUTEAI TRUST CO., 4002 Chouteau.(c) A TRUE CLAIRV OYANT IS BORN—NoT APONCE. C AVOID DISAPPOINTMENT BY a nll ewig cae Gale ak Mie Wt; keels : in each case, the RESPECT shown] that my work is of the highest order of Shaggy 9 el ng enemies, rivals, whom DID *Jot EVER STOP TO ASK YOU HONEY TO LOAN $500 to $10,000, 5 per 2 MADE. All business sacred and pone thie nl staon 4 to each caller, the fact of SECRECY in con- | genuine clairvoyance. and when you will marry. I give Rn ee en T GEN 1108 Chestnut \ st erate MEDIUMS DEVELOPED. POSITIVELY NO LETTERS ANSWERED. ——— sultation, the FEE charged for services. MASTER OF, STRANGE: Fy bane» by never-failing advice upon all a: te North Bt. Louis real estate © |SUNDAYS, 10 a. NM. to 2 PM | © | rica chads BAMBOO FOLICITED,| CULVER BLDG. OPFICHS 13 AND 34, | ern times will benef you 1000 times more| which ‘men and women ‘can be secretly (ME fron, 00 ,0)¢ 600° business, iaw~ Ml DREIUpICE Stk at lowest prices, in sums to suit. | aa . : od Sotho _ ages | than you pay influenced at a distance to do the will o ‘lations and trandactions x 3. ho Gu NDLACH & O., 8615 N. Broadway. _ MUSICAL eiaacmm aimee MUSICA! ——_—— MUSICAL is vos are not satisfied, it will cost you the one who Enews the secrete @ ue or ahh kinds. I never fail to reunite rig ge = 8 R oO e re ys * $1500, $2000, ~§3000 to loan on OIA PLAID LDALILP LD ~~ SICAL sittin ata é Is ust that fair? papi mannebionne aeontal telepathy, seml- the separated, cause speedy __ and re 5 Daas to kode i real estate security, at lowest rate of inter- MUSICAL INSTRUCTION FOR SALE ALE AND WANTED FOR SALE AND WANTED Could anything be more honest? hypnotic suggestions, etc. All this I teach happy marriages, overcome ene- WILL HELP YO : 2 Ganss, Agent, 1009 Chestnut |} «~“~~nrrrrrrnrr ere eee. fag alas man SPADA AAAL Arr Pn rn een atti He predicted of prominent city officials to anyone who wishes to use it for a mies rivals lovers’ quarrels, bad THE FUTU RE CAN BE FORETOLD. ag 4791, Central 4225. PROF. SLEE teaches cornet, piano, violin, | PIANO—For sale: fine erage upright; rea- | prayER- PIANO—fer sale; oan eon erences, etc. Address tiox A-S5,'1.-D. (c) ee. Cir eee auaiiition ahiter® te, _ $400 J. & C. FISHER piano, large size, A| nearly new; mahogany case; make offer,| This Prophet tells your name and jcst}and how to act to obtain the best results. on all affairs of MONEY TO LOAN—On city and St. Louis ~—y nae pn or th sg s. are aineen. No. 1 condition. Will sell at half price if} as am compelled to sacrifice to meet pay-}| whet you weet to know without asking|y] te}) you exactly what your acquaint- I further guarantee and promise epeculatiuns, failnres, successes, County = estate, on terms to suit, at O50. Cass av. y I, e ro (c99) sold within the next few da ment on our home; m will take less than|]®& single quest ad inn im ances think of you. who to trust and who to. make you no charge unless you evil influence, love or imarria you lowest ra | THE PIANO EXCHANGE. i009 Pine st. (c7) |] $150; cost $450. 5712 Spalding. Pen i. ie ae matter — on @llfto shun. I tell you whom and when you find me superior to any other clair- unhappy. not satisfied wit fa; she aw re STRODTMAN & x. oe TMAN, PRUr. KINALDO teaches piano, violin, Rane PLAYER-PIANO, large-size mahogany case: | PIANO—For sale, beautiful upright Decker vervihin cau Coartantin. Marrians. will marry, if at all, and give their name, yoyant you ever consulted. There tell vou how to win ani 8607 N. Rroadway.(99) net, clarinet, flute, saxaphone, etc., . been used but a short time. A big saving] Bros. piano, in excellent condition; regu- Divorce Death. Wiils. Deeds. attees. op ige, occupation and disposition. In short, is no hope so fond or wi! wish so great of the one you love. MONEY to loan on city real estate: low 7° Greed: enon seamen ~ py = vis oa eaineth aid onus dactak ne tier Geie it at benent By ay. | €28es, Investments. Insurance, Speculations, | 4 ,t°) a ag a I bok yy to aaa that I cannot accomplish for you. ur lite been fen ant pyar, De : days. Cabinets and music included. for $125: will se o honest party on und) : A : - | out, and that, too, without asking you a thet s». omplish for you your e been full OF Ups an owns : rates and quick servicé. s c RAGTIME in 10 to 20 lessons; instruction | if desired. ne ments. Sidney 380SL. (ca) eames Friends "ls hee a Question or you speaking a word, I guarantee success where al! other not be despondent in life and give ° pi the , c. F. Bteits ADWAY SAVINGS a book free; lessons 50c. Ryer School of THE PIANO EXCH ANGE. 1009 Pine at. (c7)|PIANOS—For sale, Steinway used uprights; Wealth and happiness brought about Reunites the separated. Teaches you clairvoyants fail. is‘ lots tn life for you. Come I will = _ Bi me - : toms Music, 3527 N. Grand. (c8) | PIANO—For sale: upright; in ,g0od condi- one large size, es one smal! size, $125; | thrcugh his powe how to fascinate and control anyone you ap ogee sell 1¢- all to you am + ie ig wane nambers._ ee FOE g ve ia ion: $46 7 CH 6 h or ’ fi hi desire. Causes happy and speedy mar I do guarantee to te w ell you the right road through oo een Fhe 2 Bho 7 we —_ : 4 _.. omeyer, 6426 Easton. cash oO noneT © PIANO CO., 1007 Olive st. ae * snl Ah tdchens Geaatee” 4 oe — ehantt siages. Develops mediumship to its fullest before you utter a word to mé, and life; tell you how to marry the one of yours — MONEY TO LOAN i, a macbee: comees oe oe PIANO wia.— pea secondh ‘and up- : (014) | speedily, ~ U"|degree in those a antes any ne gp aster [ 1 soee a olichtel = loves how to make Ban pee ln Ppa + a real , ounts fro 500 tol ss gene Tg — - —— , zs OU. é 31 Madison. . . power whatever. If I do not succeed as absolutely satisfie re; e your hus or wife ° ; no charge for Papers: cha g a Be Vio Ns poem ete ge ll E pe ee PIANO—Would like to sell my beautiful |] PLAYER-—-$297 buys fine player. with 24 a Ho helps. saviess ee yee ES above stated, I ask no fee for my work amazed at my wonderful. power, and d ; how ts =. us at _— e have more money on Reese 4248A Wariin av. , y *utnam | upright for cash, Call 5041 Garfield. (3) rolls of music: original price $600; used a He unites the separated, settles love |and time whatsoever. if I do not faithfully fulfill every and than we i De For sale, square; cheap; call after | *¢W months. > quarrels and causes speedy and happy mar- Parlors arranged so you meet no strang- word and claim sworn to above, : g KORTE-RUST na pince: CO., 816 Chestnut. | VOCAL and piano conservay «/ teacher; sum- mm. 12 Cass ay. : LEEKAME nee: PIANO CO., ria with one of your choice; removes evil | @T8 and suited to the most exclusive pat- then you pay me not one penny, not despair, as’ you can ear Bell. 1-28 S. Grand. (c6) | {nffuences, etc “| ronage. Permanently located in his own and I do herewith sign my name ae ue vae6 to success .and he | mer rates, 50c, 75c and $1. 8422 - WE have just had placed in our hands §30.-| S5Ga7 or piano lessons: 50c each: experi- |/1ANO—For sale; upright. Box P-142,. Post- | DTANOS sold, tuned =a repaired; all work All b l oath 000 vAL . 7 € , . i NOS ; : : - usiness. strictly private. home. Maid in waiting. under solemn . eas ee cr sccurity. “If you. want ee bias ka Gamoual 37 Fin Bae hs ‘anle very cheap: must sell at oat e500 Mies, prune 8 “e oe aon nt gage Bellefontaine. and |” H 1 ? daily and Sund ROF ED TREAGURDS. Of Pe aMBER YOUR (PROS ck action on your joan. see us. Se in- once. 1433 Laurel. full co li teng me one 1021, Tower, Grove cars. nL eure 10 tet SOny. 988 Serer ; ) ae ETC Now. do not delay. but come teday. Doh - : ’ TELLS HOW TO WIN think you must live a life of froulle n . DICKMANN R. B. CO., my Se Ort ear uaa aie = saan NO-—F gant upright; used only | Central 3765. iG W. J. MARTIN. J 19 _ N. &th_ st. TUNING AND REPARING few months; $125: cost $300. 3615 La- $i00 FINE full octave Cable & Sons upright: Madame De L le 752 Olive st. Bell phone. THE ONE YOU LOVE. misfortupe. Thousands are Why, - NAAN AARP AAPL LA APPA PAA clede. (cl) }- beautiful tone, excellent bargain; oh ot PROF. MARTIN is the only medium in LOV What is more beautiful than MOMADAME MARTEL “ - | AND UPWARDS we ee piano tuning. if not satisfied. you | PlANO—For sale; hands ahog - | teed: h BEY this city who has appeared before the the true. unblemished love of. L HAS BROUGHT : *. Ea NO—For sale; handsome mahogany up- {[ teed; $10 down, $5 monthly. B YER'S, 17th pow Pavehic R - aaokite ‘an dae erson for another? What is ABOUT MORE MARRIAGES. yaa = 3509 Olive St. Pep rt lg lees pefies ps ong cu ome cy To tethen ne male te bh ioe MORE SEPARATED THAN MANY chun: ert Se

4 N s. BLACK, St. Louis, Mo. i y 6 i. 1 st dreds of the most noted men and women

qui

il on Ng Pll agen ~ + poggensesney Arg me. hg y- C. UOventrop, a i tt little used; cheap for cash. 4603 |} and Locust. (c$7) Sete es p uekmenal an wane B om Oo make payadie montniy } tt nem = . Mc Millan. , 7R_PIANO— . , io as Boston an etro ) ch , swe ) ; JOHN MAGUIRE REAL ESTATE CoO., HAVE your pianos repaired; pay for same|Pj]ANO Witd.—Will buy equity. electric or dg rd = ‘hte lends aeatalee Eminent clairvoyant, medium and palmist:;}]and indorsed by all three. Testimonials sired than gostets eee ke — we my A aa on nq wii :'s Removed to 815 Chestnut_at. on easy monthly payments. player-piano from Thiebes Piano Co. Box }fine big mahogany case, music bench and | readings. 50c; secret you should know; jand Diplomas are on file in his office. epee Se eee oe ee ae of her work and is prepared to advise MONEY TO LO ST. LOUIS PIANO CO., 3847 Olive st. (c7) | rin: Post-Dispatch. cn See eee eeeeak “harades wate “eae Li: cok horn» apg Ot age Pak ttincon fgg te Sms mF COURTSHIP ooteem. “Piove, conf. nosigt 7. nO mee Soe troublew NE AN CH ERT & MOXTER. 2607 Frankli > ; > ; ; ST P TAN CO.. 8847 , ife, past, present, future; tells you all; sat-]ads copie y numerous clairvoyants. : ’ are. In her capaci h UB . Nn} PIANO—For sale; beautiful upright, ma- | 8ST. LOU 13 PIANO CO.._3847 Olive st. (c) | jsraction’ guarantced: 9 to 9, Sunday in-| Above ad has been used by Prof. Martin dence and everlasting affections of scans” sbamaniee i atin ve ‘exact and”. From $500 and upward, in sams to sult, on av.; first-class piano tuning and repair- hogany; compelled to sacrifice; no dealers. | PIANO—For sale, beautiful J. & C. Fischer i : for ov 20 ¥ in this paper. Imita- another, see city real estate, at lowest rates of interest | ing. Both phones. (c8) | Cail after 6 pv.. m.. 2186A_N. Grand. (c) piano, in fine shape: excellent tone: regular cleged; Sl} reed "age. SS — +) ll FRE oF eee a ee “Si ” spired many with that the a 2 ‘idle At , and commission ‘is ALL piano tuning, $1.50; first-class tuner PIANO—For sale. $300 Knorr upright grand: a $550; will sell, with stool and scarf, for MRS. OTTO, CLAIRVOYANT MARRIAGE LOVE, that AFFEC- and what vou een de oa y sia vl nditioa | PRIOR & HARTIG, 616 Chestnut_st. BS cad “7 har ae FA oat ore ah H. slichtly used; from storage; §75. 2306) $75; terms, $4 per month. May, Stern & Co., Consult her on love. divorce. speculations. toh ; oetae 4 for eaoh other : today. Al busin rictly oie % : : es ney | Franklin. (c) | 12th and Olive. (C2) | family troubles: reunites separated. 2836 wh RIA E, diotag ther daa the aoe ane confidential and ed 2631, Victor 2676L. (c14) : : PIANO—For sale; would like to sell my | PIANO—For sale, elegant, high-grade up- | Franklin , . ‘ ; ANYONE desiring the temperament of their ’ , F ————_— . tendency to love only one woman MONE tb LOAN e beautiful upright for cash. Call 6041 right mahogany $500 plano, well-known} MRS GORDON tells all your past. present MoNT-CLAIR and the woman the tendency to eens hours, 9 a. m. to 8 p. m, daily and. :

piano properly set and tuned, cali on Mr. | Garfield av (2 standard make, less than $150; also furnish 2 : ri : , ae -}| and future for 10c and 25c; she is as go F In Any Sum on St. Louis City Real Estate BEST oe eT PIANO—For sale, upright, ecarf and stool, |{m8s gf handsome private residence: family |as those. who charge much more; satisfac- Feotten ia Gtvate it te Gadeeaaenien “4 Nano saoved wanted os eR ee genet for $75; cost $250; must sell, as have to | declining nopsenter:g. 8X15 West Pine. (ed) tion or no pay. 2236A °S. Jefferson. (3) If you need help consult i hiron, LOWEST RATES. bis culieeee alt wort? guaranteed. Frank Steii, | cave_city. 4334 Virginia av. PANO et. Apollo, Pianola’ Acetee | MME, ZELMA. pelmiss. clairvoyant, : cerd THE FAMOUS GENUINE’ me eesnen eee bes Ae artha eon ‘ ; sTA RIC. © : . eo > an : ngelus, : erman, nglish, law, love, busi- 5 LENZ HALLER RBALTY CO., 822 Chestnut. 1414-16-18-20 N. 16th st.; phone Central 194; PIANO—$140 buys fine upright, cash or Kimball, .: bench and music rolls free: BB ig Boor 715 Franklin av. CLAIRVOYANT in a eta pec. THE GREAT Tyler 250, * (990) |, time. mo a i ne — SC Y MO? SR. 2607 Franklin.(c6) | cash or payments. 46 5S. 9 : roy CONSUL TATION Sere eee OE ee | KIESELHORST PIANO CO.. 1007 Olive at. | ein. bhen ean ee Baty ee rant Spies Develdes N FREE. and ‘MONEY TO LOAN MUSICAL EMPLOYMENT PIANO—For SaNe; Lotesoring geriaht:; ne (cl4) reader ee 25e; German or English. a0 Clairvoyants. an Bo Ses ee NaS x gant condition: $85; cost 00; stool an Ta ta —T yore | + meena, Oo ; ’ " ig “ ang on to. $40: clarinets, any | PIANO-—$137 Paite BRw Pia wpahowany. will sell at less than half price. Friedman : | PE Tae CLAIRVOYANTS. no ame So weers on, frivolous curios? hs ong mmm can all ey h improved city real estate ey a OS Se KLEEKA Loan and Mercantile Co.. 1500 Market. ic) if you *are unhappy, discouraged, un- | 2eexers. Aare. mier gives advice On Dust iiss apa six par cont. FINE off violin, will gell or trade. What | Ets So Grand. (co |S BEACHIFLL. Ailsa uiviants «mais |, BONS, Certificates, Due Bills | ,.facaus ‘in asuki ar ifoawie tae goat: | ees avg, marriage and ail things, that | unites the ovparaueg) tule tem, Ya Si 3 have you? Hox _B-1¢2_Lost-Disnatch a — fine “eau spanlpeden remedy iP bay ge wag MO poe .. on cast piano” up. te S105 will ee eee ere aren, = op ae reading. all this week for 25c. No loeteen you love: how to overcome ail _ ' —- roo ) mn, $5 r, LY Ss, hange your condition. —- ‘ HARRY SIMON, AR or wae, ee — action; 00d KK LEEKAMP BROS. 2PIANO CO. od guaranteed; $10 down $5 monthly. BEY aR be allowed on any new ‘plano bought. here: MY change you ane itto vou. THis. 1s answered. | Mrs. area B. Jemer. gives full carree i lowd. or to centres or : ; v* rar . ve , w > . + y ; . + s~7T¢ Ori Z ’ . i. 4 ° ; HORNS—Cornets. $6; altos. 7, tubas. $12: sthree 2c stamps and v; studios suite T and V, “on , . ‘Hick oy ag (o) | MORN Wrd.-Govod B flat baritone horn: | $135: nearly new, .2214A Hickory st. A. E. WHITAKER, MGR, fortyne teller, reads Reds ociio face 1 QuamEs birth date gets frep reading; can astonish ture; reunites separat sells lucky you. Madame Irene, 116 Second st.. Kewa- eR. a a mae | t bo in gond condition ; give particulars. . . , 1.-Voice ur plano, 50c; my stu- |r Homann. 1011 Case av. PIANO—I must seil my upright; used one Hall 41 A t. he 4 : ae Soa 400: will sell for $100, t t j charms; will tell you your name without i, 1241 Aubert. Phote Delmar RIESELHORST'S “exchange Departnien™ | cath pele Ties: ost Post-Dispatch. re Manufacturers of Bradbury Pianos. en asking "any questions; tell you what ros aan ane edn’ te aaa her a aguee more pupils: begin- ate aa - gavew Atl ome, OsY ree PIANOS—If you want a, bargain, see our 1. $2. $38 and. month; | call for. 1526 Carr 62) y . REE—tour fort ° rom winadat preferred aired used pianos and piayers of: ll- £ Owest prices 4 to th av they call me me ag pre $se @ lesson. Box P-149, | known makes; prices, $50 8 Bi cash or pay- wot ek OT yen weak querights.. $60 oo NEW PIANOS AT WAY DOWN PRICES. - Be. the city; allowed if Plano is pur-| wRS. DUROSS, 3115A S. Jefferson, near ng, Worker: I bring you face 3 face wit pact “i ments O 10 CO. cha Arsenal st.; consult the gifted clairvoy- . is send three 2c stamps and birth ante: wil : - ; HELLRUNG & GRIM) IANO eS a and accompaniat; studio 4210 Co Seace~ j Ertablished 1879. , 1007 Pine st. (014) suterent.. 16th and Cass. (c2) USED PIANOS ALMOST GIVEN AWAY, om _— PIANO CO, _— *.. 122) ant and be convinced; she gives advice in te re surprise ag Prof. Davenport. 106 Monroe. | Delmar, SUR. “Sy 163) LAUTER HUMANA PIANOS—For sale: ea ebony: " RGAINS TALKING MACHINES. pee roy: Pe ote et ph ——— one | : . - Sat. 9-9: | Peoria, I yan plane no playing taught in 16 to}, Sing, of ai Fhe Ae ont a poven by all A papi > oe fom Mapee Fs ll gg ew $110, SOME OF THIS WEEK 5 BA wiernamresspetnted far iii ety A Bin lant Ive: card readings, 25c; . : | a | ast | PS nt (MAGNETISM — kang in neas ne; book sent free, Christensen | tests. See theso fine Players Will pay you. intone For gale; upright: Alaina new ; IStOF lard: —e 0) piaver- planes: now $525. Ma . Park \ a eeeeaiag riANO-For sale, standay oml as new:] 6G ; "a ® tein onart Musteat Roctety ‘ $290, ‘elmost re’ upright, f 60; a up- ther Wie, > TER PI enn ld. ie v4. Open Sane 7 FIA No bb a S105 give ; pias rented 53 « $2 R-PIAN , ‘ right. f0; refinished s qua: $35. sner’s, > oak eli? Rabo, i$! fs 14a coe et oi tare kos a, ar “note large sine player-piano, nearly new, ee fn = ‘varia tal” Goadition, Gr BUTE a good Ribbe square oe cag ee Webater spin tigh 9 nearly aoe wand, Goll very pig fet n fine ‘# si Se

Locust.

a A : | Padres - ide : te hae wer pdt aah - , » irthdete fer ad ihe x HP rs

Page 37

‘ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH. a

MYSTICS AFFINITY FEKS DEATH IN ~ ANSWER TO CALL Dr. Latson’s Secretary Inhales ‘Gas in Effort to Join Him in.

SUNDAY MORNING, MAY 14, 1911.

—alive in the sense that I believe is life itself. Oh, no, you cannot under- stand, you peopie have not been edu- cated up to this higher plane _ of thought. “Dr. Latson’s soul called me into the hereafter. I didn't hesitate; I tried. to respdénd to his summons. I have failed. No, I have merely suf- fered an earthly rebuff. I shall suc- ceed. I must, or his spirit will be dis- pleased with mine.” Paranoiac, Says Doctor. Dr. Scholer, who has charge of the Washington Heights Hospital, had a long talk with Miss Marhevka. He listened to her verbose and at times

incoherent discourse regarding ‘de-~- votion to her “man god” and turned away, shaking his head. . “She’s a paranolac,” said Dr. Schol- er. “She has the worst sort of de- Tusions. .Coroner Feinberg investigated the circumstances of the girl's attempt to end her life. He said he was mare than ever convinced that Dr. Latsom had died by his own hand. This statement he made in the face of the declaration of Coroner’s Phy- sicilan O'Hanlon, who avows that Lat- son couldn't have killed himself. “Miss. Marhevka is the victim of a peculiar form of mysticism,”’ said the

Coroner. “Peculiar forms of occult worship were practiced by Dr. Lat- son. She was his secretaty, co-worker —even “eeul mate. The strange themes Dr. Latson taught Miss Mar- hevKa drew the two closer and closer together during the six years that they were associated. Dector Gave Her Health. “I do not contemplate bringing any charge against this poor victim of the doctor's teachings. of the death of Dr. Latson have left no doubt in my mind that he knelt at his bed in the apartment on Riverside drive, prayed to his Creator for salva- tion, and then fired into his head the The physical facts ; . shot that enged his existence.” - Miss Marhevka is a Russian Jewess, black haired and slight of build. Follow- ing the teachings of Dr. Latson, who was the editor of a health culture mag- azine, she never wore corsets or heels on her shoes. She was a dreadfully ill girl when the doctor first met her. He treated her—not with medicines. He was an advocate of fresh air, plenty of water, exercise and dieting. She [was cured and her devotion resulted. From friends of Dr. Latson, it was learned that he was a graduate from the New York Eclectic Medica] School in 1904. He was ranked as a medical icon-

oclast, or heretic, and had _ recently

shown signs of brain affection. They said, too,°that he had been drinking heavily for several weeks,

ee Home-Grown Strawberries Are now coming. in. Save money end buy 22 pounds best Eastern Granulated Sugar, $1; 3 pounds Cousin’s M. J. Cof- fee, $1; 3% pounds Our Success Coffee, $1; 4 pounds *French blend Coffee, $1. Try our India and Ceylon Tea, 50 cents per pound; splendid for iced tea. _Hand- picked jumbo peanuts 10 cents per eound. Sugar sold with $1 other goods. ' GEO. COUSIN’S TEA CO., 4 South Broadway, near Market. Both phones. LEASE Opal Company Gets Delmar Avenue.Corner for Ten Years, It was announced by the Savings Trust Co. yesterday that the: Opal Candy Co, has taken a ten years’ lease on the corner store of the new Delmar Building at Delmar boulevard and King's highway. The renta)] is $3500 and $4000 a year. CANDY STORE’S

—— ee

_ eee ee sh on ee lt it LM ——— aaa ee — —— eae ee 4 The company | has ordered a $10,000 soda fountain] the new store. a?

and fixture outfit for installation “ me For sale by Raboteau Drug yo > petites i ‘ 7. ~? ‘ eG En Bact he 3 wis * Clad “4 Fah a ae gS ‘ ‘ SMR AS nn ‘ a. ep pr. fs es oat te x » « Pe igh ae - > \ore, » . : P - : J ‘e - , ae pe der pe Fe a gis = a s eee Fe aes = - Y - ; pees prs eg tis Bethe ss ; » ., Happiness Beyond Grave. >a WRITES VERSES TO HIM Declares That Her Man-God Will / Be Angry if She Does Not Join Him. By Leased Wire From the New York Bureau of the Post-Dispatch. NTW YORK, May 13.—‘I have been in communication with the soul of Dr. Latson since he shot himself. Last night I heard the’ voice of his soul speak to me. It asked me to come and join him in that mysterious somewhere far beyond the grave. So I answered: ‘l’'ll join you, sweetheart.’ That’s why I tried guicide, as you call it—why I: tried to rid myself of my bodily habila- ment. and join him in that cerulian blue far away, where he floats around on. beautiful wings.”’ So spoke Alta Marhevka from the cot in Washington Heights Hospital, where she was hurriedly taken today following an unsuccessful attempt to join her soulmate beyond,the grave through inhaling gas. | This brown-eyed, slip of a girl had sorrowed for neariy 48 hours’ over sep- aration from Dr. W. R. C. Latson, who was found shot to death in his apartment 660 Riverside Drive, late . Thursday night. A follower of the dead physician's mystic teachings, Miss Mar- hevka had been taught that there was no such thing as death. When parted from him by the line that separates life and death she determined to cross the border and seek what she termed “life anew.” At the hospital, however, it was said tonight that she is out of dan- ger. Planned to Die Together. “TI did no wrong. Death means nothing to me. It is only a state of being—a condition in which we throw aside the body that held the soul. .The body is merely a dwelling place for the goul for the short yes- terday of existence. - “What ts suicide? It is simply rid- ding the imperishable goul and spirit of its base and wholly earthly habili- ment. Dr. Latson and I intende:l committing suicide some day to- gether. We were simply waiting until the burden of life became unbearable. With him it came on Thursday. With me it-came today. I expect to join . my master and teacher as soon as an opportunity presents itself. I con- sider suicide a noble end.” - At the same time Miss Marhevka had said that she gloried in the cour- age of her “goura” (“man god’’) add- ing with all. emphasis that he had jived a matchless life and ended a Wwearied existence ‘like one of God's anointed creatures.” Despite direct declarations that she would commit suicide when there was a favorable chance, no watch was kept on the young woman. But when she Was snatched ‘from death's door and taken to the hospital, the Washington family with whom she bad lived went runimaging through her belongings to find what they called some “‘sensible explanation” for her act. The explanation they found was no more “‘sensible’’ than the previous dec- laratiéns she had made of her avowed intention to'end her life. She had left a note—the last of numerous literary efforts discovered In the drawers of her dresser and desk. It was scribbled in a firm hand on the back of an en- velope bearing the printed card of} Harry Weinberg, 261 Droadway. It started with a somewhat straggling sen- tence: “Destroy letters on chfffonier.”’ Then it dropped into a broken quota- tion: “It's. better to have loved and lost than’’— ” The next line was: - Tel] them I loved Latson.” Then followed the words: - “Tired—good-by.” ’ There was evidence: on every hand that the girl had passed a good part of the night penning poetry, verses that found an outlet for her thoughts and emotions. A lot of epigrammatic pentences, too, had been writteh by her. Here are some of them: And even if I had not succeed-— ' ed, I have at least known life in - its utmost. A woman should be like a flower--dainty, exquisite, fine, high and strdng, strong, strong. ~ As you think do you become. If you want to be happy, ~ dead, | Verse to Her Dead. Thé@ remorse that had attacked her with the passing of Dr. Latson found its expression in these vérses: th gai "¥; S 5! ghar s- Neda ark eg ecty ie ee: a Daas eS ic ~ are a Spe aldo —ON JUNE Ist, (91, TO THE - S. E. Cor. llth Olive tw ] ©. —this sale is breaking all records for the amount of goods s and ior the low prices at which they are being sold —it is only about three weeks until we move into our new building on the 8. E. corner-11th and Olive Sts., and in that short space of time we must absolutely clear out our present stock so that we can open our new home with an entire new stock throughout. —we fully-realize the size of the task we have undertaken, and ajso realize that there is but one way to accomplish it. —we have adopted that method. —we have cut prices as they have never been cut before. —we are offering bargains that are making people open their eyes in wonderment. —we are selling vast quantities of goods because we are giving the greatest yalues ever seen. —don’t let this ! sale pass without filling your furniture, carpet or stove needs at these money-saving prices. —extension tables —sideboards oe —6.00 extension tables; 3 —15.00 sideboards; golden oak —$25.00 sideboards; richest gold- solid oak Paeee 3.98 finish; good en oak; large C10. Fn 56.75 a ee mirror plate mirror ........~ BQey | ee peer ee —$20.00 sideboards; close —$35.00 sideboards; beautiful P " pee arena grained oak; $] 3 5() and good in all § 3 7 5 .. eo —$13.00 extension tables; heavy legs richly cafved .....«: ° Getaus . 526 6dc0kees 2 ° ‘ a. and claw feet; finely os | a polished; 6-foot ............ 8.50 ad —$19.00 extension tables; round top, heavy pedestal and claw feet; American —bedroom suites 5 ie quartered oak; e $13.75 —$20,00 hotel golden —$45.00 bedroom suites; choice 4 oak fin- oak, handsomely $ 3 oo G-foot ..... carved, af . «s «sud 0.00 Ae ‘i —$25.00 extension tables; round top; a Ses os — $65.00 bedroom suites; feathe quarter-sawed oak; piano 6 | polished oe ae lo ean to Be Ts pee ee my I St» + ah Bhs siete sn iM > : [aie > 4 2 ve! ‘i ~~ ee Pie is ae, ie 5 TA “ ir hae fe Fog As Rig. Sal S EUR esas, Pe A q and & ee es Be ee nee \. o~ «ee a. —dressers —$11.00 dressers; —$22.50 dressers; solid oak; a ae $5. 15 large shaped mirror; —$15.00 dressers, beautifully splendid value $ ld 00 fiers. ......° 1000 —$32.50 dressers; quartered oak; —buffets swelled front; shaped $19.25 | solid oak; —$35.00 buffets; leaded glass with mir- | French plate mirror... = : $ 10.75 doors; quartered | 3 $77 50 ns ONet cc, s. —$25.00 buffets; bevel edge mir- —$45.00 buffets; very large; ror; plenty drawer § 6 space; solid oak..... | 29 suites; —$18.00 buffets; gautly Gnished ....°27,00 —Jack Frost refrigerators —this is‘one of the most perfect and the most eco- nomical refrigerators on the market. —lined in gal- vanized steel and has every eonvenience. —the outside case has rounded corners and edges, and is beautifully fin- S ishéd. — special price, $5.95 —we show refrigerators as low as $3.98. —$40.00 bedroom suites; well ; made; large - flaked oak; large { mirror... ane oy 525.00 mirror on dresser. 342) —go-carts —a good, strong, practical, collapsi- ble go-cart at a low price. —the mechan- ism is simple, built entirely of metal and fabricoid leath- er. and is fit- ted with rub- ber tires, —everything folds but the wheels, —brass beds ' —$15.00 brass beds; new titul designs. 29,75 —$22.00 brass beds; 2- inch posts ; $ \ 6.25 heavy filler. —$30.00 brass beds; 2- in. post; bright or satin finish ; ele- $7? 00 gant Beds. —$40.00 brass beds; —davenports a bed davenport ; leather. ... 3 j 3.15 —$35.00 bed daven- ports; beautiful new —$8.75 cash eee , * al

ee ee -

—$40.00 -bed daven- ports; quartered oak; wonderful $ 7 Q. 5 () values, at.. —$47.50 bed daven- L ports; thg handsomest 214-ineh continuous de, , . ex at... $35.00. —comprises everything needed in the home ps One-. $27.50 EE AR ‘tra fine.... —china closets joor; ed 12 | oak: minor ioe eo china closets; finely made of se- ected golde : oak ee ee —#50.00 china closets; massive styles, with bent glass front and $37? 5() & Ser ee ae re ee —rugs of every size reduced . as , =P * - P ¥ ~~ —velvet rugs; large assortment of pretty | 1A designs; size 27x54 inches; worth £9.00; i eee $] tat” —ingrain rugs;room size, 9x12; splendid » $i

» i Sia We ae 3 uz kt Poe —$17.00 three-piece parlor)... $ a SUITS weeeeeeeeeeeereeeesaeeee 4 -—kitchen cabinets —$7.25 kitchen cabinets; large bins, spice drawers and molding $ SRS ae 4,90 —$12.00 kitchen cabinets; satin walnut finish .....;....... $8.00 — kitchen cabinets; satin walnut; top our bin, zine covered base re... ae "—$25.00 kitchen cabinets; solid oak; extra large—room for every- $] 8 7 5 c thing in the kitchen —a sewing machine with every pur- chase amounting to $150.00 or more. —iron beds —$2.75 iron beds; aicely $] 3 5 enameled; all colors....,.....%.. —$5.00 iron beds; many chbdice e Re a eee a 53,10 $7.00 iron beds; handsome patterns; ele- gantly cnameled; all » 4 9 8 . ° Near, the Zault was not in you. colors, at 1.45 But I—~I who, wayward, urged you on to this. | W o mM oa Ms | . ie signed it, and dated it May 17, se Ing achines Wli—a date not yet come. . | Tt ith a fhow of , — . 1 : - “i at daks atiad Mtaleonia cpeyy ot tonne exclusive agency Domestic sewing —we are members of the ‘‘ Associated Retailers”’ poetic effisions when she recovered machines and refund railroad fares as per their plan. © ong deren chile perce dg —in our stock you will find all the leading makes of machines, ry . a fe / death and bther subjects just now near among them the SINGER, NEW HOME, WHITE, GOODRICH, g § to her heagt. | BLGIN, PRINCESS, OAKLAND, STERLING and the SERVICE. fe igo% my own that, would be underatood by |f ~-Domestic machines, formerly $45.00 24.75 WF ‘ Pea 7, _ | ag , : m , . eeeeveerer ee eee eeeenes . ght. Be Poteie Teak ey i RE ohana formerly $30.00 Fei bevens oniceh 17.59 mirconstrued, —Ligis-imaehitios, formerly $22:0) 2.......... epee Beeede nes less than-14 price. —supplies for all makes - sufficiently at the hospital! to talk with the doctors and attendants. She said _ “I had hoped some day,” she said to P the doctors, “to make a statement of --Singer machines, formerly $50.00 ..............0500... $27 7 i Oxf * "Do you still helfeve,” she was asked, “that Dr. Latson ts not dead?” : : es. -—we repair machines, . . —$20.00 china closets; one glass door; golden oak ....... -——$25.00 three-piece parlor en suits, fine Verona covering,... —$35.00 three-piece parlor . suits of genuine leather ...4.. % : : oe ? se 4 —$45.00 parlor suits; genuine SIA FTE leather; elegantly finished..... 26.75 Hie cae —$12.00 iron beds; brass : frmerom: OU colors, .........3} *. 2 8 Se se Ye x a a oH rem De ee “Sl 8 ots? Sse Ks $3 U26-llas-lis0 © : — ; * : % me Bs 4 "4 4 F P ¢ i ek a a a 7 y ‘ ‘ : : : . ‘ ' - 4 ey WAS SpE eh dy wire: al rr As . : cee Eh : ; d © Paps pct oe Brent oS) aie > is . oe aes . —_ . ee , , SRS OE GN PRLS. Lk a Hike oe Pee, ee AMO Same Se Oe i A. i ; = 4 5 ee as | ae i ‘ Si eee ee : 4 tt 3 , xe ? " * ; . Mee y . * hy > wh he pegs ~ 2 Sat ta T: alla Shader a Oh & MERE: AS EWS es » ry Sty a : > eee ee « Be RST | aE. + »

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ine ¥ A ° A pili ie i = sy ee satan es P Pi vt ? Ad é ‘ C + 1 ae : : Aes ig RE ill. wpa t ee az ? ce a ad a ae ge ee) ee AKT nnn ¥. on} “3 ay ig r ed ctarer. Subject, “Everything Is All Right but You." New dCGemon&trations of § gelf- induced instantaneous e“ntrol of cub. conscious powers. Medical freedom epaocnes by others.

The Post-Dispatch w the only evening

SPIRITUALISM. SPIRITUALISM. Meeting at Seve..tn street and Ann avenue Sunday even- ing. Mrs. Gallo. SPIRITUALISM. Meeting this even- ing. Broadway and Geyer, “What We Buile”’: mesfages. Rev. Mary Hunter. SPIRITUALISM. Mrs. North holds spiritual meetings Sunday and Fri- day at 8 p. m., 3020 Pine. ALL SOULS’ SPIRITUALIST CHURCH, 3125 Lawton avenue. Sun- day and Wednesday. evenings. Mrs. Armstead, pastor. SPIRITUALISM. The Soctety of Spiritual Unity will hold their third anniversary at 3 p. m. in Reiss’ Halli, 3708 Blair avenue. Good mediums. SPIRITUALISM. Tonight, 3200 South Jefferson. Rev. Mrs. Vierling, pastor. Circle every Friday afternoon, 3320 Salena. SPIRITUALISM. Lecture and mes- sages at Debrecht’s Hall, McNair and Lynch, Sunday, 7:30 p. m.; Friday, 2:30. by Rev. K. T. Hary. SPIRITUALISM. Removed to 4337B Finney. Services and messages Fri- day and Sunday, 8 p. m. Rev, ..ath- ryne Graham, (99) THIRD SPIRITUALIST SOCIETY. Sunday evening, 3907 West SHBelle place. Mrs. Padman, Mrs. Cella, mes- sages. (99) DIVINE INDEPENDENT THOUGHT SCCIETY will hold spiritual meeting at Abyssinia Hall, 16 South Main street, East St. Louis, Sunday, 2:39 p. m. UNIVERSAL PSYCHIC SOCIETY. Services 8 p.°’m., Marcus’ Hall, north- east corner Easton and Marcus, 4700 west; music, messages. Rev, TT. FE evis. (99) GUIDING STAR SOCIETY meeting every Sunday and Wednesday sfter- noon, Victoria Hall, Garrison and Easton, second flor: fans in hall. Corducted by Bertha Sipmann, Laura M. Jones and Sister Hollister; Conrad Bock, president; all welcome, NEW THOUGHT SPIRITUAL SO- CIETY meets at,\8 p. m., 3431 Frank- lin. Address and messages. Mrs. Ass- mann, medium; Tuesday, 2:30 pp. m., and Wednesday evening public circle, developing circle Thursday evening. DEATHS. AMEIS—Entered into rest on Friday, 2:30 a. m., Fred- beloved father of Theresa and Josie Ameis, after a lingering illness, at the age of 80 years 3 months and 23 days. Funeral Monday, May 15, at 2 n. m. from family residence. 3311 South Eighteenth street, thence to Calvary Cemetery. (c7) AUTRY—On Friday, 1911, ax 8 p. m., Harry W. beloved husbend of Jessie Autry, son of Rebert J. and the late Anna R. Autry, and beloved brother of Mrs. H. F. Bray. Mrs. M. P. Tebeau. Funeral will take place from fu- neral chapel of Meek & Dickmann, 3039 Easton avenue, Monday, May 15,.at 10 a. m., Friends invited. In- terment in Cal! fary Cemetery. (c) BARTH-KLUBESCHEIDT — Entered into rest on Thursday, May - 1911, at 12:30 a. m:, suddenly, Jo- hanna Barth (nee Rothenbucher), beloved mother of Emma anda Charles Klubescheidt, and our dear mother-in-law and grandmother, at the age of 72 years and 24 days. Funeral on Sunday, May 14, at 2 Pp m., from family residence, .2225 South Third street, to New St. Mar- cus’ Cemetery. (c7' BENKENDORF—Entered into rest on Friday, May 12, 1911, at 2:27 p. m., Albert Benkendorf, beloved son of Dora Benkendorf (nee Mehl), dear brother of Katie and William Ben- kendorf, grandson of Florentina Horn, and ‘nephew of William Horn, aged 24 years 11 months and 1 day. Funeral from family residence, §516 Minnesota avenue, on Monday, May 15, at 9 a. m., to St. Boniface Church, thence to Mount Olive Cemetery. RMatives and friends in- vited to attend, (c7) BRENNAN—FEntered*into rest Satur- day, May 13, 3911. at 12:20 a. m., William T. Brennang beloved son of Thomas and Celia Brennan (nee Duvalt), brother of Allen P., Mamie KE and George A. Brennan, after a short illness, aged 28 vears. Funeral from family residence, 1611 Chambers street, Monday, Mar 15, at 2 p. m., to Calv ary Cemetery. Relatives and friends invited to at- tend. May 12, 1911, at erick Amelis, May 12, Autry, papers please copy. (c7) May 13, 1911 Claney, Clane, CLANCY—On Saturday, at 10 a. m., Ambrose C. beloved husband of Irene (nee Walsh), dear father of Mar- garet Clancy, son of James and Bridget Claney (nee O'Donnell), brother of John F., James, Florence, Marguerite, Marie and the late Ed- ward Clancy. aged 26 years. The funeral will take place Mon- day, May 15, at 8:30 a. m., from family residence, 4112 North Grand avenue. to Holy Name Church, thence to C alvary Cemetery. Friends are invited to attend. (c) COLE—On Saturday, May 13, 1911, Luther T. Cole, beloved son of W. R, and Marelle Cole. Funeral from Hughes & Schmitt's chapel, 1819 Sidney street, on Sun- aay, May 14, at 9 a. m., to St. Mat- thew's Cemetery. (Cc) DAVID—Entered into ‘rest on Satur- day, May 13, 1911, at 7:50 p. m.,, Pertha David (nee Dreckschmidt), beloved wife of Joseph David, dear mether of Lydia Gehring (nee Da- vid), Joseph and Venda David, our dene mother-in-law and grandmoth- er, after a short illness, at the age of 56 years 2 months and 5 davs. Due notice of funeral from ‘am- ily residence, 2231 Sullivan avenue, will be given later. DENNARD—FEntered a lingering illness, nard, beloved hushand Dernard (nee Clark),va 56 years. * Funeral from family Tabbnoten 5890 Delmar boulevard, i Monda* May 15, at 2 p. m., to St. Peter's Cemetery. Funeral private. De- ceased was a member of the “etail Clerks’ International Association. Memphis (Tenn.) and Natchez (Miss.) papers please copy. DE VEAUX—0On Saturday, Ma : 191], at 10:15 a. m., John Geodwrn de Veaux, beloved husband of Lillie de Veaux (nee Meemorse), dear fa- ther of Marton and Elliott’ de Veazux, brother of Stephen C. ard William M. de Veaux. Funeral will take place Monday. May 15, at 2:30 p. m., from resi- Bierce. 6318 Page boulevard. (2) DONOGHUE—On Thursday, May 11, 1911, at 4:20 a. m., John Donoghue, beloved husband of Fan Donoghue and dear father of Incent and ar Donognue, and dear son af BROS Rus, and brother of Ollie wi James, Tom, May and Agnés Donoghue. Fiunerai Sunday, May 14, at 1:30 p. m. from the residence,. 2022 Menard street, to the Assumption Church, thence to Calva eae vie De+ ceased _—* a, — ber wre 8 and R NBS of obumebaas a Cairo (IL) into rest, after Samuel A. Den- A Flora M,

DEATHS. GREEN—Entered into rest on Thurs- day, May 11, 1911, at m., at Denver, Colo., William Green, be- loved brother of Mrs. John Baker of Denver, Colo., and nephew of John Keating. Funeral will take place-from the residence of his uncle, 2329 Madison street. Due notice of time will be given. {c7) GR1IMM-—Entered into rest on Satur- day, May 13, 1911, at 1:45 p. m., Henry Grimm, beloved husband ot Theresa Grimm (nee Schonebectk). and dear father of Charles 8B, Emma, Henry, ouls and Arthur Grimm, and beléved son of Mary Grimm, ‘aged 56 vears. Funeral on Tuesday, May 16, at 2 Pr. m., from residence, 4312 Chip- pewa street, to New Picker Ceme- tery. Funeral private. Please ont flowers. (c) KEIM—Entered into rest on Satur- dav. May 13, 1911, at 3 a. m., Con- rad Keim, beloved son of Margareth Keim (nee Gottschammer), and dear brother of Mrs. Anna Huck, Mrs. Catherine Schulte, Henry, Christian Jacéb, Philip, William, August and Margareth Keim, and our dear son- irmlaw, brother-in-law and uncle, in his thirty-seventh year. Funeral from family residence 1917A Lami street, on onday. May 15, at 1:30 p. m., to New St. Pau'’s Cemetery. Deceased was a member of the Royal Arcanum, Compton Hill Council, No. Belleville (Il. ) and Duquotin — papers please copy. HUBBARD—FEntered into rest on ae day, May 12,1911, at 5:20 p. m.. Mary Elizabeth Hubbard (nee Nash) be- loved wife of John P. Hubbard and dear mother of Mrs. Mageie Wilcox. Mrs. Mattie Mitten, Frank M., Hat- tie S. and Robert B. Hubbard, after a brief illness. Funeral Monday, May 15, at 8 a. m., from the residence of her daughter, Mrs. Mattie Mitten, 9205 Columbia Bottom road. Interment at Hannibal, Mo. (c) HUGHES—Entered into rest Thurs- day, May 11, 1911, at 8:30 p. m., Mary Catherine Hughes, beloved daughter of John F. and Minnie Hughes (nee Kassing), dear sister of Willie, Martha and Edward Hughes, after a lingering illness, at the age of 15 years 8 months and 14 days. Funeral Monday, May 15, at 2 p. m., from family residence, 1825 Montgomery street, to New Beth- lehem Cemetery. Relatives and friends invited to attend. (c) KEIIH—On Saturday evening, May 8, 1911, in his eightieth year, Charles Benton Keith. Funeral Monday, May 15, at 5 -p. m., from his late residence, 5401 Vernon avenue. Burial at Atchison, Kan. Montpelier copy. KILLIAN intered into rest on Fri- day, May 12, 1911, after a lingering illness, Leota L. Killian Jones), beloved wife of Ben Killian, dear mother of Larew and Mildred Killian, dear daughter wf Dr. C. W. Jones and Mary Jones (nee Jones). dear sister of Oscar, Nellie and Doris Jones, aged 29 years, Funeral will take place Sunday, May 14, at 1:30 p. m., from the fam- ily residence, 1088A South King’s highway. Funeral private. (c) KING—Entered into rest on Friday, May 12, 1911, at 8:30 a. m., Thomas King, beloved son of Margaret King (nee Dooley), brother of Mrs. Catherine Hanley (nee King) anil William King and the late Margaret Dillon. Funeral Sunday, May 14, at 1:39 p. _m., from. Hickey & Stephens’ un- dertaking rooms, 1325 Market street. to St. John’s Church, thence to Cal- vary Cemetery. Friends invited ment at the loss of my dear beloy ‘3 wife, and for the man Roig floral offerings; ——— y ! bers of the St. Louls Police R : Association, . JOHN J. M ee Ee Card of Thanks, #§ §#é| We wish to express our heart thanks to all the friends for kindness and sympathy shown tn late sad bereavement in the my dearly beloved husband ther and son, Edward G. Pion and for the beautiful floral ¢ and a M.. Rauch for his kt eratio ELLA _PLOWRIGHT MRS. GEO i Btw Parents, Card of chiatees We wish to extend our o hatke to our relatives and , friends for their heartfelt - ben extended to us tn our sad ment in the loss of our belc Georgie; also for the many flora offerings. The bereaved | fates and ¢ GEORGE AN pene

MYHWRE— Entered into rest on’ Ma 1911, ate a. m..

le ved father of Mrs. Alex Gibb, } ae f 7 P- Tet ; 4a ' « ig he Baek. "Y ~ e- - Fes)

Page 39

SUNDAY MORNING, MAY 14,191, ~~" PERE ay more Os TE . 6 RD EEE TN OEE I me ny ERINE MILLER AND nneat =" 2:30 Pn deraeeen bowl, taukard, “Cc; | WATCH—Found. open face. Florissant and | ‘VA! L a. A ERING, and cleaning; rooms | se==s—————= FARMER—Sit. wanted; experienced, mar- | in_or_out of city. Box P-33, P. >» th enced; testhan- antl cing experi: c) and 4 lanaced, ‘ Newhouse. _. Pe ‘ter Ww ald, 38 28 N. 25th. par Prec, 2.00 and up, paper included; SITUATIONS WANTED—M ALE ried; will work for farmer who has MECHAN 1c—Sit. wanted, to do any kind , = | Geese! Seen: _aeinsel) Ste. o0e4 Olive. PRPPPPP PPP PPP PO adits PRs ah ng house; no houseman. 1101 Madi- of repairing. Ad. J. Michzleleki, 3224 Saale by neat eciured 1 to Tain oe Itaska. Box Y-196, post Dispatch. (2) | eookin ress g. Call Bomont 1834 9h SOCIETIES and lodges, take your excursion * ¢ live: ‘4 Rs en JOORRE ; FARME ANDS--Sits. by two young men on |MECHANICAL DRAFPTSMAN— years’ ex- | gee Coo

ao; Card of Thanks on b ful Bick , . picnic to Waterloo in eautifu ckel- eh ; “ . 9 ee raced, wish to extend nee Fark, Seomy Snede, terme Caneing pe- we - aed poand eau ater = ee a, TOTES, 2227 Red Bud av.. orrespondent and office man; possess tact : y, ; “OB--F Sr aay ¢ rnoon, ie 277 FR c f e ; Ss > ound, iturday afte De'mar 3707R. (c) and executive ability: have had large and farm, the same piace and near to city, by perience, desires position; can furniah best 00 “Si wanted bt Southern —. both have some experience. of, references and capable of takin charge as boarding house cook. Bomgnt

artfelt thanks to our friends| vilion; 24 miles from St. — on Mobile talig HE. + Steeh’ Gon wound |e } ilw special inducements; write ar southern Hotel. Call Lost anc » |OUR specialty is cleaning wall paper, 60c | y m a day or month; . © | varied experience i 3 | cay or r © n manuf cturing lines anc Cail 12th and G street or, write G. Sacadat, | of drawing room. Box B-61, Poat- ispatch. Lite "Tecan roast ® courtesy shown us during our] & Ohio Railway, ' ar Bureau, Post-Dis ’ (2) Baebler. Waterloo, Il. I ost-Dispatch, room up, professionals; years of ex-{|am thorough, practical cost accountant and 3 ii perience, no streaks; satisfaction guaran- } systematizer: want position in or out of Madison, = (a) pe by 3 young colored men on ranch. COOK— Sit. b Coren roman, per, avement in the loss of our Oscar. } Christin Jones; alse | FLRST grand euchre given by Rainbow Drill a e eo , "HC. Loebig’s "Hall, corner “Rroadwat | ) 3 { teed. 4317 Cook; Lindell 50271 it ith pr (| FIREMAN-—Sit. wanted; straight d P. H 1903 L ev... : : ed b3 | : ; | Al PAPE TH: ALES Sey progressive cencern; am man 0 TIREMAWN- _ , or down- . Hannons, ucas av: + fort ie many be: autiful f + . . P. H. C., Loebig’s Hall, corner Broadway I ersona WALL PAPER CLEANERS, ATTENTION. | family. with good character, habits and per- draft: can handle Corliss engine: refer- ate oI pay i Bes and the services tendere Yland Geyer. Thursday evening, May 18, 1911: nine ted E. Wall Paper Cleaner, 3 cans, 25c; | Sonality. Box P-180, Post-Dispatch. _(7) |ence. _3115 Sheridan. late akieee regen to work on | private lutic os aoe of Centenary Church. tickets, 25¢ person; game starts 8 p. m. Requisite amount musi accompany ordere [j-gajlon bucket, 70c ; - | BOY—@it. by g00d colored be an do|#FIREMAN-—-Sit. wanted; down draft bolle a ‘sruaio ens i, R aon. Tony Theo-| cake and pi NELLIE, _JOHNNIE, C HAR- sharp; valuable prizes. {c)} by mail. Rate 15e per line, minimum 8c | ENTERPRISE CO. . 1218 Chestnut at. (c6) most anything. Apply 4252 St. "i aimand. er: experienced; with references; cati oe 7 near ot 2 . (1) COPYIST—-3 as “ARR AR “lett fe ee tn lew, | oRe Ne apehre and hop given by Damen PERSONAL—C.: I wa ‘to see you, too. ‘ALL PAPER clean BKOYS—Two; want to work on farm: have write, Frank Garner (colored), 2648 (7° *\." i soit. OY OC, ree wants sit. ‘Box D-! = i e ; EDWARD JONES, Son-in-law Circle of North St. Louis Bundes_ Chor J nt ¢t WA eaned; $1 per room; good k a . , sheet metal worker as superintendent or Sai) ae ee ae We | ake, aa their pa 14th and Howard sts... Sunday aes pone guarantee. Beaumont 1175, Central 3795L. good references, Box B-189, Post- Die. Pine. foreman, in light sheet metal ware factor ai gh ep owe wanted in rest Card of Thanks, afternoon, . May 14, 1911. for the benefit of {| PE RSONAL— W. J.: Not well; come as soon : _ . (cl) 1 Bit. wanted; 18: .to finish electrical TOREMAN—House mover. experienced, with | am a regular factory man, who is post as in - b L good colored girl; feferenced, Cen "jo all ries +a ce va Milwaukee Singer fund; game starts at 3 / —-s tou can. M._J. SE. GUAKANTEERD Uo exterminate’ bugs 1€, = years’ experience; best of refer- brick or frame, wants position as foreman: latest method of producing at loaner” Set, thamks to all friefias and relatives |o’clock; supper served after game; tickets |; PERSONAL—Marie H.: We would like to about your premises for one year. Phone |ences. Paul] Kilian, 4227 Finney. eptick oF frame, wants position ag forer i latest method of prod at, loweet cost, AER Wane “ah tral . Nox-a-bug. 2741 Wash st.” canneries bOY—Sit. wanted by colored, just quit work; am reliable party, with do BS45A co )

__ hear from you. Flart st., Dayton. O. articular wh were so kind and sympathetic] 25c @ person. 1. B, W. Iii aa oa = ~ : ————~ >. | NOXx-a-bug. 2741 Wagsh st. est references Box B-111. Post-Dispatch ftn r n the AND-PAINTED china euchre, Sunday aft- PEKSONAL—Dear Lulu: All be forgiven; —— —— a bigh school; can do anything; good chauf- * “ee ; . a ee du oR, our late bereaver oo yg al H tte tie eaemiaies poreen rize, orange let me know when you can call at your NOTICE- The cheapest place in the ~ tojfeur. J. G. Junior, 4228 Cottage. FOREMAN Position by fitting room = NIGHT WATCHMAN—Position Ss trust DRESSMAK ER—Sit. 4 by rd, and for the many beautiful | bowl: 6 dinner plates, 6 desert. chop dish. | st 3 —, per cleaning. painting’ and kalsomining; we ~—18. has talent tor art and wisheS/@ne and medium grade shoes; can get re- | —7>—— a, ; a= FP: | Locust st. tributes; also to the Rev. Drees meat platter, vase; all large _ odd geet PERSONAL—Wanted, address of Maggie cater to first-class trade; satisfaction: es | p org - advance himself. Box D-116, | guits at the proper figures; try me. ox B- | OF FICE — pot a ears old, wants SRESSMARERS ASSIOTA ™ is kind services. saa thie saute: Riso Cire Friday aft- betas Sense Watt ios s ; cpessage eed ya try ck Main 2981, Central 675. 5OY. ogee er 18: would like to learn 126._ Post-Dispasen. I oe gu il Pont °, (Keeping books, Box D- ood hand sewer. Ad. Mrs, E. Coy «AND MRS. P. KUMPF AND SON. | ernoon_and evening. 8306 Pennsylvania. PERSONAL—E.: Should you be in city and |—— - ne ————— Drees tigen paper hanging in good shop. Box H-141,|CARAGE MANAGER—Auto salesman or | 120. Post-Dispatch. (2) | Palm_at. . Card of Thanks. ‘ ro 4 q - Wers of Our Lady of Perpetual Help and 8273, R. S., 1909) is strict in = EN i GRAND MOVING CU., 32389 lowa av.; pad perienced carpenter. C. S, Meegan, 4214] work by the hour for 0c, or by the week. |" Vork for reasonable wages for steady job. | Post-Dispateh. ol, te the Rav. Sather Holweg, rl cg wed a7 i der ashen ADOP' JON—Beautiful baby boy of ere _ded vans, large, $3: small, $2. Phone! Lexington av. i ’ Box Y-61, Post-Dispatch. (1) Box D-140, Post-Dispatch. (2) | GOVERNESS—3Sit. 4$e school children and the pall- through advertisement and other- ee ee oo Ok Sh bee see (c8) | CARPENTER—SIt, wanted, new or repair, [ACE CREAM MAKER—Sit. wanted; steady PLUMBER—Steady sit. by plumber, with 5| speaks German; be Sy. wise, and that a failure to do s0, ao A a ———— WAGRER BROS. Moving and aged Co..} “also glazing; will work reasonable. 2233 | —#!!_ around man. Box 6-101, Post-Dis. |" wears’ experience on new and repair work; | Wicz. 11 Wentmoreians pl. aie THR BEREAVED FAMILY. (c) if same can be proven, involves a 0 omens ge WO Bag boys, a 14¢ eee estimates free. dul oa) E. Euclid av. JANITOR—Wants sit. for apartment house; | wages reasonable. Box B-69, Post-Dis. (2) |GOVERNESS—Publie school teacher wi severe penalty. entage; only first-class amilies. Apply to mont 1569 c8) CARPENTER SIC a: fA very handy with all tools. Add. C., be 7Y Tp position as governess with family In Memoriam. Dr. Vanderbeck, 2007 Park. E SIDH MOVING AND STORAGE %.. | “* wanted: first-class; wants | 149 Bartmer_av. aj) | PLUMBER—Sit. wanted; any gas or water Box B-82, Post-Di OUT ’ : work for property owner or realty com- — pipe fittings; stoves connected. 4052 Mor- | £0% summer. x mory of my beloved husband, ° ; © 101: 1003 Sidney _st.; telephone Sidney «i> | pany. Starkes, 2603 Goode. Sb gy ae agg flame a exper len Cee a ne | St: Lindell 42711. é: SEK iR—Bit. | wante Wenger, who departed this LOST Bi t (a inioc ) be . CARPENTER— Sit. wanted: also repair work steam neat genera! repair; _arrte ; no > ER—I am 20 years OF age, 21 ears with furniture ve. year ago, May 10, 1910. en uSINness Car S ry ar cane. S' Ee. oe f; Ger aes. ene Dave work. Carpenter, children. Ad. C. 1. Campbell. 5806 Forest experienc ‘e plumbing; © wish to captors HOUSEKERPER— i- a Tired i rou’ , . | BAR PIN—lost, and jabot; keepsake; re- : - ~ aed AaRebieeit 418 ashington. Lindell 35421. un ‘lreferences from former employer. Box B-| with references. — met ee ward. 4261 Finney. 7) | BUSINESS ANNOUNCEMENTS §$ | Lieh.—_ ; ae Sh c8) CAKPENTER—Sit. wanted; middle-aged, a —~Wanle 8) | 42. Post-Dispatch. HOCEEREEPER ait + le iV: or Caretaker: tten, ’ i a a — |MONKOE MOVING CO., 2735 Shenandvah; competent, on house repai MACHINE HAND--Woodworking, wants ° f s. R980 St ui hall fad BAR PIN-—Lost, silver, set with brilliants, cgi ins a, chun Ss orice: atalcdie . A> i562L: 1 e padded van, $3; small. pe , pairs, “es on all sit: experienced. Box Y-99. Post-Dis PLUMBER--Sit. wanted: 5 years’ practica! best references. J ot. shail your memory fade; from 7th and Olive to Barr’s store; re- | BEST PRINTING for least money. Royal ,¥ ietor obeL; large D ’ mm) a recn work; reasonable Wages; references. Pp ss experience; position of any kind; wages | HOUSEKEEPER-—Lady, 26 years ol hearts will often linger turn to 3641 Humphrey; liberal reward. (c) Pub. Co., 317 Olive. ’ Fhone Olive 293. $* load, On ; a ) | Frank Jeffery. 8206 Franklin. wea ge gi en Pore one ie Sa have ositively no object: best of references; mean __ sit. at once, Box Y¥- ._Post-Dispaich. Ch a the grave ——e you are|/ BEADS—Lost, string of gold beads. Return Cheapest place in town for printing. P§s.50 load. 112 nN Gaumonanoer:” —— 1447_Biddie. = etd Dersotae for return to 6040 McPherson av. (c)} ments. Loftis Bros. & Co., 2d floor, 308 | MisSOURL STORAGE AND MOVING CO., | CHAUFFEUR—Sit. wanted by colored boy, of any kind; good teamster. 2932 Oliv PROOFREADER—Long experience. union, HOG Oe ean Ee wauted by oxporieiees | N. tth st. East St. Louls branch, 234 Col- moving, packing, shipping e223 = Chou- has had experience; call or write. 4126 |MAN—=Ssit. wanted, reliable, to reg rugs wants Peetion. sok shh 2 oe De {h/ man in —_ Rote): leave ENP: rs r Papi QUARRY FOREMAN—Sit. wanted: experl- H-131. Post-Di ch. Lo: 3

remembrance of our dear} BULLDOG—Lost, white, bobbed ears andjj;-;..’: pie ‘ . ) > 3 : prewiite Sy. cee ie Ph song po eal y fe “A BEA0. rue eve. and odd jobs. J. Winn, 2822 apin. ; ‘ed: ict! Ad. 1925A ] I ture - CHAUPFEUR—Wants automobile to drive | MAN—Sit. wanted. aged 40; speaks five dif- “tae ty strictly temperate. . w50- OUSB LADY—C —— lady would 1444: reward. hats cleaned, bleached and ia ars by the |STURAGE Wtd.—Our new storage house just in rental service; experienced man; on ferent languages; will do any kind of light pila Lo _tion in private family. Lucy Morgan, you're gone, you're not for- CAT—Lost, light yellow young pet tom, a eae Hat Co.. 1412 Olive st. _— completed | is. modern Geithe an eater binak shares; best of references. Box D-30, P.-D. | work for $8 week. Box F-51, P.-D. (7) | SAL pte haga Bes eggs om salesman or|N. 2ist_st.. call or write. a) eea . ‘ ~~ , 7 o » 4 neighbrhood Blair and Buchanan. Return | faction guaera COS) to store your furniture; rate $2 per large van | CHAUFFEUR—Sit. wanted by young mar- | MAN—Young, good appearance, desires oe ee a , oy . Sa ‘ : (c56), ) ai f work; can repair and drive SALMAMAN-—Sit th some | ~ ——— ~*~ ¢ ee ee ee une, lneral reward. ice any abe of car and a persona! interview MAN—An elderly, wants sit. to attend to papers nr ogy A noe Ade ed several: yeast of |HOUSEWORK—#it. wanted by neat col- lawn and do chores around house. Box | jeri experience: also "acquainted with fac-| ored girl; no washing or ironing. all petankio - “% 4233 Olive st. ‘ PRO -OTICE—Pure ) ° Return tc Auer G > S ony —_ SP Kt LAL NOTI( KE Pure home -made + ‘ Kinloch Delmar 2348. _ nolia. ‘ eee and Mag cream, vanilla, strawberry and chocolate; > , will be greatly appreciated, as I want a “4 - at IONUMENTS DOG-——-Lost, black 3 } , 16 per cent butter fat: rs . : ward. Mrs. H. Ammon, 17 &. “ge re SPE( TAL, rng ge a Mg . be ——— ACCOUNTANT—Sit. wanted; Al; auditor, [and repair any make car; ; > Ss i) - BE Pres & KEYES. BAKSCREWS—Lost; diamonds; from 3731 Rh a i gee ey gh fag FD Rw bookkeeper, cost accountant and systema- [moderate wages; good references. Bo- | lizent. B. Rucker, 2607 Gamble. t. Louis t . le ‘ ol s is. aggie or, LaUdie out tangled books: references. Box B-45, ’ OTF Ci . aq fi st- } s he t( 5 ‘ea- work for board Ww hile attending achool. Ww ants sit. in shipping riment: three ol id girl: willing to jeave town: Rox 1-17. Wndertakin Co. St. Ange av. all. Return to above humber; liberal re-; Minor. Stifern Minor, William Minor. Tiresa | poct-Dispatch CHEF—Sit. wanted, first-class, hote, or res ) f ; nent: three | 1 Phones: Bell, Main’ 83, Kinloch. Gent. “607, | Ward. Minor. ALENT MINOR, (7) | SoS Dispatce__ taurant, city or country. Box H-123, P.-D, | Box _H-124._ Post-Dispatch. _ | years’ experience as ordei an ‘assist pues Siannaon (o44) | HY MGLASSES-—-Lost, on Cherokee car, | SPECIAL NOTICE Ww “anted, colony of 25|4PPREN PICE—Sit. by 2-year apprentice | & HEF-—Sit. wanted by allround colored chef, MAN—Sit. by man, work around horses, | ping clerk. Ad. 4262 Lexingt T. | HOU SEKEKPER- BIL wanted; refined mid- Wednesday evening. teward if returned families to locate with me in St. Lucie in printing office. Box P-160, Post- family or commercial hotel; will leave stock, etc., in suburban home; best of refer- SOLIciToOR—sit. wanted —, oe, or col- al e-aged lady: no objections leaving city. ‘ 4 Dispatch. ‘W)) . Ae. Me 2831 Lucas av., Bomont 207. ences. Box B-15, Post-Dispatch. lector by young man, aged 2 d inf good char- Bax i. ad: ~ . : . . s ‘ . . ' some | acter. references. Box ‘ a {NE by to lady wo 0 Ss. a to ae aioe 3338 California av. Kinloch | Gardens, Walton, Fla. For cup information, - pees ed Victor 2792 (7) | inquire of William Clarke, 4554 St. Ferdi- | ATTENDANT—Ssit. wanted by a first-class ‘HiF--Allround white man wants position, |]MAN AND WIFE—sits. wanted for 4 uv ye €x- or restaurant; 15 years’ experience. . hunting and fishing club; experienced. Box ‘AM FITTER Sit. BY ~—S Bing ~om hey pane pn ae’ reference

FRENCH POODL E—Lost, white near | nand av. Turkish bath attendant, with 15 years bie ah 1415 St. Louls av. Central Wagner and Delaware: reward. 6248 | GO to Europe; a well-known educator who perience gi penngee Bohemian; wants ns sf H. Smith. 1410 Olive st. 3-47, Post-Dispatch ter; good solicitor; a Poat-D Loujs avy. @ #av , ke a fbosition, city or country. Box P-31, P.-D, CHEF—sit. wanted by thoroughly experi-| MAN—Sit. wanted; elderly. German; for] county: have tools. Fox a PR abe ar HOUBEWOMAN—Colored woman of settled k, TEAM -FITTER—And _ hot-water 4 eTl habits wants housework: referenced. e you a sokiettor’ s commission. Wagner. (1) has traveled over Ikurope will take a through Europe during |} AUTOMOBILE REPAIRER—Sit. by Ger- enced in Fgench, German and American house and yard wor or porter in saloon. Box B-58. Post- spain: wants sit,; has first-class tools. Box “i Cade. Forest STSAL. A224 Etec : (82) hisen beens ¢ if siorm or stolen, Friday the 6 SPTOCt . DAESY varething ‘frat-cl look for st h 7 1 reliab) k; b f 4 wa o lack horse and storm buggy from front of | the cor ming summer; everything first-class; man; looks more for steady oo ion than; kitchen; sober and reliabie COOK, best ref- : =. . Ly - able: “extr a included; for par- ages. Box B-Ss8, : ox B-197 ".-D. ae Py. ¢ ars. 3 i Pa a CII) BAK ER—Sit. wanted. oo - ioe as fore- CHEF— Sit wanted by first-class colores hy are of p! ace: experienced. 30x B- | ENOGRAPHER- Sit. wanted, homie Work, general housework. weakeee ‘McClain.’ cper - will addreseing envelopes and copying letters. | majrsay ay. - 3 temu. (4) * $10 PRizh OFFER man Baker 5654 Ellenore cook Lh years experience, references: PP "Poet. Ti t | ae. s25 Cottage av., Lindell | — pence 924 N. King’ ray : clothing. ° ens . ned _ N.King's highway. HOUSEGIRI-. German, wants me for Ren eral housework. noe CB. roadway. Fe sor rere 3 hina ee ta KEYS—Lost, bunch of 35; reward if re- ro , : e every Thursday; May tufned to 22235 Washineton. Actol positively removes shine from worn | — . » out of city. = at 3441 Abner pl, Delmar 31431. EVs thet bacck of: — a Mer : Vrite a four-line rhyme about] BAKER—Allround, wants work in ‘the; Su0%, ; MAN AND WIFE—Ssit. wanted: ailroue | STENOGRAPHER—Male. notary public. ik Monday afternoon, May 15. Elsie Safe D it and col ercantile | acto] and mail it to Actol Co., St. Louis. country, Ad. Louis Roliey, 1416 Pine.(1) | SjeaqiatT—with 14 years’ practical experi- camp cook; together or separate. suse » teh vening employ- iman Kendall, 4120 Bingh afe Deposit an collect $1. Luz, Missouri Prizes, $5. $3 and $2. We reserve the right CHEMIS é é pe Franklin. owning machine, wishes eve | 2 ng my av, Safe Deposit. (7) a se. Pek sheesen not winnie Sit. wanted. first-class cake or ence, wants analytical, experimental and MANS . told fine | ment: can take care of small set books even- 7 Us GinL_ait AINTED euchre, Wednesday, 2:30; | LAVALLIERE—Lost; pearl and topaz: oA nd : (29) | _Pastry; steady. Box B-192, Post-Dis.(1) | consulting work: terms reasonable, Box | As Bit. by bo lage coe Cok. Call. or| 28. Box D-15._Post-Dt un work oF laundry work, 25 8 cared it peereey, Moy 31, 2:90. 27874 saint b Ss boob Stag afternoon; Pac ‘lede, Taylor or VEGETADI E PLANTS-—Cabbage plants, 35c was pe -Sit. by good, as first or second | 0-30. Post-Dispatch. write es Clark, 4045 Pactede av. bab plagh = « R—Sit. het wage f yl as oS ana ore Moore we Suburban car, or Highland ay.: rewar f “ne in. wn} ~“e g . gc hand on bread, rolls, cakes; married man; [ qc; reyRLANi. 6854—Fine front room, w - ; . a as tinner, cornice worker. 2 - . Hart's Hall. Semple and Easton, | returned. 4490 Laclede av. eward ji _ pel 10; Poenigers bee pape. S “S Ah agp bull wante steady work. 1913 Sullivan. C et g hag near Te wer Genea uk MAN—Sit. by colored; experienced gardener, direct heating layout work and patterns HOUSEKEEPER—ML by widow lady nose Chinese gian nd long pepper Sen Joop wanted by aliround’ baker 30 oar ; pod yardman, heupernan oe “ from plans: sober and atee dy | poe rare gy 4 daughter to care for ome yale F ‘ y a r, — |references. Ad. J. T. 8., 22 alnut. {2' | job; country town in Missour pre erred. Ad. lare away for the rays ; good May 16, 2:30 p. m.; tail 2% 7 aa Se 7 i — i 8: ae: MESH BAG—Lost. silver, containing money, | plants, lc per dozen, $1 per 100; Ponderosa, ; _i— = pe. 12902 Gra Ph Forest PAINME? c onuay, locket and chain: reward. 1732 S. 9th. Livingston Beauty, Livingston Globe, Dwarf years experience, sover, state wages. ©. | crpmeRK—Grocer, first_class. wants sit., or MAN—Sit. wanted, married, to drive or] Tinner. care C. Lam 1402 Gh ttan. one Forest 421 4 + a . © ‘ , 8 _— - 1b, Weltner’s Conservatory, 8720 Fin- ‘ . rR ’ ' ; ; » . 4 : é Bes MESH BAG—I t: Ger ~ “ro |} Champion and Stone tomato plants, 15¢ per|D. Ford, Carey, Lil., 216 N. John st. (1) @ bartender Box D-52. Post-Dispatch. . od he ul ' a : Peetiy. Denetiti adeaiesion 2bc. End; keepsake: $5 reward. Cail "Delmar dozen, $1 per 100: eggplant plants, loc per] BAKER—Sil. by first-class; bread, cakes TERK First-class office clerk desires posi- factory work of any kind. Box D-96, | ViOLINIST—Sit. wanted, playing violin | HOUSEKEEPER sit. wanted by — mix | oa ‘ “d) dozen, $1 per 100: red and yellow nanse.- and pastry; strictly sober and reliable; bse « auick and accurate; % years’ ex pe- zoek Dispatch, ny or cornet, in odeos oF garden. at aged. reCined lady te sare aay Some * ( lien’ eee patch. : in private! fam- | D-171, Post-Dispatch. (2) | your abesnde, - Lire ag ot oo M,

* “5 ea

8’ VYosier Hive will give ai euchre | 2396L. (1) ' : ‘ andes mond, Bermuda and southern Queen sweet country preferred. Box Y¥-101. P.-D. rience. Box D-8, Post-Dispatch. VW AN--Sit. by young colored, , ily, or work of anv kind; good references.| WATCHMAN-Sit. by reljable, middie- | reterenc ay, May 38, at 2:30; lunch served. | NOSE ¢ SSES-—-L f nr ; Jali i, Marcus and Easton. , Converse” a, or ‘Converse a: car; cr Mnsle Bead Co. 61t N. 4th = ed (ee) BAKER-—Sit. wanted:: first hand; experienced K i ted, grocery, by jy ht; best cit fer- iH USEKE EPER— 7 rn in : ’ ’ = nsiey peed 0., +e rae | é “ ~* ‘ PU; § a? Z T “es ‘LE rif, wanted, cery, ry roung er ue ; -~ ‘wee o , 6 Cc re > - 7 “ae ’ Ton ML PAINTED china euchre, 2614 Palm: | ward. 616 Converse av., East St. Louis. man, allround. _ Address Ba er, Maple Las age 23, single; experienced. Call Robert Lucas, 3907 Fair. sntay watiniaued po f Box B- 4. P -D, pe to take Pra Re ny ne er; handsome prizes; club PiIN-—Lost, gold bar pin: reward. Forest STEAM CARPET CLEANING House, 112 8S. 4th 8t., room 175. Victor 1144. MAN Sit. by young, married: ae zz ref- WINDOW DRESSER A SHOWCARD hocoamaly SS. See? ‘Box eri athe), ates AAA Pd - erences; willing to do anything; city or , ND tch. — BAKER—Sit. wanted by good, sober and —Position wanted in drug store; , , » t yi pene euchre Tuesday evening, PIN—-Lost; old; monogram Pauline; also GRT your carpets cleaned and laid; prices teady marri , ‘ “| CL ERK Os country. Bcx H-17%, Poet- Dispatch. WRITER . z — Refined ae “46: tea set first prize. Mrs. Cotner, umbrella, May 7; reward. Phone Marshal} reasonable. Ad. B.. 4410 St. Ferdinand. Pte yoo Saree ane as second baker. wit have had 16 vente piaperignce;. or watch- MAN—BSIt. wanted by good. honest and re- erences: will leave city. P-105, Pony HOUSEKEEPER Wed. —Retines B.. e oie ‘ V7 J (c)} UPHOLSTERING, compressed air carpet orks 1 work; will work very reasonable. Ad- liable man; work of any kind; can fur- {| — spas — all stature; by, pasipens Gentleman. tm, Monday afternoon snd ever PIN—Lost, gold mounted hand-painted, on cieaning. Prettyman, 1819 N. BAKEK—Sit. wanted; experienced on bread, | cleric 9@25, Davison av., St. Louis. Thos, F. nish good references. Ed Handel, 3440 Ill- WORKING CHEF—6r ones megs . ey Post -Diapa sinted china. M * " nega ~s, Grand or Cass car; reward if returned to | Phone Lindell 260s; Delmar 87: rolis and cakes; as first hand or alone; eress . Kinloch Delmar 304 or Rell Tyler noi@ avy (2) sit.; city references, F-107, — EP - ch rs, Walters, 2845 | so774 Labadic ic} | DUSTLESS VACUUM CLEANING 3 | strictly oe and reliable; dry work pre- a14e (1) |MAN—Sit. wanted, young, colored, job | Dispatch. — Po ggg et wR; a ; ae PIN ~Loat, Thureday afternoon, simnali zo ‘2 cleans carpets on the loor. he to NO yar erred. Px B-79, Post-Dispatch, OAC CHM AN- itt wanted by middle-aged work in private places or regular pos! Tor NG MA N—Wants an kind of vay: | home dy fas today, a Pp. m, Members wanted bar: Fileur-de-Lis design: studded wit th rugs, 7: 5c up. 1116 Dilien, C entral HEOSR. “(cO9) BANDSAW FILER—Wants sit. Box B-171, c¢ S de: or outside work: references: tion; best of references. A. B. Donald work. Box Y-120. Post- Dispatch Box 2 geet revo ene club. Mrs. Neit- ee return to office of American Hote! [DKAL Vacuum Carpet Cleaning Co. cleans Post-Dispatch. sae ‘place 20 years. Box H-86, Post-Dis. ‘17S. 21st st. i ee M AN~—Eexperienced, derires | BON uaineeeh 2eune., wien 1 st ee Fe * nt a SRK einen imal } = o} MULAMELLIN wi c >i P al Return io tur » d ishing + geen ly te sac" By ha este ee . 108. Post-lUispate fs position, outside work preferre YOUN ducatec egires employ- a... pane may. 2 ». iG «ive a pereee, rere “Mary pu cet, tn Woll Wilson’ a: $1.35 re, Wright, hhi4 kaston: av. “ee Visa an ang re cere ae Box D-t8. Post-Dis. (2) Tol 1 i.E Man and wife. with 5-year-old references: phone Central 5413R;-Box F- tis. ment; experienced stationery s&.ceman; ° . ; Delma s2iit. Ce ee PE 02 ia AR depen ry $16, to 830 girl, would jike to f° on private place; wk Dispatch, recommendation from last employer. oy ana) PY Sunday and fa nd pant raga PURSES m= CO cent gp on a ME two i? : ¢ ou Have Blectricity week; references. "Box B-123, Post: Dispaten r aie Experignced, undress: aietimon Pah de wien’ pony gg A, aeay.: and « evening 8445 evening, at O'Fauon Park.” Return’ to x We will vacuum clean your carpets, rugs, BOOK EP —Sit. by BS BT man; _ ae -Dis bee in | ey! aka except convassing. Bcx HE every i Frie - | Alice av.; Mberal reward. one Cantral upholatery, tapestry, for $1 per hour, or Romy rork, bond and 1 P) in ENGINE! me ae oetior inna ‘Bovlety, dramatic and mus “iG, 2 emma to Denver, sleeper | pate: A 7 4. rva Fi wiaber fr Return. to Buriine pets; carpet cleaning in ali : yaa" cia es dase J otiog og 8 ary Nall oe Ne ork BU Wonks soe masa |

re ee teen BS: ite branches: | 4) -i¥. womid ike to learn some good DETES) Rc Tie : oh ee ' . . . we i. Le " _ ad - : *s ae " ® Ad. Fred Seoitn. Sullivan. i ee TPNTL TU ee ae —— ee ae pot ey aa ‘ al . can 5 R . * pn “ge J s ie 7. ia te . - be a 3 ag —— $2 ; - - er ay u 4 ed ie ee , pe * rts a = ee %

Ee See eek Se ie Metee 3 gues es aS

Page 40

pa a“ ‘uvuls YrUST-DISPATUH. eo 2 —— SITUATIONS WANTED-FEMALE SITUATIONS WANTED—-FEMALE HELP WANTED—MALE | IE nt pnt ee OR HOUSEK EEPER—Respectabie lady | MATD—sit. wanted b colored for midday | BLACKSMITH wra —Carriage an on; sores one + hel ys to take ughly. ex: a pnt work; ire experience 8800 La ‘4 deserences. W. F. Putting we. HE. oroug , i COLLECTO wWté sg yen write } wa TD—an 7 neral | BLACKS = pg = yg nford. Wil’ Rever vearet tne epportunity, _ Box 7“ it, wanted by colored, for ge eral; ~T alary,,ond commission; be —_ we ousework in ya good cook; mo ences; apply Sunday. Miller Bros., wee" are ~ 25 and 45: bring oo ‘ta + ae tch 41) laund 4292 Garfiel loch, Mo d tion assured te competent men Gs Mon wo Bhan’ ‘Sa0n ee - = "Se ne gh _ reliable col MANICURIS [—Experienced, desires position. | BOOKKEEPER—And stenographer: @ “pala day morning. 8 o'clock. rooms 1 to 6, Butler AN Wid.—Good. ok: | PAPER HANGERS Wid—Five. — Hodatan TaN ERS

HELP WANTED—-MALE wale, 900 edd Spore tools. Call

on av. vere a references, in small femily, pri- | "Cai or write 4631 Warren at. | 18CURE man for general office work. ee ee Sw CORne end Areient. ead, steady. 6 =| eee oP wr sensib ou can depend nm; please NURSEGI RL—Sit. by first-class colored girl | oS. 4 ost-Dispatch, CONCRETE MEN “Wid —aliny, Vandeven: — ~- fa 8. aiath? no pos stale Tanswe , nurse be om child. Call 4942 n- BOOKKEEPER Wtd.—Thoroughly experi. CONCR ey, even - Sone td. Sg Dat up 9 8260 re 8 oo te ‘sdge work, Law a 5636 ; — Y—Would like | position of some light | 2¢¥..0r phone Lindell 8809L. enced; for i, Sat ee oor Cannes — snolia, Botanical. .T. B. morning. spin as-ae — ~ er APER eri We STE ii arte neces. __Box_B-29 7 ip ea Te ut 4 COOK, Wit — BGR N Wtd. ~, ronus, With experience easing at once, “1487 Gravois. NURSE—Sit. wanted for CO n, $12 per week. ERS @ Gall r man, PAPER HANGERS wa. —First class. it. w ae young, ae t sickness. _ Mrs ley. 1604 Wtd.— Also 2844 Olive poultry; steady position. Appl ——. as stenographer: “em NURSE—SIit. by practical and experience. small capital, o. — 3 & oO Market ons poly xperience hakeed: operative skirt and suit fact $25 COUP ERSTE WT si 2 and Franklin. 2101R. 187 ne Os qi) for invalid la y; references exchang su : onunion; out of iddle-aged, to stable and seem Nuke ee Forniss. @ requires the services of ry Goods Ce, ; than sala Box to $35 3. Pos EADY Mad ie rte rebate —Mi ns travel. Box B-25, Post-Dispatch. r week to start. Box ox H- 708. t- town; rate 40 hour and more, accord- A ‘poaition:; ore favalld ox apandven cart NURSE—Obstetrical nurse wishes outside ; | Begs atche { state experience | DapaR HANGER HER Wtd.—Aleo painter; = E NAVY ~ TODA ‘ e finest

DY—Sit. by colored lady, work of any use kind references; call rit - | NURSE—Sit. wanted by colored girl; no| BOY Wtd.—To strip tobacco and run er- eneral housework; . Com picked or write. 2608 Mor Shinction t@ gotag away fer summer. 4206] rands. 1518 Oltee. ae a family; i 9 12, W. Lewis, x D-186, .-D. Swehla Bros., 1854 8. age: ne - HY : men | ~ oadway. ¢ Geay| PAPER HANGERS Wtd.—First-class; inthe world, thas ae ee Oe ee ore UNDRESS—Good, wants bundles to epiané av. BOY Wtd.—Experienced, for drug store; 00d | @o7p =O pone, references, 4059 Rn gg _ RSE—Sit. wanted Le exttiog | Southern wages, hours. 2401 N, Vandeventer. os ‘gnriiniia. "Geen. ys — Ww G =. (c)4 _ open shop. J, D. Horne, 3178 epee @ More than 1000 men. apply for tions in NDRESsS—sit. by colored womas, small |. colored. yet cade 0 ne 2 beri “ OY Wtd.—Strong; to drive cart. 1427/ housework, no laundry work; Aely Jonn | MAN wa —To care for elderly sick gentle- PAPER HANGER'S HELPER nj} the navy each week. “Only about of these bundles to take home. 4212 call or write L. Clea F. McDermott, Clayton and Price rds.; take | man; must be sober and strong; references. Ferrick. 5120 Sheridan _8v. pase the examination and are accepted. This AUNDRESS—fFiret.clase” wants ‘fe ea to | NURSE—Girl, 10. ieee — for walking | ROY Wtd.—To Teern polishing. 80T Globe- Clayton car at De Baliviere av.; get off at | 5282 Raymond. ; (| PAPER HANGERS Wtd.—Four; at once; | shows that the navy picks its men "with rig- bring home. W.. 3084 Fa : URGED ; best references. 4576 North Mar- Democrat Bld Price rd. ' MAN Wid. call today, between 9 and 10 o’clock, at | °Trous care and pains FORGOT Sears ket ~ S 7 er . —Bright, es 15 to 17 years of Oth and Weber Fa., Srembers: The navy does not u any man to ¢n- NTS Wi a. UNVRESS—Sit. wanted: Gorman: to do ST SRR _ Wtd.- —To. learn gowale poring COST CLERK Wtd.—One that has had Pe. for dr goods cee lesion business. list, But it does urge both arents and sons mobile owner needs; UNDRESS—Sit. by etoeed: cap come by | wages $30: o care. of Infante BB ig — gh, OTe Wtd.—Over 17 years of age. inland | ment preferred. Box D-169, Post-Dispa AN Wd. — Young, poultry ee _ and |. bring tools; come ready to wor 4218 fers young men (17 to 35). either es @ four | Cv... 234 i." Bist st., Chicago L. . Garr Type Foundry, 12th and “Locust. CUTTER Wtd.—-Experienced; on sults. fran * aun one hite Leghorn Plant, 5021 | Lee av. (C) | years’ _— or as a life's work. AGENTS Wtd.—To sell our high- grade com- e rs. Adame, 614 8. i Gaetan Gad toathar ts = sae Box 'M-28,° Post- Dispatch. BOY Wtd.—iIn aru store, references; good Skirt Co., 825 Washington av, PAPER HANGERS Wtd.—Union or non- The life althful. the work agreeable, bination tools to farmers and n. 1526 9. Gh b SE—10 years’ Piveicians wishes con- & r oy ' union; pay union wages; apply Sunday | environment wholesome and helpful, and the ge ea F. Stolle, 528 Walnut at,

5 0 CUTTER Wtd.—Experi wa SrA Wtd.—First-clazs on B V , ysicians references. portunit Taylor and Co dresses. N. Fiuteee e don. — and miller and lathe; velty caveman souaren noon. 4314 Vista. man who wishes to learn by study and travel teRaA WwW or to learn a trade will find ample oppor- AGENTS nement cases; m rop a card. Box “at BOY: Wtd.- —treng. to work in groce store Washington. (o) | Fernholtz Mach PAPER HANGERS Wtd.—And inters; tunity. a ill th ho des! t 1252 S$. Broad- y, as w Ge oe eres I Ser aan eee oe heatiets: be

“home. Mary ah rs ew cB bring > a % Eo dey ate or me Caldwe $ a t avy. ost-Dispatch (2) and deliver groceries, 8900 Shenandoah. (c) = ST Wa rt , ts laundry work to take | NURSE-—Sit. "by experienced, for one walk-|BOY Wtd.--Strone. for butcher shop. Call | DE! AVERY BOY Wtd.—Who knows city. mae M td. —Biderty,, to attend horses and Phe so ee ee ¢)| money and with promotion and retirement ore Pay alg Phone Bomont 1878; a Lucas av. ing child; would leave city for summer; Monday, 3534 N.” ith. __{&) Sw Soe o.. 81 nce, 10. Al, for Tod Forest P Ran tg type — oe vial P SCRHANGER Wtd.—Wh — on, three-fourths pay. - gy : . TAUNDRE SS— First-class, wa 8 or 4] best recommendations given. Address No. BOY Wtd.—-Strong, for general work. 823 | DEPUTIES Wtd.—At once, 10, Al, for lodge : SE ne a2 we te 5. ' “ siyror ¢ : Aent! ‘ af 2. The nearest navy recruiting station {fe at i: days out. Apply at 4252A 4 eg: By 18, Garrison Pharmacy, Washington ae ay, faeme R work; reliable men —_ can meet, the pu k “—" ah WIFE bd pe if rant ergy obey -- 5 ee or dentistry. ox - 12th and Olive na i. co. Mo. The of- x pps PTANIST—_ AIC : reais ‘ lic. ue y evening, after o’cloc o care for mecentt @ building: rent free at " bh oi cér in charge Ww e giad to see parents oA i page gh of MS wo, out A he day, reader. Kini ake toe Pong aay slg pg Td Mengel Box Co., Folsom -~ 780 Aubert ay, (c) | reference required. Box B-139. Post-Dis. | PAPER eh aaa Wtd.- ane por pecs 10, one 1 and — everything you wish to ed eet t and = —- DENTIST Wtda,—Good o -|MAN Wtd.—yY or hors experienced only; we pay the best price to| know about work, pay, promotion, LAUNDRESS Wants 3 days a week out SEAMSTRESS—Piain sewing wanted in| OY Wtd,—Of 16 or over. to learn tailors] ¢; istered. Dr. pbegaon andl sont and make himsel ‘eneful kecaek store, 4245 eo eT ee pals sak seen Makii "a a ie ow — a. 4 ! free , ar ng of a Man o’ arsman;’’ it is ; bundles to take home. 2911A Pine. homes or at home; would work for firm. rade. 2015 Marcus. st St Auis, Mo, _ t a ve ae 7) } Olive st. (c) LAUNDRESS—Sit. wanted by colored. last | Phone Sidney 3946, after 12 m. BOY td.—Apply Monday morning. Gem PAPER HANGERS Vrtu.—Ffirst- Clase: or address Bureau of Navigation, Box 200, 2 days in week. 2412 Garfield. _ STENQGRAPHER Sit, wanted by experl-| _ Pressing Co., 1088 Hamilton, DISe WASHER Wed. 3 an) Maccondhand store, TKapeana, work round | hop. ‘The Cheshire Realty and Decorating | Navy Department. Washington, D.C. (c00) LAUNDRESS-—Sit. wanted by colored girl menced ye oung lady. Box Y-107, BOY Wtd.—Colored. for housework. 6169) UiSH WASHER Wtd.—Or yard man. gf 2326 Market. cere | eee: SC CGR NOES ho, Seek maeeen ae (8 SSS for laundry or day work. 24 Beaumont. TENOGRAPHER—Desires shen of wa: Von Versgen. = ra 2344 “Olive st. MAN Wtd.—F PATTERN MAKER Wtd.—To repair ma- SHOEWORKERS WANTED LAUNDRESS— Wanted, washing and iron- best references. Box B-12, Post- -Dispatc BOY Witd.—To Woy in drug store te BOOT er py Wtd.—State E55 experience no NE el eee Ph, vee Chine pattern: state emanebanes ane ee : ing for Thursday. 806 Carroll st. STENOGRAPHER—Desires position as cor-| St. Louis* av. a ETSM ET expec’: ae in ¥-P. Olive st. ary expected. Box Y-71, Post-Dispatch. BOY wid. .—Over TR x mpe_ in UNDRESS—Sit. wanted by first-class, aret ondent, or similar work: references. a ist in a reneai, OnN® WHOIMAN Wtd.—v¥ ; PHO) OGRAPHERS Wtd.—Operators and so- packing room. oberts- ‘ nson-Rand Shoe aan . AUSDEP ae BT aire ee Rene, oe ee | | can, siso (do, free band. work; state ogo, |MAN, Wid, fpune; all around work in| PHO; OGRAPHERS Wid. Operators and go- | -.PeChing roma Meas ral | nara, eave jerantahgay 1 you } d vashing to take home. 4216 Vista av. Post-Dispatch. dru store. 2759 Russel! av. ex erience and =" __ rug AL) sala P oe Sah pe . GAUNDRESS—Reliable wants first 2 days | STENOGRAPHER ORT by experienced BOY Wtd.—In painting; apply Sunday morn- Crag one ry expected. Box B-O4, | Haferkorn, 2116A Gravois av. Yite2_Tost- Dispatch. GOOPYEAR ~ hoe oe wo “Vout pee my RF, mo & Sc MAN Wtd.—Young, experienced in hand- PLASTERERS Wtd.—To figure on 5 houses. {ang Jefferson. t. uls | Be de § Iiliie Williams. 2121 Pine. stenographer, office assistant: best refer- Busch Schm{fd at. 0 Spaldin - : ; / moo E. IDRIVER Wtd.—Also h lper, 30387 Wh ‘ d ; ; AUNDRESS—Sit. wanted, colored, Mon- ara —— A-111,_ Post-Dispat teh. = OY Wtd.—At Lemp Av. Bre mace to work DRIVER Wd. ane an an ree ling Dd en fruit. Apply Sunday after- all Monday, Clay and Green Léa pl. HEEL SCOURE ee S ¢ een only. Call 3621 ieee (7) vA well-educated, aiso experienced co = and learn drug business. 2868 Lemp av. (1) wagon, 1808 Lafayette. ae _720_ N. 4th, os ASTERER Wtd.—Nonunion, to lath and|~ itn and Toe RS : UNDRESS—Wants washing to e home. i ~| BOY Wtd.—To learn bindery trade. Flamm- am AN Wtd.—Rapid and industrious, for bil! plaster 2 rooms 12x14 feet,.9 feet high, — 702 ‘0. i8 N. 3d DRIVERS Wtd.—Expert; must know city desk in wholesale grocery; absolutely must] by contract or by the day. Call on Wil- wer ‘ean Wutitean dante tees Co,

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spondent. Rox D-154. Post-Dispatch. jroadway. Pp OTE NOGRAPHER—Neat, accurate, wants

ger_& Grahi Blank Book Co., 8 and depots: answer with references. Box ng ge ey “Cardinal. by day or to take y sit. good references; moderate salary. Box BOY, Wt Practical _ not over 16; light work. | Y-60, Post- Dispatch, _ ett Ppa and experience. Box A- _. eae Wed.—Open shop “Ths Pacific Factory, Jefferson and Madison. Tat - 97, st-Dispatch v. 4th st.. : oor, DRIVERS Wtd.—5 good drivers for grading MAN Wtd.—Yo with $70. | ‘ fie tea rene i > _——_ , - d ——Youn with $f t M ig 825 Ol - y eee sac ae wanted; good, colored. STENOGRAPHER— "Young lady. 2 years’ ex- | BOY Wtd.—To work in drug store. 4861 St. ‘epoca Monday, at 7 a. m. 4808 Hammett ae ey prepases on which he in Lets Be " saree aes: — (c7) LINING CUTTERS Wtd. — Mach we of hand. pci no ca et! perience, Kod | at filing. wants sit.: refer-{ Louis av. Pp — {C) | $3 per I’or particulars call Sure |? ORTER Wtd.—Good white: saloon. 10th Sunlight Factory, 8th and t¢) easy to make UNDRESS—Wants washing and ironing | ences. Box P-64. Post- Dispatch. BOY Wtd.—To work on huckster wagon. | DRIVER Wtd.—Experienced man in dyeing eal RO. 416 ge Bla (c3) and Lucas. opt tng ae o2 Pine st oe oo ao nee eo in store; we close at 16 p. mi; Mberal time | try, caring for garden, grass and generi | CO., 1906 Pine st. year; no lost time. Pein riss. —T wanted by “firet- class | STTNOGRAPHER—Expert desires position. ne ° Sennewald’s armacy, Hickory. work: state experience, reference and wages oS dia : . colored; bundles to bring home or go $15 per week; best references. Box B-181,;BOY Wtd.—18 or 19 years old to a ELECTRICIAN Wtd.--First-class, for inside expected. Box Y-193. Post- Dispatch. PRESSFEEDERS Wtd.—Job; with some ex- It will pay a competent man out by day. Write or call, 4143 Finney. | Post-Dispatch. drug business; country boy preferred.| work; must be capable of furnishing esti- | MAN Wtd.—Reliable, with $150; wages $30 perience at _making ready. 814 8. Main.(c) t ll at BROWN SHOE Co.., LAUNDRESS—Small or large bundles to | STENOGR. \PHER—Expert typist, wants 42¢1 _Jupiate. mates and have experience in installing iso- weekly; easy work; experience unneces- PRESSER Wtd.—Good, on men’s garments. |lO C@ill @ ’ Wtd.—Good, strong. Call Monday a. | lated electric plants; only experienced men | sary: money secured. Apply 904 Chestnut | _Gaubatz. 356 N. Boyle av. President Plant, 18th and Wash

call or write. Fanny Bell, work JT ‘to 10 Pp. mM. highest references: BOY stro ‘ Manhattan Cloth Sponging Co., 1205j|need reply; married man preferred. Write|st.. Room : (1)}}| PRESSMEN Wtd.—Nonunion; and pressfeed- st. Call for F. 0 Brown. (c7) Wid. Bomont 482. own machine. Box B “186, ost-Dispatch. (2) m. c) LAUNDRESS—White woman wants washing | STENOGRAPHER—Sit. by young lady with | Gay_st. ic) one slectric Co., 107 N. Main st., Tulsa, |ifaN AND WIFE Wtd.—On country place; ers; good wages; state experience and where rait rames, pil and ironing by the day. Call or write short experience; energetic; references. | BOY Wtd.—Bright, to run errands and do : . man for garden and care of steck, woman employed ; must understand color sma mn —————— etc.. at i = 2828 Sheridan. Miss M., 1305 N. Taylor av.; Forest 2034L. office work; pay $12 a month; apply 515|/ ELEVATOR BOY Wtd.—lx perienced, for for cooking and housework. Box Y-108. Box A-133, Post-Dispatch, (c) SHOEWORKERS Wtd.—Rounder, = Re 4 wen LAUNDRESS—Sit. wanted by white; first- 9TENOGRAPHER—Young 1a4 sala -titen Commercial Bldg., after 9 a. m. (c) electric car. Apply to Kline Cloak Oe Post-Dixpatch. (7) PRINTER wea. .—Young; fair wages, home: turner and boys to learn in sol and one credited; ‘F ath: pie han class work: bundles to bring home oni} ~ ‘permanent. position: ponerai ‘Office experi- | BOY Wtd.--In making room. Roberts-John- | 500_ Washington av. \C) | MAN Wid.—Who can speak cither Russian, Pose’ a Teo8 Thick — also two be- Unive oe raed seredsteap ville, _O. e Bomont 1302. ence; moderate salary; call Monday morn- son-Rand Shoe Co.. Hickory and Missts-| ENGINEER Wtd.—Apply pateren after-| Polish, Lithuanian, Bohemian, Croatian’ | S2=ots— 0-5 1ilckory = -—_ | AGENTS © aubie- LAUNDRESS—Sit. wanted by colored “for/ing. Miss G.. Central 7530. sippi. _ (c) noon or Sunday, between 10 and 12. Scott’s | Servian, Hungarian or Roumanian. at work wag the yb wt meer laborers, Appl STITCHER Wtd.—Experienced, fair. Sun- first part of week, or bundles to bring STENOGRAPHER—Sit. desired by neat ex. | POY Wtd.—-Intelligent, to do allround work | Dyeing and Cleaning Co., 8829 Olive st. (c7)| or out of work, to Page useful articles on Big Bend quarry, Laclede st. rd. and all light Factory, 8th and Marion fc) ~~ ‘e home. Central 4307, perienced, refined, competent lady: book-|.,i" gsarage; must have references. 2267 8.| ENGINEER Wtd.—For electric light plant, | /iberal commission; good chance for the | §t. Take Meramec Highlands car. (ct) | STITC Rd td.— Two, first-class, LAUNDRESS—Sit. wanted; washing to/ keeper; also German: substitute: copyist: King’s highway. Out of city; married man preferred; and right party. Box D- 163, Post-Dispatch. RANGE MOUNTER Wtd.—Must have own Good ear; on men’s- ’ welts = ch, bring home or go out. Call or write, B.| salary no obiect. Box’ D- 160, Post-Dispatch. | BOY Wtd.—With some experience, to/{ must be strictly sober and reliable; no boom- |MAN Wtd.—Middle-aged German, on ya hea tools; piece worker. Call after 10 Sun- “| AGENTS Wtd,— Bcott, S612 Mills. STENOGRAPHER—My stenographer having learn the trade. Geo. Fehl Blue Ribbonjers need apply; state ee expected and place, to assist in taking care of lawn,|day morning, A. Haferkorn, 2116A Gra- BROWN SHOE CO., President Plant, UNDRESS—Sit. wanted; first-class, wash-| spare time can arrange for extra work in| Cigar_Co., 1245 8, Broadway. ns aypengerdegggs | Wag Pgh Diss take posi-| vegetable and flower garden, chickens, etc.; | vois av. 18th and Wash. . (c7) ngs and ironing to take home. 1506 S. | the way of circular letters or correspondence. | BOYS Wtd.—To work in can factory; tion_at once. Box H-76, Post-Dispatch. also evdernogy | only experienced ; please ap- REPRESENTATIVES Wtd.—Everywhere, by 10th st. Box B-19. Post-Dispatch. must be 16. The Brecht Co., 1210}]ERRAND BOY Wid. et 821 Locust st.|Dly between 11 and 12 o'clock Sunday, Na large real estate firm: spare time: me ex- LAUNDRDSS-—First-class, wants bundle | STENOGRAPHER—Sit. wanted, thorough- | Mullanphy. (c) Kasper Stamp and Seal Co. tional Brewery office. rience needed. W. ©. Ferris, president. | AGENTS WANTED washing to take home. Write or call 4008/ ly experienced and competent; work by ‘a ' ERRAND BOY Wtd.—Geo. Fehl Blue Rib-|MAN Wtd.—Bright. young man to do cler-| St. Louis. Mo, (c99) | aay ae ae aaa Fairt the half day or two-thirds. Box Y-24,|BOY Wtd.—After schpol, 2 hours; Satur-| “hon Cigar Co, 1245 8. Broadway. ical work, consisting of making out re-| REPRESENTATIVE Wtd.2Progressive Chi ASK us how to start @ good mail-order buat. LAUNDRESS—8I Arst-cl inred: can | Poat-Diepatch. ‘ ee days 7 hours; state age, salary expected; FARMHAND Wtd—N j ports, etc.; state age and experience; party ‘ , & ness at home evenings and have a stream LAUNDRESS—SIt. by first-class colo c p near Broadway and Mullanphy. Box B- AR} ear city; steady work: living in ‘southern part of city preferred. cago manufacturer desires local representa- | of money coming in every day without capi- ve references. Phone Central 9700R. STENOGRAPHER—Young lady. with 4, Post-Dispatch. good pay; call Sunday morning. 1811 8S. Box B-182. Post- Dispatch. tive at once; small capital required; man tal; anyone, anywhere, can succeed; particu- 1 -Renkes semanas Jefferson av, (c) MARBLE : experienced in handling "ebecialty referred; | jars free; investigate. O. M. Wells & Co. tBLE CUTTERS Wtd.—Two; two tracers] excellent reorder proposition. osworth- | 760 N. Albany av. , Chicago, | lll. (99) 17 Morgan months’ experience, desires a nis LAUNDRESS—SiIt. by first-class, to bring |and office work; can give reference Box BOYS Wtd.- Good chance; “must have wheels; | FEEDERS Wtd.—For power a? eg press. and letterer 1429 St. Lou! Ve : work home; references. Lulu McCoy, 81384} D-148. Post-Dispatch. age 16 or over; salary and commission: Woodward & Tiernan, 800 N, 8d s : ao : AE (1) | Staley Co,, Chicago, AGENTS Wid.—To sell disinfectant, bug ana Pine amen a aggro position; 3 years’ | to Sperer parcels; call today. 5920 Mi- FINISHER Wtd.—On custom Sete Bil age cc Pag te pono a Ble SADDLER os, To a on weet -Ad- lice exterminator. Call 1601 Chestnut st. | dent Co. ews LAUND SS—Sit. wanted by eiored, aw experience; graduate bookkeeper; will- | nerva. Pine, 4th floor, room 27, (c) : a in e. Co., Worden, Il AGENTS Wtd.— AGENTS hd ig Monday, Wednesday, Thursday; good ref- jing to leave city: best of references. Box|BOY Wtd.—mxperienced office to do of-|#ineMAN Witd.—Euxperienced. Good ree gpm a ee, eee branch | SALESMEN Wtd.—Three qualified: salary; | CONUS Wd. 7 “Die Ant wg “St. Louls - erences, Bomo 1D-129, Post-Dispatch. é fice work and writing; must be ambi- Samaritan Hospital, Jefferson and Day- the are not already "aetna btiohad: for bp don’t answer unless you are a salesman: LAUNDRESS—White, wants washin STENOGRAPHER—Young lady beginner |tious to succeed; wages $5 week to begin; | ton (c7) | getlc persons they will establish on long} S2!!_ Monday, between 11 and 12 only. bring home; references. Phone Lindell desires ‘position; willing to start with | good owe oF for advancement. Box B- FIREMAN HELPER Wtd.—Apply Sunday | leaseholds in good towns handsomely fitted | 83, D¢ Menil Bidg.. 7th and Pine. _ HOw: 5 400 Belleglade. ee go nde ores: oe advance- |170, Post-Dispatc between 8 and 12 at Dickson and Col- — floor eres — the best retail dis- BABE Be! Cc guanlg MOULDERS Wtd.—Apply Little Rock, “Ark. CONDRESS Sh we Sit. wanted by colored lady, | ment. Be -57, st- patch. " "CO r eM, ling. rict arge and complete stock of woolens 5 iller st (c7) ea washing to bring home. Mrs. Smith, 20/4 | STENOGRAPHER—Sit. wanted; compe. | BOYS Wtd.— 14 to 16 years of age. CHEMAN WtheFor granitold wane inust | 0 Sell at $15 and up will be maintained and | SHINGLERS Wtd.c-Sub-contract: call Sune AGENTS Wid Legitimate B gee Me cent profit; samples fo. Mo st.. re tent genet and industrious; Under- Apply ‘‘will call’’ office on second |! be first-class. Box Ro 2 24, Post-Dis (7) Sanaa’ tren ote te ry ht an en Sing day. 1408A N. King’s highway, afternoon. $1: partionlage. ee Anderson, nd (ce) — a prices — = emingt h arc , argest adver- —— : Cialt pt. LAUNDREBS Sic wanted b nine bun preferred, Da ee See tee |. floor. | FREE MASONS Wtd.—Seven given ploapant tising agencies in U. 8. All expense and | SHORMAKER Wtd—-Good, for repair work; | AGENTS Wtd.—Start a factory; begin smal, GENTS Wil Pema ayes to bring home, ore oe = y the P SCHAPER BROS rofitable employment near home, whole or] responsibility assumed by th tion;|, 800d wages. 3549% Olive; A. Schneid- grow big; our free booklet tells how. eo ans entral 9700R; STENOGRAPHER—Capable young lady, Spel os "9 Ba time. Fraternal. Thames Blag New wh mieee. a = colle setiininke ox 6 kontz. Pub, Society, 1217 Market st., Phitadelphia, and splash preventer; wy ** don high-school graduate; 1 year’s experience. kth and Washington. Tork. (cx99) | bonus will be paid to men qualifying who] SHOVELERS Wtd.—1900 Locust and 1400| AGENTS Wtd.—Money made easily, right at Star. Anti-Splasher Co. “J. Hou- | can put up 81000 to $2: cash security, ac- Locust. Schaefer Wrecking Co. home. Prof. 5 eamedeha 256 Nassau ates st. St. Lou _ M

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i ee ng ted by "white; 7 os seeks desirable position with firm who will 97 ng to bring home, reference; call or write , SREWERY CELLARMAN Wtd.—-State ex- |GARDENERS Wtd.—8, experienced. J. Hou- | ee ee Competent service. Box | Be ett it ; Cor ang me at Ov eMoney amply ge-| SHOVIN.ERS | Wtd.—$2; Broadway and | Brooklyn, N. iGunt Wand ', Sara “; , he 6319 Clayton. Y-72. Post-Disnatch. erlence fully, also former employers and lehan, 6% y . ; S>— Bit. wanted by experienced, , 50 ( rT? = — "> wm cured and yielding interest while on 4Ae- > pe cote red, Wednesday and Thursday: STENOGRAPHER — Experienced, desires 7K eggs — i. rg GRANITOID FOREMAN, Wtd—Only a posit and returnable on fixed notice in case of mes > ak he on A ei a ey ow a personally and cas i821 Chestnut; Ma Brov permanent or gubstitute position: thor- sus ——— thorough mechanic, sober and capable, discontinuance. We will guarantee a mini-|SHOVELERS Wtd.—Shovelers at Clarence cent, Samples |MEN Wtd.—Young. 5612 Michigan av., ap- | STENOGRAPHER Wtd.—Young man ag ste-| home. Wolfereen oa “Pit ttsburg, Pa. (7) — onday Tues an perienced, lady, wants position at private mae, (o., 112 Soulard st. (c) qounchouse work; out of town. Box piy Sunday evening. nographer in wholesale house: state expe-|; AGENTS Wtd.—To sell Bates’ offee Sét- A-193, Post Dispatch. _ MEN Wtd.—To nandle ice. Beaumont | rience and wages expected. Box D-141, P.-D. tlers; a trial makes a sale. Address Wm. . # ay. Vindelt °aTT4. switch. Ad. Miss Steis, 1726 Preston pl.; iCAL LERS Wtd.—And operators; four good one een] washing by tne Central 9677R men; guaranteed salary. 2112 S. Jef- | HOUSE PAINTERS Wtd.—Two, nonunTon; " and Lawton and Leonard and BPaston. STENOGRAPHER Wtd.—Young man, ex- | 2. E. Murray, Peekskill, N. or to we home: references. 915 | TICKET SELLER—Sit. wanted selling tick- | ferson. sisi + __stage work 30% St. George. (c) perience necessary. Apply weg: 4 morn-| AGENTS Wtd.—$100 to $600 a month in ardinal ets In moving picture theater. or in cigar| CAR @ARPHENTERS Wtd.—Mxperlenced. on | HOUSE PAINTERS Wtd.—Nonunion. Ap- MEN Wtd.—25. and 5 teams, 2 months’ | ing. Jos. Greenspon & Sons, 548 N. a” leasant business at home; no capital. PRES BIC Wanted by Southern col- or periodical store: best references. Box heavy freight repairs; only skilled, high- ply 1449 East Grand av. work; money any time. Arlington and St. | Broadway. (c) B. Tudor, 1320 Washington bil., "Chi- ored woman; Monday; first-class ironer. Bo- Y-79, Post-Dispatch. ciass men wanted; ticket | advanced to come HOUSE PAINTER Wtd.—Good. H. Meyer, Louis, J. Schweitzer. STENOGRAPHER Wtd. —Young man to ae lil. (92) aGuen @ wre. mont 535 TYPIST—Ssit. wanted on Oliver machine; | ©": o& pay in easy ee pie nt ae draw + 3253 Knapp st.; call Sunday; open shop,| MN Wtd.—Shovelers; Monday any time, on operate Remington machine; §40 month|AGENIS Wtd.—Make money Bh short represent _ LAUNDRESS—Firaticlans. wishes Monday moderate speed; would like position to | V4&es geet pees erience in tivat letter. HOUSE PAINTERS Wtd.—10 first-class. Chippewa st., between Pennsylvania and/to begin; for good St. Louis irm; per- stories for newspapers; ree book- | #24 em a uesday, or_bundl aise to bring home; | work in office. 3969 Morgan. png ten dh at ee hetawrn Kan., Car Worke union, at once. Charles Raftery, 772 Bay- a aes Ti 7 manent. Box B-196, Post-Dispatch. tot tells“how. United Press Byndicate, San my WO ty Tee . , ‘ ‘ , I Pi AMS td.—Potomac and . x rancisco. d , STENOGRAPHER Wtd.—Both members of | ————— Dewi eeile level? AGENTS Wt4.—General agents to cards our :

city “references 4315 ar 8 x, - WAITRESS— Sit as dinner waitress. Box] Ottawa. Kan. (cs) | ard_av. EN AND TEAMS, \—Potoma ; t. want first-claes; col- -180. Post-Dispatch, : ——— isk ‘ 'ta.— ma x , n ney. Von Versen wes NT —S@n “Alla i o out Tuesday. Wednesday om GAR INSPECTORS Wtd.= Expertenced, aad atm ork: refereness "97 Portland of Union. __F._ Crowder. We 's iar. S aee wage og oo — ta gr es sears: fa eas- and Pine, | WOMAN—Sit. by French lady for general| Box A-192, Post-Dispatch ae MEN Wtd—30; cellar work; 7th and Rut F : © the teall andi ily; write for full f method; no ‘ : a ; -} with $500, who can attend to the mail and y; beh = or fu particulars. ~ ational ~ 25 da Supply Gunnison, Colo. sample pockoes,, © ver. y: references. 2316 pl. housework ;_small family. 38880 Humphrey. |GqaR REPAIRERS Wed. '—ixperienced. HYPNOTIC SUBJECTS Wtd.—Experi- John A. Lynch Wreck- shipping, $60 per month and share of prof- Mine its; references; glve phone in replying. Box | AGENT ‘'td.—Big money cial LAUNDRESS- a gar, oy Nene sbfonday ea ee wishes to ta in wash- nonunion; out of town, Box A-188, enced, of good appearance; pernament ; peter f fl trude Jones. h@ue rs. Mess, 1421 Monroe. Post-Dispatch. position, beginning the 20th, for suitable| MEN Wtd.—-You dont need any experience | Y-112, Post-Dispatch fles; Te to $1.50 profit on sales of $1.75 t to | AGEN Wtd.—E = winner; uae LAUNDRESS—Sit. wanted; first-class; smal! WOMAN—sit. wanted; colored; to do laun-|/GARRIAGE PAINTER Wtd.—One who can young men, Central 867, Bomont 903, or capital to make $18 weekly placing soap STOVE MOUNTERS Wtd.—To go to In- | $8.80. _ Write at once. Watertown Supply ongersenee undies to bring home for rough dry work. drv_work. Fisher, 2914 Morgan. do striping. Call today, 8859 Easton. Sunday, 10 to 12 only, or Box A-86, Post- and tol 6 ee eg ackages; steady work. diana. Apply today (Sunday) before | (o.. Watertown, Wis. dou S sew your income tn opare uime on Lindell 22 wOMAN-—-Wants sit.: bundles: day - half | CARRIAGE PAINTER Wtd.——First-clase, at | Dispatch. (c7) | Premier Co., 508 S. Dearborn, Chicago. noon, Mr. Matcher, 9 S. 9th st. AGENTS Wtd.—Stop making other People a sa : Jane m. LAUNDNESS_BIC wanted to do, washin and day work. Mrs. Walker, 4109 Finn 720 6. Tt ew INVESTIGATOR Wtd.—And tracer: can| MEN Wid.—Several. young, of good educa-|SUIT CASE GLUER Wtd.—1308 N. 16th rich, start a mail order business o - fronin clean! ng. st WOMAN-—Sit. wanted; colored; work = the} CARPENTERS Wtd.-—Two Rod. finishers: work entire or leisure time. Box D-166, pac 4 — habits; permanent Osition; state st. (c7) | Own; send for free booklet; tells how. Pal-| AGENTS Wtd.—W1 ~ yp a (15 day. Phone Bomont 708. before 11 a. m. Sunda 8819 Park av. Post-Dispatch. age, bus = experience and give references; TAILOR Wtd.—To work in store, on new | met. 203 Broadway, New York, offered neey-_. aiso mention salary expected at the begin: coats. Call at once. 7804 Manchester. AGENTS Wtd.—Improved specialty for auto- TCT} ; ae SPE Wtd.—Experienced, and p — WORE ; wanted; first-class, col- |; WOMAN--Sit. wanted, German, go out wash- | CARPENTERS Wtd.—Nonunion. Apply 787 INSPECTORS Wt ning. Hox A-b7, Post-Dispatch » ‘ ~ r Apply superintendent, Stix, Deer 4 eee z ladies” taflor: mobile owners; quick seller; bi ts; “aren: bun les to bring home. Phone Del-|_!ng by the day. 8852 Semple av. Century Bldg. wetter. ew Ceska Ge. (c)i MEN Wtd.—Sell a seller; demonstrate In $ TSlIT Dein ar ‘First-class ladies’ tai fo) | illustrated booklets, Write today. °s nsoli- J. 3 AFL - dated Supply Co., Dept. P., Pine Bluff, Ark. mar 87227 WOMA N—Sit. wanted, cleaning; reliable. | CARPENTERS Wtd.—Steady work, at ad me “ 7, part- minutes; then sell; J. Aikens, Kansas, LAUNDRESS—8it wanted; steady: bundles Enone_tindell_2 wages._Box_¥_i4, Post-Dispatch: ——— rhe ge Wig Peony Alb ong A HE, See started a nice business; sold 200; ‘draft for|TAILORS Wtd.—2 coat makers and = AGENTS Wtd —adigataae and best household to aring home. Phone Lindell 4514L. 4272A pa om ge Ne he wanted: spores: pouse or of- A ee Agee entent thee a janitor. 775 Clara, or call at 8614 Clemens. renee ag ht Na Mtoe nn s Ro a 87 one month and —— man. T. Thursman, mene and office specialties: live articles; easy mney ce cleanin aisy ell, 8338 Lawton. c atk kn | SE : a Eye sor . PO IR . “ae eal ng. sat ahh money. Write today. Donalund Co., VE RDRESS tel tale wane wasbie Wowan— Wie ri ears, first-class cook, |CARPENTER Wtd.--To take contract to JANITOR Wtd.—For apartment house; eet thy ee for more; two sales a day TAILORS Wtd.—Coat makers, bushelmen,|8B., 7040 Stewart av., Chicago, ‘ f furnish labor on residence; good references: must give references and have experi-|make ol profit a week; S. L. Hart, N. D., pressers, etc.; first-class proposition. Bex | 7apuTa iw , £ quarters furnished and good | sold 11 in half day; the Home vacuum clean- B-95. Post- Dispatch. appt — a ogg 3 you, oe waen. “fast | 8 : ‘ e rery ome, sgampie free; fast ¥ wants position wit child or . ein ote see. Onl oF write ©. Kern. OBI pt Ang ; — * nonunion Box A-109, Post-Dispatch. ic) } ence; living : wages paid. Box Y-111, Post-Dispatch. er cleans carpets, rugs on floor; dust, dirt, | — germs go in cleaner; one person operates; | TEAMS Wtd.—1l0; Etzel av., west of Ham-|seller and repeater. Box 222, Warren, Q ne et. » WUMAN - |CARPENTERS Wtd.-—10 nonunion; - NDRESS—Rellable white woman would UMA Wants washing, ironing or clean Apply between 10 and gg JEWELER Wtd.—For new work and repafr- weieha Ibs.: price $8. n0; not sold in stores: jiton. Rodenau & Co. (2) aa cago, like to get Monda and Tuesday as laun-| ing; good references. Call or write A,|_, Wages. dreas: references. $618 Mar Ss. ak N. Broadway. 528h North Market. BB. nag thed Bho - ll pce Reece ag A gyn avery: tee don't let ree % TEAMS Wtd. iy at Thurman and McRee.|aGENTS Wtd. — $50 weehty selling our * first WOMAN—Mrs. E. Schmatz. a lady, in|] CARPENTER Wtd.—Good, for/frame house require a watchmaker or an expert jeweler, ye Bh Mfg. ae 100° Pye ggg John J._Dillo (cl) specialties; no talking necessary; re- AGENTS—Qult § 1 si TRHAMSTERS WE —And wheeler holders.| peat orders; sample free: write today. LAUNDRESS— Colored. want a ms part te of week: give best city references. Call destitue circumstances, would like situation work; call 4657 Varrelman ay., Sunday} but his work must be satisfactory: a per- cinnati. O. Sietacene Apply 2951 Arlington. McNamee & Son.| Tabren, 4127J Main, Kansas City, Mo.(99) 812 N. Leonard. (1) aoe ee stance. On15 N. Broadway, rear. morning. —_....., | manent position in @ goed ‘I “— in town MEN Wid.—A b fi ; ’ LAUNDRESS~—Sit. b olored; would like OMAN—Widow of 50 would like to get |CARPENTERS Wtd.—Nonunion; good on| of 6000; references require - Wor- us er number of first class men inj TEFAMSTERS Wtd.—Apply at 8923 Lee av. 2! 'td.-— . ~ Min = ‘t.| CARRIAGE PAINTER Wtd.—2340 5. Broad-|Co.. 1206 S. Vandeventer. enced Suscepobite men in alt beenches. seiat-|'" inde need apeie; pail Monday morning. | for fe j Rawii Box 945, Be. | ke, new: sampie ve or 6c in stamps. wiings, ox , t. ys ouf; must be steady. Stewart, 4018 children, as housekeeper; bachelor apart- pin st, ments or for an old couple; good cook. way. Fred Wagner & Sons. LABORERS ‘Wtd.—Colored, for ran work ; ~~ omg ebackhangers. | up- 3964A Hotanical av. (Chi Louis. Mo. At Nuvitnes-—-sit. wanted to do laundry | Bex H-S8. Post-Dispatch. CARK [AG& PAINTERS Wtd.—5; first-class. long job. Spring and McRe Fruin- - OWE SE SaaS = work or Sop erent by day by colored | WOMAN-—-With exceptional success in busl- F.__ Gartner. 905 raat © (c7) | Bambrick Con. Co. planned lt ain decorators, carpeniene ante ” Gucaitere- teteek experience predecret i ge ge a3 y= required: ag. CARRIAGE PAINTER Wtd.—Who can rub} LADIES’ TAILORS Wtd.—Experienced. | finishers: reasonably steady work: good/| Cutalite Co., 1131 8. Broadw ay. rred. envelope doce the pork: 'aamnple, 100. Mf Call Bomont 682. nese win ne fined traveling position: can tTINDR S-- _ gare colored; would | 5°°W results; refin appearance; best refer: and color. Dan Miller Buggy Co., Alto 4210 Olive. (c) | wages. Apply. with ‘references, Postoffic like firet 3 da week. Mary Ridlev: ences, Box P- 98, ‘ost-Dispatch. {7 Til. (els LABORERS AND QUARRY MEN Wa — box 822 Detroit. Mi ch. sto 6 VIEW OPERAT — wd. a eee man; @x- B, Lee . o., Cleveia inloch 4 entra) NID YOUNG WomM at ants any kind of . Fall Sprit ill ps Sg RO TLE RREPTENT Reprommae pmrenoage cellent opportun ‘3. Fray salary; perma- AGENTS bra ~Everywhere; can mira. : nd of even- CAULKER Wtd.—Work_ on wood floor. Ap- At stone quarry, alling Springs, ‘| MILLWRHiIGHT Wtc.—Whe is an M. E.;| nent position; call Sunday or evenings after to $5 dally sell the Hol Gita - Sit. Wanteg by first-class col- ing work; will be in any evenin after 6 East St. Louis 8S Co., 40 Missouri av., . ‘atin y ng the Holmac er; sam ured woman: hou “ele fiing: has city ref-|{P. m.. or phone Bomont 1101,. Mae: Meaetoe ne” Armour & Co., Nationa! Stockyards, as +9 nae tone Co., sso (c7) | na city hag Tag wages expected. Box B-|7 o'clock, 3058 Cook ay. ples by mail, 10c. The Holmac Mfg. Co., @rences: call or write Franklin av, : = ie ; <3) | — —— nmcssaek WAGON BOYS Wtd.—6; 16 yea 97 Crosby st., New York. IRESS—S pig ating nas bine Mg colored. as aun- | CHAUFFEUR Wtd.—$7 per week; no board; | LEATHER WORKER Wtéd.—To manufacture | MUSICIANS Wtd.—Two or three, colored. to] nave reference os; wages 96 per _ eo AGENTS Wid. —Earn $25 dally; one agent 8 it. rire by first-class: go dress or as 37g aning: good references iv references. B H- 90; play or si n in arden. 9 Olive g , a a or bring home; first 3 days. Moody, |]€a!!l Bomont 2119 os peg bebe “4 ave oz phy@icians’ saddle bags; plece work: good . . ply at stable, after 9 o'clock i ’ abs earned $44 one day last ay no license tu : ucas, rear. WOMAN-—Young. German, Wants cleaning ari -Dispets ( tent ut of t — erences ‘Box D185, Po ha ane oe or ao gist Wed. Experienced, and ution. N._ Broadway. Pievte. iad, ulars SS ee * ones Cc FE .—Competent, o 9° own: free | erences, ox ) os ch nts; ca onday wooDWw KER Wid . m “ern woman. iret & days. In went: ‘pene [608. 0th Te Oersioon, Cennt oregn Thomp- | transportation. Room 807 Union Station. | LEDGER CLERK Wtd.—Experienced. young 1008 Locust st. 2d floor. ee ee be AGENIS wid.—-.cw housencd ou hand: M WOM AN__ST b CHEF Wtd.—Must be experienced. Maxim man, one who is wapid and accurate at PAINTER Wtd.—To paint new double flat oo ae “MAN Wid __Eexperie ced, . sells for 2he: costs Se; will pay Wr, mn Sit, wanted by colored, fret 2] work by +a a oe heres cine a Cafe, 4948 Delmar bl. figures; willing to begin at moderate salary: contract. Call Laclede 241L, )} and coffee: 98 to 4 vane a Pde somely to investi te. Keystone fs. days in week: gocd and reliable; $1.35 a | Chestnut. ? '4 | CLERK Wtd.—Expertenced price and bill, In | £904 chance for maga ag ge Ee PAINTER Wtd,— unday morning. speaking; new or established trade: - nore: (oe. Tg H- 1th, oe Dispatch. YOUNG LADY—Sit. in office of mercantile hardware and supply business; must Save ences and experience x t, Fost-iis. arris av. and commissiop. Jewel Tea Co.. OTe eae ee Sgr we perme ne manufac- SA. Awhe- St. wanted by first-class, house, or professiona!: ‘Underwood ope “y —_—_ rong ye Hevy — business; ~e ex} LITHOGRAPH TRANSFERER Wtd. oe INTERS sf ap good. live, union. Call | dell bi. ( hold ‘tuntialiy, eae tea Counes ter, On x, wor y ay. one Homont ft ator: references. Box H- ™ Po recht Co.,, ullanpny. Stil) POE 2? EF erored. k by a P BR Post-Dispatch, | Post. Diapateh. EPR 8% thet | cent y 1818 Mell ; tt londax, S811 Lee tsa _— =; | WAITER Wt4.—Man. 8829 Easton. 123 Liberty st.. New York. 4 oe ROR, * f L, y ced - ~~ hang ¥ 5 3 . ~~ = (a ee SUNDRE Wants bundles to bring CLOAE CUTTERS ee eee tail yard: measure “loaders and meneere _ Sidne 8 WALL ey Pe - Pane ee - —- Wid. General oats ant see e ; no others need apply. arr irt Co.,]s , : ie: “ed, » ‘ ’ onday, Oo represent manufacturer | home ; | Help W anted ee Foreman Henr Ss. B PAINTERS Wtd. Peo, nonunion. 1112 Ty- jc ‘O.. rket. de specialties that sel} sell at a. lait Piet

done firet-ciass. 3125 Marnive 823 Washington . MACHINIST Wta.— -c)ass es ler. Central 9712X. ; MOATMAKER Wtd.—At oa: PAINTER Wtd.—Union @5a5 Ve WOODWORKER Wtd. that anted by oe MALE . Schaverte, Belleville, Til, mm oP ‘Fellows Bidg. milling machine rGid eh, say Tnion Vernon av., job tog work as well as repairs: steaay nesd ‘ “ - good man. rees ogee Car- mr housec cleaning i OI Bi a wes" tee ~ Wtd.—Good;” Inalde. 3915 MACHINISTS Wtd.—4 ~g a Dick: PAINTE R Witd.—Nonunion. 0023 Ala- e Works, Musko Ok 4 ag ge acs ADVERTISING MAN wa. —To buy 3 Pro- | GoaTMAKERS Wid —Firet ciitiaidlinimmails otonday. Victor Machine ama, call Sunda anne i“ GM n't t you go to Paim So “on be by weit , pleasant, de nt{ gram; sijde, privileges, etc.; big cherity | COA ERS Wit First clase. Can 208 ——‘<) | PAINTERS Oy ae Claas men, ., Monday, Beach, Fla.? The 6 2h va gh ae ey sewing and ponenis._t31i_ ook. wn loring | MACHINISTS’. HELPERS wearer | _ Mezer, 2210 have crowded that sec on with home-bulld. ee ; A ‘a AK NSPEC 5 Wtd.—N re geo ienced, nonunion; out of town. x A- t Su ers. rms are c Pp @& falc Feaut wiki ~ Hix” att wa mene ok st-Dis. | 4 ite Post repairers ; out of own Box CORTMARER Wid Gr ‘sn_allpana Bros: | 18%. Post-Dispatch. to eequire "tne 7am BD i ~}A-191, ‘Post-Dispatc ‘ 2 ‘|}MACHINISTS Wtd.—Experienced, nonun- : | ee -, “Gat me emt Hodh ion, railroad: out of ewe: steady work. : Pa 31 Na Bl COAT PRESSERS WACHINIT Wit tae weet ee, ee

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Page 41

——-- ———— names a AGENTS WANTED ug AGENTS WANTED SALESMEN WANTED sy | SALESMEN WANTED ) SALESMEN WANTED HELP WANTED—FEMALE | Traveling; for £50 be ER WEEK AND THEN ‘SOME peo Wtd.—-Several lIddies for new /GIRL, W 16 --Gome. for genera) hou

or. LUULS FP" . SI-VISPATUH._ | ee UIA. rrr, MAY 14, 1911,

GENTB Wtd.—Gal test con righted | Intellectual | SALESMAN Wtd.—Side line for or soda foun- | SALESMEN Wtd 1. Traveiing: for Indiana sework; oo Pn ORE tee losophy a toe: is wanted A tain, drug and confectionery trade; call and Illinois; also Texa d Bouthern terri- | Can be made ge the Golden den Rod hand- ory 16 years. . the “i —O or commission; Rg. ete ter x Edwards Skirt shea. 002 , ee comm jssion. 8. ree SALESMAN Wtd.—High-ciass specialty, with | © PENNY & GENTLES. ® Louisiana, or _cail Victor 3051J. work, Monday. 5&t. Basket the greatest agents’ ed Supporter Buffalo. N. Y.. and Bridge-. sget 5. successful record, to sell our fireproof ac-1|@ OOO @ OOo ® © © ©| BOOKKEEPER Wtd.—ixperienced lady. for|Co.. 2d and nal, “igvery User user of pen and b i bu (e890) BA td.—Stock; iiberal commis8- } count register: exclusive features: in Mis- a jeweiry house; state age. references, IRL td.— White, to do housework for Poent profit; one agent's sales {. eee hae sions. Add. Registrar Carnegie University, | souri; big pay: permanent position to right SELL OUR GROCERIES experience and salary expected: make re- family of 8; go home nights. 273¢ amounted ts Men] ix Gays: “ee oe I WIT start vou earning 4 cs e. cApiral - 125 W. 66th, New York City, N. Y¥. (c) ronned state age, experience, references, pho-| To hotels. farmers and other lars as a . ot or no attention given. Address | accomac. “(c) Ss , ' : | SALESMAN Wtd.—Reliable stock salesman, { tosrap e Champion Register Co., Cleve- | erg in our « , x 746 (c) a / “Cross — free instructive booklet. giving plans of op or firm, to seti $20,000 in new manufac- | land, O chi ur “drop shipment plan” (drum eae GIRL Wtd.-—Reliable, white, for general $HG. WV te or - * , — - t le); Ww * , ° id. lever agente make $5 to oratice G. F. Redmond, Dept. 190, Bos turmg company. Box’ B-6, Post-Dispatch. TALEO Wilwoaenn td Sokined without share mssion. ¢ t © @ . © ® ® © 2 ee ¢@@ & ® © @ 3 Bega Pe pag of two; , §o home |. hing: omalt fan Pe... daily selling absolutely new articie: F fast-selli are |SALESMEN Wtd.—To sel) to trade, bes: sil- standard specialty propositions. such as | perience necessary: exclusive territ : @ BUNDLE WRAPPERS WANTED. .- oe “e Fi i ae > plewes ante: Piweay mtv yr geo ae —". ladies a lg yt a ver polish, on commission. Home Supply re ipale age Om nanag se yee fo cash registers, ihe te for carloed men. Establi‘shed ; ® Must be 16 years old. Apply bal- @ yrs ne on femaity. FR MSTA U Seite — a “4 : ie Hi over Central West; staple iine on e for parti : : } “ ma iwing Geeceity ‘on ilaens 12 a at onde, a ae | —- CEST EEIA CEH AN SPER to canvass | ot and exceptional terms: $35 weekly ad- Wh PSLOVERIN & & BROWNE : . ee Washington av. ‘ana 8th @ GTRT, W a ee . r ‘for a strictly first-class proposition; © big Bixler Oo Ticvaiens. en Miles a olesalg Grocers, 1707 State st.. Chiesge. © O&O OF FOOSE HSESHSS 7 GIRL Sete: con meee Tr¢ St. a NES WOMAN Wtd.—Singie, age 57 ; NT i iti il MAK ~~ core oo ashiot "tate psy money to good man Box B-119, Post-Dis At 8 Wid. Astoundin proposition, se Papers; big pay ree oO ells how : c an. ‘ , 8, meg. our fully guaranteed Globe ao: see United Press Syndicate, San Francisco. : BSALESMEN egy een 8 tins 1 Co om dy SALESMAN in sélling advertising speciaiticn, CANVASSERS AND SOLICITORS years or over, «8 joint manager of an|GiIRI, Witd.-Young: to care for child fast selier, specialty men; to travel, good proposition. | yemiumn gooda or calendars: $25 a week | AnVERTISING X office; one accustomed to trading with} assist with housework. 6115 McPherson: ei LSi NG MEN Wtd.—Special work. | customers, bookkeeping and general office] Forest 5982L. ‘and 6 blades: retails 50c: money back if dis- NE MILLION ents wanted: mat iatied profit 100 per cent. H. R. Sensor costing Sc, selling SOc; every firm needs; | Apply Monday, May 15, 10 to 4. Mr. Klein, crawing account and expenses: (a new house ; 136 ; newspaper; St. Louis and other big cities. | work: salary to start $10 per week, Ab-| GIRLS Wid.—lo sew on children’s dresses in 6 age + sampie 30c; largest | orders to $50: stal brings samples. Em-j| Wies Hotel, Bast St. Louis. Ii! with new lin , eé igi sclalti the world; write quick, . 24 i onal - De Lee Mk, MPOCMRE OO). I oe Y-197, Pc ; . ty ot Seles Co.. 808 National Union Bidg.. | eo 9, SAS Milwaukee Sv. COIcego. SALESCMEN _Wtd.— oi’ monthly snd ox 1M. J. Walsh & Co., 440-452 W. Huron at, ‘ost-Dispatch. ply room ae Fetes Hig $09 Oltve’st,is) wind, adies’ ekirts; power machines, - 1382 aah g ; , ng a 2uUnA a : , wor ee *

chemical ting are to hotels, restaurants, butchers and mer- | Glimmer. : ) emai STOCK SAtESMAN Wid xp ced, commission basis; old corporation; estab- Sr td. —EXxperien to ; or i ; loyment at IRL Wra.— circulars per vy own. in ¢ c 103, Post-Dispatch. —— ed “g. Chem. Co.,’ of =

igor Sales , RA N Wtd.+~For bromide and s0- penses to travel and distribute samples for | (}, cago. il. CANVASSERS Wid.—Fo d novelties. 2700 lento — lar prints, big manufacturer; steady work. 8S. Scheffer, SRW Set Dayt r Gvce BO : portraits and frames of all & m . (SALES MANAGE oe ee on_ st. - : . galary or commission: the great. | kinds; ‘best work and towest prices. Leach | treasurer. A115, Chicago. do ordinar~ housework, for family of two; td For general houmewghiz | good : , 4 drug trade; must have references and fur- Wtd.- en, omen, students; | something unusvaliv ‘alive’ for you. Write mia) - . 43525 | supply houses And garages: exclusive terri- ‘ 0, Box 201, Fordyce. Ark. (0) ee salar’ ans eee. - tory to good man; absolutely novel, perfect aa ate Parma. Arter. Sve v PER 100 rT made tacking signs, | Mr. Kiein. Wies Hotel. East St. Louis, Il. right men. Add. Capper Post Card Co., | interesting people in our free Western ex- Washington Hotel. a y . ete: Ww era av.: FF t 7214. usual merit, selle readily in both c ity and i ‘ rs , aN y Vv e Topek r W Ww ajc K Wtd.—Giri; 4 n amliy; @uburbe OUS LW 9. stributing advertising matter; no can- SALESMEN Wtd.—Men to make $10 dail) Sales Manager, opekKa, Kan cursions. e have a ne he that is OO Vtd. irl; i f liy; : ‘ wi oul ; c ; da Ww . Price; GIRL td. Young, is companion — -for two Y “rh Dearborn Phone Bell, ebster 454. J. H ri small bova; will Fs atmay o clothing. oo work. in small family ; ¢teuntry; we want men not satisfied with vassin send 6c stamps. secure price list | selling wieners and tamalies: get one of our | @ SSMEN Wtd.—A few high-cl les- | hummer. C. R. Cole : ~ cnotey tor mai fubecantial income. the paid and territory. Shepard's Agency, Leb- atented cans and try it. Western Tin and are sell the aan hig of taineetied st.. Chi icago. seca Gee Oakwood and Mason av. Pe remuneration wishes to secure 2 aggressive traveling | ” nee | vid. Go Nomag yp Pg hh ag Ashby Sojee: sist in housework; no washing: family of 4 actory income; sellin ~ is now at "$1. 50 to $4 a day when your ability in my | attractive. Box H-153, ch. salesmen; specialty men preferred; class and| PARTNER Wtd. Ben b and cleaner, with sace’t rere irl R D102 102 Dame. D e ich Be chan C. “Mc@oy, Olcott Sta- housewor ler. 87 28t New York. (99) work pays you that in few days; full work- SALESMAN Wid.— Bible pe — zo0d appearance essential: the positions are some capital. Box D-190. Post-Dispatch. ASO Wii Wee Ox SS tt t charles tectric line, 2 miles west | Forest inl, 714d.—L rer oD ing plans free. Write today for _your to int t ‘ S ay ech desirable and permanent and poss es in| PARTNER Wtd.—Or will sell good paying .d.—-Woman, to cook for four me BEGIRI. Wa. A now to at ee + Dy ” ol ree Ey territorv: only one in each town. C. E. Rg Py mini pastors and Sunday 1c ni a@ monetary way considerably above $4000 __drug store. Box H-82, P.-D. in grading camp; one with a child pre- GIRL, ay har errr —_ cooking and‘ house- w rk: must heave - operate a ‘Silent Salesman’’ system. Swartzbauch. Box 529. Toledo, O. tractive. Box H-153. Post :Dianatch. ~ annum, Sales Manager, 519 wacom ° PARINER Witd.lor’ rooe ine rooming house, mu- ferred. Ad : P. J. eee eee Mo. work in family of two; small hduse, ; in to right ty. i epare eee ees ee ee Get nhl TRADE SCHOOLS ANO AGENCIES | SALESMAN Witd.—Advertising special- SALESMAN Wid.—High-class. Peon Tf emery sical lady preferred. Box _A-197, P.-D. (c) eo At pi i Mo: ceoneted grey ap tea best > ee Ang Creve 1 seas. HOU: mG inh. Bs A pee itinns are in “Booster.” Send ldc fin | ee ties that sell: brand-new; liberal com-| “for highly remunerativg position, with re — hey 4 he means, inanoge| class white woman: good on meat, pastry| line at Verona Station. oon ae t ‘stwo. months! trial. Booster Magazine g Bong BOY OVER 18—Fair education. to quality for aeons: se 7 ~ veh ag ay write t0-] tact = are a pe an Fa agp ed PARTNER wea ee vet “i and hot bread; ood salary. Gini Wid —Colored” tor Teht rouse: | nor 8 it ; ‘ ail service. Supt.. 1 Iowa av., Ce- . CKSON ewton, iO ness ability to deal successfully wit argue NE td,— y, in rooming house. Ik Wtad.—-E lenced: for a private fam- : wash - 2 : , ‘b> r. MEL a Sprcage. h der Ra ae, Io. . (2)| SALESMEN Wtd.,—Ambitious young men to] firms, travel and sell in all good territory. 8949 ma He oe 9 vane Rg dhe Pher ecm ne agers eedee’ or Monday, Al gs nia Week for downatalra work; 3 .—-Everywhere, to sell our rn ; become traveling salesmen; experience un-j attractive pay and permanent position. Sales Rn’ ae ou td. With $400: a vices. | Cali av. off 210 Chest st., Monday ni2 es n : F i tr bsol » (CUSTOM CUT TERS—Write Btshon for expert o PARTNE t th §$ and ser . all at my ce, estnut » 4 lowa., “new automat 2 we aropper absolutely advice: he clears all difficulties. Bishop, |™ecessary; write for particulars, Bradstreet | Manager, 1112 Chemical Bidg. Box B-109, in butter route: clearing $75 per week. Box] between 10 and 12. (c) HOU my * oy Wt beg" po old ‘elie: pol yr ay Fourth National Bank Bidg.. Cincinnati, ay etem, Rochester. N.Y. post Ostend —Traveling; no experience Y-11._ Post-Dispatch COOK Wtd.—First-class, experienced girl GIRLS WANTED _,feneral ho bat tae eyery sale a good profit; others are} WORK-—If idle. write for free, particulars ee ee ee eee. Oana | PALIT cate Bi) to SE 2 oath and [PAR Tne wee —Mall order business; ex-| for general housework; references required; } Over 16 years; steady work; 9204 28; WEMGTAE big money and eo can you; no ex-| about instructions how oe keene Ce cen, OY hee expenses while learning practical salesman-|_.CePtional value; 14 interest $750. Box H-| good wages. Apply Employment Department. | third floor. 8. w. corner Main aid Celar Rousewenn: oe necessary; wevte today, for oer, guick. B Success Supply Co. St. ‘Louis, MO.1171 Canal at.. Pwo _* A letaea (4) |ship: write today for list of hundreds of good | 18°. Post-Dispatch a ie or Bechet * i, Vandeventer Room a (eT) | ang Thursd seepage’ 99) A-Detectives—Either ex. experience "un- | SALESMEN Wid. —§25 weekly and expenses positions now open and particulars about how | PARTNER Wtd.—For real estate business. - £ as - : GOVERNESS Wtd. ~-Nursery, or mother’s HOUSEGIREL wee eat =x : cw) necessary. Address, with references and to trustworthy people to travel and distrib- |t® get one of them. Address nearest office, lady or gentleman: $250 cash. Thomas gv HELPERS Wed. —Positively helper, for care of 3 children; place in work: smell family: Sn ipome oiling BIB easy wringer monet | Lavette. “ieaeesonS, Ten cwsT #20 | ute aampicy for big wholesale house. | C. Hi. | Dept, 440. National, Salesmen’s Training Ae | Cuil, S104 Washingto | 5 tngeds must wake sleeve and buttonhole: | suburbs. Bor f-110,_Post-Dispaich. Gt | nome. Abpiy 1498-8, ath ‘Den turns of crank wrings mop dry: FEL, KG SRAPHING ~ erm immediately; Emer mos B225 Chicago. {c) pociatic ye Orleans. a wig tg ~ Ft Slife. Fen vo gga ok DEMONSTRATOR Wid.—-Experienced, and gree 3 SEWERS Wtd.—On pants. 2047 _ OU spine wid. cnt: a ken pomw@men eager to buy; Snyder, Nalopeon, guarantees highest salaries: ermanent | SAUESMAN w td.——-Retall jewelry: gvod ref- ALESMEN WANTED B-179, Post-Disnatch, saleslady of electric household utility. | GaN abw 3 3647 Lo- Ree. ee meee bas 40 first 10 hours: great o - ee erence and bond required: state a ~ ex N i aos AND SEWERs Wt On pants, ~ er easy “money; don ty need fv svadie — Union Telegraph Co., 953 Pierce rience and salary want ed. Box 2 A-59, Ss PARTNER Wtd.—Have opening for good] Call 3014 8. Grand. (cl) cust es (e7) “a 4 4 : ~6 s j fer: ~i ray SPAT Sa I) SW ee ; juignee; catalog and full information free. Se AND (| Post-Dispatch. (c62) | pY PERIENCE IN THE LACE, EMBROTD | p&rain. buyer: Illinois town, Box B-34. DEMONSTRATORS Wtd.—And canvassers, | TOUSEKEEPER Wtd.—Woman. 1411 Chou- ; Mop Co.. 1872 Main st.. Leipsig. 0. SH i} earned ip G22 weeks; spe- | SALESMEN Wid.—Galling on the saloon | © r AND WHITE GOODS LINES: WRITE | Lost-Rispatch._ for threading needles; fine proposition. Call | teau av. mar %72L “waten and furniture a ee Hagll preparation for Government, po- trade, to. sell our line on the side; com- ; , GIVING AGE, EXPERIENC E AN D gy ag te gp aay ee re be a Fildue BY. 7 ereaciRe ae fle_Co. —eaiar | HOUSEGIRGE Witd.—For meneral housework: HOUSEGIRE : mission; references, 4-in-1 Bitters Co., Pin- og : OW» , - “ I ———6 re - w ing or ironing. 4164 aryland. aa” 30, in. vere A O00: Men and women; It you | M OX D-115,_ POST-DIsPATCH. | PARTNER Nistaplighed ‘cleaning and dyeing | nce’ references reauired, "Box B-1i0. eb. | 3183 Cabanne HOUREUTRL Wi “fame omen’s suits amonds, rings, » want work, sell guaranteed hosiery tO |SALESMEN Wid. —Manufacturers and job- part In an estabdiis cleanin MBs. pe De be te eee =" os ork: rtment; smal . y. Forest tches, poearcere and carpets, sewing ma- tage cue amare, POSER, 20, Rochester, is) wear; big commission; make $10 daily: ex- bers have pia aced applications with a, = business. Box Y¥-82, Post-Dispatch DISHWASHER Wtd.—Woman; no nignt or. HOUSEGIRE erence oorna Bartmer, ee 1.. Ist floc ¢ good salary and commission. sister rience unnecessary. Add. Ipternational fa large number of our graduates; we have | PARTNER Wtd.—Man with several hundred unday work. Gafe, 207 N. 34 at. for general —- You tone ‘Tatlerin ng & Supply Co., Dept. 20, | ARCHITECT hag draftsman, $125; assiat- ilis. 3038 Chesinut. Philadelphia. (cJ9) | excellent positions ncw open in staple lines dollars wants unincumbered lady with_ $200 |PIsHWASHER Wtd.—Gir!l or woman. pe ee Wid. ae perienees in abUry, (C) work pan heip in dairy, 12 Smithfield st.. Pittsburg. Pa. ant, $90, $100; bookkeeper. $75; secretary- SALESMHN Wtd.—Three qualified: salary; | shoes, groceries, meats, clothing, etc.; to engage in business. Box B-17,_P.-D. Criterion Restaurant, 408 Morgan st. id : eee 3123 Walter we ean ne Ka 1B Wtd.—Day's su y in pocket; ab- | treasurer, $150; planing mill foreman, $100, don’t answer unless vou are a salesman. | you are tired of hard work with smali PARTNER Wtd,—Middle-aged or young man | HIsSHWASHER Wtd._-Who can “help out OUSEG sak ; ireneral housework; Tow ~~ golutely new 10c an a. Bec article: nearly | $125; drug clerks, $50. = Men's Clear- | Cai] Monday, between 11 and 2 only. 68 that offers no future, write today in real estate business; experience not nec- with short orders. 1020 Franklin. ic) | 8 adults. ~ Delmar. (c7) ws age 1 and aes housework; wa wages. cent profit; —L- can make $2.10 | ng House, Houston, Tex De Meni! Bldag., 7th and Pine. cree ae = and full’ detatis regarding, our essary. Box A-125, Post-Dispatch. (c) | SisHWASHER. Wid—Woman. Apply to HOU BGIRI, — (Good, for general house- |nome.| Box om i, at aoes ode everybody & Rossible customer: get MEN to qualify for motermen and con-|SALESMEN Wtd.—Five live lot salesmen; rb City. Mo. - ep (99) PARTNER Wtd.—Lady. with fine grocery steward, Laclede Hotel. r ne Rashi 5170 Cabanne._ HOUShG usive ag oad Red oh Tt gets; Fyne ductors, city and interurban; good wages: attractive literature; 400 lots; Texas health | ——— and meats, wants good, honest partner. = Wil =, Tsar wo SEGIRL Wid For general housework: iow and en inquiri : a iI me ; hit tn y ads a steady employment; experience unnecessar resort; special inducements; square deal; ref- | SALESMAN Wtd.—Experienced extract, to} Box A-126. Post-Dispatch. (c} ay SMAKE t ca on ay rood. salary i441 Bartmer av. wages: pay carfare. veges Oth Creare, Shipye -Ino strike; Main office, 4th floor, Metropol erence, National Bank Breckenridge. Box 42, call on soda water bottling trade, ice NER Wtd.—Lady having an_ estab- Os8A_Olive. ShOURL td.—l» .or i6 years; smail cream factories, soda fountains and bakeries. PART . Id like lady at SSUAKER Wtd.—In private family, to HULSEL 0 , GIRL td. oung, — wit ‘ lished, paying business. wou Ah remodel dresses; references required. Box family. ion. Arsenal st. housework; easy ‘piace; family of twe. — 2 Humphrey, ¥. HUOUSBEGIKL Wtd.—Coicred gim for genera’ RI24A

or - ironing;

ation for stamp; Sic samples, 10c. tr, Bidg.. East St. Louis. I. (¢8) | Breckenridge, Tex. ard and sail to Luxury Land. ‘Kay Co., eiand. V. a BANK CASHIER Wtd.—$200, bookkeeper, | SALESMAN Wtd.—Hxperienced. | cleaning pon ol ta eo oh tablish P gg okey and spe-| ith some business experience to take half most Be weekly; we manufacture the| $150; three traveling salesmen, oil com.| ™achinery; for complete line of portable | Oe ee ot ee this’ hind hee with most | terest, Box B-26. Post-Dispatch. R-194. Post-Dispatc ‘pe k. 521i Kensington. TH r k a tie. i ; coc: ow ‘, |} and stationary cleaners; salary and commis- | COMplete line of this nd in the United | — 4—Lady & artner to take | VRESSMAKER Wtd.—Or seamstress; good ousew or _Kensington. 0) | mOUsSEGIREL rood home mek p Bewee ener see; & wonderful seller; | pany. exas territory, $125; experience sion:te a man that can make good. Ad States; will make attractive proposition with | PARTNER Wt yg Pe FE gewer, quick; one can make a Reseese HOUUSBHGUIRL Wtd.—tTo assist in housework. ae a of four: y) easily carried; 200 to 400 per cent profit; | not necessary; give age and _ record. iving phone number " Rox R-17. P.-D. (él) exclusive territory to the right man who care of office and to assist a young man 91°25 per aot eal! 6f Ghee. 2600 “Makan Senn at. Louis av, UAT A ten our cope sseaved “trust | American Opportunity Co., Houston, Tex. f-eatrien Wtd.— Calling on the general has had experience in this line. Address P.} with a good sa i business. Box H- doah av ' Rous HR Wid.-For hou ork. small Ben 4 wie vrs "hae ea 3 ty te > . ° ar, —m, & wv , ot O. Box 852, St. Louis, Mo. (cQv) | 184. Post-Dispatc rye pat By ae taingy ee na fomily, oy Washing fe Iroiting: ~ N wireless telegraphy o obile store or drug trade, Illinoig or Missouri, ye ; ; ; - : : LEAR i grapn) r automobile ore or drug e 8 0 SALESMEN Wtd.—-in Missouri, Tilinois.| PARTNER Wtd.—With 8300 cash and serv > oO © © 6 HO © © © © @ ® © « se Sean Ty pean oe housewor | per_inonth. business quickly by correspondence; no | for profitable, quick-seiling line; call Sunday K Aue. =e c ' : eta ge : : ansas, Kentucky, Tennessee and. Texas, ices; established collection, loan and ac ¢ a ce d a ages ccitien Gatll gomtion® 48 occured: students |or Sfonday afierncon. Generel Sales Co., who have. experience selling hostery from justment business; $20 weekly assured. Box FOR DRESSMAKING @ a. sone SCA UT Ta aey, = nly Se Wea. —Experlent $20" goat al @ | HOUSEGIRL Wtd.—Who w oe Jimiata, ; buy d ; pe "Co., .. Bomerville iven employment, particulars free. Amer- | Odeon Bldg. mill to co ? 1 "ar ‘ ss " > ~ Cx ' ter $1; will put you good Government positions; I can coach ag * ipar > Piitloneipnia: De es State agents; 800d salesmen can make pany: must_have ox H-31, P.-D. skirt makers at once. Apply ” 1 FOUBEGIRL Wid. —For general Ser a — at rou by mail at smafl cost; full particulars | 8. Junip MX) Per month. P. O. Box 936, St. Louis, pany, must hee Wid.-For tent picture show. : - 6249 Waterman av.; phone Forest 7200. nHOLssGIRL Wtd.—Good; rman ° ree to any American citizen of 18 or over; | SALESMAN Wtd,—-For this territory, han- | Mo. ‘Ane location: seating room, 1000; every- at dressmaking department, a. a ————— P — to dn poueen ate and assist with ng write today for booklet E 169, Earl Hop- dle fine iine ladies’ aprons; cominigsion| SALESMEN Wid.—Now living in farming | thi — aay for business: good offer: call or 8th floor HOUSEGIRL Wtd. —Youne. to assist in light | ang wironin a 23 ee kins. Washington, D. C. (i wt basis only; no objection to another line; state districts; most nighly rated and best-known sideoen Sen Oregon. Grin housework, Call 4570 Ciayton ay. iR ae MACHINISTS Wtd.—Roundhouse; lath past connections and references. J. A. Sie-!firm in America eelling’ Sn pe by sample pie — oat non old-established SCRUGGS- ©®{|HOUSEGIRI, Weta. —To assist with house- coerulea family of B: "4 Monday” «0 hands, hostlers. machinists’ helpers, air- | &¢!._28 West 220 et.. New York, ch} to consumers has an original pian to offer| PARTNER Widen ae ee with. $6000 VANDERV OORT work; small family. 6123 e. Marcus av. brake inspectors, airbrake repairers, tinners,| SALESMEN wW'td. —Side line; quick sellers; | reliable, industrious men. cnabling tnem to produce pie Bees res Rood sienna hans ° » ‘ HOUSBGIRL Wtd.—A young all for general NOUMMUIRL Wtd.—Good; on profitably by reliable sales- | Quickly estabiish a permanent ousiness of ae iy eg East. Box R-17¢. P.-D. -BARN a fa housework, 4500 N. Broad work; smal) family, no i house. as . |} HOUBEGIRL oo For rms y housework: Eads avy. pipe fitters, pipe fitters’ helpers,.carpenters, to spare time; take the piace of men on strike. Call at | men; tell us fully in first letter your line j their own, yielding a good income; goods @ re room 5. 113 N, 6th st., from 7:30 to 5 p. m.(7)| and territory; confidential. Sales Manager, | sold subject to trial; no investment; commis- | PARTNER Wtd.—Elderly laay or widow to ® OOO OSH OSS © ® ; eo 2418 Accomac st wid F ims 225 8. Campbell av.. Chicago. sions advanced; semi-montn'; settlements: assist man in business; have too much to . “* to_sicep & MUUSKGIRL td.—For “gene experience not es8ential: write for particulars attend to; German preferred. 4334A Clay- | EDGE BASTERS Wtd.—On coats. 2647 Lo- | HOUSEGIRL WoL S- White: fon general house- family of 3 adults, wages $20; references. ; (c) cust (c) work. 4720 Kennerly. 1824 Nebraska. PETIER wtd,—Experienced, and iid] HOUSEGIRL Wtd.—For general housework. BOUSEGIRLS Wtd.—s white giris. 1 lower floor om poly to St. Louis Paper Box Co., Zlst and Call 5156 Cabanne av. cookin pee at abs A sew nt

general

Ca ~ Maga SAND Sa aR nvassers’ ne, -page us- ROUNDHOUSE machinists, lathe” ha — 7h? ; ; . nds. | SALESMEN Wtd.——Tx visit city machine trated month "chuck. “tut of Bye para om hostlers, machinist helpers, air brake oe poe EP he mid sdintiae: Sama! cslenaaian today; references required. John Sexton & | ton. ay SEG oe er | spectors, air brake repairers, tinners, pipe-| with a machinists’ file money-saving propo- |©°~ importérs and wholesale grocers, Lake | Daif{TNER Wid. Honest German as part-| BND ere to buy direct from manufacturers, il- hel . and Franklin #t#.. Chicago. PA soe : , Faation tented inventions, exposes ‘‘fakes’’ | Stters, pipefitter helpers, carpenters, to take | sition; will earn big commission on real or- & ner and collector. with $500 cash; profit staver. -order schemes, and every month | the sg of - 98009 on strike. Call at room | ders, The Ohio File Renewing Co., Niles, O.| AN inteiligent-- person may earn $100 /8100 per month; money secured. Box awe HL (cD) | FOUBSEGIRL Wtd.—For general houseworl:: things the pro- | © 1! . 6th st., from ¥ a. m. to 5 p. m.) (5) SALESMEN Wtd.—Possessing ability, ex- menthly corresponding for news eperes no | Post- Dispat: ‘h. FEEDERS Wtd.—For power neat ae recereness required Morgan. fc) . : "ears ninale ‘copy ie euectal rate for RATEWAT MATT, CLERKS Wid—Averags | perience and ‘determination: we have | im\aseings send {OF particulars, Press ya” | pARTNiu Wid —Tady, with S100 To Tavest, | press. Woodward & Tiernan, 309° N. | ovanGinG, Wia.—Rellable, tor ewneral | HOUSEGIIEL, (Wed family > ; salar ernate weeks o vith .an attractive propo on for gu men to XN at once. n n . An - ousgewoik. © pan ; 5 monthe 25c. | full may: no lay-offs: common education | present to business people. 1030 Syndi- | BECOME traveiing saiesman, secure good-]| pusiness established. and a money-maker:; | FisLLING HANDS Wtd.—On coats, BHT aT ShOQIRL Wid.—Ge ——(jerm an. ee weet general D. 8, Ralston, at Fhag-+-. J ngeeng Ne PUBLISHING CO., 24 Van- | sufficient: preparation {ree for coming St, | cate Trust, h paying bositfon wise reliable 7 concer? reference reauired. Box Y-190. Post-Dis. (7) Locust. tc) ret 8554 West Pin c} axe day +3 N examinations Fran homey agnor — ; : that’s what we guarantee; investigate this | —_—_—— = , .~ ante. 4955 1 . ; aan ; t will train anpsolutely Sept. 156F. Rochester, N. ee institute, BALESMEN td. izaveling salesmen, to] opportunity today. School of Successful PARTNER tg oun are re Hie; _e oe A vn ee par d 7 HUUBEGIRE Wtd.—ses general ay” F inquite of cost, energetic. ambitious men ide seji blankets and fall dress goods line to} Salesmanship, Oth floor Century Bldg, Si. eervices; $24 weekly; share of pro its; ex-| GIRI, Wtd.—xperienced, in nr store. no haundry work. 4139 Me olia ay. (c) 6145 ie Phersed av.; Olive, are willing to sell; a splendid line of | ¥Ot NG MEN, become firemen, gyno retail stores; attractive side line; commis- | Touis. perience unnecessary if hustler. Box B-68, JOY ES. A) HOUSEGIRL Wtd.—To do t housework ; ty car. 2 , $75 to §1 basis. Purnell Dale Millis. Box 560, DOES opportunity ng but once’ Do un- Post- nen ee GIRL Wtd.—To help in ofice and do sewing. country girl referred, Vitter 20R03 . E ae vashing 806 select; magnificent 20- - pongence course in took, 875. corre. ment: ra ve proinotion;” state age, weig nt, SALESMEN Wtd.—Side line to the drug {know where and how to locate you? Place ere. to help to “market a new atent. |GIRIS Wtd.—2h. to work in icing réom. housework; no W \ pumeed your gt ap = Rye | Sy he Seer i. Louis, We 404 viropolttan and hardware cones. a beg eed rye 3 yourse!f oe arte Send your full} @gj}} room 12 Wabash Hotel, 17 and National. Biscuit Co.. Tth and Cass, (Cc) | SOusEUIRL Wtd.—German, for general Tiaras 4449 rae mn ; good one rom start an ° ’ blade sharpener; reta price cut to $1; big | name, address, birthplace, anv ether informa- yf i Ss. J . F an V LY, J plendid income after graduation. Write ity for liv l ine ’ i San an tis | Cis Wta To Ene willow plemes, ©. 3. | romsewors. Sta) [nea ori, ; ‘NN Wtd.—-To learn the ba opportunity for live, s@iesman;, write for{tion you wish and two 2-cent stamps and] = for the plan that makes you win. MEN inade ot graduates tunnine shove pian. ‘the Victor Mfg. Co.. Canton. O. (cj) | you: will be placed on our international in- ranines Wid. Tie buiendegs tinier rem Dreyfus, S11_N. Oth at — — (C) |F7OCUSEGINL Wtd.—For general housew , Burroughs & Co. (Manufacturers’ Rep- depending upon us for help; great scarcity of | SAILLBSMAN Wtd.--Capable. to cover Mis-|Quiry list B. We also want one capable rep- enn pate! ae A Groektiy’: experience unnecessary. UIRLS Wtd.-—For aha 1 abe ow wear $346, Olive. A nda offices 433, 1007 8. Michigan barbers this season; only place in the world souri with staple line; high commisgions: | Tesemtative in each remaining town in the ° Oe 1A4. Post-Dispatch. $4 a _ week. 320 2d , {HOU ny iRbL a th ee | general housework; tc) that gives am vip with cherts, diagrams | $100 monthly advance and permanent posi- United States not alread, represented. Act Box With aeun” ain . GIRL wee To _ niamping Unting. sten- _ family ully of flat. 4: pes a ee HOU saa Is ane he aren nese. ARE NOW land frée « practice; particulars today. , tion to rivht man. Jess H. Smith Co., De-| today. Raymond Information System, Box] PARTNER Wtd.—With some money, ciling. Box R-61, Post-Dispatch (oi HOUSEMAID. Wide — ee endey |, Set wae ’ nn4. Fort Worth. Tex il printing business; want to pe for qmail ‘fama: “oall” onday. on nn r r ex, sma I RI “Wa, —Apply Steinwender toff- morning. 3 N00" Ve . " Moler Barber Coliere. Sud Pine st. i4) | troit. Mich ic) caterved. See De LADI#S Wtd.—To learn hairdressing with | SALESMitN Wtd.—Wear a diamond; look | DRUMMERS SAMPLE HATS—-For sale, | large; vant Naa P : ie regen Coffee Co., Hovatwae and (atk 1) HOUSE WOMAN ST the new Hermann permanent hair wave: prosperous; a genuine Alaska diamond 50, at less = than drummers prices. | Post-Dispatc GIRL Wid.— Reliable. young. for night girl: work; go home nights. td. only place in the West where you can learn) mounted in handsome rolied gold scarfpin | Rosenblatt Bros., 1304 Biddle. (c) PARTNER Wtd.—Some one with a little references required, 4318 Morgan st. ic)! jOUsmGIRL td.—-Kxperienced. German. onde gee | to patent devices for the auto- Gtht S Wtd.—-Winter Bros. Engraving Co., 8674 Lindell bl, f ins I requl this. Ag Sse Cco., + oad fy call or write. Muoler College, a SALESMAN Wid,—-For St. Louls and vicinity | territory; state agencies to men who can Call Beige oom hy Theater, East St. we; GIRL Wtd.—-For general housework. 3008 — BRC 7 a |, ceiling on reall drug trade, to represent the Guilt Coast, on one of the bron oalireeds Se aTHER Wtd.—With a few hundred dol iif . ng eve- me the leading Oriental perfume house of New . : . ° A ' “ ta -|GIRL Wtd.—For general housework; can no Wastin opticians ‘ta le Jeinand: vasily LEARN TO RUN AND REPAIR York city; side line; Hberal commission. |!" the United States; splendid farming com- lars; work located In the a Sree ae st sieep at home. 576 8. Broadway, rear. | HOUSEGIRL Wtd.—For “Reneral housewo HOoUs TK quick) learned; write today for free| —\, Call Sunday morning. 10) to 2.0 Maryland | eee ine een tone ely, non investiga. | state how much Je Mf. Beli, Bearden. |GFRir Wid For general housework. 4336 | amal) family, 1301 housework. RF gh jet: tella how. ational Optical Co.. St. Catacaues, in school and by home lessons. | Hotel; inauire for Mr. Goldberg. pe wl special exclirsions run at low ning Bans — engggr aaa adare ™ ‘ (1 ri ‘Park a gene , OUERGIRI at “For ge = Ouse work, 20 floor north, 31 esi ere ‘rd., (c) AUTO SCHOOL OF sr. yItte@ GROCERY SALESMEN Wtd.—On_ salary co-0 eration. For pa ti l dd =8 E ann M i - $200 28 no washing ; $435 Ca a Re. pote Ae don’ t ~ ae to prospective (Chartered by State of Mo.) 1105 dy oe aa or ee eee employ ement Seannion. 061 Ki ieth "4S Yuet a t PARTNER st cae Seca tani in a pay vag Weenteg, vtd.—— —" Chicag (coy) | Or Alexandria, La. (yo) | monthly; call only on business men: $25 ex- | ta permanent success; a thorough commer- brokerage business; can han Pv dn mon GIRI. Wtd—To sew pants. Call at o850 Sa- =) porter ot 3. with or witt . Sy ee = | penses advanced. week'v: no samples to carry. | cial law course frec to representatives: if you | "0 Tisks: clean. p: ATES, . UEITTIR ED. with lena. HOUSEGIRL § Wtd.—TYoung girl to, aseiat = J fe 6 top right here: something new; : oi international Ce. 86° M Inti B big increase; don't answer unless have the —— ork with housework and take care of child. "to 8 “afte hs ay hte tog ‘. - nternationa .. 862 McIntire Bidg.. Day-} are honest and ambitious, our free 62-page a ean business: references. Box |GIRIL Wtd.—For light housework. 3211 Satis At; no charge mete aon aie pas At aed AU FOMOBILE COLLEGE ton, Q., boek will surely interest "vou. Ad. Inter- en 4 Post-Dispatch, : t elt. ve oer Gest f enera;: house ' t razor sharpener; absolutely guarantecd SALWAMAN Wtd.- Bisireetia, desiring good.| P@ational Realty Corp., Dept. 217, Chicago, " > |GIRL Wtd.__White. ¢ a of 5 adults; $2 —_ SeGik W td. ~ wy Bam carom eral housework | in family of , aa : a RTNER Wtd.—For my moving. packing, | GIRL Wtd hite msi y 25, ork: 2 in family; call. Monday afternoon. one ore: without experience, took wy John Berry. the Well-known auto- paving position; sellitg country merchants; |!!! (ome pcg ha a and storage business, 12 vears in| _ call Sunday. 5109 Bell On *S Téfferson. without weshing..no outside work, vy out statement): = Spite repatr wan — Uy ‘ esctoae Ther in one of the leading ladies’ sucker Neckwear Co., 1522 Washington. _{@ never worn: eali,afternoon, references. 4 ready-to-wear garments and furnishings | GIRL Wtd.—-For hair work; also hairdreas- | Mary . stores in one of the best cities in Missuu- ing: experienced only. Call Krupin’s Hair- | Wo “py SAL. Wtda.- for genera) OUBEGIRI, Wte rf; population 25,000; purchaser must take dressing Parlor. 1441 N. 14th. near Cass housework; gamily of 2; os washing. 4215 Mea and ronne ; an active part and be experienced; to good | GIRL Wtd.—-16 years, to learn paper | Merylapd. ,» nO earn ndrys ee. responsible man good terms will be en; box business. M. A. Brown per Box |] Fil REGIAL td. —Good, se cooking and an excotent © Rusiness Bg hg SR Co., B17 N, lith st. (ec) for emeics work; family of 4; good wages. ing establis ‘6 GIRL Witd.—For general housework: no | $235 Tindel! Hox J-34. Post-Dispate laundry work; two in family. 14 8, bay 7 —-For Senet housework ; family; referenc 8854 Westmin- lor. apartment No. Bu (e stnal) pe ster pi. we HOUSE GIRLS Wtd.—For labeling and packing. ne — “ -o BA Omen St. Louis Syrup and breservi ing Co., HOUSEGIRL 2 Wid. — White. for afitere wages for GOOD LUCK—Smallest Bible on | Colling and Dickson. i Cabanne av. eee K td.—To heip in office and do sew! - y= —y work: portunity to learn dry goods business. B - | HOUBEGIRL Wtd.— general Ore; work; no laundry; small family. Db Goods ( tobe Ohi 440K : w Dry wa. gett la he de OP GIRL Wid. Wea or woman, for country: or AAR id For general he usew ork. was good wages. Inquire for Sallee, 9838 B. Call 6145 Gambleton pl. or 2.1200 Cen 1OUCREN NEW double-st t epeeunios for reading and -” Broadway, tre) WN ! k rez) : distant to ng. $00. be te Adan a ir; 1b de- | GIRL Wtd.—For general housework; plain we See family acriptive prices, 2c, Fredr 9 Fr. cooking; good wages; small family. 1 he sework, in amat! w “ HOUSE Toledo, O. Parkiend ‘pi Hodiamont cars. - 3 witimate mail-order business: poss!i- trouln wT ates conducted by anyone: wid ung, See tiger pathic in | HOUSEGIRE Wid. For general xoo@ wages: ne unlimited: BB your catalocues and supply mer- ate department. St. uls u =} writ e ise at ite . porn ree and bookiet. Central * i.-—3 — HELP WANTFO—-FEMALE SSER Wee. —Neat t young lads. fer ADDRE reviars, with type- w bite “temporar em| + pg AE % per week: te age. Re -1 Poet-Dia. ic er rere Ca * os 9 pe . " - a A : Re a Ww . Py 8% 0: ~~ or heird the ' ) : *

AQ all OCe.. 10560 Colton Bidg.. To- We have the largest automobile repair tr ? ; . ade; give references with applic ation. The : @ HOH OHHH HOSOSOS ont in the West; floor space, 25,000 square| |. Groha Jewelry Co.. Indlanapolis, Ind. (¢67: SAI.rSMELN Wid.-—First-class, speciaity. tor | WANT YOU, MR. BREADWINNER| GE manufacturer of vacuum clean- Mest service. best suits an wants exclusive representative in ment, is our motto. fein or write. for bar- Middle West and Southw est, Ve want to eeech county; oniy men of abiilty cousid- | ticulars 1211-23. N. Vandeventer avy. ot in touch with two good men that ere = Ate wR men now sellin el, vacuum cleaners Bt. Louis. (cg) | Destiers and can deliver the goods; our line A. ton : of specialities cannot be beaten; salary and I WANT YOU TO MAKB $200 TO $600 A MONTH SELLING THE FINEST TRACT OF LAND-IN FLORIDA. Cinere are doing it—why not

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i; ou ropost ould } men csr ins at ae ge tdlca SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES commission. 2209 Chestnut st. tee bs Py Sant ge lg aote “ine DON'T prepare for any Civil Service exami- gee gg og i. oa yids o Dunder PM guarantee; sample ma- nation without seeing our fllustrated cata- | most complete and up-to-date line o ipped you for ins ection without logue; free. Columbian Correspondence Col- vertising ans: oO different subjects, lege, Washington, D. C. (99) | season now at heleht. write today. Ad. Box 71. Chicago. iMtance. The Braham Mfg. Co., H159, 1 0. DETECTIV Es—Our "a correspondence | Department. P. course of 10 lessons, $5. for limited time | IXURRMAN Wid Ex erienced la any line. pers; experi. | OMly; a@iploma furnished graduates: write for; to sell general tra in Central "West: orreapondence particulars, Western Detective School, Den- | unexcelled specialty reposition, with brand- ny ver, Colo, new features; commission, with $35 weekly f xpenses, Th Continenta! Jewel Cc te creas: |. IGHT SCHOOL. —[Gevsina 0. tulle“ AdtA VIAML) Agen wear and seil our famous Salt 2 Be ae » se, Ag oo cetaion po soy — ene ig ay ang night, En- SAL EPDN Wtd.-An ex Seater Krocer etert eweiry orth speciaily, for grocery and general Stores: he MBL Ch cago bratono HON'S COLLEGE, bil N , Bradway. expenses, salary and commissions exccss CS) | sales; permanent position; old, established house; ave age, experience, references. etc. A-61. Post tch. (c) a ae bot. BE W td.——t or me speak | i ar ==: rabaly, BO D-14t, ‘Post-It SALESMEN WANTED . ~ I SALESMAN Wtd.—Well acquainted with ae jnoney need LESMEN Wtd.—Soliciting. 412 Temes ap nere trade in ere ~p BIG : exas represent men's 18T Dumaine it. a" Wie irst-c , $18 Cen. | foods line manufact in St, Louis; ress — ral Net. Bank Bic ic) | in confidence, state full particulars in first peas gt a = oss’ as. —. letter or no attention will be paid. Box t is; four. business built up ney rel . Bide. ~ Al. 7 ag er “ ay with ¢ r ue : arr : ace not essentiall “see ite today. Helmet Gc., Cin- {3 eis. . “a f itary and 7 necessary “ail yy ia 603 Pierce segs St. Louis, Mo. . Post. teh rane TS rane If you can't me—be Fr Hy a aubitious, who appreciate. ate tee to se- Ne specialty, to | rure pernianen nt position, Ky work ae ne- |» Spd drop me a post card. ¢ seat higgins Sg ag sada initia ope % * ry : Y rhs: Saft a’ :

"Pesots are land =e lata is cas | time to sell lan And we've got ry land that sells fast. We only take a limited num- ber of salesmen—So Act Now. Come and see me Beng ned tte | and find out how e $200 to $606 a Senth. get a free farm and a FREE TRIP TO FLORIDA. Cc. H. KREITGH,

Cree eeerreres % a ?

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Page 42

. - "y ¥ 4% “*, ~ ‘ : 7 g.4 ae nba pt Ce : J ries B. . F ‘ : ‘ : . bony : . ‘ “ST. LOUIS POST. DISPATOH. | SUNDAY MORNING, MAY 14, 1911. | ANT EDIT SETHE YORLD. ,pabbes ste paper om a

HOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR SALE 7 HOUSEHOLD GOODs FOR SALE 3 ae beds,: ape ool rugs, FURNITURE—For 12 geome, elegant- cost 9 ated in country town. 16 of age. W OMAN W td. —Neat lage woman for laun- ROD Y IRONER wt On achine FAN Fe ry an one who cares more for good hom Henrietta. orl Walnut. 4000 o wa preferred. “ti olay a inquire | WOMAN Witd.—To work in kitchen who un-| FEEDE 4. — Foi shakers, ; steam and hot-water 8 or aale teen N net ot. STERN & € SPLOBERG 1616 Chestnut. esp. i iron; 1 ee folding; storage: kitchen, dining, bedroom outfit. Franklin. Pee Sy. onday morn derstan ds pastry. Hotel Bement, 1402 N. cuffer and re. oe a Leus: — - whet . f —- Broadway. (c) | dr 2719. Frankiln. — FANS—For sale, cheap: new 110-volt 12-in R or sale, terial, switches, call Monday 2314 Minneso 2306 Park; ke; four. in Staskiy Woe Wtd.—Experienced. for —* FINISHERS Wtd,—Bxperienced, A i desk fans, $8.50; circling fans, $15. Im- ings ngs track es our oF euvie- BEDROOM ad For sale, cheap. FURNITURE Wid pro corner Ham usework; smail family: ood for new Bhirts only with, antenay ‘en: rial Electric 1527 Pine. — : Rf te ne catal -} _ Spalding av. niture, spate: bar ont tT flats ell ployment. The E. Shirt Co., |] FANS—For a - rent; second-hand a. c os un=Co... Detrott, ae “Detrott ich. BELARUS ee yt “sale; refrigerator, Brasch, 2306 A lt oo guage ar A A all + past 30; good-paying re 17 Washin Bay ao (c2)} and d. c.; motors: wiring. repairing an and in- KEFRIGERATORS—For "butchers, grocers. Are ne a —2ilA Ann. FURNITO rty up E iii are t. restaurants, and- complete butcher out{ts; a eap; com- es. Pb L ee Wtd.—Anchor L * P itp BEDS toe a nee a ae Paper wild sett a Ue oot tw se th

wwe lalla —e ew atl =———_——— a , ————————_—_—_—_—_—_—— EL? WANTED—FEMALE |... HELP WANTED—FEMALE es LAUNDRY HELP WANTED 7 MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE | MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE | Ra chn~ sf-> >) a lp i Rg nied spear ac delat iage tgae Mite oe ee a . PPL LLLP LLL LLL LPL LLLP PPP PPP PPP

pation: stalling. Acme E Electri room, dry, 2019 Luca ANS—For sale; two, 110 is ‘ ere Seecnest Gnd aig: cman, €s good > rier § ee 4 Ta cheap. te 5 "0. Wid.-Neat, abot 70 gr 30 ’ Box GIR Wa. 2 3 to learn puedes moward mated;. direct current, ceiling. 1317 Nath st ee oe ae iiind mattress: _che psd “canyon "ave | on wd inary. Rotachoia's To do adiressing; must write Y-54, Post-Dispatch. (7) gentlemen’s silk neckwear; fine chance : = BR For sais, dou on, all ack et ig Ota ao ean som 2737 airing x rit f i ch «ates eofentiomen’s sil evens; Oe? Walker FOR SAC E— Cinders delivered, wagon loads, |] REFRIGERATOR—For sale, 1 .3-roll Mc- | BED—For sale, double iron; hall ss etc.; | 3512 Utah st. charge of smal] down- work, without home; fair wages; refer- Neckwear Factory, tech and Locust. (¢) wm. Gar igs and granitoid hauiing done. Cray refrigerator, one 10-foot oak display sell_cheap: no dealers. 49614 yo hike tg hg Fm y sho : 1 Monday. 38930 Olive. ences. 3036 Easton ‘ ’ IRONER Wtd.—Experienced ladies’ clothes. - arnett. Bovie and Wabash R. R. counter. 1 Brecht’s sausage stuffer. one 22-| GkEp—For sale; Axminster rug, pasiay and kitchen chairs, hall mirror, —_ . td. talker; one able to take WOMAN Wid Middl aged preferred, to American Steam Laundry, 2ist and Morgan. ge ogy ~ sale. i ceiling tans and 14 buzz | Sallon kettle and furnace, one cheese cutter, is week. 4200 Delmar bl (PORN orders. Mrs. Meyers, 021 N. King’s high. look “after Staal] family. Call today, 918 | IRONER Wtd.—txperienced iadies’ clothes. beerere i, iso. one exhaust ventilating | #!1 good as new; bargain, 211 8. Broad-| this week. 4260 Delmar bl. FURNITURE —For sale: for @ rooms, thou piano: Way. Mon ‘ American Steam Laundrv. 21st and Morgan. FANS—_For 24 tt 4 combi { RELAYING ag = sar Legg wo go he 21 walnut: 8 ae rate ae 7 ae eo oe ° i tb as 7~ ° * “ ya b ‘4 ee nge,; Ww er ’ = . : | a. WOMEN Wid--i, white, for cook, 1 for | IRONER , wea. —Experienced ladies’ clothes’ axtures and Gyro oscilating fans, vere | 05. lbs., with fish lined. aia Ch $21] 5:36 Miami | FURNTIUREFor anle. combined a eho ii aire, m can , folding .- Ca seamstress, Wi ch; summer ‘ tten: me, ironer; also on t finisher. : a , . ; potavens Sttendent. Methodist Home Parrish’s Laundry, “a128 Olive te Say, “leet cheap. Call 202 X. Broad- | P&S Wee. wou arei-nen Chestnut, Pe ld BED—For sale. large wooden, complete. writing desk, wardrobe, for : joc extension. $2.75; carpet, $1.75; 2 chandeliers, $1. 4317] Monday. 3671 Rutger. eaday; moving out city, “ 10 Portland pl. 4385 Maryland. OLLER - : = Ee Saag yEOPTP A _ = R sLE —_ teach 2 ladion aa guvis Ceathene fac $26, git a aeen Semel ae a ed machine & a ag state nin N= —For saie, lot of direct current ceiling, malleable wheel; extra, special price, = Cook. FURNITURE—For sale. wardrobe, music tion secured, Box B-198, Post-Dis. ~ tag dry a cy "aise ‘some a. in ofret-class orders | Standard Tos voz S18 _N. Sth. (c) | BmDS—For sale, 3 Iron beds, or exchange | cabinet, box couch. writing desk; no geal- | HocamHOLD GOO ving : 0, to learn otograph P RONERS Wtd.—Ladies’ clothes: good wages Central 6088 a c¢. 12-inch desk fans. | ROLLER SKATES—RBarney & Berry 35.50 walnut wardrobe or single bed. 1433 East | ers. 3435 Morgan. will sell entire contents of ¥ Ad, “city for summer. Box Y16, paid to experienced hands. Grand Laundry | Fans—P eaves ball-bearing steecl-wheel extension; special } Grand. Rr FURNITURK—For §saie, Axminster [ home. cheap, including parlor, at-D 2 in family; ra 8044 Lawton. (cl) ‘desk im sale; aed on Gees ae ote Nn. PSs at $2.20, Standard Tool Co., “(e) 5 RUN ee $8; ward: a $5; pianus, rugs. parlor and oa furniture. piano; i room and parse 2 ure - F ———$—$ + m : oa LADY Wtd.—Help salesman in pic- a commissfon. . Sarah l'ANS—tor sale, 110 and 220 d. c. cellin 1 | wheel extension sidewalk skates, $1.75 value, gr: og hed ried weg, hoe I bel gy = 2 and yo Soren ais McDonald “a ture business; must travel; experience un- |] LAUNDRY ANDS Wtd. emer feeders, 110-volt a, c. ceiling, 1 12-inch a. ¢. ésk | special $1.20; Barney & Berry extension steel- — ’ ard b $35 ’ Pena : necessa Box D-195, Post-Dispatch. folders and shakers: girls for press band-| fan; wiring. repairing’ etc. 3635 Lierman. | Wheel, ball-bearing. $3.50 skate. special $2. 20. bargain; also wardrobe, $35. 2743 Frank-|PURNITURE--Fur sale. oak dresser. chif- YOUNG LADY Vid.—Competent, to oper- gd ag Rirls to work on collars and Se Victor 24591. (c) | Standard Tool Co., $15 N. @th (c) | lin. . : fonier, leather couch, bookca eT: ti ahogany parlor chair ate Oliver typewriter; general office ex- 21 * aol pply pander Laundry Co.. (c feo ee manos new Emerson fan, 8-12-16, | ROPE—1L’’ and 1g” second- hand manila, in gg a ed Pee ge be. gowns a —e aon; Se Samere 4048 Cote Bril- = ovine machi parlor : __{¢) also 1 cabinet chand@Ner case. with chan- good cendition, 2c per Jb. and up. Wm. this week. 42€0 Delmar bi. FURNS © URE—For sale. dining-room set. See Seay: Tp pa or small family; take rience; reference: state salary expected. | £+_t©X@s._ home. 2018A L . R-128, Post-Dispatch. (c) | MACHINE HANDS Wtd.—Experienced. | delier; other electric supplies at cost price; | G._Willard, 818 Chestnut st. (c) . F BEDROOM SUIT--For sale; quarter-sawed complete, quartered oak; also gent’s chif- co , sc 4140 | HOUSEHOLD ,ADIFS Wd. Barn extra money | South Side Laundry Co., 1412-1414 5. | call Sunday mornin = an 2 rm OUND N 1IGON D by appearing in private entertainments; | Broadway. (c) Nair. & C. Voigt, 2436 Mc-{R BRAM RODS. 16 tase ae tt by a. oak, mirror on washstand; cheap. 215-17] forobe. adjustable window screens. GOODS—For no Tale roe neces ood figure re- {MACHINE GIRIL Wtd.—First-class; one that | FENCE—For sale, 25 feet iron picket, with 15% in diameter, 3c per Ib.; Saree S. 14th. ss (cy } Delmar bil. : , BE gpenn nee 8 ve oe Saneriee catire G. Willard. 818 Chestnut : cUS—Aimost new brass beds. davs FURNITURE--For sale; for 98*rooms, com- : parlor av. st Bi n avenport, sell separate; bargain: no dealers; | mahogany Chippendale card table, B-155 Post- Dispatch. ' —, run a body F anceats Compton Heights gate. 4211A Farlin te, or Word ays or : r as aaundry, 2713 Par {C) | FIXTURES—Fo j RUMMAGE#& SALE, Thursday and were TE handsome rugs, piano, parior, dining and esdays. 3721 N. 25th s YOUNG LADIES td. rly = ag ee Wid. —ExperTonced mark & wal. and electric dxtnsed: Seustioas Nise” ate: 1 clothing. furniture, ete. : Dollie O'Dell, anaes ore DAFEAjA. 5066 ee seme hoene en ee eee ger ~ beautiful libre DAS DR ESE wt a. ‘Rxperionced, white, for e scnooll i ssorter. Newport Laundry, 230% =~, | 1o# price. 1137 Market st. : (c) | L204 Chouteau. a, 5 np ee — | hogany: Monday and Tuesda 3125 uired C ) ady nut st. _ OT FIRELES CO Pp. Be — | SAFES—F Baie. “{IRON BHD-—-For sale; mahogany davenport. | PFURNIiURE-—Ffor sale; dresser, bachelor's ster CAUNDRESS Wid. White, for 3 Seer ares ee spol PO gr Owe eo PRESS | MACHINE HANDS Wtd.—Grand | ° an ri fete ‘aan he Stern & Goldberg, “1616 chestrut, (cos) | rockers, etc.; very reasonable. 5159 Von ee = aa Sones. eee 2 le @ roner. 906 S. Van- 2 +3 - aundry Co,, 3044 Lawton. cl) | 2915 University st. _ | SAFES—Clo ; Vereen. months; cheap; quick sale; onl; , = setegientte eral office. | 7 SHIRT FINISHERS Wtd.-On new stock | F]SHING TACKLE—Job lot of lines” reels ped nope gy Mand * jon Baumann Bare | FOL: DING BeD-—For sale; upyght; large | wed call, 360s Etzel Sv: ot ok. will make sptistactory prices. misete-eeed, te do house- SCHAPER BROS shirts: steady work. New Era Shirt Fac’) hooks, poles and buckets at half price; see | Co.. isik Wabbinetes ay cy +, mirror front; aiso one solidMoak dining | FURNITURE—For sale: coal water heater |and_ Monday, 4020 McPherson 4 ‘ d . . ’ ‘ 2 Peer we ee ork and durt confinements. Rth V ; ; wry: Riad. Fos} a 7 ai ore buying. Standard ool CO..|SAFKES—-For sale, 1 combination and ! Tock } table_ans aideboer : 3 Ut Alissourt sh poe is fosomtens nouns; "084. ye :. CRE —For sale: dint Apply to Mrs. Williams, $229 N. Broad- th and Washington. dikten ehittier cease ae Ge ae. | arate (c)} and key, in No. 1 condition, cheap Jos. rh Te elinnk “heater nee oe 1a ee * (ce) | —butfet: call Forest collar shirts; steady work. New Era § 5 oT as 3 -ia a a een: aaa Ee ere: ieee springs . son heater, pipe, zinc, |; : ; : FiIXTURES—For sale, all fixtures belonging reenspon & Sons, 1548 N. Broadway. ic 7: 30 yards Bruzseis carpet $10; dining ta: | PURNIi Ux For sale; widow compelled to expen, furniture Factory. 901 Lucas av. (cl) ; to a shoe store, such as register. we se SAFE—For sale; iarge: 2x5 feet: To hie. 4 chairs. $3: call Monday 4507 Cottage. diepcere of contents of 9-room residence, all furniture: in first-class condition; .—German, for Mondays; morn! ear) W \ SLEEVER Wtd.—-Experienced. and topper: | fan, desk, benches. cases, e¢ B »-$1, ‘al ¢ ” ade . 225 a Co wre f OMEN N ANTED also girl.*16 vears old, to work in laundry. | Post- Dispatch, a teens (a) ius ee ai Te aeRE, WHINE, linoleum. LOOKCASt-«For sale, elegant, almost new; ;/eautiful “>> >: ef é ek .- am. seling out vy jewelry store and _ must sell. cheap, 1953 Arlington. a'so fine piano, 2544 Park ay. ic4) eee RAL 1111 hak ik g : : 7. . . a light oak IC KE ROX For —. 8: wheelbarrow. and Ady . Franklin, Parrish’s Laundry, 3126 Olive st. 2 D Mondays d I FOOD CHOPPERS—Six dozen $3 Universal, | must sel! this wee Me . ay r roner and PO i Cale ‘sunday Dee ng, 28 to 30 years of age, to assist in STARCHERS Wtd.—-Coilar. cuff and wer in original boxes, $1.50 each. Wr G. Wil- | at stere, 2851 Gravis “or ses Ta ge or BOOKCASE—For saie; ‘and desk; combined |FURNItE Ris Pol sale. ‘handsome . we ee Ey 3 2840 Pil Or Grand Laundry Co., 3044 Lawton. lard. 31S Chestnut st. (c) | Gravois. Z xe i a with large mirror, solid oak; cheap. 215 sideboard, Turkish rug, 6 QXsi Min, cehiffonier Pa Sth : ‘ low rarTrd ie S. 14th. ° icp and single tron bed. Call S625A Botanical, [ICE BOX—For sale, aa Ponet an ne gf er phone Grand 2002. dry stove; cheap. Lami. op dining room. Apply Superintendent, ‘“|TSTARCHERK Wtrd.---Experienced; also rss. FURNITURt ORDER—Ffor saie; won in SA WS—Hand, 1v’’ at sae, 22”’ at We, and > "CA SER . rec ‘ ‘her " BOOKCASE And ieather couch, rockers and FURNITURE Heautiful brass beds, Axmin- |1cE ROXE ‘ary. Mr, one to : | Ann 1 SCHAPER BROS,, machine and mangle girls. Apply Munger’s| Star contest; good for $150 furniture as} 24” at 75¢; also hack saws and other tools Wm. 118 Chestnut complete oak bedroom set, today, 4020 3 ster rugs. davenport, bookcase, plano, par- ysed ; fe 0 lot to wick’ , : $4 up.

cA. Laundry. 2310 Washington av. selected ; cheap for cash. Hurst, 5006 Maple] very cheap. G. Willard. : Mrs. Bell. fcirkwood 8th and Washington - 4290 Q . —_ = both phones. t Westminster pl. ; ; E HANDS Wtd.—Experienced and WAIST IRONERS | Wtd.—Call Jefferson | =. ; — (c) lor, bedroom, dining room furniture; must ser's. $220 Give. : | = rig to learn. Apply Maplewood Laundry.|youNG WOMEN Wtd.—Experienced, as| —Hotel Laundry, 12th and Locust. (c) “i RNIGHINGS —For Sale, physician's office, | SCALES--For Baie; counter, portable, floor | BOOKCASE-~-And desk; Walnut; in fine con- he sold immediately; house for sale. 3897 ICEBOXES ; ~ P ter. hypnotic subjects; permanent position FERGUSON M KINNEY ncluding electric battery, operating table. and waron scales of all.makes, both new dition; large icebox; will sell cheap. 318 Delmar. (4) a rom Fup. from c , + a nd ‘ - ‘a ‘ aes ¢ ' Ce , and rators; steady work. Apply 4th | 903, Sunday, 10 to 12 only, or Box A-50,{ . SHIRT FACTORY Call cna a= at Mrs, nt andi Lindell, workmen. be Standard 404 N. Rd st.ven2 BRASS BED—Spring and mattress, for sale; Martin beds, china closets, leather daven- | Tlppox—r — jaree: kitch oor. Washington av. (c) | Post- -Dispatch. (c7) Wanted—Giri t - sinlies Call 1520 N.4 ; SCREEN DOORS-—For gale, at cost price, new; complete: only $2C. 4615 Laclede. (c) ports, Quick Meal gas range. connections aaa ~ and oe md T WAITRESS Wtd.—Schert’s Restau- ae ee ee veel | PARDEN HOSE—Five-ply, guaranteed, com- | sultable for saloon or grocery; all copper) jUFFET—For sale: dining table. chairs, | free. $4 Up: refrigerators. $5'50 ‘up; steel a1 Gee parlor set furnitore. as tsk Grand av. (ec) SHOEWORKER r . tidn. $8 value. ape ang ye gue A 50-ft. Fp wire; 1 pair screen doors, 5x8; 1 pair linoleum; 2 sewing machines, etc.: cheap. | Tanges, cook stoves. 2800 Franklin. Oe ee TURSHGIRL Wid.—Young nurse: apply 's S WANTED _ FERGUSON-McKINNEY Co., 815 Le ee sercen: Coors. 3x8; Pe sary ee nt eee, ee PUR Ee ie agg pion pay sofa, gy EAE aoe ae 4400 N . e av. i irs, child’s brass crib, single tron bed, - roadway. BUTTONHOLE FINISHERS wd. —Mound SHIRT FACTORY GARDEN hose at half price while a limited | SHOE REPAIRING OUTFIT—For sale; and}CARPET—For sate, contents of iodge hall. nnteeocm ‘dresser, mahogany, oak and wick. | Prosser’s. 3220 Olive. __ ~ 7 as D 32x60 Brussels carpet, chairs, desks andjer tables: oak chiffonier; open bookcase, ICEBOX—For sale; e only sec P c

wtd.— oy ohne, Tm * assist City Plant, 17th cas. (c) amount lasts, 4c i p y “ thor- per foot; % manila rope, trade; . stand. Box D-40, P.-D. (7) airs; good» ‘Box D D._ | BUTTON FASTENERS Wtd.—On Universal eughly sxpexitaced nockbausers, ‘tive experi. |* per Ib.; ball-bearing lawn mower, $2.95; SHOTGUN OFS. pale’ or cathanne. single | SOmcnee.. ADpy Sane Hall, 2200 N.| Morris chair, Alaska refrigreator, ornaments, | cost $18, sell for wiht bab —To attend eats da - Mound City Plant, 17th and | enced’ finishers: two experienced front anu | CRameled siriks. Jaffe. 828 N. 6th st. barrel shotgua; ox hange for chickens. Del- | HLoeawee: ——_. J etc. FHI4 Clemens, Easton av. sist with housew sma amily. (C) | ougf makers: a few strong girls, over a8, to ~~ . gn ighe on: wale, . le, § Humphrey, 5 day- mar 3830 BACHELOR’ CHIFFONIER—Also entire fur- | k URN1'1 URKb--Almost ve dining furniture, handsome . | West Park av.

NURSE Wid v So EE OE a HOOKER acids a oe he Lise ae maker, jiearn, (all 1807 Chouteau av. c2) ei igh mI — ery, competen ent, to look aft- p_stitcher and button boot fasteners. . ctor 2409 {C. | large mirr 2531 S. 10th prising leather parior furniture, fumed oak , library, good sg ly H. Preston, Brown Shoe Co., ‘18th ¥ GAS WATER HEATER _N nae’ Ont? or, 2h 10th. library suite, early English dining furni. lace curtains, window shades: house between. 1i and 1, ash. 7 or Sale=-VW ant connected ready for use; “only: $10. Address SQbA a N'EAsN Por sale. ig Ew wg ture, beautiful bedroom furnishings, brass ; everything sacrificed: immediately; | LACE CURTAINS—# oe sale. on small ; onday morning at 4104 N, proaaway- beds, rugs, etc. grea at chance for those] separate or together; rare chance. 3966 a ly ymentg: make of. { 7834L, or | telephone for appointment. 48 DRE: wee Yap : ‘ ‘o Vt ep DRESSERS AMD GIRLS Wtd.—Experi Plumber, 3945 (Cook, + SODA F@UNTAIN—For sale; 12 syrU A 5 ajterms. August Kern, 10 S. Broadway. (c53x) grocers, hotels, restaurants and = — Pp & ( a ais Locust, ecan Lady Factory, 2ist a0’ | BASEBALL SUITS—For sale, cheap, $16; 10| delicatessens; if vou want to save money | TRUCK Finding our na tee cara hil | tanta, velvet taffeta, & xscouch sideboard; | errenenen ~ D5. 113 O Marke ete 12.00; will $8 FEEDERS td.- } ir Gul- ; alen - Orne ’ : on your ice bill and _ provisions, try a truck two small for our requ rements, W card, veivet talfeta, box-couc C ‘ ‘I IFURNITU _F gale, 1 bedroom set, | $4.25. 113 arket : PRESS FEEDERS Wtd.--Experienced : TREERS Wtd.—On women’s fine shoes. uniforms. 206 _S._ Broadway. : Greundler North Pole Freezer, in which ‘a sel! it Pref Pg come at Meletio Fish andj Cheap 1103 Glasgow. 17) 2 aihes’ thaimn . cohen iJ ‘wardrobe. 1 MIRRORS—For sal mss! g \A* Whe We also { Oyster Co... 414 Franklin. CUPBOA RD—For sule; giass doors; good as rug; cost $300; will sell for $100 or by the only $10 and §15: ¢: large man $35 to Le ot o er Bros, Co.. 24 and Bum. (c) a Es —— = ae or work. Mos d = Roberts, Johnson & Rand Shoe (Co., | BASEBAI... GOODS—For sale, catcher’s Out- | freezing temperature is guaranteed. li butcher supplies, fixtures, | (RI NK—For sale, drummer's sample trunk, new. $145 Keokuk. piece, 3018 Franklin. Laclede SRAMSTRESS hte —e call | Hickory and Mississipp!. (c) fit, good as new. 1324 Olive. handle general ; ~aanGey morning. 4893 _Faston. VAMPERS Wid.— “Top siltchers and ning BASEBALL GLOVES — Big lot of igh grade. | meat blocks. tools. etc. Gustav J. Gruendier | _Cal!_716 Washington av. (c) | DAVENPORT—For sale, very cheap; fine| FURNITURE—For sale: we are compelled a ( slightly soiled by vrs jee at ha aay Mfg. Co., 216-224 Soulard st. ‘C)|] TRUNKS—For sale, several salesmen’s sam- condition. 1115A N. Saran ___.| to move from our location; therefore we| MORRIS CHAIRS—For sale, bt : decided our entire supply of stock leather errs a Strie ithra SEAMSTRESS Wtd.-—-Plain. Call Monday, 8617 Folsom av. (c) VAMPERS Sdn Close stayere—Tnlee Standard Too! CO.. IRON BED—For sale; one eak dresser, one ple trunks, very strong, iron bound, good | DAVENPORT—Leather, alm new, nd to sell BATH TUB—For sale? at lowest prices; all of our. furniture is in{ hall lamp SEAMSTRESS td.—Experienced in dress akers, inseamers and single needle box , heater and 2-bow! extension table, one bookcase, on refrig-| locks; suitable for packing. c!othin “*- ni ea E _ washstands 2290 Franklin ay. erator and one parlor suit. 30906 Easton av.| (Chas. M. Monroe Stationery Co,, Sip P13 38° 4 oy reg kitchen cabinet; wil sell ch ts} first-class condition: here both art gi : R w making establishment; call 4619 Morgan. trap stitcher, Freedman-Shelby Shoe Co., th art s08 sha ne (c Jefferson_and_ Madison. (cl)|} BATHTUBS—For sale: new; $13.50 up: and | Prices on our goods; oak dressers, a pe Sl Gome; ene yaa

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LETTER FILES—For sale; 24; cheap; good |d_ 8st. SRG ROOM OUTFII-—For. gale: atories, $2.50 up; sinks, 75c up. Cohen- condition. Anderson, 3014-16 Chouteau; | FIN , : ur ge r haagyy” Wo | washstands to match, $4; chiffonier, lavatories, $ ; FINE, old violin, sell cheap; bargain; call kitchen outfit, at low figures. Call 4825] 21) mirror, $5: iron folding bed, mante must be sold at once. Apply ag 04 nk New Er "Shire Fi ce s Sch tz Rail and Steel Co. 3100 N. Broad- { both phones ( make sieeves. yew ra rt actory, SALESLADIES WANTED chwartz ha n our ‘ae ae ic} : c 2651A Caroline st. Fountain av. and u , ray, Wi : 'N SWING— : — roa : 7 pright, $5; gas ranges, Suick Meal. $4;1/8¥. ie av. ——— — (cl) PAPLRBO OOOO ee eeeee__ue_Geeeeeese es O ,9 0 0 0 O00 OOS es hh) A walk 2 blocks = ~ od, — d-h d: eT oolt dar tn. ae, Sete. nek) — $20, WASHSTANDS—For sale; marbie, with 2 DINING TABLE—For sale, mahog y fin- iceboxes, ego" BO; good fame a ranges, with PARLOR aad, 2 a pretty; SHIRT MAKERS Wtd.—One operator for | 4» intelligent person may earn $100 month. | BRICK-—For sale, 500,000 good, second-hand, a “ aac brass faucets; $2 each. St. Louis Belting | ished, and eight chairs; oak combination | hot-water backs, $10; extension tables, $2;| price $7. Box Post Union Special sleev ing machine and one 4 correspondin ng for newspapers; no can- delivered anywhere. Missouri ‘Wrecking Co., LAWN MOW ER—New 6-inch Keen Kutter, and Supply Co.. 509 Ss. 4th st. (c99) bookcase and desk: oak chiffonier and dress- sideboard, $4: «latest stv le high- back chairs, for Singer buttonhole machine; steady work. a ; d for particulars. Press Syndi- | Jefferson and O'Fallon. ball-bearing; cheap. Call Sunday, 4453 | WATCH—For sale, gold, and fob, $28; no] er. 4923 Fountain av. 25c; rocker, $1; iron beds, complete, $2.50; | PARLOR FURSTTURE Beautiful , a Woltt Shirt Co., SI5-1% eo = ekport. N.Y. (c99\ | BOILER—For sale. Arco hot water boiler, | Easton. dealers. Box Y-89, Post-Dispatch. DESK—For sale, roller-top, 6 chairs, couch,|and lots of other things we will sell very leather hogany st 90k (c2) ; t2 be done at home, by hand or _ used 8 months. 3663 - ok av. LAWN MOW ER—For sale; ball-bearing: WHISK Y—For sale 5 bbis of James | - for office; rugs cheap; warns table, book- cheap; if you want tO save money and time | PARLOE FURN rE T Wtd.—Best pay; week work. typewriter, whole or spare time. Seni} ROLLER—For sale, flat gold roller, suit- used 2 seasons: fine condition. Phone Thompson in bond, 7 years old cheap. | Case and wardrobe; oak bed, dresser, wash- | come right out to 1113 N. Vandeventer and parlor furniture, Fea 2g8, boc Bros., 404 Washington av.. 24/ stamp. The Cromwell Adv. Co., 124 Williams} able four jewelers, in good condition, cheap. | Victor 2647R. Jake. 1525 Market. — stand, large oak chiffonter. 549 Halliday. et your furniture as cheap as you want it. | niture of complete home. 402 (C)} ay., Jersey City. M. Kline, 819 Franklin. (Cc) | LAWN MOWERS—Ball-bearing, 68 hollow- WH isk Y—_For sala, Geubeal Guaad of bottied Victor 18211. Northwestern Furniture Co., 1113 N. Vande-| SAR] OR sSET—I sale: foe AKERS Wtd.—-Experienced. Ap- | ADIES— Make sanitary belts at home; ma-| BUILDING MATERIAL—For sale; second- ground 16-inch cutting blades; self-sharpen- in bond, pints and half pints; well-known | DAVENPORT—For sale, leather. 5108A. 7 vener av. (c) mahogany: only. $30: cost hy 7009 Washington, 7th floor. Schoen- terial furnished: $12. per hundred; hand; of every description. pensnoet Wreck- | ing; $5 value; special, $3.75. Standard Tool brand: sell cheap to close:them out, Drawer Vincent. FURNITURE—For sale. at saving price; | clede. “drum Skirt Co Skirt Co. {c) | stamped, addressed envelope for particulars. | ing Co.,’ Jefferson _and O'Fallon. Co., 815 _N. _tth, (Cc) 1094, Kansas City, Mo. (c99) | DAVENPORT—Beautiful golden oak, leather], dressers, oak, $4: washetands, $1; nice| PAR IRT EXAMINER Wtd.—Good paying po- Westville Mfg. Co., Westville, N. J. BUGGY TIRKS—15 tons steel, at $30 per | LEDGERS—Leather back, from 400 to 750 WHITEWASHING MACHINES—For sale upholstered: piano, ru parlor, bedroom, | {ron bed springs and mattress, nice and “upholatered ge 8 3681 sition. N. Friedman & Son, 18th and| LADIES Ww. —To demonstrate and sell ton. Wm. G. Willard, 318 Chestnut st. (c) aoh* het at $1 to $3 each ; 1 lot of from 300 to new and. seconé-hand. whitewashing and | din ng room furniture. BROT Delmar. is eg uo ne gine door safes, $3.50; wars. 1&2 r 2322J. Washington, {){ our fat-reducing cream; good proposi- | hUGGY WHEELS—Strictly new, primed, at ae are @. Willard spraying machines, from $9 up. Enterprise | DAVENPORTS—For sale, 2 iron davenports, pp 9 oy pee gpg wee «pay PARLOR URNITURE—AI most Compresed Aft Whitening Co., ‘i118 sot ITA N. “itth ot. sell cheap for quick sale. | tanies, $2.50: kitchen cates Sag high-bac — wuts Lor Delmar bi. SKIRT OPERATORS Wtd.—Experienced: tion; write us. Absorbo Co., 204 Paullan $1 each, with tires, $1.50 each; Bugg ‘and lg i Wed at. (c) fifth wheels, st. )}{ 8517A N chairs, 35c: center tables, 75c} sanitary fold- stead work all year; at once, Mednick Bldg., St. Louis. . light wagon axles, 2c per 1b. 5 62) kirt. Co., 7_N. $12 per 100; noj2c Ib.; all kinds of finished buggy lumber, LOW-DOWN CLOSET, $10 WIRE NAILS—For sale, new mixed, $1 DAVENPORT—Elegant mahogan daven- |ing beds, $2: davenports and clean beds, - ae: De 1616 Chestnut. port; also parlor, bedroom and dining fur- | $5.50; sideboards, $4: refrigerators, ef - a

a Sth ot: earns Ty catarial tare hed; st ed felloes, at 25c each; a edad sb. inspect’ this "before MASON JARS—And jelly ~ gee ae os eee ee ees sailte __itary couch; call Monday. 1327A Bayard. | and look at = "oteuis” aaa d fet. our prices . fron ran ; r J . Ctrec TIN ; Mn age an eaning orks SALESLADY Wtd.—For dry goods and no- “ying, Hussmann, S12 N. (c) Ph dong covers; -@00d as new 12 and washing outfits, write Steiner, 2605 N DINING ROOM FURNITURE——Reautiful pede will do anything to satisfy you; come y at once. 11 Easton. . (c) | vying. 14th. (e959) golden oak buffet. ghina cabinet, table, |] and .see our two big stores of nice, clean ENGGRAPHER wd. —Youn lady — BAL. SL. A.DIES Wid.—Between ages 16 and CABL#H—For saie; lot of jee cable; lengths | MASSAGE MACHINES—For sale. 500 élec- chairs. daverport, rug.“ 3897 Delmar_ bl. goods. Keiner, 215-1 S$. 14th, 2 doors north underguands bookkeeping, i N.' ith rence wnsecenary”” SW. Knox | cqQatg 00 feet Stern & Golddere, 1640) © wie massage machines, it you are nutter. | BRRGATNG, sortluatat caatoe “Sais | DIVING FURNITURE—Benutita, dining far: | 9° Clark 3 . -|ing with rheumatism, lumbago, headaches niture, complete; also rugs, beds, etc. 402 ANGES—For saie, and teeboxes, from t to Rex Electric} bought. Mrs eirh 607 Walnut st.; sa Westminster ot gs 8.50 to $7. 269% Chouteau, - oor. 510. Was ington. (c) : AMP 1! U. S. at $5 lgia,\drop a posta! FrENOORAPHER Wid.—Familiar with edi-| SALESWOMAN Wid.-cRefined. intelligent. | CAMPING RANGES— te ge ae or neuralgia. \drop @ D tral 8711, Olive 1 Westminster _ torial work; state salary and experience. past 25; experienced preferred. Mr. B é each. Wm, G. Willard. $18 Chestnut st.(o) Co.._ 3845 Olive st. a va. 4 VININ TRE— bl GAS RANGE— a sale; good as new; cheap; B-37, Post-Dispatch. Corset Shop, 39 "3039 McPherson. d "e CANDYMAKER'’S gget 08 pwd —e, kettle, |} MIRROR—For sale, plier mirror, 9 feet high. Oe ac ak nee fee ry = I yp obtainy Saitet shi a Bae | ge tn alan derweane 1130 Oth at Pp ETENOGRA?'HER Witd.—For literary work: | SALBSLADY Wtd.—To travel in Missouri; onder i Pacenay.” Woife, 509 N. 6th” “ees mig * ong ote ne ~af ar Peokiinn us butter. fat, 25c a quart. with 5e coupon, | ®™Port, rugs, plano, etc.; cheap. 8966 Del-| GAS RANGE OI For sale; Quick Meal; like state age, salary and experience. Box B-40, good pay and tailor-made suit in 90 days: OnORy OF ae - ; one, cheap, antique 8. <i ——~- | Pappa’s Place. 2945 Washington, (7) | mar. new; will demonstrate: $10. 4144 Baston. -Dis patch, experience unnecessary; reliable firm; ‘write |CASH REGISTERS—For sale; National; total] MOUNTED BIRDS—For sale, nandsome r ANTIQU E mahogany dresser and chiffonier; |GAS RANGE—For sale, Quick Meal: A No STENOGRAPHER Wtd.—Girl; and general for particulars, McBrady & Co. gsascnan, (C) | adders, detail; $15 up. 2616 N. 11th ‘st. case, 4 ft. square. 3944 Morgan st. IRON WORKS, eer Pe and dining furniture. Call 1 condition. 8000 McNair. : office work; beginner, willing to learn our | SAUESLADIES Wtd.—-$2.50 per day paid one | CASH REGISTERS—For sale; rr al: | NAILS—For sale, mixed nails, $1 per conf Beam. colmuns, lintels, steel or cast fron, | toda Westminster _p!. GAS RANGE—For sale: good as new. 120 business and permanent; write fully, ee My Binna Fert vbr flavoring In tube circu- Rat gern National; good as new. 6437A Vir- ‘ St. Louis Belting and Supply Co., coal chutes, anchors and any kind of iron DRESSER—For sale, and iron bed. 4127} Aubert. oom 204, 420 Market st. : & in tubes, per- | ginia av. u th st. work for stores an at GAS RANGES wages wanted. = manent position. F. E. Barr Co., Chicago. CASH REGISTERS—For sale, "two Na-|X se f 12.000 names = KAYSING IRON AND FOUNDRY CoO., RIA SSaRE poe ae ey RS hes: —From $5 to §5 each. Wm. G. N RAPHER Wtd.—Competent:; addre : NAMES For sale, list o : ; 2522 M t. (c92) TABLE For sale i. by rN ar 318 Chestnut st. (ec STs OG 4 ER W . Boy me pi . = - SALESLADIMES Wtd.—-Good chance for ad- tionals, used $3 months; original cost farmers and stock raisers; $2.50 per 252: ontgomery st. ic and chair; worth §25. sell fer $a. 24A GAB RANGE—For sale; Quick Meal; $5. © nd es expecte pe oa Aim oo Wy Son bine pee Pa: eeneny tporain be- $300. will sel] cheap. Call 801 N. Broad- 1000. Box B-133. Post-Dispatch. I-BEAMS AND COLUMNS. Humphrey. In? Mark ; (e) tween an he ams (Co., ns cenasnienelinlialaeermiailinmanmtionmenesinns a a Ss CGISTER—For sale; . VRESSER-—F | icebox, kitchen cabi- ge ee ae ane eee re R td. —- Buperienced | ——~ and Franklin CASH aT caitabt — ae electric type; C aee om ipccbn & nit eceumipn tothaey: good beans, channels. Safe CoS vr — “pene = net, dining room ree chairs, etc. oF ae ok Sree Pee Meal, as good — ce N }: suitable for saloon or other bus!- ‘ 7 : : 34 r NE — nn hn 18 neat wn. for out-of-town poattion ; sal- soggy re wd. " Bible gt preferred, sunt seme up to $10; "cost new $275; will sel! + cla — wenn. 25; will well for $76. a 4 iron and pipe columns can be delivered the = connecticut af GAS RANGE—For sale: also 7 fatures: aty $60. alli today before 1 o'clock, 4817 to interview pastors and Sunday school | for $140, $19 Franklin. (c) : following day owing to ourm improved top call Sunday or Monda Kennerly ay. (c) | teachers in and tas of city; remuneration TEES eae WET NEW city map, just out, showing route Of | and bottom plates. ee, iron cut and . 35¢ Gag Ng tS RAP 3 Younes ind ay attractive. Box H-15 Post-Dispatch. CAST IRON FURN ACES—One lot of Gov- every car line; every street indexed and | fitted as per. your pla . : GAS RANGE—For sale. Quick M “Mon nday morning ates er 10 ef tioek e bea ria- SALESLADIES Wid.—Sell psranteed howe: | ¢ Filtered De Chestnut wr Peres wa theo ragged prepaid, 26. Foster, 410 bier S tural 4 : af EENSBON - —\. ! baa 4 weve ee oats = at_4820A Maryland sy. git ag ew ote : GEV Bhs i. Pd, ie 2 : ngton ay. Structura ron ept r way an ul- D; RANGE—For sale: uick Meal. new, Miller a haudeville Circuit, 603 Sac Bank 70 per cent profit; make $10 daily; full or CEILING FANS—For sale; three. 2107 |OrFICK and siore fixtures bought and sold. lanphy. (92) | ba! - water heater nates aciede. (e FROZEN DAINTIES. : , GAS RANGE—For sale, Sick Meal; leav-

x art time: beginners, investigate. Stron ter tape J RAPHER “Roth members of | Knot. Rox 4029. Weet Philadelphia, Pa. (9a) | —Clark ; FANS—F le, two; 47081. we ee ee One cent each; absolute! e and whole i ity; r | our firm are fr rs called out @t Once. | WOMEN Wid.—To start in the corset busi. |e utNG FANG Cera Vircine, & tha E ome. Water for wagons. Factory open fer ae —— eap Osh Eom We nt a steady, reliable stenographer ness for themselves: send me 50c and I ill “tix used one ~~ ve Ta =< OILED mops; guaranteed best on earth, f etio St. Lo is F D ties Co. wg Pn ye eed: 8. Shit Marbet. tek ; | inet +, Who can attend to the mail and] senq you outfit and instructions; corsets CEMLING FANS—For sale. two 110 for 5 days, only 50c each. Variety store, 3960 Easton av a Btedinaek bie (c¥9) ouzie:_suaranteed ;_ $8. SiET Market {eh ety steve, «ge * ng; $60 per month and share of prof- | never jose their shape; boned with spiral Dayton; fine condition; cheap. 311 x ‘lith, 15803 Easton av.; phone Monroe 69. * GRADE - ——— i we sell|GAS RANGE—For sale. cost K con- bl heating hea ' | Tapke faren noes. Give phone in replying, Box} boning; 1 will assist you to build up your | CPILING FANS—For sale; cheap; direct cur- |OPTHALMOMETER—For sale, Chambers} , JMU H GRADE . cian cl gy a, Fe will, be sur. dition: “$10: _phone_Monroe_1178. pct og ES RE See Bieter Fray — to help on _ Aa Me wx" enaitt. cae ina Wheelie J weirs “Sto 4 805. gre, weer. one maric's Inskeep, ap i times, cost §90, sel! noarde, towel service cabinets : high-grade Sow, cu not enly GAS RANGE-—Ver, ave: — ¢ Meal; Ape ~class, . . Mme. Spendiff, Suite 17-A, Wheeler | Jewelry Stor =: __Sarr’s. | for $50. 3217 Hebert. cabinet work all kinds. Mirror Hinge and ee new; Cc} 1211 North Market | PAINT — colors, ground in ofl, at one-half | Cabinet .. 104 N. 19th st., phone Bomont I pieces at 35c on the GAS RA} GE—For ra. cowe Quick 1990. (c&3) } cost you; a call will convince you. erman's like new; $6. 118 12th ;

ill give a _vasement room cps mg TK RON AND CARRIAGE BOLTS rice; also mixed at 750, $1 and $1.25 per a e for laund rk, YOUNG LADIES WANTED CHAN one ~ 15°°x26’’ at $25 per ton. he galion. Wm. G.. Willard. ik Chestnut st) RUBBER ROOFING ‘c <u '( ] . i . = CLEANER—For sale : open 6% enings (c) been used: $7.50. 2RAOA Caroline. Wed, eg and pressers, 18 to 20 vears of age, as salesladies } 10.000 bolts, 144x5-16, at Sc per lb Wm. | PATENT SEWER NEE and work to take home. 506 Columbia The- f Be ih A thn ee : “1G. Willard, 518 Chestnut st. (c) Putney; cleans sewer traps in 10 minutes, : ae } (1) | for various «departments. Apply to] @HiLDREN'S play tents, tenis and covers | both phones. cod Ceok. {C)] For sale, 7000 rolls 1, 2 and 8 ply; 1-ply. PIRTCRES For combination esp ry GASOLINE RANGE--Por eale; Quick Meal; ER COPYIST Witd.--Steady | Superintendent, kinds; canvas in all weights and| PAWN TICKETS—For sale, 2;/ring, 1%-k.|88c per roli, 108 square feet, iwelgne 35 | clede. ()| bertectly new; with oven; $12. 5220 Olive. Mound City Duck and Rubber blue white, cost $370, pawned $180; other | pc 8; 2-ply. roll, square | FOLDING BED—For sale: quarter-sawed " weight S-ply, ‘Si. ? rt per golden oak. with plate mirror. 1138 8, | GAS RANGE-—For sale; n anes ~ i. oa 2141 inous TT ri Komp iter with Oliver machine, 38 rn ad & . 1¢ ; ' $ rHE BIG STORE, ‘o.. 882 N. Broadway. ring. 1\%-k., sky blue white, absolutely per- | feet, these are bar-| roll, 108 square "ene wotaht vated oven; sell $19; nanent. Ro G- Cras st Di maton. SCHAPER BROS f wned $140, $215; f anen x , Pos spatch =) ‘ . pai. ad, standard. lic; 65 ect, pawne cost pounds; fac- | tin high P weg “Te an ag live. 1%¢. Johnson Coal Oa" ains; investigate; can't redeem. Box H-148, | tory output: best rubber roofing made; ce- Fol ree SEDC For gale, link spri man. | e2u. 6075 ment, nails and full directions for laying; t61 folding bed, not lone used. 1 Glas. | GAS RANGES—For sale. Quick and : Fa in condition: cheap. 5 8. WAITRESS Wtd.—608 8, Broadway. Sth and Washington. . gt hones Olive 805. Central . (c8) | Post- Dispatch. large lot so corrugated galvanized aaw at WAITRessGs Wid.—S8. Call Star Restau-|5 aaa es © PIN HEAD OATS for little enicks, 85 pounds to th eit n 212 ve & 02 OS OOO oO 99 Od: COAL— WOOD—KINDLING rly on ie capi b igg fg AM coy : _ ° ® square, FOLDING BEDS__For sale: beautiful mlr- = : erm . (c80} . We AND BROKERAGE ror front; buffet, sideboard, gas range; Gas —+ a — ee 4052 ¥ td.——-Penny & Gentles - Burn St. Agnes cnal: it’s better. St. Agn “lunch room, Monday morning. BIG anny FOR WOMEN Coal Co. Phones: South 608, Laclede 68. eRe) . : CO., 1443-45 N. 24 st., St. Louis. (ce) cheap. 3122 Pine st. Fv vf poe en 2s URNITURE—-For sale. 1307 Goodfellow. Morgan. Lindell 427 a R

a. ope . COFFE URN-—-For sale; Home Comfort: Plumbers and Steamfitters FOR SALE. | Wtd.—Experiencea; call at New and second-hand flat-top, roll-top|FURNITURE—For sale; iron bed, complete; | GAS RANGE-—For saj¢, Detroit Jewel, with aurant. 1724 Market. cheap; good as new. 908 Chestnut. SUPPLIES, { standing desks; al b ions, slightly used, wy. oo : low) buildin e% We carry complete line of guaranteed ma- }| 4nc standing desks; aiso com neo writing Mission buffet 720 Clarendon. water connections, slightly baitey Park, ‘St. outs Counts, “Mo le ot es de. so ae Francie Machy (Co, torial and seil to anybody. desk and bookcase, from dan? o $25. BURNITURE—Ne “and second-hand, very | Lranklin. - @ Market. st. Co. | STERN & GOLDBERG, 1616 Chestnut. (cd tae g Pn oad blank check, raft, note and re- cheap. Wm. G. Willard, 818 Chestnut st.(c) sale, Detroit somal. seed UNTER —For sale, elegant -tt.. and 3 PHOTOGRAPHER'S T—For sale; 12xit we lek aiken! ee. waste bes Ni a ‘gale; 4 rooms; chea .60; refrigerator, we airs, cloc ock, 8 Hum phry Mon- feet. For rticulars ad. E. H. Bucheer, RE gM 10. to” pont nn ss pa . rt cash down; also piano. 2500 XN £ 28 ash. ay. “Hel ce wee somes ue o'S “bros PLAIN sel oa eental fron fences cheaper in original ne se ga x. ~ Syheg and colors, | FURNITURE—For rent, AE |, ms of DESK- For sale; gee top: and Seth ae than wood at Schafermeyer Iron Works, 18 85c to 50e Gay Me "Wir ;° WILLARD. 63 Pare. Phone Lindel) . wb ware URE—For sale, contents of 5-room clock; very ch ‘3809 Easton av, ~ PTS ae eS ncaa sis Chestnut st. (c) bargain; all __2117A_ Allen. DESK-~--For he yo i oe desk and aomaelaiy aniaealel PN si with ith nickle- | © ©@O @ OOO GEGSHSHSHS S : PU RN ITURE—-For sale ndsome oak china clede. _chair; cheap; call Sunday. 3531P Easton. | ated trimmings, perfect, installed im place | EVERYBODY NOTICE. closet _and serving table, Lindell 2595. OAs RANGE— —!2 DESKS—For sale, roll-top and typewriter | of old-style tub for $13.50; white-enameled ® a ae URNITUR or : ‘ For sale; aie’ oe desks and office chairs. in good condition, | sink. in place of old. $8.50; first- class wor ® hi e water-power — i 100F. ; good order Prosser's, 3220 Olive guaranteed: will call to give estimate on all machines for sale; for one woes ‘| Kinds of plumbing. Address Plumber. 3045] will sell them at $1 below Notice; springless, double strength, and drop me a post ye $ “cae Bata reg, be bath “prmationiin og if ki ices ; card. (c 2). y new KN jot i iginal boxes. @ selt-packing motor ‘ Bsns autor Diaich 1S 0 0695605005000. one a pris eee en cl | nS Ber qonen: alee lot at 40s, per donot lg Sass end aes aaa mies Emig | PPO SC OS 6S 006 68 | ruaND ME Fae tie nme ti | PCO, MONE Pes Bate ah $e ssereeseooses Uh Pine, rear. 1 |@ SALESLADIES Wtd.—Experi. | $2: | pater eebreecteene: reat per ments, 321 GROCERS TAKE NOTICE, Box B-91, Post- nee For sale, retirin beta | : i.-—olored, to work for rent o enced milliner eommething busiitons: Pe - " — api oxnell sais idl Weet ae ® PENNY e G ENTLES, ® 2" ae “the swarny., | POOL TAB Ba th aggl Sag te ag grocer’s National Sota ee saa, taro ; @. @ es and fine; don't scratch nase Secure — (o2) | cash re isters, i roller-top 2

TIT want you to come ana gee me tomorrow morning. I wil] tell you how you can make $50 to $100 a week on a very high-class proposition— something you Ww will be wholly proud to wor Experience ag Tiida vitins or salesman is desirable. Only a limited number ac- cepted—-yeu must act at once— see me tomorrow morning. Cc, H. KRBIGH, 603 Pierce Bldg., St. Louis, a w ee, of oh ald woman. Aonie If you c&n't come—

Skirt makers and elpers of all kinds. Apply td.—Por Tuesday, S2U1A Wtd.—To do washing; pply 1824 Nebraska av.

96 day. w

“A . , fo —_— es home, to do K gern bn ousew or family. 2034 8.

eC

OAD ES ery yee. eer.

Broadway and Morgan. @ Gover gets du t. bot Wash. (et tere, 1 large agents wanted. J. POOL TA BLES— For eale. oo time | or cash 2 computing scales, “Gab McPhereon "1 So 66 OOOO$O4O0008 by colored, to go out first 4 aid — 7 —— : Pi SALESLADIES WANTED For Suits, shirtwaists and muslin sedorwents, 8 ~_ on permendan: Patna "g ‘ ae 7 one ‘ ee) « Sd 2% ° €: : ay ; 40n, chear = 4 ie R . a a se et offer « pte. Fnone Hive NTING Try te Sx!

I sale, ; mn ; : _Cunen, etc.; * also o " . } : riter. a} 9) : 4 N | ome ; . ’ » i - . A ; Be enw. } : ; a + i ta i , J 9 Jus : 0 a SB —_ —— : pegs See. reve: | ME eee

OOP AO 0 Sia a ana ee ane!

Page 43

: ST. LOUIS Fost DisPAton ; SUNDAY MORNING, MAY 14, 1911. ) ag : _ainamncinased SS NE ae a ne SS LTS + ah TE fe ‘Wouserouo GOODS | FOR SALE | MISCELL NEOUS WANTS i CLOTHING AUTOMOBILES AUTOMOBILES AUTOMOBILES Sst tertateened taal » tei Ry, > pe leetee EN ee ne PPP PPPA DI DARN IRI Ierreneeseesesev a, ~ _—_—_ LPP outfit, | CLOTHING—For sate, tailor-made *puite, WANTED " ‘ FOR SALE RWYRIGERATORS-—For sale. a large ‘and & and Ozo-carbi gas ou chinphete line of refri ts nd iceboxes all particulars in first overcoats, pants; good as new; your own ~ sae ° ee ee ee ; nt; prust ship subject rice; give us a triai. “Nensenfeld, aes AUTOMOBILE Wta. —And machine k; | AUTOMOBILE—For sale, Mitchell roadster. |@ @ © © © @ @ © OOO ® eo ® st ; Also ’ a turn ive ‘af ait Sleds. ‘late apd ; arket st. rompt service. Bomont 1080. 1808 Pine. ger; good condition; low Made and Ze, we will sell at your own price; CLOTHING—For sale; gents’ tailor-m AUTOMOBILE Wtd.—5-passe ; . Weber impt. &}]® mle pag — “defachable” rims have a large “ussortment of carpets and a second-hand suits; pants good’as new, at model, not oer $500. , H-i Co., 1900 Locust - (ce) U trimm ting. ht sizes, new and second-hand, from | = CASE your own price. Call at Yatkeman, 2300 TC —— * AUTO- gale; buggy top automoblie ® cCABE- sara ae thou: give us a call; packing and shipping Seonnd nd-haad MeCaimack model, with lens, | Market_st. tS i051 Debnar Mena ae. ple: all new; crank case to}@ ; ti out- of- town customers. 8. Lasky. 12224 5. Bo CLO’! HING Wtd. —-Private gentleman woul AUTO ar Fo e-: will sell chea zs a bargain. 40} Franklin. Central 4708L. VASES 2 secondhand bor ont. buy from another wearing size 37 suits, 6% nae “Bor Hab" i la in os Raton Address 4053 ‘Taft. , sale, several good, big, low Ax- edesta ::. , mauet be chea ae ont hats, 7 en) shirts; trunk, satchel, um- . . ost- ~. AUTOMOBILE he “ : Box J-25, Post-Dispatch. mt TOMOBILE Ww Save levi ie Woke ell, fully equi ae, One; > Eaaeenare: cosa aa sizes 9x12 and 8.3x10.6: game as Past-Dis brella. ae . ea bar ins. Prosser'’s, 3220 Olive. (c} GARD TRUNK ta a be in COAT-—For iam “= fe jong tan coat, $3. x Gill, 5243 mf tan & Forest balance hioathty: WO; ama Impt. 5 to] oe Azpinater. x12. works so good ition. Address Edward Kas- | _Lindell 5067 8727 Laclede av. AU hen cia eee or 161g Locust o- 7 Co., 1900 Locust st. (c) Sse 8, , ae > “a: —_ -? t BS 4g tei * al yp CR, ton 8129 xe air ay (7) | COAT—¥or —— ae s small siik coat AUTOMOBILE Wid — : AUTOMOBILE—For sale, cheap, TOS arg

ioii Fore one, Se emme ‘Auto. We have a full line of Pn latest mod- els, also a few demonstrators that we ee sell at a very ciése price; see them «a once. HALL AUTOMOBILE CO., 3802 Olive st.

Rebuilt and Patrted by Factory. $1000 to $1600 22 SOUTH SARAH ST. 3}. :agecpement strations. Prices from $1000

® © © WATER cA Wtd.—Gas; copper cofi;} handsome; hand embroidered. Lindel bes , © ‘ i Ill. ear for money.. Ardie nae Miller, enton, ulpoed. Peal 117 gta. phone Sidney ® f ® ® © © ©

r * ie. Gone puree, Wer teicitore, sec: state price and condition. 6424 ise av. | 'O@7L. 3727 Laclede av. : oe of elegant home; cheap. 3966 Del- | BEN — K is the best price payer for gb rg Pha age ‘an’ i drop | 75 TOMOBILE Wid Bove sae Yaak bl. (4) BEC or — Call ati oy eaoa Mt suits, etc. ; nt fh i — ard or Feeriees. late model, cheap. Box fAUTOMOBILE—For sale, one 6-cylinder Cs For sale. , and carpets; just received | * L. scan Ene: Cen- DRESSES—For sale; summer dressea, coat, | E-58._ Post-Dispatch. 15 demonstrator, 7-passenger, afully equipped, cat new and second-hand, ) child’s year old dresses, Toona dresser; | air; OMOBILE Wd. —i9i0 or i911 Cadillac }4"d one 4-cylinder, 5-passenger automobile i wea ie selling - at wholesale prices. paid or, diampnds, old gold, silver. | call after Sunday, 4743 Vernon. {c) | or Chalmers Detroit; state price and ‘con- | demonstrator. 8434 Lindell. - o Carpet Co,. $829 Finney. (c36) ; th, 7 N. Broadway. Kinloch = ah Scat th ee ae a dition: Box B-84. Post-Dispatch. AU 'LOMOBILE—Feor saie; very fine 40-h. p. S—For sale: Axminster and velvet din- a and pale ue crepe de chine; ' |AUTOMOB A gee touring car, fully equi d; cost ine-room. bedroom and parlor furniture; | W make the best paints; try us. Me-|g00d as new; cheap. 5144 Kensington av. standard a “Wid.—§-passenor — enak $2250; price $600 if sold today. 4380 0 wee. @leo picturcs; private home. 592 McPher- hics Paint Co.. 707 8. 4th st. HATS-¥or sale, for §3and bale 4330 Blair Phone Tyler 2103, : siiiiieaecbetiiadanasig tin (c99) . ne gn pay the highest price tor anc se or ov an nko an AUTOMOBILE Wee eee AU TOMOBILES—For sale. one each saitchent & cast-off clothing; give us a trial. Nessen- | dresses. size 36. 3552 West Pine Dbl, m pen BE “seated pomnenee,’ and Packard 7-passenger cars, fully @ ust be cheap; pay cash.» C. David “-P & SO OOS OOS OSHS 9 OD For sase, and carpets; large — Far gee wi 2028 Market st. Central 5295R. —— HiGH rst Laisa Baa? or a oe Ss son, Burlington Hotel. be ipped prices and terms on application. and Bruesels: -we are selling them at_ iess | g*+. cs mén’s ‘ast-o clothing, om AUTOMOBILE Wey —— e mpt. & Auto Co.. 1900 Locust st. {c) - ar erpeeqnann pra 2807 Bb aE — ; —————-—-———- | RUNABHOUT—For sale, 4-passenger Stanle and Temiagtoe, assonted Weirfass. 2807 Baston. (8) Wtd.—S-passenger | touring | Ci; TOMOHILE—For sale; model 10 Buick. sgh tty like new; ru n 1200 miles; fully box “we, 25c oa ch; bargain. Wm. o” -¢ new and second-hand Axminster, velvet then duction prices; if you are Jooking for @ ear, full KE ; . l you_ will *and it at the Globe NIC L PLATING. LADIES’ SUITS--For sale; wash dresses, |, gsoo Sg agg no. Per raet bh “a jtel., tom shield. cumbic aean: = Pe I ne i. 200 miles; fully : R417 M McKean. TYPE mt oma, ap: oa

“Peta

— ’ eee : Co, ait Ber ae > A Sunday or evening Mon- sonable prices. DEGGE & MUSICK. G. Willard, ‘S18 ‘Chestout z 9 (Cc) Washington. ——— “ Ai yp nt ag tanA at bees an righ wiade f my shatt-driven, Nosthers. Cong sqolppes 8 AUTO T: ~ eek ne ‘nersh. Tasche, Melrose operte or 7 err automobile. Box D-3, Soh. the coin. Kardell. “Motor Car Co. av.. East St. Tou 0 ‘e. Cc TARLE-—For sale, ar tod ecard, | FURNITURE Wtd.—All kinds; cash. i small iots; best ic id. . Wehrman, Fon ‘years old; sell $12 4518. P ra west Belle. “Delmar 3286, and Lin: | 215s. bl rn dal aac Post. Dispate 5 SOMME - - TOURING CAR-—For sale, 4-cylinder, ;- iy IRORE__For sale; large; ro TOF at iil 3s a AUTOMOBILE Wtd.—Second-hand 1910 or | . A (c) | impt. and Auto Co., 1900 Locust. st. (c) . r: = fc) 3@x:! D COINS Large catteatian ~ iprttaas ok, 4a] Ce. WATER HEATER—For sale, No. 4 Ruud; hate yindewad wtd.—Second-hand. for 10 BIRD DOG—For Sale, good. faithful; price | © condition, cheap aoe cash. Box D-93; P.-D. equipped wi** iow top, speedometer, etc: ger of casings that are otherwise worthless, | POWNING buys. old gold watches, jewelry. our fortune. a eBook. * fine conditign, $20. 113 N. 12th (C)| price, with invoice inventory Box H-36, $25._Add. 410 N. 27th, Hast st, Louis, Ul, GARAG Wtd.—second-hang portable. gar- will tape 3850" the alae aa sO eon 163. Bell phos meetee ea ee ont Bide pays cash. 318. Globe-Demo- | $8,_Le Roy Dit , : - / Dy y. = pm. Pi AU —_? ‘ sR: j ~ . - = aubemaiee WATER HBATER—For sale; gas; copper | Post-Dispatch. _ _———— ee ‘ke a Pits en ly root A al ake. Yox20: answer quick. Pra Bs, Post- Post-Dispatch 2 ee VULCANIZING—RSend your tire and tub DOWNING teplates and repal s silverware PATENTS AND “PENSIONS “water coll, connected complete, $11. Keane. | FURNITURD Wtd.—We will pay $5 more | vaio %pnange for chickens or anything Of | past-Dispatch. AUTOMOBILE repairing in all its oranches; | g_paiint to Newsom, 4118 Olive. Lindelt | Pala plates watches, j a "* good work: DPealinar 1062L,; Lindell 412 > t a lot £ furniture than a gaa Re COW For sale. fresh milk. 4637 Bekne. RUNABOUT Wtd.—1910 Hupmobile, Max- high-class werk; reasonabie charges; I fc cash for old gold wate es, antinaee. 813 MECH ANICAL DRAFTSMAN—I12 3 yeas’ ex- Se well, Ford. Box H-198, Post-Dispatch. make a specialty of pump fepairing. ‘Gus ®® © © 6 OO OSGOOD Globe-Democrat Bt — + os eS han patent, specialty, Box (oan | ® AUCTION SALES A-134._Post-Dispate _e eee ‘will sell at private sale, to pay storage eston & Son, 4060-62 Kaston. ; oe ; Aa Regios (cG2) COW S—For Salé VOU abe SR Oe fresh, RUNARBOUT Wid. navel iP 5- passenger tour- Rank, 342 Lindell av. Phone Central 1c) DTOMOBILES © ©) xepaeerciee peers os GDELS and at SED Al MO [ ayy ION— auction; Be stocks Pattern and Siegel rges, a arse assortment of used furn she wie? be PSY, wake carpets, iron beds, mattresses, vente HOUSEHOLD GOODS Wtd.—Best cash other coming fresh. 4948 St. Louis. ing car: modern and perfect running Dry goods: . A. Burns, Kumfort ter av You cannot make a. mistake when = you buy a USED mi, Nabari: tors, #28 stoves, etc.; you will pick up price paid for furniture of all kinds. | COW—Ffor sale: fine, fresh Jersey cow, with order; for reasonable cash price. Box ANTO-GENOUS WELDING We weld cast c) ATEN of dr ings, and FR from’ us.

‘sme genuine bargains at this sale: our| Trickel, 1920 Morgan; Bomont vaU Ace sucking calf. 6415 Page av. R-118, Post-Dispatch. iron, aluminum, brass, etc.; automobile renairing (good work). Star Auto Machine be sold at auetion. oe ] Lucas sh Co., Chestnu "s ing aby 11 and J2, at 10 a. m., | °"* us by heer aré cash. Langan & Taylor, warehouse} GOCSKHOLD GOODS Wd. com jor, | COW—For . “ = isk 2 a. _ sale; nice, youn Jersey, with w bins a 2 . =P, . ; TOURING: CAR—For hire, 7-passenger, | ™Y *eerless; have bought another Peerless * 3: or F . | DOGS boarded; best care, food and accoin- es 4 _}| With different body. Box A-91, Post-Dis. “a eG. Willard, B18 Chestnut st. a ya. t. suttel tn Desnnen Baus _— 7 - modation. Fulton Kennels, 2826 Belt. FE agi sot Milica og gu easy springs. Kin ACTOMOBILES— For sale, en 1910 Reo OR BEDDING GIFTS—Siiver tableware, | Monroe &8U, Delmar 976. {ct2) oh A — pears ge 7 Yo5o Pp. Sore, fully ogunepsa. aneniten omen 3 eo Senne and watches; easy terms. | BEST prices for contents flats of residences, } —E£o +. months _ ol OX Aes FOR SALE be @ sold at a bargain: also une : & Co., 2d floor, 308 N. 6th st. ’ 2618 Franklin. Cent 4 LbOGS—For sale, fine brindle bull pups. wn nAA~ FP. A. L. car, fully equipped, almost as good . aie branch. 2234 Collinsville av. (c2) iy ° oe *8) 4967 Easton av. AUTOMOBILE LICENSE—For sale, . | a8 new, will be sold at a sacrifice. Kardell IF YOU ARE Be eee Wy. Konhe 2ih Sian | alg, He 1 Vogers 3087 Minnesota av.’ | 28 —_Main 435. () | XOTOMOBILES—For_ sel rimapout, com 4 flats. Rese, H. W onitz 15 Bremen male. . J. Vogier, 3637 Minnesot f for light delivery. ne Soe ne. about, - ect of brass = iron no es re. av., or phone Central 9532R. (c8) ee ea ‘ poodle, French, female; ye orade SM gy Phone “Grand 1 1140. gga NE gd TS oe gig le il ge enw nes, . matting or furniture, I have BEST price for furniture of all kinds; buy cheap. 104) 5. Sth_ st. a 5O; between 9 a. ec : epair em PILOT ORs way Ny Railroad wee ot cate oe = § ig ot mene and flats: DOG—For sale; male. Great Dane, call Sun- Oh aay napel hg 7 pet ng Nhe 5 Bees ee ele Bs peel " “oad HS "sw eles la Gocene oe Franklin 0Y gptoe items aL peemons s3. = haired A yagi a 2 years old; has pedi- | ‘Al)/OMOBILE—For gale, ‘ord runabout Peimac’ 1100" as bam ee aetna ea xs ‘Scr tral 4053: Romont 899. ioi4) | gree, 4534 rginia av. $375; $150 cash, balance $20 per month. paw Sipedl WR _— SEWING _MACHINES pDOG—For sale; we Boston mut oy 1216 Pendleton. Be eek Sent, SB. S-pnameneer. ’ NISHED HOUSES AND FLATS re AN heey ee Se bile trained; pedigree; prize winner last {7 .—To trade for gasoline; good : ~~ “ ~ | SEWING MACHINE—For sale, Singer, | st. Louis doz show; bargain, Bex B-b, Seopenitiins. Ad. Pye “Garnall, Shailesh both ‘are ackr Ueaneeatreties Maaco Maten MRNISH ED EF LAT- For sale. 3-room flat, cheap; call Monday. 3300 Shenandoah. Post- Dispatch. ler 2080. 4333 Warne av. ber motors, Boesch magneto and ‘fully ure, 4426 Garfield. SEWING MACHINi-—For sale; drophead;|DOG—For sale; Sweetheart Surprise, hand- AUTOMOBILE—For sale, Maxwell 1909}equipped; here are two big bargains if GANIC Ric-—-For sale, contents of 3 rpoms $6. _ 2616 Madiaun st. somest dark brindle and white markings; model A; good condition; $315. Dr.] you want a well-broke-in 1911 car; guar- w furniture; al! or part cheap 927A | SEWING MACHINE—For sai¢; Singer; sews | perfect bat ears, screw tail; toy Boston | 5.0.04 934 Hamilton. ' banteed for one year. Mound City Buggy wt: : 7 numa fine, 14 8, Therese; Laclede car tu 3500. soachr noon Delmar, oe AUTOMOBILE—For sale, white Steamer 5-|C°.. Broadway and Cass. (c) ee err SR, a ‘oachman, « r se ci thas - a} pare contents of 6 sett Sng tie a Tee gp taal must RENCH POODLE—For sale female 9 passenger touring car, at a bargain. 4273 fy teetanlon’ $10 ye at f 1 searless elewantiy furnishes all or se eneap. Sk : aby eee or 2Rg29 Oliv 5 Connecticut. ra ng gear trans- ‘rent, 3(ths Wyoming, Sidney stad. SiWING MACHINE-—F'cr sale; Wheeler & months old; cheep. 3082 OM —. 2729 Russell or LUMBER—For sale. “= pins boarding; AFE-F ] ; REBUILT CARS dressed, bright stock, $9 per 1000 feet. See . : roll ion dene aa er, Wash Foss, 3064A clede., white pine Minn LU = A tae -For sale; buys vy Ws GUARANTEED of building if’ sol 5587 BA als rh pe RL : tianers* adele new hot-water botler | LUMBER AND R DAR Por - | and second-hand hot-air furnaces. on pee , inch stock timber 50 to ne ote 1 Premier—1910 Model. per M. suitable cor all park; ne umber, .6O per M; ahtaneee d, rgpaired. safes d eauene and re 4-cylinder, 40 h. p., 5-passengere-4 r, $10 to §18 M; redwood ng an ag work a specialty. fully equipped; best grade equip- ded og Pt oe Te Era and second-hand, sold: tog wg thr: 4 covers, cost $3000 ;4 posts. Gx our price k ee Ss" ‘eew tl . ’ 2 t b ents. J.. Baum Safe and Lock 1 Interstate—1910 Model. walnut tee ibe; Bo es B W. DAVIS nate se. eS Pine st.; "agent for Peninsular P “ne re .. Delmar .Racetrack = Red jms c SAFE =) r sale: aaceatarmrmanas -cylinder, p., 5-passenger; : fully equipped; best grade tee SEND us your plumbers cations of all makes w and sizes; - ment; cost $1950, our price $ sectees wutakoue ~~ blamBing, eating, ar gains. * San hn Bauman Safe Co., 418 | - Phone Forest 5280. get our. factory patese: pa ae Weal University av. A. POULTRY AND BIRDS _ LINDSAY a CAR $| ®t aa > ‘PIPE FOR ALD PURPOS manana WANTED _ ‘449 N. Euclid av. Always on hand, a large stock of second- | INCUBATOR Wtd.—Will on i itary da x Di 7? will be in our new quarters hand pl . newly chrecaed with. pa apg and gu Se nteed t 2 the cores SF pee a We at 38327 Locust st. on an after May 22.

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” jimps, top, license; perfect order; 4218 iy 4B Deimar 171k, “Rudolph ee oe, sale; C3 ue be city wand aim} ments. 5v26 eurgelt. rr a fait ME Th cheap. ox H-188, Post-Dispatch. we | Kipp. (c) “Gompelied to ge at of 4 and rooms, | sicwiNG MACHINE—For saie; Wheeler & LOG8 ‘or sale; Tat. re. . k. Thomas, AUTOMOBILE—For sale, Stearns 7-pas-[A ‘NEW IDEA—DYKE’S automobiie ency- mei ‘4, menth, cheap. 4415 Olive; Del- Wilson drophead; good as new. 2628 Ar-| _ St Johns stalk Le eerie “ station. senger touting car; perfect condition; clopedia and working models (made in wary * Reweihetimns nese (c) /only $8; also Wheeler & Wilson; can’t tell] wehrman, 213 8. Broadway, (7) | CS: 7 £8) quirements in mind eber Impt. & “ excellent condi a g1O0e value Kor cine _st ai fe Re cece SENS 2 it from new: 310. __ 2305 Baston, PARROTS--For sale, birds, monkeys, dogs, | ACIOMOBILE PARTS—For sale, 2 unit) B Re nO i eolit-dort ‘coll for mateeon |e st. ——¢) | stand._Victorie ©) B sit 5 ty a ee 4 ’ . ‘rv. “a0 7k pe * MISCELLANEOUS: WANTS ShWING MACH is Whesas Witson; ‘used poodles; fox sre th apenas gtaktnas. cheap, Boel ir income err cx ¥1-105, Post-Dispatch, FORE-DOORS AUTOMOBILD Witd.—muchange baby caisha’ ‘and ducki! ‘ A\RBE! n cH. IR Wr. ‘Als “fi re only few times; cheageto quick, buyer. 2825 Wehrman 21> S_troecwey AUTOMOLILE—For sale; 2-cylinder; good|CAR—For sale. 5-passenger, full equipment; We make and fasten fore-doors on all ae vf ‘eos kor ¢-paseengue. ants 4 ~~ ABO xtures; for s.enandoah. btus—Feor saie; or grown; all breeds; cheap; gg A a ood appearance; good, condition, at half|styles of bodies 1 ak ew metal or | 2° He. Syans. : Se UENO N. 12th condition; very cheap; call after 1 p. m. § sbe7 s, also make n CAME 4 -th. : Chamoerlajn av. wood torpedo bodies, chassis, wheels, axles, ERA-—-For sale or —— . ae ae with triped; what ve Saat Central

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eee Wid 80 pee ee ING MACHINE—For sale; 8! d —ship anywhere, 201 1140 Aubert. on, ChB WAN et DK unde ur tat - | SE WIN' & ‘or sale, Singer, drop- > . re SUR’ } ; Rt price. ox ee ME ge ge Mi attachments; call Sun- Pure Kc. PORear ti Sy biue ribbon | ps—-ror sale. fine St. Bernard. 1916 | ALU TOMOBILE—For sale; Jewell; in per r ing or 0 r ps. ! : a ewe i : wil demonstrate; can -cycle; just the car for florist, carpen _ hang ng ee ladiog Suite und dreesee your own OP Fcode Wer Bome, ail crop Provenchere_pl. grt for, $2005 Tite Delmar, ot pigmber need money; price $500. =a A Ale fu Funcsate of ses ee eae HORSE wayen, tu ture, SP what have seat See soge 2 t. ( ve for faded ope. Write ee free sample. Davis. 4259 Labadie av.

Dive 82S. Central UuVSh. Banks, |W. & W.. Domestic, New Home, all arop- | ir x aitla’” and skeashent. J Oni jew, | heads, formerly sold as high ag $55; sacri- | PUPS— ror saie, col ec ra, AUTOMOBILE—For sale; 5 to «| passenger, gon, 300 ve 8 Cc) CHAS. . " G = | fice them now for $15; $0 bench wringers, | healthy, nicely tarked, cheap, 201 N. Machine Works, 1418 N. 10th | ENGINE—For sele, 4-h, p., and small auto, “Oh LES .& GON, C00 Cartage “rove | TOMan Wid Te tr BK Wil. -Namo best price. Dox Dally, $3.06: tub wringers, $2.25.up; Peerless pow- | 12th. ) roa Union Mac ) | Laat Rowan av.. Delmer’ s4s0t. av,. Chicago, Il. sg td rej SB Te” Re ost-Dispetch, d rs $10 2 | PUups—F igreed bull terrier; washers and han was e $ up; 21PUPS—For sale: pedigre ull terrier; also niartte dctinn. Ont. “new | JOHNSON AUTOMOBILE CO. ; sau: ngay. 8 8B to 7. or Any even- ai Bi FAN Wtd.--24 or 80 inch, ltl4 apoels of thread. 5c; ail makes repaired, $1; female 2 years oh: cheap. B34 Marshall eae sE—For gale: s of fendets aw haned, at. rent machine, $1.50 up. Sidney 98b. Minges, |av.. Webster Groves, Mo. 40 with or without engine. Union set : oe. N : Sige? ere , r your car; automobile sheet meta! work of EW MOLINE AND FORD CARS, — Machine "Works, 1413 N. 10th. fo) aoc description. Herman, 1808 Pine at: Used machines bought. sold and exchanged, HORSE Wid.——For stile or exchange (c99)

Son SCALD Wtd,—Secondhand. 2000-1b, | 1°25 5, Broadway. the oldest and most re- | os le, Great Dane; ver; . | payity or over; must be in good condi- | Utble house in town. ce & ities eae your wants, but not enties AUTQMOBILE—For sale, A gc as ged model | Bomont_1080. We have 12 special bargains in used cars, Hox D-21, Post-Dispatch. _ Wi Sid. new machines, Singer, White. ] oo mean pusiness. Ad. RK: M.. Schlesinger, T Ford, Al condition. 202 Cass ay., Ven- GASOLINE ENGINE—For sale, ies tan ISO op ene, Bnd others, 6180 ang up. pos Wed, Plain, {mubstantial; “200° Ibe.’ style automatic itt, “$24.73, cash or time. Kew Athens, Ill ie) | Ce OMG S—Would exch b = Ford ee Ns see BA Olive Bt ™ ight re. hone *, 10net be bargain and in good , r ALElis—vcror sale, and pigeons, cheap. | AUTOMOBILE—Would exchange & brand- i——¥ ! TY) LD ton and MeKni rea, at F mito. Box j)-2i,_ Post-Dispatch, vee Deen Singer oo w. a To a Saal ns 0) S. Jefferson ay. é new piano-player, cash price $750, for eh Ph ag one pyre toe 4 shield & ALUMINUM WELDING. 42M. Liv CH. ALR Wtd.—Good condition” awe you easier terms, Machines rented, $2] RAHHlIs—For sale; young Relgiens; also small automobile, Box A-88, Post-Dis.(c) |i ner tubes; $530. Newman, 3407 Wash-|.. Cast fron and atuminum welding: weld MAN pal gt Fepair B-room cottage re Bicluey Pil ati Wyoming. per month; repairing, any make, $1; guar- common rabpits, young and oid. 2047 East, TOMOBILE—For sale, Jewel, in perfect | ington; Bomont 602. the only. firm that can ely <. Box D-132. — wits rent aliteed. Phon ne ive lal, Central 5521. Prairie av. ntti can be re Nn at Heurich's, Tin DELL MOTOR AND ALTO P ARTS ean be. Mi nee: cast eld M % I 5. . itth. | Aibright Sewing achine Co., 1238 Frank- SCOTCH COLLIE—For saie, young, m male, 6142 Delmar bl; price a (cT) MG. cO,, manufacturers of gasoline en- Alter r automobiles in ‘a “A LID CHAIR rent “or bay. sec. | in av. (C4) $25. Call Sunday any time, 5 Mag- et h- transmission, | pecialt - ante ce 45 + N | : | ) ell, fully equ Phone Sentral” osg0R,. ndell asce. (ca : SHOATS—For sale; 20;" or will trade for dition. Call ler 1507 or Se: Prone Senteal 200K, Uliaell shod. {01 Bomont ii 1178. n 295. good running con Ty () OLDSMOBILE—For sale: single cylinder: THAT 4, Seater — con- B She. 1, Post-Dispatch .. All. makes dropheads, oniy $10; box-top]_ fresh cow, aoe Hoover, Bento Monroe 406L. i eee | machines, @il makes, only $3.60. AT STUD—Senn Senn Baden, Seaaiat silky- eS EF Or eal sale: O-passenger car; fine shape: aeos paint. top tires, eter, . u b. G haired Yorkshire “terrier in America, ; sa gs ogg et and in first-claes con- | $185 Washington. S ANC re) wid on ag hy uaineas, OWS —5 pe wholesale. 2411 N. " _ SHERIDAN, S16 N. 6th st.ic) q - ik — automobi Rng Bot N 7 FS BaF hb { 4432 A oe your, 0 ( Koaciusko. dition; demonstration any time; $275. wee and repair alt parts. Sor F. We have for sale tne following second- Prk tng will sell. nee ) Wid.—Fresh-water pearie and SPECIAL BARGAINS AT Si UbD—Guardsman, the well-known Bos- Elmbank. Market condition | " er pe te you pris writs 5 hae yeu head Ringers, Wheeler & Wilsons, | | ton terrier, Ye Magy Champion Bat — a AUTOMOBILE—For aaie, M-horscpower lan: mark, 2100 oo =r Pt pane Cae ated in Kade! an ane ron ‘ » La - . er winners, e to ADSTER— : i Ga omnes, White. etc.. this week, enc 0° y LT endtulette: go0d condi: an! Goa Wenuantonnee e Sat well by top; Feitolive: (c

aire. Lo. ©x-top machi . =oen on sale cheap and one Rcivgn terrier amonds. gli ~ sage Bey Fulton, 2030 _Helt_av Sere: See. , See eel! ay; price cee n ished, gaetiting santa itr: | attachments, choice, io. J 5 - CONDI 5) r alse N Ford in * (urn : ndemann, or- - ROADSTE ro ‘ "e isi ual. cash & rented. 81,50 pd ge Oy as co ahet sibuters by pe a 5 Orta Drug * rondater, fully ly “equipped Fone class condi- RQADTER Fur, te yw al ailine soe aa eaten: PRs ' ve 3 di ° St . - ’ : PRESS Wid: ™ ust be cheap. Tis tc or pens am is rot ane : . tion; . will A * tanga price entertain! ng. <7" a 90d_ con¢ ation id tires gi RINTING PLANTS box cash or sold "1208 ih qBALTH OR FOR PR ‘ r sale, runabout, in firet- | $0 m CAsy ps pment bh ’ ir 7 »i = nn een vise ge eas con _ olass nae Ha new Ores, }- ’ y cing; must’ be CLOTHING i ui! ics are your aul C . i * nse

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OC adition. Mor- an ae , aoe 7 A SPECI as.“ sul nts; whether it i e ——— attention, plik cA aé-hand om pa i4} labor from meeees. i ( i r ox * ae goods; Ze on C4 oy: See phonl iis Tames M451 Vernon summer talnt the milk. and it z ~ oai—in fact, Am the So nate & AAS Ge m5 7 Bale Tu bxede, Si ‘, t oT. valuable heali age ; sell for Fee te Pate SC ee

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HTT R os pee as Be > aT ok 8 . ° Re ey tf . | : 7 ay a ae : “ g3._Lovts’? POST-DISPATOH. eee SUNDAY MORNING, MAY 14, 1911. » TT froportion to bopulation than : ELETORe tates on earth —_—— . A SS : ‘ = % 714 “ ~~. POULTRY AND BIRDS POULTRY AND BIRDS : “POULTRY AND BIRDS ROOMS WANTED ) ROOMS FOR RENT-CIT¥ ae ROOMS. “FOR RENT—CITY ROOMS FOR RENT-—CITY fee _ROOMS FOR “RENT-— “a ern il phi Wel ao a os ated — m~ cate FOR Sace ROOM Wtd.—By yo ’ | GARDINAL. 1022 N~-twe nicely furnished | DELMAR BL.” 4915—Nicely furnished, one FRANKLIN... 2024A—Two pantie SALE nr bend SALE > _———oe posure; ee tami y; pcenaonable, state rooms, for housekeeping: gas range: : front et i at or two single rooms, for gentlemen; “af ; gents or couple; al tehen; bath: CAROLINE, 37—

ll Su indian - runner —One or two 2. ished Large 24-floor front |} DELMAR BL.. 022 gPeautifully furnished | FRANK Be cale.amlnoren coskerels: a of - . as a +t -class, fu as Sen? Bitar na pap by mother aaa a daugh- ees. bath. _all_conveniences frent rooms, ery™ convenience; phone; suitable yp Ae : ° each; must se ter; ral west; southern exposure. | CARO 2651 A—Neatly Fareieied Foon? Foom: | fine iccation; reasonable. hath = Bens. —1nzt Kennet a *gouth 234. mre ‘(c) | “isters of my St. y | Be Wed. ii furts; Splines at ledge “par “3 hern ea Hatchery, » Sou . —For t house 23 home comftur -| parlor: sout orn ta nid Howe tage oth me young couple; no ch hfidren: must > tirst- eae "hoa “path, ldren; reasonable. (7) | ce eae $2.50 rhode island reds: ‘hompkin’s champlon- ; . c 1 ANKLIN. $17 today. | “ip cockerels, leading prize matings; ad- : and $1. 0 per Sottae: South see or West End preferred. Box - , ; modern cofven- "furnished for housekeepin Mapi wood Hatchery 7585 Manchester av. rice, O-46. oxt-Dispatch.- eager = "FEE ne rhiahed room. : ‘ : h 3855. (1) whitened, eal! todey ha ° fe nd $2.50. 926 Newport ay.. Web- | rd.. Kirkwood. Mo. Phone. during week. ger x Wtd —Married couple, middle-a CA im... 5577—Cheice outside, newly ee no booze pail tougye or po Ahem FGGs Fi Central 7200. Sta._38. |, Want one or two roome, furnished or UB~ | cote ener, Sarmished front room. _ | VELMEN a rooms, §1@ upwerd. Phone For. | ere wanted. rocks,; silver laced andottes and setting SINGLE Con be strictly mod ‘ B RHODE ISLAND REDS5S, y ern in every particular; per- T m hens. ‘Phone Forest_ 307. Winners of blue ribbon for pen at St. Louis manent tenant; must aiso be near good [GAR Byer $5—Koom tur light housekeeping, Fig somo derokiaa tur houeciansion arent ily: polish common, trio humburgs, eggs for Prices reduced. Young and old stock for sale. gettin 4157 Osceola . MAHOOD. 533 Sunnyside, Old Orchard, wICYCLE—For sale; with coaster prake; | Swer, Box B-30. Post-Dis : h aaice ’ Bell bster, Mo. ch rs S$ Wtd.— —ss patch. aa steam heat, hot water, electric light; free | phone. Delmar 630. phone Webster. ee bAeS Lams. 1828 ROOM td.—-Furnished or partly, 2 com- because they are made of all sweet mixed ]- : _— 34 ENS--For saie, setting hens and grain; Bh Waste: nO Aust: no ditt, no screen- BiCYCLs—For saie, with coaster rake nished hall room; southern exposure; : sonable. To watoti dog, English bull terrier. rare norn and lamp, new tires. Central 7805.(C) ~ shell and grit; the feeis that are ern. DELMAR ’ — 2061's Semple. all fee we deliver to all parts of city; BICYCLE-—For sgie, tn. first-class condition, | .V, __ HOTELS ; CASTLEMAN, 3977— of ai Se pa eget ht raps he font Fe 7 iAMBLE, 6182-—-Furnished room. southern ex- (MICKS—Fo sale, baby, 3 to 10 days, rocks oa : . chea 381 Cees. 4. Argun © 397 1 large. clean unfur nished. or unfurnishe clean. comfortable; . r dozen, "$1.50: raixed, at 25; phone Bel) both’ phones, St. Louls Seed Co. (c) C8 D. i Evans laden PARKHURST HOTHL, 228 N, Taylor; For- | _nished roo all conveniences; phone Lindell 13511. posure: private family; gentleman pre- suitable. for ‘igh Clayton 27M. (Mrs. Meh ton, Mo. iO HENS—For sale, setting hens. 3120 Ar- ar ss “4 ae gh sale; with coaster brake; est 6550, 2 blocks from Forest Park. (c8) | CATALPA, YZ: AOGraisned roomas for Iight |}DELMAR BL.. 5032A—Nicely ome front CARRIED eae ea — in "private oe eine sale, = aemel at. a) BIC rah - . ng en } > Ae Oe erica eu —Just opened; home for housekeeping. _on ee enmn ox ae. room for 1 or ~ “gentlemen: $16 > ny ig “i ~ 4 ee ee 6 Ry nals: d eggs: fine stock of high vitality 3 on “ore _— with 12 chickens, $2. 1620 ach. ee ee preal) bor 10ers hone | Marshail 1SS.J. big office. 1412 Olive st., St. Louis. F.| floor, nicely furni th, hot and | DELMAR Bl.. 4211—-Finely furnished south | GARPIHLD, 5832A—Three-room flat; hot and | Bairro, sale; white leghorn, today plics. A. W. Sehisler Grain Co.. 810 N. 4t BICYCLt \Wwtd.—Second-hand, good condi- Plank, Prop. __ cold. water; privat -. Market car; rooms for. light. housekeeping; bath; elec- cold water, bath, fixtures, screens, separate “commen chicks Monday : HENS ; . soe lines; ae furnished, for h use (1) front rooms, with alcove; connecting house- | GARRISON v2 N.—LDLesirable turnished ington a rhode island red, at reduced and roosters, $15; call Sunday. 4210 Red BiCYCLe—For sale, Indian twin, in fine guests: both phones. (c CHA NING, 7 .—Two rooms: furnished | keepirg: every convenience; gas for cook- rooms, $1.25 u hous¢keeping: all convs. ca” Metbee etshery, beck ceanont | Bud av. (c\{ condition; will demonstrate; close price for THE DUDLEY r-_ unfurnished, tor light housekeeping. ing: convenient to cars: reasonable. GARRISON 101 N- N.—Nice Ball room, $1 per ee ect 3 red ehicks, $2.90; bominorear ft red, | BICYCUR-—Laclede, —conpier _ brake modal | frst-ciaue* accoimmnuaetanas | RRR, 21 ETT, ntratbed oot] DAIN, M S,efan ae cas | Sete HICKS—Fq@ sale; rhode isiand reds, a red chicks 2.50: b. minorca. eS s. ae CYCLE—Laclede, coaster brake, modei, | first-c accommodations: room, bath. _ urt . GARRISON, vic N —Gas,. not water; free . -1W. rock ttin 2720 Marcus g00d cunuition; chea 9 cash. Cali Sun- a = artment; continuous hot water, 4 baths. ~ + ee j, barre rocks, OF lle om. Re ss > peieng a reasonabie. 7 da . Ry. i Pt (c56) eens 5034—Sraail ; eal front room ele tricity, «telephone, beautiful dining room: ae light housekeeping if desired: $ : {¢) |}HEN FEED, $1.00 _ per ewt.; Stutt’s chick |} BICYCLE Wtd.—Good condition; coaster ROOMS AND BOARD WANTED ’ eg pg ” iy § weak’ per persca, for particu- Wa 913 N.—Nicely a er For sale; fine hen | other Files in propor- brake; phone before f1 o'clock Sunday For- | ~~-~~-~-“-~»-_—>~*$»—“—"""———— OOOO” Sheridan, 3 oats. 24 floor: gas, a nf’ rooms; al! conveniences; light house- ® island red chicks, with hens; @o,, 4230 Easton; Lin- | est. 5723. ROOM AND BOARD Wtd.—By youn man; ne whe. DICKSON , zubu-—fwo complete housekeeping | y ening if desired. waite: 7 Weir, 808 Bonhomme av., | de!! Ins fe (cy | BICYCLE—For sale; good condition, “with |_ near 4000 west. Box B-70, Post-D patch. alnut. 8 réoms. 24 floor: $11. Cy 7 A Watek, CNR ly RGRER: eer GARRISON, Dat WW Furnished front on M. INCUBA 1LUR—For.sale; bargain; good hatch- New Departure coaster brake. 3337 Mis- | ROOM AND BOARD Witd.—F 1 Hae Sita NNING. 316 wily furnished, cool | 22th. 2A’ 1308 3 in ‘privat oe te . * S180" hag _ he. a ee Sen 1906A Belt. Ra - child, Inquire 8950 Escala WA e, gee nant hougeiceeping ar sleepers; gas | DILLON. 1305---4 unfurnished rooms; reas. PA naiiten family, reasonable to respect ——Model, fo8 eate: only size: | BICYCLES, $7; coasters, $38, $10. new, ROOMS AND BOARD Wtd —4 adults neigh- | curaTNnt? i WILLON, 1%2)—Nicely turnished. room for |GARRISON. 1214 N.—beautiful furnished. 2il > CHESTNUT, 1117—Nice, clean for gentlemen’ or hous ckeoping. cool ‘outside rooms, $2 wee 21 McCausland; phone, like new 0 , (c) : rice $6. ix Taylor. are 10 years. Knigh t's, borhood Fountajn Park; private fami) Bree sleeping: also 2 connected ~ Begs ng light cmmemnmgceme | ou hot Water bathe: IN T7BATOR— For ress, 140-egg | \._ 12th. _____ | ferred; state terms. Box Y-192. Post-Dis. hou eas N, Wip—2d-tioor reom both ec. brown leghorns, machine, and Prairie, State. T30- -egg; cheap. | bt. YCLs—For saie; in good condition; | ROOM AND BOARD Witd.—Partiy fur- oon a AU, 3 maa die. (1) Pune ng; other rooms; ronmemnie. phones, etc.;: large, shady lawn, with ‘prett 4820 Gannett st.; | 3986 Louisiana. enamel and nickel good; wil) sell cheap. nished; lady; west; state particulars. Box i —Neatly 1 furnished rooms. Snare acemggies wanes we park surroundings. (t) and 42 CHOUTEAD DILLON, 1807—Attractive furnished - rooms, —y INCUBATOR—For sale; 200-eRx: and brood- | 4363 Kaston av. ¥-69. Post-Dispatch. i. $806 A——-Room. newly furnished. |“ tor 1 or 2 gentlemen: gas, bath: conven- |GLASGOW, 1025—Furnished front room, no : ae er: cheap. Ada. 7811 8. Broadway. Bell | BICYCLES—Sunday only I will sell new w bi- ROOM AND BOARD Wtd.—Within waiking OuULEA Tete eed rooms, forjient to cars: reference » exchanged. (1) other roomers. sale; white leghorn Ring §. 907. cycles at a bargain; Daytons, $12; other | distance of 9th and LocusY; state price. entlemen or respecta ies onl DILLON, 1025—Neatly furnished rooms; also | GOODE. 2506—Furnished room, couple or ma arnt ‘bot-water incu "aake Glianes INCUBATOR—For sale; 100-egg size, Prairie oo low as $6. Orient Cycle Co., 6 N. | Box H-125. Post t-Digpatch. _ } U, a1, 2 mie 8 rooms; cheap light housekeeping: all large, airy, front entlemen; rent reasonable. __ “ ss ubtet te, in good condition; price $7. 5225 pst. —______—_—- | ROOM AND BOARD Wa. —For single gen- | rent. rooms, with attractive grounds. surrounded | THAND, i1823A N.—-Hall room, second floor ss 8

-156, h. COMPTON, 1083A N.—Large, cool, well-fur- red ouple 25 to otts: re- lebrated birds. 1918 Kennett pi. . Box _B-156, Post-Dispatcl ; 4 0 ell-fur- | furnished room. i t nominal : 7 BGds sale; fertile buff wyandot POLLY—fFor sale, talking. Weisman, 720} MOTOR CYCLE—For sale, brand-new, 1911) R55 AND BOARD Wtd.—Young marriea|. nished room; pleasant surroundings; large | EASTON. 3017—Furnished connecting rooms years, without children or ruisere and wae tg $3.25: soar ae entre S—For duced rice. abi _Geno_sv. Sith st. eer: Davidson. 4108 Castieman av., Vic- couple wish to secure room and breakfast | porch; conveniences; private family; gentle- de ps : EGGS—-For sale; Bradley strain barred rock, | BOULTRY—For sale. pure-breed red tor _ 20105 only in a refined private family; no other | men or couple. oa ei housekeeping: nice, clean; gas | who neon pt gt mage Sm oe alse two connecting, compl 3 fer Rou 15_for $1. F. J. Frick, 707 Chestnut.(°) rooster, hens an 1919 Unity nm bi. Biggs CYCLE For sale; Tar Fi a Bosrders: ogee light: contisuann hot. ta 2 to Oo. BLANKE’S BROODER COOP is absolutely fan ali others. Write for catalogue. We room, second housekeeping rooms; ice box, gas range, arge. f lly fu ished ho in nats th KENTUCKY, Fey samme roo r light vate fa ee RS ogg a rr $1.50 ol pe meestrs yb ee ee a_ ai buy. sell, rent and repair bicycles. Charles | ARMST Rong. eatly srurnished free phone, bath. tan dry. nee tee ee housekeeping or reuniers shee: s lease cou ae * ng, st x out turning them| H. ‘Budde Cycle Co.. 1882 Park av, (c92) | room, $1.50: nal? block. north Lafay- Sooke 4298 A—Connectin housekeeping | EVA 7 } KING'S HIGHWA i — gentlemen, in beautifully irolghed Bo North Market st. l ; indiepensebre to they oath. oS Il ene Park. rooms, gas range. bath 43.16; also single TANS, ofl echuatienden: “ham econ e | nished room Bren ‘pleasant, ‘cxosllent elec home: all ee Raine” ; also ask to see our S—For sale, sing! comb aren leg- | ™an; come and see it; a FOR NAL 701-5 beaut tricity, Bell : automatic feeder and exerciser; birds feed ARSENAL, . “| OOK aie EVANS, 3618A—2 unfurnished rooms with aber’ Hi i 51 Pee 50c setting or per 100. ve. themselves a little at a time: saves feed. cheap; als> store an ‘le “sable ewly furnished rooms; south- midaledined couple, $12; gas furnished. | KING'S HIGHWAY, 804 NiwNicely tur- furnished. ‘for. "gentlemen "oo tay keeps the fowls in good health: somethin ing 747A—Nice furnishe erm exposure; private - family. Lindel! — oe nished, second-floér front room; all con- mu +GS—For sale. s “ee = ngt n Blanke Mfg. and Supply Co., 10¢ gentlemen; all conveniences. 2687L, Delmar J. KVANS, .4271—Newly ——— room; al veniences wee ’ n "Te and Kellerstrass. st ote Btilt, 2021 | Peas, aera MACHINERY, . ee i all “conveniences GOOW, 4290G—2 nicely Furnished roocap: all | = : gas! front: Bi tae ada Pata at Len RK Feed. oar Hot Chant gl see Gingle or connecting; no ehil- | southern exposure; gentleman of lady. ange tah a Tor ae ae Sati $1 ebro ape sale. and rhode island red and s, with or without grit: WANTS SEE PART 3 dren: terms reasonable; free phone. 5 58-19 lete for light lexhorns; fine stock: high-priced | Chamberlain's try feeds are the standard el ’ “ee “you desire clean, cool Tur- DELMAX. Bl... 57 eatly furnished Rooms: , —, 2 OOS! Ce : mS setting; account of large supply. | feeds of the world. Call Main we for prices, ° BELL. viss—Tt you deutre cleat call; con- at conveniences = Farataied beageteve ng; a vance; every conven delivered at your residence F. Cham- : | ri = or sale, iine bred barred rock | berlain Feed Co,, 816-318 N. Commercial st. PAGES 43, 14 and 15. veniences. +! bath, free phone; price reasona ik Two —— forta Te room =. con. (c09) : loyed: A arty ae sr would | ; vemionoes; p rivate family; ‘ight ousekeep foo: strong chicks, ‘Sc. 4340 Birches’ pre nt 1 oF 2 room chicks reher p ? sea seg t re or = white man. small unfur- family. Forest : range. tri ACL

wl, ns; fine birds, heavy la i ™ . Riley-Hauk § - . 8s ; . 50. } ‘ : eghor e ‘ers; 75c for} Lucas av. B re upply Co.. 4th nished roum; state price. Box D-125, P. -D. BREMEN, 1421 Fur rooms>~bath, $12 ’ , : aint rooms. = yews furnished, + wHhnahivio ce floor, with use of kitchen; wit 4 for 100, Hy, Unkelbac , Bast Ca- as. St. Louis Seed Co., 4th and 5 ’ ~F delet. Til. = ~rnomes Knoebel, 200 Collinsville + ROOM Wtd.—Front, 2d aers furnished; also} BROADWAY. 9 N.—Neatly furnished none family; gentlemen or couple; ba For sale — oo set- one small. 2710 Locus rooms. with h phone. ) —Three large rooms, BL.. $814—Larae. cool, well-fur- a ‘Sti4_Two connecting tits; my chicks. and 8 PL “35 8. "| kvom wWtd.—For ias in private fam- ROADWAY, N. room use ting hens. Kainp, 1391 Granville pl.,|° horns; all laying; nothing better ome ana “ity: state orice. Box B-11, Post-Dispatch. n lst floor, $8; also 2 t ished. rooms, . t ; con-, nge, hot ‘water weeping, or Jami av. (c) inn av RUOMS Wtd.~—B Secores woman; refer- BROADWAY 12 oun rooms te aco ve ya h -For hatching. from fancy buff or-| RAISE indian runner ducks, best ; ences — : ean Post-Dis. ousekee BL, 4 . - ; ~ wnutons. $1 wit oe also pullets and cock-| lurge white eggs. winter layers. 2614 Tay- |] pasa Mas Ww y woman, will- SROADWA 2116 Newly . . red ; none aed liaici ong ee ye oe liverton pl., Richmond} tor av. (99) } ing to ‘e laundry work fo for same. 23806] rooms; water and a 7 e a! dal we: aT . SCE’ rocks wo Olive. AX. 8.—Furnished 1 room : m £ —Ne urnished room {| dagen | GS-—-Por sale, biack orpingtons, bred from a 4h oe. first cockere tout oa ROOM ae oy lady, in. unfurnished, ie Wter indy. niegres: : optional a gj ronnie he Atook’s New York and Boston winners, $2 , br air wogd tere: De tens pouth de preferred. o — lah, SORT SONS. ting. Wm. Goss, 7314 South av.: Marke: . in second D-&88. ep BROADWAY, 1821 8.—Furnished yom, Or © > ; ne ‘teor oe wi th coms Wid. > ‘opfurnlahed ane adres. a ‘conveniences. Central > b: ott , | rooms: oh. Be, $1 per day; $1.50 to 2d front » gale: barred = p} th rock i : S8.and $6 ti no : on W. andadry : naan be fe nadiey strains’ $1 for 15, Pout rocks | Sia Ore Poult * vena ousekeeping. on, West Belle, ; single, double: clean- | poe s 7 wr — — * , ex T ‘ 4 ee a ay" 2. arnt a? £Oompr oO aes. eve nae A : a | % fonds ocd es RS wie ntti” eating “ . ‘ 7 - t ay oad . Rs oe ‘

Z. Redheadpete, Ss

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broperiion 10 population than any” ether’ metropolitan neweveDer FLATS FOR RENT =o]. Ss FLATS FOR RENT rooms, hot bath. gas

BUUIS rOST-DISPATCH. | SUNDAY MORNING, MAY 14, 1911, esas COUNTRY BOARD WANTED _FURNISHED FLATS FOR RENT T}SUBURBAN PROP’TY FOR RENT! FLATS FOR RENT FLATS FOR RENT a ee ee eee a te Sent nee NNN EN OP LLLP LL PP LD MP PDD DDD ~ Ne ARD Wtd.--Summer board, mily of FURNISHED APARTMENT — Handsomely WELLSM CLARK. 23453 -Tr0o gas, o—Si large ee ae papered * adults, with th lee, quiet family no-chil-| furnished; west of Newstead, and north of] baby t yo a ei ee tk oles nted. venient Union m fiat. ean “le GILMORE. Fi x rooma, bath and attic, ae, eng 5, las screens; g00d condi- ho ene Sarah. st.; newty Pas dren, woul country "home or] Lindell; & ligh ulred. t rooms; references req and can give th _very best references. __ | C y . cal a plenty of around oO ot Te ona o) | Sepa aie the ve t_ references. . | CLIFTON “PL, $143 —$ rooms; LOW Bion: Spalding tune Ts - i us for list of furnished or unfur t: $1 he MecAU cx Tse rooms; AGE BL., x. 5— pow my T—Going away; will rent} nished houses for rent. Char TO” PL., gise 3 nlee : ELLOW, 1 bath: wi ni lawn, 4. . aren, Capea. new decorated: KIRK 11. Del- rictly modern 5-room | phone. ll, t eT ee bendeomesiy’ tornicned for $50 ‘ive full particulars in my ndsomely furnishe -room, wood TRUST i? 0. Post-Dispatch. (c62) Fey choice West End location. Opposite Mo. Pacific Station. (c) Tey AND. SUISA —Bix ni a " decora ©; low rent for ‘good ‘tenan oo ange ini oe aamr SUBURBAN BOARD WANTED FURNISHED FLAT— Lad stenographer will open. ewily decorated: GoD iss AW, 14aBA Five rooms, recep. | Me . A—6 rooms, bath and fur aerniep .comy , rooms, Hgnt | housskesrng COMPTON, Wi1iA 5 Four large, fine rooms; | $28._J. CONGA NNO N. 1014 Chestnet st. . | KOTBREAN-ALTHEN, $13 Chestnut st. (c) GUU UR ROLG .—Five —s : BOARD Wid.—By young couple; in “Webster $f or 5 Christian ladies employed; u 00d order . Kitch i -177, 7 miles from Court

Kirkwood r; Box B-85. Post-Dispatch, | Post-Disnatch. MP” oN FURNISHED ENT ds (3 acres) arage; 4” 10! rooms, bath, scree ; PURNIBHED APARTMENT—On Cabanne county, city water, lighting, $15. ae GOODFELLO ) fooms, rece tion : i ; > lie Bi : Pai ew, pn, ae flate; ne bath. furnace. SEG ROOMMATES WANTED oot ek "3 wr a ak aca an seat electricity and streets. Inquire FRANK W. SCHRAMM 802 Chestnut. (c bath, a> Gave. and beater room 605 Merchants’ “Laclede Bidg,. COMPTON, 685 8. rooms and water, Reteren. Geresme; rete ~ go actos creen d to sult; $21. Soe ‘fixtures, ER.

ROOMMATE “Wtd,—By refined lady em- of apartment suietatened: unusually pleas- hone ployed; referenc excha ; t-class | @M:_outlook, cross ventilation, Phone nore $12.50. BELLOW, 1426A x light rooms; all pees ceere at as angen; | Srue-cines 1877. cross KUISREAN-ALTHEN, 813 Chestaut st. (c conveniences; bath Canliry, screens, SILLA nea Pte 5a tea ox gee Phone Lindell _5b6L FURNISHED APARTMENT—6 eimai aaa gnr ae Sk Sy -20A 8. : om | Shades, fixtures; onl $22.50. bath, * ae BS, dining eee ’ good furnace. $15. ures, screens, shades, nitor ROOMMATE Wid.-To share my nice third-| hardwood floors, elegantiy furnishea;| SUBURBAN PROPERTY WANTED wy "deseented: senaueatl new. | GRANVILLE PL.. 1419A—Five-room modern screens, gas fixtures, range; rent| MALCOLM MACBETH REAL story front room: refined, con enial gentie- Cabanne district: use of phone, piano, PLLA LDL PP PLD LL PD LPP PLL PLD LP IPL LLP LP PPP PPA OLD y om pe flat. 4 - ope 1009 abd Se oe (e) COMrTON, lly N.-—d oo rooms; | GRANVILLE PL. l4usA—4 large rooms, | WePpPHERSON, “Phe rooms, me ; mod- | BAGE Bl. 4315A—-i well. li man; private family; all modern conven- | linen, etc.; coolest apartment in city; prac-|HOUSH Wtd.—Small suburban, modern, penogs; reterentey required. 3411 Washing-/| tically all rooma have bay windows; will hear transportation; large grounds, im- splendid for physician; ‘$5 “tor $30 apart- ath, furnace, screens; newly decorated; ern flat; open. one Bomont bath. furnace, cemented cellar rent to desirable couple May 27 to} proved; ma _| ment. See ne ' 1 * Aug. 25 at 75 per month: this price less Box D-142, Post-Dispatch, lipaiaemneaunsed REALTY CO... 1808 8 ag 6 Cganpaage mae 9 foe ad tL fo8_N. 8th._(c) fs ag i; Qecorate By $30. Yh vonuuh "7 do "st. Giair ave East SUMMER RESOR:& than rent paid unfurnished. Box D-165,|f@oUusEm Wid —Sab 4 home, aS a 5 2) GRATTAN, 1223-8 fine light roome: Up- fatures, f eT TEIMER, 820 Chestnut. (c) |B’ Loul tM ape ce EP Gabe weed. al ; : ~~ | Post-Dispatch. 7 rooms, with uburban "modern 1 to $8 CONNECTICOT, _— oe to and bath,| stairs: $12.50. ate NKOP R. E. CO., 2 $049-—_Nice, 6-room flat and | East , , bt FURNIB HED |, eS ge aR ne ogg MP oe Eesats MAT ee cae ee rerniened & Se cats ee sro eat SONRECTICUT. tide e ; 200 Wainwright Bldg. 7th and Chestnut. _(¢ path; combination fixtures, hardwood floors, | PALM. 1100-3 large roma water and ras: i and cold water, gas range, large l Ni , . conade fiver: telephone an pie Fi ‘L) pantry and& closets, every known convenience, location and ‘price ee 88, Post-Dis. floor; very Gesirabie; . > gly wa dh, AE I agg etal oe bid rary oe te ae Teens, Bt we iahinn - ‘. oe Bm aon Vy oo $9 a | Hie: flat; bath, shades. cabinet SicPHERSON —w LAND Wtd.—An acre or ies, near |CURNECIICUL. 3480—Five-room ‘modern | decorated; everything: $15: Oe fare; neat | Win hecorate to sult. Apply 5162 Page, | ‘nowy painted roams, 90; | F roomé, Sere: COE TOMAE A, SOR, SO all convenie rooeh as, 2 nie nees:- Phone Lindell 2384. transportation.’ Address 8. B. Harvey, 8534 ma Ae a . * y, cold water, furnace heat: | open, s¢C————+ COTTAGE Wwtd.—4 rooms: small family; nfo ayaa a “+ hy to ae -room furnished flat, | Page bl. cae 30. satan sees we) a hn Fintan; oe pleat McREB. 309385—Modern re fiat, ‘For: d hot water, screens; rent $18; n , wentenges, June Sa Tee SUBURBAN PLACE Wtd.—To rent, 10] COOK. 4705—Four rooms, bath, first or sec Geove. . 4031—¥r our-room fiat first floor; screens, laundry stove; reduced rent. PARK. 2828—Four rooms and bath, — 8. { ’ lest 6564. neighbors, $18. tenants; rent reasonable, Box D- ek June RIDGE, oi42A—Furnisned rooms; acres or more; will take yong 8 lease if ond floor, $1é Cath “hat amd ool water 317. -D bri fTAMILTON, 1440—8 large r MADISON, 3925—Six rooms and bath; Ws MILTON, 1440—38 large rooms; bath, hall, PARK, 2727A—Four rooms, ond J and bath; ane Carolin

g00d Post-Dispatch. COPTAGE | AGE, Wt td.--Nice, 4 rooms, unfurnished: newly decorated; in first-class weer rent ;desired; good tenant. Box ' COOK 42 igh " imm ely; west or south ~~ 2 . SSR, ——— dK, 65—5 Urnace. to . RUSSELL, Ueat—Puarnisned fat, a rooms and | FLATS FOR RENT screens, gas fixtures; in good order; OU: | eneAee, Sarees SB6 SSTSree, (c) aon ini To 1118A—J-,00m flats, tga Crom house Apply 2000 enone. sroom_ house. on 1] HAMILTON, 1118-5 rooms, bath and fur-| “Oey iy papered and in good condition; 87.50. | PARK, 2708—8 car tines, ak, ae -room (c) ~ a mantels; screens, fixtures; COTTAGE Wté.—To ge or 4 a ae > wend = ea atl _convenien: es. ABNER. 99 net en ee COOK, 4718A—Six-room fiat; ran Wa r d. Wm. on “ r OUIS. 4s3vA— “urnisned fat, rooms ‘ 3332—-Three rooms, $6; Union to cer heater, combination ¢ gas ge, . nace. $22. ft £ . : ’ ixtures; rent e- @ s s Olive 117 “4 r KOTSREAN-ALTHEN. 813 ane t (c) MAFFITT, 4140—Three light, iarge rooms, TTT. 4740 ‘Three light, large rooms, PARK AND 8ST. — ab for a ale qurass® LL mete ft A, Suite 805 bath Ba

Clausman'’s Brewery Ashland; 2906 Laclede. 4 ciedéeé, §: open, ae 5 bath, combination fixtures, furnace, re H-2 Post-Dis. __near Catholic church, Box 27, rooms, furnished for housekeeping; gasjthird floor; near Lafayette Park; modern. . , : the | ey slenttia ieee imniae COLE BRILLIANTE. — our rooms; pe pe stairways tures, furnace, scree laundry; $1 at Pewee omen 7 fe. shades, HOUSH Wtd.—4 or 6 rooms, with stable for range and all conveniences, eee AuULEN, 2i48—EKlegant upper s-room flat, ° o easonable, Box Peig1. Post: bispatch.tf) gy Agee ihe summer, @ handsome #1 conveniences, block east of Jefferson; | _ decorate, only $25: class and pewly "decorated: strictly, ae MAGNOLSS. i rooms and bath; = screens, newly decorated. OUSE Witd.—Near Clayton, not less than oe ee is Snest epartmenis in St. | open il to # p.m. COTE BRILLIANTE, 4428—Five rooms oe block south of Tower Grove vark, hone Gr 46 CERNETL ULES elie. VAN=A. 8254—4-room fiat: 6 ms; convenient to street cars and {| =. o Seot. _bat! (2 . meee Hise Grand _846L. —__{8D SYLVANZA. 92661 Fatal aieniaie? give particulars. Box D-172, P.-D. bbe gt ee 5876—Handsomely furnished, furnace and bat COTE gf age ee 5041A—Five large b t. la ex: _FURNISHED HOUSES — WANTED | teniencatie bath, hay ach complete for} ANN, 2651—6 rooms and _ bath. ae ihuimacie of orem shades; $20 : : Heights: reasons e ren (7) tao nousekeeping; no children (7) |ANN, 2710—Modern 4-room flat; screens, | ——— ees 1 H ICKORY. 2747 —Three rooms and bath; AGAZI -room flat; private resi- YLVANIA, —Fi5sA—— Beautiful 5-room WURMNIBHED HOUSE Wid.--Care of “home, | “\ATSRMAN, 66xx—Compietely furnished 7-| furnace: lst floor. House open. COTE BRILLIANTE. 5884-86—S-room flats. TRUMELEY Milton ks Sa dence, ail’ conveniences; large lawn; only fiat, in perfect condition; rent $20 per by couple. for occupancy ; best references, Phd yg, im aS cage 2 baths; $85. Box Dik ANN, 2379—Elegant 5-room flat; bath; laun- Migs ok od Voes cee on eoorated, -. 105 N. on. $1 4. OSE Sieur lasee maT Ge month. rior rina eit sulle ans Ww . - r. 2 ’ - 4s ee dry, furnace, 10 closets; open; io : ises, $16. HIGH, 1022 N.—Three soree rooms; neatly closets, laundry, front porch; newly deco- 14N. Bi nes at. fe} Box D-77, Post-Di spatch. - FURNISHED HOUSE Wtd.—s or 7 rooms, | WATERMAN, 3567— Furnished apartment; 6 (c68) ; rooms; mahogany furniture, just 3 months | ARCO, 407A —5- fiat, half a block |CRIITENDEN, 3444—Six-room flat; hard- 3 pered and “paintes: $10 rated. Olive 543. Kinloch Central 211 , 45837A—5-room fiat, 6907—Four large rooms, ts: P. T. MADDEN @ CO., 8512 Easton av. PLYMOUTH 6922—-Blegs %522-Ele “ey eo

AMHERST PL., 1265A—8 elegant rooms; | _ bath. siiiiaaitihi 2) KL a h; $20. be, pat Arsenal, Butler Bide 8. ern: fine neighborhood; Tower Grove com! bination fixtures; fine wn: e

oft car line; near Catholic church; 3 grown old; party leaving cit Forest 5 - keys - , wood floors, combination fixtures; Dutch - tre y. oO 308; key from Forest Park; bath, dining room; screens; one block north of wly decorated; best bargain in cit; MAGNOLIA. 2845-51, 2920—8, 4 and 6 rooms. ealtat: janitor, hot-water peneiy: very aDpet CRETH REALTY CoO.. 1009 Chestnut. (c) eople. Box H-38, Post- Dispatch. 5032 ‘Pherson. FURNISHED HOUSE Wid.—Work OUSE Wtd.—Workingman WHITTIER tif —oe e e Fans tee, SOreeNe, combination fixtures; (oT Arsenal st. fine neighborhood; block east of Su MA ive-room | —C (ce?) | DAYTON, S—Elegant 6-room flat, all | G27aen MANCHESTER, 2081-3 rooms and water, TY MOUTH. 6200 (corner Delaware)—s “oe all e checueeen open; ». ane rooms; bath, gas fixtures, screens, Lindell 2280. wants hea ouse; state price and eas- mo a cheap h DP 4-room flat for summer months; ref-| ARLINGTON, 1517A—Four large, light rh A Met 5 Four some and bath: newly and ted, KOTEREAN- ALTHEN,. 8138 Chestnut st. (c) clothes closets: newly Gecorated; rent { fest terms. Box B-75, Post-Dispatch. erences. rocgns. bath, screéns: $20 HODI AMO} 'T. 1206— NIS D OUSE Wtd.—Small; good- | ———=—=-- > a se eee ee SS o>... : Pasietagorent 2 eK inted decora sized yard; reasonable; walking distance to FURNISHED FLATS ARLINGTON, | 1341—Six rooms wath. vitwo 3-room flats "and attic, "Eo amt oaks we GLANCY EALTY © ; —3 h j $18 and $16: a 3i6: oe: : or on car line, between ee, Abg le og 4263 Maryland, 5 roome: screens, shades; will decorate; $25; SUr-ir © Ba ITINGER. 308 Fullerton Bid “age 207 Title aranty Bl o) | “decorated: open: Se oe $8. —— O = SATS roon Hats, city water ° BN we IM a phate « Mi meg hag sy 5 00 | Race: DELMAR BL; Wla-—Uie Tosme: fendace. furnace, | HODIAMONT, 1208A-16A—Five rooms ‘ted _BANE & FRANKE, 1008 Chestnut st. | rent’ free to June 1 Miller. (chs) | WARRE Os ISHED HOUSE-—For the pains 230 N. Boyle, 6 rooms, beat furnished 60 00| ARLINGTON, 1640 —Southwest corner Cote] screons, etc.: $28. "| bath: newly painted and decorated. meat pi On 10 roome, in 56000 got Raymond av.; | 4564A McMillan, 5 rooms 30 00 Brilliante av.; elegant corner flat of 3 DIVISION, 06—: “H. & NCY RE LTY. CO MAPLE, | SIS —Eight-r room flat; 80. ex. ; large PORTIS, Sis?—4-room fat. with bath: ppe Es “iM . For full information regarding the above | Toons and bath, near Easton car line; re- = per Pe Rete gee and ered new- 207 Title P meser — vard: very reasonable. Forest 2400L. block from sewer © Grove hj fine fat: | 4 : e $6. ej GAN, is Sroom flat Bet ee ee MAPLE. . 2—Lightest 6-room flat in : iene OG 15—5-room flgt, bath and stable city; rfect ouaditian: cheap rent; war: RIDGE. 6144—‘t'wo flats, 4 an large, Hight iia AS RIDA LTY CO.(c99) EPSTE! duced to $16; open DY EA : FE STE SE Chestnut. | GOLDMAN REALTY CO.. 908 Chestnut st.(c) | DIVISION, 2i24—‘hree large rooms, ad - ee floor: HORTON PL., 6470—New 6-room flat; fine/age: ope (7) rooms; no furnace. oa . RIDGE, 6067-8 large me: bath: all cor th or without sta ARMAND PL., 2701--6-room corner upper ; good order; large stable and a yard: FURNISHED HOUSES at RENT 5 FLATS WA WANTED “ sus fiat. all modern conveniences, first-class fine for teamster; #1 >. 00 bin, “aan en fe oan ht, ae puss at: up and rent - MAPLE, Elegant ; Bt, an gy Tod rz tien’ i ~— e “on t 5 S : ) owns re. i > 18) ANNE, biit—Furnished residence PLAT | 710- rooms, South side; rent | condition. DOLMAN, 2124—Big. neat Soom flat; fine Cali st 1938 ©, Warne” Tylor earn Ry rook Sears, wae ee ee oe She Beas a rON CAB nnd beautiful Cabanne av.; 10 rooms, tiled bath about $20 or $21. Box D-179., Fae Dis. ARSENAL, 2614 (near Benton Park)—38 beau- 4 0 beam i Ruud heater; parece: will LAT Wtd.—Modern, 3 rooms and bath. by tiful roums, (7 Dorey SO xtures. MAPLE, d4A—Five nice rooms; fu ; all rooms light; adults. pert. young couple. Box B-98, Post-Dispatch. ARSENAL, 8521A—Detached 6-room fiat. |“ Gocorated: open: $10 o-room flat, just HUMPHREY 35506 large tiled bathroom; polished oak floors RIDGE, 6204—Reduced to $10; oms bath; young finished in oak; eiegantly decorated; cop- KEANE ‘e TRS a eRe , MP ‘ Beautiful 5-room flat; | throughout; gas Rigs § _and heater, newly Keothamed: water, gas: open. j state | Per screens, fine Bc ayhntt me furnace; name nt 008 Chestnut st. very select and modern. screens; ghee Late for inspection. | mar 3907R. 2 to 5 p EASTON, Cre, splendid, large, light} HUMPHREY. 8s65A—Five rooms and bath. B, A. A OREPHON, rit Bartmer av. (c) ASHINYi his n #1 : MARCUS. rai -room fiat. RUSSELL, 4258—Five-room lower flat; $25. ome; seeps you want ts — mer, to adults on! y. . n: oni So chibi jean ished : rooms; rent $32. today, p. J cay mega eit soapy! tong wer Mo. G. L. Zl MMERER, "202 tenets J Pidg._ “eo rooms; bath, chandeliers; lovely yard; furnace, fixture’, screens and shades; rea- it sonable if taken at once. MARCUS, 1923A—Modern 6-room fiat, all| RUSSELL, 26i0A—Eight rooms, hot and cold OO eee AE ms; eee me “ MMERE ell Siedarn qonveleness. Forest? @O.. LAT Wtd.— Four room, bath, furnace, over | ASHLAND, 4788—7 rooms; first-class con- EASTON, 4812A—Modern 8-room flat; bath, : ISHED ROOMS Wtd.-—3 or 4 house- . Box H-180 Pogt-ispatch. ° _ dition, Call Delmar 8779L. oo Se. ae screens, ren fixtures Au nd - i ee ee S50tA—S ate. bright rooms: conveniences; open. water "hath, laundry and all conveniences. rooms, refined couple, summer; be- | FLAT Wid —To ent d-Foom ASHLAND, 3827-27A—-Modern 5-room flats, ear 4-room frame dwelling, mansard rooms; rent reas. |IMARYLAND, 4367-78—Beautiful room | RUSSELL, 8650—5-room lower fiat; heat a, | es rent S a we gee new, shades, fixtures, $24 and $25. e “stable and yard. INDIANA, 8587—4 ms ana bath; large a: handsomely decorated and Mg. hot water furnished ;¢ $30. ycy’ a ard; R. E. Co., clang ogee rent onl RUSSELL, 40s4—5 rooms, bath, Serene

yard and Clarendon, Von Versen couple, south of Kast av., west o $15. - references. Hox H-191, "Post, Dis. | Taylor. ' Box D-108. Post-Dis atch. $37.00;_ vacant June nauire site beautiful Benton rk; decorate Pa MINERVA, 5985-91A—5-room fiat; shades. | RUTGEHR, 2030-8 rooms, with bath; ail daw Rh LANI $13. fr). reascnable, e dh sg tas noons. ais : rLAT Wtd.—First floor; modern rooms; FURNISHED RESIDENCE—During are by couple; South Side ‘ preferred: ‘aust be | ATHLONE, 2840A (Piymouth Park)—New, | ELLIOT, 2517—Three rooms, with stable: in-] suit tenan binati ] months, handsomely furnished 9-room resi-| reasonable; good tenants; particulars. V. J.|. 6 large, light rooms; all conveniences; | quire 2571 Montgomery. gull tenant. fiat: mod aE tile bath: $20. i. Schaffer. en yt he conveniences: price §%: WELLS, 5361— dence on Westminster pl.; all modern con-!S. 3200A henandoah av. 27. (7) | ETZEL, 5744 —Choice 5-room lower flat, mod- a modern MINERVA. 5131—4 lar rooms. bath, deco- RUTGER. 4456—3 rooms, bath, screens, = eaption hall, veniences, including sleeping porch; refer- FLAT Wtd.—By 25th centrally located; 4 AUBERT, 1209—Five rooms, $25; tile bath, ern, all cenveniences, good order, reas. JUNIATA, 8056-—_U ic} rate to suit tenant; forge lawn; southern | —tUres: $20 tures, pjedes, screses ences, requ ired: ox D- &, Post- Dispatch, or ito 6, rooms, , an gaye BE rent to, average screens, shades, furnace. 4 ETZEL, 5742A—Six-room modern flat; all|~ conveniences. Upper 6-room fiat, bath; all | exposure. RUTGER, 3306- pat poems tinaee 7a good = WEST BEL POONInIED HOE about per room per A : ¢ tenant.| AUBERT, 741A—Seven large, Might rooms; conveniences; rent reasonable. TUN:1ATA, BED0A—e MINERVA, 5821A—Beautiful 6-room ‘ der; cheap. Apply : A _ Caroline. Ws! BeLLE PL, EEE comeioie, yard 800 by rome ead, | BOx_y-06._Post-Disvatch. Will_decorate to suit tenant; $30; open. "| ETZEL, 6T50A—6 rooms, tle bath, screens, Gp Re, aiew Mtiae soment ules lecnein: |vath. Not water, gas range; fixtures’ | RUTGER, 2090A-—Splendid 6-room flat, u ed to *TA’ tat : ’ 7" RGA S . shades. gas stove, hardwoo ; atc A dt sc , c 2 & SE summer house on lawn, apnone, gas, elec- FLAT Wtd.—5 or 6 rooms, modern, unfur-; AUBERT, 1254A—i-room flat, hall, bath, aed neni: 2c pat Pb mwadning d floors ght TUNTATA, 8584 —Five rooms; 3407 Wyoming. a furnace; opposite private park; et Be me pay ee ein and in, & Sne neigh: rooms, _ Victor . MINNESOTA. 5 to only $20. fs room fiat; rece it { oe TOSS «SEs. By PERD. A. BENEKE. 1002 Chestnut st. net mantels, rest j d nique t. 18 tric lights, water in house, oetc., near oO os gens 5 about June 15, by steady tenan gas, hot water, $ rith no children: must be reasonable; state | = -{ ETZEL, 6€342—Four rooms, h, fix agree ~ 6003—6 roome bath and fur laundry; large closets, oo gy + JUNIATA, 3620A—5 rooms and bath; 8; open» 1486 (opposite Lafa tte Park) |} RUTGER,. 2030A—Splendid 5-room fiat. 4 ¥ : excellent condition, and in a fine neigh- | WEST BELLE on igonquin and West Wood clubs, convenient Algo ay ine and train, for 2 or 8 months. rice, Box Y-199. Post-Dispatc $29. ox H-}44, P atch. _ » | PEaS Wtd.—-Six-room flat or residence, by KOTSREAN- ALTHEN. 813 Chestnut‘ st. (c) tage condition; §1 18 rey an ah aa neighborhood $12; block from ‘Taylor MissishlP Ys, : | gost peers Sees *., a¥ ae Cones; Sot = BARTMER 5901-4 rooms. bath, furnace, | —— N. 8th. (c) . —3 large, ight rooms; bath; 2d floo , 5; g's way and ianeiizon pm BUCLID, 741 N.—Modern 5-room fiat; price JUNTATE: 8868—Lo Lower S-ropm. fiat; all SSOURI, 2262A—6 roums and bath. “F22. borhood ; s spandetansty decorated; rent reduced rard, en’ Sun-| conveniences; reasona : 2 aie? A eat Becur! op u le né ictor KOTSREAN- ALTHEN, 813 Chestnut st. (c) FERD. A. BENEKE. 1002 Chestnut. (c) EMANUEL *WwhIL. vi’ rity fe heat me

; 21. and Ridge; state anecthnnent. Ad KOTSREAN. ALTHEN. 813 ‘Chestnut it_st. (c) fy sogwith on, PHONE stable; 2373 MONTCLAIR, 1439A—New 3-room ey peo 8ST. ANGE. 1125—Upper flat. 4 4 and 8 rooms. WEET BELLE TERRAC ‘EB, 458:

Blackstone, or phone Bell Monroe 1821L. RARTMER SS2A eer eat tery; delightful ROOMS Wtd.—4 rooms and bath, by three ert, ee ey ie '] EUCLID, 1238SA—6 light rooms, newly deco- KENNERLY. 3856—New 3-roo uction from regu) adults; west of Taylor av.; must not ex-| , desirable -lat; painted, scrubbed; chi} rated, tile bath, gas stove, shades, half} slate sink, screens; modern ; only $15.80 0. fete sink: screens) modern) calp_ bath, tollet_and gas; separate. stairs, 4 en and bath, steam ‘Box A P t-Dis atch, (C)| ceed $18. Box Y-103. P.-D. dren_ welcome. block Page car, near school; rent $30. KENNERLY. 4776A—M MONTCLAIR, 1838-) rooms, reception hail| Sj FERDINAND, 4040—Modern 8-room | tor service, $25 BARTMER, os0gA—Choice 6 light, large! ane 140i—S large rooms, bath, etc., 318. Seth 4 A—Modern 3-room and tile bath, all conven enone, es, $28.50. hea” teehee eee eee EMANU EL FURNISHED FLATS WANTED rooms: outside: janitor; cheap to adults. | (VaR N 5, Da etC.; Pi. ath. gas, fix ak rent reducefi_ to rts MONTCLAIR, 1864- — ~ and seven — . wry we J OF WENST — N , 1864-64A—Five a Tels : > 50S Penne rermeee | PURNISMED FLAT Wid.—Of 8% or 4 BELL, 3521—S8 bath, steam heat KVANS, 100-3 rane. bath, steam heat; room flat: bath: rent $17; oven. (cA 1C, R. MILTENBERGER, 10 N : room flats; screens, newly decorated, hot gant airy rooms, bath, hot- ial new home; screened porches. / rooms, for the summer; state location | Shi Ree gy waht prem By | _modern; newly painted, papered; open. ENNERLY,, S8i7A—3 elegant rooms ana | MONTCLAIR, 1391-03A—3 rooms, sg water heater, stable: resseneiie; bow conned mt cechwe: @ vacuum cieaner a every jand price. Box D-168, Post-Dispatch. ; EVANS, 4056—4 large rooms, bath, slat. bath, nice flat, in T. LOUIS, 2325-—-Four rooms an bat ; hot |: Ens. oe u i —— PAUL JONES REALTY CO., 708 Locust. good order, . $17. nace, screens, combination fixtures; ult, CoE oe Seal SNe ee a FURNISHED FLAT Wtd.—4 or 5 rooms: do BELL. 3134—0 rooms, all conveniences, a sink; $17.60. ; ENNERLY. | S065- Y s058—4 me and bath: rent | and $15. (e) artd cold water; $20. | y he ymmer. = ’ (1) not answer unless you state price, location, rent: also 1824 Prairie av.. 8 large rooms, | EVANS. 4471—Pretty 5-room flat; bath; pl low MONTGOMERY, 2211A—Four rooms ST. LOUIS, 4257—6 rooms; bath, gas M SHEREON. 5082—Furnished residence, 10 so aaaeennal hc Peon Bes, Po — only $9. See Dr. Shore, 512 S. 4th st., or conveniences; rent to adults §25. — TREMBLRY: EY SMI LER. 105 _N. 9th_st. _laundry. Apply 2215 Montgomery. | ; electric Tights. ehaden, | oeeene,, Seanee: e air: ’ no apartment nouse. 0x os s phone Delmar 3644R. EVANS, 8824—Dandy %-room flat, bre @| KENNERLY, 4739—5 rooms —! bath - on _, LOUIS, “2345-6 rooms and bath; rent ITEF i rooms, form furnished; two baths, yard, | hiTRNISHED FLAT Wtd.—Small, modern, BENTUN, ¥15—Two rooms, second floor, yard; all conveniences; open; $1 of stairs; newly papered and nted: " sent a er Te, Cat Fa 08) $20. ome! hot-water heat: ° rchea; for summer. In nice neighborhood; South or West End: newly papered and in good condition; |BHVANS. 4335A— M - | reasonable. ; ST, LOUIS, 4s2:A--Three rooms and hath, : ’ Nicely furnished house; | hild tate term pap ANS, 4335A—Elegant, large 4-room flat: MORGAN, TPD re §-room flat, bat open for inspection, cing aie tor 0 mer; phone Forest 7019. | don't reply, Box | D-47. Post-Dis nich: 1 uk $8. rent reduced; porcelain bath. Phone Del- nae ae a “ram > Game 8 rooms, gas, $25. UPDIKE, 906 La Salle Bidg. | in_ good condition; rent MINS —~10 ing away for summer; p th RB bd SR toe P BENTON, 2128—-Beautiful fiat of 7 rooms; | mar 3271L. ¢ 4 Water; $12. MORGAN. ie ees & foc, Fant ree tel LU 5018——Three large rooms and] path. furnace fixtures, 9 screens: Er INE BL., 4350—Handsomely ee FURNISHED FLAT Wtd.—oOr gen a. or plastered attic, furnace, hot water, bath,| EVANS, 3931—lower flat of 4 rooms; bath, | AW: JOHNS ON’ Fits R. CO.. 108 N. 8th. (¢) sonable. For information call at 4573 __small room; ba ful residence ock nished come near Forest Park; beautiru ioe Trees oe Coneats, OS eosee be aero newly pp tecorated view of St. Louis pl.; x screens, laundry, in perfect condition; KENNERLY, wins A—Three repens, Be Morgan, or phone Forest 6404. (c8) ST. LOUIS, rh war pocenes rent $10; newly | HY. HIEM TY c COo., 614 de: , © 5. pen. er heater, laundry; private; | MORGAN. 4271—-F decorated; one month f av. cars; state lowest price and particulars. BERTHA. 6960—Flat, 4 rooms, bath, modern —-=s $16, our-room flat; hot water; 2 ‘ , ’ :-| EVANS, 4670A—6 rooms and reggae hall; $$ screens, awnings, gas range, janitor; a! ST. VINCENT, 2905 RO NTS flat, bath, h. OL erage ED tikes FOR RENT Box H-18, Post-Dispatch. aanewly decorated: block north Page, block phenter, furnace; in go 00d condition 4 Condition: separate entrances: bos two desirable store Sonn. nae. Ja 4277 Mor. and c. water, screens: adults; reasonable. 42—Clean, “nicely furnished 2 or c ADLEY | he estnut st. entrances; nicely | gan. SA LEN A $— id floer & rece’ aaa Wack § room apartment, sare. pete — nounekreD- SUBURBAN PROP'TY FOR RENT oo rmeigtoies 1468—Four rooms and oe FAIRMOUNT, 5141-5141A-—Modern___6-room loeoted:_only 2 oa “tor gn ag 1010—-4 rooms and bath, =e “ao wk "lation 2188 Sider, hee ci sa: s. bath, laundry and phone s-rv ee ee et an et ae te : : lower and 7-rcom upper fiats. THOMAS 4 vhs . ree large rooms, bat mantels; $18. BRINKOP R. eg. ¢ "ISapan 1498 N 1644A—~-Compieiely turnisned 6-rooin ADAMS, 229—Furnished 7-room cottage, | FT) AGKSTONE 1420-—Magnificent 4-room | [. KINSELLA. Suite PES Central National closets, hot-water boiler, fixtures and fin- | 200 Wainwricht Bidg.. 7th and Keesoe (c) SARAH, 1455 N.— Three large tooaw, Os Sa- Wat for summer months, very reason@ble | from. June 10 for 8 months or longer; | “fiit strictly modern, grand art dome, | Bank Bldg. (c80) | ‘shed laundry; nicely decorated: adults only; | MORRISON, tye 4 ba Ti EPR re ge shades, ,Janiter serviss; n : s*. hg Rate gt “9 wad mene het: screens, shades, separate laundry; $24; vacant|—)..iRVILW. a7o4AL8 new rooms. near rerit $16. See owner, 4024 Kennerly. rooms and bath: $21. ~ sini PMALCOL MACBETH REALTY CO TANICAL, $955A—Furnished 6-room flat, «a — "aa tateooart Padlfic iaston: Rand EL PERRERRSiea 9S" Grand ay. KENNERLY 4 ee and 4 rooms : BRINKOP R. E. CO., 1009 Chestnut it ot. (c) price $40; a — Ss gn MP Pans water heat; all other conveniences. Phone BLAINE. 40205 rooms, and, BM ng (ey | PARLIN. 4241B-48B corner os | aoe 2504" Giiawan Econ. a 954 ‘ait Ik 200 Wainwright Bidg.. 7th and Chestnut. (c) | SmMPLE. 1922A—0-room flat, bath. furnace ; Kirkwood 321, (c) A a het : ern _3-room-and-bath flats, $15 , » 2804 | MULLAN 2205— seees and combination fixtures; $22. __ and ast: ARTHUR, 691h—Suburban home. 6 rooms.) BLAINE, 8667—Four rooms, hall. bath; fur- | FINNEY, 4227A—5 rooms and hall room; al- “en a ond 5. reese, ttt Dalton av. rovmonacined a eae parge = SEMPLE, 1600A—-room flat: gas. bath. were *ounvelichce: reasonable. city water and gas. Benton 221. ‘es | OER; good condition; open Sunday. coolest plat; best lot on avenue: $17; refs. | 5 _ large vard. Vike "848, : fat, cabinet mantéls, gas, yard: $10. SEMPLE. 1341—5 and 6 room flats: screens. lA . we—July ana August, o rooms, 2d CAMBRIDGE, 3430 (Maplewood)—New moda- BLAIR, 1510--Bri ht ye aod Liaien, Soy FINNEY. 3882 (east of Vandeventer) —iwo NSINGTON, 5116-6 rooms; modern flat. NSERARRA, 2630—Four-rvom modern et: wi) . -F h 4 ™ Forest ae ern 6-room house, good neighborhood; $J8.| Ss%; 24 floor; cheap; phone Delmar SS00L.. wits. 4-room flats; bathroom; hall; $17; |" will decorate: open, Phone 1170 Bomont. | spot mater heat; fixtures screens, rent SEVES TO9A 5-3 rooms and kitchen 42—lurnisced S8-room flat, suit- 7A ee ctiiaiiiaiteampitinal ye, KEN A-—Five 1 : , : ’ 2 or 4; 5600 Ww est. CRS A ie 15 ie ys agony ge mares BLENDON PL., 2220—4-room flat; bath,|{L. P. BAIT Twa :ER, 308 Fullerton Bidg. (c) ne tpt le al "canahe” furnished: . oe. bath. hot water, laundry; S13. erik ras. WM. J. A ABBOTT. ’ 706 Chestnut st. (c) 44622—Furnished i lower floor, COMMONWhHAI TH. 36 (Maplewood)-—_New es. not wales, FINNEY. 8826—-Store and modern 4-room | $95. NEBRASKA, 3655—Modern fiat. 3 rooms and ey tt NTH, aaEA S.—4 rooms and water and elegantly furnished; $8 ~ ic; house. with all modern conveniences; | BOTANICAL, 4232—Three-room flats; new- flat above, or will alter to suit tenant, KINGS HIGHWAY. 1156 N—lower fiat bath; all conveniences. : water, bath, heat, light And| -ceconable. — ly decorated; near Tower Grove Park. E. M. REARDON, 611 Chestnut st, 5 light rooms, steam heat, all conveniences: NEWSTEAD, 1011A—3-room flat; hot bath, KOTSREAN-ALTHEN, 813 3 Chestnut st. s furnished; nice location. Phone SOMMONWEALTIT, B85] (Maplewoo?)—_ Four BOTANICAL, 4053]--Modern flat; 3 rooms ar pones. Olive 906, Central 2171. ; open Sunday. , rag range, screens; $16, c65 A 383 L. beautiful rooms, only $12: Manchester cars, and. bath. ; AD. 89894—Four rooms, bath, $17. ‘| KossurT 021—4-room flat, across from NEWSTEAD, 3211 N.—8 large, light] _ étc. 50, "WANSTRATH R a CO MA . 5677—3, 4 and § room Maplewood Station. walk south. BOTANICAL, 4148A—Modern 7-room flat; | FLAL, 4144—Modern 8-room flat, cheap rent. beautiful Falvareean Park: have a look; rooms, bath, hall, screens, shades, fur-| SHENANDOA #214—4 rooms, bath and modern carmened geet outside | COTTAGE old Orchard; 4 roo ms; water, maqyerre: soeatroN: near hE agg See owner 4146 Filad av. $14 noce, locas yard. aundry; rent $19; open. ppere: phone Morost 17 as fixtures, large lot; 4. Hazel and |#bd_ Vandeventer cats: rent reasonable (c) | LAD, 4142A—Beautiful flat ot 6 rooms | anADIN, 4607A—5 . NEWStEAD, 1310 N.-—Four-room_ well- TENANDOAH, 4001A— wt heath eh as ae Ton ued | Oat, 2 Pr bla i aie . thd BROADWAY. 1721 S.—5 rooms. $9. and bath. with all conveniences; only ba and cold water: $18 coms; gas, bath. hot ranged flat; shades, screens, janitor; #10. on 2d, two in aeeha recon Deen: 126, _ ovis; also roome, T reocms, }, gas, fi Gou5—_N ; cotta ia BURD. 1488—4 rooms, bath, ete., $17. : LARBADI 4019-— - ay tg and piany, TUNA. G18, bide south of Page | KOTSREAN-ALTHEN, 813 Chestnut st. (c)|PLAT—4 rooms, ist floor; detached brick: | “}ight a. a Upper flat. 6 ie, ree NEWSTEAD, 30344 N.—Four light rooms, SHENANDOAH, 8933A AND 3935A—Beautl- b19¢A-—6-room —% Pyare . i ne Br BURD. 1514A—4 rooms and bath; $17. $14. Delmar 3455L. _. (Cc) | CABADIE, 3910—Be alcove, bath; all conveniences; newly dec- ful 6-room mode fl { irom June 15 ong Sept. Call aaa P| ag ed ST. ier f ge 3 gen "JOHN A. SOHNS. 816 Chestnut st, (c2)| FLAT—Page and Euclid, one flat and one pom nine ’ screens Seeder Lye teoalbine Wy a grated; low rent. throughout, tenants ‘Being’ permitted eo fternoon, (c) _rooms and hall; _olty water: _§14_m B s591—Six rooms, bath, steam storeroom: hot water and janitor serv~- nable : ‘ “ay NINTH, i806 3.—Four rooms and bath, 2d] lect their own r; rent on the v COTTAGE—S rooms, 2 acres of ground, CABANNE, 559 am reaso e. (c) Ler My Mage 4 ery KLMAR BL... WS—"“Wordsomely furnished sndit ahd ahaa trees. in Giabeiet of heat. hot water all time, hardwood floors. ice. Cal) at 1311 Euclid. LABADi®, 4111 (Chouteau pl.)—afour rooms floor; $13; aduits onl googeent a in Louis). See them zm today; flat; ‘ agg tos Soya aelinaged KOISRRAN-ALTHEN. S13 Chestnut _st(¢) CAROLINE. 2648A—Three nice rooms, $11 reasonable. Inquire 2610 Franklin av. ly _papered, with screens and fixtures. NORTH MARKET, 3102—S-room flat; GO16A SHERIDA N. 80%%-—Four rooms, bath, fur- S hcavr core aa CAROLINE, 8222—Five-room flat, hot and} FLAT—June 1. 5 large, sunshiny rooms, ana LACLEDE. eA rooms; bath. laundry. |. Horton, 5-rcom flat; make offer. Ad. 4404A ace. $13 | to good tenant. _ 20. (65) Sa aRIDEN 313%— Four-room small FitAwoY, 60-——Excellient 4-room fiat board: two men or couple withovt chil- ; { } Laclede ' | Aren cold water, bath, laundry. ception hall, everything first-class; or agents. co ws . oe te ’ sag ant opts a for. hous aaa, f FOR RENT--Claytes rd.. oN acres, 4-room | CAROLINE, 2626—8-room fiat, all conven- | [A0S°. tg preighborh “gE Aga shade tet EDE, S088 rooms and bath; newly | NOKTH MARKST, 2219—3 rooms, ist floor, kitchen, steam heat, newly papersd, $16. cottage: rent $30: adjoining Country Club fences: good repair: reasonable. ; . : 20x ost-itispa apered, with screens and fixtures. . and 3 rooms, west half 2d floor, $7.50; | SIDNEY. 2305—Modern 5-room flac. $26 $112-—8 fine rooms; ¥LAT—U ss -to-date; Dutch dining roum; beau- L a | condition; newly decorated.. Sepeegeuntesateanenactemnemstepaiannien : ; ‘ e half month's FERD. A. BENERE. 1002 . Chestnut. - fad SIMPSON, 6240—4 rdoms; attic; large yard; 4Z55A— 1° urpished flat, nicely fur- | oo est CRROLINE ; ' Jabs ’ —s ’ ° gon ie. ee TaD t D. ORLTIEN. 100 Chestnut st. (c) BRINKOP R. E. rent tie: corated throughout; ‘helt Forest laundry; shades, le - reasonab! Scls Three voonis, all llaht: hand. aN THORNE s Bl... 1418 (Rich: mond | 200 Watnwricht Bide., 7th a Cheetnt, (c) 407RL,. y ‘ per CL ” 7 room cure ate SKINKER smK ‘ eights)--For lease or sale, 6-room house; CASS. 2416—Three rooms. oor; $11, -o 0 wets 2” tor service: ; : pagel, furmioned for housekeeping: Aree | wecoption hall: ail modern conveniences; end | = Sapce pe aggre ag hata’ Sok igs ae Bi ol ge eee NBERG me) |, Tent $185. BATH. SHADES, SCREENS. FIXTURES: —— - - — 7 ; of Market car line. CASS, 2189-4 rooms and bat Apply 2187. tor or dentist; good location. | oR 4163—New, modern "Screens Fiat: Cc. R. MILTENBERGER, 10 N. 8th st. (c) - cone ——" has SONS Or eutomer, ‘Wi | KIRKWOOD houses; some furnished; Sun- | CASS. 27 06-—Cheapest 7-room flac in oi FOLSOM, er 3800A—3-room modern flats; hardw ood fi ; fine fixtures and mantel; [°@HIO, Se ee large rooms and bath, SPENCER FL S-roo nis: ea, airy © sad pnt rg very low: 1 dave. 818 Wag &av.. Kirkwood. Bell 315. good repair: see it. it. (c62) rent redu ed; low offer accepted if taken hot water: with stable: ren 20. medern. Apply to J. H. Stout, SS Saar _— - aT 12) JAS. D, CLARKSON. 818 Liggett Bldg. (c)| CASS, 2721A—Three large. light rooms; wa- | mmedia tely. Ad. 4404A Laclede or agents. | Tac 54A—Fine flat, © light rooms, | C.K. MI LIEN BERGER’ 10_N. 8th st. (¢) | Urban ay. tat Hise |: are a Be a gf hee tgs Malt | VACLEDE RD.. se plewood)- —Three| ter. gag; rent reasonable, Key 2723A Cass. | FOLSOM. 8650-—Four beautiful rooms. with gon screens, rear porch, large| OHIO. 8730A—3 rooms, attic: pantry and SPR: NG. a N.- — hree rooms. gas &x- f ate srewonable; June. 1 (noe i ; large reoms. Forest 49 Inquire 4663 ; 5 ese sy 9 (Cc) a bath and ee, B+) eel lawns; inauire 4820. eteeete: front entrance: gas; newly *paint- te to sul elmer, . CASS, aba aree, light rooms: , abe ‘Th Ruaday gt eall SET RCE ae aa. CASTLEMAN, 422¢-—8 ee bath, 74 and OREST PARK BL. 4398A-4 5% rooms hination fixtures. (ec) te 2661—38 rooms and bath. ist floor: ii AUR RAN aoe z Pema aaTSA— ~ Hive fine large, lignt a AP) ing Bi, Reo a “=e Of two ould ca Te = —* ae § ~ gonen: “" stoves, heaters, gas and electric LAMI, 1821—Four room Ana bath. ° oe elma “aor +—Thres rooms and bath: ty oma, facing Fountain Par A SASTLEMAN —Lovely 6-room moder atures, shad etc.; we wan te) LBA : : RS MITCHELL, eee att modern; a rs fiat, vacant about 2ist; cars convenient: = — rented: look them over today; very ae "es Saree rds Gare een PAUL TONES RE 1-108 Lacust.(¢ TITAN, a, a Gee ate ts sae , VE. 4187TA— Seen eran 4 rooms a n mantels; will decorate to sult; rent hf éc) py ED FLAT—Weat End. Phone For- fine home. FP. H. 6949 Mitchell, (@) rent reduced. w rent é CATALPA. 6815—Eiegant 4-room flat, gas, M. B. O'REILLY R, AND I. CO., CRDCS te and a Se aath:. shades, screens, cabinet mantel; 12: month free. and 6. Pate b+ ag Od ures: .geeam heat and hot water fur- | SWAN. 466+—Thres reams. beautifully deo- he Sa LA x nicel) furnist ND, 6704—Five-reom cottage, 8 cave ae aS oe te lasing Forest "Dalian water ‘in hours sich water, $12; also cottage; block north Fae. estnut st. _(c FOURTERNTH. 1228 5,—Stone front, 6 large sO and ae rs orated bath. laun screens, 3 OSAGE —8 nice rooms; siste sink, front on JOHNSON J 3 “ne ._ fe) er 6 & months or longer. ; ee Ks 27 RESIDENCE--Modern: 7 rooms, furnished or | °2———______— ———— I "i aoune t : = . 4 ; ™m exciusiv and light rooms, bath. nice lawn, all con + eB Wabash ATr—8 hooms and bath | untuenished. Call Tha Saeen SY... Webster | “2h, 5 es 'g aoa: ole atl ages veniences, upstairs, $2% ) side entrances; gas. W. h or” = er _ yacate . Heys a 1 Osage. “BLY Tine REALTY. "912 N. Taylor avy. | RUA each. Apply to owner, 4401 Weet ee Groves, or phone Kinloch 80L (1) , poaeg _@ FRANKLIN, 2821-Three hice rooms, sec- : - RiDGE, 6233—-6-reom cottage, gas, water; ’ 3112—3 rooms and bath, up ond floor: rent $11. : > &E oper > oe geass pt Em A aed Mal: large vers. ; ‘n, Call ma Winnebda 8 FRANKLIN: | 1en-—Twe nice room xtures; $18._ . ; 3 TERED ik 17 Rice rooms; cabinet “iy Binid. ROOMS—2 connecting, furnished for house- | THOU? 1 14.50; 1911. fia: 1913, sioner . payers a; we each; , prated: rent $22.50: doors oper ” mantels, etc.; on rhe : PCHNiSicD) FLAT—For rent, during sum- | keeping all ornvenienane. Apply at Z. T. | $13.50: 4 rooms bath, anod condition; | &_P. BA: TINGER. 808 Fullerton : A J N JR. R. CO BL... 4342—F : : “ ; iSkop R. E. CO., mac ad conveniences, West End; rea- : ii_ay et eon. Mo. 30; 4 foome, “small famil (c9S, : : , - ard; on ar Bit iGg. d Chestnut. a one borest’ ™, ° : "tl oHov , 1529—Fo > ; ere ae cs ARCMEN partneht cia Soya af dj | Hloors inrge yard; keys 114 8. 18th at: sec. “O REILLY R.A : ; an Memeoe taeet Box P a Hoa seach | ond. GAMBLE, 2734—6€-room brick dwelling; gas, art BEY. rerorencee — = CLARA ogg Aah ge 2 gaye Wells) —4 and 5 I -- tans. 18; a 28 t 27386. isd : 8. APARTMENT— For ; ae housekee P- ; P : rooms; all conveniences; Cab- | ing shade trees; | « odern: rooms and bath; : cabinet room fat on atare. months; 7 porches oe Ane. Phone Forest TSAL. to “ “ * cou - ge and pee. from June Fi PRNIBHE}) APARTMENT—4 rooms. hot lta hone ates: a : Janitor “eey ice, furnished SUBLU RRAN e200 — ree-reom corner flat: second floor: t all con . 5S20A-—-6- flat; every oon- End. Ph: Monroe 15) is) hath: newly decor rent reduced, A O—Moat conveniently arran ~ §065A—Larme ~ cool rooms; nice- ’ r ~ acre groun many flat Ry the city, bath, — , sna Ob te ta | a atic he, Mi Wa ike | pane Miche path ie | arnt. ene: Br : fy on a av., take Creve lat; ST ied) FLAT- ~During June, July and | Coeur _car, floor; sot splendid neigh: fernace ‘gas Axtures: newly decorat “an & rooms, well furni« rabanne arer ¢ ‘hatte ar cal at OL 6 . H] . 7 . Rac ope at 3 ~ FORNT- D SUMMER it _ inne ern, ae h “i ee Fa oo Aue ELD. bse Ba hy conventenges; ? sic le _ } £2% - LOUISIANA. 2344-—Beautitul fia ‘ ight and

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Sor Hg LAT—Will rent our yet to responsible couple; reasen-j | COTT, GES . mS ae i A ) c a] NDON, SHIKE oo 1 upper fia hate + 212 —2 flats of 8 rooms each; Sea taaeen oe tu ades, 6 te, ; TY _ myell b Meramec Higblands, 5 & mye fel 2. UPDIKE, 906 La Salle ‘ " NA. a math. Rot), ewly decorated; | 5208 t 922.50. |" EEE ao ad be: $83; only | x at eit! §' <a i 7 Ee a Fs = bel te TT his it ane ~ ~.. a

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APARTMENTS ____ APARTMENTS - 1 DWELLINGS FOR RENT —y__ Se mLINOS FOR RENT TO LET—BUSINESS PURPOSES — [7 LET—BUSINESS PURPOSES FLATS FOR RENT BRADLEY. 6019—New 7-room brick; all im-] PENROSE. 4332—rour-noon, path, | BR: 2925 VICTOR ST. fers ME ais BROADWAY-—S. w. 44 es provement l 1 d and third NEW 4. ROOM APART Paes ——— (46x) laine yard: €30__Appy ot 4018" Pero a | sie, rem monacnceertie. Ped SAY wor fall particulars sce E. Klcest, Bee Be: ees st liday. rooms, arranged » two wih nl dios athe eh cane cottage, $5 per monta. temo ‘oO can some money in the fruit ome ar wit’ tal —— the cor. ys 2925 downstairs. Phone Vie- 4406 Forest Park bi.. new." modern 4-room families. F. tor Yin) or Victor 1408R partments, with ait conveniences: rent ppfatulles, two bathe, 2 P wens 5555—Cottage. 4 larce rooms: ‘, 30x75: suitable tx grocer cream business at nm. Ww. $40 and $42.50. ‘ ONLY $35 PER MONTH pen AL 853 N.—Three-room ae — ce ee RT: setae 5° -,| Creve Coeur Lake and Page electric lines: ets mei Chestnut. ' ANDERSON-STOCKE-BUERMANN, | \ th and hot water. 5 and : : Forest Park Flats wr s08_ Chestnut at. SUL WER, Tint Titer aoags, Fae oy wines, Tome sol are Seo Oem Sad be age] store end Ba 0 HC. wiG anted, butcher to of Forest Park, 4916-18 Forest K tif | F h dA rt t A. or J NSON 3} JR. R. CO. 6 tbs N. 8th. (c) Waren ht 5 ba ADOLP 7th and Chestnut. (Cc) . Park | bi. 6 and 7 rooms, reception hall, very ball Uru § 8 a men Anis dye 3108A—3 nice rooms and toilet; |REBER PL., §706—Seven-room new brick | 515° Weleon 8200, west free rent. Address | ay pt et and heater: ytd to paeal than KNICKERBOCKE2 APARTMENTS Cor. Vandeventer and Lindell. 200 a nwright Bite Fee cat Chime (c) on dence; all conveniences; also laundry; CASS. pee ere has been shoe store for 2504 Cass av.: 40x60: | : “Ad eo the city; abundance of shade: will dniy Biewant building, with modern fea- CASS. D611 _; ne —— | “25 yea (Diwah Seseeins Bemetle’ “ee Location. . leased to re ne tenants: ‘no anitor|§, £, Crrner Taylor and MePhersen | cheerful rooms, with recep- rooms, 3d floor, $9. hare ios 4018—Five rooms, bath, lower reg TOP 8000-04—Elegant new stores, | ment store) shoes, dry goods, mall depart: 2048A Alice av., 24 » 4 rooms len furnished; cut from $65 to $ per e hall and bath; hardwood CASS, 2622—Thres rooms second floor anaes ome S25. - fine plate lass and prism fronts suitable etc. oe ere ep eee ***5 comment -. $18 &@ Os 6 rooms, bath and all conveniences; pres- floors,. wall’ safes, plenty of closets, Water and gas, la ch. ; RUSSELL, Gayl rooms bath, furnace: for dry goods or or shoe business; for rent WM. A. & CHAS. , et ik 200A Alice av., 84 fi, 4 rooms and 8 se Af 610-611 Bl ° sisal : 3 month. Keys at +L ees Park bl. 1960, LEON L. VJ. ESTATE ent occupant og ry to leave town and will gas ranges, elegant fixtures; first- large rd: nea $32.50. | CASS, excellent rooms, fioor; ball, RY. HIEn ton. a if Cnestiut anc pe art ATHEWS R. . CO., also 2028—4 24 sublet the same et. 1, 1911; will als class janitor service; steam_ heat, MEN Chestnut st, rent unfurnished; ‘rental $75 per month. Seé hot and cold water furnished; just ge ee and ate, Bs elegant li 7 and alr, E. a1 REAL! co (or 615 Ci acta at (c) Cpe EASTON av. STORE sues fi, 8 rogeaa 2: SPECIAL INDUCEMENTS., | ianitor_on premises to th pect. a few left; see afartments at "No, to ® corner RUSSEL WEISELS-GERHAI Cc fies 15, een 2. 1, 2711—7 large rooms; bath, fur- | SOOPER. 1801—-Nice 8-room house. $10. open. 2828 Easton ae. . Morgan); open for inspection: iw ine: ee JouN CKERY & SON, 1025 Chestnut a Y pixtures; side ya LP > BAITINGER, 308 Fullerton Bidg. (@ wel ~ ood orser’ | one ‘kitchen PE sa 12 08 terms a ' 7 GATES, §050-—Nin : Sande : R. E. CO., 6-room modern flat; see 6052 Von Versen ji 04-06 N. 8th st. premises to inspect. . HIEMENZ REALTY e0, 614 Chestnut. a An Bl rrr a ater = ge Sak retail business; wi put in good o : : 4 5 wnat : a se 1 _DYAS REALTY CO. 107 N. oth st._ Yorkshire f iment | » C. UU, PAUL JONES REALTY CO., 108 Locust.(c) va King’s highwa - N. a + \TES, 5062—Ten room house (one rk neer ae Ss hig en FLATS. PAUL JONES. REALTY CO., 708 Locust. (c prince Qvs.; lot 75 ye, front, convenient to rameter’ int; % “block of ‘the Vic frit Be al r 4017-194 Botanical, 7 rooms. bath, fur- . 6575 WATERMAN AV. 7 COMPTON, 1547 S.—Dwelling (c} | Grand. Park and 4th st. cars. Will put in| tel, 1 block from ‘the Lenbx Hall School, e598 Gover, B teats ann sale. the swellest 6-family apartment % ath Feed ,,8424-—Four-room cot soghan a ag Eg A oD em | Pastiahing Coe with Aée cnaiarent aati bulidin In St. Louis; each TH E REGAL bath, furnace, electrioMghts, screens, $55. Schl lies in 3 blocks of corner; no opposition; rent (7) a ‘ ar m , _ , - , » ie. Am oe errepolnas Bewenans * ~ | ARRIETA! LN LICE LE ROE i ts

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tains 7 large rooms and rece COOK, 4118—Lovely 6-room dwelling; SHERIDAN, 3135 (Fear) —Five- -room cottage: : aa tees promt reatiie kdb sone’ apered and painted; stable; $30. sprees onder; $11. Aubiy Soe oa SEERROOM With sto man ae ments lease oO ren . : ~ |} BeRING, a ges " 0 : —_—— a > ; oo a room at furnace, ona or price and fartiece particu- 5560 Waterman Av. ao nike poy fg a ee Sue or Ff mere hy At A cally roorn, Be o* Sg av cnO) ufacturer’s agents. Galt 11 717 Chestnut st. water for domestic purposes all the year stable, $16; inquire next door east. . suitable for manufacturing clothing, shirts vator; $845. ha Sor gay Soe Pee att os round; fixtures. shades. screens. gas range; ~ + pare WALTON, eee house; all convs. or other light work. F. Churchill Whitte- 513- 15 N. 24. 4 stories: gy accent saad DUNCAN, 4 2—§ soomMs and bath, ard- WA REN, 1532—6- h t $16 more C Oo. 1} 8-120 N. 4th st. ciate (c62) Warehouse, Mo. Pac. R. 4 Th LP ga “J vttlee a. 8. & cor, Pe. | f room house; ren . Warehouse ‘in Cupples district. 125000 & aq. +steeeee 1: rae tae a

S$ 8338 8 $

RENT—FLATS N. W. Cor. Compton and Russell Avs. hardwood floors; janitor service; references wood floors and all conveniences: rent rea- CRANRTIN 1104--Size 20a107: bright as 8581 Olive, upper floors, 7 rooms required y . over 4 * site larion ‘ sonadie for responsible tenant. OHN McMENAMY I. & am. CR + feet. ROYAL INVESTMENT CO., 107_N. 7th st. THUDY BROS., 5948 Easton av. 1808 N. Grand av. (c7) md Poss iehes purposes or manufacturing; Aiso 808-10 8, Sth st.. 2-story building, £4 faa

EADS, 2617--Eight rooms, stone front. fur- furnace $35 S ® | F d * rte ; pecia fl “ucemen § Beautiful Vernon Apar tments, Delmar 663 . (c ph yg 1530—6-room house; bath, etc.; FRANKL IN. 1719--Nice store, with modern mer ee & ZEIBIG. 719 Chestnut st. (c)" : ie et orl ay Press? ys ae 8335 ha 4 R ont; rr to good Bs) If Taken at Once. Union and Vernon Avs. nace; ail conveniences; $30: key at 2013. | JOHN AMT sie Fe Seek Oe rhode Nort, LER R. E. CO.. 105 N . Oth. Billiard Hall ae | 18004 Pa Pap a * 4, 8 go ‘and Biversttiina Qret clase and the mont easinens Several exceptionally beautiful 5 and 6|EASTON, 4755 (rear)—Cottages, 6 rooms: WASHINGTON BL 3872— Richt rooms sind on 0s en room apartments; rents greatly reduced; one- chicken house, large garden; front en- PAUL, JONES REALTY CO. 708 Locust. (Cc) GRAVOIS ahs Rtore and” dcroom arth 18008 Papin’ ree eae . BOTs wa above; $30. (c} , at zi st. $4 4.3 aever aere® rt 2d floor. 4 rooms, hath 25 ; Olive, 2d ‘floor. # rooms, bath.... is 2 Ange, upper floors. 7 rooms Separate cellars Ist floor.

a apartment an ot in the = ty. . , vw —S boner “ot * OOF . or your money an you can get elsew we. to suit. See janitor on premises ; , 2£825—4 large rooms, 2d ts ed, WASHINGTON BL... 3851—Seven —, c) |GRAVOIS, S501_Corne® slore and Plat above 19018 Pestalozal wi. 43 P| ( ) as « _ . 10 s « wo 00 ~ - 4 00 Sean » 00 day Sunday. Attendants to show : : > 00 | y FERD A. BENEKE. 1002. Chestiut st. , gas and bath: asking $15; _ PAUL JONES REALTY CoO., : a | . 4 rooms. ARTH 6 CO.. 800 S. Broadway. FOR RENT floor, same as above, askin g $13. WELLS. whi I ‘ e-room cottage; good cellar; “— location for grocery or drug wor WwW in a Ss ¢ ee ag casera eae ove ae 00 | = : 800A St. Geo 4 roonis i a : v., Pa half month’s rent free, and wll redecorate

§ room Special ind igs thebite Ghiheey | tus cites Ree min’ ae Here is ¢ | “all” conveniences LOCATION. Dandy for drug store. 4900 oo 8 nducement: look at n us wil an neces- - ; ; mI m= JICA TION. andy r , emery | ne, Seeenie,: Reuse; Will Go any WELLSMAR, 6302—West side Suburban Gar wont Rox an Seat. Dispatch, fl. Ni 7 ‘floor, 3 ISHED APARTMENTS t.; T-room modern houses. sar - . > y repairs and grant good tenants any rea le : ae . ater oe: : , r , © 1 27% N. & . separate cellar and laundry 12 50 FURN DYAS REALTY CO.. 107 N. 9th st. sonable concession. ‘> Te 2. rooms. bath; large yard; w LUCAS, 819-—-Store, cheap; 24x100; two laree hesenaet ache ee 735A se as Aaa &v., Ea? Proms ‘Apply Hadley-Dean ; 2333 Texan av., ist 8 b - bi 4 - JOHN MAGL IRE REAT ESTATE Co.. . 4 JOHN CKERY 8 1025 Chestnut. it. (¢) = rose floors: will se} “re °CLLE F §Rhk-—7- dwelling, L100TS. space f r mare and o| tablés: heat and Removed to 815 Chestnut lut st, _ VROOMAN APARTMENTS. Tr : : ann ae , r ; EIGHTEENTH, 1757 S.—4 or 6 light rooms, ot-water heat; bath, combination fixtures; asi low ~ Look at These Flats Today {emtimens: alae bt’ cee ee ished Elegant Single Apar tment, $30 bath; $17 and $19. 7 sok Seasee oman EUCAB 8112 ~Btoreteucn, wile Matures, Salle ORNET & ZEIBIG, 719 Chestnut st. (c) | 23538 Texas av., 34 4131 Russ-!! av.. 6 rooms, hall, gas, bath ern improvemeiit, See manager, 401 N. Tay- Spacious, modern: convenient se tasta: fine ESTHER, 2825—Six rooms, hot and cold wa- KEANE & FRANKE. 1008 Chestnut st. able for grocery, drugs, hardware or bak- . and steam-heating Surnace ; lor av.. or VROOMAN REALTY CO., neighborhood; close to best schools; heat fur- ter; gas, chicken shed, $20; Tower Grove | WrsT JEFFERSON. 913 (between Chouteau | ¢TY: living rooms attached; reasonable. decorated and 619 Third = atonal Bank Building. (€8) |] nished in winter: $35: open. 6191 Fair- | Car; open. and Papin)—-Six-room house; key 915; $15. | MARKET, 3%00—20x80; plate-glass front, cage pd cleanin = fi f It, ‘i ae ee unt. 24—-Six-room house; bath, 8, can DT RTP _ marble floor, steel ceilings, fireproof vau moun (c)| BTZEL, 61 ga WEST PINE BL., 3743 11 rooms ane bath, granitoid. basement: jow rental to desirable ist yi ye +6 fh, V & alt JE attic.

electric light; Hodiamont and Page cars; “Ww scree es rd & ge new screens, shades. fixtures; open T. WARREN, 200 N. 2d st. (c) rooms Gnd; into. Open today. 4131A Russell av., 7 rooms, same as lV 5 ‘ above T Oo Ww) - - tenant. i : Huai ine on e par men MAR Ini UE ae ; : WEST PINE BL.. 4253—0-room house, com- : T% ao ; : 4 ays 4141 N.—Cottage, 4 rooms and bination fixtures, screens: open. ‘Applv | MICHIGAN, 3259-—Saloon; good location —_ 1015 Ny Varideventer, ie 1. “a wee HU STF T . . : . UGH H. EWAR 1002 Chestnut st. 5889 Von Versen av.: beautiful 5-room owner, next door. _ (7) trade; _overything furnished complete. = ba 73 09 5 qo ° : th ++ eee EE ett dene serena tee ee 5 3 "{ TAK eor . ] . . — , e Steam- Heated Fiat for Rent. combination atures ‘gaa fava ahatat wed 6023 Waterman ; 5 Rooms ; New. vat GENIA. 2307—11-room stone-front dwell- | WHST PINE BL., 3969—Nice 9-room house, | MONTGOMERY, 2910-—-Store. : S. w. cor. Ninth st.; five stories] g10 Wright st., dwelling, 4 rooms...» 2 4124 MePHERSON AY, screens; nicely arranged; heat, hot water and| The lightest, best ventilated apartment tn ted rent reduced to only $45. 18CO” | | well arranged; rent reasonable; will make | WoRGAN, 42i4—Stable room in’ exchange i” be t, 50x150; three street FOR COLORED ; h oom flat; Ful vacuum system. steam | janitor service furnished: reduced rent for| the city; complete in every detail; high-class |7@t inn Pha Sn ge i002 Chestnut. (c) | &—aice_ home: key next -house_ west. for work; call Sunday, after 6 in even- | 4N¢ asemen v - - ~ 1 1601 Clark av., 24 floor, 8 a and — from one single plant: hot water forjla ee tenant: open for inspection. service; one block to University cars; liberal ea oe WHITTIER. 721—S rooms, ail modern; keys } ing. fronts; corners on Washington av. in bath; OMS BIGO oeknssdechei keen vedanta domestic purnoses all the vea- round: al] A. THOMPSON. 6141 Rartmer av. terms; reasonable rents; manager on prem- SUGENTA 2307—1l-rooin stone-front dweli- on premises; near Morgan. (c8) MORGANFORD RD... 8138 (Morganford = rd. : , d thi ; anes a floor ; 8 rooms Jarge roams: fixtures, shades. screens, range; ises. F.. J. CORNWEI, Li, R. ing. in good condition; handsomely dec- S TUE and Hartford st.)—Store and 5-room fiat: this location are searce and this can t wan Oa ae 0 aed 807 Chestnut st. (e) wae = rent reduced to only $45. 2111 LUCAS AVENUE. good location for grocery or dru. store. ic) | be leased on reasonable terms. ' mergwoot fi flora: janitor service: references NEVINS APARTMERTS - duced to only $4 a 11 LU a ery day. Phone Ma : , FERD. A. NE 2 Chestnut 8 11 rooms, bath, furnace, hot and cold wa- : ROYAL INv 'ESTMEN'T CO., 107 NY. Ss EVANS, 4123--Modern 7-room residence; | ter. combination fixtures; modern appliances; | MORGANFORD RD., 3138—Store: also 5-room LEASE -*— MODERN |} FLATS = CATES AND BELT AVS. SAVOY hath. eae Tesamen “aepenmet bemebttel yard. rege yo go ~ es Na in te tek: “ens notin «tht a good location to sash ee oo: ay. powures: arrangement with present ‘tor r eee — T? conan NATURAT, BRIDGE RD.. 2017—Store; good | aR rooms ane ‘eres teh, Gn ee id { 4) 4462A McPherson; 7 rooms, bath, fur c es: ‘rangeme -j ; : nace, ; exposures; arrangement with present. ten- N +—Modern &-room dwelling. fur- V er f wamen at nee Je,8\.; 5 and 6 rooms, bath, | ants permits choice either 2d or. 3d floor; Five-feom apartments: all modern conven- epee, Wathe screens, etc. Phones 506, Cen- FIVE ROOMS, $20.00. iccatian. . wengos. xtures, gas range. handsome decorations to suit: this apart-| jences; ailK.outside rooms: north, south and tral 880. OO es eit ee bus in ey cuynace, bath. | NINTH, 22 S.—lLarge store for grocer, print- 719 CHESTNUT ST. or bot 4470 AA Rea Piners aos and bath, ment has distinctive features, especially de- | east exposures; decorated to_ suit. CL AUDE FEF. VROOMAN, f08S N. &th st. (c8) meme ew Putin Roe a t st. (c) | go er, clothier, billiards, express, restaurant; - city: an - n rooms, j siralile; see janitor fer admission or F. A. BANISTER, acat ; 8 “pe ZORN : tant eS Ae! | $20. thoroughfare; see M. J. Miller Tou uffes COMMONWEALTH TRUST CO., 1330 Syndicet& Trust Bidg., 915 Olive st. gfe hada tab ag ge A iggy ge | a Notice Roomings-House Keepers OFFICE—Desirable, with separate entrance, Store Near Water Tower Market. ol : é ; ’ including use Bell phone; rent reasonable. , airy oe rooms, bath. $16. or McLeod. anartment C. ay £ heut rail ea Evans av.; 6 rooms, bath and fur- Inst Finished—-New Modern 7-R Ping JEROME APARTMENTS aaa 88S soon coaldeace Ree Locust st.. 10 rooms, bath, furnace: | phone Main 196. (e) PS oo naa mre a ge A ae Gee L mary Manuf 4548 Wichita av.: 4 rooms, bath, sc ius “nOcms 5101 Delmar bl.; 6 fine, Hight rooms: heat, stable; $58. ous open. OLIVE, 2632—Store; good location for any re aly TER And sites with and wit t +9 ee hot water: janitor service: low reat; open. $40; open all day. Victor 2146X. E. A, BOKERN_ R. E. CO., 1015 Chestnut. line of business. "Key 614 N. Broadway. | ROSENBAUM-HAUBK BOLE RB COs Olive 8101. > 206 bai Ste it fixtures, shades and steam heat; $25 4501 Laclede just finish lew EK T - 1286A wt a ay T ye voce, bath, tur -UMBRIA APARTMENT brick house; screens, etc.; all in good con-| JOHN 8. BLAKE & BRO. REALTY CO., | sonable rent; keys’next, door east 615 Chestnut st.ic) WM. A, AND on the South Side; 5 rooms, including stea TE 5137—Nine- a -3-ROOM FLATS 8 GARFIELD, ~” ‘ ne-room, modern, Nine rooms, heat furnished, gas range, in- PINE, 11zZ -10,000 square feet; plate-glass 2980 Cass HUGH H. STEWART. "1002 Chestnu* st ences required; open this afternoon windows three sides; floors will carry great | fioor space, 200 to ,, tollet inside. laundry, etc.: 811.50. C b T flat: oot condition: new te 2820A Cess av.. 8 excellent sey 84 floor; 4 anne errace Apariments THE ELLSWORTH rent only sis, RENEKE, 1002 2 Ches ieee tal CHEAP RENT PLEASANT, 4166—Corner it with or with- GaP Chestnut st. $. W. COR, ST, LOUIS 5 AND DM estnu c out rooms and stable; w 96 arranged to ° cage Tailors, Milliners, Decorators, class condition. Rents are certainly reason- An elegant, new, 4-room apartment. with large vard; a t: i liti i miepts to meod tenant, food condition. 28x69; hardwood floor; Bldg... 1021 N. Grand av., especially suitable Rc. ne KERY A mor At 2032 | best servi ibl bl t fixtures, screens, shades TT =)... ._ Tae rowded ‘ E SON. 107% Chestnut. est service possible; reasonable rents; one xtu ‘ ; ' LOCUST STREET crowded . h +7, =o ; Te isk— s ’ eat, janitor service and both telephones fur- 2812 ROOMING HOUSE—S0 rooms; every room nitor service and botl, teleyhones fur- | WANT ED—BUSINESS PURP\ have all appointments of any other St. 807 Chestnut st. decorate to suit tenant: rent $25. fences, furnace; b170 Fairmount ay.; & rooms. bath and fur . - | dow shades; deadened floor: park va - t 7 ' ment, ete: will deaore | - $468 Forest Park bi., 5 rooms: everything | gramitoid ‘basement,. 20x70: suitable ‘for at ~ PINE, 1013—Store room, 20x109, fices, including janitor service and steam 228 Vernon av.; 10 rooms, hall, furnace; } PINE, 3410-—10-room house; all conven- ’ ‘ 7 ‘ 6011 McPherson, bright Groom: flat; every | mer dining room and winter and summer e. with fm e lot and barn, suitgble for HOUSE-RENTERS. and poultry stand, $13. Delmar 3455L. (c)} gee me for space in a well-lighted build- ble convenience: open. solarium; large steam-heated . 4366 Forest Park Bl. 4 Rooms: New, six. ntractor;1 iy Bae? for moving a Why pay $30 or $35 for a house tn a| Sh eg Oo eee mtar eh tey-—ivicy ing in Cupples district; rent, ri ee a A Kennerly. 5 fi roo $20. ready for «occupa t . er contractor; re 5 mo ‘ : store; 9; suitable for ‘ eo ¥y "3 too agcgend Pho oF Room 209 atom Station; Bly, en The best arranged apartment in the city; HOUSE—T roon rooms, newly remodeled, in Fer- Stra altace optiine veunien deme Ral mig L. P. BAITINGER, 308 Fullerton Bidg. (ce) DE -BUILDIN bath. wae: $16. 832L or Delmar 2101R large rooms; complete tm_ every ema low guson, with additional ‘basement, shade, rent @ modern 5 or 6 room flat in West End | SEVENTH. 1526 S. (rear)—Shop, suitable GR ; 20 minutes | rom dofvntown cistern. water. bath, only $25. 4649 as ay. for $25? Look at 5912 or 6016 Bartmer, ay. for any kind work. ‘ane aga. Ping Se. tetinding i ha light, . . 6 © , ‘ , A os > C . 807 Chestnut ‘st. ] rd, tennis court; west side are 4348 Lindell Boulevard LACLEDE TERRACE [328% “ee “sass oon Poon a ES agi, | 7ORN MAC iemoved to" WB Cheetaat ‘et JULIAN, or rent or |] 6, v- inn. SKINKE . §o8-560-—-ELEGANT F “comp! ‘with | oevet-room house), madera om ne he SRY GOODS AND MILLINERY. £% CHESTNUT 8T. See a Beautiful upper and lower: with large ent porches; og et ; Sear ” Modern 6 and 7 room apartments, just east | » aoe shades SS. Forest | /@rse_ yard; shade, Bell. Benton sce 3 etc.; jan tor service. nd $60; ga The “CHESTERFIELD Apt. of Forest Park; hardwood floors hot water ii P sea - 2 ther particulars, SiORE ROOM Wtd.—Sultable loeation for 813- 815 CHESTNUT ST “mage or stable all year; summer terms, Inquire at 4926 ELEGANT HOME. drug store. Ad. Druggist. 2012 EB. Gano. ena WEIS R. E. CO,, 414 N. Union av., 34 fi., apt. Laclede KENNERLY. 40408 rooms, alcove and ball, Si1ORB—For rent or lease, fine corner store, | Sécond-floor offices; all conveniences; elec- ait 1-06 N Sth, st. “F,” 6 rms, 2 baths: roomiest. ‘MISSISSIPPI bier, et 4 hh ag! 3 CO... SS a = ; ; Simpson “ie 1751 e. “bath. fixtures. ete.s Apply owner, 2d floor, 2901 Wisconsin. tric fixtures; just me janitor service; ————— ; ne sts. KEO : ew cottage, rooms, rée-/ floors: new furnac . 3 oo : a * | ready for occupan most attractive, best arranged NR A sg ception hall, furnace, etc., $18. (c) | most desirab’e location. Sex STORE—4 rooms, with bath; 22d and St. y GI RAL DIN, ‘BROS.. 110 N. &th st. : us. APARTMENTS apt.; open for inspection. HY. HIEMENZ REALTY ¢ ‘0. 614 Chestnut. Louis ay.; open. : | an Pann = > ee Gaited oer cating me . E entuall Yo Cc KOSSUTH, _4051—-Four-room cottage; $12. : s--For re f t t. ¥ - ' 4 y You liCome —Apply 3048 4-ROOM DWELLING, $12 — [© tion with’ saioon. “Apply 2800 Washington, | TQ RENT—STORE AND FLAT tgeree bad al 1400-3 lar large, light rooms, $13; ait “RPART MENT a tone peaks, STORM & FARISH rere —80 come, NOWia@ave extra moving. | FACLEDE, 3445—A beautiful, large 10-room Our of h- | STORES — Corner 12th and Gay; new bulid- : wag Sonne slate-roof residence; hardwood floors; hot- 1919 Belleglade av., 1-story, water in kitc! ne. new. stores: cebwtel’ Wellinies care S508 Basten ar. 5 See pt ytetne peso T—4 rooms, furnished. mee the rar ee rote + loner: very. coo = 5 st 119 N. 8th St. Laurel-Lytton-Larone Apartments, water heatin plant: ‘beautiful lawn; abx213. en; cellar agg 0 whole house; gee yard, diatct- tigen g ayv.. . ‘i ‘ Box -Vispa c) : ST h tnut c trance; she ocK west o ara ——nee | VONIO Ss; steam heat: w make n c McPherson and Laurel avenyes—5800 west. | GEO. J. WA! RATH, 717% Ches = entr STOR New: Geel’ leaata ee baeae ha oe rg ecessary PAR (MtN1~-Beautiful t-room a ro hay nde are the improvement apartments over an 340—Cott la ms: wa- Z nh. WwW. corner Rosedale and Waterman avs.: you could see at our price and lomntion. ae a ge pre tleah M f pardon, suitable JOHN MAGUIRE REAL PSTATE Co. Apply Bellevue and Blancne; Manchester | ROYAL, INVESTMENT CO., 107 WN. 7th et $50; oy Se today Your comforts are looked after. we give| for small family: $8. Removed to 815 Chestnut st. car, Se ee ORES ). A.” RENEKE, i602 Chestnut. - (c) good janitor geryice always hot water and | Tispic, 4520— -Two-story 6-room brick cot- TERS!! STORE—Pxcellent location for millinery or FOR RENT—ST , jor ; ARTMENT—5 rooms; bath, reception hall. Furn shed oF Unfurnished Apartments neat Just AS for i ae it yourself; cop- * tage. gas, bath, large yard, open. HOUSE REN es any other good business; lively street. Ap-[ g19 wanut st.. .cround floor, with J - le ate ae heat pianmitar, service. For Rent. eBags tomy Py De gy Mog neue — LENOX. 6402--For rent or sale: 5 rooms. Why pay $30 3 bh nn bani he house ply 2901 (‘herokee. +bith; ak a rooms above, or separate....... cues FOR COLORED PEOF ving city. a f! toF ake “e021 oes: . The Coremerier. 10 N. a ed ‘gabe 4 Rent $52.50 and $55.000 for 5 rooms. attic; 50 Font ground: will paint and repair }| in a crqwded, unde rr ue 10 ¥ v 4 re you STORE— Large; 5 rooms and ba u 1006 Pine st.. % _ : , » ** 7 ‘Phone Forest sash” hose Facing. Forest Park have ‘Atted ane hence ay oe gg | SSE Roed tenants reasonable rent, —___—__| ave tay have a nice fork room Tat, with | goculez, mostly, Adapted for drug or dry | 1907 Olive at. Iavae’ room aiid” 7 | ‘irat-clage ed tt one handsomely; just as|LEONARD, 923 N.— Six rooms; wi eco- 4 for $25 * 00d: ae ive st.. “+ ERAN ‘el “~ 2d-floor west; 6. rooms, Apply P. a. Miller, .om premises. (c8) ‘ours could look: 8 judge for r : LTY, gencrous-sized rooms for $25 per month? Look | Stonm For rent’ new corner store, good hasement; rooms above could be mo you judg yourself, Your rate, THE REA at 5012 and = Bartmer av. See agent at stand for grocery; low rent. Box “42, had 00 Clan ot water: all conveniences; | qq rms | ioe will be light. as well as bright: escort 612 N. Taylor, Forest 6900._ 5070 Bartm Post-Dispatch @ at ae ost- sna pered and painted. ......... het and water; und floor . aomenia” to gh call janitor. ic) room an-euter room; dining-room wit j ee: Ate penetra ipend pease . th unique 7. for two r } 7 Ber Lecaecinets: SySteine ee Pee screed caries RSugh aha wane "oaim, | farilen; large rooma, not water, bath, gus | —TCHOLLS-RITTER: U8 Chestnut ot. (ct) | Erinn" pgs and_Blackalage, & Corie or oe e closets; o e the Principia ‘ every room & ° rN ~ equally. handsome, areas. cormenies lemntiy, dopey, Spee: one 7-room Residence, Rent $25, ery ot TE yn Gb. nee ath i oo alee ac APARTMENT — Por just what I am pay- J. I. EP STEIN McCUNE, 6644—Th large rooms; -laundry, | i+) wath torenee "a ee eases | For cor t 3K “hest rent. or parateer mshihe handeotnety fur pin he Chet Chestnut st. {c) large yard, gas; $11. 50; end Tower Grove Take Taylor car to Farlin av., walk 2 blocks a! eo a ee ee sath ane chen oe ates Removed vad 815 : nut | . 5900—Steam- er pron ay lire. west. C. GRULICH REAL ESTATE CO heat: reasonable. Inquire at 7858 N. Broad- ished apartment, 6 rooms, two baths: : 2 MePhereon and Union; everythin se beth, ie ee col aspera McMILLAN, ng CRO A wa ery reasonable JOHN C€ rand and Hebert st. “Gh way. (¢) bath. furnace; la na STORE—For rent or lease, corner store, for housekeepin Box Y-116, Lew wood ENT—Five beautiful rooms, Note =| Innariet ap ltnees Lana 0 pes | CORNET & ZEIBIG, tio Chestnut st. southeast corner Gano and ‘Broadway; now - ~~ con mane, Sg Gupshine. clean, ‘modern. electri B30 (2; | MpCKLAND, 2717—Beswulful T rooms path cccupled by diy goods and sents furnish: with bath deka nd table linen, s verware, china ce tric; fine lot; age . Verythi TAYLOR. 378 N.—-Furnished or unfurnished ee $36. : account of sickness; will be vacated by Faso Soon’ hg - complete for housek Ter, call he - rtment; cool and delightful; June, July a. F. JOHNSO: IR. R. CO.. eth N. b. ooh HEAT FURNISHED May 15. For a see owner, H. M. S ith. : “that ail Borest aia. “°° pnt Aust: references aDHOK, wap JRL Sas, Se | ,, LEAT FURNISHED | [Hea at's oe NION BL.. 1@C—Swell apartment; no s; good repair pply 510 Lake Av. Satin Mordins oors: | TAYLOR, 00-011 N.-Darber or Five stories and basement: three- UNION AND DELMAR AVS range, shades. combination fixtures. screens; R, REALTY, 612 N* Taylor. story warehouse in rear; passenger

W1—Six-room apartment; mod- finer in the city; 6 outside rooms,’ having 2987—S!1 ooms; rent reduced; BLYTHE sry, MADISON, Six r heat furnished; janitor service. Open this Forest 6800. and freight elevators; tiled floor; steam heat ished ; and janitor furnishe southern exposure; hardwood floors, buffet, $23; gas. hot and cold water; furnace. p afternoon. ee 8 See Model Apartment on Second | gas range, icebox,’ tile bath. comb.’ fixtures’ hall rent $50 per{| MARCUS, Sud7—7 rooms, reception . rooms above; ¢;, plumber, carpenter, express, steam heat arg hot water; WAR} Saas: Bete corners over Floor—Open for Inspection. mon oth. a ic. d onnliae a & 'c cath, all Senvenionses: newly papered; eS lenkenmane’ hee * “ f Gnasttusssussenenmeneealanpedeemmesn TS : ite Seaman, tures, book cases, freight and as VON. , VERSEN, ~ stam tures; stable; $17. ind of business. - ; om 16, ot larwe ab acs Ka senger elevators; fireproof and Pall tl age ae hardy ood tt gy 'E 42Ut-— Modern FoR awa : ae ad mye 11 @ conn = eon by o0 WAs Eevee ge ny one 18.000 feet nd: 719 Choataat St. a , ; ' Pe Ara modern conveniences, South, north floors. gant MaMa Central 8 gan ae aa 8 8 (c8} ively ae toe onder lange AE “ama Gk Ga seat : oosure.. One apartment} WEST PINE BL... 4085-—-Five room - |} CLAUDE E. VROOMAN. _ Sth st. 7 ( | — | water heat. le beth: electric fi fixtures, ' ,eyom DE, 208 N. 14th st, | ~~ | FAIRFAX, 411880 ne sat tortion’ ite, “eat eu ft oh Apa - nts. : : ee aed Miers in Arcadé 4, | Rent Very Reasonable ’ Warts REALTY 008, weet TE Is er 's r e DWELLINGS FOR ane : 9 beautifu: rooms; a great Ck REALTY Cc 109 CHESTNUT ST. PEP bargain, cal) and see; house open, i Chestnut st, a 8 HOFMANN, 7oo N. 24 <a mnace, hét water, screens, in firet-ciasa con. | TO LET—BUSINESS PURPOSES | os Sree = 1404—Small store, $10. ; 50 : N D, 116 N.—10-room house, central ACADE MY. ; : or any part thereof. with eo PARK, 2745--Large stabie. um cleaning sys- oe rest BAP between Lindell and Pine; tiled LORWENSIELS eee fim _Chestnt ste) spring of water. A. H. CHAPMAN, Wells: : oF raer {90 eae horses, every convenience; eheue. Lin- ty 4 BAR: » Mat egan + dl tor Pela ed: oo a : aut tenant, tare nap oe 4 tel: ; ; t ~s tion yo aged orga Tey locksmith or paper “a + Ot hen : _ 2407 § br rooms, with bath, t RD. 700—Sfouse, 7 rooms, bath air that makes af ie see own- 5 ars | hanger: cheap rent: ick today ise auto - Shoe of ree aywran he — S| cee rear of 1516 et ve “aes and ‘screens = fender : r abo oF Takt manufacturing; good to date, aa “ a re, in of 1516 , : : : Fine open : at : : "a | vi a :

, ome ‘ , steam heat; most desirable location SORNET ZEIBIG., 719 Chestnut at. THERESA, 14 N.-—-Two-story shop; living on this hd thereanttaré: ‘ehesal

for $i iD _ewt Sg Rn ea

Page 48

GREATEST WANT MEDIUM IN THE WoasD. Publishes more Wants Liat proportion to p WANT MEDION IN TNE WO. Tee eee om carte ee LLL LLL SUNDAY MORNING, MAY 14, 1911. AGENTS RENT LISTS AGENTS RENT LISTS AGENTS RENT LISTS |____ AGENTS RENT LISTS

ee = tReet AGENTS RENT LISTS =§——_—_—s AGENTS TS RENT LISTS >] AGENTS RENT Lists ~~" RENT LIST =——ainacninin & HARRISIMERCANTILE TRUST CO. Mississippi Valley Trust Company HESTNU’ = memes FOURTH and PINE. REALTY COMPANY, _ [RENT LisT N: E. COR. 8th & LOCUST] 2 stn" Try tare» lll A Small Subdivision fn APARTMENTS. ROOMS. 3 DWELLIN 47 » @ = eeabgeereteag: nase, screens, Ghadee, San the. ere La 1 . 1 3650 Lindell, 25 room S baths, st crea anwagehdiaand et New stead ae oa $d floor......-- af Ej ghth and Locust Streets. ~ beats 4 s, 3 baths we a

_ 2 b.,. fur... apartments; s Eom te 00 oma. bath district. ll rn team met i sapere service apie Ey & "S$ roc ph Ce: WE 8 rooms, 24 ae 84 floors.. ..... | 4549 14 room 221 5. Jefferson, 8 rooms, ba f DWELLINGS. ores 2 tg ot i yap OO gy meee: 2 Westminster “pi.” PB an i 1218 North Market, 10 rooms, oath Lots 30x142.6 FOR COL water heat, newly decorated... 140 2310 Eugenia, 10 Toome, t bath. .... aay fronting on 16th, 17th and 2842 Le 6 rooms ......-- 3 jot, , 18th streets, Chamberlain, 18 rooms, bath, 2 Franklin. 3 roouas se eeeeees ; at Morgan, 8 oe, bath .. i 9 baths, 5 an, 4 ‘ plleta, hot water heat. combina- N. Bio UME Vise revcrcedces He Yen ee wees | 28 ee — 8065 Westminster pl.. 18 rms... 2 i NS. 195 00 | 1427A O'Fallon, 4 _rooins aes ton fn. -, ee ees ee ee : Morgan, § rms., bath, ist floor. 3800 Lindell bi., 12 rooms, bath, fur, 125 00 | 510 N. Channing, 3 “ter rd oor. Dy : iii 4101 Castiomen. 6 rooms, bath Neosho, nd fixtures; will as. bath 82 South of West of Grand Av. Come in and talk this over wate ea .o . ist f ‘ loliets. hot water Bot FOR COLORED. oy Lawton, 18 rms., furnace Morgan ston nis * loor 14 6231 oe tes 11 rooms, bath, steam — et 3 ee aia aaa lie pl.. 10 : be fur. , . : 02 Chestnut, 22 rooms..... 2 ete Pe 8312 ream ington, 2 coun ts baths, _ e. corner 7th ama Locust, unexpired N. 5 y pie, © rooms, bath, 2 Pe arn 2316 2414 you can’t lose anything at the eens, fixtures . price ed. . leasehold N. Union, 4 rooms, bath, 2d fi. furnace, fixtures, shades, screens, , Me th.. rms., . bath, screens, , gtéam heat, two blocks |. Price, per foot.......$7.00

SESRSS 32538 -~ = ae * Dat ed eth ts faethe teh ie fl ph th mth Ph fh meh pt Neh lh felt 1 nb ee nO Ct St OR ON OA CEN ON ODA 1 VSSSSSSSLSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSESSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSE

1434 Tem L. ae e _e. cor, Third ana’ Pine,’ good ‘saicon comb. fixtures } ‘ “ Shey Buelld. essen, bath, furnace.. eg - i't } te gegen oF So 5; Chouteas v Tooms, 24 floor... | .. Gran cod for saloon : N. * ae Grand and Lueas, about 14 N Third, 23x90, "00 00 Parkland pi.. 10 rooms, 2 baths, 3382 Locust. 4 roofs. ae boon . ; 319 N. Jefferson. | ligh r : hot-water heat 312 N. Channing, 4 rooms, ba Locust, €6 ‘roo coms, bath, Pt hen Belle pl.. A rms, bath, fur- ‘ N. etier n. #58. 000 g t — e. F P k bl.. 11 3800 Morgan, 4 rooms. 2a oor Morrison, 10 rooms, bat Ww Be scree 00 Mi Sabon yrs diet ist, waiter heat. stable rooms, Chestnut, 3 rooms, ist floor N. ashington, 8 rma., oss 5877 Bartmer, 11 rooms, bath, furnace. 7 561 Lindell, 4 rooms, bath 9 rooms, bath, w ‘ OFFICES. 1123 N. Pe + 11 rms.,, coor = = Brooklyn, store with 4-room Forest Park bl.. i1 rooms, bath. BOCA NS “Channing. 4 rooms, 24 eee . “Garrison, palo 9 rooms, bath, 110T Grand, suitable for Doctor or 903 N. Grand, 7 rme., h, etc. ...- . t 1448 Garrison, 4, rooms, 2d eee, Dentist, 3,rooms and toilet, water, Chouteau, 6 rooms, h Mive | oS Lowe -. 9 1125 N. Twenty-fourth, 4 rooms. ..; light and heat furnished Grattan, 6 rooms and bath 3 se heat > 722 N. Leffingwell, 2 rooms. Ist. floor. Arita tom. 4 rooms, brick, bath 224 s odilge | 25 00 oo. By hs . , on, Randoipa, 10 roome, : re. 7. nace, etc é ite os ee 2132 Clark. bath, etc 1 doctor or Gents t > 6 , rf ae .. 2d floor, * 6040 McPherson, 6-room flat, bath N. id 2603 Washington, bath. ete. 512 Washington, . f : aie eee ilante @ > c 2074 & Kighth, on peers. combination fixtures, hard- wood : 1418 Bremen. 5% rms. and bath, Ist fi. ds elevators .. 9477 Geraldine, 6 no deeeih + “+ oS} ais Biddle. 3 rooms, oor 14) “arro } floors, hot water heat ‘ la 03 90 11106A Pendleton. 3 roon 13 107 Olive, 8d flo oor, low *rent 2 21 Chouteau, & rooms. b: 5: 700 N. Sixteenth. 3 8. @ a0 | . Seventh, Ist floor, ; rooms.... »,4971 som stoma 2 rooms, bath, furnace, © 82 50 aiae fi Main ufldin j 824 S. Ninth, Ist floor. 12 6 . 18 bof Mate + 3 . 2s Ba ha Ray ge ot 448 Nashville. 8 rooms. fr 1702 N. Eero ry — Ber pe Sai 00 Py H - Seventh, 24, floor. P gencn a ” ; ! . : 1890-29 1s Ors; & or od si F, ¥ room s nese . Sea bo wen re atone, hee $38; ‘ey Re Park, + 1 a 12 ne — Du ¢ rneqes, © rome. bath, “fixtures. my ¢ Bie proces & rooms, 2d fi 1341 Hodiamont, ist floor, 3 rooms..,

axeson SEses rooms, bath, Soyg 50 00 rs. N. _ Jefferson, 4346 ~ aba ay 11 rms, bath, hardwood. Forest Park bi.. th 8004 Park, 4 rooms, st, * 8415 Washington, 1l rooms, bath th of Forest Park 4027 Russell, ¥ 11 rooms, 2902A Park, 4 rooms, fi Commonwealth, Greenwood, 4 j MERCANTILE TRUST C0 ms. ? . ; 20 . hea th acreens. RE N. Broadway, good location, any furnace and stable 1429A Franklin, 4 rooms, 2d 8. Thirteenth, 5 rooms... 1 ‘ floor. O41 mtd a 8 oe busin West Fine, ony 13 Kentucky, 3 rooms and basement. 00 St. Vincent, ba fh. 4 rooms, bath ‘ Agent, 8th and Locust Sts.

organ, T-room house. 1340 Elliot, 6 rooms and bath... S052 Clark 6 rooms and bath. 16 Laclede, h ‘wenty-first, Twenty-first, 21 . Twenty-first, 6 rooms. 1425 Chambers, 729 Forest (Tuxedo), t 2513 N. Sarah, 4 rooms. RMR wks obs fl.. 3 rooms, th. Suburban, 2d floor, 4 rooms, bath ROOMS. tt pt a ri cite SSSSSS SSSSSSSSIESSSESSSSSSSSS ESESISSE

LAFAYETTE AV, ADDITION Reservoir Park send Beaw's Gerden. SHAW, DeTONTY, LAFAYETTE AND MOREE AVS. ALL IMPROVEMENTS MADE, . j VERY EASY TERMS. . . °* * . . BRoERaDex imetesuestest 2ZZSSSSSSESSSSSSS3S

eT Seed de eee 9 8 SPHDPMPBDOOVOOOO OS OK en wHKrw Salesmen always on Branch Office, deaw av. and 39th et. Paul Jones Realty Co., 708 LOCUST 8F.

, 5 rms., b., steam heat 28 00 ooms and bath above _? any business; low rent > = : 1M Grattot, 3 2 r : . 6 rooms and bath 27 50 | 6527 Manchester, . rit 4 . 5 roems. mare, ine, 2d fl.. 18x40 1s ace ti rouse ‘| 721 N. Jefferson. 3 rooms, ) 00 | 2107 De Kalb. 2d floor, 8 rooms.,...+. 25 and bath above. For lease at,. A 27: ™ floo 1 Fourth, 1200 sq, ft.; ou Themea 6 rooms” 9815 Chouteau, 2 rooms, 2d floor 271% Missouri, Ist floor, 3 rooms..... ao a (oe ty eee and bat! 206-8 N. Commercial, building 2 Br rent lo sees 2% Linden st ; 2922 Olive, 2 rooms, 3d. floor 00 | 2829 Bismarck, Ist floor, 3 rooms..... highway, 6 rooms and N. St.. building . Ninth. g ana 94 floor 600 S. Sev onth. oeve S. Eighth . , “05 Howard, 3 rooms, 2d floor FOR COI OREEX em Asturee, shades one gas , by é +2751 Manchester A reoms, 3d floor. OFFICES Cottage 3-room 5 0 | 2207 Randolph, 3 roams, 2d floor 2610 Glasgow, 5-room “£6 4 . Commercial, ay ™% ROOMS. Fullerton Bidg., ae sq. ft., 2d floor; Cook av.. 8-room house 15 1517 Gratiot, 3 rooms, d fj 2226 Walnut. ist floor. + yaa ES 5005 Ease. bray 15x4 +. Bsa Pranklin, 2 rooms............-. rent very lo eee 717 N. Fourteenth, 4-room house ‘ 1020 Morgan. 3 rooms. 2c S $008 La Salle, 6 rooms 5000 AEP © ore m4 N. third. on 3rd or 4th floor, 995 Locust. fine leras office. 2d floor .... 2 at Ange. 5 rooms teas i4‘X. Ninth, 3 rooms, Ist floor. . 1531 Webster. 2d floor, 1736 F ct A building e0 table for light manufacturing. vasesetrictly 2 ‘proof. and "modern su "hrugh 4 Prooms 2629 Yaa pl 5 ? 5 gS es 2 rankiin, store : Rea strictly reproof and modern ‘ > 717 N. Jefferson, : : R508 Cass, 3 rooms, 2d floor és STORE ; 1 . Eleventh, 3 rooms, totiet. 2826 Cass, store, 25x55 Ail _Diive, 24° on th gna 4tl ah floors. 409- it N. Third, ores. offices on 3d Waterman av. AP AS rooms 1413 N. Sixth, 3 rooms, { floor. 3320-82 Franklin, 2 stores Look at West Wagen 86 Garfield. 4 rooms 9 00 1207 Spoytqau. rooms on Ist, 2d and 4th floor: low rent .. 2 baths: steam heat; handsomely 2 N. ; ‘ ~~ 2G ‘ 2850 Chippews, & store and four rooms, . flon STAB ; : S. 224, 7 4 floo bath and fixtures 4 To Municipal Free 00 Sh Pee 4685 Kennerly. 3 rooms Ra 1 LES ‘ . yer ly furnished: Forest 7602 eaes 2. ae 3720 ee ton,. large stable and gar- © : eet . 2727 3} . large wees N. e, cor. g Ls Dundas Apartments (Taylor and Wash 917 Brooklyn, 8 rooms, Ist floor.... stor and billiard ‘rooms; low rent. . age ington), 6 rooms, 2 baths, every F sana . 020 Morgan 2 rooms, 2d floor.... Ss. § ares store and bake Th Oor. 7th and pa | a convenience; steam heat; ete Gratiot, 3 rooms, ist fl. (colored) 00 a rent separate cheap. . =a en at 8S. W. 90x107%4. Twenty-third, 3 rooms,..... 10 00 . Fourth, store, 12x40 en a ne a ae ne me W, A, MEAGHERR, F. 0. AIPLE IPE & HEMMEL MANN rittrick | Apartments a ghen gee bl, tt ean: % rooms, lst f) 56 2n43 S “Seventh, store and 1 room uc av.), an rooms, : ’ : 6 3 rooms 2 §. Ewing. store | &, steam, heat and Janitor service 813 N. 22 rooms, § 00 nYAS REALTY C0, Price right. . , urnished or unfurnishe ase. LOFTS. §26 CHESTRUT ST REAL ESTA TE CO. 4947 Washington av., 10 rooms, ; : ee 2 pomemeon sg ist floor af McNAIR & HARRIS Realty Ooc., 1123 Washington, 7000 sq. ft.: passen- . ons cess ‘et _.. fixtures. hot-water heat, : pis idarket. 2 rooms, r 8 ath A Locust er and freight elevator; 3d floor. | " Broadway. 2 rooms, fa ae 5621 Cabanne, 8 rooms, reception hall. } 0a ac tor St. an 4 rooms 3 ee i. Ley en, = and 2d floors . 16th. stores. a: Sa ante ire ‘2 rooms...... 10 00 t . store. "19x40 *

wt tee CnrnNue®

8756 Olive, T room i 3 Washington, 8 rooms, : * 30 00 | 8016- a “Maple, Int, d. 8d floors; ae Broadway. 1 room, ‘Ba floor. , modern

oJ ae eerieae as 3100 Clark, 6 rooms ‘ ‘ Washington, 8 rooms, Rh... re ‘ floo 4820 one) aragagy 9 rooms, reception hall: PHENRY WIEMENT BEALTY C0. 6811 Balson, ; 0 ‘ Lexington, l-story cottage, 4 rms., 7 rooms, bath. 13550. “Gratiot. rooms. 24, f y ot ° one tf 40 00 : hall, hot water peat, tile bath. " a ; ror, “"STORES AND MISCELL ANECUS 1428 te be ES 9 rooms, reception hall 30 00 718s N. Leonard, é rooms - 2724 Russell, 8 rooms, bath, steam heat, janitor: $45 1s ranklin, 2 rooms 3188 Brantner pl.. 6 rooms, bath, gas.

614 CHESTNUT S87. ‘: , é FLA’ : ‘ee } , : Pav cor-_ ‘ e l., & rooms, Wat Se. 3 r ; Se 52 5€ Waterman, 7 rms., hot-water heat h ; 3 . @, COP. oeewres and Locust: }O333 Spencer -pl., FLATS. er, etc. 11 00 KINGSLAND AV. 4400 Deiniar, 6 fooms, bath. furnace. 5212A Rretenas. 2d floor, 6 rooms 3 : to B5762A Berlin, new, 5 and 7 FI AND ROOMS. N ‘Rialto Building) .. Von Versen. 6 rooms. bath, fur- ae CHESTNUT ST fixtures, screens s 4463 Evans, -d fi,, 5 rms. and stable. be pe hot-water heat: and 4849A Maryland, 7 rooms, bath, fur- » store: steam heat ace, modern: n “ 230A Arkan s. 6 rooms, 4293 Finney, 2d floor, 4 rooms, bath... 1 odern conveniences Figg nished. 65 0093.95 eaten store 48x123 - Shenandoah: ® rooms. hot-water DWELLINGS. fiftures, screens 1704 Taylor, 2d floor, 15 00 40434. Botanical, 6. rms.. fur., 5227 Von Versen, 6 rooms, bath, fur.. “17 5 Ch ce store heat, combination fixtures 5635 Cabanne, 10 rouma ee op aRacAn Soankiin. 7 rooms and bath. 2600 Glasgow, Ast floor, 4 rooms ; amee, Will decorate to suit 1252A Union bl., 6 ro bath, steam 1118 Clark, store, 25x135 1285 Hamilton, 4 rooms. 4550 Washington, 11 rooms ve 4634 Shenandoah, 5 rooms, bath, fur- 3525 Mar et, 2d floor, 5 rooms rthon Laclede, 2d floor, 7 rooms. heat. janitor 32 2007 Olive st.. store ease fixtures, screens rnish ) nace, fixtures, screens ‘ 4037 Easton, 2d floor, ¢ 226A Cleveland, 6 rooms, bath, 3il1A Morgan, 8 rooms, bath, fixtures ; “118 N Third st.. 8207A Olive, 4 rooms, bath, gas 6431 Cabanne, 10 rooms, fury hed 6 0 3018 Bell, 5 r., b., fur., fix., sereens. 1 46284 Olive, 6 rooms, bath, steam heat, 208 liggett Bids. ten 14 urel, 4 rooms, 918A N. Jefferson, 8 large rgoms, b. ge Pine. 7 rooms 5 00} 4435 Gibson, 4 rooms, bath O81 A Olive, 6 rooms. bath. 24.and43a N. Channing. corner store 3 janitor, iA “McPhersdit. 7 1308A Grattan, % rms.. bath, attic. 20 N, 18th, 6 r ~ B900A-3908A Glasgow, 5 rooms, : floo 1139 N. Vandeventer, store . ) R 16u McPherson, 7 rooms i ae yo Papin, 4 rooms and bath : 1518 Chestnut, 2d floor, rooms 4587 Lucky, 4 rooms, bath - 1 7 rooms. bath. furnace 2% 4801 Florissant store N. King’s highway (corner Page). 5. rooms, .* ‘ Presta jst fl.. 3 rms., cae 9614 Stoddard, 4 rooms, ist floor 15 4171A Castleman, 3 rooms, bath (new). 00 “10 ? 14 rooms. 2d. 34 and OO Cass corner store * heat, janitor; new ee : ° yie, od 60 0 tio’ lith, 3 r., ea Ist floor...:. 1112 N. Leffingwell, 1st floor, 3 rooms 1: 45684, Wichita, 3 rooms, bath’ 18 00° “o0G-08 N. wr eas 3 27 ¢ 808 N. King’s highway, heat, janitor ; APA INTS. 2 1°14 Morgan st.. 6 rooms 1s 4007 Cote Brilliante, . 2206 Tucan. 7 rooms, bath, furnace.... 25 45 : 2! 42 Clayton, iarge store; steam heat. “WANDS APARTMENTS, " $673 Von 1084 N. Leffingwell, 1st floor, 3 rooms. ool2 5. Spring, 4 , t if 716 N. Leffingwell, 5 rooms, bath 928 N “hall. second floor Clayton (cor. store); large. light . 3. (McPherson and Versen, -6 beautiful rooms, all 1327 Morgan, ist floor, ¢ 12 00 | J626A_ California, +. 4 1S00A Rutger, 6 rooms, bath ae a 1411 A sg store and 5 rooms 28 Olive, nice store. heat, janitor.. .... Adijeiatn “8 to 8 rooms ** modern conveniences, only 81x 1240 Morgan, 2d floor. , 1: 4110 Trower Grove, seen 4054A Cook. 5 rooms. bath ; 206 N. Jefferson, | . 3 i. 9 2>y80, steel vault, etc., aide sewet he .. Maryland and were, apartments to building, just one 394 S Compton av., Ist floor, 3 rooms 0 | 443A McRee, 4 rooms, h 1432 Semple av., 4 rooms. bath. on} ae Nt eeaeae, ina cwalke, at Sie 2 rooms; $37.50 and ......-+:+: -. 4 block from Delmar car , 1011 Mound, list floor, .3 rooms 10 4045 McRee, 4 rooms, 4806 Delmar, 5 rooms, bath, furnace. 1028 Market. shop Rs otabia Oo oO sma)li store; good order... i ROOMS. 00 111 &. 14th, 2d floor @ack 4572 Rutger. 8 rooms, bath 3216 socuet st., 5 rooms, bath furnace. 22 50] 5967 Folsom. store 131+ 16 N, ‘King’s highway; will alter neo 0o., 51 A Pa ¢. 6 rooms sevens 2 S. 18th, 3 rooms; 609 8. Ewing, ; 2619-21 Gever. St. 6 rooms, bath, lst fl. 6144 Bartmer, store ta suit :.. ea crn REALTY 7 W Z4627A Geyer, 3 rooms, ! 2 ak DOMS. Phone Main 694, 420 Title Guaraites Bigg,

1109 Feet.

ss 2 MOOU ‘SuUVO BDOVd Benth ‘avou

= ~~ _

seseeee 3

@ rast ; a SZ = z ere — 7 ooms 3 2823 Missouri, 2d floor, 3 1921 Division, 202 i 5 rooms, bath f 807 Florissant av., . dfota\ feMiian,” 5 rooms, os 22 Fe | 200 eens. 18% Boe Sg soome.:.... 8983 Papin, Se © [oS454 Finney. 8 rooms, $843 Windsor pl., 6 rooms, i506 Cheatnut. ator j 101-A Walnut, 3 rooms. water. etc... 18 09 - ‘ ) : e ; Oy ane nikehen. . Seventh, 4 room. bath 4022 Cleveland, 4 rooms, , abenos ‘ 1916 Pine, store 107A N. Oth. large, light room 7 ¢ “Tt's A in 1020 Morgan. store f ) usgezeichnet . 30 rovins, kitchen 709 N. Third st.. iS. Beventh. 3 . 42°84 West Belle. 6 rooms. bath. fix. wi 1400 Dodier st., store and room R ¢ a Fer 1912 N. Newstead, store 12 i is 4 at guson. eal S e Remarked a German friend, _ Whaterer s : floor, = rooime.... S06 N. Twelfth st., p , J rooms. 2648 Allen, 5 rooms, bath, fixtures : » & rooms ' 1215-17 Franklin ay., store and rooms. wo . 8 rooms, bath 5 4900A Devonshire, 4 rooms, bath 2 814 Olfve st.. R rooms, aaa Lbs dp. 2942 Cass, sto ’ mean he was correct. 2 eMillan, rooms roe 28 STORE “ BUIL : “011 Franklin av. store and stable. 2 pr 7 one. 14 Chouteau, 5 rooms. 2d and ) Jefferson and Pine, 0 CITY REAL ESTATE FOR SALE | around our beautiful “home suburb; OBL W BOPP A MecMNilan, 6 rooms ..... 125 Franklin. ! eR 1806 Franklin av.. 35 4338A. Papin, 8 rooms ses 4018A Evans, 6 rooms, bath, stm. heat 5 00 R rooms, bath, furnace. 2 - on 1i42 38. andeventer, —_———oa~ ots, acres at 1437 N. 22d st.. ame + ret LOT—For sale: vacant; : fine location West EDWAR RD rN aces ane Adame End. cit Telephone Olive 5 avs.. Ferguson. Ligwett Bldg., 8th Ska Chess x. = ig . Sie ae 0 4 dikes 0 oa : G11 ie Came large § : OOMS. sp Wdeern-ogy ‘ ie NX, vad - ory building, 15,000 a o. 14th, store oF 112A N. Vandeventer, 3 rooms ..... 630 ze. 4 rooms, bath, furnace. he ga vars For sale; two of the best in West Vege 608 sige, ‘necond floor: wilt’ al Walnut Park, at. a sacrifice. 4008 Cook. Rialto Bidg.. 4th and Olive ) LOT-—80x138. on Goethe av.,. for sale, cheap. C Henry Baum: 1713 Menard.

' 4723 Kaston. store 3 Of ewes “S-siory . + 2200 p Laclede, A o op es a st., 3 $ rooms 2412 “Lindell. 4 rooms, bath, OA Suburban, ‘ ) cet ; EBS eng ES 14 N. Theresa av., 4243 ASAgA ‘he one ee aN ado! a 8971 Cook, 5 rooms, bath. 45G2A McMillan, 6 rooms ..........-. $12 ; erre ae SS BU 4027 Taaston av., store 00 in72 8 Vv a@ine, & rooms, DAN .... 1 4054 Cook. 4 rooms, bath O% Mcere:n, 4 rooms ... ; 00 . large pisces tere ; ©19 S. Main st., shop ' 1572 andeventer. 3 rooms......... Le 700 WN. Sixteenth. 6 rooms Garfield, 4 rooms £ cond. 2-story building, @iso | 2340 O'Fallon, 3 rooms 318A Delmar, 4 rooms, 1 ding ai «302 Gambie, § rooms 0 Oo | 4014 Evans. 4 rooms, bath, steam heat A_iKidpe, 4 rooms : Folsoin, 4 rooms 1714 8. Broadway. store and © rooms.. \1I7A_Leffingwell, 8 rooms, bath .....- 1202 N. Broadway, 7 rooms, 24 floor. Allen Bldg.. Broadway and Market .. LOT--For sale; 6Ux1s5, Liberty st., between Ge t 3r 2126- 28 S. Seventh, double store .... 154 Doreas, 3 rcoms v ¥. | a + Mercan: 2 v Fry - ’ Residence lots; ample restrictions; feet fa (Seong oon s* os sas 16 00 Hy tg & Seventh. large store, / rooms. JOHN P. HERRMANN JR. R, E, int Tenn’ 8A f\tor, & vebhes ....... a. Wt Channing. : — 18 pereens aibe Nat. Bank Bldg., 715 Lo 7 and Virginia. ee ever: Fast front to ¢ fty alley: a all street i 7% Allen, corner . : 4004 ature, mony 3 rooms.....-- 261% Olive rooms, bath, 3d floor. ; 1107-9, Clark ay. L Pre tig Mo." sate ag as F 6 Ress as made: Ma ster car to McCa nd Sr-4 6 ine, 4 rooms 2200 Dickson, large 5. eeteeres, AECL STL King s highway ox Ss ook, north se Mitehell pl. Owner, laine, 4 rooms .... ore . 15 00 : S Broadway rooms _ EI acc on ae aa . HY. HIEMENZ o ery GO. 614 Chestnut. views” FLATS AND EROOMS. ‘532 Manchester. a rooms % pa ae LO?!-—For sale; ooeent hr on Amberst a if . 2 Pe 3 S. Second, 3 rooms sf Universit el 51 feet front pply g ; LE ao : s—— pirat) 20 for unexpired lease), five rooms, 1236 8. Broadway. B FOCUS, 4 04 _ te; a a Bey “ Bll N. “ egy en lr, ohey a Ra Ferdinand, 5 rooms and bath Forest Park bi., 6 rooms, -+ BO 00 4542 Forest Park bl., 8 rooms, bath, 4726 McMillan. 5 rmg.. bath, furnace.. : — See: tee “cur . TO =— Spring, 7 rooms, reception hall, . er n n : $3: Market. 8 rooms and bath - fixtures, screens, shades; will dec- 4C1i4A Shenandoah, c 7) a. Be MIT orice $500. 10 N. &th st. Eee gg xtures, furnace, janitor service. . $3: Bud Franklin, 4 rooms and av.. § rooms, bath ,.... . orate to suit; janitor service; + a Se ATED APAR’ N" ells, Elia 3. b Fie aera IT 80] E816 eit, room house, bath 6 steam heat and hot w: R: ; yO a re EAs r sale; ~ s. - Fuchid and Baaid - y'X. x ombi- ZsIs Hebert 4 rooms Tee Oe Se shh, Ieee HOWARD GAMBRILL & C0 Oe Se tee eon 4042A Vernon, 6 rms, bath, furnace.. 2: 18 ot $32.50 foot. id, ° . on 238 © r stab! e, wagon yard x200 s fixtures, screens, shades: ; 18 Whittier, 5 rms., bath, furnace.. 22 30 SH. BL one. eat ey CO., 1105 Chestnut. 10% at Mig Sao can INNS ieee 5 rooms a hs “ STORES AND whe TORIES. Sse coleman an noe and hot water, janitor serv - P 260835 Palm, 6 rooms, bath nee acreensa ea —" ; 3: ‘ Page bl., large store, steam hea 7 CHESTN . 644 Vernon, 5 rms... ba., ve ae EAT oe Or sale, two, 40x120, a 40374 wens. hit water nese, i ttt: | Ogg a Franklin, @ rooms & rene 22 OO furnished : sereens. sg ee at by DWELLINGS, 853 ho mr egag water he: Se Se bes? T heodosts. 5 rooms, MA ta Hodaver selahia, $9 per foot. . . % nae : ean S. . a “4 ti P ae ‘ $ i > or f : 4 a> ' ede + , | 4701 Westminster 1, new house, r ) roonw a ly 4320 Gannett st., take Cherokee car sou $10 Cash; a a ae P Month screens, : Ravard, 5 rooms an e oe Pte ct yt furnace heat large rooms: hot-water heat Ter ane URNIBHED A AVARTMENTS. 1980 Lafiin. rimis., bath 20 00 | between Neosha and Itaska. ures, 1l\& 8. Vandeventer, 5 roca. 14s7A Clara, 6 fooms and ba 2 th) - vs , 5 rooms and bath. 1932 Chestnut, store 3030 Lucas, ® rooms, bath, furnace.... 00 | .. ; F os ‘ TA Th a. 5 rooms. scene ae on aske_—__- $1000 ee a Foon oy SE a beste ‘aig ats Ee AA. Hy ou | 32 ROOK BT.. GOFS, eee anne 2000 Morgan, & rooms, bath... -...0+ § Oe eieek Jae Lee ee a dais blo ane 2 > eae scat ote the tert weet Mamet LE behewrstings i: ‘ _ ayaa * , 7 - - ** : ® ( : ‘ ™ ap ree ft BO » P 'y . " ad Ns » Toon,” Aix aT OO et Caretines d Yoorne,. jlineas, 4d floar. with elevator, i FLATS. eit. Nevers Aparupents. 4 rooms, 4522 Labadie. “4 rooms, bath 7.7.11! 18 he Renae se tate ie F, Tram $50 Cash; 810 Per Month, | | 2 tea st.; go four blocks south to rylet am + . b: - ro ‘ , : > fF ~~ a seen toeerene BE iz = 2 eo : - : tas i , opal = a eg SE ican aa - . © + 22 “i. ‘ ee eee eee ee : 4 ‘ ee Weer SF — 2 +e ee omy eee Tree eeee te 5s a ze : h —— bans ‘ORCS a; Uo = .. a

Page 49

; 7 : a 7 * i =

. 4 Pace » > ~ , a . ANY REAL ESTATE DEALER FOR PLAT AND PRICES Positively the best buy in or two-story, 7 rooms: large veranda; care-taker’s cotta e; 20, 21 and 22, City Block and chicken run: of Hamilton ave; ground, high and Coline. bargain: a fittie eroom Price, per acre....... ; e

walk railroad track to Manchester rd. and N. B. Cor. Albert Kasch. Buren sts. Lot 250x163 HOUSE—For sale; 4 rooms, summer kitch-| Price, per foot...... . $1 —— Stable and 1 acre of iana, at Wheaton. Lot 140x148 ot west ‘gide “of Simmons Coeur Lake car to Wheaton | avenue. Charles car. Ask for C.]|Price, per foot....... (99)

the residence a most picturesque an itdealistic country es- tate; modern equipment. distance from a main thorough- the objectionable feat- RUSSELL ESTATES | the largest tract of land in 8t. Louis controlleq and restricted by WATERMAN AV., eet 3,.and west of Nina pl.; yet all the advantage of nearness y. IVIERE 50, 000 front feet or ten miles McPHERSON es g. Will seji at your price. U RESIDENCE Re sale, 7468 Flora av. (Ma- Ma plewood modern, 8 rooms, brick. furnace, ; large lot: cars pass door: $4950: terms: j Price, too ee oe Oa ie will acce t lot ‘in art payment; open. BUNGALOW—For sale, 4 rooms, bath, hot- large lot; bargain; Thomas Lot = on Brooklyn st. ‘Charles line, second house | Price, ME biehiata ik we ee oes north of peal on Walton rd. C. Waters.

_ fine residence property RESIDENC E—For safle, 2632 Laclede rd. hew, .6 rooms, substan- Lot 7 in block 4 of Oakland Park. Lot frame: furnace, bath, etc.; Jot | 190x200, 0x150; price $3250; terms. Price, per foot eee ec eceovreerseeeeeese corner big sis0. per ft., inside

Convenient to Two Car lowest spot being 26 ‘feet TE wa

: Car. of DE ‘BALIVIERE McPHERSON AVS., , Block 5520, being lots 10 of said City Lon —For ~~ , snr 100x261 feet, in Brent- foo BRENTWOOD R, Brentwood, St. than Flora boulevard at Thurman The prevalent winds summer are from the south, so Lines—Easy Terms

the breezes bring no smoke; the air is as pure and fresh as in the Adams Ay. and Tackland Rd. opty + yen rg ) COTTAGE—For sale, 114-story; 5 rooms; — Lot ty ween fruit trees, grape feet west of Ogden $150 Joy corner, pi25 for SIDNEY SCHIELE, 813-15 Chestnut St., 2d Floor. om cer line. in Kirkw ; WOODBINE REALS ESTATE CoO., 227A N. Vandeventer. _ Right next to the most beaut!- the world—Tower lot 175x150; $2600; Price, per foot

Concerts every summer Sunday afternoon. is the most ideal either in or around St. Louis for ranitoid basement and

812 Chestnut st. 16 a 17, in block 14,

We will make terms cheaper than paying rent. OFFICE ON GROUNDS COTTAGE —For sale; 3-room; new; 30-foot nice location; near cars; "$800; $25 cash, East Overland Derk East side of Milton av. 13, 14, 15, in block 1; and conta ning 3.20 $50.00 Cash, $10.00 a Month BUYS ALOT IN Two frame residences, 6 and ‘8 rooms; lot 50x116: street balance $10 per month. WELLSTUON RtAauty, 6200 Easton ay. Office open Sunday.

3966 JUNIATA STREET Get off Tower Grove car at Russell place, three blocks west bite Unimproved FAIRGROUND PLACE acres, COTTAGE—-For sale; 4 ie; ORe.. ORTE ST Pee. ke vs dé ok cs oo eek ’ water and gas: $20U0; $50 cash, balance to suit. bt cage dic pd Rn ita fla CO., 6200 Easton. 256 Office open day. Price, per foot.

Etzel Av., N. S. $5 feet west of Purcell AY.; lot penne; just outside the city lim- HOUSE—For = aa — ground; Fs $10 acre: easy

terms. LAND—I pe sae. Wwe acres ricn 7 ino is

.

FARMS—For sale, 65, large and small, proved and unimproved, at reduced prices; virgin timber, w cedar: stationary ing outfits, city hite oak. black oak, engines, boilers, thrash- roperty; hotels, fishing and pale im- cand ‘$10 per mon 706 Chestnut, roo

LA am in the market for a 207.

Come out and It is a pleasant ride and may FARM-—-For sale, from St. Louis, on the Frisco; room house, new stable and c 2% fruit trees, 100 grape Vv berries; all ood, spring near the house; round trip from Louis to Barnhart, 85c. Ask for Mrs. McConnell. Barnhart Me... 29 miles 6 acres, 3- hicken yard; vines. 1 acre straw, fine St. J. level tilleble. land: Write me

po ND— -For saie. 135 acres. 15 acres oreha bearing; 15 acres g00d bottom _— roposition for

LAND—For sale, body fine timber ian Tennessee, big bergaia; ee wil ag | a AG Smith, General Ft very,

raisin

corner of

frontage unsold:

ny 5-room cottage, large | HOUSE—For sale; = 00: fruit garden planted; Ivt| “fion hall, Duteh ‘dining room. bath, steam cae ‘house south on west side ut heat, hot and cold waier, Overiand Park, on Creve Coeur | 159; concrete walks, terrace, hedge. houses and vards; % block

5 acres, with good 6-room MORNING SIVE PARK FARM —For sale. house, stable, well, or 2 wagons: all kinds of garden will sell on account of death in fam- | COTTAGE—For sale, rch awfully nice cot. ——, corner Garden tage, 6 large rooms, Cc. Gallagher. (9%) | bath, electric lights, beautiful

SS COTTAGE For sale, 6654 Washington av. RTLAND, W a ate University City; choice cottage: lot 50x200: WEST . KINGSBURY, RADCLIFF AVS Agent on ground. Low prices if bought at once;

Loi—For sale, at a sacrifice; beautiful; 70x x cistern, chicken houses, | ton. to street car; one hour from 4th st.; one mile south of Clay- Take Kirkwood- a

get off at Rosalee av.

highest point Webster Groves. Y-118. Post- —Dispatch. tor sale, Resi ae ce “eh

LOTS FOR SALE AT $12 PER FOOT UPWARDS Chouteau - pg 2 amg c thence three hlooke mae . eh kinds of fruit ne ; all In bearing; 6-room house, ; Pwell and cistern, barn and outbuildings; take churches and stores; nrice SB800 : * to St. John’s Station, walk tw o blocks west to Shackelford pl. CC. Diet-

Paul Jones Realty Co., Sept. 2400 Hord aV.,

hot and cold water, ~MAGNIFIGENT =MESA FOR COUNTY HOME. high elevation, level land: 12- outbuildings, ete., and beautiful’ view of the Minsisainel rivers and the _ surroundin country for miles around; only 2 miles nort gy 4 limits, on a perfect. park road; price CHAS, A. WM. A. & BLOCK, 610-611 Liggett Alda. 8th and Chestnut, ” Soran tm ghenigeat 75 acres” of beau ce tm “Btate; » 7: ,-gtok netbem fe ood Bru! ty of fruit and tne finest country home iful en- & water; 7 miles frond Louis, on .the nia automobile road. in the county; 6 minutes to Gite sen and steam cars. The price 1 right. BENJAMIN F. THOMAS, AS, “aa 0 “(c06) LAND—_For i Clayton rd. acre: Fo y= per ra. #4 ch “rRGETHOFF & eS ~ 8 27 acres, high and eG. one mile to Frisco Station and elect a most beautiful FRANK T LAND— County. show you.

spring; sligh sume valley land: mile from schoo phone service; 1950, GEO. Ww. OTTENAD REALTY Co., S08 Chestnut st.. ARM—For saie. 85 — wv eee $1 in cultivation, one acre orchard; timber,. 4-room house, barn 20x30; chicken house and other outbuildings: cistern ae, tly rolling limestone soil, rail and wire fences; half l dad church: mail ice Second Floor. (ce) 24 acres | "8; corn. crib; LAKGE lands, will double. oan valve when road com- ilins. 304 Scolard Bidg., =

let we

ass 10 —s Ri. Tate am ‘ saat $10 cas interest; fine fruit ‘and pouty} SHAN E.

NJAMIN F. THOMAS, Agent,

LAND —For, sale, a) acres, corner Broadway 7%4 miles north of Court | all MUTH REALTY CO. 4111 MANCHESTER AVENUE $5 BUYS A LOT In South te) Beer, own ang

oot. and upwards; ' Hou SES- For sale; we “have 8 tno houses Tuxedo Park; water,

T2344 Manchester ay.

and walk 4 blecks south.- nv CLID sey AD O0.. ‘. “zhone neds RBRIX.

420 ‘taint of ground. nid Pd Me her G St.

library, dining room; four

- WASHINGTON ia di SPECIALS. yay epiminaten ho tari sel) KEANE & FRANKE, ave . Roth phones. gas; ‘ot 500x145; $3000; or residence adi6 Lansdown, Shrewsbury. . apd vat

in Kinloch Park: TO BUILDERS COTTAGE—For quick = sale, AF: tea eer aan ee: near; ust outsid city limits; brick house, service every minutes; House, dust jou on ny rock quarry, on line will give purchaser benefit agent a commis. R future development. sion; $2750; small cash payment, $ us for 2. oe ain, D. Edwards, R. ‘Tifke rent; excellent home; man of moderate THUD $100 CASH and $20 PER MONTH, "16-Room House in Kenwood]; Right on car line; southern exposure; with- in one block of school, church and stores. 5 ee taken in a trade. OS., 5048 Easton av. FA Illinole, E. I. Railway; other

>-— ll Webster 767 or ‘at 3 COTTAGE—For sale; stock “brick; & rooms; means. | Ca Ad, 530 i so 25 minutes to Union Station; first floor, 16X 1 Groves, or 722 Wright Bidg.

cabinet mantels; 22x18

RESIDENCE-—For sale, complete rooms, convenience, t

$45. in one piece, located on the west line, just off -Del- y builder's interest to “rots | 4 agg ’ At New Location, 809 Chestnut st, bb | NGALOW S—For sale; two beautiful, new, modern; large lots; finest in county for the aa: ré mS country home trains and street. cars. Central F j . Residence phone, Kirk- | #!! city or eatnare. or price and card of F. Ww Pp admission. BENJAMIN F. ee & CO.,

"d i | ’ uth ne: i 486 feet east of Skink- aie = ba? od FARM —For sale: “2, on Manchester road, 2 ts

ELLENWOOD PARK Gravois av. and Morganford rd., almost every house was sold before

fbr gye ogee PARK VACANT. On eke? ng vy all pm Next to a fine _ pay3 piPenrase: coouwe have a few other choice lots in ~~e@@mme locality. _ luauire at residence on sou bart, of Oran nm Park, or ato fie HO. J. WANSTRaA’ rH,

Investigate this.

the at tages 4 bail of Capt. James Wilde: : most. beautiful. Sa tion hall, att electric light, county water; lot [ra well asses. 1 block from Suburban 1411 syndicate T1 east t Bldg. (c99

BUNGALOW Fm furnace, pas, water, sewer | COTLAGE For sale or veachana =~ a ee ES Lge Beet it about 40 fruit trees, 70 crapey ines me to_street cars; Preason: | Strawberries, oe ‘gg Me my Call 491 8. Van Buren av., Kirkwood. nk ants 4 Er ndaligiyig "finwere. * i) yard; vegepable garden made;

$750 cash, po ora — buy a modern som on bungalow in We Box Y-121, pa AS Die ani gh 40 BUNGALOW~— For lala: HOUSE—For sale.

SUBURBAN PROPER Y FOR SALE PARPAAPRAAAAAABRAARR Srv i ee os—_— ae PROPERTY-~For sale; very Sntee residence | é old “Orchard, new,

pes $1200; $400 ca bal- at in town. Box u fist_in town. Hox _¥-200,_Post-Dispatch. BRENTWOOD R ou at or sale, @ most attractive a,

water, la eReee; 3100 cash, balance’ ‘tke eat. Vv. “6. with Neat ide of Red Bud, south of No. 4233: Florisant epese Poe of Rel Rud. 21 t BOxIs8. 0 feet north of

COTTAGE—For sale, a bargain, sururban cottage; 1235 Leffingwell ay.

La) TH—-Washington veek. ANGIALINE REALTY C Bld Broaiway and | oS

E. Co., priced house. corner Dick | Brentwood, Bt. Louis. County. and mse Highlands electric ri., Kirk- COTTAGES—For sale, bh gery nd agg wood: it has water, sewerage connection. from $600 ; also] gas, electric ae. telephone and h fine lots and bun ody sites; cash | with hot wat rooms, write or phone us What you want. | arranged; will sei! v? . responsible purchaser | If not on our list. we will find it without] on very sar terms a charge or trouble to you, Delmar 2103. T. B. TOMROY INV. CO., 6224 Easton av. (c}

"Here's a eee good de from Delmar Garden: take Creve ( soeur Suburban ay., 2 bier ks _ would exchange 3 a vad 000 CASH penaonees terms for ¢t balance, well-built tages ae a best ranitotd > ay Heights; 7 fe,

= BUNGALOW BARGAINS 2 fine modern bungalows, - terms to suit; see them ¥ Charles car to Thomas Station { 3 f limits); salesman apg RTER t B ( eaulbiel

" on CASH and $15 PER MONTH BUYS sprig Brick Cottage eg nice bath; newly deco- 1 Take in trade, and we most convententty a@ very moderate Wootlane av.. Kirk Lan

in ib amma fae ar x tive 81 ‘

SUBURBAN HOME —For — e. a rooms; d must ‘sell: Garfield am on Creve Coeur electric line, . Call Sunday. F. = ESSE NBACHD Maple and Hodiamont. , hear badd. shad 98, er of manufacturing. HOUSE—For sale, one of LAND—For sale; gentlemen look! ° and beautiful ces suburban home site should ro tT a . of beautiful forest on thelilawn, well arran room h minutes’ run to Broadway | southern Sone awe in pertess order rn convenience; love BENJAMIN F. THOMAS. — of gy tg fruit t

biock t tea? c . close to electric. + aged seat Fag owe metry gg ak a outside of lmits: ~ ds womth ote ot ss all F- I hocks from ay gnk

For sale; a re Pi Feome: tora ted aon Ferg uson a . school and heen Livy it LING— For aale ani MITH et Chestnut. rery high: ¥ et ae a + ADS ' ‘hese List. tc) . At New Location ae et BARGAIN Just East of Skinker Road ge lot of Bip ker on os

eaten “a preasy lace for a bengalow. of P WOOD @& Contain 4649, Olive 147). RUN pana say W..Fer sale or lease:

saith side of Dei-

ial Ck ath. 's Ka 24 fi. 5 = rkwood. ASO c§2) aspera gus 8 , stable, , e; t a South aC laundry terms and : §T to $11 per front foot; just RENJAMIN F. besa | fine nei hborhood,; three agg See Kk t 1 eg and then see us at once; don’t delay; this METHUDY BROS., 50943 Easton av.

RM—For sale, #).9S acres. in Central 05 miles from St. Louls. near C. %-room house. outbuildings: in fair condition; chard, small fruit, etc.; well fenced with rtarbed and woven wire: plenty of water: will sel reasonable for carh. W. Smith, _ No. 2, Tewer Hill, I large barn an or- Address Geo,

ih ili.. on church; gi wells, good fruit good timber, bats fenced and. cross-fenced: all segxion now: for on time. Ad. J Vernon, ARM—For sale. 60 acres. 4 miles from main road, close to school f-room house. and cellar, good. big barn and other outbulidings, three all kinds: 6 acres nce in cultivation. all well — and pos- re Bee B ash, balance Ww. 395 S. 18th st., of a

aoe ck ae LIFETIM®# California stock grow! | booklet. Reno Nev, . a oe ae ae - a ry ying. home

Louis. FARM—For sale: miies from Stijiwater, Ok.: 5-room barn and. other out. te tg acres in cultivation: balance in meadow and wage alfalfa: good flow- land: some ing w oo 5 Woy 5 for ie J. Oe wleriohn 1238 organ street or John Hoch. Calumet, Ok. 160 acres: improved: t. “6

ONION AGA Ady —_ ae the ieee Me, ia the emer onion M tricts peau

PASTU penta _ , ee, ae — lo Brockmiller ag Rridge rd. FORTY ACRES and 8-room house County. ¥ oo and ¢ other ri o tg od 1 LEMAY AY PERRY R Co. L

try: 1 emokehouse; town: everything FARM-—~-For ade: 20 acres: fruit and pouwl- from Salem, Mo.. a town of barn, 20-ft. cistern; poultry fen

Ghicago a interest elismar ay ay.,

grain vein of coal; gas ad: frame residence. small

Rade is the best suburban ai NGALOW—For _ sale.

today; 7 — o Si iss bungtiow. 6 rooms i. be Ce co pleted Jan. 15: situation the highest and Cheatnut st. most picturesque in the Ozark COUNTR or y ater system, bath. 1 house, "toon foundation’ Dotch firepla living room, 1 a 6-roon electric iehte. granitoid basement, hot-water, | room, hardw oors, h ners chicken house, large frult crest peach, pear cherries, plume. . er and vegetable r- | plete vegetable ; On Creve Coeur electric Hine; | ruetic woods; : for rice and termes ace, own- | reka, Mo.; can af “Di £15. ity »-25, Post Dispatch on Ace

near extn (rain, ome @ere gon Bg room and ehick’n hove: alt nice- | Withit tre next 2 secre: + blocks from steam and electric wilh rate il od $12 a he eige Proparty | , “us s A ict “- rr ima end hails: } ¥ ith «hie ken house and sheda,

ian CEE SRE fee ee epee seins = Soe ee:

weet of St, Louis; ust east of Wiliams: rou wen, halance to RV O: : eeice versity City preperty any chea ENP . oh ayers, 411, -

. large attic. bt Tih. pea CPL 1X did lot in University Ctty,.on eon soe ay. aa), KENWOOD ery 8 ere eo eeeerr eee ewer evreeaevree ee eee 7 ee ee one ge | with hall; fixtu Bm | mantels Fine large shade trees and Herse in A No. candittas, See tris ~ Fivet Dungeict from Nature: ridge JOU Se & ERY. poh ge CoO.,

For wile, new, 6 rooms. «a

cnreot m “ni. e than ig Wore B re

~ Son sneer iain deems ate .

Bien te, ‘as wee AL CCE Scere en Te EN ee Eastern Illinois railroads acre. “il. mi 2300 -inhabitants: good 3-reom frame house, xood 1 hou 18 acres in nj he ova Oy rees. frult: ail onde of smaller fruit; x ll ced cross-fen roa goes for $ $1000 cash. time on balance. For ~hot information address John a Hl Sa Mo.

se one ome farm of 202 acres, in Jef- ferson County. Iil.. orien, situated between the Louisville @ Nashviile : severa acres of bearing orchard. pienty of good ater; Archer & Pa t. Vernon, and the the tlerson, ‘an mont se. acres | all

PLA NE ATION Ter land Parish, mite frontag tn river; open to soll alluy = — rovements; idg.. Louisville. POULTRY mile R

ete For ——_ ” bd, Bass, iS, term Mo,

jc} | LAND—For sale or trade, 6 acres, improved «-Dispat + nae for farm writ

40-acre farm, #8685; <4 $360

TO acres t

land, _ Box

la per acre; iculars. Pu ouston town Chickasha. er a ee ea ng lots; all close DEN GATE TRUST OL

FARM--For sale. one . farms in Missourt: tivation, balance | eee in firet-class condition: frui un

fertile sol), eney

segt £ See terme: writ

farming district in the State: ideal et artesian weils, 10 acres

be]

the greatest stock ' = tg 1) ‘oe ‘it~ .o (vem

<a dal ery other venience; this without eee of the and Aa nt per acre: | «fT sae termes te gult (ara TENXIAMN F. ue TAR. A went, : .¢ ” oe i atts HAaLINOR a... tee Si . ieaek and

ionie: fare eg e uk Ex 4" REALTY GAN LS “re Ka FARMS rea Martin County fer sale. #1 and the remainder

Page 50

Page 51

___ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH. —_ SUNDAY MORNING, MAY 14, 1911.

——aa———_—_— IMPROVED PROPERTY FOR SALE. Geo, J. Wanstrath 7171, CHESTNUT. GOOD SOUTH BIDE RENTING PROP- 8828-25 Wisconsin av.; lot, 560x125; a two- story & for é poentisee ot 8 os ees oan W. cant pour best ; & WANSTRATH, 717% Chestnut st. BEST OFFER BU IT Labadile av., fot Goalies story brick for twe families of rooms, tile bathrooms, separate furnaces, Dutch dining rooms; strictly modern; owner @ nonresident and wants your best offer to- CO. J. WANSTRATH, 717% Chestnut st. "B. isch Y 8-ROOM BRICK—462000. Se s ol ate mae | location; near brew- Gm. J. A WANSTRATH, 717% Chestnut st. TOWER GROVE HGTS8., UBLE FLAT. 8626-26A-28-28A Hartford@st.; lot 45x125; ble flat for four families of 8 rooms bath each; yn cellars; all im- always renee at $084 a fATH. TH BO. J. WANSTRA Tit Chestnut st. GooD er twee «Le PROPERTY. 1 Clinton st., -story brick in front for 5 ee &4 a year; less will buy” * WANSTRATH, T17T% Chestnut st. LINDELL PLACE FLAT OWNER WILL SHOW YOU #10- Lexington av., a 2-story rooms, baths, furnaces; double a ; all conveniences; t be see WANSTRATH, “17% | Beata ‘st. ST. FRANCHS DE SALES CHURCH. 1 De av.; lot 580x125; a two-story 4 and roo granitoid oellars, streets con alley made; % feet vacant; own- anxious to sell and your best offer will next ry. WANSTRRTH, 717% Chestnut st. BEAUTIFUL GEST RAU PL. DOUBLE were. -B8-88A St. os is av.; lot 60x142; ell-built 4-family flat of 4 and 5 rooms, , granitoi éern: gee pe strictly mod- at 4088 will show Yn through. GEO. J. WANSTRATH, 717% Chestnut st. AR COMPTON HEIGHTS. Shenandoah av., 2-family flat of 5 all large rooms: ont Rank hs; all ~agigt* decorated; con- to a Jorat pee, ill trade for cot- ocat ANSTRATH, 717% Chestnut st. Near Lafayette Park. $1250 CA8H BUYS. flat of 4 and 5 water, etc.; al- — never vacant. all rgain on the mar- oday. J. “WANSTRATH, T17% Chestnut at. ge Sale or Trade. of Vandeventer and &. 8-story brick buildings arranged 8 rooms eac bathe and * all in good condition; always rented a year. Will be sold at a bergain, trade. GEO. J. WANSTRATH, 717% Chestnut st. New O’Fallon Park Cottages. We have for sale some new 65-room brick located — one block south of th which are ow being constructed, an when finished * will a * tile bathroom —- brick porch; strictly modern; a ents made, See us at office Senden t this. GEO. J. WANSTRATH, 717% Chestnut st. 6. rooms and bath, all wale oot College. 5 rooms, in sale. fine: 4 and rove Heights, at a bargain. Box Di tch., and 5 beautiful, 4 rooms, 1 block west of Grand; conveniences. uire at 8148 S. Grand. 100 cash and $19.75 a month jilson av., Clifton Heights; new brick of % rooms, wath reception hall, etc.; ee I. Frein, owner, sar lizabeth av. Mahon “Marshall '33L, (7) AN age vied sale; 3433 Arlington av.; o-story frame; 5 rooms, bath, rece tion h hall slate sink, cemented cellar; ‘lot 26x 180; Union or Cass cars; easy pa ments: fine pin rden and chickens. Price $2350. Own- 405 Arlington av. Phone Delmar 38301J. D Wastin NG—For sale, 5068 Kensington; ele- gant buff brick house; 9 large rooms, large ‘reception hall, hardwood floors on first and second floors: walls canvassed and painted; up-to-date electric fixtures; uud heater; screens: everything in first-class condition: must be seen to be appreciated. HESIDENCE—For sale, 17 Windermere pi.; price $25, - 18-room beautiful residence: 3 iearble baths, hot-water heat; finished in meee wone throughout; call for card of admis- NEY SCHIELE, 818- 118-15 Chestnut, 2d fl.(c) HOUSE—For sale, 6074 West Cabanne pl.; utiful, new 10-room brick home: hot- water heat; hardwood throughout; 2 baths. HILDENBKANDT & NOBLE REALTY co., 615 Chestnut st. John 8. Harris, Salesman. Main 28138. Central 2063. COTTAGES—For _. sale; 3 large frames; bath, gas, china closets, closets, large orches, bay windows, sheds, etc.; take Union car north to av., block ‘east to 2434 Geraldine av. same kind of cottage, large corner lot: west to Beacon av., ®7 Beacon: terms. $25 cash, wp month; fine for garden and chick- ns: e $1500 each: open. PING iror sale; 5374 Theodosia av. tory, 5 rooms and bath, frame; hot } d water, combination fixtures, ‘plate etc. ; elaborate Rng = inside; hot-water . lot ae e $2900, on terms LEISNER REAL artis BUILDING ©o., 58-54 Pierce Bidg. HousE— E-—For sale, S@18-I8A Maple av.. 2 stories and attic; all modern conveniences; separate entrances and furnaces for both families: open by card only: price &8750. | TRODTMAN & STRODTMAN. ; 3007 _N. Broadway. (c) COTTAGES-—-For sale; new. 3 large rooms, frame, just decorated: bath. toilet, gcreens;: large lot: the place for gerdens and chick- 098, only 3 left; 4458 annett st., price 4463-67. price $1450, ‘$25 or more ieash, balance pies paying rent; take Cher- car south aska st... walk block A ae — block earth to Gannett st.. top of (c HOUSE— + sale: aps pak stone collar: block. fronting two streets: cian yard: vegetablé garden: orchard: driveway in: all fenced: city limits; Broad- way south, Price $2250. Gassman, 610 Mili- tary road, APARTMENTS-—For sale, poet ton Heights apartments, bl.: —- Bg va four elegant apartments each; hot-water heat: lot 60x 150; all under lease at $2160 per year; will tra SIDNEY SCHIELE. 818-15 Chestnut, 24 fl. (ce) OCOTTAGE—For sale; 4 large rooms and re- ception hall, new brick, for only $2650; $4) or more cash, balance terms to suit: modern bath, toilet, fine washstand. china and clothes & closets, hot water, gas grates, man- 8. sewer. 18-inch stone foundation: @ granitoid cellar, slate sink, 8 car lines. 420% argaretta av.. corner Taylor; open. BUILDING—For ‘For sale, 4222 Clayteun av., 6-: room brick building: arranged for 2 fami- lies; street and sidewalk ma le: lot “O5x 125: rents per year; price $2100: owner {ts — to rel: will aye any reasonable offer A. RBOKERN R. E. Co.. 1015 Chestnut. (ec) HOUSE~—For sale, a Lewis 1; $10,000 house for $7800; 10-room brick Sat tile bath. combination fixtures, shade trees and‘ shrubbery; double house: a bargain; lot 6&x , SIDNEY SCHIELE, 813-15 Chestnut, 2d fl.ic) COTTAGE—For sale:

a two- and 6

a.

in _ -

t GEO,

For sale, - “Connecticut *.

1%-story frame:

Washing- Kingsbury

new 4-room frame, with room B for bath; lot R0x185; plastered basement; 500 feet north of Hollywood Sta- tion, west side Beachwood: price $1700, and can Ata terms to suit: odiamont car. STARCK 4 : & ACKLEY ’ Cc Y R. E. AND BLDG ny Grand and nal. 3100 S. Grand. (ce) | x . —For sale; 3910-14-18 Juniat st.: 7 and 8 roome: hardwood floors, tile hathe, nanitold bagements, hot-water heat. tile roofs, closets im every room. including eodar — in ae foom rices: 30910, SAano; “4 . pen Sunday. HILDEND ANDT . NOBLE E REALTY CO... 5 Chestnut ast. central west will take aa or 5 qe automobile and ere is an opportunity worth looking into: *? arti ddrese W. Lucas, 4149 ty. — 3614 Panic av.; 7 F 30x17 BAT) Castleman av.: & roome; 25x125. nendoah av. & rooms: x! he aheve houses bate furnace, bath, slate & ier information see a CKER,

or sale business laveatunant ‘aan eg ‘art pay a 4 ‘alance

For sale, rale bereain: the non- resident li “ot “oot North Market st., aving had bad luck with. thie property. ‘ heh is nearly alwars vacant, wants to quit; firat Jad and two S-room apart- oor: see it and make me an 12 Chertnut. te) tile ee

Easton av..4 on ate. ‘Le : wuld gu nbiag: lot 10M, a as "A Ae mi, 7 e - Pivot si OY ements ake: Eset. UF 14 Roettger-Masek-Jehle LTY CO., 168N. EIGHTH STREET INVESTMENT a 2614-16 ACCOMA Modern 4family flat. 3 rooms first floor and 4 rooms + floor; baths, hot wa- ter, etc.; on! 8000 2742- 44 ARMAND PL. An elegant double flat of 4 rooms on first floors and 6 rooms on second floors; at- | ~ aaa laundries, etc.; this is very good; VERY EASY TERMS. 4208 Biaine av.; a fine modern single flat of 8 rooms on each floor; baths, ores laundries, fine cellars and walks: smal payment. 2754 ARMAND PL. A medern 5 and 6 room fiat; ces pores. fixtures, laundries, etc. ; 6x25; Ris 8651 CCONNECTICU > ye og An elegant 5 and 7 room fiat, rooms, combination fixtures, screens, dries, etc.; lot 34x125: see this ona & ‘4148 CLEV EL AND AV A modern dwelling of 6 rooms ‘and recep- tion hall, bath, screens, shades, furnace, etc. ; , 1554-86-58 CALIFORNIA AV. A ig row of three 6-rocm dwellings; fine laundries, etc.; rent $980 per year; 730080. EADS AV. A magnificent and finely built row of three Broom dwellings; furnaces, fine baths, etc.; corner house has garage; rents $1440; price $12,500. 2800-11 8. EIGHTEENTH 8ST. Lot 6560x183; improved with tenement build- seo). renting for $732 per year: bargain at 8850-54 EASTON AV. A double 8story store and tenement build- ing; also a shop on Haston av. front, rear of lot fronting Cozens av.: improved with six f-room flats: rents $1800 per vear: partly under lease; we want your best offer; will sacrifice to divide estate. 4848-50-52 HUNT AV. Fine triple building, containing six 3- room flats: renting steady at $864 per vear; @ fine investment and ulation; $8000. 1126-28 HICKORY 8 New Par. flat for 4 eciteen of 8 rooms each: baths, ears hot and cold water, laundries. at ir SAND JEFFERSON AV. 2001. OT , ae st. and 1115 8. Jefferson n. Ww. corner; improved with stores and flats; renting very low at $2000; partly un- der lease: a permanent investment at $18, 500 2709 HICKORY ST. An 8-room and attic house for two fami- lies; renting very. low at $886; price $8100. 617 OR 2619 IOWA. New 8 and 4 bt flats; bathrooms, fix- tures, granitoid cellars and laundries, etc; 2011-18 LYNCH BT. New double building of four baths, hot water, ene, eo shades, laundries, etc.;: §8 -22-24 RUTGER 8T. A sin Ey re double building, arranged for six families of 4 rooms each; rent v low at $800 per year: a choice buy at 3 RUTGER 8ST. A 4 and 4 room flat, with bathrooms and gttic: also 2-story brick stable; bargain, 1485-85% N. TWELFTH 8 Double building for four fami ies of 8 rooms each; also single in rear for two fam- ilies, 2 rooms each; a g00d investment and speculation : 1435-37 N. “TWENTIETH ST. Front and rear improved with tenements, in first-class A gg —wesoong ~~ ged for over $1 50 ROnTtanh., MASE. JEHLE REALTY CO COTTAGE—or sale; 8854 McDon 5 rooms and batb; story and a half: yn OM, near schools and — and convenient to Tower Grove Park (c) HOUSE—For aale: 6 rooms; modern: best bargain in the city; cash or time; no in- terest on monthly notes. 4454 Bessie av.. 2 blocks fiorth of é. (e) TTAG For sale; 5917 Nashville, Seney 8-room cottage, with nice lot; price $1275; of cash and $16 er month: only 8 blocks from Market and anchester car lines and 80 minutes’ Pe from Broad- way. RUSH-BURNS REALTY oa 1105 Chestnut. FLA’T—For sale; will 500 cash an balance $15 per month, io. my new 4 and room flat; everything modern; built last fall: all improvements made; near Grand, Park, Compton and 4th st. cars; price $4400: — St. giro cagee av.; owner lives downstairs; see gee 2 rents $456 year; in strictly tire? class neighborhood. (c) BUILDING—For sale, 4057 West Pine bi., one 8-story building of 8 apartments of 5 rooms each, tile bathe, hot-water heat, sepa- rate laundries, combination fixtures, hard- wood floors throughout and Dutch dining rooms; all under lease; $1620 per year: lot 37.6x213; notice size of lot: will trade. SIDNEY SCHIELB, 813-15 Chestnnt. 2d fl.(c) COTTAGES—For sale, new brick. St. 8 av. and Abner pl.; extra well built, @ s, bath, gas, furnace, granitoid cel- walk, all conveniences: complete; oy open daily. Wm. J. baths, fur- lot fine bath- laun- $7500. flats; pantries,

ty foot lots; terms oe sult; Seever, 10% N N. 8th st FLAT-——For eald. shea {f am ng big bargain my fine ‘and 5 room fia 1530 Hodiamont av., near Julian, in a fine block: has furnace, baths, brick and stone porch; is in fine order and rented to responsible tenants; this is one of the best flats in the neighborhood, and I will make a price and terms that can not be duplicated. Box A-184, Post- Dispatch. COTTAGE—For sale, a fine 2-sto b-room cottage, 3126 Fair av., near Ashland av.., all in tiptop shape, new front —— across front of house, front yard, si entrance, newly painted and papered throu ps lot 23x185; all ready to move in’ price $1750: $50 ‘cash and $1 er month with ondily it. PAUL HAANEL, 806 Chestnut st. Olive 945. Central 1615. (c7 FLA,TS—For sale; 3917-19 and 3921-25 Shen- andoah av., 2 beautiful sets of rough-rock 5 and 6 room flats: owned by a nonresident, fwho is very anxious to sell. See them today and make me an offer: any reasonable offer will ~ submitted; wiil sell either or both sets. A splendid op a a for someone. FERD. A. BEN . 1602 Chestnut st. HOUSES—For sale. e oe rent $1440 per year; good corner: Leffingwell av. ee Walnut st.; southeast corner; price $11,000;, houses of rooms, bath, good ead lot 121x50. SIDNEY SCHIELE, 813-15 Chestnut, 24d fl. (c) HOUSE—For sale, 4 rooms and attic. water in kitchen, gas, garden, granitoid walks. on account of death of my husband I must sacrifice my home for considerable less than cost to build; convenient to cars. Take Cherokee car south to 6961 Gravois av., 1 block west. on Blow st., 4963. DWELLING—For sale, 8815 Delmar ayv. substantial 10-room 3-story, stone- front oreniggy ” with every known modern conven- ience nceluding shower and needle bath; hardwood floors throughout; wide poreen:

lot 832x150; pin & sell at a very pom, b ure for im- mediate sa For card of ssion yPhane A SERM A N- FITZSIMMONS. sree COo., Olive 045. 806 Chestnut st. ‘Gatrat 1615 APARTMENTS—For sale or — e, Clark Apartments, 2810-20 Clark 12 4 Rape bath apartments and ad “bi stores: $3876 per year; deed of trust $15,000 at price $30,000; make an offer or can be bought at a big NOBLE REALTY Co., HARRIS, Salegeman, 615 Chestnut af. If you want a pretty arden and

and rents 5ig per cent; for the, equity, bargain. HILDENBRANDT & JOHN §&., Main 28138. COTTAGE—For sale. home and where you can have chickens, see this new 4-room brick, in fast- growing Ellenwood Park; hot water, gas, sewer, up-to-date bath and toilet, mantels, china closets, 18-inch stone foundation. large ranitoid cellar, fences and sheds: large ot, price $2600; $5) or more cash. balance beats paying rent, Cherokee cars south to Itaska st.. walk Mock west and block north to Gannett st. 4435 Gannett, top of hill. Open. ee eee class apartments for rade; s. w. cor. Von Versen and Good- dollow gene detached apartments: gross rental per year $11,346. SIDNEY SCHIEL E. 813-15 Chestnut. 24 fl. (ec) beautiful, 6-room COTTAGE.—For _ sale; brick; bath; large stable, fine yard, beau- tiful hedge in front; on made street; in ex- cellent neighborhood: if you want a cozy cottage with homelike surroundings, look at 4504 ogdroniy & * sale and talk to owner on

(co) COT TAGE, ane $50 CASH, “month: price only $2700: only two left; most modern and up-to- date cot- tages in St. Louis; reception hall, cabinet mantel, china closet. in kite hen, two clothes closets, bathroom, complete: 18-inch stone foundation; full granito d cellar and walks all made; sewer, hot water, porches, fences and sheds; large kitchen; lot x185; fine for chickens and garden. Take Wellston cars to Goodfellow, walk north to 5743 Terry av., top of hill; open. COTITAGE—For eottage, near Grand mantels, china closets, granitoid basement, furnace, combination § fixtures; large-size rooms. elegantly arranged; $100 cash and $15 3p mont r mente and $50 cash buys an ele- ant -roomm cottage, with 13-inch walls, cabinet mantels, bath, gran@old basement: streets made; near car. $1450 buys a fine 5-room house; lot 40x150: near car and school; $25 cash and $10 per month, GRATIOT-WIELMS aoe TY Co., : 1 ‘ eighth st. Olive 3438. Kinloch Central ‘DIT BUNGALOW—For sale: 6026 Cates av. gee bargain ever offered; beautiful: hot-water heat,

b, NEW BRICE Balance $12

sale, magnificent §-room av. bath. cabinet

acreens, t floor; beau- : tot NOx 10; price $6900: will sell r term HIT DENTRA? ND & NOBLE B REALTY ©o.., @ 7.6x180; street none A alley made; bought for 3000 BGK COTTAGE 2587 | Bulliven av. (A block), 1- -story brick cottage, containing 4 rooms, reception hall ath, fixtures, screens and shades in- lot 25x143: can be bought with a little cash. SMALL, FLAT. 2711 Dodier st., 2-story brick flat of 3 large rooms on each floor; lot 25x120; price has been reduced to $3700 for a quick sale. KORTE-RUST REALTY CoO., 816 Chestnut. $750.00 REDUCTION Price $8500; reduced from $4250; 2746 Utah st.; modern 6-room, rec eption hall residence, containing all conveniences, Dutch dining room, with beam ceiling. etc. investigate today; it’s a beauty and bargain, terms; for card of Src. apply MALCOLM MAC ETH ote ALTY CO., 009 Chestnut st. (c) FOR R SALE—RESIDENCE. N. E. Cor. Pendleton and Evans Seven rooms, bath, furnace, finished laun- dry; all improvements made: lot 35x88; $5500 W. A. MEAGHER R. +: S. e. cor. 9th. and Chestnut sts. can

HOUSES—For sale. “4 —_ steam-neated corner house, eeded; 7-room brick houge, furnace heat, $1200 needed; 400 feet vacant fronting Taylor av.. $6500 needed. Ww. W Portmann, 8945 Taylor av. (8) HOUSE—For sale; 10 rooms; all ments; large grounds; barn, chicken house, shade and fruit trees; this use can be bought very reasonable: $750 cash, balance monthly; rent of part house will nearly meet payments. Box H-56, Post- Dispatch. (c) North St. Louis Investment. pens $1620 Per Year Price $13,500. 8951-58 LED AV., and 3952- 54 PENROSE 8 50x217, THROUGH TO PENROSE ST. All street improvements made. Double brick bullding arranged for three families and store on Lee av., and a double 38-room flat on Penrose st., arranged for four families; this property fronts two streets and in thorough repair. For further particulars see EDW. A. GANSS, Agt., 1009 Chestnut st. Main 4781: Central 4225. A FINE LITTLE HOME. In a good location, 26283 Wyoming st., corner Texas av., 1 moet from Benton Park; has @ rooms and also a beautiful little playhouse in yard , 8 children: cemented cel- lar: fine marble sink: streets and alley made: owner has bought larger home: will sell cheap: don't delay; be. this at once. HARRY F. CKE, Agent. G: heme and Arsenal. _ FOR SALE—RESIDENCE. . N. E. Cor. Pendleton and Evans Seven rooms, bath, furnace, Seishet laun- dry; all improv ements made; lot 35x88 00. MEAG ER ee 4 My 9p cor. 9th and Be sts. A DANDY LITTLE HOME, $100 Cash and $15 month, 6910 Second av. brand-new 8-room dwelling; aesawaied. water; = s; big shed; lot 830x140: price $1500; a _ Mer car line; get off at Forest av. KEANE & FRANKE. 1008 Chestnut st. A POOR MAN’S CHANCE. $550 buys 3951 Schiller place; 2 rooms, city water, nice lawn; part cash; owner awd ing city. Botanical Av., 3808 and 3808A A modern 5 and 6 room fiat, in first-class condition; tile floors in bathroom, furnace, ye Jag fixtures and screens: lot 31x128. EB. P UECKING, 210 Lincoln Trust Bide. DUNNICA AV. COTTAGE, 2700 8404 Dunnica av., a i1-story brick cottage of 4 rooms, bath, laundry; streets made: well bullt; om be bou wd on terms; investigate and make us an offe KCRTE-RUST REA L. TY CO... 816 Chestnut.

improve-

4015 ASHLAND PL., $1700 } 1% -story brick cottage; 4 rooms, water and lot 25x100: a great bargain ALBERT WENZLIC K, 1010 C ‘hestnut st. $600 BUYS EQUITY 1820 Kennett pl., 11 rooms, new furnace; deed of trust $3500; cost $10,000. Keys at office. MALCOLM MACBETH REALTY CO., Agents, 1009 Chestnut st. $30 PER MONTH And smal! cash. payment will buy this mod- ern flat—4008 SHENANDOAH AV. Five rooms and bath down, 6 rooms and bath up; separate Wurnaces, screens and fix- tures; he papal condition : yearly rent, I gas;

$540; tra sp@Pia)l low ee for quick sale. MORRIS AA R. CO.. 1001 Chestnut st. $200 CASH Balance $25 per month, will buy this mod- ern 6-room brick residence; lot 50x120; price only $8300. yor 6444 Old Manchester rd.; Tower Grove ca MORRIS AACH "REALTY CO.. 1001 Chestnut $300.00—CASH, Balance easy terms, bet buy this elegant residence, 5890 ROMAIN PL. Nine rooms and bath. ‘Dutch dining room, hardwood floors, furnace; fine 650-foot lot; ey: only $5750. fORRIS AACH REALTY CoO., 1001 Chestnut SEE THIS NEW HOME. 6158 McPHERSON AV. Only a few doors east of Skinker rd.; the choicest and best -restricted part of Wash- ington Heights; 8 rooms and _ tiled bath; brick and tiled porch; hardwood floors and hot-water heat: screens and beautiful com- bination fixtures; decorated in the most ar- tistic manner: modern in every detail. The owner built this for her own home, but, leaving the city, will give a liberal conces- sion. Go see this at once if you desire a beautiful home. Olive 3240 MORRIS AACH REAL TY Cco., 1001 Chestnut CHOICE CORNER AND FLAT Northeast corner Cote Brilliante and Sarah at.: all modern and up to date in every way: can be bought cheap, as owner insists on a quick sale; very little money will han- dle 1001 Chestnut

MORRIS AACH REALTY CoO., Pestalozzi. Street Near Grand SIX-ROOM HOME 3211 Pestalozz! st.: a new home of 6 large rooms, receptian hall, bath, furnace, etc.; every modern convenience; must be seen to be appreciated; the owner occupies this proper- ty and will gladly show you through. See me price and terms, but see the property. ALBERT G. BLANKE. 803 Chestnut st.

for

Downtown Business Property. For sale—On Pine st., just west of 13th in the district that is coming fast; can 1 50 feet or less. See us for particulars. W. A. MEAGHER R. E. Cc S. e. cor. 9th and Chestnut Sie : $2000.00 LESS Than house next door; McPherson ay., 4384; modern, desirable 10-room dwelling, 2 baths, hardwood floors: reduced from $10, 000: price $8000; what will you give? Keys at office. MALCOLM MAC BETH REALTY CO., 1009 Chestnut st. CAN BUY CHEAP 1423 N. 10th st., 20x125; 8-room frame, ar- ranged for four families; rent $26.50 per month; adjoining ground sold for $80 per foot; will sacrifice. REARDON, 611 Cheatnut st. “Phones. °171 st. sel

(c)

Olive 906. Central SMALL WEST END HOME 6182 Plymouth—‘‘just over the line: 7 rooms, granitoid basement, excellent od comb. fixtures, newly decorated, Dutch din- ing room, lot 383x208; fruit and shade trees. One block west of Hamilton, Page and Hodi- amont cars. Make an offer. JOHN 8S. BLAKE & BRO. REALTY Co., (Both phones.) S12 Chestnut st. FOR SALE FOR $2800. 4056 Penrose st.. new 5-room brick, with bath and closet. $50 CASH Balance $15 month, buys 1420 North Market st., arranged for two families; enough va- cant fronting —— = to !mprove; in- spect rope and cU ‘GENE : ALTHEIMER. 820 Chestnut. Bargain—5932 Julian Av., $7750 Choice 9-room home on a *-foot lot: look at it today See us tomorrow MASON TREPP ns

R14 Chestnut et.

North Market and Blair Av. |* Fine corner stores one tenements; rents $2220 ; see, reduced $20« See PRIO & HARTIG. ‘616 Chestnut st. COOK AVENUE “RESIDENCE ROCK CHURCH PARISH, For sale, fing 9-room residence, 3640 Cook av. Has all conveniences and large stable in rear; lot 22x10, Pgs MEAGHER R. E. CoO., e. cor. 9th and Chestnut sts, 916 darrlaon Av., Price, $4300 Three- -story, stone-front, ial ieee residence of 12 os ‘furnace, etc.; lot 26.8x150: this roperty is clear; call for card of admission. eT Logs a SCHIEL E, 812-15—@hestnut, 24 fi EXTREMELY WELL-BUILT FLATS. ONLY $4100 EACH. 4003-05-07 Cote Brilliante av.: each a well-built 3- ater brick aqwelling, artnaned in 2 flate of rooms and bath each: extra _— aie: strect made; lot 2565x115. AIPLE HEM MELMANN 622 Chestnut’ aetonanoe in E—For sale, 916 Garrison av, 3- story stone-front modern residence of 12 rooms, furnace, etc,; lot 26.3x150; $4300: this property is clear; call for card of admis- silo SiDN EY SCHIELE, 813-16 Chestnut. 24 fl. ic) COTTAGE—For saie. -room aie. on Welis, near Union: lot 25x1l44; gas. electric beautiful uate bath, $3100, 5800 b cost 150; hy fee near Union. 25 feet va-

on Property ‘in this jocation ts increasing very fast: buy new: wet the benefit af the Inererse. Fou r. room brick cottese. 3290 block Maffitt ay., steam heat, modern, $2000: terme to suit! | GEO. BISHOP, | pric '

Business Property Investment NORTH BROADWAY business property; store and rooms; only two blocks from McKinley. line station; rented $40 month; price $45 pict NBAU M-HAUSCHULTE R. E. Co., 2407 N. Broadway. FLAT BARGAIN. will sell good 2-family flat, 4 and McRee av... 1)” blocks from Grand, Shaw estate: nearly new, hand- decorated; bath. hot water, gas fix- furnaces, granitoid cellar; street and alley made: tower flat rented, upper fiat ready to om to_ move in. Owner, 4005 N. Euclid. COTTAGE— FINE LOCATION Winnebago, 8511, just east of Grand av.; well built, 4 rooms, reception hall, 80 feet frontage: reduced to $3300 if sold before May MAILLCOLM MACBETH REALTY CO., 1009 Chestnut st. BEAUTIFUL HOME NEAR FOREST PAR Laclede av., beautiful location: house stands back 75 feet from sidewalk. with double row of trees in front; all improve- ments made; Jot 40x2183: 2%-story, slate-roof brick residence of 10 rooms, bat hot-water heat, hardwood floors: must be seen to be appreciated, but no admission without card from office: price owner is asking {is will consider trading ne ome for some vacant, acreage or other propert GEO, J. WANSTRAT fH. 71714 Cheatnut. 2743 BELT AV., $100 CASH Balance $15 per month; nice 4-room cottage; lot aye feet TZ R. E. CO.. 108 N, Ninth $300 CASH possession of substantially bullt brick bath. reception hall: gran- full screens: chicken house and shed: 1's blocks from public and paro- chial schools: owner leaving city. 2817 Nor- weed. 1% blocks from Cass car. Delmar 2104 BEAUTIFUL RESIDENCE 88xx Juniata st.: & rooms, bath, furnace, hot and cold water; tn fine condition; price reduced from $6300 to $5800. PRIOR & HARTIG. 616 Chestnut st. KING’S HIGHWAY BARGAIN For sale, lot 50x170, facing Forest Park; excellent location for residence; bargain. Box H-158. Post-Dispatch. (Cc) BAKERS—ATTENTION Established bakery; store and 83 flats; good- paving business MACBETH REALTY CoO MALCOLM 1000 Chestnut _st._(c) 7 and 8 ROOM RESIDENCE 3910-14-18 _ Juniata Street. These handsome 7 and 8 room, hot-water- heated residences, with hardwood floors, tile baths, tile roofs, granitoid basements large lots, are complete in every detafi. e can

Owner 5 rooms, opposite semely t ures,

(c)

4437

st.

Takes cottage, 5 rooms. itold basement,

4 deliver them at ph geen prices, ranging from $5500 to $6850. Can 1 beat them? HILDENBRANDT & *NORL E REAL/TY Co., 615 Chestnut st.ic) 4309 MAFFITT A One-story frame dwelling for celored, at a bargain: 4 rooms. ALBERT W MINZI. WK, 1010 Chestnut et. 4244 HARTFORD S8T.. $5100 5; nb slate-roof residence: & rooms, re- sept on A and bath; ail modern; lot 26x offer. ALBERT w ENZLICK, 1010 Chestnut st. AUTIFUL FLAT I BEAUTIFUL, AW ABHINGTON HEIGHTS. 6030 Westminster pl.; a new single fia ito pete f and & reome. with tile an Briak oa toe elegant tile bathroome. hard- beautiful reception «halls. gant mantels: with eteam phe: lot 386x125;

ou LIE IMPROVED PROPERTY FOR SALE:

1C.R. MILTENBERGER, 10 North Sth St. ELEGANT SOUTH SIDE S9ESIDENCE tor st.: 2-sto and attic, substan- tielle eetis brick residence, having 9 ae rooms, bathroom, furnace lenty of large closets, granitoid leandre and cellar: lot 51x 130 feet; ele ant mantels ,_ aatures, screens, etc. admissio ee MILTENBERGER. 1 10 N.°S8th st. _ Tower Grove Heights Resulence Elegant new residence, having 7 rooms, bathroom, hot-water heat, Dutch . dining room, plenty of closets, cabinet mantels. ranitoid laundry and cellar, large brick ront porch; lot 30x130 feet; price § or" R, MILTENBERGER. 10 N. Sth 4233 RUSSELL AVENUE _ Located near Shaw’s Garden and Tower Grove Park; this residence has 8 nice rooms, bathroom, furnace, large porch in front, with garage in rear; all in splendid condition; owner will sell at a very reasonable price. ne card of admission see oe MILTENBERGER, 10 N. 8th st. _ 1364-64A Montclair Place Single flat, having 5 rooms and bathroom on ist floor, 7 rooms and bath -on 2d floor; fepecase furnaces: all in good condition; can be bought at a bargain. C. R. MILTENB N. -|— SPLENDID INVESTMENT. 8556-58 Tennessee av. e. corner Miami st.. a modern flat building for 5 families of 8 rooms and bath each; very well built and renee for $912 per year. 4 8550-52 Tennessee av. elegant double build- ing for 5 families, 8 rooms each; also fine stable; rents $768 per year; lot 50x125; $7500. Tennessee av., elegant 6-room house, arranged for two families; renting for $360 eer ghee Price $3500. OE TTGER- MASEK- JEHLE REALTY CO., Both phones 18 N, 8th st.ic —Both_phones.___ FOR SALE, 3429 ITASKA ST. Buy Maro lh 4- eum corner cottage with bath for a h must be sold; easy payments. Call BOT "Pine st., room 6, owner. 4244 PECK STREET New flat, 4 . bath, on each floor; granitoid laundries. cabinet mantels, al! im- provements made. F. E. MILLER. 2018 E. Grand. 6428 CLEMENS AV. Eight rooms; hot-water heat, fioors; in the finest condition; lar e cessible to the best schools and churches in the city and convenient to two car lines. The owner asks $7000 for this house, but we will make any ressunatte offer; a fine op- rtunity for someone ILDENBRANDT & NOBLE REALTY CO., > Chestnut st. (c) BARGAIN 5054 Minerva av.. 9-room brick; furnace. bath, screens, tile roof: 30-foot front: take a look and see what you will give for it. I have business in Oklahoma and am pre- pares to give somebody a bargain in this house: Percy D. Jones, owner. 722 Title Guaranty Bldg. ' ~ New 5-Room Brick Cottage. 4515 McKinley av., 5 rooms and bath; fur- nace, hot-water connection: street and side- walk made; lot 25x155; 500 feet east of For- est Park; —— today: easy terms. J. CONCANNON, 1014 Chestnut st. BIG LOT 60x135 8-Room Brick Residence. Extra well-built; bath, gas, steam heat, finished basement; stable and carriage house; look at N. Taylor av.; $6000. JOHN R. LANIGAN & BRO.. 4459 Easton. O’Fallon Park Residence. 2025 Adelaide av., 7 rooms, all modern conveniences, make an offer. 4-Room Brick Cottage—Bargain Near O’Fallon Park 4248 Penrose st.; contains 4 rooms, bath laundry, gas grates, etc.: asphalt street and granitoid walks made. Call at my office for card of admission. Wil) sell on easy terme. ALBERT G. BLANKE, 803 Chestnut st. 42xx COOK AV. 7-room brick dwelling, bath, furnace, cab- inet mantels, fine location for doctor’s office: owner will sacrifice for quick sale. F. BE. MILLER. 2018 E. Grand. Papin Street, Near Jefferson. Two- — 6-room brick dwelling; lot 20x 180; a gy JOH easy IRE REAL ESTATSE Co.., Removed to 815 Chestnut st. NEW BRICK COTTAGES. 4005 to 4037 N. Taylor av., 5 rooms, recep- tion hall, bath, cabinet mantel, furnace, gas and electric fixtures, granitoid basement and walks; brick porch with tile floor; convenient to schools, churches and 8 car lines: lots 28 feet; terms to suit purchaser. Open every day from 2 to 5 o'clock. STRODTMAN & STRODTMAN, 8607 N. Broadway. (c BARTMER AV. BARGAIN 56xx Bartmer av., fine rock-front house; 9 rooms; tiled bath; a high-class home; cheap. JOHN B. KRIEGER, 206 Liggett Bide. 5926 Bertha Av., Near Hamilton Modern .8-room rock-front, tile-roof resi- denc3, near Hempstead School; leaving city; will sell $500 cas balance time: open Sun- day. WEST END COTTAGES . Too small for owner; 6204 Lenox av.; first street north of Page av.; 5 rooms, reception hall and bath; city sewers; early English dining rooms, combination fixtures, shades, screens, rods, etc. Choice fruits, lawn and arden. Extra well built and kept little ome. The price is low. See owner today. Corner Double 3-Room Flat PRICE ONLY $7500 8. e. corner Taylor —_ Labadie; 4 fine 8- room flats; bath, gas and all conveniences; stone and brick ‘porch; “geakce terms to sult; only. small cash pay tee nt. See us for bargain. LSO S. w. corner Labadie and Prairie, new double building, containing 4 fine 3-room flats; tile bathrooms. cabinet mantels, gg shades, etc.; lot 40.6x145 2° price only $8004 FRANCISCUS & KUNZ, 702 7 re FINE INVESTMENT 4687-89 West Belle pl.. a double set of flats of 4 rooms, bath, furnace. gas fixtures and ranges, screens, gas hot-water heater to each: rent $960. For price see PRIO

7)

R & HARTIG. 616 Chestnut st FOR SALE. 5614 NORTH MARKET 8T. A new. very attractive brick cottage: gran- itoid cellar. granitoid walks, tile roof: ele- gant bathroom. shades, screens, fixtures: all ready to move in; if vou want a nice little sou. don't fail to look at this bargain to- da ROYAL INVESTMENT CoO... 107 N. 7th 87xx ST. LOUIS AV A 2-story brick flat. 5 rooms, bath, first floor; 6 rooms, bath, second: floor; hot and cold water, separate furnaces; lot 25x140; rents $500: bargain; §5200. OR & HARTIG, 616 Chestnut st. - 6639 REBER PLACE, $2200 Bhes =-roomn. pokey cottage; uhtchen yard, great b Union Oe pa oti by owner for a home: lot Ferdinand av. water on both floors; painted: lot 80x 1A0; price $7750. two 7T-rgom brick dwellings; condition; 50- seek lot; 100-foot $600; price $52 5 and 6 ee flat: baths. screened throughout; hot and lot ‘o Bell av., giving property rent $5 70; price $4500. 4 and 7 room rock flat: fixtures: lot 833x150: $6100: make offer. brand-new 3 and 8 room hot and cold water, fixtures, 25x140: price nO. f-room. brick house, gas. newly decorated lot 25x142; price $2400: owner ronts;: modern 9-room residence: lot 8380x180; price “KEANE & FRANKE Both phones. 1008 Chestnut st. ie

42254 prove able. BRICK COTTAGE ments 201 Kossuth av.., made; 4 rooms, bath. all im- 255x202; price reason- E. MILLER, 8 FE. Grand av., both phones, lot

Lot 85x147'4. dence, decorated, home can be bought er KS by WILI ary NOLTE & 5160 Maple Av. relate a +, a beautiful stone-front rest- roof: 9 large rooms, beautifully nd finished attic; this modern reasonable and on easy ecard from us only. MANN, 2207 N. Broadway.

NEW BRICK COTTAGES JUST COMPLETED - 3827 in to BS3: Chouteau pl.; large rooms, reception hall, light and gas; street and aliey made; reonthly payments. to ‘ LENZ-HALLER REALTY Co.. nice neighborhood, 3 Lincoln av.: 4 all conveniences; fine, fine bath, electric fine large granitoid laundry price $3250. on easy Open Sunday, from 2 822 Chestnut.

Sto FOR SALE 3. E. Cor. Lee and Clarence Avs. re and 7 rooms second floor, double flats of 4 rooms each and 45 feet of vacant ground, renting for — year; price reasonabie. we. lot 115x090; Kee a. GEAGHER an 2 Ce eor. 8th and Chest nut.

M« a naces: 20.3x114.7; JOHN 8. Bot PRICE REDUCED. 1339-39A MONTCDAIR AV., $6250. lern 5 Comp h ph ones. separate fur- 6 room flat; tile bath; lot fixtures; anda ination rents $690. BLAKE & BRO. Fe ge it S cOo., Chestnut st.

LISTED THIS WEEK 1375 ing, hall, tures. etabies., + Temp with la modern I&-foot shed; asparagus le pl.. a modern T-room dwell- ree. fine third story; reception bath, good furnace, gas fix- lot 350x125: growing veg- bed. grapes; ome of the nicest looking houses and yards in the neigh- borhood ; everything | JOHN § 8. BLA fence and trees in front; condition; price cE & BRO. R CO., 812 ut st.

6-Reom Prick Cottage. $450 Cash) Wil brick

buy ollage P gt. ci scaly new ‘l] Garner av. Wath: this is of. 8 rooms ah 490 cash and balance in firet this at once. -

eo 8 et) Png aE IMPROVED PROPERTY | FOR SALE PDP PDP PLD LD SP ITD 5950 BERLIN AV. FINE RESIDENCE. 7 rooms, hardwood floors and finish, tile bath, steam heat, 4 large bed- rooms; plenty of closets; garage in rear; bargain; open. McNAIR & HARRIS REALTY CO., ee E. Cor. Eighth and Lecust. $25 CASH BUYS The Finest 6-Room Houses ta the City JUST FINISHED. 3723-25-27-29-31-33-35 N. Taylor Av. $25 PER MONTH BUYS. ONE Finish and Hardware Equal te any $59,000 Home READ DESCRIPTION BELOW. FOUR SOLD $25.00 cash payment and $25.00 per month buys it; 6 nice rooms, elegant tile bath, hot and cold water, hand- some cabinet mantels, handsomely fin- ished, handsome hardware, finished laundry, large yard; nice neighbor- hood: two car lines: Taylor cara one block, Natural Bridge cars one biock; en; don’t mies this. Call at 8736 N. Vavios av. | ee mney Agent, 0..Chestnut St.

ONLY A FEW LEFT. Choicest Cottages in Gil PEN TODAY. 5700 Cote Brilitante av. 4724-26 Kenner'y av. 5043 Terry av. 4844 Kennerly av. Brand-new brick cottages, containin large rooms and a reception hall, mantels, gas grates, tile bathroom, michel Peat. prumbing, fron coal chutes, furnace ge see § aundry. slate sink and many clean ¢ ice — AM : terma. USH- BURNS REALTY CO.. 1105 Chentnet. MUST BE SOLD The owner of No. 4085 Ashiand pl. wrote us to sell this bie HB. net

it, and *subenit a proposition; we must esti this week. BUSH-BURNS REALTY CO., 1106 Chestnut. South Side Bar gains Fiat, and 5 rooms, 2 attic rooms, gas, baths, noe and cold water, screens; all con veniences; cemented cellar and laundry: ‘io lot 51% x158.26; corner lot a ee a tae stable; all in fine condition 1920 Victor st.. 24 floor.

PPL LLP Pl “HAVE YOU SEEN IT?” Now ready for your considera- tion. lustrated. Contains a ma cent list of high-class West End Residences, Unimproved Properties, Money-Making Vacant Cor-— ners, Big Income Investments. | ‘‘Bristliing with bargains.”’ we have sever issued. Call yo office and obtain a copy, oF will be mailed on ‘application. WEISELS-GERHART A. E. CO,

HOT-WATER HEAT. ay Fl hapa ke 700: waeer wane to 2620 Clara av.;: bullt }ome; : tion; price $ at once; open. Mia E. ors Rights aad Locust ee washington “bl bb ae modern re want a bargain. MALLO MACBETH RE Al , aie ©. 100-Ft. & 14-Room Will gell the ground cheap and in the house, . McNAIR & HARRIS REAL Highth and Locust,

A LITTLE BARGAIN. 2709 Washington ay.; 27% feet front; well rented; price right. McNAIR & HARRIS REALTY ©O.. Eighth and Lecust. lapengee gh talysr ant nities” ee pce

EXTRA!! aT OURSPRING CATALOGUE 130 pages beautifully i The Largest and Finest Price List 104-106N. EIGHTH ST. ge s e F = + ~ r oad ae = ees ue sagen, ian hal P PS SA RIES aes f > a ¥. ge Fe ry yoy ae bad ~ * ae 2 nf r ‘ ative Pubes : cain : See SOC Ft OR Pipe . 1 PROVED PROPERTY FOR SAL

Page 52

ple: jot 2ix134; easy terms: price 81D vey des tot LB, Rath, E: . Phones. Olive or. ‘ST. Louts POST-D! DISPATCH. ABSOLUTE AUCTION SALE Of Cottages and Bungalows in Beautiful KENWOOD SPRINGS SATURDAY, JUNE 3d, at 3 P. M. To be gold on easy terms to the highest bidder without limit or reserve.

Come out and look over the property. Agent will be there all day Saturday and Sunday. Hodiamont car transfers at Suburban Garden. Kenwaod Springs is one of the most beautiful resi- dence additions near St. Louis. Full improvements. Here’s your chance to get a house and lot on your own terms. , Holbrook-Blackwelder R.E. T, Co, | F. A. Banister 812 Olive St. Syndicate Trust Bld AGENTS A, R. SCHOLLMEYER, 705 Chestnut St. Auctioneer J

= IMPROVED PROPERTY FOR SALE LPP PAS THE VERY NEWEST | 0-Room Homes 393-4333-4343 McPherson Av. > Jvhen we say the very newest we mean faat they embody every modern_ feature right down to the last minute. They are o& only the very newest, but also the very st houses that can be built. They were with the idea of vrofit up)er- most in mind, but mainly to de ‘velop **}°ul- lerton’s Westminster Place Addition’ along ines originally intended by Gen. Jos. Scott ullerton, its founder. This ‘s the most ex- clusive section of the central Wost End. 823 McPherson av. is 10-room house, with reception hall, 10x12, opening into a beautiful living room 14x18 through cases supported by handsome earved col- y making one room 14x28, fin ished in mahogany and old ivory. large brick =_—s equipped marbie ntel, with old-time fireplac ining room, 14x1¥, finished = mahogany. utler’a pantry } large kitchen, with Tennessee marble sin and window sills. Stairs are quarter-sawed oak of the very t material and workmansnip. e second floor contains four large hed- many closets, handsome man- e bathréom ts floor and metal wWatlnscoting, latest style of plumbing. the entire first floor is hardwo>d. ardwood flowrs both first and second fivor. The third floor has large billiard room and two bedrooms. The eer is equipped with vacuum clean- Sone The roo The cellar is large and very Steel ‘‘1’’ beam. Hot- water heat. Lot. 650x140. 42: nd downspouts are copper. pad of the best Bangor ae signt artistic clear the most room along MePherson av. is side entrance house, with livin across the front. and is built sane oe -class lines as the above. 4348 MePherseon av. is a modern English p of architecture and has been judged by eh eB as one of the most imposing and artistic momen in the city; open today; open ws BU RNS REALTY CO... 1105 Chestnut. Improved Property Wanted Ready cash for bargains; describe fully. Box A-7, Post-Dispatch. (c) ; RESIDENCE—7 ROOMS furnace, cement cella all conven- fine place; worth my price _ ahh Cottage avy. and 5-ROOM FLAT, $3600 M519 pote Market st... in good repair; 1 NR ified to close esta R, CANIG

oe 3300:

AN & RBRO., 445 Pn Easton. (e) age For Sale Cheap. j-room frame; attic and sta- $1500. REARDON, 411 Chestnut st. WM: Central 217 Compton Hill Home, $5600 2614 Arkansas av... modern 7 .scorm brick G@wWelling; batn, furnace, hardwood floors, me; lot 27xl27;_ streets ‘his is @ well buil€ home ZAM ME RER, 202 Liggett Bldg. 4815.17.19 Easton Av., $16,000 Three-ttory with stores on ist floor and 6 fiste with bath above; gas fixtures, cabinet mantels; goge, plumbin A. street improve- +e T&S per vear, $1 6 ee a Chestnut, 24 CUT $100 4053 FLAD AV. ae reception hall, and placed in per- has made a e pi this property, hif&k it an exceptional bargain at we Bh ocnnaxnt & NOBLE REALTY 615 Chestnut 231h ok a LPHUR AV. ae, a two-st brick house of 6 rooms, wi condition, renting for $20 per th te ae hed for $2000: look at this 6 hear from you. j08.. J ‘DICK MANN a on Ss 19 N. &th est. 2032 KNOX AV. ' Rix-room frame dwelling. bath. water. gas, 2 Lig will sacrifice for quick saie: lot Wx ego re gee F. FE. MILLA E. Grand av.. both phones. ~~ GREAT BARGAIN SALE 2482 Rast Apiington, new cottage, 2-story, 6 rooms, 2 A from Union car: get off at iglian ay. (ce) 6221 Plymouth Av.—For Sale AND IT’S A BARGAIN. Eight immense rooms, bath, reception hall, ntry, nee | yg" furnace, attic. porches, mary, ghicken sheds. city water decorated beautifully and in Aret-class spate: owner = must sell at onee; jot -D4éx ian: ; ay owner will how you through: oe 60 or less for cash: . Page or Haniillton.cars within

412 +3 a i, i)

xa St.ic)

| 4057 West Pine Boulevard — One eo buliding of 8 apartments of ~ Be baths, hot-water hest. combination fixture rhout and use din: get 3 year; pee of wi trade. O13 Chests, 2a fi. COTTAGES, $109 CASH ). Uke vent; nice t. ‘reom brick, granitoid sidewalk. tajlet, newer, peice. Siie Cologne av. Cherokee ~ a choentau's Grove, Von Versen Ay., $8200 room house; steam ai RBx1 an fegens | Bergteld set Ls : “3° clear. TELE Sigs Che “heatnut. NEW RESIDENCE, 8 © ie Me Mh. ' fe ception :. He ter heat.

Poon en bathrooms: hard.- ASR as

Pail IMPROVED: PROPERTY FOR | SALE PPPL POPP PPL LP LPP La Tombridge Agency 324 CHESTNUT ST. > GREAT BIG S. NINTH brick riet; good renting locality, breweries. Price cut to $2800. NO. 1021 HICKORY § flat, for two families; ne

to be sold BARGAINS. ST.—Two- family ar the ST.—Two-story brick for $2200, and we can take $200 or $300 down and bal- ance to suit. Southwest corne: av., fine business corner; brings interest on the price of $8500. this bargain and make us an offer. Nos. 42356- doubie ‘brick brand new. Inve 338 _* flat. Price ( ‘ompton av.. 3’ rooms and bath $8600. ‘of Chippewa st. and Iowa 12 per cent stigate four-family each; NO. 6221 VERMONT AV.—One-story and 8-room frame dwelling: stone lot 560x135. Price cheap at $19 NO. 4332 S. COMPTON AV.—Two- brick flat: street and al} improvements Price $3500 AN AWFU L 3 XY West side of Oregon av. Street fully improved; will lot 80x125. NO. 4022 ~ NEBRASKA frame residence; all street made. Price $1400. NO, 6828 SALZBURGER AV.—Five attic tion;

' CHEAP. st. per foot; A V.—Fou founda- 00. family made. LOT. north of Chariton sell for $2 r-room improvements rooms and bath frame residence; a big bargain at $2400. NO. VERMONT AV. ‘ Four-roo attic, lot 353x140; NO. brick flat; rooms and bath cut to $4400. NO. 1909 ARSENAL ST.—Two-story fiat; 5 rooms and bath upstairs and stairs, Price $5500. FINE 1 BMT --— 0 ee ee re —— 4 rooms and bath on ts: f on 2d and 3d floors. “BUSINESS BUILDING NO. cality. Price $5500. NOS, 2844 AND front and double cent investment at

2846 LEMP AV.- rear brick flats; a 2.000. Piease inspect them today, and then TOMEBRIDG AGENCY. 324 Chestnu 4507 IDAHO AV.—Good business m and reception hall and bath brick residence; to be sold ata bargain at $2850. 1010 RUTGER ST.—Two- story modern loor: 6 Price brick down- lo- Double 10 per see us. ee #8

4853 Fountain _— Price, $4500 residence: combinati epposite Fountain Modern 6,-rooim tures, furnace, etc. will sell on easy terms. SIDNEY SCHIELE, 813-15 - 15 Chestnut, NEW FLAT CUT CASH, BALANCE 521-21A Arsenal st.. just east ay.: large 5 and 6 room flat: ished In oak: inside rear stairs basement; copper gutters, Lowrie wall safes; elegant gas and fixtures, with Wall switches; sinks: bath, tiled floor; rate laundries and furnaces; closets handsomely decorated; ley made, Open to ay. 3 L. Z MMERER, of to 1 all lot hat p4 to ? aie entirely on fix- Park: 2d fi. IGHTS O $7500 MONTHLY Grand fin- nodern spouts and screens; electric marble kitchen fine plumbing; sepa- rooms. and i; al- dD. 202 Liggett Bidg.

4-ROOM COTTAGE BARGAIN bath, just in Don't $122 Potomac st., modern; g1 haseme nt; new, We have thorized to make a decided cut of this house for quick sale. the price: make your offer; than actual cost of building and lot HILDENBRAND’Y & NOBLE RE ALT ' 415 Chestnu bee the price can sell for ‘anitoid n au- ask us less oes t st.(c)

$250.00 WILL BUY: 45xx Morgan st.: modern 5-story dence: parlor, dining room, ception hall figet floor, 3 bedrooms second fioor, 2 rooms third floor. $250 cash, balance easy terms. tion phone. HAGERMAN-FITZSIMMONS Central 61h. 806 Chestnut st. Price [or REALTY | Olive brick resi- kitchen and arfd hath re- $4500; inspec- - 945,

8807 HARTFORD ST.. $6500 This grand 9-room siate-roof dwelling: an screens large rooms, bath, furnace, lot 83x newly painted and decorated; ley made. Be sure and 5 this bar G. L. ZIMMERER, 202 Liggett hom i44: ale ain, 3ldg,

BEAUTIFUL RESIDENCE 5232 MAPLE AV. Owner of this fine. 9-room reside building a naw home In the county desirous of selling this elegant res all modern improvements, on within two biecks of St. nee is and is idence, liberaj Mark s Clark Public School and Soidan High ool; no better 3 pa in, the cay See RWE vourself. 7th pwd: Che 209 Title Guaranty Bide.. e stnut.

LINDELL FAIR GROUNDS BIG BARGAI ®-story brick ADDITION. 3822. Ashland ay., f rooms, bath Ist floor, 6 rooms an 2d floor, hot-water heat. hot waiter h lot 30x135; can be had at a oargain; i ate today and see ua at onc KORTE. RUST REALTY CO. 818 Ch N. : Single flat, 1 hath faters; nvesti- estnut.

Good Corner Property Cheap. 6157 Etzel av.; it's a big unrestricted cor- rer bargain; 10 rooms, electric Light, gas, 2 bathrooms; can be used as a@ residence as wel] as flate: lot 40x183 feet. it or write J. G. Ay yays. 6157 Fitzel av. Come out and see

OPEN TODAY. NEW BRICK COTTAGE. 2708 Sullivan av.. l-stePy brick in gg A i rooms, reception hai! ot 2Axil streets xe : from to _éz000 for rom 2 t ulck sale; open entta and ba ~ price hag been re. ‘ today KO RTE RUS ee AR 816 Chestnut. tie cottage of 4 xtures, Screens, and Fog ge, rooms siate ‘anitoid cellar and walks; a bargain + noweeres IER. MASK JPL E: RE ALTY cCO., ers ¥s Brick Coitaze, 4 “erg And bath; let bixddd; fruit trews; @t st. ~ |S

SUNDAY MORNING, MAY 14, 191T.

IMPROVED PROPERTY FOR SALE) iM PPAAPL SAY PPP PP LL AIPLE & HEMMELMANN REAL ESTATE CO., 622 CHESTNUT ST. BARGA IN LIST $7000 FLAT FOR $5000 Splendid Hot-Water Heated 5 and 6 Rooms, with Bath, Hot and Cold Water.. Elegantly Decorated, Newly Painted Inside and Outside 4231-33 Castleman Avenue See Them Today Open From 2 to 5 P. M. Aiple & Hemmsimann, 622 Chestnut St. | 3 A NICE FLAT ON GRAND AVENUE. 4018-18A 8S. Grand av.: a jiarge, two- story slate roof, brick dwelling, arranged in two flats of 4 rooms and bath each, with large attic: this house is exception- ally well: arranged, every room being an outside room,’rentihge for $432 per year, lot 326x125; price $5000. ATPLE & HEMMELMANN, 622 Chestnut, A WELI.-BUILT VICTOR STREET FLAT. 2837 Victor gst.: two-story and mansard brick dwelling, arranged in two nice flats of 4 rooins and bath on first fioor, 56 rooms and bath on second floor: also nice large finished attic room: marble sinks, screens and fixtures: lot 28; price $5500. AIPLE & HEMMELMANN, 622 Chestnut. ELEGANT AND MODERN HOT- WATER HEATED NEW HOME. ms Open for inspection today from~3 to 5 Pp. m.; price, for quick sale, onty $5790; reasonable terms; 4241 Flad av.; new two- story 7 rooms and “reception ‘hall resi- dence: mission yt ae Be room with beamed celling, hardwood elegant brick mantle, oak st: Ape Mea bethroom with standard plumbing,*tile and brick portico, plenty of clog®ts, birch doors, cemented asement and Ly rec th hot-water heating system; lot 2 23: two blocks from Compton Heights and Park cars; one block fron Vandeventer ca AIPLE & te MMELMANN, §22 nested: 7 iiikery ns aY.; two- story, Sister) OE y well-built, 5 and 6 room fiat, with tile bath, brick portico. furnace, marble oper and laundries; lot 25x231; price 7000. AIPLE & HEMMELMANN, 622 Chestnut. TWO EXCEPTIONAL BARGAINS IN HOMES IN WHITTEMORE PL. 2336 Whittemore pl.; two-story and mansard stone-front, 10-room brick dwel'l- with oe car and furnace: lot .36x130; price $520 2340 Griittemore pl.; exce built two- story and mansar dwelling with path and furnace; 130; price $60 AIPLE & HEMMEL MANN. 622 Chestnut. ELEGANT, WELL-BUILT WASHINGTON HEIGHTS SINGLE FLATS. With separate hot-water heaters; ern and latest construction; 5756-58 and 5760-62 Berlin av.: extremely well 5 and 6 room flats. with Dutch dining rooms, -hardwood floors, elegant _ tiled bath, with standard plumbing; handsome combination fixtures, elegant mantels, sep- arate hot-water heating plants for each flat; lot 30x121; price, each, $7500, easy terms; open for ‘inspection; we invite your critical inspection; we have nothing to hide; they speak for themselves. AIPLE & HEMMELMANN, 622 Chestnut. MODERN 8-ROOM FLAT IN COMPTON HEIGHTS, WITH FURNACE HEAT. On térms to suit purchaser. open today from 2 to 6 m.: 2924 Sidney st.; well- built two-storv brick dwelling of two flats, 3 large rooms each, with tile bathrooms and standard plumbing; marble sinks: cold-storage closets: ice-box drain; com- bination fixtures, screens, etc. ; granitoid cellar, concrete ashpit, etc. $400 cash, balance $30 er month; AIPLE & HEMMELMANN, 62° A SINGLE FLAT IN TYLER FOR $4500. 3833 Shenandoah av.: a eae flat of 4 rooms and bath on the first floor and 6 rooms and bath on the second floor; sep- arate furnaces and laundries; lot 25x123; all improvements made: owner says sell. AIPLE & HEMMELMANN, 622 Chestnut. HERE IS A SPLENDID INVESTMENT. q 4. PRICE $7000. av. double two-story brick awatitnn, arranged in four flats of 4 rooms and bath each; separate furnaces, hot and cold water; cemented cellar; lot 440x108, AIPLE & HEMMELMANN. Chestnut. A SPLENDID FLAT INVESTMENT IN ST. BERNARD’S PARISH. 4928-30 and 4032-34 Gratiot st.; each a double two-story brick awelling, arranged in four flats of 3 rooms each, renting for 72 per annum each; lot 43x125 each; price $6800’ each; will make reasonable terms. AIPLE & HEMMELMANN, 622 Chestnut. NICE QUEEN ANNE A ESIDENCE. 4230 Castleman av. two-story Queen Anne slate roof brick dwelling of 8 rooms and reception hall: hardwood finish; bath and furnace; lot 25x114; price $4650. AIPLE & HEMMEL MANN, 622 Chestnut. 4708 VIRGINIA AVENUE—PRICE $5000. A two-story brick building, store and 2 rooms on first floor, 5 rooms on second Saag renting for $38 per month; lot 25x1 & HEMMELMANN,

tional well- stone-front lot 36x

price §2?° Chestnut. PLACE

§22

ATPL E §22 2 Chestnut. A NEAT COTTAGE IN TOWER GROVE HEIGHTS. 8149 Pestalozzi st., a one and a half story brick cottage of 5 rooms and bath; reception hall, slate roof, furnace, screens and fixtures: price $3650. A NEW FLAT NEAR THE McKINLEY HIGH SCHOOL. 2042 Ann av.: a new single flat, con- taining 3 large rooms and a small spare room on each floor, bath, laundries, mar- ble sinks, plenty of closets and prose for furnaces; Jot 25x122; price $450 A'PLE & TEMMELMANN, 622 PY ELEGANT FLAT REDUCED TO $7600. 4715 Washington av. two-story brick dwelling, arranged in two a of 7 and 8 rooms, tile baths, steam heat, mbination fixtures; house trimmed in ra cotta; renting for $960 per year; lot 27x179. AIPLE & HEMMELMANN, 622 Chestnut. ELEGANT 7-ROOM HOMES. NEAR COMPTON HEIGHTS CAR. ONLY $5200. 4046-48 Botanical av.; extra. well built, two-story, 7-rooms and “reception hall brick residences; beamed ceilings, hard- wood floors, tile baths, porcelain sinks, steam heat: lot 25x125: price $5200 each. AIPLE & HEMMELMANN. 622 Chestnut, A SPLENDID DOCTOR'S LOCATION. WILL MAKE SACRIFICE FOR QUICK SALE. °354 Whittemore pl., southeast corner of Jefferson av.: two-story slate roof brick dwelling, containing 10 rooms, including two office rooms: suitable for doctor or dentist: furnace, ete.; lot 50x132; for price and particulars see AIPLIE & HEMMELMANN, 622 Chestnut, FLAT IN BEAUT PUL E TAH brick PL.. containing 6 rooms on the 7 rooms on second; each receptton hall, hardwood beautifully decorated, sinks in kitchen, hot- and stone portico, tile 100 ft. oe the corner of Cortes av. lot 35x12 all improve- ments ma For price see AIPLE & EMMEL MANN, 622 Chestnut. A SPLENDID W ELL-BUILT FLAT. °632-34 YTouisiana av.; two-story brick dwelling, arranged in two elegant flats of 4 rooms and bath downstairs and 5 rooms and bath upstairs; separate furnaces, screeng and fixtures; first floor rents for $26 per month; see floor occupied by owner: lot 380x125; price $6500. ATPLE & HEMMEL MANN, 622 Chestnut. AUTIFWL ra! oan a HOME ON oy K INGSBUR BL. a taieeeary bl.; “g beautiful colonial residence, containing § rooms and attic, reception hall, hardwood floors through- out and hardwood finish, in Early English; mission dining room, with large kitchen and china closet; four bedrooms on the second floor, with beautiful bathroom fin- in marble ; large less than years old: ‘orice and particulars at admission by card only. 6°?

te

Utah ye a new, modern fiat, 3809-11 and stone first floor and fiat has large floors throughout, tile baths, slate Water heat. brick reof: this flat is

6139 rear: two iffice: AIP "LE & HEMMELMANN, bed ty va BUILT Chestnut, DOUBLE brick

EXTREMELY 4421-23 Gibson ay. pf 2-story dwelling, arranged in four 3-room flats and beth each; granitoid basement; gas fixtures and screens; in first-class condi - tion; lot 37.6x130; rents for $792; price to $72 aces e° EMMELMANN, | 622 Chestnut. WHAT HAVE YOU TO SELL ort tated with us. Box D-B2, Post-Dispatch, 5890 Romaine Ply | Price, $5000 Nine-roum regidence, furnéce. woe freowe. te oe eager 2 reom, etc.: de; lot 50x SIDNEY SCHIBUE, S13. sti ‘Chestnut. 6517 ‘MICHIGAN as Ostenjal, ety otxte Pie nee JB ay a paved

ve Seve. street ut, 24 fi.

T.ot 109740, will sell or exchange thie &.- runt residence 101 ag an wultat e fo remdence. my property is ci*ar of debt, 1, WW. HERWE. K 209 dees Seren Bidg., 7th and Chestnut, |

IMPROVED PROPERTY FOR SALE | o Hitrcen ENZ a" bg 614 Chestnut On the following named streets we have selected a few properties we want to sell quickly. Iist prices given are subject to an offer. Let us show you. Get our May _ ON, ARSENAL ST. 2448-48A, flat, 2 fam., 5 and 6 rooms. $8. 800 4026, flat, Sem... i We RGR caces + Oe 2807 -9. fiat, 4 fam.; 13 r., st., alley. 5,2 1308, flat, 4 fam., ‘and 3-room frame 4,900 ON COMPTON a 9-room dwelling, h. h ll-room 4G@welling, fur., ptr. “—e “ON DIVISION 8T. 2010-12, 6 rooms, 2 fam., st., easy tms 3,000 ©1290, 6 rooms, 2 fam., stable, easy tms 2,350 “ON EADS AV. poorer dwelling. fur.. ie 2 tr heat 6.700 roo dwelling, h w. + 4 A room dwellings: want an offer. ON FLORA BL. 11-room dwelling, h. w. ht $038" colonial home, h. w. - ON FLAD AV. 8800-02, cor. Spring, 2 fam., 6 and Tr 3830, 9-room res., h. w. ht., str., alter 9,000 ON GRAND AV. ll-room res., st. ht., 50 ft..10,500 2 stores, r., st., ts. 8,500

eat 6,800 2387 &., ae 7,000 1803 S.,

3018, 8- 9853. T-

.200 ,000

2006 s., Ww. cor. Neosho, ON yy ARTFORD 8ST. ST. 4 f., 12 rms., bath. rent $984 8,500 2 4-fam. flats ea. 3 r., hall ea. 7,900 JEFFERSON AY. CORNERS. N. w. cor. Rutger, stores, flat, N. e. cor. Rutger. store rms. N. W. cor. Hickory. stores, ‘fl., N . 2626-28, 4047-53, THREE 75 ft. 1.19,000 - ON JU NIATA ST. SRRO-ROA, fam. fi., 5 and 6 r., 8812, mod. 7-r. porches, brick alley ON LAFAYETTE | AY. flat, 5 and 6 r., furn ,200 for 2 rags ee stabs 3.800 15 r., h. w. h., 183x100.20,000 ON [M AGNOL TA AV. 15, .. tak ae... asey. rent 07, of fiat, 5 and 6r h. & “ON MQRGAN BT. 2804, 9-room res., gas, b., st.. alley 3,800 4546, flat, 2 fam., 6 Tr. fur., brk. alley 4,600 n -_ f. 9739. S ¢. 2110. colonial, aoie $932 5.508 5- c. w 6,000 ~ ON McREE 100 ft. lot. fiat, 16 r. ; 4&oO6r. eg ON OREGON. & attic dwl., b., and r., 2, ENNSYLVANIA AV. rock res.. 11 A i OR. age - bee S fam. filet, ¢.. . 3,250 ON PARK AY Vv to 2900, 4 f. flat, 4 r. eS Gwi., BE, #. B.: ON RUSSELL > AV. Sn7, 9 res., g., b., fur., laundry. 5,500 8829. 9 ae g., D.. OR: ‘fine finish 5,400 3939, 9 r. res ». D. 6. £.. hb. w. b BE 4247-49. 4 f. ‘thai, 18 r., fur., a ON RU TGER_ ST. N. w. cor. Cardinal, store and 4 Fr. above, str. 2634-36, 8 f., 24 r. ON SHENANDOAH AV. res. ww. h., 0. 7s R. screens, g., fix., fur ., furnace, little cash AV. ON SHAW cor. Spring. high grade, 4 f..5-6 r. 15,900 f, 5 & 8 r.. hwh, lawn, 67 ft. 18,000 ON VIC TOR 2814-14A, 2f..4&7r.. N. w. cor. Ark., 13 r. mw, &. B,.2; & ON “VON “VERSEN AV. apartment for 3 f., handsome. rent $1! SO mm ~~, €or, lot 105x18 ON = SHINGTON AV. ee awe. 40 ft. a. = 2 b., £0 .. 3 WIN WESTMINSTER : > Ww. Bi. ur.. & mod. 4319, 9 r. dwi.. 8635-37, 4 f. 3847, 2 f. flat, furnace 4, 600

2243, st., 5427, r. fam., ON o - he ane 3,500 o ee 5,500 PE 1728, 3438, W.. r. 2844 » b 2607, st. a mi: Tse . alley 5,000 es r. 2538, 4239 9 r. te eS 2652, 7 r

S. e@, 3624,

ST. bath. furnace 6,500 12,500 885 lot11,000 t..18,000 PT.. lot 53 ft. 9.000 ft 500 3828, D., garage at 000 “ON Ww AL NU s’ 2826-28. 4 f. flat. ee ye 4 17 h’s 7,500 2013-15-17, ae 50 ft. 1.11,000 2109, aes, 10 br. piled 4,800 » HIEMENZ REALTY ee Both pho 614 Chestnut. A Beautiful Cozy Home. 43819 WARNE AV... LOT 7 FEET y WARNE AV. IS 100 FEET WIDE AND i : PAVED. Owner [8s anxious to sell and wil - rifice at $4500. The house is a! Reoauk Meret with bath, ete.; for anyone desiring a home, by selling off 50 feet or improving same will reap a handsome profit. For further particulars see EDW. A. GANSS, Agt., 1009 Chestnut at. Main 4791: Central 4225. . FOR SALE OR TRADE 4002-02A—Juniata st.. flat of 4 rooma. first floor, 4 rooms second floor and 2 rooms on third floor: with all modern conveniences; will trade for vour lot: price $8200 GEO. A. KIRSCHBAUM — BOO. Grand av. Juniata st.

] GREA TEST WANT MEDIUM EL ont nent tenet end to population (han any ether metropolitan #6 than IN TRE Won, ee ee ee ctropolitan newspaper on earth

Clayton and Hanley Roads ALL THE CITY CONVENIENCES AT ACRE PRICES. Clayton Cars U then two blocks east to Hampton Park. Careful Restrictions, Desirable Neighbors, Splendid Roads. we eek | ara 2. ete ee. L. COMMANDING VIEWS. McNair & Harris Realty Co., nited Railways, to Hanley Road, then one block south; or Hodiamont Cars, Prices $2000 to $5000 Per Acre. Equal $10 to $25 Per Foot. HAMPTON PAI eae oe ae on Sa MB a es ae: large closets in every room, sratitoid laundry, inside cellar steps, cabinet mantels. Remember, the monthly notes do not bear interest, making terms as easy a8 paying rent. See agent at the house Sunday and he wil explain method of paying rent to your IGNATIUS McMENAMY, 3641 Easton av. _ New Brick Cottage, $200 Gash 4250 Connecticut st., rooms ond bath. & cabinet mantels and Hy ot modern, can ~“ bought for $200 cash and balance month- GEO. A. KIRSCHBAUM R. E. CO., Grand ev. and Juniate st

(c)

Has

4726 McMillan Av. singe fiat of B&B and 6 rooms. bath nace, combi: nation fixtures, Duteh ren a, Biat evk @te¢.; ‘ut Sex1i “es ail terms “De 8. & RUERMASN A. ERSoN:- STUOCAE 608 Chestnut at. Th aahk®

Elegant New 7-Room Homes 5768-82 De Giverville av.; 8 elegant new houses of 7 rooms each, fully equipped with every modern convenience, hardwood floors, hot-water heat, tile bath, sanitary plumb- ing, etc. These houses are located only a short distance from Forest Park; very con- venient to University car line and wil!l meet every requirement of a high-class residence. Each lot 831-3 feet front. rice $7000. Houses will be open for inspection today. Salesman on the premises. J. I. EPSTEIN, 617 Chestnut st. SACRIFICE 4341 WEST BELLE PLACE 10-ROOM HOUSE Modern in every respect 40 ft. x 160 ft. Niemann & Weber 703 Chestnut Street BUY A HOME 5310 and 5320 Zealand st., between College av. and O’Fallon Park; 4 and 5 rooms; 1t- story brick house, bath, tile vestibule, recep- tion hall, etc.; well built; price low; terms eas ROSENBAU M-HAUSCHU "pts ER.

| HEE i, 3 7 N. Broadway. $50 CASH Balance $12.00 Per Month. Buys 4136 Concordia av.. frame cottage con- taining 3 rooms, front and rear porches, fine cellar, good foundation. lot 35 feet front, in first-class condition; price $1450; take Chero- kee car south to Bates st. and walk one block east and two blocks south to Concor- ia a Oe RIT ANGER R. CO... 2°04 &-. NEW 5-ROOM HOME 4560 Labadie av. I want you to see this retty 56-room house today. Nothing prettier Ph the city in a 65-room house; beautiful residence section, convenient to schools, oy hoe stores, car line, etc. ch houre with all modern conveniences, zas oad electricity, furnace, etc. Price §3300. Open for inspection. Salesman on Prepuess J. lL EPSTEIN, a - today. 617° Chestnut Protected Homes NO. 18 LEWIS PLACE, $7,250 NO. 20 LEWIS PLACE, $7,100 New homes, 4 bedrooms, large living room, dining room, TP‘, kitchen, hardwc ‘ hea ed bath; lo fue each: ae ar be ta pat is pl. sat Wale LTY co., hone Main 545.

Jeffereon,

st.

B nanan ht Bidg. Fifiy-Eight Hundred Bollars 4346 MORGAN STREET (0 Reems and Reception Hall 32 ft. 1 In. x 196“. NICISANN & Wr2=Rr

703 CHESTNUT STR»

i | iM PROVED PROPERTY FOR SALE | Pd Dats ws lw BARGAIN LIST These properties have béen ordered to be sold. Someone wil! get BARGAINS. WHY NOT YOU? DELMAR AND SARAH Pays 10 per cent. Fine business corner. 2502-04 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. | 156 feet. WEST PINE AND EUCLID. 100x214, COR. MARCUS and HAMMETT PLACE Lote 138 feet on Marcus; 19-room brick housé on Hammett pl. HOLBROOK-BLACKWEL yi ved REAL ES~ TATE TRUST CoO., 812 Olly 9393 THEODOSIA AY. brick cottage of 5 rooms. -re- ception hall and bath: cabinet mantel, gas grate, furnace, coal chute. granitoid base- ment, large closets. combination fixtures, slate roof. large porch: lot 259X140 to alley; all improvements ma‘ le and paid for: con- venient to car goes —_— $3700; cash, balance to suit, en. LEISNER REALTY AND BUILDING CoO., 953-4 Pierce Bld Elegant Washington Heights Apartments 6016-18 Kingsbury BI., Price, $20,000 Four elegant apartments of 6 rooms each; hot-water heat: lot €0x150;-all under lease at $2160 per year; will trade. SIDNEY S8Sé ‘HIELE. 813-15 Chestnut. 2d fi. MUST BE SOLD. 5250 Northland av., lot 380x145. modern f-room and reception hall brick, tile. bath, furnace, combination fixtures, screens ac- quired by purchase under second deed of trust by nonresident: will sell at a bargain; terms, see FRANK W. SCHRAMM, 2 Chestnut st. (c7) RESIDENCE 2028 RUSSELL AVENUE. Lot 85x 142, a well-built modern residence containing 7 large rcoms, bath, hot and cold water, cemented cellar. hot-water heat, brick porch, granitoid walks. al!) improve- ments; this house was built for a home: own- * tives in house and will show Erodpective buyer through: price asked, $75(x DOE RFI, INGE 2. . 0 Us, eee jefferson, New Modern Flat, $3000 $300 CASH, $18 PER MONTH Three rooms and complete bathroom cach floor, combination gas and electric light, hot and cold water, separate concrete taundrv and cellar; extra fine cabinet mantels and gas grates, tile hearths, plate-giass front doors and full-size plate mirrors in ¢ t floors; hardwood doors and extra heavy beard. ware: cqlonial porches; concrete walks: jront lawn and hedge: 4441 Beesie av.. two blocks north of Lee av.. half block west of Neow- stead av.. Eons . 630 per month: open Sunday. CHAS. VOGEIT 624 Chestnut st. 17 Windermere Pl. Price, $25,000 13-room beautiful residence; 3 marble baths, hot-water heat; finished in hardwood throughout; call for card of admission. 2d fi. WS

New 2-storyv . —

SIDNEY SCHIELE,. 814-15 Chestnut, 3501! OAK HILL AV. A Country Home in the City A two-story frame residence. with bath, furnace, cellar. segs, fruit trees; lot 927.6x 187.4. Price ‘ 624 Chestnut st.

$35¢ CHAS. F. VOGEL, 4-Room Flat—$500 Cash 4668 St. Ferdinand av. inear Marcus): con- tains 4 rooms and bath on first floor and 4 rooms and bath on second floor; furnace, leundry. etc.; all street improvements made: lot 80x145 to alley. Call at my office for card of admission. Will sell on easy terms. ALBERT G. BLANKE, 808 ¢ ‘*hestnut st. COLORED This grand home, 4364 Garfield. cut §1000; cas Ym — ome and yard; “worth 500, now Also 4228 athaaee cash: .cut fram price open, ®t Marritt frame, 44n4 $100) eash. yall to $1000, FRANK L TITTMEIER. 616 Chestnut st.

“big ates sise to $25 ridicy! ous Sf-room brick and it quick; cut from ay #2e9e Ky) LY $100°'CASH and « BALANCE LIK RENT. Av. newt: Aer. to-date, &- pone, mettence : ts eee % mat MS reversion ts TY. Go a os: f MEE imar 86d

An ut ~~ ae ind by “BRUS.. pare) Basicn ay,

RR a ae ck Rte te

Saturday, May 20th at 2 P. M. [AmGoing to Sell to the Highest Bidder 56 LOTS

fontaine cars. Come out with $25 cash for your first payment. This is the subdivision that made D. P. Leahy famous. For plats and particulars call on or address A. R. SCHOLLMEYER, Auctioneer, 705 Chestnut St West Walnut Park Union av. or Belle.

— ee th thee - oe — Geet — - ana ee - _—_——

West nd; all outside rooms; water and janitor service. Phones: Central 6195; Main 2327.

We Are Now Ready to Consider Reservations or Leases for the Monticello Apartments AMHERST PLACE AND PAGE BOULEVARD. The most modern and up-to-date 4 and 56 room apartments In the balcon? for each apartment; best hard- wood floors, tile baths, mantels and gas grates, cabinet kitchen ranee. electric fixtures, bronze wire sereens, buffets and china closets, vacuum cleaning system, house telephones, Will be ready about June 15th. 4-Hoom Apartments, 840.00 . 5-Room Apartments, JOS. P. WHYTE REAL ESTATE CO. 721 CHESTNUT STREET steant heat, hot and ook $50.00

(MPROVED PROPERTY FOR SALE | imprc a a a B. H. Stoltman R. E. Co. = 4008 CHOUTEAU F 4228-28"'A’’ NORFOLK AVENUE, For two families, of 4 rooms down and 4 rooms upstairs; bathroom, with tile floor, tol- let, stationery washstand, medicine cabinet; hot and cold water; an up-to-date house; just finished; cabinet mantels; gas grates; fine double folding doors and china closet; ranitoid cellar and laundry; 13-inch walls; Ene front porch, with big columns; a dandy and built first-class; no better in the for the price; city water; sewer and gas; street, walks, all made: just think, only $4500;" look at this; you won't be sorry if vou buy thie. n642 CLARK AV... NEAR GRAND AV. Four-room frame house; this house is all brick inside and weather boarded on the outside, making it very warm in winter and cool ine summer; city water, gas, sewer, all improvements made; lot 25%125 to an alley; only $8900. 738 S. NEWSTEAD AV. Two-story frame house for 1 or 2 families: stone foundation, cellar. sewer: lot 253x150 to an nice house and a RB. H. STOLTMAN R. E. Brick Cottages $300 Cash—Balance Monthly 3738-57 California av. new brick cot- tages. cach containing 3 rooms, bath, re- ception hall cemented cellar. het and cold water, marble sinks. granitoid walks, front and rene porches: all improvements; price S250: open for inspection. DOERFLINGER R. CO., 2604 8. Six Houses— Rent $1440 Per Year—Good Corner Leffingwell & Walnut. S.E.Cor. $11,000 Six mopess of 6 rooms, bath, good plumb- ing. lot 121x500. SiDNEY “a0 HIEL E. _ $13- 15 Cheatnut. 2d fil. $25 CASH and $12 PER MONTH, BUYS 2433 Geraldine Av. A 3-room cottage: in good condition: lot 235x130. Bee us at once you want a bar- gain METHUDY BROS Delmar s&f%,. 2122 Carr St., Price, Two-story, F ged pote house; lot 25x141; rental vane, 2 nth. SIDNEY sc IELE. aia. 15 Chestnut, 24 fi. PRICE $4700—RENT $516 nd 6 room fiats in Chouteau pi., eon Matfitt a: an: baths and seperate wig f you want thie bargain, act quick. JOIN R. LANIG*An & BRO... 4450 weston SAGRIFIGE SALE—OWAER SAYS ran Grand Av. Home With N. Grand av. eune brick reotmms; flat, city

CO., 4003 Chouteau.

Jefferson.

c « 5643 Easton av

modern

UP-TO-DATE FLAT.

' ~~ > reeme, >» OM, | van. Lucas, aba te ibe hee ar, Wyoming oni icsbo: terms: owner | & wll how property eS. an nnn

be

FOR rary e 9773 McPherson Ay, New 6 and 6 room single fiat, with separate hot-water heat separate porches and entrances: hardwood floors, beautiful fixtures and manteis, gas logs, wine cellars, wall safes, full- sore: ig mirrors in sramness lot 33xi2 look at this at t HOLBROOK-BLACK WELD REAL ESTATE TRUST ve Street. ——— ne Do Business With Owners ] wish to Bw home, a few years ag , = 5 sta point. This nouns is t and so that you can live cular” up or have an income to pay the tages and up repairs: will also net you about 6 | cent on investment, with a home for . self. When you answer this ad.. you w be answering direct to the owner; house is free from incumbrance, and ey take much money to handle it; location, “Ale len’a new division. Box Y¥-#8. Plymouth Park Flats 234)-42 Clarence av... elegant new ae 4 rooms: ee ggg tile Pes ee ‘bination |] etc: : toda a Nahe cones Serge flat" at

¥. cad . av.. 5 a fiat of 4 and & rooms: and porches: copper Bh wo 147.6. Price, Fair av.. 5 and bathe. combination light, net well-built and conventen a splendid location. Pri I. 3. OF us Se a co. Humphrey St. F lat Beautiful arrangement; No 8859. hetwees Spring and Guatin: price 500: rent 8780; comparatively new, large rows down. stairs and 7 large roome up: stome and tile rch, separate steam-heating amt. tii th, combination fixtures, shades «4 screens; nou decorated. Inquire upstaira, @ Big Spap in West End Home with bath, he

A j-room brick residence. water, siate sink. china e} t and furnace on brick range will be sald regardicss a cost Ne ny: re ews $100 down, 820 pe month. ‘or ats see or phone Gram 1626. ACKPELD rn. KE. €0., Cass Av,, 3731 33-39-37- } S&4CRIFICE | AT A Four one-etery frame store and thiee room | : tien+c. *i eon and bath bvitk dwet ae4 per annum. int 1 , mints whee redyerd te CHAR. F..vour

Ae frame %. wa EO} * sian so ae s sce bas 7m a de |

Page 53

HOTEL HENS 0 ORCED AUCTION SALE —OF THE— WEST END HOTEL INCLUDING EQUIPMENT AND FURNISHINGS. VANDEVERT ER AVENUE, SOUTHWEST COR. WEST BELLE PLACE Five-Story Fireproof Building, 110 Rooms; numerous rooms with bath; elegant Dining-room ‘and handsonie Cafe and Banquet Hall; lot 210x112 will be one of the properties offered at THE FORCED SALE —AT THE— ‘Real Estate Exchange ———|720 Chestnut Street WEDNESDAY MAY 24, AT 2 P.M. WITHOUT LIMIT OR RESERVE SALE SUBJECT TO DEED OF TRUST FOR $75,000, . TERMS: Cash for equity. Phone, write or call for catalogue giving full description and rentals of all prop- erty to be sold at this FORCED SALE. Aiple & Hemmelmann Real Estate Co, | 622 Chestnut Street | H. L, SUTTON, Auctioneer. ee we AU CTION AT 2 O'CLOCK, ON THE PREMISES 21 lots on Gravois Av., between Wyoming and Utah Sts. 11 lots on Humphrey St., between Gravois and Louisiana Avs. 11 lots on Wyoming St.. between Compton and Louisiana Avs. Golden opportunities for parties seeking home sites. + 806 Chestnut st. LAST CALL, ONLY TWO-LEFT BIGGEST SNAPS OFFERED | W. corner St. Louis av. and 9th st. ake building orf’corner. store and 2 sets of rooms; also two-story brick house on St. vuis av.; must sell at once, price only $3500, \ 2809-19 'N. 10th, st.; six 2-story brick houses of 5 rooms each; lot 80x75 feet; price cut to

Buildings are in bad repair, but could be resold at a handsome prafit by putting? in 00d shape. F “RANC isc US & KUNZ, 702 Chestnut st. Mae GOLDMAN SPECIAL We offer € sale an elegant vacant corner lof, suitab for stores and flats, located near Hamilton and Easton: can be bought for $28 a foot if sold this week. GOLDMAN REALTY CO..-903 Chestnut st. RAILROAD PROPERTY PAYS 6% NET UNDER 10-YEAR LEASE Price asked is lowest in the district and will bring large profits. Cancellation clause in lease. This property is IN THE WAY of the railroads. HOLBROOK - BLACKWELDER REAL ESTATE TRUST CO.. 812 Olive. LOOK-LOOK SINGLE FLATS Located 2700 Vanderburgh av., 1. block east of Grand avy., north of Magnolia: finest residence district in city; 4 and 4 rooms, with bath, combination fixtures, copper screens, furnaces, wine cellars, tile porches and bathrooms, Dutch dining rooms, and everything modern; just completed; best built and cheapest.flats in the city for the money; open for inspection; will make terms to suit pure ae r HARLES SCHULTZ, 3401 Utah pl. Te s > Kinloch, Victor 1994L Small Manufacturing OR COAL YARD SITE G&xx Manchesier av., 12.500 sq. feet. with switching facilities, 2-story brick building. with office room on the Ist floor. 5-room flat and bath on the 2d floor: for particu-

4061. Chouteau ary. $250 Cash Buys Elegant 7-Room Residence Balance same as rent; new and modern: dec-

laundry; tile bathroom; a house to be proud of: terms, $2600 cash, balance same as rent: open . Sunds Ly. House, 1215 Benton pl.. one of the finest residence districts on South opens into ~ancny ete i take Park Compion cars: open Sunda A. RICHARDSON, Agt.. T00 "Chestnut St. Elegant Pestalozzi St. Flat A home ard an investment just east of Tower Grove Paik: has 6 and 7 rooms, mod- ern throughout, price very Jow. for quick may take cther property us part pa.

KOLTLAS R. E, CO... | 11 Da S Chestnut shestnut st. _ New 5-Rocm Brick Reception hall. bath, entire cellar cement- ed; granitcid walks all around house; all street improvements made:°2219 Pulaski. st. Bellefontaine cars to Pulaski st. (1 block. north of Itaska st.) RARTH REALTY CO... 3800 S. Rroadwavy. $9 Cash, $5 Per Month 3uys a Jot In Aye Hills and Maple pl., on, ny Charles electric car, 12 minutes from city limits (Thomas Station); granitoid walks, etc.; special low ‘ice this week; come see these beautiful CHAS. _ H. CARTE R. sO Ligge 4t Bidg. (cj) Home Seekers and Investors We have just what you want. Let us know what it is and we will suit you. CHOUTEAU TRUST CO., 4002 Chouteau. ic) Buy Quick--Only Two Left DOWER GROVE HEIGHTS BARGAINS IN SINGLE FLATS IN Northwest corner Giles and Fairview avys.: »” blocks west of Grand, 3400 south: directly amoss from beautiful Rose F anning Schoo: 4 and 4 rooms, with bath. combination fix- tures, copper sere-ns, furnaces, wine cellars, tile gporches and bathrooms; avery taing mod- ern just conmipleted; best- built and cheapest flats in the city for the money: open for in- east YT will make terms to suit purchaser. IS YECKEL JR.. 1052 Pierce Bidg. SPLENDID HOME PLACE 6121 Westminsteh pl.; a well- built two- story and attic brick residence; 8 rooms, ex- tra large living room, beautiful livin room, fine stone mantel and fireplace, built- fi book- ceses; 4 rood bedrooms: Rardwood floors first and second stories: hot-water heat, fot 25x 125.. A very. superior place. CORNET & ZEIBIG - “719 CHESTNUT STREET ‘Attention Colored Wy sell choice 6-rocm house at your own x D-6, Post-Dispatch. ONLY $10- “PER: FOOT In orde? to.close up the holdings’ of the compeny the fast 2 lets of £0 feet each are alfere! le per tt on easy terme to quick bay | Nashville av. cornér Forest ay. ; 5 ape beautiful For- est Park, ds seatoubt edly good yates ll A it + Wy aon call at t office for full par- ticu

—. Fe Bie vo “slate ae: otis , + yal br OE eet ga Ser . a oF

1 'MPROVED PROPERTY FOR SALE] {SPECIAL SALE ELsTIP

4768 Hammett PI. Modern nine-room dwelling with bath, furnace, stable; all conveni- ences. Open for inspection. Lot 75x193. Price $5500. 3509 Univerisity St. Modern residence in: Lindell sub- division; nine rooms, tile bath, hardwood floors, combination fix- tures. Lot 33x130. Price $6850. 3805 West Pine BI. 12-room residence, bath, furnace; very well built. Lot 35x213. Price low. 2832 Accomac St. Modern 5-and 6 room single flat; bath, furnace, ete. Lot 28x130. Rent per year, $648. Price, $5650. Rutledee & Kilpatrick Realty Co. 717 CHESTNUT ST. CHAS, F. VOGEL, CASTLEMAN AYV., 3634. Between Grand and Spring avs.. a 10- room Bedford stone front residence, with bath, large reception hall, pantry, hot-air furnace, granitoid cellar and laundry, .cir- cular front window and porch: lot 500x122:

Between Lynch and Pestalozzi sts., a 2- more and ic brick hohse of 6 rooms nd cellar; 25x1: ae price $3000. CHE ROKEE S8sT. 282 Between California ee Oregon avs., & l-story brick cottage of 4 rooms. cement- ed 2000... and laundry; lot 25x91; price Between Oe, and Wyoming sts., oppo- site Benton Park, a 2-story and attic brick dwelling of 3 rooms and hall first floor, ‘Ar rooms and bath second floor. attic oe te nished room third floor; lot 380x125; $55 RU SBE. iy AY.. S747 Between Ohio and California avs., ° 2- and attic brick house of 6 roofmns. etc.; Jot 50x125; price $5 LAC LEDE Av. 4247. Between Sarah st. and Boyle av., a 2- story brick house of 10 rooms, * bath, laun- dry, hardwood floors, 2 large pantries, hot-water heat, 2 stairways: everything modern: lot 4214x210: $6750. BROADW AY, S. 3568-6814-70. A 2-story and mansard brick house: 2 stores; 2 tenements, second floor, 3 and 4 rooms; 2 finished rooms iff mansard: lot 50xT20: rent and 6 rooms and bath each: lot 50x12 rent $864 per annum; price reduced | to $6 F VOGEL. 624 Chestnut rt. (eS) iergiin' 5 and 6 Room Flat 5956 St: Louis av.; lot 345x142: a fine, mod- ern 5 and 6 rooms and bath ‘flat. hot and cold water, sepirate hot-water heating plants. combination fixtures, granitoid laundry; all improvements made. This flat has all large rooms, and located near 4 different churches: must be seen to be appreciated. Owner will be there Sunday afternoon to show you through; any reasonable offer will be ac- ceptec . JOHN CC. GREU ee H RB. E. CO., Grand and Hebert. WIAKE. A SALE Says the owner of the splendid flat. 4471-73 ferlin av.; 7 rooms each floor, with halls, «reelain baths, hot-water heat, gas grates, handsome light fixtures, etce.;: frent and rear oe sg hes; lot 84x140. Price can be made very CORNET & ZEIBIG __ 719 CHESTNUT STREET ELEGANT NOATH ST, LOUIS INVESTMENT PROPERTY STEADY INCOME, NEW AND WELL-BUILT Nos. 2237 and 2239 Hebert st.; double flat building containing four aneurin nts of rooms and bath each; new and exceptionally fire, large rooms, all well light- the best renting neighborhoods in }ouaa: lot 30x148: rents $4580 per 5 reasoneble. For card of admis- gion ; full particulars see us JOS. P. WHYTE REAL ESTATE CO.. 721 Chestnut. Oa GOLDMAN SPECIAL We offer for sale an elegant business corner on Easton av., near Taylor: contains ® stores and 2 flats: annual rents $1574; can be boueht at a bargain this week. GOLDMAN REALTY CO., 908 Chestnut St. RUSSELL AVENUE HOME 4221 Russell; elegant, new, mreodern, 5- room brick; bathroom and both hot and cold water; halls, fine porcn, granitoid laundry. and electric light, fine furnice; lot 2ox feet. Only $5750. (Located in St. Mar- ceret's parish). Admissicn by ecard only; make offer. GEORGE A. SLATTERY. 824 Chestnut. OLIVE ST. SPECULATION. Best block on Olive at., 4001 Olive; 10-room stone-front house; lot 27.6x150; chance for good prefit. JOHN R. LANIGAN & RRO... 4459 Easton. $100 CASH, $12 MONTHLY Buys this 5-room cottage, with modern con- veniences; has a white enameled brick orch and base. which makes it beautiful: Beri fontaine car to 4600 south, then one b'oe west to 4@51 Idaho. HOUSE FOR TWO FAMILIES. 2188 Linton av.: $2750; a two-story brick of 8 rooms eéach: lot 386x116; street made.

SETTLEMENT OF BSTATE. 2-story brick oat f . 5-room brick dwelling in rear: in good condit er made; lot seiat feet; 3043 2 price Apply at Lampert Bros.’. Seth and Branch. Splendid Investment, $22,500 INCOME $2304. _ Corner, one 8 double flat ent. of 4 ms ard bath each: all rented will ake small property for part of $10,500 equity. Furnes, oa mas the ulars t Sh GO:. bet Chestnut st. 4561 ‘$T. -$T. FERDINAND AV. A fine eee home of 4 rooms; water and

Foe, condition; for q

F. E w NIESEN, 600 Bank of Commerce Bidg. all improvements made; everything in is athe bo

pal oothiy SSIBSIPPI VALLEY TRUST CO. | | isis Ye y's viNerta, 116 monthly at. Fourtn end Fine da b- The Biggest, Best and Fastest § Growing Subdivision POPULATION, 1900, 29,655 OF EAST ST. LOUIS 1910, 59,580 | EAST ST. LOUIS, ILL. On account of its fine, level, high ground, its nearness to the $$2,500,000 Grantan 09. Plantis: giving BIG PROFITS to pure hasers of lots. Now another large manufacturing plant (we are forbidden to announce its name at this time), has secured ninety acres adjoining the Granby | Plant, and just north of Washington Park, and will begin operations in the near future. To’ start the Spring sales, we offer 200 lots at $6.00 per front foot, before advancing ~ rices and as. | these plants w ill employ 3000 to 5000 men, a great demand aiid BIG INCREAS -RICES WILL SOON COME. $1 Down ($1 Per No Interest No Notes No Taxes Ss Take Lansdowne (Washington Park) car at Eads Bridge, ride direct té end of line—one fare —-select your lot or lots, paying $1.00 down on each lot, and. the PROFITS ARE IMMEDIATE- 2 LY YOURS. Agents on the oround every afternoon. Call for circulars. Phones: East 2341, St. Glair 756 = a. 36 Collinsville Avenue

-~_--_—- IMPROVED ‘PROPERTY / FOR R SALE {IMPROVED ED PROPERTY FOR SA FOR SALE

PLS § BARGAINS aka ari Agno. ORAKDPSOMSRS West Portland Place Bang eal Estate and nsurance 5442 Winne wooed st. - families, 3 rooms | : south Side Bank Bldg.. 2925 S. Broadway. | and bath each; only $4800, Bout ICE 3-ROOM AND BATH FLAT. 3921 Iowa av., two families, 5 rooms and The only one left, 3729-20A Bic higan fag eb each, $4200. 4 . . ‘ : 8 rooms and tile bath each floor, large china 3002 Eads av., modern f! tat, 5 and 6 rooms, The Syndicate has a few choice lots of this beautiful] closets. clothes closets, ceme nted cellar and baths, furnaces, etc.; $6000 ) > teis ‘ > iors ie 3 ooms Md iks in yard, beautiful. cabinet man 3405 Dunnica st., two families, 8 r : ae RG Ae sinks, streets and sidewalk made; ] each: fine shape; $390 left, and will make this is one of the _ prettiest and best con- 3517 Giles av., two families, 4 rooms and Come ‘ ™ + eae r structed houses on the market today. ; bath each; snap at $4350. : = if see it Sunday; low price and terms 3528 McKean av., modern 5 and 6 room aa suit. : 0 YP flat; furnaces, etc.; only 37800. _ me a : ND 4 ROOM FLAT—50-FOOT LO}. 3719 Louisiana av., well-built 5 and 5-room "vk; “2 Nebraska av., two-story brick — flat; see it: $6300. 3 ‘rooms and bath first floor, 4 rooms and 3122 Keokuk st., fine 4 and 5 room flat, bath second floor, hot and cold water, coppel baths . fine cellar, ete.; $5600. , for quick sale ; all improvements made; scent; sidewalks, spouting and guttering. ——, — 3302 Dlinois av.; 2-story gna attic, 6 str et and sidewalk made, corner 1o : rooms, two families; 50 feet; $3600. . . $1: 250 0s , price asked for na ise with v0- foot 9436 MckKean av.. modern 4 and 5 room| W ater and gas : in order to close up the Syndicate, these Saat be lot, $5950; see this: a bargain for some one. | rat. baths, furnaces, ctc.; $6200. lots will be sold for less than unimproved ground meay or a oP Si.— : 3C6?1 Minnescta 2v.. modern and 5 room in ots Wi e Two-family brick flat, 4 rooms first floor, | 2+: bath, furnace, ete.; $57. 8 p * rooms second floor, finished room and at- 28902 a av., two families, 3 rooms S rooms, second {lost Cemented reundry, 0% | ¢_ 22 Minne sota av, joining can be bought; has. best street ear facilities. “Ox118. etreets. alleys and sidewalk made. ‘ 380323 McRea av.. modern 4 and PRETTY 3-ROOM tah BATH COTTAGI furnaces. etc.; $4750. ‘6 te. T © bo se brick cottage 5726 Minnesota oar families, 4 rooms p 4715 Tennessee % tna tate’ | each; well built: $4200. . en 5. Tog See Sete. osD — Geen: Make us vd ofter ® any 4% te goes 5 ( ry. Wale Y. st’ ‘& BGs - : * : a ’ prope rties an we wi sti! mi Sse owner has position out of town and is sacri- list in today’s Globe and Republic for p Fae at ficing for aie eenr "TO LOAN bargains in flats, homes and investments. P| a 4 cates” hn te ‘ a US. E have money to loan in sums of $300 SRISTIAN BRINKOP R. E. CO. HOLBROOK. BLACK W ELDER REAL ESTATE TRUS bak a 5 room flat,’ We ‘ up. at lowest rates of interest and comnnis- n Tth and ( ‘hestnut. ps ie see us before making or renewing your 200 We nwright Bidg.. 812 Olive Street. loan; we can allow berrowers to pay off it a . PRICE $5250 YEC KEL- MARTIN AGENC _* co... RENTS $822, South Side Bank Bldg.. 2925 8S. roadway. Must be sold: 2-story brick building con- sisting of 6 3-room flats: owner says sell. KE. M. REARDON, 611 Chestnut st. 2171. {ce} Phones. Olive 906: Central 4210 Arsenal st.; new 7-room brick resi- dence, with bath, furnace, etc.; lot 32x140; Ga GOLDMAN SPECIAL owner will show you through. bulldi ANDERSON-STOCKE-BUERMANN, _We offer for sale a business bullding near ik S08 Chestnut st. Union and St. Louis av.. containing stores flat: separate steam- -heating plant: lot °5: annual rents $1080; can be bought for

ag Te NS ON Dp | x a eS a $1000 thiy Week. | : “ace hall: fine tiled } 3LISHED SURROUNDINGS.) brick; 9 rooms; large reception ine til An Lia mee well-built and well-arranged and marble bath; hot-water heat; finished In Me hert Subdivisi in y and 6 room. flat; brick porch, stone steps, | “mest quartered oak; extra fine hardware, ° spoomen* plastered; no better built; lot 35x fl d bathroom, Dutch dining roo: clothes chutes, | cooling cabinets, | icebox All improvements made. Prices from $24 to $35 per f drains, separate heating piants; ‘ modern convenience A GANHS. Ast. CORNE & ZEIB. G Terms $50 cash, balance as d Market line to ars . . Pa ent. 4225. Main 4701. 1000 Chestnut. “land av., walk one block south to Justin Place: ee GOLDMAN SPECIAL 3916 HEBERT ST. — JUSTIN REALTY C :

Ve offer for sale 2 houses and flat at- tached, fn Stoddard addition, renting’ for $900 a year; oo S5xlz0; can be bought for 87200 “At: ‘Pelasnene. Main 645. this we - tow ’ @ say ew GOLDM VS REALTY CO... 903 Chestont hestnut st. 1] mean Phe mt and never occupied; eight _ rooms: omk fieers. tied bethroeme. . scorch, large ecloscts and el) conv VE ng = a argain Vill sel] on easy terms; fot G1xi5t.8 Our price is Bn gl _ it ah agin vou to buy 5a20 Kennerly av. i neat. §-room the ground erect the

pO ne me Mag ym Rag GE A Ey A =< ae

Page 54

a - : f f t 4 aa e - 5 ; ep cco dtl ne Stang AIP iG ye MN te ~ . prominent names of the city but in features and physique. the vivacity which is almost characteristic of St. Louis women. SA GR b Ag a 4 vate rare rp ite oe ee *s tat WG AGAR 3) paises: We: 9 r : Fight Se - ‘Great Painter Tele Wie s St. Louis Type of Beauty Is + + By LOUIS KRONBERG . URING my recent visit to St. Louis, I was struck with the impression: that, ' after all my studies of feminine Cibclineds. here was a type of womanly charm which | had never before encountered. In my interest.in. St. Louis’ unique manifestation of beauty, and in my wonder as to how to account for : it I set myself to sketching some of the passing faces which haunted me. _I had admired the patrician beauties of Boston, the haughty. grandes dames of New York, the exquisite girls of Virginia.and the dark-eyed belles of New Or- leans. In St. Louis | seemed to find among its women a touch of the charms of each type, a sort of composite of them all. The mystery was explained when I recollected the city’s history. It has been subject to four flags—those of France, England, Spain and the United States. Its ieee : ta. ee hap lia an oe a f atte ‘first settlers were French, many of them of good birth, driven from their native land This blood still persists; and is in evidence not only in many It ‘is at the bottom of by the Revolution. Since then there have been streams of immigration into St. Louis from every “nation of Europe, from every section of the United States. From New England, >from Kentucky and Virginia, and from the Great West they came.’ A numerous German population, preserving many of its old-world customs, migrated to the south- em part of the city. | _. The result, after a few. generations, has been the development of a type of wom- pithood best desctibed as cosmopolitan. Cavalier and Roundhead have met and com- ' mingled. ‘South and North, East and West, have joined hands in the central city of the United States. In consequence, it appears to me, a unique type of femininity is being defined; which comprehends, in some part, the charms of all others. One delightful attribute of the St. Louis girl is her complete naturalness. She is pretty and knows it, but is not vain; she is quick of Wit and intelligent, but does “not attempt to “‘show off.’’ She has a touch of breeziness and independence from the West, womanliness from the South, and mental alertness from the North. Al- together, a most prepossessing creature ! " SaaS RS J igaens tA nee <. ALE ALGO LLLP LLL AL LLL LDL IE A OR ILA agg shes <.. ee htt: * =a ent ES AR Ee ARE QR ae LR MET i, NES MEAN Nm asst ain erable Span — ” * oy ef * a $ . — ; omgt a Scapa Eee am T. LOUIS, as the. great con- fluence of all the nations that colonize America, has, in its “Melting Pot, evolved a unique type of feminine beauty, which has been prop erly described as cosmopolitan. The charm of the new type fascinated Louis Kronberg, vho, as a celebrated painter of theatrical personages, has portrayed some of the loveli- est women of the world. Such was his interest as a connoisseur of beauty that, on a recent visit to St. Louis from his home in Boston, the artist could not resist the temptation to sketch, as he passed them on the thoroughfares. some of the women of the city who seemed to him representative of its unique type. His impressions are reproduced on this page. The vivacity of France, the womanliness of the South, the intelligence of New England and the vitality of the West are combined in the composite St. Louis girl, and the finished product’ has been so much admired that several]. of its representatives have become the wives of European noblemen @nd the intimate friends of Queens. Athletic, but winsome; thoroughly feminine, but quick of mind and firm of spirit, the St. Louis girl shows her finest charm, perhaps, in her absolute naturalness, d | : He has given ua types we St. Louisans know well, cm ge. Syatt f ae. Mary a e* a but it is not often that the sojourner in the city so properly analyzes them. the case of Kronberg it is not so strange, however, owing to his habtt of search- ing the passing faces in the stré_throngs for character- istics which speak of environm and life. He has sought to interpret here our outdoor girl, of whom we have many; our decorative girl, whom he has called the “poster girl:” our society girl and the one most of us know best of all, the home girl. Mr. Kronberg, in his exhibitions of paintings in St. Louis, displayed several portraits, among them a beautiful Ifke- ness of Mrs. Roy Pierce, wife of the son of H, Clay Pierce, a multimillionaire, and formerly an actress. Kronberg traveled a year with Richard Mansfield, and delineated him in nearly every one of his roleg, As @ painter of actors and their life behing the scenes, the Boston artist is considered to have no equal. One of his masterpiéces, “Behind the Footlights,” is a treasure of the Pennsylvania Academy of Fine Arts at Pia- delphia. Another was exhibited with applause af te Paris Exposition of 1900. These studies of St, Louls women were sketched ex- preasly for the Sunday Post-Dispatch Magaziae during - Mr, Kronberg’s recent visit to St. Louis, and worn Haanee : in charcoal with @ touch of color in pastel, == But it is not in St. Louts jhine eee and for their peanty surprise, that they have been

Page 55

oS whi Pe

? A Strange, New Science That Unerringly Reads From a Single Drop o; Its Blood the Life Story of Any. Creature, Has Upset All the Traditions of Zoology and Necessitates a Reclassification of the More Than 1,000,000 Known Members of IEN you prick your finger the drop of blood that oozes forth is @ smal] and rather unpleasant object. But to the eye of modern science the tiny globule is 4&4 whole world of mar- vele——a magic library as fascinating as any- thing ever written about science, . em. bodying an infallible history of the animal world, of man, of the races of men, of sex and of the individual, Drops of blood, labeled 1, 2, 3 and 4, were re- cently sent to an American scientist. By apply- ing the newly-discovered science of blood crystals, ke was able to announce that the specimens

4 eek _ceyp~arespectively fro: a white rat, a brown rat, ¥ Peek — & * . a iy ce # Liack rat and a gray rat. Another physiologist crystalized the coior!ng natter, or hemoglobin, of the blood of dogs from ali corners of the earth. They were the hairless coz of Mexico, the “husky” of Alaska, the life- saving St. Bernard of the Alps, the Australian dog, the hound of the Siberian steppes and the pampered lapdog of milady. As ff guided by a fairy wand, the microscovic molecules unerringly marshalled themselves into minute crystals, all of which, whether the speci- tical in form and size, and different from the the. Animal Kingdom ology introduced into law by the experts on in- sanity. 7 In the course of the research the theory is suggested that the difference ‘between Darwin and an oyster, Which he dissected, is fundamentally metallic, the scientist's biood having been colored with iron rust and that of the bivalve with cop- per. The popular saying that “he has tron in hie blood’’ means not only that he has resolution but brains also. Iron, according to Dr. Re‘chert. ie emphatically the metal of intellect.

| - Blood of Man and Oyster Alike.

man and the blue blood of an oyster con- tain carbon, hydrogen, nitrogen and sulphur in closely approximate quantities. But instead of an atom of iron, whfth man has, the oyster has substituted an atom of copper. It has been asserted that the vast evolution which followed the vertebrate animals’ employ- ment of iron in the place of copper to color th:ir blood is due to the fact that an atom of iron can carry from twice to three times as many atoms of oxygen as can an atom of copper. The color- ing matter of the blood carries oxygen throuch the «stem for breathing purposes. It is agreed by scientists that a grcuter consumption of oxygen usually a-companies a greater strength, vitality wend inte.:zence. Thus does iron once more vin- dicate its title as “the most useful of the metals.” Dr. Re..hert also found one animal, a species of mollusk, which colors its blood biown with the metal manganese; ° D R. REICHERT shows that the red blood of “t BRIE . ae! 7 ii, eke ld , LT MS Bis iss: Ee Oo AL SI Mey or LIS

/ \ V4 NY ABER.

tive of the bear. Their crystals show this kin- ship to be unfounded, and reveal the astonishing fact that the bear and the sea lion are probably derived from a common ancestor. One branch of the family, ages ago, took to the sea. lost its legs, evolved fins, developed a tail lfke that of a fish and obtained a fur similar to that of the seal. During all the aeons, however, the sea lion preserved its ears. The bear, on the other hand, remained on land, became a proficient climber of trees and evolved flat, hand-like feet. Despite these great deviations, Dr. Reichert holds, the kinship of both is written indelibly in their blood (i) ystals. The ostrich ts placed

with the unstable crystals, measured their angles to a minute fraction of a degree, and determined their optical properties. The last was performed by an adaptation of the polariscope, ane of the most exquisitely sensitive instruments known to science. Variations were found between the crystals of the different animal species not onfy in size, color and shape, but in their degree of solubility, the temperature at which they formed, and the quan- tity of water required for théir formation. All of these variations will be employed as data by the future crvstallograpber for the determination, ty a drop of blood, of the animal from which it was taken.

The The differexce in brain between 8 ‘fron, like man’s. . chemically. The blood crystals of the earthworm Relationship of Various Animals Shown in Blood = | Man is derived from a crab-like scorpion. —s. | Pad : The ostrich and the guinea-fowl descend from the same ancestor. cael dee * The bear is first cousin to the sea lion. ae - . og mgs & i = ae ses % Se - . - as s +. . _4 oe ode ; oy * s,

Dog, Fox and Wolf—Elongated prigms, with triangular cross section. | Cat, Lion, . Tiger, ett.—Thin, diamond-shaped tablets or squat triangular prisms. Paboon—Thin tables, with long diamond- shaped cross section, uniting to form stars. Man—Rectangular plates. a yy OO lay ggg supplies, such as Irish potatoes! sweet potatoes, corn and other products of that kind can be raised. “T should say that this would reduce the cost of living—-and it is a low estimate—$50 per year in the smaller gardens. It will save more that $50, because the vegetables will be fresh and people will learn to eat more vegetables and less meat. . “It would save one-half of their food expenses. Five in a family will necessitate paying 4 groceryman $30 per month. This includes the butcher, and if you: take out meat, the bill will amount to about $25. This would also include some things like butter. I would say that if the plan were adopted by such a family it would mean a saving of $10 per month or $120 a year.” Dr. Knapp says that his department has al- ready proved that bays can be depended én to make great succesees at gardening when they are rightly taught and their interest in the subject aroused. ' Such boys are those who belong to an organization of the Boys’ Cory Club in Loufal- ana. and pay special visite of observation to the State experiment farm; of, individually, lit tle Joe Stone, who. earned his diploma in Geor- gia for a corn crop of 192 bushels: Earl Hopping. at Rogers, Ark., who hadn't any horse, and just hitched up a goat and went to work on his measured acre; Jerry Mooré, of Winona, 8. C.. who actually raised 228 bushels of ear corn to his acre; the Virginia boy who togk out 80 bushels: and the lad at Dubberly—the names a real one--in Webster Parish, La.. who raised a crop nearly twice as tall ag himself and thick as a jungle beside his father’s stand, which looked like a bald head after a nightmare These ins. yes Dr. Knapp harked ‘back to in ly of an extremely complex solution of interac and interdependent colloids and ecrystalloids, and — therefore the phenomena of life are man ee tions of collodial and crystallodial interaction In a peculiarly organized solution. ‘In other wor vital peculiarities may be resolved to a chemical basis.” | * ] u. _ ae 2 5 we ; » ry Ey : the course of his conversation about the ¥ phis experiment. He remarked: ees “The genesis of the high price of foods for) the masses lies in the fact that such a large bay = of people have ceased to be producers of fond ~~ products. For instance, there are now about — 2,000,000 men employed by rafiroads, aud, count, — ing five to a family, this would represent 10,000, ~ 000 people. an “In olden times, every toiler produced, food om’. ee cae Pe 2 & 7 Fae 2 i= . on . ie Se et ae : vi AEP gs es meas, a a Oe os: 7 vniS 4 y & part of our nd are , ah SS ee Zoe; s ; te ? a ee : * “ate ‘ FS] a bee Ce

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-~ ~~ h SA se Lae aire pe a SS Sa x TNS + sahig” fate Og Py $ ee ‘Pind SRE ae Maley gt x. ‘i eae * ey! Oe ‘Pix * ae ~~: c zi : y a Se et See ee phir se itomanlaai Ahiorestg:-tecile cuanto ics a sata A, a, tr oo gy NR teat Nome to Chinook. shore by winds and carried out to sea. ie te 2a That: the Country Newspaper Is a Golden Field for the Woman Who Must Work, Is the Experience of Missouri Sisters Who Edit, Print and Manage a Successful Daily HE Williams sisters of West Plains, Mo.; unaided, edit and publish the Daily and Weekly Quill, and are striving with the utmost diligence to bring fo pass their dream of a perfect country daily newspaper. Here the ‘‘new woman’’ has come into her own, and each day, through editorials and news, instructs the masculine citizens of the town in polttiecs, ciwics and current ‘history. The sisters are Miss Cleora B. Williams, Miss Ella M. V. Williams and Mrs. Fritze Williams-Dizon. Many women ‘are em- ployed as journalists and have achteved suc- cess, especially as writers of feature stories. But the Williams sisters are said to be the only women in the United States actually publishing a daily paper unaided. _ nalast means By etymology, said Balzac, the. word jour- day-laborer The Waillsams sisters work from sun to sun and find that even at night their labor ts sometimes still undone. For they not only write their edi- torvais, gather their news and set their own iype, but run the engine which turns their They are at once edsiors, reporiers, iypesetiors, proofreaders, ressfeeders and engineers. PreEsses, copy readers, make-up “‘men,”’ p They relaie herewith some of their amus- ing and interesting experiences Gs responsi- bie editors. They have instituted a “trouble edttor,’’ ond this uneasy position is held one day in succession by each, They teil of the man who rushed in to thrash the troubie editor and retreaiecd abashed on finding that iss personage was @ woman. & & By the WILLIAMS SISTERS, Editors of the West Plains Daily and Weekly Quill WEST PLAINS, Mo., May 3. INCE we have been en- gaged in the work of editing and publishing a daily and weekly newspaper in “The Wonder City” of the widely known Ozarks, we have been asked many questions con- cerning our work and our experiences, both by interested and merely curious persons, and on a few occasions . have been urged to tell the public something of our career ‘as edi- tors and publishers. Always we have declined until asked by the Post-Dispatch to tell the young women of the Southwest sometning of the opportunities offered by the country newspa- rer field, and also to relate some of our ex- reriences as editors of a country daily. Our being engaged in newspaper work is en- tirely a natural consequence of our environ- ment.| Our father, Mills Williams, who is the pioneer newspaper man of South Missouri, has been engaged in newspaper work in this section of the Ozarks continuously for more than thir- ty years. He was probably the first man to pen a feature story of the beauties'‘of the Ozarks, being employéd many years ago by the old Kan- sas City, Fort Scott & Memphis Railroad (now the Frisco System) to “write up” the beautiful scenery and points of interest along their line, which had just been completed. »'T would be impossible to tell when we learned | the art of the printer’s trade, for we were allowed the use of the “hell box” to play “make-believe printer” before we scarcely knew our A, B, C’s, and as soon as we were large enough we were given an old, worn-out font of type from which we “really and truly” set things, the events being creations of our imagination. From our earliest childhood we constantly talked of the day when we would be old enough tc help father edit and print the paper, and planned great things that we could do when that day came. Many of our childish dreams have been realized, and our father, whose hair has grown silvery white in the work, takes spe- cial pleasure in recalling the air castles of those days, which have gradually become real. HILE we have been doing all the report- W ing and most of the editing the past few years, it is only during the last year that we have. taken the responsibility en- tirely upon our own shoulders, our father be- ing engaged in gathering statistics and writing a history of Howell County and the development of this section of the Ozarks, which he expects to publish in the near future. We have endured all the trials of the much- cartooned country editor. We have actually known thé experience of dear old Mr. Farmer calling to request us to print his paper in “jest a leetle bit larger” type, for the sake of his failing eyesight. In days gone by we have taken everything from a peck of onions to a keg of g00d old Ozark cider on subscription, and have even been offered the sparkling white “coin juice” of the mountain distillery, in exchange for our “valuable sheét.” The old Washington hand press, which has played an important part in the career of al- most every country editor, is perfectly familiar to us, and the one in our possession came near being the motif of a sensational writeup of a horrible accident. A few years ago, while we were still printing our daily on the hand press, ene of the girls was manipulating the old “Washington” in the absence of the press-boy. She gave the lever such a Herculean jerk that the 2066-pounder toppled over, the trucks tore through the flocr and distributed a shower of debris in a grocery store underneath, creating a small panic in the first story. Almost everyone has a mental] picture (proba- bly suggested by some cartoon) of the poor edi- tor being mobbed by irate enemies about whom he has published some oftensive article, or whose name he has refused to leave out of the court docket, despite threats and offers of money. Of course. the editors of The Quill seldom are “thrashed, but one of us had the thrilling ex- perience of being waylaid by a band of desperate “hoss”’ traders, who had been the subject of an article published the Cay before. It took no small amount of tact to manage the situation, and, although the reporter’s heart was beating like a triphammer as she faced the line of men with their broad-brimmed hats, high boots, spurs and blacksnake whips. Before the band of fleecers realized what was happening they weie sheepishly agreeing that the article was a good joke, and each was delving into the pocket of his corduroys for the price of a year’s subscription. who are never satisfied with the way the paper is edited and are always offering advice about how the sheet should be run, is a part of our everyday duties, and we take turns in receiving these callers. The man who comes to register a complaint to the one who “writ” that piece about him; he who wants to stop his paper because we failed to publish the list of gifts in the story of his daughter’s wed- ding; the woman who is angry because we did not publish, verbatim, the article she contributed about her party, and the committee which calls tc tell us that we can’t “afford” to charge this or that organization for its advertising, with all the other complainers, are turned over to the one whose turn it is to be “trouble woman” for the day. Of course, our work is not without its humor- ous features, and they very materially aid in re- lieving the tension of an especially strenuous day. Not long since a young man from a Northern city blew into town and shortly after T« handling of the common trouble makers, \cgmpatl’ y LA a ul & oe - pis moh; on Cass ave ‘ mai? 8 of sovers ant = Peaths - ald ’ _ E- tashans: bpoies Ne he et wit Les om ae (i if vei + i ros : ae yee his arrival became so hilarious it was necessary to take him before the Police Judge. He was fined a small sum for his good time. That after- noon when the daily containing the police news had been is- sued, the young man rushed into the office and excitedly stated that he was Mr. So-and-So from Somewhere, and after making numerous blood-curdling threats, shouted that he would like to see the editor at once, trouble being imminent if the “mistake” was not corrected. Immediately he was introduced to the editor, who turned around in her chair and sweetly in- quired “What is the trouble?” After much splut- tering and profuse apology, the thoroughly dis- comfited man beat a hasty retreat and, rushing beck’ to the hotel, relieved his wrath by express- ing his opinion of the landlord in no gentle terms, for not informing him that the paper was run by a “bunch of petticoats.” “MILLS WILLIAMS. #4 Tite pe, Me Vest Os @ ’ Caldwell, J \ $ te . sal Fine uve Cqitivator T° ‘ However, the chagrin of the young Northerner was only a little more than that of the man who brings a generous supply of cigars when he is about to ask for a special mention, and learns ,that the editors find candy and icé cream much more to their liking. Our task in newspaperdom has been a par- ticularly strenuous one, owing to the fact that we have always done so much of the work in the office. At the present time we are getting out every edition by ourselves, doing all the reporting, editing, typesetting, makeup, press- feeding and even running the engine which drives our presses, but this is only a temporary ar- rangement. We expect in the near future to be able to devote our time entirely to gathering news and editing, in an effort to make our dream : of a perfect country daily come true. Undouvtedly the country newspaper ‘ofters™ golden opportunities for the ambitious young’ | woman, journalistically inclined, who desires to” enter a field of an interesting and remu-— nerative work. It is true that newspaper work in a small town has its disadvantages—but what profession has not? Besides, obstacles to the = woman who would do things are only the fnel y which feeds the fires of- ambition. Now that conditions are such that a woman can fit her- self soe thoroughly for a journaljstic career, she can enter the field with eS ee 00-0000000000000000000-00-00 000000000000-00000-00-00000001000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000600000000000000000000000000000000000006 000004 FA KANSAS RANCHMAN'S PERILOUS JOB IN THE ARCTIC CRCL E EORGE D. MARTIN, @ ranchman of Hodgeman County, Kansas, and a member of the Kansas Legislature, established and maintained the first regular United States mail route north of the Arctic Circle. It was 150 miles long, from All of the route was over the snow through the mountains, but in winter, when the bays were frozen solid, it was often possible to shorten the, route by “cutting” across from point to point. This was always hazardous, because the ice was likely to be broken from the Many a miner and prospector who thought to save time by crossing the bays on the coast of Alaska has been carried out to sea and frozen to death or drowned. Martin almost met this fate when he ‘and his partner thought to save 30 miles by erossing’ Norton Bay. eOne day recently, while there was a lull in the | ptoceedings of the Kansas Legislature, Martin to!d toa p of men in one of the cloak rooms the story of that perilous trip and the narrdw escape he had. s“From point to point across, Norton Bay was 50 miles, while around the shore it was 80 miles.” “It was just daybreak when we came to » point. The sun was shining low on the hori- at on, but the alr was clear and we decided that swonid be a fine day. . We could see Isaac’s int dimly in the haze 50 miles away, and we tided to cross and save the 30 miles we would & to cover if we made the shore trip. “AN the forenoon the traveling was good and . fe made time, and were almost half way across rhe n the wind began to blow hard from the sea, é d a8 fog rolled in so thick I could not see my | r ad held a foot from my face. We had to travel ss Ve had gone not far into the fog when we Martin's Dog Matt Train tn the Arctito Otrcle. came to an open lane of water, and then we knew that the heavy onshore wind was breaking up the ice. At the same ¢ime the fog '*’ed and we could see that the ice had broken from the shore and was being carried out of the bay by the tide. It was equally as dangerous to turn back as to g0 on and, as we judged we were a little nearer the point we were trying to make than the one we had left, we decided to go on. Our plan was to skirt the lane of open water, heading inshore all the time, in the hope that we might find some place where the ice still ad- hered to the shore. Hour after hour we ‘mushed’ away trying to get around the open water. Many times the ice we were on would open in front of us and we would have to~pridge it with our sled and drive the dogs across and ten. craw! over and pull the sled after us. Often the open iones were too wide for us to bridge, and then we would keep on along the edge, always head- ing toward the shore. “The afternoon wore away, and we tramped all night. The only food we had was some salty beef capsules, which we munched. They created a burning thirst, but we had no water and our canteens of tea, wrapped in three robes on the sledge, were frozen solid. We knew that if we ate the snow we should die with cramps, and so we plodded on, tired, weak from hunger and almost crazed with thirst. “Early the morning of the second day my part- ner gave out. I wrapped him in robes and lashed him to the sledge, and then:I went on ahead breaking a road through the snow for the dogs to follow. To add to my troubles, my dogs began to give out. They became lame from the sharp ice, and their feet froze when they stepped in the water that overflowed from the open leads. FORGE D MARTIN ¢ EGISIA TOR WHO Ay Gi ' FIRST 7. AZZ FR STS AG ORTH CF THE ARCHIE PURCLE g 4 I had to stop.and cut dog after dog loose and let him drop behind to freeze to death on the ice floe. My worst loss was a pure white Hudson Bay huskie dog, Jumbo, which had been reared from a puppy by my wife, and for which I haa refused $100 in gold a short time before. I cut reap. 2 SUNDAY MAGAZINE. ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH: »MAY 1911. him loose and he followed the sledge for a long distance; then became too exhausted to walk and lay down in the snow to die. “When we were about twenty-five miles from Isaac’s Point my partner recovered enough to get out at times and help push the sledge. “The second night I became almost worn out myself, but I was encouraged and given new strength by a shift of the tide and wind which I saw was blowing and drifting the ice inshore again. I plodded on, and the morning of the third day, after 50 hours of constant travel over the ice, we landed at Isaac’s Point. “On the point was a roadhouse,and we stum- bled to the door. I knocked and then fell un- conscious. We were taken in and “{fed meh warmed, and gradually we came back to our full senses. But we had spent so much time on the ice and at the house in recuperating that we were late in Getting the mail to its destination. -We were fined for that. = “Uncle. Sam pays well for carrying the mall up in the land of the midnight sun, but he is a. mighty exacting boss. For every day that the mail is late he takes $100 off the pay check, and in this trip we not only nearly lost our lives, but we lost all pay for the perilous trip.” 5 Martin made a fortune carrying the mail and od trading in Alaska. With his money he and his wife returned a few years ago and bought a ranch in Hodgeman County. Mrs. Martin was a naree fe the hospital at Council City, Alaska. - Unwritten. Laws Which Cannot® be: Codified - Kentucky in which the unwritten law is the defense, calls attention again to that class of unwritten laws which do not and ‘annot become written laws, Every criminal code provides certain punish- ments for homicide, and many of them graduate the ,punishment with minute pa‘ticularity, ac- cording to the circumstances of the killing, so that any one of six crimes may be involved in a single tragedy. Such codes also attempt to define what killing is justifiable and what is excusable and with their interpretation by the courts attempt io describe the only conditions under which one human being can kill another and not be guilty of crime. It is an unwritten law among the officers of the army that if a subordinate officer kills a superior officer, because that officer hag publicly degraded him by striking him or by other action equally humiliating, then the courtmartia) will not convict. During the Civil War, at Louisville, Ky., Gen. Nelson said to Gen. Davis T: trial of a murder case in the courts of .? * 7 are hale Ce a a i de “How many men have you?” ; Gen. Davis replied, Sennen itll giving an approm imate number. : Nelson said: “You an army officer and say ‘about!’ Why don’t you ‘now’ how man, men you have?” And with that he struck Davis in the face with his glove. Davis shot and killed ~ him, and the courtmartial acqu’tted Davis. It is the unwritten law of the sea that ac “as must go down with his ship. Men dare not wrt it into the contract, and nations dare not f oorate it in their pavy or marine Uons ye rn. the tyrants of the sea know the law, and believe that to obey it betters their service, and here few instances ‘of its being : It is the unwritten law of the aay and 1

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A fage for Women ~Edis Seances Gabanns Scovel HERE |S. ae OSes cage TH | \| ¢ MIR | DIRECTIONS re TRANSFERRING THE F you follow the directions carefully, from three to five transfers may be made from the pattern on this page to cloth. The process is simple: Spread your cloth upon a smooth, hard surface. Dampen the back of the pattern until you can see the print through the paper. Lay the paper upon the cloth and with bowl of a spoon press the paper down upon the cloth, being careful should be very loose, and fastened with buttons and buttonholes to press firmly and not to tear the paper. If a dry piece of ka Uke cideianahls. oc nik 6 Maan Gore Haneath it paper is laid over the dampened paper, the danger of tearing The panel is made to fall loose, but several clasps on , 1 spo coe By this means the pattern will be printed on : the cloth. each side fasten it to the two trouser legs. A panel should also be at the back, but without clasps, and if the trousers —~, RESERVE this pattern for future use. If you: wish are full enough the back panel is not necessary. additional copies, buy them immediately, as the Pretty ready-made sweaters can be had now. at news dealers do not keep back numbers of the Sun- moderate cost, and the girl who really wants to learn to Any Post-Dispatch. swim will have a serviceable, comfortable and smart bathing RR a suit for much less cost than the price of even a modest suit in the fashions that were popular last summer. And while we are speaking of bathing suits, let me ex- press the hope that they will be an incentive to girls not to sit around the beach or wade into the water up to their ankles and then scream, but actually to learn to swim, Except walking, I can think of no more healthful, har- monious and beneficial exercise than swimming. | eall it harmonious because in almost all other sports one special set of muscles is overdeveloped to the detriment of the others. While gymnasium work is excellent, it is likely to be dull in summer. Golf and tennis, rowing and bowling are too stren- uoys for many girls. Dancing calls for a partner, and Terestih riding is impossible to the. slender purse But, except when forbidden by the family physician. swimming in moderation is a healthful and enjoy- able exercise, and its mastery may some day 3 x be mean tHe saving of life. : x x x The stout woman or girl who learns to swin xxXxxXxXxXx Sieia XK X will find it a most wonderful reducer x : x x » x xxxXxX XK XK

in the neck, and a handkerchief of silk is knotted around it or a smart silk sailor collar can be added. There is nothing difficult to make about the harem bathing suit. Any girl with the average amount of sewing ability can fashion the trousers, which may be of mohair, brilliantine, taffeta, satin or just plain serge. The band in front represents the front breadth of the ordinary bathing skirt, and is sewn to the waistband, which very

" je i Roe No cri ee Bed nite 4 x x [|X is sometimes considered in- Xx x x jurious for girls is because x x KXKXKXXKX xx K KX x i XXKXXXKXK & x x XxX XX XX

XXKK XX * oy x x X xxx xx xX x KKK XK XK X XXX KX KX XXXXXK &X x x x XXXXXX x XXXXK KX x =A oo i ae , eres — - iat oa .. be vs ae “$s die ski 4 SOaa CT oe it oF. Sp ee es fia, ¥ gis eee FE aS eT + AR ot Pia te, te 2 oe ieee it. - — - ; * A . 7 — A Se i nope me ie - eet OS iat, = « > “ - ; ‘ ow + 3 Siac) gee : . rata * OO", al ea de aah, 5 ny ane ee a ae ee atu ae -at- er bathing caps are ornamented with bunches of silk ribbon ‘on either side, or a silk handkerchief with a bow on the side. The harem bathing suit with its woolen sweater is especially well adapted to sea bathing, where the water is so cold that one is-chij’od through and+through if not properly clad, and bathing becomes injurious instead of beneficial. While nothing could be prettier and more becoming than the “beach dress,” or costume ‘I should -ca]) it, of last season, it is not adapted to real swimming. . The beach dotted with such gay affairs, more like the costume« of @ soubrette than a turnout for. strenuous exercise, was a lovely sicht t> see, but fancy suits are too ornamental for real service. x xKxKXK& x KM X x x AX KK KX XX KX XX Xx xx XXX x x x x xxXXXX X xXxKX XXX xX x x xxx XXX ‘ 1911. . Ba aki aa & . ae wip ct we SP EIR AES Pees ee ii a eee te ; Baty A re Se cs LS eR eee ae % a pani 2 as rt ah Gali. 5,6 Gi DPD A ee Ta a : a a z b F. St Dit a. ae Se eh ¥ 4 Bae ; , é >} - eae: m af o “ 4 x oe 1 : oe ey TR bY y ‘h Aa aa 3 ceed ‘ * pee eae z 4 a ~ rat : ee r ; io Sot Sede Sees ett en Re ee eee : ae. As he oT ee » * / e . ~ ie z - nf Ly ORS ae eee Bor'S ee wae - i ¥ x oh: ee ; ; es iis ts ae . age te CEE OM te, Ae ae fast 0 Se N Ks +6 Be espe Ss , A Gao Fe Ohi es aie Stas, bh . ; Hee, mee aan Se Ties cals : ii oe a ae, Bas « ping - , , A + : . ~ : ~ ~ “ sl « A ; A & as + > Pe im : ° + ” ~ + Bio 2 ge ais ee ee vag agent ‘3 , oe nie + a § . Sas: wd tgs ay ” he : i Ss ; 2 : s 4 at ¢ ouet 3 ys ‘< i ‘ ; : : : ; ci ES ian = oe ‘ : é a aaa? . ‘ 2 2 * "4 . # - ‘ A z : ae 2 er a oe é ¥ tee

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real estate and investments. 4 wg: 3 ’ dah ate eimai team tia = HAT is a boss? Why is a boss? Here we have the dictionary and encyclopedia of it from a man’ who knows, from a man who has been a political boss for twenty-seven years; from a man who is without doubt the most powerful boss in all America. This man is George Barnesdale Cox, publican boss of Cincinnati, Ohio. Here is a man who controls conventions ith a wink, a man who writes statutés by essure on a button, a man who makes gov- ernment a whim of his digestion—electors are his chattels, public servants his private agents. In Cincinnati and Hamilton County Boss Cox is all powerful. He is the political proprietor of the city and county and the most perfect specimen of a boss the coun- try has ever produced. Like the typical boss, George B. Cox fought his way to wealth and power by using his fists, by the keenness of mind, by his knowl- edge of human nature. He is a born leader, and like all real leaders he is capable of relentless cruelty in accomplishing bis ends. Coming from the city’s slums he has risen through the saloon to business and political leadership. He speaks the picturesque lan- guage of the typical boss. He has the pro- truding. paunch, the protruding jaw and the inevitable protruding cigar of the boss. He also has real power, great shrewdness. gen- uine courage, humor, and one who knows him can’t help liking him. No attack has been too bitter for his en- emies to make upon him. Cincinnati is de- clared to be in the grip of as close a cor- poration of public looters as it is possible to find. It is charged that no public office- holder jin Cincinnati is allowed to name his own deputies, that Cox himself appoints all these underlings. He has in each public of- fice his represcnutative, who is in real charge. In oné case it’ vas disclosed in a legislative investigation th ‘. a certain regularly elected official was not | ven allowed to possess the combination of I's own office safe. That was the property .f Cox’s agent. There is + Re- By Republican 1911, HIS is the age of the boss. And it is not surprising when one understands what a boss really is. A boss, in the ac- cepted usage of the word, is a dictator of a political party. Asa matter of fact, a boss is more often simply a leader of a_ politica] party. The term is purely relative. And nine times out of ten it is applied by those who wish to vilify a success- ful political leader. This is true in my case. I have been so uniformly successful since I rose to convrieht, UA ie >" PHI TE TORT Ditties ‘the leadership of the Republican party in Cincin- nati and Hamilton County in 1884 that my ene- mies and vilifiers for 27 years have been calling me a boss. They are at perfect liberty to do so. However, I maintain that I am nothing more nor less than the leader of the Republican party in Cincinnati and Hamilton County. But, since the public seems to prefer the incorrect term of boss to the correct term of political leader, I will use that term throughout this article. In the first place, I want to say that a boss is evolved—not self-made. He is a product of evo- lution—a natural product of American politic:l life. Every community has developed bosses. The successful ones, naturally, have obtained more or less fame or notoriety. There have always been political leaders, from the earliest dave of civilization. The men best fitted for leadershiy became the leaders. In the old days, strength and physical prowess were the chief attributes of the successful leader or boss; today the ability to control men is the most essential quality. I had no ambition to become a boss—I am using the incorrect term instead of the correct term political leader—when I entered politics as a young man. But because of my peculiar fitness I evolved into a boss. Right here I want to say that the success I have met with I owe to the loyalty of my friends. J have never made a dollar out of politics. For 27 years my enemies have been investigating me, but even the bitterest of men will have to admit that they have never been able to prove the slixhtest dishonesty. How did I make my millions? Principally in I am interested in ~ GEORGE ‘Boss by The Press Publishing Co. -gerve it. not a public contract let in Cincinnati’ that Cox does not control, and the city is robbed right and left, brazenly and above board. In fact, it has been testified in court that the graft collections in Cincinnati were some $7,000,000 a year. | At the present time he is under indict- ment for perjury. The indictment is based on the testimony given before the grand jury of Hamilton County by John H. Gib- son, who was one of the several Republican county treasurers who returned a total of $215,000 alleged illegal interest on the coun- ty funds to the county after the Drake legis- lation in 1906 had exposed the collection of such interest. The sum returned by Gibscn was $97,064, and he is said to have testified that Cox received $48,500 of the $97,060 which the banks gave Gibson as “gratuities” during his term of office from 1900 to 1904. Cox on May 21. 1906, testified before the grand jury that he had never received any of the illegal interest money collected by county treasurers. The grand jury cha-ges that he did receive the $48,500 and therefore committed perjury. “8 If he does clear himself he will continue his sway like those bosses of a bygone era who ruled absolutely, unhampered by the need of deference to public opinion. Years ago Boss Cox ranked with the big fellows —Quay of Pennsylvania, Croker of New York, Butler of St. Louis and Buckley of San Fran- ciscco. Today he is in a class by himself. The old-time bosses are dead. Of the young- er generation of bosses that have sprung up some have lost their power, others, like Abe Ruef, are in jail. _ But—What is a boss? Why is a boss? To obtain the most comprehensive answers to these questions this newspaper sent one of its representatives to Cincinnati to ask Boss Cox. The representative found Boss Cox in his office in the Cincinnati Trust Company and explained his mission. The idea interested the Boss of Cincinnati, and for the first time in his career he gave his own story in an- swer to the questions. It is here presented just as he gave it; 2 + B. o f COX ® incinnatti (The New York World.) 31 different business ente: prises. representing al- most as many different kinds of business. For in- stance, Il own half the Shubert Theatrical Co. Busi- ness with me comes first. But I have no personal or private interests when. it comes to a question of doing that which is to be for the benefit of the party. While I have taken an active interest in politics since I was 18 years of age, I have never neglected my business. I have always had my business on my mind. That is one of the reasons why I have been successful. In political matters I have never allowed personal feeling to sway me. I use my own judgment as to the class’of candidates most acceptable to the people. Whenever I have de- faulted in that I have been unsuccessful. Natural- ly, I have met with some reverses, but since 1884, when I became leader of the Republican party, Cincinnati has had only two Democratic mayors. Their administrations were so unsatisfactory that the Republicans were returned.at the next elec- tion by large majorities. United States. There is less graft, less dis- honesty among its officeholders, than in any of the larger cities of the country. Why? Be- CC vaste’ is the best governed city in the cause I have,prevented graft. Because I have seen to it that the city had the right kind of men to Back in the early eighties I brought about honest elections, and since that time I have seen to it that the city officials gave honest administrations.. The fact that all the investiga- tions by self-styled reformers for the past 27 years has not even resulted in the finding of seven il- legal votes out of a total population of 400,000 iz pretty good proof of my statements. It is in this very work of seeing tnat the city hae honest and efficient servants and that tuere is not the slightest graft that a boss is most suc- cessful. The people do the voting. I simply see that the right candidates are selected. The fact that they are elected settles all arguments ‘on any score. Furthermore, it costs a candidate nothing to run and be elected. I have eliminated the use of big sums for election purposes. What do I consider my greatest achievement? I take great pride in my achievement of taking the schools, the fire and the police departments out-of politics. This was my first work after I became boss of Cincinnati. Cincinnati was the first large city in America to take its schools, police and fire departments out of politics. Since I brought it about, practically every city has tried meee cm In Which the Republican Dictator of Cincinnati Contends I hat the American Political Boss Is Necessary, Not to Say I utelary, and Details His Own Career to Clinch His Contention to sccomplish the same thing. Many~ have been successful, but it is still a deplorable fact that the police departments in many of our cities are dom- inated by politics. It. was through my efforts that Cincinnati ob- tained its waterworks, but my chief work as boss has been ‘in preventing graft and seeing that the city has had the right men to serve it. A boss is not necessarily a public enemy. At the present time I am striving to get the city home rule. The question of: home rule is the greatest problem before the cities of. this country today. No further progress can be made in municipal affairs until the cities become free. I am striving t6 have Cincinnati make its own laws, instead of being ruled by legislators from rural districts. The cities of this country should make their own laws, and I believe the time is close at hand when they will do so. I was born in Cincinnati on April 29, 1853, in a quarter that was peopled largely by, the poor. My father was an Englishman who came to this country in 1847. He was a very pious man, but he died when I was only 8 years of age, without leaving a dollar. I had to leave school and help support my mother. The only work I was fitted for was selling newspapers, so I began at once to peddle them on the city’s streets. I was suc- cessful from tue start and I was soon able to give my mother several dollars every week for our sup- port. I suppose there was little difference be- tween my early life and that of a newsboy in New York today. It was a hard battle, but I was a husky lad and I stood it well. I was as fond of a scrap as anyone and I dare say that I fought a good many times. And if my memory serves me right I was the victor on most occasions. Eo . JOHN KELLY Tammany Boss Who Sen : saeded Tweed, PATRICK H. WILLIAM TWEED McCABREN The Most Famous of Tare Late Democratic Boss of The Fantastic Boss of Buf- many Bosses. Brooklyn. In addition to selling papers I blacked boots. I ran errands and made small sums by doing such odd jobs as a small boy has the opportunity to do. From the very first I knew what poverty meant, and for that very reason I began to save small amounts every week. The first $1000 I ever possessed I saved in small amounts. It took years to do it and it was the hardest money I ever earned, but it taught me the value of saving, for with it I got my start in life. When I[ grew too big to sell papers I became a butcher’s boy at the munificent salary of $5‘a week. To earn a larger salary I next became a wagon driver, and after I had saved a nest egg I became a tobacco salesman. | my first entry into politics. I allied myself with the Republican party (for one reason be- cause my father had been a Republican) and served as a challenger at the polls on election day. I was a big, husky young fellow and was especially useful when it became necessary to throw illegal voters out of line. WAS 18 years of age at that time, and I made I drifted into the liquor business, becoming a bartender. I was at that trade for several years, eventually becoming proprietor of a saloon at Central avenue and Longworth street. Of course, as soon as I was of age I voted and I became active in ward politics. At 24 I was elected to the City Council. In those days the Democrats had everything their own way. We had no electiondaws to speak of, and citizens not only voted as many times as they wanted to, but the officials who counted the votes counted in or counted out the candidates, just as they pleased. Cincinnati and Mrs. Cox. 1 decided that if the Republicans were ever to have a fair deal in Cincinnati it would be neces- sary to pass strict election laws, and accordingly I set about to have such laws passed. It took many years, but eventually I was successful in having such laws passed by the Legislature, and I was equally successful in having them enforced. Needless to say, conditions were greatly improved. By living economically and saving my money I was able to sell my saloon in 1881 and devote my time to real estate and other business enter- prises. In the fall of 1884 I was el@cted chairman of the Republican County Committee and conducted the campaign in the October elections, which resulted in the election of two Renublican con- gressional candidates. The national election was set for November of the same year, and | was asked by a sub-committee of the Nation:’ Re- publican Committee to manage Blajine’s cam- paign in Hamilton County. Of course I accepted, . and, although Blaine was defeated in the country, he carried Cincinnati and Hamilton County by a large majority. This victory gave me the lead- ership’ of the Republican party in Hamilton County and I have been able to keep the posi- tion ever since. * Of course, I have met with defeats. Twice I was defeated for the office of County Clerk. I still believe I was counted out the first time, but the second time I was defeated beyond the ques- tion of a doubt. However, the Republican ticket was successful, so it was a personal] rather than a party defeat. Only twice have the Democrats succeeded in electing a Mayor. Fourteen years ago they elected Tafle and seven years ago they elected Dempsey. Their administrations were so What Boss Cox Thinks of Himself WANT to say that a boss is evolv | not self-made. He is a product of ev lution: of. American political life. : My success I owe to the loyalty of my friends. I have never made a dollar out of politics. My political enemies have been investi- gating me for 27 years and they have never been able to prove the slightest dishonesty. I made my millions in real estate and In- vest ments. I have never neglected my business ‘for pof- itics, In politics I have never allowed personal feeling to sway me. I pick candidates most acceptable to the public. © Cincinnati is the best governed city in the United States. There is less graft, less corp ruption among its officeholders than any of the larger cities in the country, because. I . have seen to it that the city had-the right kind of men to serve it. My greatest pride is that. I have taken the schools and the fire and police Seer ments out of politics. m unsatisfactory that the Republicans won é at the next elections. As I said before, Cincinnati is the best erned city in the United States. It is not open” in the popular usage of that term, , liberal policy is observed. It is possible to } a drink on Sunday. More than one-third ofis population is composed of Germans and th mand that privilege. The gambling houses driven out many years ago and the social iz regulated as far as it is possible to t Cincinnati has all the problems ef the. large — cities of America, and, of course, there is Bicer-— 2 tain amount of vice and crime. But I do not — hesitate to say that we have come nearer to solv- ing these vexatious problems than has any,other we municipality of eur size. HILE I\have always taken an tntdrest an : W State politics, I have never been very — active ‘in them. I find it takes — enough of my time to/look after Hamilton — County, and there are 87 other counties in ~ Ohio. To be the boss of *Cincinhati is a big — enough job. ae my scope. The only other public office I wees a held was that of State Oi) Inspector, to whith was appointed by Gov. Foraker. About eight years ago I entered thes business and since that time I have of the Cincinnati Trust Co., thd trust company in the city. About I became interested in the theat Anderson & Ziegler, Cincinnati thea , es agers, needed $100,000 to move and “4vAprove ‘one of their theaters. I let them have the money. I] saw there was an opportunity to make money in “ee the business and so I engaged in other theatrical enterprise. I am interested with B. F, Keith in theaters in Cincinnati, Loufsville and other cities and I own half the Shubert Theatrical Co. I! might add that there is no truth in the rumors of peace between the-theatrical syndicate and the Shuberts. However, I hope that it can be brought © about. There are far too many theaters in every city. The rumor that I am about to move to New - York is equally untrue. I was born and raised in — or and I have no intention of leaving — it. I spend about four weeks out of every year - in New York, and I get enough of it to last me for the other 48. I don’t like the life there—the © late hours and the terrible expense. In New York a I am never able to get to bed before 1 or 3-o’clock — in the morning. Here in Cincinnati I am-in bed = every night by 10:30. ss ARISE every morning at 6:30, and am through | breakfast by 7:30. I take a twenty-five or ’ thirty mile ride in my automobile before poli: : to’my office at the Cincinnati Tru "Co. I always — arrive there at 9 o'clock and, except for an houror — so at noontime, I am there until 5 o’clock in the — afternoon. I am accessible to everyone except to bores and pests. I take dinner at one of the hotels or clubs with my business or political as- = sociates and arrive home about $ o'clock in the evening. I get my greatest pl asure in my home | life, for while I have no children I have a loving — and devoted w'fe. Although I have large the- — atrieal inte: ‘sts. T rarely go to the theater, When ~ I do go I attend matinees so as not to waste an evening. ce My indictment at the present time is simo'y om a political move on. the part of my enemic:. © I. wil) clear myself of the charge at the proper time. I am hardened to attacks by the press. I am living my life as I believe I shou!d live it. My enemies cannot affect me. I would strenuously advise young men NOT to enter politics. If I had a son I would forcibly prevent bim from taking any kind of active pa:t in it. In the first place, there is no money in it for the honest man, and in the second place. thr « is only abuse, whether you are successful or un- successful. In fact, the more successful you ae - | the more abuse wil] be heaped on you. Politics so : a peng doesn’t pay. | **PINGY’’ CONNERS The falo. “a bem tg X MAGAZINE, yo — 1S POST.DISPATR MAY 14, Bette A. BUCKLEY Blind Boss of San Francisca, ANNA» SAD a te 6 AR, a I have had no ambition to extend =

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| approach. MICHAEL McENNIS, SOLE SURVIVOR OF ._. 3600 OF ST. LOUIS’ BRAVEST YOUTHS MARCHED AWAY TO MEXICAN WAR + + + At 85 Years of Age This Veteran, With Memory Still Undimmed, Recalls How Old St. Louis Furnished. Troops to Support Zachary Taylor Against Santa *Ana’s Army in Texas, and to Help Gen. Kearney Take Colorado From the Mexicans I am the last leaf of the old oak tree, Cold is the day, the wind is sighing, Blow rudely, autumn winds, and set me free, To join my comrades in the cold earth lying. IXTY-FIVE years ago to- day 3600 young men of the best families in St. Louis marched away to the Mexican War. Of all that host only one man is alive today in St. Louis.: The others are dead, and Michael McEnnis, the sole sur- vivor, says: “My time to join my’ comrades in the cold earth is not far away. I am not mourning its It is time for me to go.” He is 85 years old. His mind is as bright as the day nearly three-quarters of a century ago, when he and his comrades marched east on Pine street from Twelfth street, waving their hands at the thousands of mothers, sisters and sweet- hearts who lined the sidewalks and followed them weeping to the levee. “But my sweetheart did not weep,” said Mc- Ennis the other day, in his home, 3854 Sullivan avenue. “She was with my mother, who was weeping, and I looked for tears on the face of my sweetheart as I, sitting proudly on my horse, rode , past her. She smiled défiantly at me, and her * cheeks ware dry. I was sorely troubled, for she | refuned to promise me she would marry me ahen I returned from the war, and she had re- fused to »romise that she would not marry an- _ other while I was gone. She said I would fall in ' love with some pretty Mexican senorita while I Was away. But she was waiting for me when I returned, and then I found out that she had loved me all the while. We were married and 56 de- scendants of our union are alive today, and I ex- pect them all to attend my funeral.” ~ Ennis. “May 14, 1846, was a beautiful day,” said Mc- “The sun was shining brightly and we had all foregathered on Twelfth street, near ‘the old Lucas Market, which extended from Olive to Pine streets. The streets were packed with women. We formed in line and marched ¥ se @ast on Pine street to the Levee, where we boarded the steamer Pride of the West, com- . : manded by Capt. Chambers. Our hotses were put on the lower deck and we mounted to the upper works to wave good-by to the women on a a 3 * ee levee. We were all young fellows, 80 of us _ Were 21 years old. We had a cannon on the bow, aad. as the boat backed out, we fired it. “At every point along the river there were z crowds waving at us, and we gave each group a salute from the old cannon. At Jefferson City the Governor and his staff came down to see us, and as we were leaving the levee there we wished to make a particularly loud noise, so we put a _ @ouble charge into the cannon. almost sunk our boat. To Kansas City. 1 3 ed 3 SAAS Pirie x. hy x 5, 1 | wasn’t any Kansas City, only a string of houses It exploded and HERE was not a railroad then west of the Mississippi River. We went by the boat to Fort Leavenworth. There ‘-ng the Mver front. We were more than five going from St. Loufs to Fort Leavenworth. - ‘ marched across the plains to Fort Bent, on order of Colorado, which then belonged to 2. We climbed over mountains so steep '. . the “horses and oxen could not pull the wag- ons and cannon up, and we had to drag them over _ with long ropes. ‘When we reached Pecos the Mexican officials ‘met us and told us we could go no farther. Old Jopeph Robidoux, a French trader, founder of St. oe eph, acted as interpreter. I stood near them n. Kearney talked with the Mexicans. Kear- 4 ney replied to them: Ef session of this country forever.” “IT am ordered by my Government to take pos- That was‘ the first we knew that it was a war of conquest. | “At a place now known as Kearney Gap the through we were surprised to see the Mex- flag come down and the American flag go up in Sts place. Doniphan’s regiment had been dis- 4 in November Dr, George Penn of Arrow sk, Mo., was sent back to Fort Leavenworth ith dispatches. I was one of five selected to pmpany bim as a bodyguard. The’ ground ras covered with snow and it was very cold. here were 16, all told, in our, party. St. Louis Mexican War Veteran. ICHAEL McENNIS is the only man M living in St. Louis of 3600 who marched away from here to the Mexican War 65 years ago. The sword he carried to the Mexican War is preserved as a relic in the Smithsonian Institution in Washington. He has carried his Mexican War medal in his pocket 62 years. In the Revolutionary War 22 members of his family fought; 88 of them fought in the War of. 1812. : Charles Carroll of Carrollton, signer of the Declaration of Independence, held him on his knee and told him stories of the strug- gles for independence. Andrew Jackson, President of the United States, carried him on the pommel of his saddle and told him to be always a Demo- crat. He came to St. Louis in 1837, when there was not a paved street west of Third street. He has 56 direct descendants, each of whom he hopes will attend his funeral. On the way back, while in camp at Pawnee Fork, Kan., McEnnis had just dipped his tin cup into the hot coffee and was taking a drink from it, with his head thrown back, when he saw a - company of mounted horsemen coming over a hill toward the camp. He shouted: “Here come some more soldiers.” Ward, an old Indian trader, looked... “Soldiers,” he said. “They are Navajo Indians, and we'd better get ready for a fight. An Indian Attack. HE Indians came on yelling their war T cry. They surrounded the camp and hid themselves in the tall grass, keeping up a steady fire on the little party of Americans.” “A bullet grazed my ear and killed a mule behind me,” said McEnnis in telling of it. “That made me mad, and when Ward said some of us would have to rout them out of the grass I was the first man to volunteer. Ward told us that the In- dians were more afraid of knives than of guns, end for us to draw our swords and charge them. There were eight of us in the charge. We went efter them flourishing our long swords fiercely over our heads, and when we got close to the tall grass the Indians broke cover and ran away. When I returned to camp, Ward complimented me, ‘but I said: “*Hold on, Ward, what are you praising me for? There were eight of us, weren't there?’ *“*Yes, but you led it,” answered Ward. “*Well, the bigger the coward the harder he'll ‘fight Indians, because he knows if he don’t walp the Indians they’ll scalp him,’ I said. “When we reached Fort Leavenworth we were told: to. go to our homes to await further’ orders, . “and the next spring I was mustered out. I had _Jeft my sword and gun in Fort Leavenworth. In McEnnis, who fought Mexicans and charged a band of hostile ys ; 4ij ee yy r , . te - .y- : xy ° ¢ . es @ a A) _* . - y é ry 4 uw ev > f * fs Ci¥! . 51 * “ , ; ‘Y S tA! 4 ' + oT en f4 fy” ‘ > y “i > .. Fan « oe a 29g ” a-% * ‘ ~ . ; at , aia » , Indians armed only with a sword. - 1849, while passing Murdock & Dickson’s store on Main street, I looked in and saw a great pile of guns and swords. I went in and asked what it all meant. They tgld me that these were the arms used in the Mexican War and that they had been bought from the Government and sold to go to South America. I said I was willing to bet tbat my sword was there, and they gave me leave to hunt for it. “By George, I found it; my very sword that I had used in scaring the Indians, with my initials on it. I bought it for 50 cents. I kept that sword until four years ago, when I took it with me toa reunion of Mexican War veterans in Dallas, Tex. His Mexican Sword. HERE it was seen by an army officer. It T was a pattern that had long been out of use in the army, and this officer said the War Department was anxious to get hold of one of them as a relic. He reported to the Government that I had one of the swords, and a long correspondence followed. Finally I sent the sword to Washington, and it is in a glass case in the Smithsonian Institution, with my name on it and a copy of my Mexican War medal beside it.” McEnnis has carried his Mexican War medal in his pocket for 62 years. It was cast from can- non captured from the Mexicans. McEnnis comes of fighting stock. He is of the ninth generation of his family in this country. In the Revolutionary War 22 members of his fam- liy fought. In the War of 1812 there were 88 members of his family. His grandfather, George MecNelir, wat a Lieutenant in the Sea Fencibles at the bombardment of Fort McHenry in 1812. McEnnis was born in Baltimore. Four blocks *from his home on Front street was the home of Charles Carroll of Carrollton, one of the signers of the Declaration of Independence, who was liv- ing there with his married daughter. “Seventy-eight years ago Andrew Jackson, President of the United States, took me up an the pommel of his saddle and talked with me. “The occasion was a great parade in Baltimore, Sept. 12, the anniversary of the battle of North Point. My father was marshal of the parade and i was with him, wearing a funny costume. When I came by Jackson stopped the parade and had me lifted to his horse while the parade went on. I remember well his stern look and the pompadour of gray hair, Hesaid to meashe patted my head: “‘Are you a Democrat” *“**T am, sir,’ I answered. + “*Will_you promise me to be atwaye a Demo- crat?’ he asked. “I will,’ I said. That is all I remember of the conversation. “I have not been faithful to my promise to old Andy. I have sometimes voted for Republicans, but I don't think Andy would object if he could know some of. the Democrats they ask us to vote for nowadays.” McEnnis saw John Quincy Adams and other noted men of his period. ABANDONED NEW ENGLAND F A es 5 C THE YANKEES COULD MAKE NOT! VERITABLE BONANZAS TO ITAL ENS of thou- sands of a ban doved - farms in New En- gland have within . the last few years been bought up by i m migrants from Italy, and similar immigrants have turned thousands of acres of what was considered barren land into fertile productive gardens. Land out of which the Yankee farmer could make nothing has become in the ‘hands of these Italians a source ol rich profit. And one of the most remarkable things about- this virtual revolution in the agricultural condition of Con- necticut, Rhode Island, New Jersey and other states is that the men who have effected it are, in the majority of cases, giving onlv their spare time to it, as they are working elsewhere as laborers eight or ten hours a day. The decline in farming in the East- ern States had become a serious prob- lem. It was due to many causes, the temptation of the West, with its lim- itless stretches of, virgin soil, and the lure of the cities to the younger generations, being the most important of these. Now come the Italians and all this is ehanged. The Italian Government has been deeply concerned over the tendency of Italians to congregate in the big cities of America—New York has more than 500,000 of them—and has done all in its power to encourage their settlement in the country. For nine-tenths of the Italian emigrants to America come from rural districts. At home they were farm laborers. They lived in small towns or vil- lages, and every morning went out to till the fields in the surrounding country. But on coming to America they remain where they can earn most money. Consequently, such cities as New York, Boston and Philadel- phia are full of Italians, the. greater number of whom have never lived At it from carly morning until ‘ late evening. THE SPRING GIRL IN MISSOURI—A ip a*tity*before and are unsuited to erowded city life. They are like lost children. They are a ready prey to swindlers; they fal? easily under the new temptations of city life; théir robust, country-bred constitutions- are not proof azainst the g@iseases that come of over- crowding and bad air. Though the immigrants themselves do not succumb to any alarming ex- tent to these’ diseases, their children are peculiarly susceptible to tubercu- losis, and the mortality among those of the second generation has worried deeply the Italian Government, and has become a serious problem for the American municipal authorities. gs the cities and out to the coun- » try,-the Italian Government maintains at its consulates special commissioners,. while philanthropic Italians have formed many societies having the same object. Only recently has mueh success attended their ef- forts, but now at last the tide is set- ting to the country. O GET these reople away from Yankee farmers are lost in aston- | cock, Mich., said recently, they come “from a country where every square foot of tillable Jand is made to con- tribute its part toward the ‘common weal. They buy up barren, sandy soi’ or swamp land and till it in the early morning or late evening, before and after their regular daily work. How they do it is well told by the Providence (R. I.) Journal, as fol- lows: “Usually the land is of the very ° poorest, as the laborer is thus enh- abled to procure the greatest possible area. “If it is wet and marshy and covered with underbrush, which it ofttimes is, the Italian farmer finds a. way to drain the lot. the cellar of his house on the top of the ground if necessary, and erects ishment at what these once despised - Italians are accomplishing. Land the farmers could not till and did not even consider worth clearing of its rocks and underbrush is now produc- ing rich crops and substantial profits. Texas, Florida and.other Southern States are far better adapted tothe Italian farmers, as the mild climate Us They are ready prey fo swindles. is much more like that of Italy than is that of the North. In the South many small colonies of Italians have been started, and all of them have met. with immediate success. But it is in New England, and especially in Connecticut and Rhode. Island that the greatest progress has been made. The success of these Italian farm- ers where native Americans failed has been taken by many newspa- pers as a text on which to preach lessons to the less thrifty native f.rmers. The reasons for this sue- cess are the frugality of the Italians, their energy, their patience and their appreciation of the productive value of even the poorest of land. As the Evening Copper Journal of Han- —~OW in comes the season when “smalle fallacious two persons a salary which hereto- fore has left in its wake an alarming array of debts contracted by one. But who can blame the poor young man, when the Spring Girl of the Southwest goeth abroad like a Hellenic enchantress seeking whom she grumbling hap- pily in his own: black misery, catches his breath at her pass'ng and confides to a friend, after all, if I could find the right girl”’—— may enthrall? Even the cynic, Rose at her corsage and roses in a figure that would have tried the fabled siil] of the great Apelles, feet that pat the pavement like elfins’ wands—thus blessed she comes among us, the fairest flower of spring. It was a May girl of another clime, but not more charming than our own, that a poet de- scribed as A certain miracle of symmetry, A miniature of loveliness, &ll grace Summed up and closed in little; So light of foot, so light of spirit— To me myself, for some threé*careless moons, The summer pilot of an empty heart Unto the shores of nothing! Many, indeed, will be the empty hearts found beached on the shores of nothingness when the St. Louis May Girl lays aside her pilot’s license, while the green robe of the world turns red and the blue of the sea grows gray in autumn! Yet we cannot accuse the May Girl of cruelty. Nor can we say she would be more charming without her innate gift of coquetry, of fable had no other sense of duty than that | which impelled them to attract mariners to ger- flowers fowles melodye” and the young man’s fancy is turned to a consideration of the theory bloom, | he Yaniee farmer is astonished. a dwelling into which he moves, and thus stops paying house rent. oT HE tract is fenced in, almost any old material from rail- road ties to broken pack- ing boxes answering the purpose, and the householder settles down to hard work to beat high prices. A corner of the lot is partitioned off for a vigpen,. and every spare moment is used in cutting down underbrush and stumps. “At the end of thé first year the pigs have rooted out a goodly -part of the bushes and the location of the pen is changed. The land which the pigs have partially cleared is used aS a garden and the pen is pushed back so that the animals can further aid in the work. This opera- tion is repeated from year to year until the entire tract has been brought under cultivation. The head of the household is mate- rially assisted by his wife and chil- dren, who are never too proud or too lazy to help along the work by L«cck- ing up ‘stones in the field or to as- sist in planting or caring for the growing crops. In many instances, after the land has been brought under cultivation the bulk of the work in caring Aor | the growing crops is done by the housewife, who di- vides her time between the garden and the kitchen. “His success is due. in almost as great a degree, to the little green- He starts - Every foot ie used. houses, often no larger than good-~ — sized hotbeds, in which all sorts of | ~ crops are given an early start in the spring. Thesé nurseries also come 7 under the supervis'on of the house- keeper or one of the larger children, and long before the frost has left the ground, before the Yankee farmer has ceased to dream of what he might do if he had the money, the thrifty Italian has raised hundreds of small plants which are set out early and mature long before similar crops on neighboring farms conducted by _ representatives of other nationalities. © 66 A 8 a rule every square foot of © ground is utilized. The the back steps garden comes well up to @ and surrounds the house on all sides. Barly growing crops ‘are supplemented by those © which will mature later in the sea- son, and even the drives and walks are used, as far as possible, by cov- ering them with crude trellises, upod which grapevines are trained.” i. These Italian farmers live on what they grow, supplemented by maca- roni and bread made from bons flour; and they- will not use the ex- pensive bleached flour, but insist on the cheaper, unbleached flouf, which is much more nutritious than the other. They are introducing the — cultivation of many valuable vegeta- — bles hitherto unknown to New En- giand, such as broccoli, finocchio ; and melenglane. They are making cheeses after the style of those that are made in Italy; wine that is pure, wholesome and delicious. They” are’ i teaching new things in apiculture, 3 and the Italian queen bee is one of the most valuable immigrants Amer> ica has ever received, for she is sought now by all honey producers. — Whatever can be done to increase 3 this migration of Italians to the | country wiil be good for the cities | | by relieving them of congestion; for 7 f the country, by repopulating its aban- doned farms; and for the Italians by taking them away from the environ- ments to which they are and placing them in environments to which their great success has wren -: them ideally adapted, te cause it is destiny, as te the fulfillment of which . she has no choice. maken that ean live on “Well, her cheeks, The sirens | tain death. It was destiny with them, not a | | studied form of crimé. So our Girt attracts because it is her nature to do so—be- of the May abroad. Artists find her an inspiration, and im-— poverished noblemen anxiously consult the com | mercial and financial registers as to the pecuniar standing of her Bustedheath, the Marquis L’Azy, the Prince ¢ Maison-Pauvre, the scheming scions of a deb tated aristocracy! One thing that makes our Missour! Queen oe fy the May so dear to us is her Americanism. She , is not one of those who are without honor in # their own countries, but her fame also has gone #- +4 RS. ee family. Abas the Duke of & The May Girl wants the g things of life, but she wants American dollars buy them. Like many other flowers that bloom in spring, the May Girl is a hothouse plant, and § Ba 7 ¥ Mey 4 a Sa A B : - o + a = tS hy SUNDAY MAGAZINE §T. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH- MAY 14, 1911, _ the most expensive of all the beauties lured t their ultimate of loveliness by the a a ° care. Ay, and worse, she foretelis greater finat cial investments to come. is the harbinger of an elaborate graduation ai fashionable school or a June wedding that's make all past weddings seem seq Nine times in ten 8

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_/of the human family, find it dif. ficult to securé, and tu keep com- petent assistants under conditions “When you sit on a wall look behind you." os oR Vm C, —— nn ee ee ee et i 44 i ce lek UMPTY DUMPTY, Es- quire, tenderly ca- ressed the large crack which ran across his face and marred his frank exp: ession. “Your read'ngs have, of course, made you familiar wth the main facts of my sad case,” he began. “I sat on a wall and had a great fall. But the affair ended right there. In futfire, please disre- the part touching on the falflure of -ing’s hborse® and all the king’s men to Dumpty back again. Believe me, they didn’t try. When a person falls off a great eminence and squashes completely. vou'll be surprised to see how few of the !ing’s men or any other kind of men will concern themselves with trying to restore him to ‘his former Pees. gaid all the put kiumpty 3 Ve : By Dean College, IF F & RENT communities of Simmons amends for It is evident that in the city it is Ma azine Humorist Théy’re a blamed sight more lisely to come around and dance on his fragments. “I would draw three morals from the story of my own tragedy. One is that the higher you climb, the harder you fall. The second is that before vou do any climbing of any sort, it would be well to get the life net rigged. And the third and by far the most important, is that, when you sit on a wall, it is well to look behind you from time to time. Nobody ever tries to give you a shove until vou’ve clambered to a point where your fall will make a pleasing splash. And then you'll find that a large number of persons will proceed to organize with a view to tipping you off your perch and then laughing hea tily over the squashing sound that ensues. The more pieces there are, the better they'll be satisfied. “There are so very few among the h'gh climbers of life who take even the simplest precautions. You strive for years to get on top of the wall. If necessary, you'll climb overt the prostrate. frame of your dearest friend to get there. You tear your — and sometimes ere damage your per \ o~ 6. 4 MISS SARAH LOUISE ARNOLD Mass. seeming loss of caste. Boston, the will have their own solutions of the settle. ment of the domestic service +. problem. ’ The regeneration of employer and — alike will change the whole aspect of the situation. eats group of householders, Silents a very smal) proportion which both employer and employe are willing to accept. We are ‘de sfrous of securing a large amount of service fort a relatively small ex: \penditure. This service, unlike that j ;of the store or factory, is ex'reme- dy. personal and in & way separate The servant is often, so fa: as the family is concerned, -an isolated ‘individual, dation to those with whom she is as- “sociated. Her work varies in hours -aecordine to the many interests and sustaining a pecuiiar re- weguirements of the family, The val- we of the service rendered is not likely to be measured alike by mis- tress and maid. There is no common standard for such service and there- fore both parties are likely to feel injured in the working out of the ora] agreement under which the service is begun. The activity of the domestic bacil- lus in the community makes every- one in service aspire to a position which assures individual freedom and the respect of the community. Im this case the community to the pérson employed means, not neces- ) sarily the family of the employer, who may regard the service with . appreciation and respect, but the judgment of one’s peers.’ If the up with whom the house servant ‘lates think more highly of the forelady than of the general house- rk girl, no amount of respect _ the employer can make upoh some service, which essential to determine standard in household will seem reasonable to the workers as well as to the employer, which can be adhered to when tracts are made, The number of hours of service, the rate of payment, the value of experience all these and other items. must be fairly con- sidered and by common consent standarized, In all other employ- Ments, now, overtime is treated on a husiness basis. In housework it is supposeg to be contributed freely by the worker. The mistress su). poses that some gift or perquisite will make amends. It is rarely true that the hours in bousehold seryice are measured as in the factory or store. Yet this solution is tinevit- able, and we are fast approaching it. Then, too, we are in trouble be- cause we are looking fondly back- ward to the days of our. grand- mothers and expecting from. the household servant of today the same qualities which were provided by the trusted, intelligent, well-trained friend of the family who could in earlier New England’ be secured for such service. Many doors have opened since then te young girls who formerly were willing to help in a friend's household. Stenography, typewriting and salesmanship call these girls from their former task. The telephone exchange demands its army of work- ers; the factory is often ‘manned’ by women. Regular hours, a fixed task, companionship, standing in the community and a measure of inde- pendence are assured to a person who enters upon any of these new fields of labor. There are left for domestic serv- ice few besides aliens, who must be taught from the beginning the ways of the new household, and who may after a few months desert for the more alluring fleld. It is useless to hope for the return of the old days, and old conditions. They will never come back, “i COn- and nonessentials. CHILOREN FOR THE AFTERNOON She tton beyond repair. But finally you arrive. To be gure, it isn’t as comfortable a plice as you imag- ‘ned it would be whc. you loo! ed at it from be- yw. It is: bumpy in spots, and there’s apt to be broken glass and spikes in it. Your conscience ‘jains you, too, perhaps. “But.down far below you behold the masses of the population wriggling about in a silly sort of fabhion..° «From where you sit you can look down mn their foolish, admiring little faces. Youf hat band bu:ste from the inner pressure and the but- tons on your vest fly off one by one. You say to youself that, after all, this thing of sitting on the wall is not w'thout its attractions. There’s a great deal of satisfaction in being there at all. The contpany is Small, but very exelusive, and there’s-plenty of room to move about and not be cpowded by common. ordinary people. How It Feels Up There. 66 B limelight is playing upon you with | a soft glow. Somewhére in the dis- tance a brass band js playing ‘For He’s.a Jolly Good Fellow.’ The bouquets are dropping into your Jap. Your bust méasurement ig increasing so rapidly you can hardly see over your Breastpin and you have a féeling that your next undershirt will have to be made of India rubber. The gentle pink flush of the bright spring sunshine lights up your face, There is a pleasant taste in your mouth. A soothing hreeze caresses thé locks upon’ your high, two- family forehéad. “If you looked over your shoulder you'd see something. You'd see a group of détermined con- spirators stealing up behind you, all animated by a common putpose, the same béing to hand you the sleep wallop from behind. But, as a gen- eral thing. you do not look over your shoulder. Why should vou? The applause is all caming from other directions, also the floral/offerings and the music. You fetch a deep breath and expand a few inches more, until your figure in profile would look like a man ¢arrying a bass drum. And just at that psychological moment, there comes a shove from the rear and you know no more. There is a flash, a crash, and you are merely a mussy job for the janitor. As for the king’s horses and the king’s men, they are around the corner forming a parade to march in honor of your successor, he being the pérson who gave you the fatal push and climbed into the place on the wall that you all unwittingly have been warming for him. Oncé in @ great while there comes along a party who can take the chute gracefully. One week he’s living on piesa wine and mushrooms, and She must relentlessly cut out the can then deter- mine which details are worth while for the home, and which can easily be dispensed with. The clutter which causes endies work, the com forts which occasion constant dis- comforts to others. the luxuries which cost time, energy and money and give only passing pleasure— these must be measured at their true value. She must heroically do with- out the trifles which have become so essential to her peace of mind, and set forth in her house an example of the simplA life. She must then dis- cover what processes ¢an reason- ably be dispensed with in the house. It is essential to continue the en- tire family washing, or can a part of it be sent away, shortening the hours and lightening the ‘weight of the dreaded Monday? Is there any food which can be bought all pre- pared, or garments which can safely MSS SARAH LOUISE ARNOLD e its that a sensible family of adults can do their own work without be ing overburdened? In some circle this is the solution of the servant’ problem. The occasional servant, working bY the day or by the hour, must in the end take the placé of the résident worker, and in many families this will suffice. This will come about, however, through increased intelll- gence on the part of the householder and the visiting servant. The Iat- ter must be business-like, adaptable, must -know the value of an hour, must understand the best methods, be bought ‘readymade’? housekeeping be reduced to such lim- SUNDAY MAGAZINE—ST LOUIS POST-DISPATCH— MAY 14, hand Can the must adjust herself readily to~ va- ried household’. and must reduce the next it’s furnished rooms and vintage eggs in a quick lunch. But if he keeps Tight on smil- ing, you'd better watch him. He’s what is known as a real sport and pretty soon he’ll be climbing back up again. But he’s rare—he’s very rare. Alongside of him the Great / .k is as common as sand fleas at a seaside summer resort. “Nearly every class of sc_.ety furnishes recruits to the Dumpty League, and New York and Wash- ington appear to be the favorite dumping grounds. Take financiers, now. The police force also takes them from time to time, so why shouldn't we. One of those mining camp financiers who makes a noise like a vacuum cleaner when he eats soup, comes tearing out of the West. Or, possibly he’s a Southerner, and in his voice is the soft, melodi- ous accent of the Old South—Old South Church, or Old South Bend, or Old South Bethlehem, or wherever ‘it is that. most of the New York brand of Southerners seem to come from. “He is boosted up on the Wall stréet wall. and immediately the rarified atmosphere up there goes to his head and gives him financial dizzi- ness. He can only think in large sums of money. He begins to have a deep contempt for anything less than & million. When he gives an interview on the outlook to an Inspired press, he fills it so full of capital I’s that it looks like it had a picket fence around it. And just about the t'me he is getting his plan perfected for revolutionizing the entire system of finance and shoving J. Pierp and John D. and the rest of these old-timers into the discard, somebody administers the love tap from behind. With a low, mellow plunk he drops off into the outstretched arms of a Federal grand jury, and his next imitation is that of a tame zebra with a close haircut, learning to mak® chair bottoms in a large stone establishment where none of the doors unfastén from the inside. Fame, a Kind of Vertigo. 66 HEN, there’s the actor and the opera T singer, not to mention the playwright. They're all very subject to vertigo that comes of roosting on a wall, with the feet hang- ing over the edge into space and the torso visibly increasing in circumference and total displace- ment. As long as they’re humble beginners, Cown at the bottom, they re in no peril. But when your fair-haired leading man, or your Sstar- eyed young dramatist drapes himself across the top of the horizon and bégins to speak of His Audiences the same as if he'd hatched said audience out of a patent brooder and reared ‘em by hand himself, you can stand by to listen for the low, “dismal thud. You can begin ordering one broken column of white tuberoses and - “ae . eee a fe +z =, * eT ee e2 a. eee At RS ting the glove sizes of the honorary pallbearers, because the grand slam is on its way and the remains will be ready for the obsequies, depend on it. Pretty soon there'll be a chance from some mourning friends—if there are any mourning friende—to strike an attitude and say: ‘Alas, poor Yorick, I knew him when!——~— He was & fellow of infinite chest! And now look at him—a_total loss and no insurance!’ “And then, if Friend Mourner is wise, he’ll drop the poor, old caved-in skull and drill around the corner to join the General Public in applauding the present incumbent of the wall, or else to en- roll himself with the group of husky porch climb- ers, that are starting the newest rear attack on the favorite of the moment. Recipe for a Congressman. ‘66 guess, though, that, on the whole and taking one thing with another, politics furnishes more members for the Humpty Dumpty Brotherhood of Busts than any other calling. A young man, we will say, qualifies at an early age for the career of a statesman. by being born of poor but honest parents ina log cabin. The best authorities all agree that poor but honest’ parents and a log cabin to bé born in are highly necessary. A few who were born if a clapboard house have succeeded, it is true, but they have to overcome a _ fearful ‘handicap. “Having thus laid the cornerstone for a life of political preferment, our hero next proéééeds to ‘strengthen his hold by licking the village bully (see the published life of any prominent American statesman), and then he rounds out thé prelim- inary course by teaching several térms of a dis- trict school, meanwhile reading law évenings by the light of a tallow candle or log fire. I don’t know what our public men would have done with- out district schools to teach and village bullies té lick. Somehow, I wonder how there came to be enough bullies to go ’rotnd. “Be that as it may, a littlé later on we find him wearing the customary regalia of his calling —a seersucker coat and a limp string tie, culti- vating a deep, rolling voice and a majestic yet *democratic manner, and running for county at- torney. From that time on his rise is rapid. The bulging halls of Congress hear him and their walls never entirely récover from the strain. He is in the high places of the nation. Hé speaks of the populace at large as Meh Peep-pull, with the accent craftily placed on the last syllable. He feels that he is now old Mr. John J. Destiny's favorite son. He don’t see how he can lose. And this is a certain sign that he’s joined our little “With a low, mellow plunk.’' club. He’s up on the wall, 900 miles trom his stituency and 9000 miles abové theni, . shrunk until he can hardly see them. He | care to see them, anyway, having his mind on a more attractive and congenial subj same being himself. Mé hears a low, rumbling sound in the far distance, but he thinks it’s the/ applause starting. There’s a cloud in thé skys but it’s no larger than a man’s significant whisper in the breesé, but | it not. Tomorrow will be Blection Day, cares he? He's safe on top of the wall. . turns. his head to pin a hothouse orehid on his ch ~ ae a “But, hark! What means that sudden ery 6® alarm, followed by that low and muffled & lore “4 plunk? Why do the curious crowds gather about the spot marked X to view the shattered bité o shell, the spilt yolk, the squashed high hat and the broken umbrella? No matter. Next March back in Squedunk there'll be’a fallen idol cout, lics and wondering whether all thé small consul jobs are taken. And the list of notables in the F Dumpty fellowship will bear a new and name. eS “Ah, me,” concluded Humpty Dumpty, “tife in, Foo this great bowling alley of life is a complex thing,,. / isn’t it? You either have to be a headpin or & pinhead. If you're a pifthead, you don’t ¢ anyhow, and if you’re a headpin, the whole wo is lined up with lignum vitae cannon te beat your brains out when you aren’t Bese . THE SOLUTION OF THE DOMESTIC SERVICE PROBLEM her work to a science. Thete is room for study, conference, discus sién and experiment on both sides. This study should mean on the part of intelligent women an investigation of the possibilities of neikhborhood co-operation. A group of fhtelligent mothers in stand the cost of various with which she deals, and the ops rae not only in money, but in time and in energy. hes If the hour spent in p delieate cake is stolen from menting on the proverbial ingratitude of er eS a certain néighborhood dispensed iltogether with nurses for theif children, ‘each mother in tufh pre viding entertainment and occupation for the children belonging to the as sociated families." Thus every mother was free every morning of the week but one. The plan worked satisfactorily until the children were able t6 go te school.' Why should not similar groups co-operate if bread Makifig, in laundry work, if the use 6f the vacuum cleaner and even in buying supplies. Carried @ bit further the neighborhood indust- ry develops until it becomes pos sible to have the washing and iron: ing done outside the homie at moder- Ate cost, t6 havé bread baked in a wre ieee oven atid Sunday dit- vee at some céhtral cook- ing The training which is eesetitial is’ hot sitiply the study of recipes and drese patterns. It mist reach into a ca eful eonstderation of the differ or needed rest, she has not values successfully, If the fivé ¢ saved on a pair of stockings 6 twenty-seven cents in car fares & & mornifig’s search throtgh var stores, there has been no saving after. all, but actual extravagance, ee f if the lessening of the feed vit : means diminution of health; if buy-= ing “wilted vegetables it doctér bills, it is evident that ts eed of more study yet before t situation 16 éléar. oa “ —_ “ANGER A, at | ime X leks for cesses: We ter,

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SHE FASCINATING PHYLLIS was a charmer so supreme That she approximated all that torms a poet's dream: And lovers flocked around her so, and would not give her peace, AG GPE ake She had to threaten riot calls, to Summon the policel | When Phyllis walked along the street. a beauon either side Was buzzing at her like a bee, and would not be denied; = ss, And others trailed along behind—~how selfish are these meni——-" _— - And sought with all. their might to get a word in, Now and then. — % a Pe Cu eG at oy : ny ek A ae Ju Sat i WE. .

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A camp they built upon the lawn, regardless of expense. (Ot course ‘twere needless to remark, excitement was in tents!) Then swore each swain. “Here I'll remain for evermore, unless The Fascinating Phyllis yields. and coyly whispers ‘yes!’ ”’ Vi. They wrote her sonnets by the score. and many a song they sung. And many a costly bunch of flowers upon her porch they flung; And oh, so jealous ‘were they all, they never dared to sleep. For tear some rabid one would rise. and to her lattice creep! Vi} Ai last the situation grew a scandal so immense ; That Fascinating Phyltis said, “lll teach these boys some sense!” And sp beneath a flag of truce she walked with girlish gait. And smiled upon them each. and said, “Come, let us arbitrate!”’ | vill _ “Now, here's a very pretty. scheme, whose charm should never pall. You boys. you see. can all love ME, and | will love YOU alll” _ Then sighed each swain, in mortal pain, “*Well this is something new! . Our hearts ‘twill break. but for your sake we'll do what pleases youl” — . “a i v nd A eee BS all |e eee rene an gen try! . aoe ae 7 TO BE CONTINUED ON THIS PAGE NEXT SUNDAY ,MAY 2}. Sees : oes

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SVNDAY PICTVRE SECTION ST.LOVIS,MO. MAY,14, 1911. o a oO te VASSARS PAGEANT REPRESENTING WOMEN OP CVLTVRE IN FIVE AGES GIVEN ON FOUNDERS DAY TO CELEBRATE THE INSTITUTIONS 50TH ANNIVERSARY. Sti a % SES ox a e% ~*~ a os vs in . . LD RL A RR AIREY IN IT SNE PATI 7 Mime | Bae ee ama Ke 3 fe r 7 THE GRBEEK DANGE “IN THE SPRING: “PRPASANT YOUTHS AND GIRLS SINGING AN ITALIAN FOLKSONG OF THE 161TH CENTURY AND DANCING THE TARANTELLA. s . a S « ON IN THB’ 18 TH CENTURY. ° | : | | | iia tigce se eae ie ee S OF NOYON.. 7 2

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Sehr. me oe SCO URES Car ee ne PTI MILT TOURNAMENT IN LONDON - BAYONET COMPETITION IN WHICH WOODEN GUNS AND MASKS ARE USED POINTS $CORBD. AS Iie FENC- Ce eae RRRES WES . ss eee Bie S hy . ¥ ate SS Nin SOR een © We —~ ee wt =| i] ee aol ae POLITTE 7 ££ le oe ELVINS, = i ie Se BIDDLE, PHIL? WIFE OF THE ¥ Se o—MULTIM MISSOURI REPRE- 2 AIRE , PU SENTATIVE IN Co AND BIE de > LF gale eS ian CONGRESS. ) | CLASS1 ee ee Bo ke ee ay a ao 2 ee s ae dinate bythe } + “Re een pemnnanertnetit lisin Soe ae wee ‘ - Y chee ihe ttl TR ct BRS Be FS a * INC TON-DRAKE, OF NEWYORKAND PARIS. W ‘TROOPS OF THE ROYAL HORSE GUARDS, WHIC R he F Rp | ; ¥ RSE G Ss, H ESCOR HER DEBUT IN THE FRENCH. as. "~__KING GEORGE V OP ENGLAND TO HIS CORONATION NEXT MONTH

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FIGHTING THE PLAGUE IN MANCHURIA. sepia APE inepaion tana diamaiaes ie Sei nan var * a oN EE ia 18 SITS - PEO BLA 2S Se TRIS Oe, ali ts oe ; ¢ EC SI eRe BR 2 ee he ae © AORN 2 te BY Ares SSL OS io a & o> Beodthaieitn 2 ene MPI: eee Be Sy 7 FF ray ~~ ~ RONELT iain ge. 2 SIE RE ay ¥ s | RIGHT, WASHINGTON.D¢. PROF. WILLIAM DRAPER, WHO ON MAY, 5, ONE HUNDRED YEARS AGOMADE © LATEST PHOTOGRAPH OF MRS. rEDE Te THE FIRST PHOTOGRAPH OF A HUMAN PACE (COPY SHOWN ABOVE: CHARLES GILPIN, OFNEW YORK. SHE RECENTL al o

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endl a Be a hie ne aifagsn'- gg a. ee A TRIP BY CAMERA IN THE BIG- PASSENGER; AIRSHIP PARSIFAL V. ‘GERMANY. a ae mee nen ae martemecmadinmeerenen ee er a, ee THIS GREAT DIRIGIBLE: OF THE USUAL DESIGN, HAS AT TIMES CARRIED AS MANY AS 30 PASS - ENGERS AND "MADE QUICKER TRIPS BETWEEN TOWNS THAN A RAILROAD TRAIN. “A PHOTOGRAPH- ER, ON ONE OF THESE RE- CENT JOURNEYS, MADE THESE PICTURES AND SENT THEM TO THE “POST -DISPAT CH. A rey wee a] bs ea set a ee ee ~ SARE MN gp 2 DIT RS ee Wry Per eg Pe ee * Seats a Seer ee 3 ee . Sse: | : RS REESE Em ss es ¥ Wy a) Pri rege ok Pain ds " yang i Brent eg i oar ™. at - aod — Retox. “a —

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(STLOUIS POST-DISPATCH

By GASTON LEROUX > Asther of “The Mystery of the Yellow Room”

SYNOPSIS OF PRECEDING CHAPTERS. ESSTEURS Richard and Moncharmin, in assuming the man- M agement of the great Parig opera house, are amused when their predecessors explain to them that they must. of course, in conformity with precedent, provide a box and 20,000 francs ($1000) a month for the use of the Opera Ghost. They think this merely a jest and resolve to dismiss the subject from their minds, until wejrd incidents begin to happen that distinctly show, to_those who are familiar with the that ft wi.! insist upon its tribute or put a curse upon the house. Then the managers, after hearing further tales of the Ghost’s dcings, r solve to set a trap to prove that it ig a fraud worked with the connivance of employes. The Phantom shows an interest in Christian Daae, a prima donna, with whom the Viscount de Chagny ig tn love. She is under the sway of a mystertous. voice that she beHeves to be the Spirit ot Music. She reaily loves the Viscount, who was her play- feilow in her childhood days, but the voice oi the Spirit of Music accompanies her everywhere. and ingists that she must give her heart and soul to it. The Viscount, eavesdropping at her dress- ing-room in the opera house, hears the voice demanding constant and unfailing adoration, “lis jealousy is aroused; for he. thinks it that of a matera! person, but, to his amazement, when she leaves the room no one is with her, and, though he entérs the chamber, certain nobody could have left it without his seems him, he finds no one there. The Viscount taunts her with these weird meetings and she hastens to a little neighboring town to pray at her father’s grave. At midnight she steals away to the cemetery and De Chagny secretly follows her. The strange voice ig there and its ghastly posses:or plaj;s the aira.on a violin her father once played for her, De Chagny sees the owner of the voice, and, to his amazement, it conforms to the descfiption of the Opera Ghost, which looks dltogether like a death's head in human clothing. Suddenly a spell is upon him, Christine and the ehostly thing disappear and he falls mto unconsciousness from ise shock of seeing the frightful specter. Christiné hurries back ty» Paris just as Messieurs Richard and Moncharmin think they are about to expose the fraud in the traditional Phantom of the Opera. era The author wishes the readen to bear constantly in mind the fact that the Opera Ghost is a tradition of the great opera house. Many assert they hue seen it, and the principals and chorus firmly believe in it. The disappearance of Christine Daae is alsa bestoric The tragedy ct the Count and Viscount de Chagny aiso a-tually happened. The author's task has been merely to con- nect aii these incidents and make the Opera Ghost responsible for theni, The Paris opera house is 17 stories high and has a basement 6@ feet deep, and there are counticss lumber rooms in it in which the eerie persons who figure in this story weil might live. The crowning feature of the building is the gigantic figure of Arollo lifting his lyre that extends tar up toward tne heavens, CHAPTER VI. FAUST .AND WHAT FOLLOWED. N Saturday morning, on reaching their office, the joint managers found a letter from O. G. worded in these. terms: My Dear Managers: — So it is to be war between us? If you still care for peace, here is my ultimatum. consists of the four following conditions: 1. You must give me back my private box; and I wish it to be at my free disposal from i.ence forward. 2. The part of Margarita shall be sung this evening by Christine Daae. Never mind about Carlotta; she will be ill. | 3. I absolutely insist upon the good and loyal services of Mnmie. -Giry, my box-keeper, whom you will reinstate in her functions forthwith. 4. Let me Know by a ietter handed to Mme>»Giry, who will see that it reaches me, that you accept, as your predecessors did, the conditions in my memorandum book relating to my monthly allowance. 1 will infofm you later how you are to pay it to me. If you refuse, you will give Faust tonight in a house with a curse upon it. Take my advice @nd be warned in time. It O. G. ' “Look here, I’m getting sick of him, sick of him!” shouted Richard, bringing his fists down on his office table. porate At that moment the door opened. It must have been deserted by its usual Cerberus, for Mme. Giry entered without ceremony, holding a letter in her hand, and said hurriedly: “I beg your pardon, excuse me, gentlemen, but I had a letter this morning from the Opera Ghost. He told me to come to you, that you had something to . . .” She did not complete the sentence. She saw Firmin Richard's face; and it was a terrible sight. He seemed ready to burst.. He said nothing, he could not speak. But suddenly he acted. First, his left arm seized upon the quaint person of Mme. Giry and made her describe so unexpected a semicircle that shé uttered a despairing cry.. Next, his right foot imprinted its sole on the black taffeta of a skirt which certainly had never before un- dergone a similar outrage in a similar place. The thing happened so quickly that Mme. Girly, when in the pass- age, was still quite bewildered and seemed not to under- stand. But, suddenly, she understood; and the Opera _ Yang with her indignant yells, her violent protests and threats. . About the same time, Carlotta, who had a small house of her own in -the Rue du’ Faubourg St.-Honore, rang for her maid, who brought her lettefs to her bed. Among them was an anonymous missive, written in red ink, in a hesitating, clumsy hand, which ran: If you appear tonight, you must be prepared for a Phantom’s methods, . great. misfortune at the (Asa Berit moment when you open your mouth to sing ... .- a misfortune worsese than death. The letter took away Car- lotta’s apetite for break- fast. She pushed back he chocolate, sat up in bei ani thoughtehard. It. was. ne* the first letter of the kin which she had received, but sie mever had one coucheti in such threatening terms. She thought herself, at tha: time, the victim of a hoax and went about sayirg thai she had a secret enemy who had sworn to ruin her. She pretended that a ewicke:l plot was being hatched 2- gainst her, a cabal which wouwtd come to a head one of those days; but she added that she wag not the wom- an to be intimidated. : It was 5 o’clock when the post brought a . second anonymous letter in the same hand as the first. It was short and said simply: You have a bad cold. ‘f you are wise, you will set that it is madness to try to sing tonight. ' Carlotta sreered, shrug- ged her handsome shoulders and sang two or three notes to reassure herself. Her friends were faithfi1 ‘o their promise. They ‘were 211 at the-Opera that night, ; LEE but looked around in vain = 1b for the. fierce conspirators = He whom they were instructed to suppress. The only un- usual thing was the pres- ence of M. Richard and M. Montcharmin in Box Five. Carlotta’s friends thought that, perhaps, the managers had wind on their side, of the proposed disturbance and that they had determin- ed to be in the house, so as to stop it then and there; but this was unjustifiable supposition, as the reader knows. M. Richard and M. Moncharmin were thinking of nothing but their ghost. WHds “Vain! In vain do I call, through my vigil weary, On creation and its Lord! Never reply will break the silence dreary! No sign! No single word!” : The famous baritone, Carolus Fonta, had hardly fin- ished Dr. Faust’s first appeal to the powers of darkness when M. Firmin Richard, who was sitting in the ghost’s own chair, the front chair on the right, leaned over to his partner and asked him chaffingly: “Well, has the ghost whispered a word in your ear yet?” “Wait, don’t be in such a hurry,” replied M. Armand Moncharmin, in the same gay ton® “The performance has only begun and you know that the ghost does not usually come until the middle of the first act.” The first act passed without incident, which did not surprise Carlotta’s friends, because Margarita does not sing in this act. As for the managers, they looked at each other, when the curtain fell.” “That’s one!’ said Moncharmin. “Yes, the ghost is late,” said Firmin Richard. “It's not a bad housé,” said Moncharmin, “for ‘a house with a curse on it.’” The curtain rose on the kermess scene. Students, citizens, soldiers, girls and matrons whirled light-hearted before the inn with the figure of Baccnus for a sign. Siebel made her entrance. Christine Daae looked charming in her boy’s. clothes; and Carlotta’s partisans expected to hear her greeted with an ovation which would have enlightened them as to the intentions of her friends. But nothing happened. On the other hand, when Margarita crossed the stage and sang the Snly two, lines allotted her in this second act: . “No, my lord, not‘a lady am I, nor yet a beauty, And do not need an arm to help me on my way,” Carlotta was received with enthusiastic applause. It was. so unexpected and so uncalled for that those who knew nothing about the rumors looked at one another and asked what was happening. And this act also was finished without incident. po ‘speak of me again. THEY SAT LIKE THAT FOR A MOMENT IN SILENCE. | Then everybody seid: “Of course, it will be during the next act.” some, who seemed to be better informed than the rest, declared that the “row” would begin with the baliad of the “King of Thule,” and rushed to the subscribers’ en- trance to warn Carlotta. The managers left the box dur- ing the entr’acte. : The first thing they saw, on entering the box, was @ box of English sweets on the little shelf of the ledge. Who had put it there? They asked the boxkeepers, but none of them krew. Then they went back to the shelf and. next to the box of sweets, found an opera glass. They looked at each other. They had no inclination to laugh. All that Mme. Giry had told them returned to their memory... and then . . . and then Pe they seemed to feel a curious sort of draft around them. . . . They sat down in silence. The scene represented Margarita’s. garden: “Gentle flow’rs in the dew, Be message from me .. .” % As she sang those first two lines, with her bunch ot roses and lilacs in her hand, Christine, raising her head, saw the Vicomte de Chagny in his box; and, from that moment, her voice seemed less sure, less crystal-clear than usual. Something seemed to deaden and dull her singing. % Raoul, behind the curtain of his hands that veiled h boyish tears, thought only of the letter which he received on his return to Paris, where Christine, ficreiag from Perros like a thief in the night, had arrived before him: ona My Dear Little Playfellow: You must have the courage not ‘to see me again, not t If you love me just a little, do th’ for me, for me who will never férget you, my dear Raot My life depends upon it, Your life depends upon it. YOUR LITTLE CHRISTINE, Thunders of applause. Carlotta made her entrance, :. : “1 wish I could but know who was he That address«d me, er If he was noble, or, at least, what * PC a ms * ‘ * *S de piece aia 5 A 25 * a. , sl . 3 A =

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¢ | “eh her. Ort OREN i rs ae * ‘ ee Visen Margarita had finished singing the ballad »f ‘he Kirg of ~Thule, she was loudly cheered-and agaim W:.. an same to the end of the Jewel song: ie z 7 4Ah, the joy of past compare : J These jewels bright..f@ wear! . « Thenceforth, certain of herself, certain of her friends in the house, certain of her voice and her success, feirng nmn¢ething, Carlotta flung herself into her part without re- Straint of modesty. She was no i:onger Mar- girita, she was Carmen. She was applatr'ded all the riore; and her debut With Faust seemed about to. bring her a new success, when suddenly ,. .-. a terrible thing happened. Faust had knelt on one knee: “Let me gaze on the form below me, While from yonder ether blue’ Look how the star of eve, bright and terdcer, lingers o'er me, To love thy beauty too!” And Margarita rep_-ied: “Oh, how strange! Like & spell does the evening bind me! And a deep languid charm 1 feel without alarm _With its melody enwind me And all my heart subdue.” At that moment, at that identical moment. thing. hapyened. Cartetta croaked “Co-ack!” There’ was consternation on Carlotta’s face and, con- eternation on the faces of allathe audience. The two managers in their box could not suppress an exclamation of horror, Their joint exclamation of horror was. heard all over the house. They fel¢ that they were smarting under the grhost’s attacks. Leaning over the ledge of their’ box, hey stared at Carlottacas though they did not recognize That infernal girl must have given the signal for rome catestrophe. Ah, they were waiting for the catas- trophe! The ghost had told th®m it would come! The house had a curse upon it! The two managers gaspedr and panted under the’ weight of the catastrophe. Richard’s stifled voice was heard calling to Carlotta: “Well, go on!” No, Car,otta did not go on. . . ~. Bravely, heroic- elly, she started afresh on the fatal line at the end of which the toad had appeared. : An awful silence’ succeeded the uproar. Carlotta’s vo’ e alone once more filled ‘the resounding house: I feel without alarm ys ‘The audience also-feM@..but-net without alarm .. . “Lo-fetT without alarm . , ““I feel without alarm—co- ack! With its melody enwind me—co-ack! And all my *heart sub—co-ack!” She toad alsv had started afresh! The hotise broke into a wild tumult. the terrible like a toad: The two man- “(* rgers collapsed in their chairs and dared not even turn them, at the call of that fiendish voice. . §peak about it. the ghost was chuck- last, they distinctly the impossible voice, round; they had not the strength; ling behind their backs! And, at heard wis voice in their right ears, the mouthless voice, saying: | “She is singing tovizght te bring the chandelier down!’ With one accord, they raised their eyes to the ceiling end cuttered a terrib'e cry. The chandelier, the immense mass of the chandelier was slipping down, coming toward Réleased from fs hook, it plunged frem the ceiling and came smashing into the middle of the stalls, amid a thousand shouts of terror: A wild rush for the doors followed. “he papers of the-day state that there were numbers wounded and one killed. ; peared after the performance. A fortnight elapsed during which she was seen neither at the Opera nor outside. ; : Raoul, of course, was the first to be astonished at the prima donna’s absence. He wrote to her at Mme. Va- lerius’ flat and received no reply. His grief increased and he ended by being seriously alarmed at never seeing her name on the program. Faust was played without her. One afternoon he ‘went to the managers’ office to ask the reason of Christine’s disappearance. He found them both looking extremely worried. Their own friends did not recognize them: they had lost all their gaiety and spirits. They were seen crossing the stage with hang- ing heads, careworn brows, pale cheeks, as though pur- sued by ‘some abominable thought or a prey to some persistent sport of fate. The fall._of 4he chandelier had involved them in no lit- tle responsibility; but it was. difficult to make them The inquest had ended in a verdict of accidental death, caused by wear and tear of the chains by which the chandelier was hung from the ceiling; but it was the duty of both the old and.the new managers to have discovered this wear and tear and to have reme- died it in time. And I feel bound to say that MM. Rich- ard and Moncharmin at this time appeared so changed, sO absent-minded, 80 mysterious, so incomprehensible that many of the subscribers thought that some event more horrible than the fall of the eens must have affected their state of mind. In their daily intercourse, they showed themselves very impatient, except with Mme. Giry, who had been reinstated in her: functions. And their reception of the Vicomte de Chagny, when he came to ask about Chris- tine, was anything but cordial. They merely told him that she. was taking a holiday. He asked how long the holiday was for, and they. replied curtly that it was for an unlimited period, as Mile. Daae had requested leave of absence for reasons of health. : “Then she.is {11M he cried. “What is the matter with er?”".. “We don't know.” . “Didn't you send the doctor of the Opera’ to see her?” “No, she did not ask for him; and, as we trust her, we took her word.” His footsteps took him to that room where he had first known suffering. He tapped at the door. There was. :io answer. He entered, as he had entered when, he looked everywhere for “the man’s voice.” The room was empty. A gas-jet was burning, turned down low. He saw some writing paper on a little desk. He thought of writing to ‘Christine, but he heard steps in the passage. He had only time to hide in the inner room, which was separated from the dressing-room by a curtain. Christine entered with a weaty movement, CHAPTER Vu. THE MYSTERIOUS BROUGHAM. HAT tragic evening was bad for everybody. Car- lotta fell ill. As for Christine Daae, she disap- She - gighed and let her pretty head fall into her two hands. heard her murmur: What was she thinking of? Of Raoul? “Poor Erik!” | At first, he shountt he must be mistaken. To begin a wed that, if any one was to he "Besias have been quite nat- had hap- No, for Raou) Sy a reer. oe - po tas me Pe ag ses = SSereeran: ak enpethatin De oe ee m Se eee a aa gee PP a y $ Se at ad . we, ee apa ace a oy Ay Ste Masa 9 SUCRE FO K 3 as . , Sa OT cog ae et ee Pa a a tl ae Poe eA een ¥ , } a | Rae eame ger nk Mi 5 RISES ai fk oe eS Va il cea d oe 4 v ; . 0 ce Soe ELC Panty ro fy : ¥ - ¥ ‘ ie why was she pitying Frik when Raoul was so unhappy? Christine began to write, deliberately, calmly and s0 placidly that Raoul, who was still trembling from ‘* the effects of the tragedy that separated them, was painfully » impressed. “What coolness!” he said to himself. She wrote on, filling two, three, four sheets. Sud- denly she raised her head and hid the sheets in her bod- ice. She seemed to be listening. Raoul also listened. ... Whence came that strange sound, that distant rhythm? . . . A faint singing seemed to issue from the walls” yes, it was as though the walls themselves were singing! The song became plainer the words were now distinguishable he heard a voice, a very beau- tiful, very soft, very captivating voice . . . but, for all its softness, it remained a male voice. . . The voice came nearer and nearer . . . it came through the wall it approached . . . and now the voice was in the room, in front of Christine. Christine rose and addressed the voice, ag though speaking to some one: ; “Here I am, Erik,” are late.” .*: Raoul, peeping from behind the curtain, could not be- lieve his eyes, which showed him nothing. Christine’s face lit up.- A smile of happiness appeared upon her bloodless lips, a smile like that of sick people when they receive the first hope of. recovery. The voice without a body went on singing; and cer- tainly Rdoul had never in his life heard anything more absolutely and heroically sweet, more gloriously -insidi- ous, more delicate, more powerful, in short, more irresis- tibly triumphant. He listened to it in < fever and he now began to understand how Christine Daae was abie to appear one evening, before the stepefied audience, with accents of a beauty hitherto unknown, of a superhuman exaltation, while doubtless still under the influence of the mysterious and invisible master. The voice was singing the Weiding-night Song from “Romeo and Juliet.” Raoul saw Christine stretch out her arms to the voice as she had done, in Perros church- yard, to the invisible violin playing “The Resurrection of Lazarus.” And nothing could describe the passion with w hich the voice sang: “Pate links thee to me for ever and a day?’ . The strains went through Raoul’s heart. Struggling against the charm that seemed to deprive him of all his will and his energy and almost all his lucidity at the moment when he needed them most, he succeeded in she said. “I am ready. But you drawing back the eurtain that hid him and he walked to. where Christine stood. She herself was moving to the back of the room, the whole wall of which was occupi2d by a great mirror that reflected her image, but not his, for he was just behind her and entirely covered by hey. “Fate iinks thee to me for ever and a day!” * Christine walked toward her image in the glass and the image came toward her. The two Christines—the real one and the reflection—ended by touching; ana Raoul put out his arm to clasp the two in one embrace. But, by a sort of dazzling miracle that sent him staz- gering, Raoul was suddenly flung back, while an icy blast swept over his face; he saw, not two, but four, eight, twenty Christines spinning round him, laughing at him and fleeing so swiftly that he could not touch one of them, At last, everything stood still again; and he saw himself in the glass. But Christine had disappeared, | doubt the evidence of his senses, M. le Vicomte de _Chagny called to inquire at Mamma Valerius’: He came upon a charming picture. Christine herself was seated by the bedside of the old lady, who wae sit- ting up against the pillows, knitting. ~The pink and white had returned to the young girl’s cheeks. The dark rings round her eyes had disappeared. Raoul no lenger recognized the tragic face of the day before. If the veil of melancholy: over those adorable features had not still appeared to the young man as the last trace of the weird drama in whose toils that mysterious child was struggling, he could have believed that Christine was not its heroine at all. She rose, without showing any emotion, and effered him her hand. But Raoul’s stupefaction was so great that he stood there dumfounded, without a gesture, without a word. “Well, M, de Chagny,”’ “don’t you know otr Christine? sent her back to us!” “Mamma!” the girl broke in promptly, while a deep blush mantled to her eyes. “I thought, mamma, that there was to be no more question of that! . You know thére is no such thing as the Angel of Music!” “But, child, he gave you lessons for three months!” “Mamma, I have promised to explain everything to you one of.these days; and I hope to do so but you have promised me, until that day, to be silent and to ask me no more questions whatever!” ~ “Provided that you pronmiuicceu wever to leave me again! But have you promised that, Christine?” “Mamma, all this can not interest M. de Chagny.”’ “On the contrary, mademoiselle,” said the young man, in a voice which he tried to make firm and brave, but which still trembled,."anything that concerns you in- terests me to an extent which perhaps you will one day understand. I do not deny that my surprise equals my pleasure at finding you with your adopted mother and that, after what happened between ‘us yesterday, after what you said and what I was able to guess, I hardly expected to see you here so soon. I should be the first to delight at your return, if you were not so bent on pre- serving a secrecy that may be fatal to you and I have been your friend too long not to be alarmed, with Mme. Valerius, at a disastrous adventuré which will re- main dangerous so long as we have not unraveled its threads and of which you will certainly end by being the victim, Christine.” Mamma Valerius turned a terrified face to Christine, who had already run to her adopted mother an@ was holding her-in her arms. “Don’t believe hith, mummy, don’t believe him,” she repeated. / “Then tell me that you will never leave me again,” im- plored the widow. Christine was silent and Raoul resumed. , “That is what you must promise, Christine. It is the only thing that can reassure your mother and me. We will undertake not to ask you a single question about the past, if you promise us to remain under our protec- tion in future.” “That is an understanding which I have’ aa asked of you and a promise which I refuse to make you!” said the young girl haughtily. “I am mistress of my own actions, M. de Chagny; you have no right to control them, and I will beg you to desist hencefcrth, As to what I have done during the last fortnight, there is only ‘one man in the world who has the right to demand ah account of me; my husband! Well, ! ve no ). meee . CHAPTER VIII, , FORGET THE NAME OF THE MAN’S VOICE. HE day after Christine naa vanished before his eyes in a sport of dazzlement that still made him exclaimed Mamma Valertus, Her good genius has s and I never mean. ‘to, more is Me Te DNghe threw out her hands to emphaaide her

3 i he had heard, but because he had caught sight of a plain gold ring on Christine’s finger. “You have no husband and yet you wear a wedding ring.” He tried to seize , nge hand, pat she swiftly drew, it pack. “That’s a present!” she said, blushing on¢e more and vainly striving to hide her embarrassment. “Christine! As you have no husband, that ring caa only have been given by one who hopes to make you his wife! Why deceive us further? Why torture me still more? That ring is a promise; and that promise has been accepted!” “Some, Christine, the name of the man! The naine of the man who had the audacity to put a ring on your finger!” “M. de Chagny,” the girl aeinaves coldly, “you shall never know!” “Yes, Christine. . . . Yes. . I at least know the name that you thought to keep from me for- wren: ., . The name of your Angel of Music mademoiselle, is Brik!” Christian at once betrayed ‘herself. white as a sheet and stammered: “Who told you!” “You yourself!” “How do you mean?” “By -pitying him the other night, the nignt of the masked ball. When you went to your dressing room, did you not say, ‘Poor Erik?” Well, christine, there was a poor Raoul who overheard you,” “This is the second time that you have listened behind the door, M. de Chagny!” “I was net behind the door west oe dressing room in the inner,room, madcemoiselle.”’ . “Oh, unhappy man!” moaned the girl, showing every sign of unspeakable terror. “Unhappy man! Do you want to be killed?’ “Perhaps.” Raoul uttered this “perhaps” with so much love and despair in his voiee that Christine could not keep back a sob. She took his hands and looked at him with all tte pure affection of which she was capable: “Raoul,” she said, forget the man’s voiee and do not even remember its name. You must never try She turned as in the to fathom the mystery of the man’s voice.” “Is the mystery.so very terrible?” . “There is no more awful mystery on this earth. Swear to me that you will make no attempt to find out,” she insisted. “Swear to me that you will never come to my_ dressing room, unless I send for you.” “Then you promise to send for me sometimes, tine?” : “I promise,” “When?” “Tomerrow.” “Then I swear to do as you ask.” He kissed her hands and went away, cursing Erk and resolving to be patient. I still wearing the plain gold ring. She was geatle and kind of him. Christine renewed her extraordinary success of the gala performance. Since the adventure of the “toad,” Carlotta had not been able to*appear on the stage. . The terror of a fresh “co-ack” filled her heart and deprived her of the power of singing: and the theater that had witnessed her incomprehensible disgrace had become edious to her. She contrived to cancel her contract, Daae was offered the vacant place for the time. She received thunders of applause in the Juive, Raoul had to restrain himself not tu cry out at the compliments showered on her behind the scenes: “IT am jealous! I am jealous! I am jealous!” But she heard him all the same, Then she said: “Come for a walk, dear. The air will do you good.” She took him to the wardrobe and property-roomsa, took him all over her empire, which was artificial, but immense, covering 17 stories from the ground-floor to the roof and inhabited by an army of subjects. She: moved among them Hke a popular queen, encouraging them in their labors, sitting down in the workshops, giv- ing words of advice to the workmen whose hands hesi- tated to cut into the rich stuffs that were to clothe heroes. There were inhabitants of that country who practiced every trade. There were cobblers, there were goldsmiths. All had learned to know her in all ‘their troubles and all their little hobbies. | Once, when they were passing before an open trap- door on the stage, Raoul stopped over the dark cavity. “You have shown me over the upper part of your empire, Christine, but there are strange stories told of the lower part. Shall we go down?” She caught him in her arms, as though she feared to see him disappear down the black hole, and, in a trem- bling voice, whispered: “Never! I will not have you go there! Besides, it’s"not mine everything that is Sader ground belongs te him!’ Raoul looked her in the eyes and said roughly: "So he lives down there, does he?’ “I never said so. Who told you a thing: like that? Come away! I sometimes wonder if you are quite sane, Raoul. You always take things in such an impossible way. : Come along! Come!” And. she literally dragged him away, for he was ob- stinate and wanted to remain by the trap-door; that hole attracted him, Suddenly, the trap-door was closed and so quickly that they did not even see the hand that worked it; and they remained quite dazed. “Perhaps he was there,” Raoul said, at last. She shrugged her shoulders, but did not seem easy. “No, no, it was the ‘trap-door-shutters.’ They must do something, you know. . . . They open and shut the trap doors without any particular reason. ... It’s like the ‘door shutters’; they must spend their time somehow.” . He had @ifficulty in following her. They were soon’ under the very roof, i: e maze of timber-work. They slipped through the buttresses, the rafters, the joists; they ran from beam to beam as they might have run — from tree to tree in a forest. ee And, despite the care which she took to look behind her at every moment, she failed to see a shadow which followed her like her own shadow, which stopped when she stopped, which started again when she did and which made no more noise than a well-conducted (shadow should. As for Raoul, he saw nothing either; for, when he had Christine in front of him, — interests, him that happered behind, ZI Chris- CHAPTER IX. ABOVE THE TRAP-DOORS. HE next day, he saw her at the Opera. She was APOLLO'S LYRE. N this way, they reached the roof. Curintian wthhes over it as lightly as a swallow. Ther eyes swept the empty spaces between the three domes and the \ pediment. ane Preaeree : eer oe Se be

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: Tei! Oi ) » wes; they looked at their twin shapes ™ the huge tanks, full of stagnant water, where, in the hot weather, the lit- tle ‘boys of the ballet, a score or so, learn to sesh and dive. * The shadow had followed behind them, einen to their steps; and the two children little suspected its presence when they at last sat down,etrustingly, under the mighty protection of Apollo, who, with a great bronze gesture, lifted his huge lyre te the heart of a crimson sky. It was a gorgeous spring evening. Clouds, which had just received their -gossamar robe of gold and_ purple from the setting sun, drifted slowly by; and Christine said to Raoul: “Soon we shall go farther and faster than the clouds, to the end of the world, and then you will leave me, Raoul. But, if, when the moment comes for you to take me away, I refuse to go with you—well you must carry me off by force!’ “Are you afraid that you will Christine?” “[T don’t know,” she said, shaking her head in an odd fashion. “He is a demon!” And she shivered and nes- tled in his arms with a moan. “I am afraid now of going back to live with him in the ground!” “What compels you to go back Christine?” “If I do not go back to him, terrible misfortunes may happen! But I can’t do-it, l can’t doit! . . I know one ought to be sorry for people who.live under- ground. : But he is too horrible! And yet the time is at hand; I have only a day left; and, if I do not go, he will come and fetch me with his voice. And he will drag me with him, underground, and go on his knees before he, with his death’s head. And he will tel!) me that he loves me! And he will cry! Oh, those tears taoul, those tears in the two black eye-sockets of the death’s head! I cannot see those tears flow again!” She wrung her hands in anguish, while Raoul pressed her to his heart. ‘No, no, you shall never again hear him tell you that he:.loves you! You shall not see his tears! Let us fly Christine, let us fly at once!” And he tried to drag her away, then and enere. she stopped him. “No, no,” she said, shaking her head sadly. “Not now' ; It would. be too cruel let him hear me sing tomorrow evening away. You must come and fetch. me in my dressing- room at midnight exactly. He will then be waiting for me in the dining-room by the lake we shall be free and you shall take me away. . . . You must promise me that, Raoul, even if I refuse; for I feel that, if I go back this time, I shall perhaps never return.” And she gave a sigh to which it seemed to her that another sigh, behind her, replied. “Didn't you hear?” Hef teeth chattered. “No,” said Raoul, “I heard nothing.” “It is too terrible,” she confessed, trembling like this! here; we are at home, in the sky, in the open air, in th2 light. The sun is flaming; and night-birds cannot bear to look ‘at the sun. I have never seen him by daylight it must be awful! Oh, the first time I saw him! .I thought that he was going to die.’ “Why?” asked Raoul, really frightened at the aspect which this strange confidence was taking. ‘ “Because I had seen him!’ This time, Raoul and Christine turned round at the same time: . “There is some one in pain,” said Raoul. some one has been hurt. Did you hear?” “I can’t say,” Christine confessed. “Even when he’ is not there, my ears are full of his sighs. Still, if you Reard . A They stood up and looked around them. They were ‘quite alone on the immense lead roof. They sat down agein and Raoul said: . “Tell me how you first him saw.”’ “I had heard him for three months without seeing him. The first time I heard it, I thought as you did, that that adorable voice was singing in another room. I went out and looked everywhere; but, as you know, Raoul, my dressing-room is very much by itself; and I could not fimd the voice outside my room, whereas it went on steadily inside. And it not only sang, but it spoke to me and answered my questions, like a real man’s voice, with this difference, that it was as beautiful as the voice of an angel. I had never got the Angel. of Music whom my poor father had promised to send me as soon as he was dead. I really think that Mamma Valerius was a little bit to blame. I told her about it; and she at once said, ‘It must be the Angel; at any rate, you can do no harm by asking him.’ I did so; and the man’s voice replied that, yes, it was the Angel’s voice, the voice which I was expecting and which my father had promised me. From that time onward, the voice and I besame great friends. It asked leave to give me lessons every day. I agreed. You have no idea, though you have heard the voice, of what those lessons were like. “NO, I have no idea,” said Raoul. companiment?” “We were accompanied by a music which I do not know; it was behind the wall and wonderfully accurate. ' The voice seemed to understand mine exactly, to know precisely where my father had left off teaching me. In a few weeks’ time, I hardly knew myself when I sang. I was even frightened. I seemed to dread a sort of witchcraft behind it; but Mamma Valerius reassured me. She said that she knew I was much too simple a girl to give the devil a hold on me.-. . . My progress, by the voice’s own order, was kept a secret betwen the voice, Mamma Valerius and myself. It was a curious thing, but outside the dressing-room, I sang with my ordinary, every-day voice and nobody noticed anything. I did ali that the voice asked. It said, ‘Wait a see: we shall astonish ‘Paris!’ And I waited and lived on in a sort of ecstatic dream. It was then that I saw you for re first time one evening, in the house. I was so glad that I never thought of concealing my delight: when 1 reached my dressing-room. «- Unfortunately the voice was there before me and soon noticed, by my air, that something had happened. It asked what was the mat- ter and I saw no reason for keeping our story secret or concealing the place which you filled in my heart. Then the voice was silent. I called to it, but it did not reply; I begged and entreated, but in vain. I was terrified lest it had gone for good. I wish to Heaven it had, dear! . « -That night, I went home in a desperate condi- tion: I told Mamma. Valerius, who said, ‘Why, of course, the. voice is jealous!’ And that, dear, first revealed to me that I loved you.’ Christine stopped and laid her head on Raoul’s shoul- der. They sat like that for a moment, in silence, and they did not see, did not perceive the movement, at a few steps from them, of the creeping shadow of two great black wings, a shadow that came along the roof so near, so near them that it could aeee stifled them by closing over them. change your mind, But "6 Be : always “Perhaps “What was your ac- “The next day,” Christine ‘continued, with a sigh, “TI. went back to my dressing*room in a very pensive frame of mind. The voice was there, spoke to me with great porate — pe rooreaee: A bored rth the ioe nae etd my and then we-will-2go0--™ And yet we run no danger ° | aerate sora nans te AS and poke ‘ ‘ acta i ' 3 Ty a { rs + ase , 7 Sa age OED 8a BBY oe Bir CR OLA it ERO: oe hs ae Ire hs te ae 2A aites ide 7 2 es ’ CR Fae UN 5 gar , ps BA Sead et ae Re alae oe ae ~~ WEES hi ite pew ay Bos OF i , Oat OR A py tay 2 Sy : wieke a ipa tt ee > : * 2 ' A r fe ft re oe > Sat acs eee SiGe tee eat ior b ae ei eR a ig ol or i ae cust hn ie eit in Se ae es See PO ct | sti Stes ye Noa RS 3 et GI. Be 4 ca . bearers: © ERC Aus ee A: ESN Tt 2 Ne Dt Pe en RAE, ee SL Ne ? ‘ Ci r a 2 ee, as Pe UL eRe ey OP ee i eee ae ee eG, an Dodie ears SAS Se 5 “ 7, Ph see iad to Py - ro a abe . os : 7 fady : , : 4 2 eee AS Sy a Or POR eee i wn : ae Sd Bits MN Uf y Wa i Ee > PRS he ee,"

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#: ilies tee - , s ‘ a sa anaes A> “aad ok Prd r eS EE POE GE A Cette PRE rc Ce ES MOT ee eae Ae X55 SoS OR AS econ. Fp Se) ’ ‘ ‘ : siaaeeai gee Oe ate Aout ae rece ‘ “ Re ~ Cat “i ¥ : $ eon Vee ae ee : 2 % > 2 SS ere oa as 2 . Sea 7 s MPP BESS Goh en Si Re Ns, Sages ee A eR Sm eae Sh . $e Nay t ~ - eo te ap P eae Sate Be SAS ie i i dar il ooahid iy + vet ; Puonin Submak'ak Gar dite oe rr sooo 7 had heard, Raoul, and wondered if this curious event was connected At breakfast—the early morning breakfast, which the ;, any way with the paragraph in that morning’s paper. Count took in his study—Philippe sent for his brother. put Raoul hurriedly left his seat, the count disappeared Raoul arrived silent and gloomy: The scene was a very from his box and, while the curtain was lowered, the short one. Philippe handed his brother a copy of the ,u»scribers rushed to the door that led behind the scenes. ~ Epoque and said: The rést of the audience waited amid an indescribable | - “Read that!” hubbub. Every one spoke at once. Everyone tried to The viscount read: suggest an explanation of the extraordinary incident. ’ At 1 th urtain rosé“slowly an “The latest news in the Faubourg is that there is a sim geen Srinath desk and, brag Shp coe “viens promise of marriage between Mile.. Christine Daae, the voice, said: opera singer, and M. le Vicomte Raoul de Chagny. If “Ladies and gentimen, an unprecedented event: has the gossips.are to be credited, Count Philippe has sworn 4.4.2, piace and thrown us into a sta the greatest - that, for the first time on record, the Chagnys shall not ~ “4 7 ~~ alarm. Our sister-artist, Christine Daae, has disappeared keep their promise. But, as love is ‘all-powerful, at the ° “ Opera as—and even more than—elsewhere, we wonder prance tent inbocisit ss icons liar aca how Count Philippe intends to prevent the Viscount, bis said Raoul. “You told me he

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i“ ¥ 2, " ‘ “ 2 J - ¥ - sy * > ; 3 _ LOUIS “POST-DISPATCH, SUN DAY, MAY 14, 1911. - a _ He Always Bane Unlucky Fellow. — we oI SURE! AY BAN AY EXPERT HOUSE CLEANER' AND fit Give You 50¢ DiS HAR SO CENT Witt Come HANDY! AY BANE GoING To GET SWELL MEAL, AY BET You! WHERE REST OF BEDSTEAD Bane ! DE Bic PART Ain'y HA-HA' SOME FoLws. | Sky IT BANG BAD Lv¢w To BREAW AY MIRROR, BUT AY Don'y BELIEVE IN No SUCH SUPERSTITION: HA-HaA! ee You CARELESS WRETCH! Tane D/| some THING IN DIS SUPERSTITION AFTER ALL!, AY wave BAD ivC ————EEEE a Yens % & By Taylor] [Willi Fibb &% By Dwiggins He Said He.Was Watching the. Elephant Drink. {AR RAS Your, Wet} HAIR'S You've 8 SWIMMING! = es SWiMMine? OH ,NO : MAMAS Gooses ' WONDAH WHAM DE OLE GANDER Am' WE ALLUS Protec DE Goose Fam'iy! Twas JUST WATCHING g\ ee ELEPHANT DRINK ‘ HEAM DAT OLE GANDER Now! pawGone' 4e GWINE GITE me! mu! we Fixin? Yo. RUN ME RIGHT OFF De PLACE! AN BETTAH GO! if \\ a aN ay x AtS - fii , _ Me Cia 2. s ae ree HEfes WR Knife, Wire, WHAT YOU Lost Dowrl To A Tue SwimMeun® HOLE! Yo’ SUTTINLY GOT A MEAN DISPOSITION, GOOSE! RUN ME RIGHT IN MAH OWN HOUSE? , ME DAT. BG Axe! ENJYIN’ DIS BANKET TO DE Mos’ VTMOS’ 0B YO’ ‘TALENT! Yo’ ALL (6) UNCLE MOSE, YO’ SHoty 1S DE BEST PROVIDAW OB ANY OWE AN Knows! & gel RRP His or yar Pipl i ited Te : Re A c Te ake Sees TE Sh

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Prize’ Funny Stories. | |Ophelia @ By Dwiggins| Ten dollars a week is paid f the best, for the hens 6 eerie iesnamteiaw iecs She Wm : pene nda are mailed the Saturday following ‘ publication. i | Use. Post. Cards. No manuscripts returned or 1 7 ’ 5 | letters answered. Send the funniest stories you

know to EDITOR, P. 0. Box 1354, New York.

¢ A teacher in a rurai school was trying to explain the word: j Je | GG “imagination” to a class She explained the best that she could zr %, Me? . Op went a little hand at “the head of the class. 7 | _ “Well William speak up said the teacher. “What do you ys a FOR THE BABY : cf | ) | J | A! listecisseeneeaae

vall it?’ “A tot of lies miss @ A &. HEATH Luzerne, Warren County, N 2 Two lrismen. after being mustered out of the army, were in a saloon drinking the nealth of their regiment TWICE TEN ARE SIA OF ‘ “Here’s to Po ould Fifty-ninth.“ said one. “The last in the | | eld and the first to lave it’ | ‘ieee | : Six ARE BuT THREE ‘Ye've got that wrong, Pat. replied the other Raising his | we — ! SAF EST IN HOT V FOUR OF US glass, he cried. 2 # af | | ' NINE ARE BUT ee pepnetiey he a thes yy Overcome all Bo Bowel Troubl rei : * er, a. | . Infantum and N WE BE ? —_ WHAT CA gis ' Ap Irishman feeling hungry went into a restaurant and 7 | ) > © Na TRIAL SIZE 25c. At All D

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, , asked ‘for something good to eat WOULD yOu KNOW MORE OF UD The waiter placed before him a plate of kash .The Irish man looked at it for a moment and then exclaimed: ‘Begorra, TLL TELL YOU MORE. . the gus that chewed that let him ate it. aE are THOMAS GRIFFIN. No 90 Berry street, SEVEN ARE FIVE OF US Little Harry who dreaded the frequent plunges that his mother made him take in the bathtub. was reading about the FINE ARE BUT FOUR ! Esquimaux and came across the statement that bathtubs were : unknown in the Arctic circle . “Oh, mamma, he exclaimed, “I wish you was an Esqui-ma’ and pap was an Esqui-pa!”’ DOROTHY SHERRY, No. 3228% Laclede avenue, 3t. Louis. Mo

A little gir! was playing close to where her father was work. ing in the garden and when she heard a neighbor agk her parent in what moon he planted peas she looked up in surprise and said: iy y “Why sir we plant our peas in the ground. HE LL LL OU Mrs, FRANK SHARP No. 1219 Amherst street Galena. Kan. Two negroes were bragging of their ancestry TH E ANSYY a “Ah’d hab yo undahstan, “ said one, “dat my fambly am | ' . one ob rank ) 3 ‘Shucks. go way niggah!" replied the other “Ah wants N EXT VYEEK { toe tell you dat my family am jes as rank as yourn.” . ® PHIL, ARMSTRONG, No 220 Catoma street, Montgomery, Ala. ud ( “Mamma, said a little son, “I am the best looking boy in my class. ‘“How do you know. Willie; did some one tell you?” “No,” replied Willie. “I looked at every boy in the class ANSWER TO LAST WEEK'S yesterday and they all are homoly compared with me. mamma.” sak 7» Sean. 807 Ati. National Bank Building. Jacksonvilie fila. a) VIZ QUESTION, | istres ss— , for mercy’s gake, Bridget, what's the byes oe ss : ell, mum, I swallied a putater bug an’ 1 » THERE ARE some parrns green soon afther to kill the baste; still he's raigin ‘the mischiet inside. 0° me, mum. baer. _ ANNA RYAN, No. a0 Frantin etree, Somerville, N. 3. Taree] t 15 in . % eS & ; astitte-tew old do you nee T am? Margaret (after a 6 AB dl a don't know, auntie, but you don't look very new. ses Se i eneaa Boas 18 aes avenne rom.» ae , }

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