St. Louis Post-Dispatch
April 7, 1912

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VOL. 64. NO. 231.

ST. LOUIS, SUNDAY MORNING, APRIL 7, 1912.

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arms, but in the other room, the men were repos- ing in the girls’ arms, or else the girls were flit- ting about bestowing caresses lavishly upon a number of youths, the mere boys of the crowd. The first girl I mentioned still wore her hat, There was another girl in the next room, also wearing a hat, who sat rather aloof from the others. This girl, I insist, might have been your own daughter, madame, for she was a pretty, young, healthy, rosy-cheeked girl. She couldn’t have been more than 16 and was very shy. I am sure she had not been there before. Coaxing a New Comer to Be One of Their Set. CALLOW youth, some mother’s white-haired A boy, approached her, put his arms ab )..t her shoulders, edged in beside her on the little wooden chair and softly, unsmilingly kissed her. The girl shrank and would have got up, but he held her. The others were watching and laughed. One sang across the room, “Oh, Dorothy, don’t be so backward. We're all doing it this year.” Somebody turned on the plano, which took up the refrain, “Everybody’s Doing It This Year.” Dorothy blushed furiously and joined in the laugh. Presently another girl, deserting the youth through whose dark curls she had been twining her fingers, crossed over and bestowed a kiss upon Dorothy's wooer. “How could Dorothy treat my Artie so coldly?” she said. Dorothy promptly took off her hat and hung it im the closet with the other girls’ things. Artie ordered two bottles of beer. And soon she was very much at home. There were not many jests and laughs, however. As a rule nobody smiled, nobody talked, except in very low tones with whomever happened to po leaning on one’s shoulder or clasping one’s waist. No one could be accused of disturbing the peace, Everybody sat quiet and consumed as many glasses of liquid as were bought, until occasion. ally a couple or so would get up and dance the Bunny Hug. There was a sign on the wall “No Dancing a}. lowed.” Perhaps, thig was one rule that was not ders to make a rigid clasp from chin to knee. The object seems to be to drive each other’s feet into the floor so there isn’t much moving about. You cannot call that dancing. Boys and Girls of Average Sort Made Up the Crowd. HE rooms at the Twentieth Century Club are ug poorly Nghted, and made more shadowy by dense smoke. They are barren of furniture, Save wooden chairs and green painted tables. It is dull and bleak and dreary. I’ve been to funer- als and lectures on theosophy and exhibitions of Russian paintings, but I have never been more de- pressed than I was watching the antics of these young things. And all this sinister, concentrat.d gloom, in the name of pleasure! “Oh,” I honestly prayed. “Oh, for a hurricane, or a fire or a freshet or an arctic season of ever- lasting daylight! Could there be enough sweet pure air in the world, enough sunshine, enough fresh water to counteract that dark, dizzy, reeking at- mosphere? If there is let it be turned on these girls and boys who are getting farther and far- ther away from the sane pleasures mortals were meant to enjoy.” What kind of girls and boys are they who are attracted to these miserable places, you ask cyn- ically. Well, the boys I saw were for the most part, types of the joy-riding, fresh young upstart, The girls, when they were left alone in groups in my vicinity—talked about their contemplated Faster hats and suits, very much as your own daughter would do, madam., At one time one of them sang out: “Oh, oughtn’t I to be ashamed to be here!” I looked up hopefully, and her companion asked Surprisedly, “Ashamed?” “Why yes,” she replied, “with my hair all out of curl and stringy like this. Don’t I look a fright?” The Politician Who Was Also | a Booster of Lid Clubs. en. F COURSE there were older men, too. Here brok the Bunny Hug two people clinch each varus: fists at the beck of each teen shoul. was the politician, for instance, who ? joined our party at our table presently, im ee é ie i : iM % ee ea A F ae "Bienes Re es ae a ee ee ee ; me RO. Mokena i i a ha A ERG MM tM Ge a oat a a ts | ‘ ' oer . i vet “Fo . Ee ail - MOR en aes Sesie vat € ; ede ee

He “represents” 17 would-be candidates for office, so he informed us. He flashed about for our ad miration two letters written on White House sta- tionery. His anxiety to “plant” large press notices concerning his aspiring friends with my news- paper man escort seemed to make him overlook the possibility of our gathering less important news. He showered attentions upon us; regalod us with stories intended to reveal his popularity with a certain class of wretched women. Flattered me now and then with the suggestion that per- haps I might have chanced to know this one or that. And if I didn’t “I might, through him,” He invited us to the opening of a really swell lid club, where the furniture is to cost ~$1700,.” “We are going to operate under a charter issued in 1892,” he said. “I’m their legal representative. Your invitation will read ‘8 to 2’ Saturday night, but it will mean 8 to as long as you want to stay. And you can have anything you want there—any- thing but the furniture.” After a while the boys and girls began to dis- appear, two by two. They went out of the bulld- ing, 80 far as I could observe. I do not mean tv intimate that the Century Club is anything worse than a stepping stone to graver dangers, So far as I know it is merely a place where you may drink anything and as much of it as you can pay for regardless of your age or sex. That's why the girls one sees here are all young. Older ones presumably find other resorts accessible. The Difference Between a Wine Room and a Lid Club. KNOW I am telling you bluntly what I saw | at the Twentieth Century Club, g00d people, I want you to be offended, shocked, exasper- ated, more than you were when you descended tn your wrath upon the winerooms. ‘The lid clubs need this light of publicity more than did even their predecessors, and you will have to dig deeper to uproot them. The winerooms were a comparativel y simple problem, They did not “masquerade under prose ing titles. They did not mask their purposes as being for education, physical eae ii ae culture, civie im-}) Sensitive young girle did not flit fn rt their wide-open freely exposed 4 vays, The police were at liberty to come and go, if you think the lid clubs are kot flo | St. Louis, please learn that there are 200 chartered under the misleading names, J these display neatly framed the . ‘ded | ters of debating societies and similar ors tiong. se “ Other Clubs No Different a From First One. HE two others we. visited and © as on the spot were the Damion, at * fourth and Pine, and the Co 3, Olive, and we found them eounterpar Twentieth Century, except that the r Damon were small and contained >. At the Congress we noticed hy rte Alroy 8. Phillips, the member of the & who had the managers of the Alexan arrested last Sunday, cut out add arel ed upon a plece of cardboard over the “a desk. We were subjected to a few re here before my friends were permitted cents each and become members. One: vestigator came forward and feoked explained that they had to “be - since that ‘window jumper’ ¢& Eridge Club so much trouble.” — It should be remem ha night of my dissipation, athletic clubs and Get while this paper le go ing, after the |

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RIPTION RATES BY MAIL IN ADVANCE | ¥ and Sunday, one y ‘ without Sunday, one year...... 7 GT, GBS VOOF.cccccccece ie bein wie ai $2.00 nt either by postal order, express money @rder or St. Louis exchange... —_— THE POST-DISPATOH PLATFORM. I know that my retirement will make no difference in its cardinal #¥inciples, that it will always fight for progress and reform, \Mtever tolerate injustice of corruption, al- ways fight demagogues of all parties, never Delong to any party, always oppose privi- leged classes and public plunderers, never lack sympathy with the poor, always re- main devoted to the public welfare, never be satisfied with merely printing news, al- “ways be drasticaliy independent, never be @fraid to attack wrong, whether by preda- tory. plutocracy or predatory poverty. _ April 10; 1907. JOSEPH PULITZER. —,

os — — = : March Sunday Circulation - 305,020 312,597 308,204 Mar. 24 ake ie 307,277 Mar. 31... . 307,321 Average daily over 170,000

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Mar. 3. Mar. 10. Mar. 17.

an -3--ee- INDEPENDENCE FOR FILIPINOS. A bill introduced into the House by Congress- man William A. Jones of Virginia grants the Philippines full sovereignty and independenre on July 4, 1921. . A promise of independence has been held out t the Filipinos in the platforms of political par- ties in the United States and in the utterances of @ multitude of American public men. [If this promise is ever to be fulfilled, it is the part of Wisdom to fix now the date on which the people af the archipelago shall assume their new and heavy responsibilities. By July 4, 1921, the American occupancy will have continued more then 23 years.. Surely the date specified is not too early. To object to it is to contend practi- cally that independence shall never be granted. Preparatory to cutting the islands loose from he United States, it is provided in the bill that ‘g th measure of self-government in effect since - 4907 shall be expanded into qualified independ- *- emce July 4, 1913, after which the powers of the . ~ United States shall be limited to the appoint- Be ment of the Governor-General, the veto of insu- te exe yor by a majority vote of our Congress and the approval by our Senate of foreign trea- ties negotiated by the insular government. Guar- _ antees as to American commercial and individual vigtts are stipulated and the United States are 7 given a free hand in picking out coaling stations _ @pd naval anchorages and naval bases in the 4 I ane ot 4 '- with our principles. isjands over which their jurisdiction shall be ab- solute. The Washington Government is also to updertake agreements with the printipal nations neutralizing the archipelago. “Independence should be given, not more for the duke of the Filipinos than for the sake of Amer- _ teans. The colonia] policy does not fit in with _ the American scheme of government or harmonize To impose subjection on a ean people will mean ultimately our own peogpenaggi | _ If the passage of a bill of this character is delayed, the restive Filipinos will give us problems to deal with.

gy ‘J. P. Morgan’s grandson is big enough to be for auto speeding. No indications that the omy will die out. - $PHE COLONEL’S REAL OPPORTUNITY.

3k nate Wilfrid Laurier, defeated last fall after 16 years at the head of the Canadian Govern- contested a constituency for Parliament is serving his party by leading it on the ty benches of the House of Commons. Martin W. Littleton in the Oyster Bay District? Returns from the North a primaries raise a suspicion that the Col- would find a campaign for Congress more plete " Weerly his size than a campaign for the White

“The Kansas City girl. who married the man that or to her ag an April Fool prank knows

use in the South African States of the par- ees te enagelaa torn products is made the of a report to the State Department by N. Gunsaulus, our Consu! at Johannesburg. special mail service is called the “agri- parcels post. Among articles that can by mail are butter, eggs, poultry, bread, d meats, jam, dried and canned fruits, honey, | and @ great variety of plants. Maximum ‘Of packages is fixed at 11 pounds, on Sh posta ig 24 cents. Empty packages can to the sender at a low rate. , raitrond postal routes in South Africa ar S gemparabic in length to those in America. tables or figures are needed to . , se ipcean ern ™ ae aps oe 5 Cy oh e Soeen we o ne Doty a ee eae ee: Saige veer het I srae A oe, hints OP ee Se aap i DOLLAR ' DEMAGOGY. The Sunday Post-Dispatch reprints on this page an article from the New York American, signed by William Randolph Hearst. As a dema- gogic appeal to the passion of the mob, it is un- paralleled in the history of American journalism. It represents the American people as steeped in corruption. It brands all public officials—execu- tives, judges, legislators and prosecutors, without qualification or exception—with the dollar mark. It exhausts the arts of rhetoric and sophistry to convince the unthinking that the dollar is the American ideal, and that money is in absolute control of the Government. The utterance of Mr. Hearst is not worth an answer as a serious statement of fact. But as a misleading diatribe the Post-Dispatch feels bound to enlighten the public as to its falsity and thus carry out its platform obligation “to fight demagogues of all parties.” The Post-Dispatch does not deny that a cor- rupt money power exists and that it operates to oppress the people. We do not deny that there are corrupt men on the bench, in executive of- fice, and in the legislatures. We do not deny that prosecutions fail because corrupt prosecu- tors favor the rich or cater to the mob. We have fought corruption too long and vigorously to deny its existence. But to argue from specific instances of cor- ruption, from the corrupt man in office, from the occasional failure of the people to rebuke and defeat corruption, to the sweeping assertion of universal corruption, igs a gross perversion of truth and a malign misrepresentation of con- ditions and of the trend of American politics. The significance of the cases of Senators Lori- mer and Stephenson, upon which this amazing assault on the American republic is based, lies not so much in the use of money to accomplish their election as in the exposure of that use. The trial of these men by the United States Senate on charges of corrupt practices marks a tremendous advance against corruptidn in _poli- tics. It signalizes a crisis in an heroic struggle of the American people to destroy the power of money in politics. So far from submitting swinishly and supinely to the control of the money power, the Ameri- can people within a quarter of a century have demonstrated the possession of virile ideals op- posed to political corruption and have exhibited extraordinary energy in combating the tide of plutocracy. Within a dozen years, politica] con- ditions have been revolutionized. Ten years ago, a Lorimer or a Stephenson might have spent hundreds of thousands of dol- lars for a senatorial seat, without a question be- ing raised in the Senate concerning his right to occupy it. The time has passed when a great State like California can be used as a pocket borough by railroad and mining magnates like a Hearst, a Huntington, and a Stanford. No shameless Sawyer, owning by purchase the Government of Wisconsin, can dictate railroad legislation in Congress. No longer can mushroom millionaires like Clarke and Heinze hold a spectacular auction for the senatorship of Montana, without endan- gering the purchased title of the successful bidder, Even Nevada ig no longer the political asset of a few millionaire mining magnates, New York is not free from corruption, but the day of the Murphys, the Platts and the Depews, representatives of absolute plutocratic control, is past. Smith, the corporation boss of New Jersey, wag defeated by a candidate whose Jack of means was at least as conspicuous as his poverty of brains. Within five years a Guggenheim escaped in- vestigation in the Senate, but could not evade such exposure as will make the use of money and corrupt power to obtain a seat in that body dangerous for even the smelter kings of Colo. rado, The example of Senator Burton of Kansas, sent to prison for attempting to influence acts of Gov- ernmental departments in the interest of clients, restraing senators and representatives from a vicious practice which was common for years, “Fat frying’—once & common practice of na- tiona] political committees—is no longer possible. No Hanna can pow squeeze $6,000,000 from the beneficiaries of privilege for the purpose of buying the electorate. A Cortelyou, armed with menacing information concerning Big Business, cannot now hold up trust magnates for a ten million dollar slush fund. Dickere between a are things of the past. Publicity is the rule, Congress itself, with the approval of the Presi- dent, has passed an act enforcing publicity for all campaign contributions and their sources be- fore elections. The amount candidates for Con- gress may expend for election is now limited by law. The time when a “Blocks of Five” Dudley could send carloads of currency into a state to purchase votes, and when a vice-president would dare to refer filppantly, at a public dinner, to the use of “soap” as an efficacious means of greasing the way to the White House, is past for-

Need we water * x rs S not given. KATE.—Mrs, John Kaos. Aaten 540 int are New York. INQUISITIVE.—Popula census, 670,685; St. ae ER.—To attend medical high school education or its examina tion before medical or HURRY.—To fatten arms: 2 o “a: lanolin, cocoa butter and olive oil. o Melt im double: ss boiler and beat until cold. Bathe parts with hot — vr, first to open pores. Rub in tho at. °° oe e me. . ~~ YOUNG WIFE.—As the policy now stands, you ‘a would receive a child’s yg pee See in datas _— ss pass getting diploma. dren you would receive a third whatever court may allow you a* oe provisions, groceries, etc, if not on hand. rr. A. R.—To clean leghorn hat: Make a eS i ee agge sulphur 99 pers and bleaching hl art over hat with it with a brush or cloth, ~* Al ow the paste to dry on, then brush off . se anything remaining. If badly discolored a application may be necessary. Cc. D.—To straighten curly hair: Elght beef suet, one ounce yellow wax and five grains benzoic acid, and one-half grain lemon, eight drops oil of cassia. Mix wax suet over slow heat, add castor oil and when a lit: tle cool, the other ingredients; apply as any pomade. SIMON.—There are no army pensiong for minors who are more than 16 years of age, except in case of a child being helpless, or idiotic, and under the the — ase of RL at She. times of one 7 both st €a e name is then put on e : and the pension is continued indetinktely during & the life of the child. D. M. 8.—For cleaning white Milan straws, % them with warm water and soap, using lather than water. Rinse well, rub lemon over the hat and set it in the sun to dry it into the original shape F< fe rage, it bow a damp white cloth. As these are ve scorched, great care should be ier not to the tron too hot. INQUISITIVE.—Large veins in hands are times caused by defective circulation or in tion.” Do exercises that will use the Raise them as high above the head as you can and swin as far back as you can reach, Be sure t : digestive organs are working as they should; eat only simple food. 8 A.—The verse recording Adam is numbered 23; hence “8 the expul 3 for you.” | are 40 other explanations of this foolery. | thorities” Oo also differ as to skiddoo, it to skiddoodle—to go with the of a mobile; another traces it to “s cof an Buto~ war-time word for a hurried getting-away—Bul Run, for instance. OLD CITIZEN.—Unless the Rules Committee has : provided otherwise, a motion to close nominations is in order at any time. If the convention, how- ever, adopted such a motion despite protests that other nominations were pending the whole pro- ceedings would be nothin ng short of revolutionary. It would be worse than dog rule. Even the most unscrupulous political bosses seldom have tried it. MRS. ALBERS.—The asparagus fern, known by the botanical name of asparagus spre among the best varieties for the hangin raceful viney ‘with a th being large and fleshy, they are apt to retaina great deal of water. INTERESTED,—The $100 offer for 1,000, stamps bobs up with surprising regularity. many other items that gain currency, the o eereun advertiser has never news except in the of persons who ou to ge B ne A ll figuring will show the foll ° 1,000,000 stamps, even or si Tne a 7" of tr sum of 0. he task the munificient ranging them so that the conan could count them would be worth more At the rate of 60 a minute it would require 28 days of ten hours each to count them. presumption is that canceled stam are m otherwise the offer of $100 for 1,000,000 would be a money-making proposi purchaser—if he could get them, I love the river brimming, And sweeping to the seas, The very valley swimming, _ And the flood among the trees. The willow-crested islands And the bars are buried then, And the Heaven-kissing hilltops . Are the habitats of men. “Mine,” says the mighty river, “Are the lowlands and the shore, Mine when the world was fashioned, And mine forevermore! “Mine are the ancient forest, And the wide low-lying plain. Mine when the world was fashioned, And I am come again.” I love the rush of water And the wide sweep of the flood ve When the setting sun goes down in it ; As red as a soldier's blood, | Man is an interloper, And his works are for a day. The dikes and dams shall perish, But the river ig for aye. I love the river brimming, And sweeping to the seas, The very valley swimming, And the flood among the trees, IN DOMESTIC BOCONOMY, Do you ever see Jones? Not any more, What has become of him? | Haddie: I understand that he and his wife have exchanged places. He does the negara and she looks after the living. Finnan: How is it working? | Haddie: Very well, I think. She is saving jes’ money he used to spend for drinks, and he te saving the money she used to spend for clothes, They are much better pay than they used to ve 4g Finnan: Haddie: Finnan: iF dat 2 MORE LESH MAJESTY. First Congressman: What is the trouble be. tween you and the President? ) ; Becond Congressman invitation I sent him Jast Fall. First Congressman: What was it? ‘ Second Congressman: I invited him fe s wolf hunt, ties i GOOD AS HIS WORD. ‘ Marsh: Would you vote for Bryan ff he ran again? eee Mallow: Certainly I would. I said the time that I would vote for Taft then could vote for Bryan four years later, one, aN a man of my word. :

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FRUM THE PHILADELPWIA RECORD

WiLL THEY GET HIM ? HOBELED oe

of Democracy will reveal, perhaps, that Gov. Har- mon is only gold-plated. Denver Republican: Candidate Judson Harmon shows a disposition to fight according to “bear cat” rules when he asks Manager Bryan where Candidate Woodrow Wilson gets the campaign funds which seem so plentiful at the Wilson head- guarters. In the meantime Candidate Wilson is ‘traveling at a rate that is going to help railroad dividends amazingly. He savays has his ticket ready when the conductor makes his demand. Wilson literature is being mailed at a rate that is going to be fine for Uncle Sam’s postal receipts, Somebedy is paying for tickets and stamps, and tnele Judson from Ohio wants to know who is “putting up.” Uncle Judson is a fine man, and his health should not be undermined by this gnawing ¢urlosity. Chicago News: Mr. Bryan cannot forget that «n the occasion of his first race in the long a> Mir. Harmon was entirely able to restrain his en- thusiasm for the candidate and the platform of the Democratic party. Houstom Post: The latest issue of the Com- moner contains Mr. Bryan's ultimatum to the Democrats of Nebraska. Here it is: “Mr. Bryan has stated, as between Mr. Wilson and Mr. Clark he does not care to express a preference, regard- - ing them both as progressive, but that, believing that Mr. Harmon is a reactionary whose nomina- tion, if secured at all, will be secured by Wall Street influences, he is not willing to be a party to his nomination.” Wall Street, indeed! Mr. Rryan evidently suffers much from the Wa)! Street nightmare. They were saving not long ago that Thomas F. Ryan was attempting to slip a few millions. into Gov. Wilson’s campaign fund, but it has never been stated that he desired -:o have anything to do with Gov. Harmon. - Ohio State Journal: Still, it wouldn't be at all surprising to find along toward the close of-the campaign. that Col. Bryan has been saving up some brand new paramount issue, in the hope that when he finally divulges it it will be too late for Col. Roosevelt to seize it and claim it as ‘is own. Denyer Republican: Mr. Bryan is occupying an mviable position in the Democratic party. It is gaid he is “considering” an offer to throw his hat m the ring as a candidate at Baltimore, tn which case he is pretty sure to distance all those earnest aspirants who are fondly imagining that their chances amount toc something. Boston Herald: The Kansas Democrats doubly compliment Mr. Champ Clark of Missouri, now Speaker of the National Hoyse. They give him their delegates to the Baltimore convention, and they adopt a platform entitling their candidate to the support of every insane asylum of the United States. And of such is Champ’'s following composed. New Orleans Item: Suppose that Taft should not be able to swing the necessary majority of delegates. Suppose Roosevelt's personality shou'd him. greater strength in the convention than seems likely to have now. To whom would the badgered delegates turn fer a light to lead ay out of the wilderness? With La Follette T of the way and Dolliver of Iowa dead, it is le that _— convention should turn to | ‘Senator William D. Kenyon, If the nominees should be Taft and Wilson the third party movement would lose its prominence. Des Moines Capital: The people do not take poor loser in politics and the more angry Mr. Roosevelt becomes the more rapidly will be brought about the setting of his political sun. With the East moving the unanimous renomina- tion of President Taft and the West seconding the motion it becomes more apparent every hour as to what is going to happen at the Chicago convention. Mr. Roosevelt should withdraw while the withdrawing is good, Philadelphia Telegraph: After the nomination ot Blaine, in 1884, Theodore Roosevelt, who had been a delegate to the convention, and who had opposed “the plumed knight,” announced that he would support the ticket—‘“because no man can fight inside the party and outside the party xt the same time.” We are inclined to think will take this view in June. Col. Roosevelt is first of all a politician, and if he look to the future he must realize that his party status would be utterly destroyed should he lead an opposi- tion ticket. Springfield (Mass.) Republican: Warm denial of the story that he intends to bolt and form a new party comes from the Colonel, but it js ex- traordinary how prevalent is the belief that he is planning to resort to just such a stroke in case the worst comes to his political fortunes. We can testify that a new radical party has for a year or two been contemplated as a possibility by cer- tein insurgent papers in the West. The idea has been that if the radical wings of both the Re- publican and Democratic parties could be united, the new party could dominate the country. Mr. La Follette’s aid would be necessary and at pres- ent he is at daggers’ points with the Colonel. It would also be essential that Mr. Bryan be in- duced to leave the Democratic party and become a mere follower of Mr. Roosevelt. Philadelphia Ledger: The Colonel is a shrewd man, and he probably will not bolt. The selection of delegates from this time forward will un- doubtedly show that there is little sentiment for a third term, and Mr. Roosevelt is not the man to go moonbeam chasing unless he has company. Denver Republican: Now comes the third and last stage in the downfall of a man whose erratic conduct was condoned because of his other at- tributes—he is going to fight outside the party lines. He ts going to violate another pledge. His violence in the last few days of defeat after defeat, betokens a brainstorm that will land him outside the Republican party. | THE LORIMER CASE | ENATOR STEPHENSON has been cleared S of the charges of corruption by his col- leagues in the Senate. The Lorimer in- vestigating Committee reported that the Illinois Senator had been much maligned and was guilt- less. Three of the eight members of the com- mittee dissent from the report. Philadelphia Record: “Lorimer vindicated by the United States Senate Committee.” So ran to a

s been a member of the { yesterday's headlines. Another nail in the coffin

against him, and among these 40 were 22 members his own party, and there are 27 new men in the present membership. Cleveland Plain Dealer: Neither from the find- ing of the majority of the committee nor from the fact that Senator Stephenson has recently been exonerated by the Senate can it be predicted that Lorimer will gain the decision. A committee divided five to three does not carry great con- viction. Columbus Ohio State Journal: Now for Lori- mer! Stephenson has been sainted as an innocent. Lorimer comes next. The controversy has been very long and the argument very diffuse, so that wrong must by this time wear a wreath of im- mortelles and the smile of a cherub. Give cor- ruption a good opportunity and it will make justice seem like 30 cents. ? New York Globe: No was ever made to the United States Senate than the one upholding the right of Lorimer to his seat. The disgust is increased by the ground on which the recommendation is based—namely, that inasmuch as the Senate has once voted on the Lorimer matter it is res adjudicata. This excuse will not go down. Indianapolis Star: The Senate will probably sustain the report of the majority, though it Its extremely probable that no one of its members doubts that Lorimer was an active factor in the proceedings that put him into the Senate, That much money was corruptly spent was proved be- yond doubt, and it is not in the order of things credible that men will come forward voluntarily with large sums for the purpose of putting a man into office when that man, himself wealthy, knows nothing of what is going on. Cleveland Leader: But the Stephenson case and that of Lorimer are signs of the modern American progressive movement and incentives t» further advances toward clean politics and government. Twenty years ago, the methods used by Stephenson and others much worse were com- mon in Senatorial elections and the country re- garded them with complacency. Detroit Free Press: Stephenson was duly and properly elected by the legislature of Wisconsin, whatever he may have done in an extra- legal proceeding beforehand. The senators might have undertaken to expel him for conduct unbecoming one of their august assembly in the matter of circulating $100,000 and more of good money among the people, but it would have taken a two- thirds vote to do so. Philadelphia Inquirer: By the yote of the Sen- ate, both Stephenson and Lorimer will retain their seats. Thus ends two hotly contested disputes, Mr. Stephenson is given his title clear on various considerations. The Lorimer case is by no means so clear. Another man than Lorimer got the largest vote in the primaries. The Investigating Committee of the Senate has found that there is no reason to believe that Lorimer knew of the immense sums spent in his behalf and that the “jackpot” is a fiction. ot more sickening report

Philadelphia Record: Vice-President Sherman’s comment on Congressman Lindbergh's proposal to change our form of government showed a fine grasp of the present highly Progressive tenden- cies, He said: “I am not surprised at Lind- bergh. Everybody's doing it now.” s

SOCIALIST DEFEAT | OCIALISTS, who have controlled Milwaukee and several adjacent towns, lost the elec- tien last week, being defeated by coali- )tion tickets called nonpartisan. Springfield (Mass.) Republican: The nonparti- san idea is almost universally recognized at pres- ent as essential to municipal progress, and the emphasis placed upon it by the Republican-Demo- cratic alllance in Milwaukee in the city campaign has been intensified by reason of the tendency of the Socialists to make their administration both Socialist in policy and partisan in personnel. Ir. view of the radical character of their official program and the bitter hostility they are sure to arouse, the Socialists have perhaps a special justification for placing “none but Socialists cn cuard” and in giving a partisan cast to their ap- . pointments to office. But, according to an article in the Survey, “it is admitted by people friendly to the Seidel administration that far too many So- cialists have been appointed to office without re- gard to their ability or technical qualifications.” Pittsburg Dispatch: It is necessary to remem- ber that the victory of the Socialists two years ago was more a protest against the misgovern- ment under the old organization than a triumph for Socialist principles. The rebuke thus admin- istered by the voters has borne fruit, and the loss of control of the city for two years has taught the former leaders a much-needed lesson. Cleveland Leader: One term of a Socialist city government proves to have been quite sufficient for Flint, one of the most thriving cities of Michi- gan. A wave of industrial depression and unrest turned the municipal government over to the Socialists when Milwaukee tried the same experi- ent, but Flint threw out the entire Socialist ad- ministration at the first opportunity. In Haver- hill, Mass., the Socialists elected a Socialist Mayor twice in succession a decade ago, but the Socialists have been only a weak third party for many That is true, also, of Brockton, another fine manufacturing city in Massachusetts which tried the Socialist experiment. In these New Eng- land cities there has been no Socialist revival. New Orleans Times-Democrat: Many of the things proposed by Mayor Seidel and his aids were widely approved, even by non-Socialists; others of their schemes drew attention merely be- cause of their novelty. Admitting that they have been unable, in two years, to do all they had hoped to do, the Milwaukee Socialists expressed their willingness to be judged by the two years’ record. The interests of the party have been at all times made paramount to the welfare of Milwaukee and its citizens. The Social Democracy is apparently controlled by a secret ring which is the real governing body. Indianapolis Sun: This time there were nearly 80,000 votes polled in the Milwaukee election. Be- fore there were less than 69,000 and that vote was a record vote in the electoral history cf Milwaukee. Seidel actually polled nearly 4000 more votes in 1912 than he did in 1910. Seidel made a remarkable showing in view of the hostile attitude of every capitalistic newspaper in the State. THE SUFFRAGETTES| re HE hand that rocks the window rules ' the world,” is a new version of a fa- miliar quotation. While some Amer- ican suffragists have threatened to adopt British militancy, none has been reported as making good the threat. The so-called “conciliation” bill which was a British compromise Suffrage measure was defeated in the House of Commons. Philadelphia Inquirer: Just how much the British suffragettes have helped their cause by the violence in which they have lately been in- dulging is indicated by the vote in the House of Commons on the so-called Conciliation bill. The reason for the adverse majority is plain enough. It is that many who formerly sympathized with the demand for the enfranchisement of women have been disgusted by the lawless and disorder- ly course which Mrs. Emmeline Pankhurst and her associates have lately been pursuing. Philadelphia Ledger: The woman suffrage cause received a serious set-back when the British House of Commons refused to pass to second read- ing the so-called “Conciliation Bill.” This ad- verse vote, however, merely echoed the blow pre- viously delivered to the suffrage movement by the militant suffragettes themselves, when they embarked a few weeks ago upon es deliberate

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campaign of riot and disorder. It was their ex- hibition of utter lack of self-control, their disre- gard of the rights of the innocent shopkeepers who were made the immediate victims of their hysteria, their entire defiance of law and public decency that created the revulsion of feeling. Cleveland Leader: Next fall the sentiment of the country on the question of woman suffrage will be tested in some of the largest and most representative states in the Union. That issue will come to a vote in Ohio. It will be passed upon by the men of Michigan. If woman suf- frage should be adopted in states of the age, prestige and characteristics of these two it might fairly be expected to sweep the country. New York Post: Michigan has now aligned her- self with Oregon, Nevada, Kansas, Wisconsin and Ohio, in providing for a vote in November upon a constitutional amendment extending the suffrage to women Its adoption In a single one of these three states would be the longest step yet taken in this country in the direction of votes for women although the victory in California was enough to dissipate the indifference that was bound to hang over the propaganda so long as its triumphs were confined to a few of the smaller and newer states, Pittsburg Gazette Times: It is not to be ques- tioned that adoption of this suffrage in Michigan will have a powerful influence upon sentiment in other commonwealths where the movement is in aggressive and diplomatic hands. Michigan is an older and “more conservative state than its sisters in the far West which have tested or are about to; experiment with woman suffrage and the innovation in a commonwealth which has been in the union for 75 years is naturally of more significance than is the case in never com- munities, Pittsburg Leader: When women will vote throughout the United States is now the only question. The exact observer notes that the be- ginning is made far from the centers of industry. The movement is from West to East, for in the East lies the industrial monarchy. Any widening of the voting franchise might mean a narrowing of the horizon of that industrial, political mon- archy. New York Telegram: ‘Woman may not achieve the ballot at this session of the Legislature, but there is still much good, work for her to apply her energies to, and it is evident she is going about it. For one thing, there is to be a campaign by the Committee on Transit of the Woman's Municipal League against those ill bred persons who persist in carrying lighted pipes and ciga- rettes aboard rapid transit vehicles. Pittsbarg Dispatch: A number of the marriage- able young women of Thompsonville, Conn., have organized the Up-to-Date Suffrage “Society. Members must not flirt or keep company with any man until votes for women have been ob- tained in Connecticut. Dances must be annulled as taking time and energy that should be given to the Cause. Paint and powder are forbidden— “men do.not use them and they vote.” It must be the one idea in the minds of members to os- tracise all men until votes are obtained: “if they won’t give us the franchise they shall not marry us.” Chicago Inter Ocean: <A tremor of fear ran through Chicago when its men read at the break- fast table that the suffragists proposed organiz- ing brick-throwing parties. feared Chicago women were going out to break windows as they Not that the men do in London. At the stone- throwing parties which are planned the “stones” will be rubber balls covered with cloth and these imitation “stones” are to be hurled at fixed tar- gets. But there is the ever-present danger that when these brick-hurling parties become popular the supply of rubber “stones” may run out. | CANAL DEFENSES | OL. GOETHALS has recently returned from ( a rest in Europe and before a Congres- sional committee advocated the fortifica- tion of the Panama Canal and the depopulation of the canal zone. He quoted the Kaiser whom he visited, as advocating fortification of the canal. The Kaiser has denied this “officially.” Washington Post: The Kaiser’s criticism car- ries the inference that our bases of defense are ample to keep a fleet from approaching the canal entrances, and that it is merely a question of in- stalling batteries superior to the broadside fire of the strongest fleet afloat. That being accom- plished what is the need of the large army which the Kaiser advises should be kept on the isthmus? Does he apprehend the landing of a hostile army at some point outside the zone and the destruction Or capture of the canal by taking the forts in the rear? In fact the enemy could post its bat- teries 10 or 12 miles distant and do irreparable damage before its guns could be located and ai- lenced. Washington Times: The Japanese steamship lines have had agents in the canal zone. One of these lines owns no lees than 70 ships. A ‘round- the-world line is one of the projects they have under consideration. We are certainly doing much for others if not for ourselves by bisecting the hemisphere. Pittsburg Dispatch: Comment on the question of tolls for the Panama Canal was illuminated by a remark of Col. Goethals the other day. “What the United States is interested in” said he, ‘is getting back that $375,000,000." The time when the United States gets back the sum put into the canal or even the interest on it will be extremely remote. The traffic through it may some time

in the future equal that of the Sues Canal, which is immensely profitable; but the cost of the Suez Canal was but a fraction of the Panama work. Cineinnati Commercial Tribune: €t has been practically settled that the Panama Canal will be fortified, and the only problem that remains is what form will the defenses take. The sug- mian canal board is that all human inh be driven from the zone and a jungle be to grow up that will effectively prevent any ¢ from congregating there, Philadelphia Ledger: Col. Goethals permit the tract on either ‘bide of the — pan tc revert to its original. condition, that of a | tropical jungle, on the theory that if settlemer are permitted it will embarr the the tion and defense of the cost completed 1 The wilderness itself would comstitite a valt means of protection against possible land assau just as it has proved a formidable and sufficte bulwark to conserve the independence 6 a tribe of San Blas Indians dwelling be pen central portion of Panama and the Atrato | country on the side of Colombia, There is | ly a wilder, more inaccessible region | : the 9 | ARIZONA'S RECAL A RIZONA is determined to recall her $ says her Governor, who has | Legislature in his first message | lo 8 mit a constitutional amendment to— the 1 80 New Orleans Times-Democrat: Gov. Hunt | companies his recommendations with a view of the efforts of Arizona to seoure i provision. Though they voted cavensiliy A it twice, their wishes, he writes, “were naught by a President's unwillingness oF e! a precedent.” One need not be an adwoc te “judiciary recall” to applaud the sturdy — mination of Arizona’s people to frame the a State’s constitution own judgment. That right ts undeniably tl sc long as they keep within the ye ; the Federal Constitution. And not even | ident denies, we believe, that the recall | is “constitutional.” Detroit Free Press: Experiments of. can be made under our system of re which is one of the real advantages of the can union. But it {s essential that several shall make the test or it will’ be mis frequently it happens that fanciful novelt forgotten once they are secured by that have been extremely eager to get won't do any good to have Arizona at he © call into her constitution and then not use” Philadelphia Ledger: subject have more than once raised an intel inquiry in public law and they may we reviewed with advantage. Utah was mt « of the Union for many years because = If number of the citizens of that territory ¢ and practiced plural marriage. Ane of “broncho busters,” the Oklahomans, the Union under two Federal conditions they almost immediately proceeded to One stipulation was that the capital main at Guthrie yntil 1913. Another b abridgement of the suffrage on account 0 or color, but this shameless sister in a “grandfather clause” to her constit clear violation of the terms of the EB

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EW YORK is experimenting with 6 N less street car. The door ts in he a dle, the body is hung low and encagé wheels. Boarding or alighting is said t like stepping from a street to a curb, — Spriagfield (Mass.) Republican: A chni. magazine brought out the point that “ step characteristic of modern Ameria cars is not only inconventent for " point which perhaps would not spec bee. terest corporations, but costly as we db of the delay in climbing on and off. Mor a protest has been made in_ Boston against the gymnastic exercises torees. and thé attempt to prove that acciden rfl tering and leaving cars are @due to hob : 4 has cut both ways. The tight skirts 1 nay | be the most sensible attire possible, — t car into which one must climb the ideal # or 4 1 conditions? es i New Orleans Item: Have you ever think how little real, fundamental | there has been in the street cars used & city in the country? Time has seen oh motive power, the mule replaced by the & certain details of comfort and solidit within the cars, greater speed att ia theless, until only recently has mo 9 ¢ to have thought that a great many of the « gers and inconveniences of the street car ai perhaps be done away with ‘by far change in its shape. Columbus (Obie) State Journal: Washington have beaten the street m mw height of the car steps made the 10be impossible, so they demanded ane ef lowered, and so pressing rhs that the company has agreed to Thus we have another illus of fashion. The company ot ion would change soon; that t roomy in a year or two, e ‘ step high; but that. so down the steps must } thing evident in : en women are having world was made fo! trend of evolu ‘ge al —— Koss PP i its aed Pass # He se ¥ rae Rn Mate we #e: ah ome Tt Rik ee . Denver Howara box pri gestion advanced by Col. Goethals of the 1st atnsihi

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Desiring to Hear Philharmonic Concert but Not Fancying Program, She Commands Orchestra to Play Beethoven, Schubert and Brahms to a House Crowded to Hear Wagner. _ Rectal Cable te the Post-Dispatch and New York “sg Abi World. © eepyrien. 1012, vy Press Pub. Co. (New York World.) + BERLIN, April 6.—Crown Princess Cecilie has “(given another proof that she has inherited the wil- 1, imperious spirit of her mother, Grand Duchess tasia, which, as is well known, overrides all @bstacies. The Princess attended the final popular evening ef the Philharmonic Orchestra, and she in- ted her master of ceremonies to reserve for her the royal box. o The directors sent her the program, as étiquette lhe ae Ea + irés. The Princess returned it with the com- hm Went that, as all the selections were from Wagner, 4 ee % te - _ ie . Pe ts ¥ ; "This announcement, - oe as she did not care to hear Wagner music, she arrange the program herself and sent it along To this the directors replied politely that the Tt was already advertised as a Wagner even- an@ they regretted that on this account the | ag tu now generally conceded that not alone to but td her mother, who liked Duke @nd had set her heart upon the match, the ot the plan was a bitter disappointment and largely to the Empress’ decision not to the Emperor on his trip to Corfu, ag she e* previous years, but to go for a few pest at Nau Olga, who, if the report of her. engage- at ie true, must be considered as the Irincess storia Louise's “hated rival,” is a sister of Prin- “yt xanc the wife of young Grand Duke Fred- rancis of Méékilenburg-Schwerin, who is the ‘r eo Crown Princess Cecilie. Thus it will come > oat th present heads of the two Meckien- « hour 3gT- and Strelitz, will throug’ the ters of the Duke of Cuir- becot iy related to each other. Growing Family, ef Princesse Victoria Louise © Jove run unrmoocthly, but the is eald to have been badly

the overcrowded heir, the question of rebuilding r the marble palace at Potsdam, at present occupied b; Crown Prince and his growing family. The palace stands in the Forest of Potsdam, 40 miles from the capital and within sight of the fm- perial domain. build extra rooms, and it was then decided to house the princely family at the Castle of Babelsberg, near by. Both plans were abondoned, and the marble palace is being torn down to make way for a mod- ern castle. Six plans were submitted to the Em- peror, Who, of course, will have to assist his son financially. One drawn up to resemble Highcliffe, Hampshire, England, where "lis Majesty stayed some years ago, was accepted. The Crown Prince had all along held out for a mansion built on En- glish country-house lines. A delightful luncheon was recently giyen by the Deputy American Consul-Genera!, Baron Frederick von Versen, and his wife, who was Alice Clemens of St. Louis, a cousin of Mark Twain, in honor of Prof. and Mrs. Henry Wood. The professor was born in New England, but for many years has been head of the department of German literature in Johns Hopkins University. He is a recognized authority on Goethe, and is spending some months at Potsdam busily engaged on a book deaiing with Goethe. Mrs. Wood was Countess von Crutchman, a member of the old Potsdam nobility. Both she and her husband have been received several times at court. Léeishman’s Daughter tin Auto Collision. Ambassador Leishman’s eldest daughter, Countess Gontaud de Biron, had a narrow escape from severe injury in a motor accident Monday evening, While returning from a theater, a taxi- cab coming in the opposite direction appeared bout to run into her automobile. The Countess’ chauffeur put on the brakes hard, but the car skidded on the wet asphalt and dashed sidewavs into the taxicab, Both machines were badly damaged. The Countess escaped injury and re- turned home in another vehicle. The occupants of the taxicab were two American artists, Alex- ander Fisher and Alfred Robledille, who had just arrived from New York. Both were injured, the formers right arm being bruised and strained and the later’s right foot being hurt. Hermann Jadlowker, who has been the tenor «at the Metropolitan Opera House in New York for two years, arrived last Saturday, accompanied or his wife, to begin a five years’ engagement at the Royal Opera at the largest salary ever paid to a tenor—$27,000. He is also under contract to sing at six performances in Karlsruhe at the speci: request of the Grand Duke of Baden, and he probably will sing at Wiesbaden during festiya} week, which Emporer William will attend on his return from Corfu. MADRID MUCH INTERESTED IN MISS IDE’S BETROTHAL MADRID, April 6.—Great interest has been aroused in court and diplomatic circles by the an- nouncement of the betrothal of Miss Marjorie Ide, the youngest daughter of the United States Min- ister to Spain, to “Shane” (John) Leslie, the eldest son of Col. John Leslie. The wedding will take place in June in New York, in the former home of Mra, Leslie, who was Leonie Jerome. Commenting on the engagement, a Madrid hewspaper styled ABC says: “The beautiful, sympathetic Miss Ide will not be lost to her many Madrileno friends and ad- mirers, for she will frequently come here to see her father, and during the coming summer the couple will spend part of yok honeymoon near San Sebastian with Minister 14 Young Leslie recently went to the United Mates bs a A apagentcn tone - behalf of the Gaelic ye ane 6 | . rif te a yr Se HOR i ‘ . + PE gape: ae om

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KING ALFONSO GIVES $5,000 EARRINGS TO ACTRESS Julita Fons Has the Jewels to Show She Is Still the Spanish Ruler’s

It was originally intended merely to] . Favorite. Special Cable to the Post-Dispatch and New York World. Copyright, 1912, by Press Pub, Co. MADRID, Spain, April 6.—A magnificent pair solitaire diamond earrings sparkled in the shapely ears of the fascinating Julita Fons when she ap- peared on the stage of the Estava Theater in the comic opera ‘‘La Republica del Amour’ (‘The Re- public of Love’). They are valued at $5000 and are understood to be a gift from King Alfonso, whose admiration of the fascinating actress is a matter of common knowledge. These jewels are the envy and despair of the fair sex who nightly throng the Estava Theater, and are also the talk of the town. Great was the surprise here when it was learned that King Alfonso had claimed the legacy of $500,000 left him last October by Albert Sapene, a French landowner, who died in an asylum at Bragueville. His Majesty having instructed counsel in the mat- ter, Maitre Cargue explained before the Court of St. Gaudens the extraordinary circumstances of the legacy. Though the testator had been confined since i908, the lawyer asgerted that it was not true that he was insane when he drew up his will. The docu- ment was signed nearly thirty years ago, when Mr. Sapene, then in the prime of life, left his entire fortune to Count de Camberd, a pretender to the throne of France. When the Count died Sapene, an avowed loyalist, made a new will bequeathing his estate to Alfonso XII “or his héirs” as the next greatest of the Bour- bons. In a few years His Majesty died, and from that day to this, counsel contended, the will has not been altered, the estate standing made over to the present King. There is another side to the story, however. As King of Spain, Alfonso has a civil list or salary as sovereign of about $500,000 a year, but this is aug- mented by a further $4,000,000 derived from the vast royal property in various parts of the country. M. Sapene’s grandniece, who claims the disputed estate, has to earn her living as a governess. Judgment in the singular suit—the detairs of which were cabled to the Post-Dispatch right after Sapene died—is expected soon. Meanwhile the press here makes all sorts of excuses for Alfonso’s course. A man who claims to have seen the will affirms that His Majesty will not benefit personally, but that the testator directed the legacy be devoted to furthering the royalist cause in Spain, the country most likely to suffer from the next revolutionary uprising. BARONESS VON SUTTNER TO LECTURE IN UNITED STATES VIENNA, April 6.—Baroness von Suttner, the author of “Die Waffen Nieder” (Lay Down Your Atms) and other Hterary works in opposition to war, was given a farewell banquet on Wednesday on her departure for the United States on a lec- ture tour in ald of the peace movement. The banquet was held in the hall of the Universi:y building and was. attended by a distinguishe4 company, representing politics, art and sciences. ASHTON LEFT $500,000 TO COMPANION IN ELOPEMENT LONDON, April 6—Robert Ashton, the wealthy young guardsman who died last week of consumption brought on by exposure when he eloped with Baroness de Forest two years ago, left to her $500,000. As Baron de Forest had a}. ready made handsome provisions for his wife, (New York World.) of

j|who twice eloped with young Ashton, there 1s will aece | TITLED ACTRESS IN MAN’S ROLE INTERESTS ROMANS Special Cable to the Post-Dispatch and New York World. Copyright, 1912, by Press Pub. Co, (New York World.) ROME, Italy, April 6.—Tina di Lorenzo, Italy’s most famous tragic actress, has been electrifying audiences at the Valley Theater in the role of Gianotti in Sem Benelli’s absorbing melodrama, the “Cena Delle Beffe” (“The Fools’ Supper’’). It is the first man’s part she has played, and fashionable

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Rome has flocked to witness her wonderful person- ation of the luckless hero. Tina di Lorenzo is a great admirer of America and contemplates another visit to that country in the autumn. She had a hard fight to gain her wish to go on the stage, for she is of noble birth, and the old prejudice | against the stage is still strong in Italy. Tina, however, seems to have raised the profession to her own lével, and society doors are thrown wide open to her wherever she goes. She is the only actress in Italy who always travels by special train. Her husband, Count di Lorenzo, travels with her on all professional tours. Signorina Rosina Storchio, a Southern Italian beauty, only recently out of her teens, has been the rage this season at Rome’s famous opere house, the Constanzi. There has been a revival of Italian opera of the old romantic school, and this just fits the new prima donna’s voice, a light soprano of the purest quality. Moreover, she has had her own ro- mance in real life, which was bfought to an un- timely end by the death of her fiance. She was then barely 17 and friends thought her life was crushed, so much did she take the loss to heart.

But, throwing herself into her art, she rallied. Faithful to her “one and only love,” she has refuse@ several offers of marriage, content to win laurels on the stage. Queen Sends a Diamond Bouquet, Her crowning success was as Violetta in “La Tra- viata,” at which performance King Victor Emmanuél and Queen Helena were present The Queen sas enthusiastic and had the young artiste presented to her before leaving the theater. “What is your favorite flower?” was one of the Queen’s questions. “The lily of the valley, Your Majesty,” anéwered Rosina. The next day an officer of the royal household took to the actress a package sent with Queen Helena’s best wishes. It contained an exquisite spray of the diva’s favorite flower, in which art had . replaced nature in the form of diamonds, to be worn either as a brooch or a pendant.

Princess Louise’s Memoirs Profttable. PARIS, April 6.—The ex-Crown Princess Louise of Saxony has taken up her abode permanently in this city. It is believed that she has made. $30,000 out of the sale of her memoirs,

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Ny LUMEET VHT ba gy ett New Rug— This is Spring—the time of year when -all Nature takes on new Why not follow her example and brighten up your home? There must be a room or two which our pretty Rugs would make very pleasing. This week we are making a special offer—one of the genuine Hellrung & Grimm kind. Your choice of 100 Rugs—9x12 size—comprised of Axminster Rugs, Wilton Velvet Rugs and high-grade Brussels Rugs. They’re here in both light and dark shades of scroll. cis. and floral patterns—medallions and small allover effects. Notwithstanding the time of year, these Rugs will be sold this week—as long as they last—for only..... 315-75 Cash or Credit—30, 60 and 90 Days Considered Cash We are members of the Associated Retailers. Railroad fares refunded and freight paid according to their plans. Hellrung & Grimm 904-6-8 Washington Avenue and Sixteenth and Cass (Complete Home Furnishers) | TTT Bergen-Phillips Cut Glass Co, Can sell you the highest grade CUT GLASS. at the lowest prices because all our goods are made right | here in our own bie tay CREAM AND poe Sold every where for $2.75; our price, $1.50 We often ‘tha’ Mae the, biggest bar- gains and carry the finest and} largest line of Cut Glass in the i city. 4718- “20 DELMAR € T. LOUIS, MO. Pe Orders Filled

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——— Matrons and Maids, Who Have Been Quietly Attending to Their Lenten Devctions During the Season of Re- ligicus Worship, Season of Diversion and Recreation: Prepare for a Say

OW that Eastertide, balmy weather, ere suspended during the Lenten season. short season which intervenes between the passing of Lent and the begin- uing of summer are marked by a number of charming affairs—luncheons, the London Symphony Dramatic Club’s entertainment, weddings and the dog show. dinners and teas; The carn‘val, to be given Thursday afternoon and evening, will be one of the most interesting events of the year. It will be on the order of the two charity carnivals given several years ago, only smaller. Dreamland, donated for the occa- sion, will be arranged in booths all around the hall, leaving a large space for a dancing pavilion. The booths will be devoted to amusements, refreshments and ar- ticles for sale. Each booth will be in charge of a matron, who will have a number of assistants—girls and yeung matrons—all in fancy costume, in keeping with their particular de- partment. In the dancing pavilion will be the debutantes in demure little Puritan costumes, and.a number of beaux to help make things go. So much interest has the carnival created on account of the far-reach- ing charity which it will aid and the untiring efforts of the women in charge that it promises to be a mem- oravle affair. The Dramatic Club whose members include a little coterie of the fashion- able young married set and a few belles and beaux, will present ‘“‘The Dilemma,” an original musical comedy in two acts Thursday evening, April 18, at one of the downtown theaters, which will be announced when the arrangements are completed. The music is a happy combination of pretty things from many operas and musica] comedies put into form by George W. Simmons. The cast: re ip eee hiken die enka aioe. 4 Adsiaide Walker farry Potter eeeeeeeee . Clarence H. es eeeecececes+++.. Miss Ada Randolp SOMA « 56 vou doe’ s'50 00's Mr. Carl Lan Priscilla.. Anna one . William Polly. .Miss Loule Siootorae Skinny. -Mr. Ralph McKittrick ‘ynthia, maid of some work.Miss Grace Alien Earnest Wixford r. Clarence Gamble Constable Burns ..Mr. Charles Parsons Pettus Wun Lung, an art dealer..Mr. Roger Baldwin Donald Fyfe Mr, ‘Ge: orge id Simmons Angela ( Miss Eeabel Valic Dolores Daverro, of Loring Loan C« rs. Peeats McRee Archibald Cowan— Mrs. Huntington Smith Miss RKertha Bates ’ ’. Huntington Smith , a deme vete ran. .Mr. Fergus McRee Mrs. Henry T. Ferriss fiss Mary Scudder iss Fanny Knight Lionberger Davis sus Mary Crunden — P. Pettus Lindsay Cc. clval ‘daranei oyle Rodes The time of the comedy is now and the first act opens in the bachelor apartment of Donald Fyfe—Mr. Sim- mons— and has the following musica) numbers: Opening ¢ meree All the Girls and Boys. a a Little Lovin’ Sometimes—C ynthia. andarin of Foo Chow’’—Wun Lung, Ruth. abel, Amy and Polly, *Dolores”’--Donald. ; aes of Romance’’*—Priscilla and All-Star Choru ’* “Oh. Won Rold, Bad Man’’—Angela. 1e Mood You <Are iIn’’—Dolores ani Donald. Dance Divertisement—Fiorence one Willle. '’km Plump’’—J. Wesley Fyfe. Dancing Lesson’ '—Dolores “and J. ah — at Red 7 the Singers. The second act, which has wonderful possibilities in the way of settings and costumes in Mrs. Cowan's Italian gar- den in the evening, and .will open with the sextet from ‘Floradora.’’ Cast as follows: ap Ruth, Polly. Priscilla, Dick, Ted Tommy. Sammy and Skinny. rt Is Mie, for Me’’—Mrs. Cowan and tine’’—Studie and Teddy. — ae Mr. Moon Man’’— . rity Maiden’’—Margaret, Mad- y Note hoes yyy Dream’’—Mrs. Cow ae Mascot of the Troop’'—Priscilla ana eq Florence. vove Your Pretty Face’’—Donald six 4 Ni Girls. ang. fl Aeroplane’ —Mrs. Cowan and Mr, Fy Nnale—The Entire Troupe. The committee in charge are Mrs. George Gellhorn, Miss Olive Simp- kins and George W. Simmons, assist- ed by Miss Alice Martin, who is di- recting the dancing, Joseph Solari in charge of the dramatic action, and J. Lawrence Muran in charge of the Staging. Miss Lorna Doone Carr has been chos- en one of the duchesses in the queen’s court in the annual flower festival which will take piace at San Antonio, Tex., the @eek of April 1S. giles Carr is the niece of Mrs. John Towler of the Buckingham and made her debut here this winter under her @unt’s chaperunage. Bhe was born at Mount Pleasant, Tex., and will be the Duchess of Mount Pleasant in the coming carnival. The feature of the festival is: the flower parade. when the queen and her court, followed by San Antonio's ‘‘400,”’ drives through the streets in flower- decked carriages. The cavalry. artillery and infantry uniforms of the officers from Fort Sam.Heuston, who take part, lend golor,to the scene and the detach- ment of soldiers in line makes the fos eh quite impressive. le afternoon, ends in a “Battle ~when the onlookers and lawns and those with its brides, is here, society will resume its activities which Irene Clifford and Isabel Wyman wilil be bridemaids. best man and the groomsmen will be Douglas Smiley and William H. Little. Institute in 1910 and. was the most popu- lar girl in her class. Postmaster Wyman of place and is a graduate of Amherst College, where he will take his bride to attend the Junior wards go north William Barr art needle work depart- ment for many years, to meet all her ers at the opening of her own art needle April 8. announced the engagement of her daugh- its big charity carnival and The first days of the Orchestra’s concert, the

ei the most important social func- tion of the year, and a round of en- tertainments that makes the fiesta of the whole week. Prominent amongst the spring wed- dings will be that of Miss Susie Smiley and Edmund Allen Wyman, which wi!) be celebrated Thursday, May 6. It will be a small, home affair taking place in the evening at the home of the bride’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charies D. Smiley, of 3838 Westminster place. The Rev. John F. Cannon of the Granada Avenue Presbyterian church will offi- ciate and only the nearest relatives and friends will be present. Miss Helen Smiley, the bride’s sister, will be her maid of honor and Misses

NEw

MRS ROBERT STEPHEN HARNSBERGER yo a

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Clemens' Glasgow will be Mr. Wyman’'s Miss Smiley was graduated from Mary Mr. the son of former 5845 Cabanne Wyman is “Prom’”’ and after- the summer. for Miss Nannie McNamara, “Miss Nannie’ to the patrons known as of the Dr. suffalo, Yale in the class of 1909. Mrs. Newstead avenue and her little daugh- ter, City last week to stay a fortnight. Mr. 5577 évening for aay They on and Mrs. Carlton Rogers Jewett of N. Y., and was graduated from Samuel Plant of 224 North Miss Mary Plant, went to Atlantic and Mrs.. Carlos F. Hurd of Cabanne place, will depart this New York to. sail Thurs- for Naples on the Carpathia. will return in June after a tour the Continent and in England. The Cornelia Greene Chapter, 'D. A. R.;

— = nee

will be gratified old friends and custom- work shop, 302 Carleton building, Sixth and Olive, on and after Monday,, Mrs. Frank Wright of New York has ter, Miss Julia de Lancy Floyd-Jones, to Nelson Holland Jewett of New York. The marriage will be celebrated in June. The bride-elect is the daughter of the late Dr. Semple Floyd-Jones, and her mother was formerly Miss Julia Short of this city. Mr. Jewett is the son of eee eee It’s Easy to Peel Off All Your Freckles (From American Home.) The contrast between the freckles and the clear skin usually is so great that no bleach can be more than partiaily successful in oblit- erating the disfigurements. Ordi- nary mercolized wax is far better; it literally peels off the freckles. Get an ounce of it at the nearest drug store and tonight spread on enough to completely cover your face; remove in the morning with warm water. Repeat daily until every freckle has disappeared. Rough, blotchy, pimpled skin, al- so common at this season, may be entirely gotten rid of by this same method, without discomfort or in- convenience. The effort is decided- ly worth while, the new complexion obtained being so clear, smooth and youthful. If bothered with wrinkles after washing off the mercolized wax bathe the face in a lotion made by dissolving an ounce of powdered

ae "8 a fides with 21 Teitbaar eae ane

Direct From Ostrich Farm to You Save Middleman’s Profits |

Willow Plumes manufacturers, not mere ‘thats why ‘we’ are able to save you money on _ these goods; Willow Plumes, 24 inches long, 24 inches wide; all guaranteed South $ 45 African stock ” and heavy, We are retailers, French Plumes 14 inches long, 5 inches wide, we only have a hundred of these in black oe di waple they we odes mai ‘they ite... ARC We ‘Retail at " Whelesale Prices. Kimberley Ostrich Importing C Co., ORDERS CAREPULLY FILLED:

MvRILLO PORTRAIT. .,.MRS REED - ; MCCLELLAN BROWN o@ ~ GERMANTOWN wa AAS, YA MISS CLEMINTINE TRORLICHT.

regular monthly meeting Wednesday, April 3, at the residence of Mrs. Charles H. Hope, 3812 Castleman avenue. The assisting hostess was Mrs. August Miller. An interesting paper was read by Miss H. Hard, “The Life of held its

Jane McCrea.”’ | Our Table d’Hote dinners have ne equal. Our Sunday dinners from 12:30 to 8:30 p. m. Rebman’s, 4312 Olive street. The regular meeting of the Confed- erate Memorial Society will be held at the residence of Mrs. E. C. Van Nort, 5061 Minerva avenue, Wednesday, April 10 at 2 p. m. Mrs. Eugene A. Carr of Washington, D. C., is the guest of Mrs. Louise WB. Sanford of West Pine boulevard. Mrs. Carr is on her way home from Albu- querque, N. M., where she has been visiting her son and daughter-in-law, Gen. and Mrs. Clark Carr. - Ostrich feathers cleaned, dyed and curled. Pasted fancy feathers cleaned. Dreyfus, 704 Washington avenue. The marriage of Miss Julia Celeste Wilson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. S, G. Wilson of 28 Washington terrace, and Reed McClellan Brown of Germantown, O.. which was celebrated Thursday even- ing, was one of the important spring nuptial affairs. The ceremony took place at the bride’s home, the Rev. John F. Cannon of the Grand Avenue Presbyterian Church of- ficiating, and was followed by a recep- tion at which several hundred guests were present. The bride wore a gown of white satin made with a court train and trimmed with duchess point lace. Her veil, which was of tulle, fell from under a little cap arrangement of the lace and was held in place by clusters of orange blossoms She carried a bouquet of white Illacs and lilies of the valley. Miss Helen Shepard of Hartford, Conn., was her maid of honor and was gowned in pale green charmeuse veiled with a white yee tunic trimmed with gold lace and em} jery. She carried a

yy roses. and oud” MiSS venoms HAYDOCK MmMisS iRMA Rem BRanot PORTRAIT

KLEIN . +; who came here for the wedding,

—_—

Mildred Brown of Germantown and Misses Loulse Hemenway, Zola Brashear and Miriam Murphy.of St. Louis, were gowned in green charmuese veiled with green chiffon, and carried bouquets of white sweet peas. The bride’s young sister, Miss Eula Wilson, was flower girl.

| procession passed was garlanded with ferns and Easter lilies, and the drawing room, where the ceremony took place, was decorated with pink roses and East- er lilies. The groomsmen were Kennedy Brown of Germantown, who was his brother’s best man; Messrs. William Curtis of Cleveland, Oswald Jimenis of New York,

The stairway down which the bridal —— oe. —_ _—_— i 2 —_

outlines of the Fr and the

The Secret is Out! ASE and grace are telling charms, and it is a clever woman who makes the most of them. designers of the world renowned ROYAL WORCESTER CORSETS in all the models follow the natural them with consummate skill to the dictates of prevailing fashion. eedom of motion is retained; graceful and stylish figure is at- tance without sacrificing comfort; expense of these excellent corsets is very modest— $1 to $5. The figure, adapting

Alfred Bowman of Cincinnati and Wil- liam Wilson, the bride’s brother. Mr. and Mrs. Brown have gone away to spend their honeymoon, and will live in Germantown. The bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Orvan Brown of Germantown, Mrs. Charles Ehlerman of 4900 Forest Park boulevard entertained at the St. Louis Woman's Club Tuesday afternoon with a luncheon, complimentary to Miss ‘and hearts.

Emily maids. Hadock-Camp The color sch aa and white—was carried out 1 Elleanore Clubb, short time in Miss spending a expected home week. Mrs. Clubb has l ment in the Aberdeen to Floyd-Jones, who has bees! #4 e4 “ Yew the latter pa rt

Continued on Next 1

$5,000.00 I Looked as Fat as an Ox Before I Re- duced My w t With Great Drug- w+ om hd tien Trea leas Com tment. THE Oe of LIVING 18 THE HERI- TAG THE SRT, WAS Frocr. AND KNOW. friends were ye gn” and called besit) ; others said I was STOUT, but I know it wag just bulky fat. "i waa mis- erable, and @o are you if too stout. To reduce pg —* i» must do as did OUND THE OCA KES UF HE pAsy Before WAS bf tried every- thing within and some things beyond reason. It was maddening, disgust- ing. alarming. All I had to do was te remove the ca and J ag 4 under oat that my simple treatment, I a medicine, nerve-wrecking exercises ys Hime eee jet, re- - : :, page mg perma n ent oat "and posit! tively with out eee to myself eae, ee (oe it o SS WEIGH REMOVE MY. ¥ with my treatment j as I did. TRUE. SLOCESS. With my anfe, ser and x treatment resu are pp utrape, boss coups, bela er oa roe

is Bs a IN GOLD WITHOUT iF 1 FA * Mitighd jullie etoe you ane. qinterseted eg? eaith a — ay <i rue way, my way, ‘ * { astonish u econ F DRUGS YOURFA tau the rece} Ti tee v} (inn, 8 letters fT Pag. me . e ale -198), ONE POUND A Be GET MY FREE BOOK. COMMENCE REDUCING oa Tens ef Thousands ct Grateful Patrons Prociaim This W Fat Trealment the Cilmax ef Efficiency. = al tee cs = ee #

Page 6

: — ~ i eg rE tas tie —_ os s, is ins preety. ners 3 age +o - SP ee ‘ BOS Date A Betis wi cy. G8 et ei mates Shieikan Se | Caap pee ae age eee eam ee os a a hy i 2. Pee we oe Peak aj, tm ea A Bt Aont ae A a Oe “ S's ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH. WRINKLES GO QUICK! ae SUNDAY MORNING, APRIL 7, 1912.

Blanche Hudson, Marie Hudson, Stacia Scully, Ella Werner, Lulu Kohl, Lula Crossmann, Nettie Heeg, Elle Peters, at a bowling party Tuesday, given at Langan Taylor alleys, Delmar and Eu- clid avenues, Those present were:

-—_ a_i

ws ~*~ 4. 5 _ am’ arr . a ee “ , “ ” 4 ait 6 lS aa . > Ps Co ¢ uh i. — ~ ~ . =e “=, : . > Ms * an | eS " . =" ee natal} -, " " - ; rt yee - . $date ae “ 2 peat ii a » : 4 . 4 “ a ¢ be Qs . ; ‘ * a Le nk D . a ty ih ~ AI Gare . ea Ph . on ee : We» ote vit eae fey a ; eet tn weeny eee pacdietee> tS eer eriy toi) 2.) aoe |. After- des chatmin ' our higher priced tines—many of them worth upto =500 That Were $14.75...... Detroit Cincinnati St. Lonis Kansas City 509 Washington Av., Near Broadway -A Great After-Easter Sale of Serge and Silk Dresses

ps order to secure the lowest prices for us and for you—our New York buyers are often compelled to buy in immense quantities—some times they buy too many _ as is the case in these Serge and Silk Dresses. These lines must be reduced at once— and we are naming prices that will quickly clear the racks and cases. It will cer- tainly pay you to attend this sale tomorrow. 250 Handsome Serge Dresses > 2.98 ERE is an offer that will ereate something of a sensation tomorrow—attrac- tive dresses made of fine French serge in navy, black and tan—all are perfect fit- ting, well made and are admir- ably suited for street wear—they come to us from various dress spe- cialists in the East and we are of- fering them to you tomorrow at less than the cost of the materials. It’s a real opportunity for you— take advantage of it. 250 Dresses That Sold U to $17.50... OU SPLENDID §assort- ment of high-class Dresses—in dozens of pretty styles— most of them of serge and striped fab- rics with collars in combination effect. Earlier in the season these Dresses sold for more than double the price we now | name—$7.50. We urge you to see them that you may appreciate what really un- ~~) _-— ee

| a> Silk Dresses § 90 usual values we are now offering. Afternoon Frocks S Were $24.75 and $27.50... RR EAUTIFUL Dresses in changeable and plain taffeta with large fancy collars of macrame, lace, ete.—dozens of exquisite models ideally suitable for afternoon wear—and on sale tomorrow at almost half their former prices. —— LARGE variety of dresses—fine messalines in plain and striped ns and all-silk foulards in bordered effect— Dresses that we have just culled from

475—on sale tomorrow, at $5.90.

125 Suits—T hat Were $15 and $16.50—Now § RIGHT and early tomorrow morning we are going to offer you a large assortment RB of our finest $15.60 and $16.50 Suits—at $10.00—all are in smart tailored styles—made of French serge and novelty mixtures—lined with peau de cygne—and offered to you at sO much under the regular price that we don’t see how you can afford to overlook this ) |

opportunity. Paes som eines Hats from sotne of the best makers in New York City. » sirable in every way—and for new > cases. eh inches long, 21 inches wide. . $4.95 ' 23 inches long, 23 inches wide. . 86.95 i oe Ky » ees * om a bl i, ek ¢ bik -% . i VERY Trimmed Hat in our entire stock that sold up to $15.00 will go on sale tomorrow ve, } IV aster Sale of Trimmed Hats 95 57.99 and 50.99 Values Reduced Prices Up to $15 $ 4 95 § ’. morning at ne glee over 290 as well as some high- | All of these Hats are new, correct and _ our only reason for offering them at these reduced prices is to make room oods which are constantly arriving, ani which demand prominent display in our show windows and you want a really handsome Hat at a very lew price iit will pay you to attend this sale tomorrow. Biack and White rr Birds of Paradise Willow Plames Mail Orders a A magnificent assortment — beautiful OR Willow Plumes F heads and large strands, in cerise, 2 ha 1 ely tape $8 king’s blue, royal, white, pink, black S prompt- and natural—special for Monday at ly filled—absolute sgsat- me | $6.95 $9.95 $17.95 $44.95 the greatly reduced prices named above. The assortment is unusually large and tailored, feather and flower Hats—charming designs from our own workreooms

| isfaction guaranteed \ or your money back. | inches long, 26 inches wide. .$8.95 A deposit will hold any Plume.

|

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ao ee. 3 - MSON'S More than a half century of corse? making, following “‘glove-fitting” ideas \f@ exclusively our own, has given to THOMSON'S “GLOVE-FITTING” CORSETS the acme of durability combined with restful ease to the wearer. No other corsets have survived the test of three generations of American women—no other corsets have reached every core ner of the world with their popularity. There must be a reason--we call it the if “‘Glove-Fitting”’ reason i Mt At all dealers—$1. to $5. inet, GEORGE C. BATCHELLER & CO. « s eS the y : > ; ~ ey 2

° Hae <3 Big Ae. A ee, Fe ROS 3 eS Stings. Zee SEN 9 | OCIETY 7 Continued Frem Preceding Page. )

—————————— —_— — the Buckingham since her return from Europe last winter, to present her daughters, Misses Katherine and Helen Floyd-Jones, to society. Mr. Floyd-Jones and the younger daughters, Misses Mimie and De Lancy, will come from Florence to join the fam- ily here. ' Mrs. George M. French of Hot Springs, Ark., formerly of this city, is visiting her daughter, Mrs. Wyman A. Perret of Marcus avenue. She will remain about a week. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Moder of 3307 Washington avenue have announced the engagement of their granddaughter, Miss Lucile Amelia to George M. Stewart of Flora boulevard. Cc. E. Bennett, 3543 Olive street, ladies’ tailor, has reduced his prices to $40, $45 and $60. Great interest is being manifested in the ‘‘Bal de Coiffure’’ to be given by the St. Louis Chapter, United Daughters of the Confederacy,. at the Buckingham, April 1% Prominent members of the Southern societies have been invited. The following committees have been ap- pointed: Mrs. Frederick H. Starr, chairman of Executive Committee. Invitation Committee—Chairman, Mrs. Frank Carmack, and Mmes. H. N. Spen- cer, Joseph Wheeless, Stephen Hunter, J. McDade Jones. Ticket Committee—Chairman, Mrs. E. E. Hickok, and Mmes. Charles H. Book- er, William G. Kline, John H, Blevins, Frederick H. Starr. Hall Committee—Chairman, Mrs. Rob- ert M. Funkhouser, and Mmes. James M. Sloan, William G. Moore, Lavinia Crow Reilly. Press Committee—Chairman, Mrs. Vir- ginia H. McKinney, and Mmes. James Avery Webb, John Patrick Higgins, James Caldwell Crowdus. Floor Committee—Chairman, Dr. Wil- liam G. Moore, and Capt. E. C. Rob- bins, Capt. Frank Gaiennie, Capt. Robert McCulloch, Dr. R. C. Atkinson, Dr. R. C. Cave, Dr. H. N. Spencer, Maj. W. H. Cocke, Judge R. P. Williams, Thomas L. Cannon, J. C. Roberts, G. Julian Zolnay, John Ball, R. L. Hedges, Fred Bron- augh, Chilton Atkinson, Walter Ed- wards, Henry Whitesides, C. J. Petric, A. E. Whitaker, Grayson MeNair, J. L. Pettus, Harry Woods, Thomas E. Poe, lee Merriwether. The ladies presiding over the punch bowl will be Mmes. A. H. Major, Wil- liam B. Kinealy, A. R. Burd, O. L. Brown, George Edwards Sweitzer, George U. Martin, S. M. Tipton, H. C. Sankey, Silas W. Heard, M. E. Christy, R. P. Williams. The Reception Committee consists of the ladies of the chapter and their hus- bands. The St. Louis Branch of the Alumnae of the University ofMissouri will have its annual banquet at the Jefferson Ho- tel Friday evening, April 12, at 7:30 o'clock. " Dr. A. Ross Hill, president of the university, and Mrs. Hill will come from Columbia for the occasion, and will be guests of Mr. and Mrs. Hiram Philips of 5161 Kensington avenue dur- ing their stay. Mr. and Mrs. Hal Greenwood of Ma- plewood gave a large card party last evening in honor of Mrs. J. Kane, who recently has returned from California. The Chanticleers will give their last informal of the season Tuesday evening at Westminister Hall. Mrs. Edward F. Goltra of Lindell boulevard and her daughter, Miss Mar- garet Brown, have returned from a brief visit to New York. Mrs. Goltra’s sister- in-law, Mrs. William Brown of Chicago, is visiting her for a fortnight. The Century Boat Club, 6600 South Broadway, will give an informal dance next Friday evening. Your new home will not be modern unless equipped with a Sanitary White Enameled Oven Gas Stove, which is as easy to keep clean as dishes, ‘‘Buck’s”’ only are made in this way. Mrs. Nannie Waters Ralston has sent out cards announcing the mar- riage of her daughter, Bessie, to J, Boyd Gunn of Nashville, Tenn., which took place Monday, April 1, at the King’s Highway Presbyterian Church, the Rev. Arthur Lee O’Dell officiat- ing. The arrangements were quite simple, only the immediate family being present on account of the ill- ness of the bride’s brother. After a trip through the South Mr. and Mrs, Gunn will be at home at Paris, Tenn. Miss Cornelia F. Maury’s pastel painting, lately purchased by the Ca- rondelet Women’s Club, will be present- ed to the Library Board with the re- quest that it be hung in the reading room of the Carondelet Library. An Easter offering for flowers, to be dis- tributed at Mount St. Rose Hospital, was presented to the Hospital Commit- tee through the chairman, Mrs. Hugh Romanowski. 7 Miss Nannie McNamara, known to the patrons of the William Barr Dry Goods Co. as “Miss Nannie’ wishes to meet all her friends at the opening of her art needlework shop, 302 Carleton builld- ing, Sixth and Olive, Monday, April 8. Misses Mary Lucas, Marie Dufner, Loretto Brennan, Lucille Morris, Mary Garrison, Marie Gallagher, Loretto Fla- rethy, Lucille Walsh are home from the Ursuline Academy, Alton, Ill, to spend the Easter holidays. Miss Veronica Myers of 1447 Shawmut place entertained with a luncheon on last Wednesday afternoon in «honor (lot Miss Ruth Wrigley of Atlanta, Ga, The wedding of Miss Elizabeth Reén- ovanz, 4639 Dahlia avenue to Emil P.

‘ vs Fae ek ass es a es 5 eee ee a. ¥ 3a aie ~ eS Rag Mates 3 Piuec! sang? FAR EEN ENS OR a a5 site 3

Misses Eleanor Leonard, Lizette Betzer,

SS ee . . A i A A ES GOLA

discount $5.00 Trimmed $10.00 Trimmed $20.00 Trimmed osu ces ad Hats *eeeees8etetee a ae ee $15.00 After-Easter Sale of Trimmed Hats Every Trimmed Hat in the house to be sold Monday at a 4, OFF Over 1000 Trimmed Hats in this sale; every Hat perfect. Many of them shown for the first time last week. Plenty of black and light colors in the assortment. We need the room for our Mid-summer Hats now coming in. $6.00 $11.25 $8.00 Trimmed .. oS ees ver $15.00 Trimmed fF ere None sent C. O. D. orders. $3.75 $7.50

; no mail Continued on Next —_—<—e os LE

500 choice Extra Special in Our Underpriced Basement Street and Tailored Trimmed Hats; worth $5.00 to $8.00; choice 95}

Washington, at Sixth Millinery Department Under Management D. M. Strauss

1207 Olive

} 4 Prompt Service Every Switch in this sale is made of the MARCEL WAVING A AA Mammoth Reduction Sale of Best Quality Switches at Quebman’s This Week Guaranteed finest convent hair, and is natu These Switches match your own fectly im color, texture and quality and give lasting satisfaction. ' $15 Long Switches, i. oa $5 $12 Long Switches, PONE 6s cdi icne $9 Long Switches, SOME. sk ka onc... $8 Long Switches, Special Don’t fail to take advantage of derful sale. You will need a Long Switch for Spring and Summer Hair-dressing Gray shades included in sale. Styles. Mail Orders Filled Out-of-town women can order by mail and be pleased in every detail. You also get the benefit of our special prices. Send Quebman’s Hair Goods are worn by discriminating women in every State in the Union. Be sure to write for our Free Mail-Order Catalog. Illustrates all of the attractive Hair-dressings, quotes lowest prices on fine quality transformations, Switches, Braids, sample of hair with order. Curls, Wigs, Toupees, Puffs, ete. UEBMAN’ HAIR STORE Jt. Louis, Street Ee Ce ee IP STS Quality ral color. hair per- $O RY) this won-

Mo. PRINCESS TOKIO New Home Treatment DELIGHTS AMERICANS LOOK YOUNG AGAIN Get This Free Book—Commence to Remove Your Wrinkles at Once.

Beauty Doctors and the Medical Profession me Saha mazement, Marvel- gh anus Wondrens Now Motned for Ages ffled th - ing Experts of the Earth.

ore Others in America. PRINCESS TvK:O NEW WRINKLE TREATMENT MAKES OLD FACES YOUNG. Did you ever see a Japanese woman with wrinkles, irrespective of age. Then learn how they achieve and maintain a smooth face, free from wrinkles, For the first time in America, the Princess Tokio treatment is being made known, and it is a revelation, Never before have Christian women been able to solve the secrets of these Oriental beauties, whose faces and forms have been the marvel through ages. But at last the treasure-trove has been unlocked, and there is set before every American lady, who writes immediately, the full knowledge j about this wondrous new method. The Princess Tokio Booklet of Beauty is a message full of sisterly feeling and sym- pathy for the American ladies. It tells, without hesitation, all about the Princess Tokio new treatment for Pramod Say | wrinkles without harmful creams, pastes, lotions, or plasters, or mechanical appliances. If you are a matron, would you like to look like a girl again? If you are fifty years of age, would you wish to look like a splendid young woman of twenty-five? If you are forty, would you like to look like @ girl just out of her teens? Then to you this book will be of great value. No money will be accepted for the Prin- cess Tokio Booklet about wrinkles. It will be given to you FRED, sealed privately, by one who believes that there has dawned the most splendid day for American women of all ages i to seventy. It is a message of the most hearty good cheer, and so un- like anything American, it is a treat in its unique contents. All you need do is ask for a REE copy, addressing Princess Tokio, Suite 1294, Central Bank Building, Denver, Colorado, U. 8. A. It tells how to remove wrinkles by en- tirely new treatment in only eight days. = aw —_———— a HOTELS. New York Gity Leading Hotels LOCATION AND RATES. HOTEL ABERDEEN, W. 32d St., Bet. 5TH AV. & B'DWAY. An exclusive hotel. Rates upon application ASTOR HOUSE, BROADWAY, BARCLAY & VESEY S8TS E. P., “The Downtown Hotel.” $1 up. HOTEL ALBERT, ST. & UNIVERSITY PL.. of Broadway, Fireproof rooms day up, $2.00 with bath. HOTEL BRISTOL, 49TH ST., NEAR BROADWAY. American plan. $2.50 per day. HOTEL EARLINGTON, 27TH ST., near BROADWAY. Rooms $1.50 a day; with bath, $2.00. HOTEL FLANDERS, 135 WEST 47TH ST.. near BROADWAY Rooms, with private bath, $2.00 up, GRENOBLE HOTEL, 56TH & 7TH AV., Opp. Carnegie’s Hal! $1.50 a day; with bath, $2.00 and up. HERMITAGE HOTEL, 7TH AV. BROADWAY and 42D 8ST. Rates $1.50 per day and up, HOTEL LONGACRE, Broadway and 47th street. Exclusively Bachelor; 200 rooms, with bath and shower; $1.50. HOTEL SEVILLE, MADISON AV. and 29TH ST. 500 rooms and bath, $1.50 to $5 a day. HOTEL SOMERSET, 47TH STREET. NEAR BROADWAY. Roome $1.49. with bath. $9.00. Svites £4 04 ee ee RESORTS. a eee eee SEND FOR THE BOOK ““Edgewater, Michigan’’ Tells about Edewater’s bathing beach—its splendid Colony 0

1rTH 1 block east $1.0

2 EDGEWATER COMPANY, 1588 First National Bank Building, Chicago, Illinois, HOTEL

O/d Point Comfort Descriptive booklets at Penna. Lin and Ke ge es, 10th Nat'l. or address r nr St., For OCEAN STEAMERS. EUROPE wats Stearn

ND BERTH INCLUDED a (II) Cab eT ne. 6s2 ee Telephone Main TOURS. De Potter Tours (33d Year} Flatiron Building, New York. Tours Everywhere in Burope in April, May, June, July, Aug. and Sept. New FREN

THN Hifi / : 7 j Why HUH YE f didi itt Stil SMH ‘ifs if} bis i) yf AL, Hf, at ////, id ; ; (by: i] Mie Vin fi ia? '

a! thea aee re REDL é NGI 3 | ae ) As an aid to HEALTH, these corsets rank with the greatest achievements in the medical -world.

EAR MADAM:— Don't think that this corset is a surgical device just because doctors every- where are “prescribing” it for women, stout or slender, who need perfect hygienic abdominal support. Y our dressmaker will rec- ommend it quite as strongly as your doctor, especially if you are stout and want to look slender without danger or discomfort. It is a pere feat STYLE corset for a Stout figure. e ~ The improved elaftic. No _ hose supporters. attached to the Bandlet-— it can't slip out of place,

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Stephens, Frank Eschenberg, P. P. Me- Kim, J. Schoebel, G. Sallwasser, J. Wil. ‘liams, T. F. Stepfiens, J. McCafferty, B. Hutcheson, J. E. Stephens. Miss Elizabeth Creveling of Web- ster Groves has gone to Springfiel4, Mo., to visit the nuns. at the Visita- tion Convent, where she was grad- uated, Continued From Preceding Page.

¥ — Seer Nan Hopkins: Messrs. Frank Neuroth, > Ea Megel, Jack Mitchell, Rolla Ferree, _. Dave Simpson, Ea Thornhill, Harry Kohli, Joe Mather, Theodore Anderson. Carl Kohl, Edward Walsh. The Juliettes were entertained at the home of Miss Hilda Klockmann last Sunday afternoon. The members are Misses Erna and Alma Boeckenkamp, Edna M. Hageman, Hilda Klockmann, Amanda B. Strauss, /£lizabeth H. Schaefer. oe Mr. and Mrs. F. J. Stephens - enter- tained with a surprise party in celebra- Won of the birthday of their son, John, at their home, 3331 Park avenue on Sun- day last. Those present were: Misses . Nona Ayleworth, Marie Theresa: Haak. Mildred » Carrie Wurst, Minnie Hasen- » Hartwell of 6015 Clemens avenue/gave a luncheon Thursday in honor $f her daughter, Miss Ruth Hart-

gT. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH. TT—>—>—>—F=_{*__Z{Z*=zZ_ i022

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well, who will depart Sunday for a three-months’ trip in the South. She will visit Dallas, Tyler, Austin and Whitesboro, Tex. Tose present were Misses Moragie Bell, Raydell Thomas, Adelaid Jacobs, Mamie and Georgine Reid, Maude Wade of Labadie, Mo., and Peggie Ealt of Dallas, Tex. Miss Hannah Miller of 5438 Vernon avenue and Charles H. Flack were mar- ried at the home of the bride Thursday Church. Only the immedjate families were present at the ceremony. Mr. Flack and his bride departed at noon for New York to spend a fort- night. Mr. and Mrs. Sigmund J. Lang have

er, Amelia Babler; Messrs. L. J. taken a suite at the Buckingham Annex. “ar ——r— —

—_ _—-—— —— ——_—_—_—_— — I ee SE een a —— _ re a — ae —— _ 9 — —_— —— WASHINGTON AVENUE AT SEVENTH Smart Clothes for Women, Misses and Girls. , Choose from these $20, $25, 27.50 or $30 Coats and Suits S15 The Greatest Coat and Suit Sale of the Spring Season. These values have created a downright sensation; we, ourselves, have never made a better buy than this great lot of high-class Coats and Suits sold at an absurd price concession because the ditions in March. There are all sizes for women, masses

Scotch mixtures and mohairs. makers needed the business on account of unusual weather con- and junior girls. The Coats are plain tailored or with the broad collars and wide revers of imported double-faced fabrics, fine serges, diagonal mix- tures, trimmed with ratine braids and showing new backs, and half linings of peau de cygne, in all the Spring shades, black, white and navy. There are also black satins and taffetas. The Suits are of shepherd checks, serges, whipcords, taffetas, | Norfolk, trimmed novelty styles, and strictly tailored models in black, navy, gray, tan, shepherd | checks, pin checks and stripes. Silk Dresses at Regular Prices $10, 12. Dresses that have not been and f 7:90 | 50, and $15 will not be equaled this season at the price, style, quality and value considered. A fortunate purchase makes this sale possible. Striped taffetas, changeable taffetas, plain taffetas, foulards, plain and striped messalines, voiles, allover embroidered nets and serges. Every fabric to be worn this season, for at home or street dresses; the colors are as Vv aried as the styles are innumer- able and there are all sizes for women and misses.

7.50, 8.50, 9.50, 10.50 and 12.50 Skirts, 4 90 @pa___ The greatest Skirt offering of the season. 15 of the most approved Spring styles in taffetas, fine white serges, imported whip- cords, men’s wear worsteds, storm and One of the Silk Gingham Waists at 1.50. French serge in gray, black, navy, t white. sizes. saw; perfectly made, smartly cut excellent materials. b. & ‘ 5 4 The Greatest Collection of Women’s & Mi | Shirts at }}$1, 1.50, $2, 2.90, 3.90 to 7 Made up of our own specially-selected fabrics of black and white There are all regular sizes for women and misses, and women’s extra The best values in skirts you ever an and and of i

sses’ 1? “ ; 5 mie i Bbeee \ ; i } } ' ' if } ' | ‘ i At } U | j ’ ° 1 ? i \ | \\ Habu-

tai, pongee, shantung, rajah, black India silks and of washable silks with colored stripes, linen, madras or silk-gingham. We have made it a point to have all our shirts well cut, so that the collars fit, the ders are well proportioned, and among the distinctive features “Travelryte’’ Waist, which has a soft collar as well as the usual man- nish one, and a detachable frill. shoul- is the One of the Skirts at 4.90.

New Walk-Over Boot Shop ; Home of Good Shoes for WOMEN as Well as Men ee OR TWELVE YEARS men of St. Louis have had the opportunity of wearing WALK-OVERS. The suc- cess accorded them has shown men privilege. On TUESDAY, APRIL Seer considered this a 2d, the New Boot Shop opened. This meant that the WOMEN of St. Louis would likewise have the same opportunity to wear WALK-OVERS. The ready response has shown the ladies are not slow to recog- nize true worth in footwear. The instantaneous success of this new venture in St. Louis surpassed our most sanguine expectations. To those who have not visited this new store, do not | neglect to do so. It will be a revelation to you. , é i Sali Os ‘ = ¥ } P, oe tae bailey 4 fi. » = 7 wets tf the an RS r ee aes Pe, # ga Bee ae oe df ee RNS Se SPR ’ a. - ine oe eee Se ee HA BPR Ta ye 2a" eis . | tee OP we ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH. Shay, Misses Beckley and Keenan. Mas- ters Lee entertained with a song. The entertainment was concluded with a stereopticon lecture by William Burton. The Fiour de Lis Club gave a Heart party at the home of Edgar Wendel, 8304 St. Vincent avenue, Saturday, March 3%. Those present were: Misses Theresa Lucfus, Flossie Schultz, Rachel Lucius, Clara Schroeder, Josephine Adank, Irene Lucius, Josie Douglas and Earl Evans, Edwin Schmitt, Henry Saenger, Arthur Kuhl, Edgar Wendel, August Scheer, R. C. Wendel. The ‘Arian Girls’’ will. entertain with their first informal dance at Klee- kamp’s Hall, April 19.. The members are Misses B. Kavanaugh, A. Grady, W. Evay, C. Boening, Amelia Rothweiler,

Centinued on Next Page.

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ee In Late Spring excel. be fitted perfectly. from $3.50 to $25.00, Some brief descriptions: Barry Model No. 126— Barry Model No. 127— Fine French coutil, . satin $8.00. Barry Model No. 126— coutr; price, $5.00. Barry Model No. 672— cade in $25.00. Barry Model No. 1082— of‘ silk figured material; £16.50. Barry Model No. M. 42— Barry Model No, M. 41— rials; price, $6.00.

Tomorrow We Shall Feature The “Barry Specials’’ Corset Models HE scientific fitting of Corsets is a specialty in which we A close and careful study of the requirements of different figures has been made, and with this thorough knowledge we have designed the large variety of models known as ‘‘ The Barry Specials.’’ Thus, figures of evéry description may | The wide range in price of ‘Barry Specials’? is another pleasing feature, absolute correctness being assured at Silk brocade, with medium bust and extra flat back hip; price, 812.00. l ribbon trimmed; a charming model; price, Extreme long skirted model of heavy Luxurious model of rich silk bro- lemon and white; price, Fashionable, extra low-bust Corset , Extra quality plain coutil at 85.00. Same model in batiste at $3.50. Thoroughly stylish, low-bust Corset of shadow-striped mate-

INN HAN i iii i price,

705 Locust Quality and Exclusiveness Without Increased Cost.

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Loretto Carr, Clarice Bieber, Margaret Mcintyre, Florence Carr, Helen Olseski, Tinsel, Bieber; Messrs. Arthur Lattner, Oliver Kungel, Dick Williams, Martin Blank, Frank Church, Edmund Carr, Clarence McNiff, George Lancaster, Erie Foster, Jack Bieber. Mrs. Fred W. S. Thomas of 6828 Bal- som avenue entertained, Thursday, ladies of the Delmar Club at a luncheon. Those present were: Mmes. E. W. Kolb, E. Zimmer, S. M. Sanders, J. Sopp, H. Gieselman; Misses Edna Mae Kolb, Genevieve Zimmer. The Sans Souci Girls met at the home of Miss Edith Hites, 3435 Bell avenue. The members are: Misses Aurelia Sl- mon, Mabel Hardy, Lilian Horstman, Loretta Devitt, Marie London, Ruth Mellair, Lilian Bertholdt, Mattie Carl- ton, Capitola Brelsford and Edith Hites. An “April Fool’ party was given at the residence of W. Kohner, 2922 Hebert street, in honor of the ‘‘Wolffs’ Club.” ‘l..e following were present: Misses Lena White, Lucile Ettman, Florence Goldstein, Fannie Friedman, Adler, Pearl Blitz, Julia Miller, Helen Katzen; Messrs. A. Aufrichtig, J. Sudel, J. Schwartz, Joe Hartman, Joe Frieburg, Will Kohner, Harry Rederer, Leon Hirsch, Leo Ungar. The Falcons have sent out invitations

an | A party was given at the home of Miss $. Henry C. Kirchner, A. for their third and last informal dance of the season, at Westminster Hall Fri- day evening, April 12. Bertha Walker, 8407 Market street. Those present were: Misses Anna Fienberg, Rose Steinberg, Ida Yawitz, Helen Hayes, Sophie Rothman, Ida Hochman, Bertha Goodman, Louise Stein, Alberta Smith and Messrs. Abe Gralnick, Roy Powell, L. Schram, Milton Berger, 8. Krutnick, Abe Zarwitz, Abe Weinick, Ivan Hays, Morris Levinson, J. Block, Wilkinson, L. Epstein, Ralph Goldstein, Sam Isenberg. Mrs. J. Keegan of 7666 Comfort avenue, Maplewood, entertained Friday with a supper. Those present were: Mmes. Helfrich, McDonald, Walsh, Lohmann, Stewart, Keegan, Fiahave; Misses Lillian Ward, Agnes Keegan, Frances Keen, Margaret Keegan, Irene Keegan. } A surprise reception was given in hon- or of Miss Irene Brennecke Sunday evening at her home, Addieville, Ili, Among St. Louis gueses were: Mmes. Frank Babor, C. Murray, N. Buckan, L. Broadage, ©. Schemling, M. Brennecke; Misses Ruth Babor, Elizabeth Murray, Irene and Florence Broadage, Mary Schemling, M. Hildegarde; Messrs. H. Will Brennetke, George Lillian | each and every Spring Suit. original lots. this benefit. stores bought them for. Easter sale on Monday. VALUES UNHEARD OF !! AT OUR GREAT After-Easter Sale Our spring season and before Easter sales were without parallel in the history of this store. purchase new styles, new lots from Eastern manufacturers who were overstocked, at about % the original cost of our You can well appreciate The identical same styles, same qualities at % and less than other And such are the values afforded in this great after $20.00 to $25.00 SILK-LINED SUITS Practically clearing out It has enabled us to do thi;

7 choice at #9.69. $16.50. 15 tion, *15

price, $15.75. At this price we are enabled to finest serges and all-wool mixtures, made in the very latest style; either plain tai- lored or elegantly trimmed, and lined with an excellent quality of silk. You need only to see them to realize their $20 to $25 values; beginning tomortow, your Sold here early in the season at $14.75 to Suits Worth $35.00 These beautiful Suits almost defy deserip- for they are ———= made in every style that is popular this Spring, both in plain models, looking and fitting like the work of the finest custom tailor, or handsomely trimmed with satin, silk braid and buttons, etc.; sale starts tomorrow; actual $35.00 values; offer

$8.50 SERGE DRESSES A fine assortment of dresses in the new high girdle effect, and all the newest styles; fine serges, etc., worth $8.50; price.............. $3.98|

Those present were: Poul, SS es A 5 fee, PLS hee 2h fe a me ROE I tes ae — “ , wot te we aM t ‘Sn > 4 * ine 7 5 ~*~ . AS ~~ “ ~~. ees —_ an es a * .*e * ‘ “ bo ‘ ,, st .% SS, ~~

le rHOMAS W. GARLAND See

&L Dr LewisrBaker The questions answered below general in eharacter, the symptoms iseases are’ given and the answers W apply to any case of similar nature, further advice, Dr. Lewis Baker, Coil e-Eliwood Sté., Dayton, ee self-addressed stamped nee velope for reply. Full name and ad ; must be given, but onty initials or .? titious name 4will be wu in ix The prescriptions can well-stocked drug store, can order of wholesaler. S$? F + Coll encloasin

will stored to their natural strength. : of hypophosphites comp, 5 oas.. tincture - domene comp,, 1 oz. (not cardamon.) x and shake well before taking. Take @ té@- — spoonful before each meal. ee in flesh and your nerves will be re- h. Get ‘Mrs. Theresa’ writes: ‘Some ti you told one of my friends a re obesity. She used this with but misplaced the prescription. publish again for me?’ Answer: I shall be glad to publ ingredients again. Get from your 5 ozs, aromatic elixir and f . arhbolene. It ie well to purehase arately to avoid substitution. Mix, well and take for the first three days. each meal a teaspoonful: after that the dose and continue as long as your ¢ may require, m . . ‘Valeria’ writes: oak -auffering biliousness, stomach and ey ain getting worse all the be What (es t mae Can you ‘“‘Agnes X."’ writes: ‘‘I'm so dull and life- segs less most of the time that I can scarcely accomplish my duties. I am colorless and have fittle appetite, suffer with headache and am far below normal weight. At one time I was quite plump and then 1 feit good all the time, so if you can prescribe something to increase my weight I think 1 shall soon be myself again. Answer: For anyone in your condition there is nothing 1 can give that would De so effective as a thorough course of three- grain Hypo-Nuclane tablets, This tittle tablet suppliee elements which increase the red blood supply and aid to extract the nu- trition from food. improve the appetite, overcome nervousness, and plumpness with healthy color and strength return. They are packed in sealed boxes with full direc- tions. 4 3 ; ‘‘Rarmhand”’ writes: ‘‘Please give me a prescription for my rheumatism. 1 suffer greatly. A friend tried your prescription, was cured, but can’t remember it.” tie you should” yepep tine with the sulph Answer: Here is my favorite prescription rulphery , for rheumatism: lodide of potassium, 2 “nti drams; sodium salicylate, 4 drams; wine of . colchicum, one-half ounce; comp. essence cardiol, 1 oz.; comp. fluid balmwort, 1 oz., and syrup of sarsaparilia comp., 5 oz. ake a teaspoonful at mealtime and at bedtime. “WW, Z."’ writes: “I have such a very severe cough and cold and have hot able to get anything to help mé. weakening my system.’’ Answer: Use the following and your cold and cough. will vanish and you will soon be strong again: Get a 24-08. bottle of corcentrated essence mentho-laxzene and take every hour or two. This can be taken pure or made into a full pint of home- made syrup. Full directions as to use will be found on bottle: This isia mild ijaxative and will drive the cold from the system. **Helen J."’ writes: ““‘What would you ad. vise me to take? I suffer with indigestioa, constipation, gas on my. stomach, and my breath is bad. lam a of appendicitia Angwer: Many cases of appendici caused by negiecti just suc neta are ou describe. You take regularly for tons with full ate, pac tablets are pink, white tablets be white after per. I think great ma tis could be cured ne. . — ‘Minnie’ eays: ‘I am the verge of nervous prostration and the doctor's medi- cites do not seem to help me. lam very tin nese every day. I take?" ie andi Phge aa and if taken effect a cure. Dillousness wil ese act 5 regularty they will ¢ y purifying ¢ ic 1 disap a PET ake tablet rhus aromatic wert, 1 oz. G one hour before meal young and old. | * a AA ona Doctor: ee should be v rat fu 4 - bP ale remedy for catarrh, ve fferead a great deal for the "y th breath, pain in my da Pile tell me what to do - 6a a beea It is Answer; I have fo : he powder to be an ‘ lane powder, Cleanse ly by pantsne. = or One der ard one ounce this treatment at return, . B35:

8 ONES ON AE Oe OR a o ere

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ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH. Os ee aa rt SUNDAY MORNING, APRIL 7, 1912.

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‘*Mat ., Mrs.{4t the home of Mrs, Lester Parker, Tues-| was ‘‘Lights and Shadows,” a *s mother, Mra. 8. F. ernity. Guest of the club, ge BN, Seated bar the paintings os BE mB ay hg 8 Se seems of the Judge | . day. at oO Anna Botsford Comstock, Cornell Uni- to Alaska last summer. icone ‘ ee “tts aud 3 versity. April 13—College tea, Artists’} Mmes. Frank Hiller and Charles Thomp- : ma bserve : eae Mrs. L. C. Lohman will the . , Guild, e, | 40n have issued invitations for a reception Mr, and Mrs. John Giesecke spent } } er. da hter, Margaret, ss G for girls preparing for colleS® |mmesaay at the home of the former. week in St. Louis, the guest of Judge Mar- = birthday of aceday. ’ ee 28 uest cards later. April 2—All-day pic- shall and his daughters, at the Bucking- oe me ‘ ———_s——- nic at home of Mrs. A. W. Jones, Web- tne feck _Biate entertained a few guests ham. x % mally ursday afternoon at a sewing p> a bee JERSEYVILLE. : geen” New Drug That Quickly Removes ster Groves. Bring lunch. Frisco train, Mathilde Da a These Homely Spots. M. Cc Tower Gro 9-34 i 49 a Miss Mathi llmeyer has returned i There’s no longer the slighte t d e “ : m. C - a —, - winter — ‘her aun where she spent dward Cross entertained the mem : i St nee othweile . all Miss Sherry, Cabany 153L, for Mr. and Mrs. Charles Glenn have an-jt a bps pied : er aunts, Mmes. Russell Mrs. Edwa 7 Ww en’s Club Thursd *s fo Sa of feeling ashamed of your freckles scecgiory sate Plans. Info if weath-| Mise . og cnwagement of thely Gaumnter, ese araast ot ; Woodlawn ea € _— € J ’ . rmal in clubrooms if “| Miss Nortie Glenn, to Don R. Chapman of afternoon at her home in : ’ t t io as a& new drug, othine—double ’ : er is bad 7 d j- | Chanute, Kan rani Mc} | Dike. : , “The Tokolomos” entertained the ad. April 27—On duty, child we . Mrs. William McRae and daughter. Miss 3 Fe x ongth has been discove ; ‘a a ; Mildred, have gone to Fort I , or Rernice Richards, Vira Wedding. EL, €& Ff eer : red that is “Falcons’’ Monday at the home of Miss fare exhibit. May 4—On duty, child The women of the Christian Church held |a@.month’s visit. aEvegrartn, tor pie Rochear and Ruth Davis of For. 7 . Pe ae i Park University: Frances €S, | a a positive cure for these bomety spots. Marcelle Gatzmeyer. Those present] Welfare exhibit. May 11—Annual lunch- their Easter sale yesterday at the home of est ee hate weet, : rs. Liverett. Mrs. John P. Gordon spent last week in Spa College. ra Simpl et one oun ine— : | Borg as Pras ab gE were: Messrs. Louis A. Griesedieck, Ar- | °°” Glen Echo Club; election of offi- go ete ric rere, aPeat lan ' ries, Mo. ; he Drug C d - ] litt] f 12508 thur A. Groetsch, Leslie G. Yaeger, cers; details later. May 18—No meet- Silen: Ciedéindian: Diets catenin’. beet » Mrs. Meisner. Elsie McMahan. pee Agee Vaan tah A. Dresses Ma to Se or me rug 0. and apply a ii tie o it at George M. Moore, John A. Wolken, Jo- ing. May 2—House party; details later.| classmates Saturday afternoon. Du peo Apri A of the University of fii. ‘“ ‘ might, and in the morning you will see} .ooh E. Obman and Otto R. Obman;|_ The hostess will be Mrs. Walter L. Mire “Tetlow of Sprinenaipins her moth- | Aois are here to spend the Easter holidays. . § O d $1] 5 a “bat even the worst have begun to dis- ot ee ag ee : “4 ve ; re i Schmitz ; ye Mrs. George Fulcher has gone to Garnett, |“ ’ _Soeegone, sailed 7 O, $ 10, & 12 an . ae eppear, while the light freckles have; ebay sitar role wap ionik mong Ee Sendrinte' tn tie Pannen’ - Mrs. Mulenhour will be hostess for the The Monday Musical Club will give its an- LT. : —— oe 4 wanished entirely. it is seldom that The members of the Friday Club will daadias St. Agnes Guild, Friday afternoon. + ee open moetis arn eile a. oe 1000 Crisp New Dresses—A delayed shipment; nou more than an ounce is needed to com- s Lester S. Parker gave a recital at the bE: . Ostume program will be given and Mr. h E trade: 3 fal li ave been here 10 days ago for the Easter trade; Just react : entertain their friends and officers and] carnegie Library Tuesday afternoon, under Judge Bickerton Winston and his daugh-|G ‘asavant, vocalist, of St. Louls, will eile ng eee ie representatives of the other clubs at a] the auspices of the Art Club. “His ‘subject | ter. Miss Frances of Anaconda, Mont., are'assist. us by Saturday ’s express We don’t want to send them ba d gs " reciprocity reception at the residence of | 3 eee ae Sete Mei, od bo . | NYA — We are going to sell them for the ONE DAY ONLY. INI B to ask for th . ? ND denktty ethind, ss this is sold under] WOMEN’S CLUB NEWS, }4rs. winiam Bray, 5168 Raymond ave- "1 ; d art, stylish, p guarantee of money back if it fails to| The College Club of St. Louis has an-|°"° Friday, April 12, from 3 to 5 o’clock. : ; —for the smallest price ever placed on smart, stylish. Pas . Mrs. Barret will be the soloist for the = and serviceable Dresses. Se remove the freckles.—ADV. nounced its program for April and May. The meetings will be held in Alumni | #*ternoon. | Look at these values and sale prices, = a - - > heres If renting rooms is a matter of busi- | Room at Central High School Saturdays ness in the household, go about it in a/a+ 3 p. m. April 6—Literature section,| A+ the election of officers of the Tues- fp and come tomorrow and get your business way—use Post-Dispatch wants. | }qader. Mrs. George Gellhorn,. D cay Literary Club Mrs. T. L. Harkness on ; ; ° ° eader, Mrs. Georg orn, De Brieux, 4 | : share. You'll find your size, no Ee Neen ee ee een | WAS re-elected president; Mrs. George - Potee, first vice-president; Mrs. A. V. L. matter what it may be. Brokaw, second vice-president; Mrs. W. -& T. Midlam, recording secretary; Mrs. ; $7.50 and $8.00 fc Perry Post Taylor, corresponding secre- oi tary; Mrs. Powell Jackson, treasurer; 3 Dresses for E Mrs. P. A. Griswold, auditor; Mrs. E. F. Jackson and Mrs. J. B. French, direc- tors. Reports were read by officers and +. & members of the eighth district. — ; 44 The Uandi Literary Club met at the = f_— ’ = A = * aad yi ‘i ¥ # * ap . ert “A ‘ * pet : ; 5 * P ie 7 . “ - * ty, . * ed tz ise n ‘4 = —— 7 a Pe » " n w 3 - ~*~ 4 . ay ¥

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a church, Jewel Ebrecht, Maude Davison, Iida Ebrecht, Estelle Upchurch, Anna Kensinger and Marcelle Gatzmeyer.

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home of Mrs. D. R. Parman on Thurs- day and the election of officers for the | Washington at Sixth next year took place. The following v 2S is 5 - Bog > =, —~ - | women were selected: President, Mrs. “We oo pe ar = -\ “A WHITE AND CREAM 2 - .vice- ident rl” . Fannie Bonner Price; vice-pres ; Nd | ' Mrs. D. R. Parman, recording secre- 15 Ne | | ; SERGES; NAVY, TAN = 3 AND GRAY SERGES. tary, Mrs. E. D. Johnson; correspond- ey ay + ing secretary, Mrs. E. K. Dreese; treas- 4 : . a : j ; veteran Bey) Be . | ‘ F : H “(9 | urer, Mrs. J. A. Specht. “Our Posses- LE Yim ag it , ) . Me , Ribagyetlr pong He seep 0 sions” will be the topic for the new PRES Ves j , ‘or / 5, ’ program pon Ud NY (Ue ”. wr ee: ‘ : ‘ > ; club of which she is a member Wednesday : Ay | : mY A . “Shes | 200 in this lot; choice for é ; » afternoon, - $2.98. in honor of Miss Frances Clayton Saturda ae 1 | : h i , “ > 3 st ll; M . R ° . : ‘i x 3 age selling, and marked them © fein SS e 3: Mcardie, Edwin Healey, Lowry Biggers. ns ROBE me neg rere age in - the grb and etaple. colors | ‘ - x as. Poe wnier sade cs as * : ‘ me ve sa in co ar an cuffs : P 4k +. mee $10.75. , te Gt * ; . & Misses Dora and Adele Fisse gave a din- $3 BEE SNR : x } N t t Irish lace: self-tailored t si fee ave collars; eto. At least 20 different stvles. - yr te ,. —_ ner Monday evening in honor of their guest, KS Po ak THES O e e e ou Bi PAs. ; or contras ing color; buttons ar : ff é. BE ” . : ‘Biggers of Detroit, Mich. The eae AES ee Re - : iping are shown on man Ww h Iso at a In whipcord, serge, diag- Le Ges eS F B wna ee at ge ght my b ae tauaaeny ot AB rare 8 SES a iY, a ror g. . ; y- ° ©. ABVO'S added a few Catal oe ee 3 which Mr. Biggers is a member. Each end Ae Mig he ae OM ae If they wear ‘ Y y Messaline Silks, plain and striped ; plenty of all sizes ; : lues.up : to $15.00; choice tomorrow, $3.98 and $5.98, ee Sap tone; ta NR TR Bll] [eects treet ssi ate OP Ate ray 8, ans, ues, black, ie ee 2 Me guests were fo expect. Many humorous fea- 1g) Sa" we AP ees W B El e C t mixtures. ee Ss tures were enjoyed. Potatoes stuffed with VEE re ee ee = '- astine orse S sy ‘ Suits of extra quality satio AL “Oa and fruit. ‘The dinner was followed by games ||| nieeds ieweagar of. : : Skir S ecial V rs 7 % ¥. a oe eK. ‘ 2 , peo eee. a Nps ee ” ' . . ‘ Paso 7 . . Poe ase | and music. The guests were Messrs. Jack a iy Te RE Se ° ° t p Plain tailored and trimmed models. / §:.: »g, £, SRE 9 Mowers, David mulling, Alvan Cayeeg and ak A A Long, Slender, Graceful Lines without Pres- IS ONG : The superior workmanship was { * ‘_ { Sali Tom Weir. ” ay « Cea ea sure or Discomfort, Positively Guaranteed, A => figs 2000 New Skirts, $5, $6 and but one of the features that ia Meee i ER Rae” Be 5B ° | i se pt af - Wik day avening tn boner OC Mini i vances Clay. ee Be a W. B. Elastine - Reduso Corsets reduce : $ 7.50 values, priced for Monday , sniiget e — uy = it — a Sih Mi reo “eds = Sancta 8 hips and abdomen one fo five inches without | ey Plain and fancy serges, English vicunas, man- you; ~ quality en 1 e at the f i 4 bass: ii a ee eee ada Bee te ee straps, bands or harness-like devices, firmly ; nish tailor cloths, self-striped worsteds, in all oe ime — n rs t a Ct vening. Cards were played followed by a te Re support the bust and abdomen, molding the | the new grays, blues and black. A wide range your careful consideration. | fee elt Lathe. tine, Mee oe iE gestae eee oe flesh into long, slender, fashionable lines. of styles ; panel front and back, the new habit back, 300 S prin Suits ; See ng ee er meee CF ee — aes oe © Elastine gores relieve all strain, making the tion or high waist line, pockets, side button tri g Oo £ eee FY The next meeting of the Mothers’ Club mt 3 q corset exceptionally comfortable. (seeitustration)- , All regular and extra sizes up to 36 waist band. be eee 5:48 will be held Wednesday morning at 10 FRR ee ee . $ | { a 5 BEN thd o'clock, in the Congregational Church parlors. Sek Pee as Specially woven materials, guaranteed not to tear THOMAS W. GARLAND 408 411, 413 Broad of Maxwell and E. F. Parker. = Cie Ps ¢ Vain wer New Spring Coats you just as slender | ite Ei: Xen oun’ . Ae . baa . ] B x '. bk gre i. , senate Rg Pigeee m « Ra e us Ng Ppa Phoebe: If a strong light hurts your and powders should: never be meal © Q Little Rock, Ark. She will come May 1 to @ as you want to be. Fs TRICN FEATHERS eyes and makes you squint, you should ha iaahia® Be or be used - J - 715 visit relatives in Webster. at once take steps to co ¢ this weak- hk z Properly cleanse } ness. Get an ounce of crystos and dis-| re scalp O67 Come A new line just out of their wrappings, in FERGUSON. Without Diet, Medicine or Exercise 616 Washington Av. solve it in a pint of water. Put a few nothing to Saual 6 a | serge, diagonals and mixtures in color and ten tet” the babrter thn Up to the time Absorbo was discovered, it was gener- Take Elevator—Entrance EastefBrand!’s —| drops of this soothing pony te each) snsox disedived in a cup of he . Smart color combinations furnished by afternoon. Among those present. were: y . ally conceded by the medical profession that the only eye daily and you will soon find your Your hair wil) sta easily, a , . revers. fancy collars | nite. * / . Mines. —, Alderton. Alexander Hamilton, a fame way to cure obesity was by a rigid diet and strenuous PECKHAM'S Plumes can now eyes greatly strengthened, clear and by withounale oo - ers, ancy collars and cuffs. There are Sd ng! oS a tnaricn Halim ae er exercise. The idea being to refuse nourishment to the sparkling. No remedy has so far been | i E, } . P and take on an oe (i ite

st5es8e224 ‘has ee Crs RO, SERN rem mnE mmr

-——

Edward Schmidt, Charles Ballman, H.

> ote . . a be purchased by St. Louis- ’ : . scarcely two coats alike in this var » | Hurlburd, William’ Adams, Y bod the fat out through the pores. This —— : d to equal this excellent tonic for : | ried i i . y and to sweat B YY ans in our retail salesroom on the - prensa "eal, inflamed eyes. It finess that will last. WN fourth floor adjoining our manu- 9! makes them healthy and strong and is ac ie tealal in Pei oving di dr Wednesday to the H. H. Club. Present p hei + i Science proves that fat forms in layers under the sur- facturing plant. This is a great jj used by many actresses to make their health by keopiie’s

treatment was so severe that it often injured the patient assortment, but the sizes are eom- A POT PORE EC (ESO EP : Ww to an irreparable degree.

e

] . ‘ . *% : advantage over our thousands of §| °7°® sparkle clean. vow Siem faction of distinctive style, which and Virginia Tiffin, makes them an extremely attrac- ; Sager | Re £ be removed is through the pone, Absorbo does “? Ng ae gy ye tive offering. A Gance wee given Saturday afternoon at jy RA hee is a daintily scented and greaseless preparation which, customers who live in distan M. W.: To permanently remove — ae Hundreds of Waist son, gf theae Breceet esky Mines Yok, y k upon external application to the part at which reduction cities, because you have our im- those hairs, mix a little powdered del- My te M.. Your ompley I 00 Mildred Hamilton, Minnie’ Hickoreca ai. RDP | is desired, it by a most peculiar property draws out mense stock before you when you {| atone with water, then spread on hairy| *™OY SFO the use of | Innumerable Styles / Culp, Pauline Hickerson, Eva Montsomers: Ay the fat oil through the poresand absorbs it. Thusas nat y f After two or three minutes| °Te2ms. If you will m =a ante me ain ete Ooece Daret: tal Sen Obert, Hud- 7 each application takes away a certain amount of fat, the make your selection. wor’ oft wash the skin and the hairs| °f #/mozoin om d2 e ! 98c ASRS: oo Ricnara’ Moore sae conan Ba Bre. entire seduction desired 12 wholly, Cepass@ee tenn are gone. This is a painless method, — - * i Bows x ce || bonnier, Mermod Lewis, Dr. McCarthey. ‘ number of applications. After exhaustive i "i RS and after using the delatone the skin| this greaseless beauty erean , it has been conclusively proven that the proper applications ,,. fpf: ay, is left coft and without a blemish. eunae wa will not Be 1 mudaay, . S Bw mal 8 Wyman Currie entertained the OE AY i of Absorbo will ego | oe oy ounce of superfluous IAM f WM bed ¥ \ i] \ gee om ew “I she is a member * | - fat fr the face and y- A Wh Hi) NW? ' wi make your ‘ Wednesday aft at from an ; Vy WAY ’ y were: Misses Lotta, Lee gy rg) ER, go Absorbo has accomplished wonderful reductions in J iy | ii ) Wiig Ruth: For thin ey ebrows, rub a lit- smooth and beautiful. i ee Juanita Wilson, Marian and Jeanette Alder- cases where every other known treatment had dismally hi Vi tle pyroxin on each night with finger- refines the skin as “- othi “a rh . Hel I imore, Vi cher. V , . ‘ N\ | QW if he Dowdall, Rilla. Belle’ and “Margaret McLane. failed. Among its many strange qualities is the fact mY | AL ee © - tip. Short, straggly lashes can be|.J have ever used will, n. \ Crookei Noses and Imperfect Features Corrected Salina Chase, Mary M. Tih at tt vedemende pereoa who has beet Sot Ser yoare ne 4 | ‘ sie to evew is tong and outly if yen vil, oe easily as the one just becoming corpulent; it does not Vea “4 ay apply pyroxin to lash-roots with * L amous Pj nl ks taff M e t h 0 d S” turned Monday from New York. wheee they leave the skin wrinkled or baggy, but imparts the velvety ‘ eo thumb and forefinger. When using spent two months. : firmness of h thy perfection ; it cannot njure the health ; .* pyroxin, be car not to get any C. W. R.: . Miss Jessie Barr entertained the Girls’ | likean internal treatment; its action is quick and positive; 20-In. French Plumes where no hair is wanted. of the dope ca kad Bee HN m Mission Club of the Presbyterian Church. | it is pleasant and easy to apply. , x Friday evening. Among those present were: | If you really want to enjoy the health and satisfaction The very finest quality from -N. B. K.: For your chronic condi- tin Albay, TThe best Misses Amalia Schmidt, Bessie and Ann Van Hook. Georgia Wagner, Anna McVeigh. of the slender, get ajar of Absosbo today. Remember, South African male birds, hardy ' di of dandr Dorothy Sleuter, Lillian Waite, Elizabeth . trol your weigh on of ill health take'a tablespoonfu)! ding your sealp of : you actually con your weight, fiber, rich lustrous black, also of the following tenie before h| and stopping your , Crabb, Helen Gould, Lottie Schmidt. lender as you wish. Fat . “# — : as sien ; hi CWA , $ Mr. ang Mrs. Arthur Land of Chicago are Nt and busts, big hips or white and the most beautiful col- §/ a) Dissolve in % pint alcohol, %4| out is made Ser et a a ee egs ors. You cannot appreciate the fal ad 1 emnce “hastens: brook piace. e ; quality of these Plumes unless §}°UP*™! Sugar ® ; | thing claimed for you see them. Peckham’s prices then add hot water to make a full Miss Vireinia Hern gave @ luncheon, fol- cents of the oe are very senile ry quart. This excellent system-tonic honor of club friends from St Gene pon and it will See than ccnadl $4 06 Fi and bicod-purifier gives splendid re- —-—@—__< the be = jar. Start prices, choice sults in 7 up - eg ear, | 1 using it now. Its use means—H —Grace— eek _ fi] lost appetite color to the complex- sre ve Bis capaonelice LBL ™“ Beunte. POR SALE BY 4 $12.60 ion, removing pimples, liver blotches aenoe) Bataae a Pee hee nasot tive [| dooce you Win uote 0 vig improvement ia en Wee A splendid line of Birds of Para- y Se aa * ih oe RATMENT. (By Consent.) "TKR T "ME! ak peaks Walger i TRENT. WOLFF-WILSON DRUG CO and dine, Setete~tipe. ete. at Peck- §jin the condition of ; sts all crooked, or . is aia te Nad ham’s; low prices. $$$ wet Stace to its a Prana depressed noses ies sans Mey rn ondeiet ce nae JUDGE & DOLPH DRUG CO. — - | | | ed. - : $i2 TO $40 A WEEK

plete, and you will have the satis- were: Misses Virgilyn Barnes, |_Margaret oBthman, Edna Cunningham, 8. Fickas, E. face of the skin, and that the only way by which it can

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Festores 4 : pearance in one. ' ® painiess o A OF r nose t has humiliated - enjoyed. Miss Nortie Gienn assist fobever: *soney retu fall to do ae 1 wdvertise, “16 veate velere the OUT OF TOWN PEOPLE: ite Dag The mapbere of the Cartetian Chareh gave wn Can eee cr tie hee OF in, end aL Tepeete Os, as Lome, Mo. 0 of the 53 Siseaeb artet. ‘i $1.25 they will send you full a on Sy yb arri ) ved home,

6, Sun 29 ft : ?

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Page 9

PREAT POWERS IN | —||

SHIPS AND TONNAGE OF GREAT NAVIES SUNDAY MORNING,

by the fact that so little is known of the vessels of the same type which are being built by Germany and Japan. Evolved from the armored cruiser type, the battle cruiser has not found favor APRIL 7, 1912. nought, and in fts last issue the Sdien- tific American says it has every rea- son to be pleased with the design of the two latest, the Nevada and Oklahoma, contracts for-which have just been let. These ships, this authority says, repre- + kee sent to a greater degree than any of thelr predecessors the united experience and thought of the various branches. They are 500 tons larger than their Im- mediate predecessors, the New York and Texas. CHAMPAIGN, Ill, April 6—Officers M. Child, University of the central branch of the American ing at the University of Illinois, are: ty ae ~ - a with our Navy Department, the launch- ing of the Montana six years ago mark- ing the end of armored cruiser construc- tion in this country. The Navy Department of this country continues to pin its faith to the dread- RATS In the Collar MICE “* “ Pantry ROACHES “ “ Kitchen Nothing is more disagreeable than 8 home infested with vermin. Destroy them with Stearns’ Electric Rat and Roach Paste, the standard exterminator for more than thirty years. It kills off rats, mice or cockroaches in a single night. Does not blow away like powders; ready for use; nothing to mix. The only exterminator sold under an absolute guarantee of money back if it fails, Sold by druggists everywhere. Be sure to get the genuine; 25c and $1.00, Stearns’ Electric Paste Co., Chicago, IIL _ Vessels and tonnage. In commission. Ordered. COUNTRY. No. Tons. No. Tons. Gt. Britain....513 1,934,502 73 462,410 Germany. .....226 744,719 32 837,860 United States.164 759,060 34 183,100 France, .......418 642,810 43 116,960 JAPAN. aceveves-171 421,834 13 115,410 President, Dr. H. B. Ward, Univer-{ added to the executive committe. 8 For the Nervous Woman Or the woman who experiences hot flashes nothing is so good to soot and calm the nervous system as 4 em glyceric extract of native Bs plants, and made without alcohol, which has been sold by or th : past forty yom and most favorably known as Doctor Pierce’s Favorite Pres- cription. In younger years, some women suffer from dizziness, or fainting spells, hysteria, hea e, backache and pain. All these symptoms of femal disturbance are relieved by the use of this famous ‘‘Prescription’’ of Doct Pierce. 1, ‘wel As a powerful, invigorating tonic “Favorite Prescription’’ | strength to the whole system, and in ular to the womanly syst For over-worked, ‘‘ worn-out,’’ wn,’’ hers, milliners, dressmakers, seamstresses, ‘‘shop-girls,’’ keepers, nursing mothers, and feeble women gener it is an excellent appetizing cordial and restorative: im disease was known as one of the female disea writes Mrs. LYDIA McDONALD of Mecosta, Mich., Rou “I had nervous chills and numb spells and they would leave weak. Th inf! ion and doctor sa ee | Young Women Visit Dealers, Make No Kick on Prices, Demand Good Stuff. KANSAS CITY, Mo., April 6.-A large g@roup of young women comprising a lass in marketing, conducted at the Young Woman's Christian Association by Miss Beulah Jackson, made its first “field” trip today, when it visited the city market. “Our marketing is not done with a Jarge wicker basket on one arm and a rangue on the tongue,” Miss Jackson id, “nor are we ready to argue a mar- t dealer into a reduction of prices. © generally agree with the price, but we have something to say about the quality of the vegetables, fruit, meat or Other foodstuff. ~The course includes a study of meats. At our last session a butcher demon- aa Strated carving before the class and "> Showed the different cuts of meats.” : , . , WASHINGTON, April 6.—Despite the fact that the year just past is regarded as marking the greatest advance by peace societies, the same period was notable for the building of warships. Great Britain, to the great joy of the no-war enthusiasts, directed toward Ger- many a pronunciamento against in- crease of armaments—then proceeded to launch the Queen Mary, the most nota- ble war machine afloat. Other launchings and signing of con- tracts followed rapidly and a London engineer has compiled a statement show- ing that 28 vessels, with an aggregate of more than 500,000 tons, were set afloat during the ‘“‘peace year.” Each of the eight first-class powers seems determined to keep its rank, if not improve it, in naval strength, and Great Britain apparently holds that it is necessary for that nation to maintain its standard of a navy equal to those of any other two nations. — tse’ Revolution. The en 2 “the all-big-gun ship, or dreadnaught, as the type is mors popularly known, wrought almost a3 great a revolution in naval construc- tion as did the battle between the Mon- itor and .the Merrimac. And it is to- ward the upbuilding of this type that the nations are striving. As Great Britain brought out the first of the type and as she began its construction dur- ing the war between Russia and Japan, it has been popularly supposed that the lesson of the afli-big-gun ship was = cg taught by that war, and that Great 2 *. Britain, being the ally of Japan, was ha 4 New U. 8S. Warships. The armament will consist of 10 14- inch guns, carried in four turrets, dis- posed as follows: On the forecastle deck will be first a three-gun turret, then a a gp turret. On the quarter deck will a two-gun turret and astern of that a three-gun turret. This arrangement will give a concentration of fire superior to that obtainable from the 10 14-inch guns of the New York and Texas, which will be mounted in five’ two-gun turrets. The new i4-inch, 4-caliber gun is a far more powerful weapon than the 45- caliber, 12-inch gun, mounted on the Delaware and North Dakota. The musz- zle energy of the 12-inch plece is about 49,000 foot tons, whereas that of the 14-inch piece is about .v,000 foot tons. Moreover, its shell, which weighs about 1400 pounds, as compared with the 870- pound weight of the 12-inch carries u much larger bursting charge of high ex- plosive, and therefore will be propor- tionately more destructive. The principal interest of the new ships lies in their great defensive power. Not only will they carry a much greater weight of armor than has been carried, or is to be carried, by any ship built or building, but the armor will be disposed to greater advantage. LLL Gives Quick Home Cure for Corns, Callouses and All Foot Troubles This information will be welcomed by the thousands of victims of daily foot torture. Don’t waste time. Get it at once. No matter how many patent medicines you have tried in vain, this treatment, which was By formerly “& 7 RACE TO BUILD UP STRONGER NAVIES Eight Nations Determined to Keep Rank in Sea Strength — and Gain if Possible. Ris on har iP * nie Ne i a

FO oie

* ~ Fy 0 ah a es field came the battle cruiser, a type Which has been developed within the last few years and which seems likely to be an important factor in all future naval engagements. The first of these ships was launched in England and was named the Invincible. As the Dread- nought gave its name to the all-big- Bun type, so the Invincible has given its name to all vessels of the battle cruiser pattern. These battle cruisers are of very high speed and carry guns; of the same caliber-as those mounted On battleships, but in smaller number. The British battle cruiser Lion has just completed her speed tests, in which she showed the extraordinary pace of 31 Knots an hour. The endurance trials were equally remarkable, the vessel Showing her ability to maintain a speed of 26 knots for 24 hours. It would be interesting to compare the Lion with corresponding ships of other powers, but the task is made impossible ——— — known only mM. to doctors, | will do the work. “Dis- solve two tablespoonfuls of Calocide compound in a basin of warm water. Soak the feet in this for full fifteen minutes, gently rubbing the sore parts.” The effects are marvelous. All pain goes instantly and the feet feel simply delightful. Corns and callouses can be peeled right off; bunions, aching feet, sweaty smelling feet, get im- mediate relief. Use this treatment a week and your foot troubles will be a thing of the past. Calocide works through the pores and: re- moves the cause. Get a twenty-five cent box from any druggist.—ADV.

ENGLAND LEADS CONTEST Fires Broadside Against Increase of Armament and Then Launches Big Warship.

y daughter 7 eee See oo anya ness and weak, tir ee 4 ever much in a short time We have, e@reat faith “yo medicines for female troubles.” rs Dr. Pierce’s Pleasant Pellets Prevent Constipation, —

Dear Boy—I'll marry vou. Iieard vou got @ diamond ring for me at Loftis’ on credit.

MRS. McDONALD, a ee

— - - - ———— a wine .. Famodsa Italian Poet Dead. BOLOGNA, Italy, April 6.—Giovanna > age the Italian poet, died here to- day... The Sunday Post-Dispatch nas over ONE-HALF MILLION : more readers than any other newspaper. west of not hopeless: the foUowing simple +. home prescription has made hair grow , ©» @fter years of baldness, and is also un- . equaled for restoring gray hair to its ) @riginal color, stopping hair from falling > @ut,.and destroying the dandruff germ. %t will mot make the hair greasy, and | Gan be put up by any druggist: Bay . Rum, @ ounces: Lavona de Composee, 2 " @unces; Menthol Crystals, one-half @rachm. If you wish it perfumed, add alf to one teaspoonful of To-Kalon Per- me, which unites perfectly with the Binc’ ingredients. This preparation is ghiy recommended by physicians and lalists, and is absolutely it containg none of Eee, 426 I rr upieelasniesieictee & «| [Waseneseasaceees i+ 4 : SeCVRROE PEs Ree

CCP SC rey Pepe MY ¢ , ey | - es AGize7 og f aX Ue La _. We xe

Kitchen -Cabinet This Cabinet is absolutely perfect; has large flour bin, drawers and china cupboard; finished in sat- in walnut and highly fin- ished top, assuring perfect cleanliness; ‘ 7 5 $12.00, (2 worth at. eee eeoeoemeaeeseaeceases 6 6 Colonial Chiffonier This handsome Chiffonier Colonial Dresser The beautiful design, the elegant the first to profit by it.

. FREE Homestead LANDS In Colorado and other Western States you. have the right to file upon 160 and in some cases 320 acreg of lan and secure title without spending a cent except the fling fee. The land is free, and when you have lived upon it for a short period of tim Permanent ownership title issued to you by the U. : Uovernment. An Atilag of six Western States—Colorado, Wy- oming, Utah, Idaho, New Mexico and Montana, contain- ing lithographed colore gec- tional maps, showing the lo- cation these fertile frée jandae, g complete de- Bcription of soil, timber and other natural resources; also, containing the Homestead laws, Carey Land act, Desert and other valu- t great expense ver er ost, tiful and invalu- x. but if you will ty-five cents to handling of the ents for a year’s Weekly ost—

a is s North Dakota resulted from one set and the near-dreadnaughts Michigan ana Sduth Carolina from the other. The type which has set nations at the effort to surpass one another had its origin off Santiago. While this nation was shouting itself hoarse over that victory, naval officers who had takea part in ft were soberly figuring out ‘he percentage of hits which our ships had made. They found that it was only a fraction more than 2 per cent—that is, for every hundred shells fired at the enemy only two took effect, even at the relatively close range at which the battle was fought. Then, amid the heedless clamor over victory, the men of the navy began ask- ing themselves what would have bye) the result if they had encountered an enemy who could have shot straight : 44 quick. For the first time in its history the navy went at target work in a se- rious fashion. Ranges were extended to five and six miles. Then came an- other problem: It was found the bat- tleships, all armed with big guns of dif- ferent calibers, could aot distinguish from the splash which gun it was that sent its migsile close to or far from this target. Suddenly it dawned upon the experts that the solution was in a ship carrying only one caliber of big guns. The armor could; be more heavily concentrated around the guns, and these could be of the largest caliber and of the longest range. Thus came about the dreadnaught, the type upon which navies now place their chief reliance. Of this type the United States now possesses four, with two nearing completion and two contracted for. Great Britain has 11 built and 11 under construction. To the seven which she already has, Germany Is adding nine. France, at the beginning of. the year, had 21 pre-dreatinaughts ready for service, the pre-dreadnaught now being classed as ships built or laid down be- fore 1906, the year which ushered in the dreadnaught type. Japan last year ship fleet by the | the Setsu, a dreadnaught with "Y2-inch guns. She also laid the keels of three super- dreadnaughts, vessels which are to dis- place 27,500 tons and which are to carry eight 13.6-inch guns in thetr massive steel turrets. During the year two dreadnaughts for the Argentine Republic were completed in this country and turned over to that country. Italy sent three of the type afloat and laid the keels of two others. Russia launched four of the type and began the construe- tion of three more. Even Turkey en- tered into the race and laid the keels of two vessels which are designed to dis- place “5,000 tons and to carry batteries of W# 13.6-inch rifles. Eliminating Great Britain and her majestic naval power, the nation which ranks highest in naval strength is the United «States, with Germany a close second. But if the ships now building and authorized were completed we would be a very bad third, falling far below Germany, which would then have 1,082,569 tons of naval armament against our 942,150. But it is conceded that our ships carry batteries immensely su- perior to those mounted on the German battleships and cruisers. In a table pre- pared by the Chief Intelligence “Officer of the navy is shown the relative total sqyeees bmi a bed at night and a beautiful parlor piece 4 Ru Ss finish, the substantial construction, matches Dresser opposite in 8 : P A cept by day. g The frames are made of solid oak and very highly But, as a matter of fact, plans for These Brussels Rugs are made of best Dresser an excellent value. Has three cellent construction and in the - large and two small drawers, with quality of oak. Has five large : : ; American navy officers soon after the durable. We have a °: stering 18 guaranteed, over best oll- close of the war with Spain, and these large assortment of $ 95 French plate mir- $ 25 wood pulls; © ror, hung on heavy ° French plate > Navy Department when admiralties to choose.......- eeees oe0e6 SO te imine heard-of PEIGS « 0 S00 tence 6 6 6 8 hens eoeeee were electrified by the news that Great - a ly launched an all-big-gun ship and had named it Dreadnaught. There was an Del re and FULL STRAPPED. the new dreadnaughts Delaware an COMP] FE i E This skate has high-grade homogeneous steel-tops, is strong and ’ dish steel; are very light and strong. Trimmed with black $7.00 CASH $1.25 A WEEK Full size, genuine Chase leather Davenport; makes ; and the fine quality, make this its beautiful design, in its ex- . two all-big-gun ships were prepared by worsteds, are of firm weave and very q : polished and finished. The uphol- $ | * wood drawer pulls, rawefs' wit ‘ | were reposing in pigeon holes in the patterns from which or, han, 5) | Fe: tempered steel springs; at the un- 17.15 | Britain had quietly built and as quiet- 2 ie te , oe 4 3 ROOMS FURNISHED $74 ()\Q) | Extension Sidewalk Skates immediate dusting of the old plans and m durable; trucks are stamped and corrugated ar | made of Swe- We Give Away Absolutely Free aHandsome Present With Every Purchase — * ¥ =e _ pebbled leather straps, tongue buckles and nickel-plated heel bands. This skate is an Extension—‘‘one skate for all sizes’’—is easily adjusted, will stay where it is put OE GIVES BO FORD: eaiccacceccdecvecseguseces seal

PRRRE SF OL TZ RS Ps Refrigerators Now that Summer is coming it is time to think about buying Refrigerators. We are showing a family size Refrig era- tor with best mineral wool filling, and all removable com- partments and absolutely sani- tary. This model sells for return the best . for one year, end 25¢e for the @ar's subscription ditor Denver ¢ Post Building,

4 oe Re Oe Made of heavy bevel steel plates, sub- stantially braced and strengthened. As- bestos lined oven’ that is heated by heavy flame | | plates. One of the greatest fuel savers on the market. Special Price St «x ~ ee ® > —, MDD IANO EN ifs VWI26=- 1128-1130 OLIVE ST.. FURNITURE CO. | re NF ia a i 4 é - be pe eae ~ e $ Pop at ” a , Cee ws 2 Tad > ae = 4 ny me Bb Sag Ae: *r “ S ye By 3 R:; 2 f. , 2% . " Bt ri - Pe 7 a im ~ ——

TRY THIS WHISKEY AT OUR RISK want you any enn r in low—us :

Danderin Grows hair and* we can prove it fi (Gireat Offer $1.00 a Week Puts this beautiful ma- chine in your home with 12 choice records of your selection. Ma- chine has large, ampli- fying flower horn, can be wound while run- ning, and will play any size record. There is no interest or extra charge of any kind for time pay- ment. All you pay is $1.00 a re | week until you have pad —> $18 O() | ¢ and the machine is yours. We carry a complete line of Victor and Columbia Records. The only retail store in St. Louts with a complete line of for- eign selections, including Hungarian, German, Bohemian, etc., double disc records. \ B' © Basis ae. Zl # 7 4 Hair Becomes Soft, Fluffy, Lus- a = trous and Beautiful Immediately $4.25 as After a Danderine Hair Cleanse ban. G_OF_PARLOR ie _» at. f BUITa. SCOLCHES | DAVENFORTS. | i ETO, "ON MONTHLY PAYMENTS. re ena a ch we wi compressed air carpet cleaning. D ee: care or phone, and ve you the lowest figures and agons everywhere. : § ae - ‘ . ve x. au Om 2] q a ss © 7 2 ag eg ngs v4 . - ff ie 4 ee Carpet Cleaning Co. bs is > * ~: oi Sd ~ & } largest concern of its kind in West. GRA ST. LOUIS AVS, : nn eases: Bell, Lindell 2436. SAVE THIS AD. Get a 25 Cent Bottle Now and Forever Stop Falling Hair, Itching Scalp and Dandruff

Danderine and poten os ing one small strand at a time.

De on who uses the instruments. oe ’ skill and gentieness are neces- etry. For thie reason, remember me, I " >. work. My methods revolution-. nful way. ay hew Pp this ad will Ce ety v eae ¥ im, a4 af ‘J Re ¢ man as you will after an application of Danderi pgs ty Ae yee sc api gr rate he pana ison ill please most will be after a few week's

el Home Phonograph Co. istsyette av. 1807 S. Broadway. coats? 721 Lafayette Av. OPEN EVENINGS AND SUNDAY MORNINGS. Send postal or phone, and our representative will call.

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Page 10

ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH. SUNDAY MORNING, ‘APRIL ‘7, 1912. 9 LOUIS POST-DISI SPATCH.__ ~ ee - - eee ewe . a a — a : . — . . ‘ j at Pail Scout . court martial, approved by President] water and t an to a tree on IWIRELESS TRIALS * “WASHINGTON April -First Lieu-| Taft. Charges filed against the officer| the edge of ig Fg that the sol- TYPHOIN FDINEMI(, AS

.

mn ee Ir Fim oy t Orra L. Houser, Philippine] ajieged drunkenness, tying ~ombers of) diey waz comperied 20 stand with one SUN tS ECLIDSED naa been dlémi¢sed from the} his command to stakes without food and] foot in water. — under the recommendation of —s A French Scientists Think Violet : : F | iS TRACED 1} Pays Interfere With | | ‘FR E a © LU PAPULAR HOSTESS Hertzian Waves. | NEW YORK, April 6.—A series of int notable experiments SARS TL TC TTT

Se ce'id te bh ak "ay ead The Homefurnishings shown below are of exceptionally high. quality, — be " - e + “ re yeas Chi-Name!l . wh % Linoleum =| XPW70%. Kan. April 6.—More | nese rays will be suddenly cut off, will MABE in . r ors ‘ lan persons living near here have ; ‘ : 2 yal OTT Tae ss! OD FINIS g be an ideal occasion for decisive tests. Varnish wen Furniture contracted typhoid fever during the |and the wireless station on the Eiffel > . _ KA last nine years from Mrs. Ben Don- |t¢wer Will send messages continuously from a little before the eclipse until a > Any Color . -_ of a4 p. ts Wocdwork her, who lives on a farm four mileS]j,411. after it. from the city. Typhoid developed so DB Wo O- . “5 a o . Free at} Lr , o> af } Old or New often in her neighborhood that doc eeinwe ax. BANY. Kills Lineman. Ind., April 6.—Louis | j out: tors made an investigation and an Sintz, a lineman’s helper in the employ operation hag been performed on Mrs. {of the Home Telephone Co., was killed Donher in an effort to eradicate the] here today by coming into contact with germs. a live wire while at work on a pole. | = The trouble started when she was | He was 25 years of age and married. MADE IN ALL COLORS operated on for gall stones. The Wie gt 30 Segue yer: - WHAT IS CHI-NAMEL? this incision in her side typnoia and | OLD SOLDIER WISHES 10 HELP An everlasting Varnish, made in all colors, Rich in Chinese Oil—contains no rosin or ptomaine infection spread. SUFFERERS FROM KIDNEY. LIVER =| benzine. Will not crack, flake or powder under a hammer blow that dents the wood. Mrs. Donher’s nearest neighbor, : ' Never shows brush marks or laps. Easy to apply—dries quickly. Mrs. Rockhold, often visited at the} ANP BLADDER TROUBLES. Donher home and ate there. Six

a - —_ oy, eH le ET tg OE SES Pte > TR ak SE at 3 a OT WHAT WILL CHI-NAMEL BDO FOR YOU? eg os ee oe 1 gna I am frequently troubled with kid-. on Mrs. Rockhold developed ty- Make your old floors and woodwork look like new. phoid and died. Another neighbor, a nt tg —- especially in > $1. Down and 50c 2 ‘Week Buys This Dresser or Chiffonier | ‘ Keep new floors and woodwork from looking old, make them waterproof and wear {Sam McDonald, had typhoid after vis- Being an old . | ; . . Veteran of the Civ il W ar, 2 little m Dr D f 1 th hi h- d rti ] w ith the many cheap worthless, iting the Donhers and two _ boys, ex o not confounc ese high-grade articles wi . i Dressers and Chiffoniers on the market. These handsome pieces look even ar tes than the illustration. They are nicely finished and up-to-the-minute in every respect. | Massive Colonial Dresser—Royal American quar- 00 Massive Chiffonier, built on grac 2 Oe hel it ge ss ee " sand ; ; ee osure or cold settles on my kid y . c bor . iy ; Pe ; Champ Tipton and Frank Ruggles, P Leneys, Brighten up old furniture, give new color and luster, and hide the white scratches. were attacked by the disease after | 224 then I am laid up with kidney or Change last year’s color and give new gloss in one application. spending the night at her home. bladder trouble. Dr. Kilmer’s Swamp- Or give new gloss without changing the former color. Mrs, Hanson and her children vis- ee ee = “ge . nae a ter oak finish; French bevel ited the_-house and all became ill of : 8°, - LOOK a number plate mirror (size 30x24 4); EF. of bottles of it and was more than}| @& tv oO Ss ; » - . 7 so 4 , " " GE A REE CAN rt ane egg gps ey eC . pleased with the results. I consider : wo knobs; a real $29 jue a aoc Ors though 1ere Swamp- Root the greatest and best oF articie; our price must be something wrong with the iT WILL CosT You NOTHING TO TEST THE ee well. on the Donher farm, Dr. O. J. caver’ fultr te cle ieee ae he ABOVE CLAIMS edhe, Furst, now living in California, stud- | kidney trouble, bladder trouble and — | ied the case and finally decided that | Jame back. Go to any of the Chi-Name!l stores listed below and buy anew W& ae Mrs. Donher was spreading the dis-} py Kilmer’s Swamp-Root has done 10c varnish brush so Chi-Namel may be given a fair trial—then | ease. The operation ‘performed ©n| me so much good that I feel if any || a oe Wad. Tae oe Mission | cme | |S “* present the coupon and you will receive FREE a regular 20¢ size can py Bayes do petite Al ak A er woh enn ye words of mine will be the means of re- from the merchant’s stock of Chi-Namel Varnish. Or if you prefer, eee tained the women of a missionary | #¢V!2g any poor sufferers, that you ~ this 20c coupon may be applied upon larger sizes. Lo i society and served chicken sand- | “7° ° nae to use this letter as you oy wiches which she prepared herself. Bee At. on very truly, These were given to 26 persons and GEORGE W. ATCHLEY, 1786 Walker St. Des Moines, lowa. ed ai fee ‘eae a& — : - ; ines to match dresser. \ vy described—a beautiful, '& durable and modern piece . of furniture; good value at $22.50; our pr COX o wuties bouke

ban @*

The holder of this counon, after purchasing a 10¢ varnish brush, is entitled to receive a |! size 20¢ can of Chi-Namel Varnish Free. all. but two of them were made vio- lently ill’ with ptomaine poisoning. State of: ee! Ss 20c CASH CHI-NAMEL COUPON “i = peer neal | Baad tion that many-physicians from other A. R. Hansen, retail druggist of ' ig (7 NOW — it will n ear again i is : ry. eg rhe cities came here to witness the oper-|this city, being first duly sworn, de- Cut out this Coupon WwW ot appear again in this paper. FS pe ES ation ky. Wiech the. ale Mswaete i oaaed Ged dake’ dak bee ane oe PY . Fd . - - ws a : rey a » . ———— a: -_—— ~ -_--

eee Aaaw, Se, weer S. war. uM i 9906 -Wecen Si. Louis Av. Hardware Store, St. oo Fc sea fo sworn to before me, this 23rd of |! fie on the marke rand av. " Muench, 9 Neosho avy. Louis and Sarah rene Schmic ( 4 Foerste!] & Thies. 3217 Meramec st. . H. Meier, 3077 Easton avy. Tyler Hdw. Co.. 4002 Shenandoah av. William F. Christian 512 Cook March, 1909. ee and to offer Fred W. Freudenberg, 2133 Morgan- Jos. Milligan, 3532 Greenwood bl. J. Watts, 2717 Lafayette av. Viola F. Janssen 512 Cook’ E. J. FRISK, Notary Public. em it to you Moser. 8502 Alapame St. aad Weiss, 4308 Laciede av. Mo rt s | for Léuis Henninger, 1818 S. 28th st. ural Bridge rd way Alex Nengel ‘ s, My Chas. Jacobs, Florissant and Salis- . T. Randolph, 3837 Finney av. R. Cc. Wohlwond Hdw. CO 0., 7997 Man- Mary Corley Armstrong N. , ae for a sample bottle. It will con- ford rd. Nake, sa Hdw. Co,., 3511 ee av. .G. Mueller & Co.. 8109 N. Broadway. Weliston Hdw. Co., 6284 Baeton av. William M. Dupree a sen ; “wr% . : , YOUNG COUPLES SHOULD SEE THESE OUTFITS W. A. Bughes, 2795 Ciliten av, Nottebrok & Albrecht. 5350 Florissant. H. Winn, 5602 Etzel av. Maude Morris .............. Giysial City, Me | Prove What Swamp-Root Will D> Fer You . , bury Red Cross Drug Co,, 7681 S. Broad- chester av. George W. Curtright Tacoma, Wash{vince anyone. You will also receive a || Bg RS Re io RANGE. GENU- terms of : F. rT Peamether. + $+, Market st. wa Otto Zastrow. 798 Thekla av. Hienrietta Oder Olney, Jl] | booklet of valuable information, telling al! rn BUCK’S GAS GE, GE A DOWN AND $1.00

the price; good . >

' only—

zi st. Natural Bridge Haw. Co., 4408 Nat- Winkelman Drug Co., 7031 8S. Broad- Marie G. Hel Hill, Mo Binghamton. N.Y. ton av. cee, A. Pauly Haw. Co.. 2856 Case av. 2346 North Market st on? Rete F Rerone | Sage to Dr. Kilmer & Co... Biighasiton, [1a Kitchen in a most mcdern style, with high-grade furni- | outat. which ee wil} sell you on | P ’ AN * hn. $348 S. Jefferso ne Myers Hdw. Co.. 8711-3713 \. JH. Weathoff, 3405 St. Loul . Stella M. Katzschmann Ky Letter to Bicwan Hasselbush, 2022-24 ‘Pestaloz- Broadway) M. A. Wilsdorf, 1814 Sidney at. is William W Bs, illiams 3226 N. oth Dr. Kilmer & Co., ch Hynson Tool & Supply Co., 4756-58 Jno. Paiubiak & ge 4107 Chippewa. Witticer Hdw. & Cont’s. Supply Co., We offer to furnish your dining room, bedroom and See the modest, complete 3-room ; Cae Hdw. Co., 2386 Bernays av. Bd Spring Hdw. Co.. 4010 Chouteau. Bristow Hdw. & Supply Co.. Granite Joseph Witzofsky 3447 Montana | 2 bout the kidneys and bladder. When Ag fi N LEATHER DINING ROOM A WEEK— pW Kk Kiasing, 5034 N, Broadway. J. J. Roos, 3154 8S. Grand av. City, Dl. May Kraemer 8129 Chippewa | WTiting, be sure and mention the St. Louis aa CHATRS—all com-

ollmeier, 2612 Chouteau av. KF. L. Schaab. 2022 8S. Broadway. Meé@'seon Paint (o.. Madison, 111, Sunday Posi-Dispatch. Regular fifty- plete for ee a ve - » - tahri ‘ ~ ’ Wm. J. Kotthoff. 4001 Lee av. Sanner .& Felter, 5172-74 Easton av. Reese Hdw. Co.. 10th and 3} tobert L. Schriner Charleston, Ull}cent and one-dollar size bottles for sale ae. revs A WEEK. *. Laclede Haw. Co.. 3350 Laclede av. Schroeter _ Bros, Hdw. Co.. 717 Wash- East St. Louis, Mo. qd, Missouri, Mrs. Jessie Boyer ( herieston, Lilat all drug etores. a rEKMS—$i10.00 DOWN AND 82.50 ine or’ ' Lauman-Fattmann Hdw,. Co, 423-425 mates Ed Kammer DeKa!b ‘phe Vandeventer av. J. A, Schwalbe, Jefferson and Hebert. May Clark S. 12th ; —— Clarence W. Goodman ...... 1810 Nebraska rs ] of superior OF WASHINGTON AV. Elmer: Grafford Jerseyville. I! Pauline Munson Jerseyville. I} WAGONS DELIVERING EVERYWH ERE Voth ye Bl RSs 3 au He . s eo KS ae > Rea Pe } | Judge & Dolph or

5 yee

Johnson Bros, Robert Dalla 6222 Clayton : Ay a MARKET BASK ET Fir With Purchase ef $1.00 Margaret Walker Henderson Indianopolis. Ind st THE LOZINE C0, or Over — Eggs and James P. Winters 3802 Washington f ST. Louis, MO. Sugar Not tnaciuded. Lena Heinrich 3617 Olive WILL SELL ALL THIS WEEK ee Bite Bowie ake e Master Cure for Cornflakes, toasted, Quaker brand: Baking Powder: pure e cream Solid Gold Wedding Rimgs $3 to $2%. regular 10c size; al be tartar; Dr. Price's; 1-lb. cans: JACCARD’S, Broadway, cor. Locust. EY, Ald 4S bo a regular’ price 42c: Rolled White Onts, Dr. Price’s; 156 Per can, BIRTHS RECORDED. | worth 1l0c * . fo c pke., 2 pkgs r Searchlight Matches; regular G. and M. Routt. 5615 Vernon; twin girls. There are all sorts of claims for superiority among Pink Chill Reans; finest Cali- he 5c size; G. and M. Hammemann, 62x38 Marmaduke; distillers and Mail Order Whiskey Houses, and while we nerth be ? hoxes for “Shuvene ¢ 100386 38 fe peeam: Ware Pet ONE. Toilet Paper; Cor b ¢ “and A. Toball, 3048 Rolla pl.; gir). (rt) uf ma: 28m §=6feel sure that our Fels 3-star Whiskey can't be beat, or Pearl Barley; choice; new; worth 5e roll: lis Fane: M. and A. StHeppler, 4215 Louisiana; girl. ildawanne even equaled in quality, or price, still we are not going worth 8&c; per Ib., be é, rolls for H, and C. Hettinger, 3810 N. 23d; girl. to ask anyone to risk their money on our judgment; Pr t Sugar- Cured Breakfast Bacon; vg ee ee eee ee py ae 9 go tre en MaKe a therefore, we are going to give, absolutely free, one } Sw n extra tt . medicine fo hit hex ' Cetincr regular ize’ tarses -“hpe | YF fancy: worth Ite; "aoe fr Ende, Piaegey, an. Broatway: win, | eet opciewcanc, nea opeedy and ate iret gy (ll quart Dettle 10) test Sees te wie eae 3 ibs. for C per Ib., C + gir “eacane eee treatment. Don't waste time with com- i Mm ome, fully aged, mellow as can be and above all has Callfornia Evaporated Peaches; J ts. Insist on hav- Sugar-Cured Ham : ‘. High; girl. s, cure-alls and linimen ===. iskey strength. We want you to add half water to it : ¢ +: »] 15 pendent and bart Rog >i sneer ). Wever. 8632 Cote Brilliante. girl. fog Muller's Famous Prescription and success, ~§ _ S "you Mike. and we gay that you will still have stronger and very fancy; regular toc a raetie -163 orius i - ). Schwaler, 922 N. 19th; boy Cures Rheumatism and Gout ll ital wetter whiskey than most Mail Order Houses sel! at our price, I have in my possession 6 value; 2 Ibs, for j ° o%@C 1b.; per Ib., >¢ Be rey a Pennsylvania: boy. any age or condition. eee snyone can easily understand thas shone we ate: one OO} for. mervousness. iack of i . Reichar S. $t boy. | oe AER ae iskey free that we would be flooded with requests Graham Crackers; fresh baked: | 5¥gar-Cured Smoked Beef . Arnold, 8500 Alabama; a At Druggists, 7 5c. Bottle. Booklet mailed free, At Ree paagien of won rupuious people and dealers and tay warkeives health and lame back, that hase Union Biscuit Co.'s; regu- 7 Tongues, per Ib., 15¢ om? Caroline: f WM. H. MULLER. 352 Atlantic fve., Brookiya, §. ¥. be gn. SY nen to a fearful onsiaught. This we cannot do, but, neverthe- | many worn and nervous men lar 10¢ size; per pke., C Sugar-Cured Corned Beef Beye. sh eas, the bottle is free to honest people. own homes—without — ; 44 , ‘ : w, here is our proposition: Lima Beans; Belle of Iowa; new per Ih., 8¢ S. and A, . 4554. Audubon No artte* o 8223 N, ion: boy. é -e 9 We will send you one full quart bottle of Feis 2. phe 3 = Min ag 15¢ Pickled Pork Shoulders, 10¢ ; ‘ Weiborn, 4446 North Mar “ Spa NAA a R Me % Star Whiske ey. absolutely free, along with your first d 831 C quart bottles of Fels 3-Star Whiske per Ib. Poe fi “wriedian er. arr; boy. y | £0 1 have Getermines to esnd : . , E , 727 Chouteau; boy aie Se See Rai es ian it Sibed: Sweet Sugar Corn; Mayflower and F. Jost, 272% : ys 5 Rae IN a ENT pe “ae » aa eceive the 9 full quart bottles, open one of them, t reec pt charge. . cer: ane chad ek aan. C bee th. BURIAL PRAMITS 34 cee = Sal Swentinans terion. ns mfr -. ene |6oyou pave ine hy BP ae mt piggy BS: us the remain. pies 00:8 tor %: i . : we “ - . : ; wee kt ot lie aa ae in otties an ] ne extra e you mé ee will w me send. red, pote Table Pears; New Jersey Matchless mete Wurst; genuine home-made Walter Small, 18. 3526% Cozens; intestina! “ 5 | ials anonym wage: ben ma... me tree and we will immediately return your $5. is. Or ca brand; in syrup: extra large German style; regular 10 obstruction ». 803 Rutger: Np Ree Ae oo? Si ; a yo rey oes send us $2. = for 4 full quart botties of Fels 3-Star . A , , > . oC e apt * fg = . EL oe an deh free test bottle, that Fels 3-Star Whiskey has no brand; large cans; worth full | avert bottle; rth cino oe , ’ im equal. Our quart bottles are full 32-ounce Guarta, 0c can; 4 cans for oC SOc ws Hd» Emilia Albers. 20. 2637 Allen; tuberculosis. eal re: er, and not short quarts, and we guarantee every state- ‘hihites Bante’ ek ‘ per bottle, Remon Eilers, 77, unknown; ‘pbneumonia, iF, , 7 Pee “ee ment we ma ne one back them with. our ase. up amet mon; Polar Wave = Jonn Schnier n eumon oe, v ae ena n brand; tall cans: eae pack: 10¢ | Elk Rua Pure Kentucky Bourbon Hanne F. rkhoefer, 78. 1855 N. 9th: worth lbc; per can, Whiskey; werth $2.50; nephritis. ) Aan Wea, 78. 910 Geyer; heart dis- Tra rimmpy pickled or ary; Barataria por gaston, $2.00 Get two drams xit (triple and letters aad teake remittances payable te A. : " vs j 7, : he ; and Bourbon Whiskey; regu- mari 2, 2018 a en nates: pneumonia. e wart a: ' eat tm ie 1 * we porns > Re 22c} 7 Nort : + ‘ per can, Sc and 15¢ lar price $3.00; per galien, $? 50 Benj. el So 4237 B Market — toothp ae eet i a ais eh 4 |totettigentettor , ’ i J Vert and Phone Orders Will Receive Prompt and Careful Attention. pplications | i}2 rere ee ges Lr A Se er res. es 5 eee - ; hos ie ; 4 : si : : ; Shree . 2 Pr. oe, ‘s 4 =e . ' : 7 - A - a” ™ . eos * , > mf ~~ Yaar . se a £

~

‘Try it At Our Expense a a eS tei : ——

order for 8 for $5.45 and we pay the express chargers. After you

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Page 11

‘§T. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH. SUNDAY MORNING, APRIL 7, 1912. —— z : ———— —_ ; State Baptist Women’s Meeting. ) ona: | | aa i Ke ‘614 PULTON, Mo., April 6—The Rev. H. e# 2-acre farm here, which for 10 years| . Truex, Mrs. W. A. Kingdon and Miss SCORES OF THE ; ? E000 GAMES iS been given exclusively to raising| Therese Rietdorf of St. Louis delivered OPENING GAMES Synese vegetables for restaurants in| addresses at the final session of the Ne York’s Chinatown, is to be cut up| State Baptist Woman’s Missionary 6o- yield . 13 Hodgen seecce ong oe bending lots. The proprietor of the| ciety. Miss Ellen Mare, Mrs. M. J.|| Meramec ........16 “teeseeeeng® 02 © 666 © 0.4 4 eee e4ee0e00008 o¢ eeeee etee } | Reco EG dees: = eeooreeoso" 2eeer € + one ees eeeeee OMe ware eee ¢tee0ee* 2 °* oe @ © 40020408 &% ]

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i ee

ing and Hausladen’s catching for Grant were features. Not an error/§ e was made by the Grant team. Pol- J sh Yo Ho ed on Vi Eas Pa me t Plan : nack was the particular star in the urn ur m | n o P

thied betennan ee enaturence Devoy:/@ Pay a little each month and have use of the furniture while you are paying for it. third baseman of the Wyman team, played a star game. | This complete bedroom outfit as shown in cut, 1 bed, 1 dresser, 1 chiffonier, 2 nother re) that be-/& ° ° tween Cote Brillicate and Boren wiu.{m chairs, 1 rocker, 1 mattress, 1 spring, 1 tamle,; 1 OK12 Tug. .. .0..ccccsecccessens: won by the latter team, 3 to 1. : . The Sherman School got a bad | — = : | 3 \AAAAA start, but played a good game against | § . 4S ; » . ; 66 99 ® star. 1 a — $50 or over. e y 1S O] y On g — Two Games Are Protested, ; 2 : : Capt. Charlie High of the Marshall} § team protests the game which his team lost to Riddick, 7 to 4, alleging the Rid-|# “ Sd . 4 . Once pon a time there was a Daddy and Mother who had a little dick team played a “ringer.” High|[ THiS BEFRIGERATOR ts quipped with : ; : a3 says the Riddick captain did not produce | B ia)” ide movable drain pipe, sani- child like you. Out of their great love for this child grew a great properly signed cards for his players|M tary galvanized steel ice racks, galvanized when called on to do so, and that one|@ steel lining in entire ice chamber, solid ice ll ’ e 4 i 7 wish—they wished for their Baby the greatest gift of after years— of the boys who played for Riddick is aj pan corners, so there is no cutting or solder. ; ‘ n rea student at a business college and not at ae Oe TE eee. cainsian aes Tak Gn the gift of music—and they reasoned it out sust aS We have—like this— the Riddick School. The league manager] of a large drip pan. would like to hear from the Riddick ’ captain on these charges. If a “ringer’’|# Galvanized Steal jeececeees $18.75 “N ‘Baby : Id and j ill be at east fi was played | , ow, y youre two years old and it w e ai /éast live years played, the game will have to be|® : .$21.90 before you can start taking music lessons. Though we know that you Ge aah ei a Baked White Enameled ) are just about the smartest ‘Baby in the whole world, we could hardiy School also has entered a protest Seshas toe mae wale ee ee expect you to play we// before you have studied and practiced at least Waaindt the’ Citaton team. Clinton|—E| Soa Grods solos tout ————— 9x12 Shirtwaist Box | 4 won, 24 to 6, but Harris asserts un- . : : . : "tibet , : | : tw s in one; three years. So—since ten years is a long time to go without music, sportsmanlike tactics were adoptea|j™ | 0" Pasy Payments. CE ee colt Ucheuah nettions $2 1/5 Special This Week | . “my « , é > - we are going to have an Apollo Player Piano in our home. And just by Clinton enthusiasts and players. wthe a : Music y cond coe Daye Te oc Burlington FOR EA _ Le ae ME , & Quincy Railroad, which caught him : of beautiful Diamond Rings, - IANO CoM PAN Monthly in a smashup at Newport, Wis., two | iim os rooches, Studs, hich : sr 879 weeks ago and sent him to the hos- Pins, etc. Give yo ter—A gift w ee PES TAG1! SHED (879 or pital at La Crosse. 4 she will always cherish and remember. Easy i= 4007 OLivesT. G6T. Lovid Bond was living here with one ' Quarterly wife. Today Mrs. pert: oer pe ; ; ‘ 2, who had heard of the w Home of the Chickering Piano thus found her husband, arrived from | Burlington, Iowa, and swore out 4 | warrant for his arrest on @ charge of desertion. The day’s mall also 1/ me any a , brought to the railroad comp a»? Month woman near Quincy, ¥ $4.50 a Mont? letter from a on wie ant j salesman will ea Ye PP ! | Wy I'll die "59, oe a*fug Ny eit p “a a a C —Henry, It's leap year: eae ne Oe gs Re er ae SZ ~) without fou. Get ihe diamond of Loftis Bros. f “Fe Se - OY an Qn’ 5 omet mann a . n= ge - i) ELIABLE GINAL ou

Co aed _— .

rea Thief. ) ere sufferi f Bc A 25c trial bottle will prove it. Jeweler capes sod men other kind of ‘akin trouble. other druggists have} NEW YORK, pril 6. a hold ws store instant ‘eo is D.D.D. pt to them armed with revolvers attempt - 3 you to stop the come to oe don"t accept so up Harold Finkelstein, & jeweler, in his SECOND FLOOR, Carieton Building, okin Ou come, to Our store, store in Brooklyn today, but were 308 N. Sixth St. Near Olive, St. Louis, Mo.

es for ee ao certal tter yo Lae soul scared off when reat Bayan ow we Wrought such wonder- guarantee t yeu Se ame Kaen ath tm third wee @ap- tured by Finkelstein, who held him pees |

Page 12

HOW HE QUIT TOBACCO HABIT Had Nervous Sick Spells, Yet Still Craved for the Weed—Used It From Morning Until Night. ‘*He Was From Missouri’’ and Ed. Woods ‘‘Showed Him’’. SENT FREE. Out In Preston, Mo., lives C, A. Dodd, ‘who was until last year one of the most ftrveterate tobacco users -in Hickory County. See his picture. Mr. Dodd had used tobaceo for many years, but he didn't have the will-power to overcome the habit. He was a to- bacco slave from morning. until night. *? wag undermining nis health. His him, h was “tomach often went back on #ad nervous spells every day, Able and disgusted with everything, cidding himself. His tife was miser- le and was being shortened through insatiable craving for tobacco. ir-

and the Dodd reads the newspapers, remarkable book, ie Ed. J. Woods, 534 York, N ry, and himeself,”’ fully of conquer- Mrs. had learned of a author of which Sixth av., A-336, New who, “having been there Understands the true secret ine tobacco habit, She got Mr. ¥ 00ds te and learned how to get rid of the aving for tobaéco in any form in three days easily. Her followed the advice, and now free from any craving. He recommends that anyone. who is interested should aend to Mr. Woods_and get the pnook, which is matied by him free of charge.--ADV. MAIL ORDER BUSINESS. husband he is completely

—— aw “eo

lipping 25c pr. tores Nepair , Shops SAVE HOSE AND SHOES Eliagon on Every Pair Made of combination selected Leather, Duck and Cork. Fits the heel. ELIA- SON'S GUARD absolutely saves hose and prevents sore heels. All sizes and colors, men, Women, boys and girls. Also made for high shoes. State size and width of shoe. For sale by eix, er & Fuller, Famous & Barr ©o,, Hanan Shoe Co., Swope Shoe Co., Wa Over SRhoe Co., oyal Shoe Stores, WHOLESALE DISTRIBUTER r James Cla k Leather Co, DON'T WEAR A TRUSS STUART’S PLAS - TR- PADS are different from the truss, te- ing medicine appli- sclf- urposely the parts in o etraps, buck or springs—cannot slip, so cen- not chafe or compress against the pubic bone. The most ob- \ etinate cases cured, HAL OF PLAPAS ‘)cusands have suc- cessfully treated themselves at home with- out hindrance fron work. Seft es velvet— Process of re-

Addreas PLAPAO LABORATORIES (Tne.). ; Block 117 St, Louis, Mo.

any add b a ot yY address ry ma ost- LY a8 CENTS. egular a men's size, open sace. full nickel silver ted. plain polished case, Arabic dial, ever escapement, and this eddress rent by postpaid. Matisfaction ruaranteed or ey_refunded, Send %8c today. Ad- ¢ R. KE, Chaimers & Co,, 538 S. Dear- st., Chicago. RD MANNA ad and return years. and be to us 98c, end watch maf]

restores their hea and thers. ‘Tis the great secret of the An- dreasberz, Sold by all druggists. Matled for 15¢. in coin or stamps. A BOOK ON CAGE BIRDS. mb ges. 150 illustrations, a piate canerics in their natural colors, Full information as to son and rare canaries. How to bree them fer profit. Hints on their ‘and hew to cure them. Alla tt ge ane e ~ te teach : 4 or Isc. oF sae go Phila Bird Pood Co. gerd &., Philadeiph ia, Pa.

533 St., Cincinnati, 0. STAY CURED

© le or known

POEMS. WANTED r te bore made tn pend Ue 5 A ha KITt ‘ cr “vy » . ae ee | ¥ 4 ae. tht ee.

‘he Improvements made an unsuccessful effort 'mann to open April 16.

‘2 per cent on the value of the prop-

ST. LOUIS POST-DISPAT . SUNDAY MORNING, APRIL 7, 1912

I

j REBER FAILS IN LAN FOR SPECIAL VIADUCT MEETING Law Does Not Provide for Kreismann to Call House To- gether Under Present Con- ditions. WALTHER GIVES OPINION Scheme Was to Have Delegates Act on the Twelfth Street Project.

President Reber of the Board of Pub- vesterday to get Mayor Kreis- call a special session of the House of Delegates for Monday to vote on the Twelfth street viaduct bill. City Counselor Walther decided that the Mayor is powerless to call a special session of the Assembly before it offi- cially adjourns the session. The bill authorizing the construction of the viaduct on Twelfth street over the railroad tracks in Mill Creek Valley passed the City Council Friday and was sent to the House of Delegates for ac- tion. The recommendation was made that the House hold special meetings yesterday and Monday to pass the bill, and that the Assembly formally adjourn Tuesday night. “That bill contains a lot of ‘jokers,’ declared Delegate Ebrecht when the bill Was read by the Clerk Friday night “If the Council thinks they can hold up that bill and send it to us at the eleventh hour we will fool them.” He did not point out what the “jokers” were. The House adjourned until Tuesday night without action, and adopted @ resolution to adjourn for the year that night. The next session will ’” The viaduct bill, which was intro- duced by the Board of Public Im- provements, was in a committee pigeonholes in the City Council for more than a month before it Was re- ported out last week. Councilman Fletcher pointed out what he termed a “joker” in the bill in the provision fixing the headroom of the spans at 20 feet. He declared that a man cannot stand on top of a boxcar and pass under the viaduct without stooping down or being | struck by the roadway structure. He! declared that 22 feet headroom was the standard specification for via- ducts, and that the height would save the city many damage suits result- ing from injuries to railroad em- ploves. The viaduct will take the place of the present bridge on Twelfth street and will span the railroad tracks, extending to Gratiot street. The proposed tracks of the western Free Bridge approach will pass under the structure. Council- man Fletcher found fault with the via- duct plans because they provided for piers in the street between the railroad tracks. He declared that the piers should be placed at the sides to give room for more railroad tracks if needed for the Free Bridge. The viaduct will cost about $320,000. The delay in the City Council makes it im- possible to now pass the bill at the present session of the Assembly. A new ordinance will have to be submitted at the next session if the work is author- ized.

Lou—I got the diamond ring on credit, and it’s a beauty and a bargain, because it came from Loftis Bros. & Co.. 308 N. Sixth st. We can get married now. FISHER COMMISSION IS BASIS OF A SUIT

Administrator Does Not Wish Trust Company to Share in Reward for Leasing Store. A suit to determine how the com- mission for leasing the William R. Pye property on Washington avenue, near Seventh street, shall be divided between the estates of Sylvester J.\§ Fisher and the Mercantile Trust Co., ; was filed in the Circuit Court yester- day. The amount involved is about $5600. Last October Fisher, who died in January, became agent for the prop- erty. He engaged the Mercantile Trust Co. to assist him in making a lease. His commission, if he suc- ceeded in getting a tenant, was to be,

erty, one-half of which was to go toy the Mercantile Trust Co. if it made the lease, it is said. In March, 1912, the trust company, leased the property to John R. Thompson of Chicago for 99 years.at an annual rental of $14,000 a year. Cc. J. Robinson, administrator of the Fisher estate, claimed the entire com- mission. The suit was in the form of a joint action against the Pye es- |

tate in which the trust company and || the administrator appear tiffs. SCHOOL ORDER PROTEST as plain- |

A document with approximately 250 signatures was sent yesterday by Gus- tav FE. Hageman of Concordia Seminary, a Laitheran theological! school, to Presi- dent Taft. It is a protest against the President's recent action In revoking an order issued Jan.-27 by Commissioner! Valentine respecting religious insignia in the Government Indian schools. The Commissioner's ruling was that all distinctively religious garb should be: discarded by teachers In these schools. This would affect chiefly the members} of Catholic teaching sisterhoods, who are required by the rules of their order to wear a certain garb. The document forwarded to Washington by Hageman

1 ees > ae * ame . ie tm ¥y ee , + oa Gighap holiness Salt de 2 Aa SRE” FMS » a : Pa . Ye : “ i; ) ~ ” le er Gece 2 : ae ies Pe aie cgtnt Ne Pare + ees puree ae 7%, glia te MST S Be mtr hoe “hes ioe Ae 4 > RY *@ ei 2 ages ie, a EP ge. . - q mi si * le ;* 3 et POR: EIT e ke Gath = ep te Sg ewes : 4 Sag : ee t ~ oat”, ‘ hee 3 RP ok 5) eid — = rigs > PAD 5 Ah a & ‘ng Roe: SRE SR ET Be a a , , = cs LIE 2 LEC CT EI AE EC ES ELI SLOT MU AOR ES TA EIDE IAS SS . - _ — = ~. . = . . . ee : = ey et, ae eee ake ‘ a ee > an , Se Ge Be * fe WSR SS. E22 hy Og eae 2 May-Stern’s Offerings for This Week Are Wonderful—Read Them AT Handsome Turkish Library Rock on SERPENT * * . atts) Bers 027 aot: *7 x8 {Ves te Re . ‘* . a2 > oy. tive cst MANES re swssK ps rr bt yeh Pon renee SIR , 3 4 Ba wrsh t+ . i 58h: ILO TF Be. PSE i tees pFi9 B o;* \ epee 2. . ‘+ Mist eee Fee a #4 ae 7% A large, comfortable, luxurious Rocker—like cut—that should find a welcome place in every home—on sale this week at the most astound- ingly low price we ever named—only........ . oQ).8

—_ ¢ sooo $1.00 CASH=$1.00 A MONTH |

Sy 7 a > **S ceteccescoe Frankly Now Have you ever in all your experience seen anything to compare with this? Isn’t it positively wonderful and unheard of Do you know of any other store in all St. Louis where such extraordinary values can be had? This Rocker Is big, broad and comfortable—in full overstuffed Turkish design—upholstered in fine Chase leather over beds of oil-tempered steel springs—and so thoroughly well made that it will hold its shape and give perfeet satisfaction for years to come. . . ey . *,. . ~ «* ‘¥ ¢ Pt J ” + * Bas 7 ws wee ‘ ‘ re Pel! > o% wu ‘ “** x a} P efi . VT.Z+ . 3 va ot oe oe . 3 e ° . . . rh ae) . + 9% one" } ) Carpets and Rugs Our Carpet Department offers many exceptional values this week—it will pay you to take advantage of them. Ingrain Carpets Full yard wide—many patterns—reg- viar 40c 29¢ a yard... Brussels Carpets With and with »ut bor- ort a 0c ways Cc Velvet Carpets DOP VOTE. «ccens Good, durable weave— IngrainRoom Rugs ‘an be used on both Cc wits $9.75 worth oS | Frere . Brussels Rugs feet—good fabric 9x12 —$15.50 a $9.90 for. > Velvet Rugs 9x12 feet—choice pat- terns— $20 value SOc sie - *eeee Axminster Rugs i 2 ft. Splendid vality — Rich gusty —Sxt ch q y oice pat- $1.1 e - ef ways $1.60

.* . eqn easze dest Af . te BN ars

This Massive Three-Piece Bedroom Suite

Comprising Bedstead, Dresser, Chiffonier

"ah TERMS: $2.50 Cash $2.50 Month

fa , Pe; Lo Meet AB be 4. > ~ See) Cet eS el

rs OL Quy 3 @ . av™ hae te nes. ng ah

a4 Note the Picture This illustration was drawn from this bedroom suite as it stands on our floor and can be relied upon to be accurate to the smallest detail—it’s a beautiful and massive suite that will be an acqui- sition to any well-furnished home. In This Suite We have reproduced—at a sac rice—a design that heretofore has been shown only in the very highest-class suites that sell at $150.00 and up. The workmanship throaghout is unusually -high- class and every piece is finished in the most care- ful manner. The Finish All of these three pieces are in richest quartered oak finish—showing the natural grain of the wood in all its beauty—and presenting as elegant an appearance as if you paid double or treble the price we name for these three pieces. The Bedstead Is exactly as illustrated, with heavy roll at head and footboard, and is richly carved as shown. It stands 81 inches high and is 58 inches wide—a mas- sive and substantial piece of furniture that can be

relied upon to give years of service. Ape dane ee | The Dresser Is in unusually attractive design—75 inches high and 42 inches wide—the upper drawers are in swell front design—the mirror is 24x30-inch size, in artistic design and set off with heavy roll and artistic carving at top. The Chiffonier Is large and roomy—the upper drawers are in swell front design—has handsome French plate pattern mirror—size 18x24 inches—with heavy roll and rich carving at top—it is 78 inches high and is wide in proportion, having a 36-inch top. The Price If you have ever priced a bedroom suite like this elsewhere you know that nothing quite so hand- some in appearance is to be had for less than $75.00 to $100.00. We secured quite a number of these suites at less than cost to manufacture and are in position to offer them this week at this low price of $42.50. Terms In order to open many new accounts, we offer this bedroom suite this week on easy terms of only $2.50 cash and $2.50 a month—probably the lowest price and easiest terms you have heretofore known for a suite of this style and quality.

Ane ~ ea - “4: Bachelor Chiffonier,*1628 a oe “4s

‘THis is our most popular design in a Bach» elor Chiffonier—it is made of solid oak through-— out and finely finished—as you see from the picture it” combines two pieces of furniture in one—a well-are ranged chiffonier with five drawers and hatbox—and @ roomy wardrobe supplied with coat and pants hangers ~ —an article that is needed in 4 every gentleman’s room—and an unusual value at this price..........

fr rae Note the sliding Writing Desk . ‘og f wy # pe mahogany or Early En- $ glish—special at .........eeee. TERMS $1.00 CASH—$1.00 A MONTH, You Want This |The Design It's an unusually attrac-| Is pegs following ¢ tive plece of furniture—a| Mission effect-—has 24% Mbrary table and writing| inch top-heavy lege 4 desk combined—two ar-| broad lower shelf suit

Out-of- Town Folks No matter where you live, your credit is good. Send for new illustrated FREE CATALOGUE, — ee ’ 4 ’ >? pe

[oxo] Twelfth and Olive Sts. [ "trom ] ticles that are needed in for every home. =

A Great Value |The Desk © We need hardly tell you Slides out ar what an extraordinary ba ah wanted nod fy bargain this desk-table is ' and te > . 2 © plied with at this pose of §4.85-—it che pest deal aie bet ne os eat “to Stathogers. stamps, ¢ Note the Terms” open many new accounts _ Just pay us $1.00 7 » y-< tomorrow—hence this low price and easy terms. a we gee

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Page 13

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| The Easter Pageant: you'll see all these on parade today POST.DISPATCH BY JEANKNOTE. |

_ ee An

iTS THE Rte ut * -6"~ . > *% $a + rN $°,

i¢ ofs > SNS *% > o 6s Se Se, WAQQya . Pa a ey ge i, ee SSE

VE HAD'EM UP "Shax Gea 30 LONG | CANT ee ae oe PUT ‘Em DowN

LoveLy Si-y

SHOP KEEPERS SUFFRAGETTES PARADE. parma (pate MICLINERS > ae ee Wty aah ae of Re eS wae Sigs MERIC aoCathrine ‘Couns — ‘_ oe > Sa ¥ eee : ye f : a ‘ So eee rs ate ey ye Pr % ae Fi: piled” , y ‘04 ~ ister. : % a By RIPLEY D. SAUNDERS. Meise OF Bk Bees Soom f » See. Ras SS 4 <icom ska ee 5 Pe 3g 2 Be Sea : be Deg 3 ae ee. FS ? ver a Hife “year when the stars fell,” so awe- ‘omely recalled by old-time Southern for the terrifying of little white ren, will seem like a cheap fire- « display on a wet Fourth of July

Lee Shubert himself voices the new “end ominous attitude of this country’s * See play producers toward the star IRMGARD DIEDERICH,

Page 14

Ape _Sepeety | v- —as Dara ie —— a POST-DISPATE ISLET ig ==2=====) AND NOW FOR A BIG UNDERPRICING F= | DOUSFLTHNES SALE OF BEDS AND FU i TU | ATRURAL SCHL Boys Mend Bedsteads and File $35 Ge n uin @ Leather Parlor Suits. S14. 98 3 $125 Bird 's-Eye Ahaple Bedroo. oom | = Outfit $59.00 Saws and the Girls Make issn a Neckwear Trinkets. jeu ees Terie = ni : ae | ele 7 : i a gt Is My Worth $8.00; made of pure

GOOD PIES BAKED, TOO Educators of National Fame At- tracted by Wonders Worked in Indiana District. “~ ial sanitary air-blown felt ee um | _ ' E oe Ya Worth at least $14.00; has 2- nd covered with a fine Unusual Parlor Suit Bar. ain ni only one to a nch wheels, with | ii sar) = a customer. ..é..s.. Others as lew: as aa irri $70 Parlor Suit: $30 Parlor Suit; i inch rubber tires genuine leather. $54, 715 genuine febthec tile 50 Srnen” whe = . ° w $50 Parlor Suit; $20 Parlor Suit; sures ¥ 0 ; 4, 50 a far ‘cmalmme: genuine leather$Gde 50 mahogany finish $12.50 comfort.....914.98 ni ar | This is beyond all question of a doubt the pieentost, we Fagg) egg of an “outfit of this ! saermelen ecrpeatine front, aautd tape ML esta gages ea etst Compra, re ° top, J by og Brass Bed. 2-inch “posts” an Vernis Martin Bed. sieve Bed, $3.98 Vernis Martin Bed, 1 Chiffonier, 26x32 top, 13x18 mirror, 1 Spring, woven wire, with center sup- Table, 20x32 top, 18x22 s ROrt: bronze finis P ‘ . — ?, : . : “ 1 Chair of penetiees cones. ‘ thi th tary tele mane HM Mareng. ae ; f 4 a a +3, ¥ ty aS = F e invite you to call and inspec s, the vi ¥ , to the public, beginning Monda greatest vo ne $59.00 ' 105 1 i |

S255° = eas =e et HD yAxe Fee we +f ik Mt

; , Se a $15. 00 Dining $5.00 Library Jable a ee Ne Lee BVA 3 | sal winnie tinted we fond “—_ $11.00, and sold for ? have just c car eee anh : Jable, $8. 75 We p pant ae ee a : 3 ; Worth $9.50; most won- floor space than any bed hat amount, all over made up i the newest and Re “a ° 4 . Ob FS : ful Bed bargin ever made, regardless of town; 2-inch posts and This beautiful solid oak Din- most popular, designs in Sees S N\ | ; offered in St. Louis: 2- et Rane oe angle heavy ‘inch fillers; a “ (BB en lg arn clave ag lle and will pia Ueto “2 aE iin all- parlors, halls and dining rooms; the 20¢ to 30¢ grade; - agreed to buy tools if Burton would in- ' at quic “$1. Q5 50 Hats that sold as high as $8, lock and bolts: size 24 and 26 inches; around. brass lozk end bolts: twe : Al Mander en higeenngs oY npn ee ee ie struct the boys in carpenter work. action price at quick action price as ' values up to $1.50 and $2.00; O5¢ te ge veins $11.00. $7 50 | pe ’ és . wimet,, 68 of apeakers stand, which : att fs, 500 pieces of Straw nee (full pieces) ~eeolgeee ee ae ee ee ee Good combination Papers with 9-inch 20c¢ VWarnished Tile Papers........ - had served for picnics, in a corner of ‘3 re FON\'\ 4 t ’ Genuine Cowhide Leather Suit CaseS: canvas Cover- border; dining room, bedroom, Also plain Oatmeal Papers ‘and Pr the school grounds, was made into a pb Stren Lire. | 7 cece straps a eee. ery lock and _ ——— kitehen and hall paper; well 3 stripes with cut-out -borders; stripes —e a , CAS t straps; value $5.50; sale price. $4.00 Ss ae é worth 6c; choice Monday, roll.. C with scenery borders and gold pa- _— : Se | ce) | Sala Genuine Leather Suit Cases; good lock ie. 'S gh feo Pretty light eolor papers for attics, pers; 21,000 rolls; 15¢ Then the boys were kept busy an , eyes 0c Children’s Hats with 25 and umbrella straps; anchor han- é 8427 at Bet ete.; worth 3c, on sale 1 and 20c value®::.'..i0secseewenen ae ee oe te ee ee C die; sale price, 24-inch, ? 75 \- ae a volo with border, roll Roe C Light and medium dark paper with 9- Cles for the school. About this time | , , $2.50; 26-inch coeee ing. aN, le Figured Imported Oatmeal and " Two- in. and 18-in. betes Meee gyfurmurs began| in the community |; . ewe border. 1l5e and 20c Curtain Madras and patterns; extra ee the pupils to bring every old saw they $5 Dinner Set; 100- @ iT; ®.0 ©.9.. we ¢ ee waters for this sale M 1 t, e lectr e; Light. iain: - , pext day. More than 50, ali practically 36 I and. Rak H ge + " ra r Paans ti n 3.38 Scrims; all the newest Spring ; Spade e an ancy o, fringed shade training hour was a practical lesson in mee ig tow nee € goa Monday at, yard (Fourth 10¢ saw brightening and filing and every Paint; "can 15¢ flower $7.50 to » $10) Lace Bea sine : artai ; heavy qualities o The community saw a light and | ae) PERM | snd most attractive’ Gretta ee ewer Bp ab! C ex ° size ters; 18-inch fi ) * ctive Oriental scroll and Clothes Poles; metal Fees ors, nC : ) ' ry inch; , sf ’ 6 Floor ) eeeeeeves r a SS. a an ‘gaw went home that night ready for | SP Sg yma Matting ; 49 | at 8 : $11.98 ii wr a a | Bm ere - ‘ Bo "4 * the auditorium was undertaken. ap TS ES Pil floral desi | ee Oe separ i paige etreetn 19¢ - ae 19¢ for bedroom; 69¢ 75e Kitchen rge size Cus-

. During its construction practical les- : : mi et. yard... | Se ee Se or bedr Se Kits sons iven in markt ‘OS™ 1 : : ust received a big | $25 Wilton Ru $1. o5, Aluminum Pre- A AO an, eS alight. .--... ev. e as egg 2 ee See See : | shipment of reg-| 9x12 seamless: | serving Kettle; epee “] @ Gas Chandelier; for” 19¢ Sec Han 3 d 500. Window Bhedes; 7 and 8 feet ) $1.00 Feather Pillows; ~ = 1983 framing and other building work. The = . gyre, $3.50 Mat- brand - n de- 10-qt. size : ,. oS - , : ew de ot man’ 8 = s fancy; solid 8s $6 Electric or Gas 25 long; all widths and colors; fancy art ticking........ ' practical farmers were quick to realize a (oe 4, , Sena, in the new ’ 3 brass; 2-light.. ° ' g ‘ I , = ’ . Sh : rn ee e ‘ D ng colorings, 70c large Galva 82.50 All-cepper Se Kitchen Gas compute ‘ 50¢ Bab ae linen, opaque cloth and mil- $1.00 Rope Portieres; velvet, the advantage of this training, Then > P= : raf mattéene: ail oa ore # two- sh 35¢ | Wash $] 49 Fixtu 99 ! - ates, t teed henille: full d ] came the offer to the community to re- gil 4a 2 , oes: Moa- : one, reds and pubs... . Boil . ane glase- Saucer and Plate on; on guarantee 19 chenille; rape; al 4 pair any broken furniture if the owner : = as Loa WE a day only. $1.49 Mon ep'ld 1B. 95 S000 0008 ee il S bene $3 Sets. for un rollers (Fourth Floor).... F colors (Fourth od her oC would supply the material and this con- se S. 8 Gigantic Sale of Shirts for Men and Boys Monday in Our Basement|t berton, one of the women teachers, had organized a sewing and cooking class ggaw dy! W dy! Just wh and the neighborhood was quick to ap- st OTL OCTLOCK SPECIAL. o are rea e mean ready: Just what you have been waiting for. The ne 9 O’CLOCK SPECIAL Shirt Sale 4 all sales, for the men and boys! We will sell Shirts, ell Sample preciate some cooking suggestions, up- eee aeaer ween 8 L 66 ir S Shirts. We have made a grand clean- -up of Sample Shirts from at least 5” $2 50 Women’ Ss Jan Jnoes $) a7, inen; fully 1 yard wide; just the G aces manufacturers. Included in this purchase are al] well-known brands; soft s . rent a a ETL Shae, 3 Pare wide: just th Monday at 9 o'clock we will Pongees, co imgpoe Silk and Percale, laundered, plain and plaited bosoms; We recently closed a deal with a local shoe establishment of making little trinkets for neck and : this lot contains Bleached ive our customers. several French cuffs, military collars to match, and a number of other good fea-§ for 4000 pairs of Women’s high and low Shoes; 99 per cent lian Head; regular 17%c undred yards of fine Val., tures too numerous to mention. We also wish to say, because these are of this lot were made to sample Shirts, all are not soiled; there are plenty of fresh, clean goods $1.40 Shoes for Boys sell for not less than §2; Gress adornment. the kind for window Torchon and Cl La ad other household uses, uny ces; very among them; ‘sizes come 14 to 17, all coat 0 The band and orchestra has been a Monday (no phone or mail ¢ neat patterns, ay 1¢ a. a. beomret Monday. atyle as well. Sale starts 8:3 Just received a shipment of ~~~ Neds so Prag thie “s big feature of community life this win- me yard (Basement)........... Boys’ Shoes; in g | ot were high Shoes §0c Dress Jhirts, Jéc = : te which some uatemers Burton a few months ago are | 9 O'CLOCK SPECIAL ee One of the big features Monday is a 50 hirt, Percale do not care to buy at oud 19¢ lod Wilk and Madras; these Shirts are & little solled, but pam: F our price poy patr. this season we pur- | praise and it is likely that his re- 642¢ Calicoes In full pieces; 27 inches wide; | \ perfect in every other way; 8 p. m. special. chased the _ lot the township buy 10 acres for Monday we will offer 1 case of all the latest shades; in plain j | Sample sale price : pay sg tle Sole Shoes, at an exceeding- 4 e*eeeee ly low light Shirting Calicoes in and fancy; suitable for dresses otripee, dots ane, neat Seeres: and waists; just the thing tor &0c and 75c Dress Shirts, 39¢ — Bh wh womens onday’ Spr ng and summer . it We offer in this sale 25 dozen men’s and boys’ nice, fresh, 39 day special; patent especial sale price, X yard (Basement Aged ( ere 4B a O46 \ 7 : ‘A clean, Coat Style Shirts; 14 to 17 size. Sample price, onda ' | ’ Monday (in Basement) per pa r. $1, ar 50c Amoskeag Pleated Bosoms We have a special offer in Men’s 50c Amoskeag Blue h ss tt roa Ci hi Pleated Bosom 8 ne pide eee Sample sa eae ee fter ” aster ear $1.00 and %8¢ Dress Shirts, 49 iia of Jale of Suits 16 dozen; a special assortment Monday: made coat style; full, neat patterns; all sizes. Sample sale / | These Suits consist of serges, whip- price, Monday (in Basement) cord, Panamas and granite cloth; he

Shirts, 15c $1.50 Extra Special for 690 all are the new Spring styles; Moneys m. we will sell Men’ s 563c blueCham- Included in this sale are about 50 doz. Shirts; swell, 1) come in all colors and 81ze8; positive $1.50 value; you k AM fii when you see them; Zou, Know the brand hl rae a special after-Easter Clear- t3p bray Work Shirts, with pearl buttons: spe- 15 ¢ up-to-date high colors and patterns; a adie ib | ait actual $12.50 and $15.00 values; ‘Only a Few Left _ $2, $2.50 and $3 Lace Curtains, 986. | sere oe eee oe a Pa: oat you mae Tae SOY Ot the Geet Recelved from s bankrupt astern firm, 1500 pai _ counter in the publication office of the gent of thn Fup ern firm, rs at less than 50 per $1.00 and $1.50 Silk and Pongee Shirts ee ir real value. 3 and 3 ards long, 52 to 60 inches wide. We have a special offer in Boys’ 25c Percale Shirts, h = and you will be supplied to 6 pairs of a kind. In Madras, Gable Net and Nottingham Net. large in blue and white yale 6 in all sizes; F Soak, ‘ss setts, Ponges; otters ae ao Oi pedholder and pad compiete, a dealt patterns. Plain and heavy centers, in fact, anything you want_ S2™ple price, Monday (in guy tached; military collars to match, y $1.00, $1.60 and $2.00 ditt Schon 9 ing at the ridiculous low price of. 7 go curtains. Not a pair would sell for less Basement) Men’s Lisle "Ss Saint tl specia than prices above mentioned. Sale starts at 8:30. 25c So Military Collars, 5c Monday Basement — i) — Per pair (Basement.) .. eee eee eee eee eee eaeeeee eee ° 16¢ aoe bE my —, _ os sizes, in assorted J t hi k. fit ft ’ 4 s is a special v thin ours } colors; P alue; good black; t us ¥y elf OP, for the summer; 26c \ ' : A We have just e ay ~~ te Mi Ae Rapier ate 15¢ Children’s Petticoate, Jo a ‘ will be on sale Monday (in Base- pongee and soisette litary Collars, with Mesie Childrens ‘Muslin “Pe we Peo meee on Be gy jowns Med seam ment), at, pair ocean pearl buttons; sample sale priah, each.. made of of ~~ ge ed d emproid- 2 O'Clock Special 50c Dress )This lot includes Mohairs, Pan- from the box. They must be muslin; _M 5 fe Basement. only is babs cbbee C o'clock: ‘special ly Be; 40-inch ¢ (No P mat! or C.0. Db orders, ) (No yoy mail o ae ality and i waite “sem ; 0-inch | 25> Children’s Straw "00 . D. od quality n good Persian Lawn and ‘ nen amas, Cashmere, All Wools. In the lot are excellen Straw Cape, 50c Dressing Sacques oh ; many protty tterns; Linen, very fine and . Batiste and Poplar cloth. Aili ! French Lawns, Allover ( ‘

P > i e Be , 5z ites Pf Hes ces “ee fore been offered ‘sudh a 19¢ Every one of them are

Basement. . : m poe Reopens, Megter,o ri zee so geome, "one 8 invdestrable lengths for } 36 inchen wide; deciradi ) and low neck’ in fact, Wa ih aatin-Anished teeth neatly a; of good percale: made low “ioe ie no phone or mail or- creeps. aan phone or- be suite. pF aa and | scription; all sizes, only...... ceeneseeesanpes for 1 cornet eesorted ines and poe igeh ders), per yard + ders), per yard quality, per yard ; NO GOOPS EXCHANGED IN THIS SALE,

Page 15

” ite reg we ee . itn oy aoe ae ae Pad NA — oe . t ag ns é Se ogy Soy > oe H& 3 whe + ate bi ; ws 3 : ‘ * aS u ~ -% f + y a > ST a - t 4 } sp “ ” ee * i rs om, fee: 3 eo ha : mee Pee ‘ “A er} > > » FP - = 2 * : i ; > = 2 : “Mart coe ae TagPes oe ms . Due 30 ¥ Sees i ac? TA 4 v3 ? 4 a = Lys, hie en S ‘ : am " ve ch , ; : t ? Fay te AN fo Ne ; ai ; ag 4 h } - Be . aes Rh J x > ici. Speers es F ; Sati LK, - Sige a. AP ee ie - me Set ? > > : Yee mn — “ : ae. - “ es : 5 : . - F 7 pte, hs ee Forts. 4 : fo i f BS 4 , 4 M ¥; . ao —_ r ba ; vn 4 ry ed Se « ‘ ae 2h a > 4 ' ¥ . 4 Pas % 7 2) aie ane F A _ tree Fr - ek 2 A ¢ “ ¢ > , x . . : ¢ f ¢ a 4 > ro ee 2 ier . re , ; , a a : . , B — - rs 24 f ‘ ee é pee : PSE? ae bie Pete, ms re a : > ea P> is 3 ? f Pt oF ; 4 nw ¥ > 4 « > oe P 7 P — ¢ > a A 5 . ¥ a “3 ’ 7 . 5 af ¥ § ; : ¥ : & wf ‘ * : ae ae , . 8 a Ki : ° 7 . ' , Pies z: gk pivanh Bh Bit aee Mey > Seat ui fi es ‘ P| tx, Jt : mE te Ney 4 “ee s+ AE ES: , 1 } , re al a as we : “8 v , : . . . Joseph Shields; Inventor Diesel in New York. os = buechen, alto; Mr. Harvey Howland, ‘tenor,. the service, assisted by the uni- | Before mass, “‘Vedi Aquam,” Mozart’s 12th | A. eezee. soprano; Miss Edna .Blattner, | Skaer; sub-deacon Rt. Rev. J Sh ork 72 & ‘ ‘ ima Mr. J. J.. Kessler, bass. : , alto; Mr, J. Glenn‘ Lee Mr. John | Rev. Skaer will speak. the, singers! mne St. Louis Engineers” Club re-|that city. . ~~ | “11 a. m.—Organ prelude, Easter Morning ae Rethar Terie otee slot ak Christ w. 5 ae, Lag a (Malling) Venite; c¢ . cno | $, with | mass; at offertory, Lambillotte’s “Alleluia.” Church Solemn benediction immediately after mass, o'clock. 2 . J tenor; . 0 n, Daesso: Mrs. “4 tso o to “Cantate Domino” at the c'ose. nist: under the irs. Howard wat Useras the direction of Prof. A. C. Eimer, are the! ceived word from New York Saturday | the American ». iT---J unior congregation service, Rovere ry Soir (from the Suite Al- MOrean—E2eter Morning nesmhraiweme ' F - z, * as | Easter carols and hymns by the Junior. Choir gerienne) Saint-Saens |Anthem—Christ Our Passover.....- Cindiiatt: ot tuk Wanetah ae oe . eas e grt’ Hips, ‘ * Faster carols and hymne by the Junior Choir eee raniet | Life Insurance or Death Come, See the Place Where Jesus Lay Offertory Meditation : At lla. m: (Downes). Delmar Avenue Baptist Church. h ‘ ° w - | a hie m.—-E fice; regan prelude—Prelude to Parsifal..Wagner , ; SF Sire rus, Ae it Be n to: Dawn }: | For half the fixed ; 3

“Victory | Anthem—tiod Hath Appointed a Day Tours People willing! 3 o Dis ine.’’ by chorus an a yl ists. - D " sO ppo y ote .. Chant Triump al . y pay large sums for Sopran ‘- % Sile-diemiaie tedprancs. it... ... Granule Chantitene _ stage at which is really death in-| vioiin soik—adoration > , ee ance; f n o- Y Pt . . . . Holy Rosary Catholic Church. ty Rag ie “At Ss. ‘o'clock the . re scentens “kc aie ~ RD Pt ee ion iain gong: 2 It is natural for a child to laugh ing will bring complete Both Prot +9 t i C th: lic Solemn high mass at 11:15 a. m.. followeq | Organ Prelude , land's great cantata of ge age pene AER B ans ‘he choir consists of the following mem- |] and play and when it sulks drowsily the morning. After a short use of | Stant anc atnou henediction of the Anthem—Christ Is Risen bonni.’’ The choir consists of: Mrs. e ‘s: Mrs. E. G. Payne, soprano; Miss Lilian | ° : , am" : . ent. Antt nti ia i ° aloe i athe ee atin —g — Can any “lun ick’’ Se a ae ‘3 Pp J tenor: Mr.tor cries you may depend on it some- remedy all forms of outside aid Co Se p Fj -.+e+--. farmers 1ein—Angels Rolled the Rock at tied” . Oe —_— — sic person afford not ] Hawley, anes Mr. a ‘ r + he ed h bis th tte If 1i d ith and nature will ONED. ~ . 04 5 sin PNG 80 Me NEADS Vo cade. Le Millar ‘ran to take the Al Louis Templeman, bass; Mr. kh. KN. ' i 8 matter. ou; dispensed W ngregafions Frepare rine Nlards | Organ Postlude ee organist, and choirmaster: Miss I. E, Cobb, | thing physical 1 6 y I oi etna a o (Creator , . ; . . ° . > Lambilotts — — ate iiletion A ga 8. : The Spe . . Sher a. i -. Bg ony ples are the direct result of impure blood, not on climatic or diet | “it, appropriate music ane mg ho Dawn. | well’s Svrup Pepsin, which mothers/it are Mrs. N. B. ras “ith alia. in: Mendelesohn march Timothy. Sees as et tee te ~~) Marit a4 which is usually caused by bad digestion restrictions. Mr. Webb's report follows: 1:45 p. m.—The pe a Nae it > vende yrup Pp ? : aa Ne er . wh tw ep a Ha ‘yan, subdeacon: Rev. Jahn Giisin,. master| 24 improper care of the bowels. It 1s a ai reldon, Til, | composed by EB. f.. Ashford, will be ne dires, {throughout the country have been giv-|St., Kansas City, Mo, and Mrs. J. 2 ae Pe dy Tao PEs, Ag ey aur | AGT Ae easy to quickly remove facial blemishes “Gentiemen—During 1905, ei. | OY p mou a ae ‘ , : PRE: ty omer. agg Binge Eo The by the use of a simple compound of the cian sent me to Texas. lh, PRR - fion of Miss Doyne Christine. ing their children for a quarter of a Hammett, Independe e,; Mo. A yo , , y. : Apo : = an © Org: relude, Easter Dawn. ’ d mi- i saved many a; person from cantata entitled Mary of. Beth- | Miss Mary T. McHale, organist, will sing the} 8004 old home remedies. This prescrip- Colorado. _I became Worse and was sent Ay ag and chorus. The Grave Itself a | century. Today thousands of fami-jof it has | 46 eithe Bi ve i ¥ > . A SacTr a ‘ Have the Celebrations Un- anv e renteréd a » No. 1 Corps of |follo dencende teehee tion is now put out under the name of home to die. [ heard of Eckman’'s Al- Pan . Vi , : Senee * : ° ; . 5 ‘ lhe Se oe ® Franklin pad alg © pent mtg, Peat mya Gite: = Mozart’s 12th fono-Lax, and can be purchased from] terative, began treatment, and was ay os 1 eso ao. penny “As It Began lies are using it where hundreds used |serious illness. . 1 Fd at reshainey eet at ca any well-stocked drug store in original cured. I earnestly recommend Eckman’s ’ Mr. Leslie Fortier. it then, and there must be good rea- Anyone wishing to make a trial ; y - anne’ aster Sunday at © p. m. Creator . . “k hich « 9- aa ake ; , le : - p= : : ' ets Se usually Entertaining. aj. A. Merriweather. the general secre- | Credo ...... : rceipanelal te ot taanio’ atlenter tee | "manned Athdavit) ARTUR wens Duet, tenor and alto, They Have Taken | son for this word of mouth recommen-|this remedy before buying it im % aupryo ate 86 ture a : my we “ , ray ard; Miss . an : . . | dation. regular way of a druggist at @ while the following characters will Sanctus Renedictus. Agnus Dej....Gounod fore a week. — Fuller details of this case upon re- ; ) Sa] ta ie eo Sp eps ee Giorzo will be astonish« d to see how } & quest. . . ‘horus, Fear Not Ye. . ‘ oo + . . ets VOLT i ‘ . are’ by Cabt” Wary BIFd: “Martha; tees TTantem mc ” Gregorian | the pimples disappear,’ and the Eckman’s- Alterative is effective in} ey nd alto soli and chorus, Christ It is admi’tedly the perfect laxstive|jcents or one dollar a large tle ; The musical directors of the St. Louis|{¢cgtherine Cousins; Lazarus, William Jackson. SS ee oo Rs et ger hn pam. =ee hago bt ap Our Passover; Miss Vera Bunt and Miss for children, women, old people, and (family size) can have a : ay . ae , SS. re O e e a 8, l upbdul ng : : ‘ ‘Rride. . “A p churches have prepared elaborate mu- CO) ONAN £ fant OU” NOU PROMPT DELIVERY. Feapeen + the benediction of the blessed sacra- ; : a | : iw a oil | , TALL GOODS MARKED IN PLAIN FIGURES | ] lth f e ment.

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7 At Christ Church Cathedral, the New| , gis . - @ ba » Cathedra! Chapel, St. John's Methodist " GREAT SALE OF nas HA, | 1 ot ? | age, 1%) re Most Wonderful lee Saver : _ , ' 4: LLCS | LY) 6 Sige nell Pand other leading churches the Easter | ester s . 3 Bag a7" 3 2 program will be unusually entertaining. | — Sy 3 USENE age S : “se + = | : Pia & of. PR eee ' . i. 5 P nal) 7 | a ) ~ grams to be rendered: Y ; Ee ; ( ™ ; | 7 Wy 5 cm St, John’s M. E. Church. ! e ve USS, } ; : a? % ‘ietes ° = EAAS AES Light Millet i. Ye = Largo andel]l 7 Y ; maton . ES Christ 1 ang and Organ. ' . iris s sen From the Dead....Roberts hie fe || YES : t Z Chorus. Wa. Ie pret AIS Why Seek Ye Hollins “ 4 ier “ Chorus. - , f As It Began to Dawn eric. .: , » I Know That My Redeemer Liveth, .: (Messiah) Handel ‘ Soprano Solo. ’ "The Strife Is O'e; . I ne bs Vielin and Organ. God Hath Appointed a ae Ge (Chorus. ; ” a 4 ) 5 ¥y\, AS 06 . \ ‘ 2.6 y : - . - _— - . eyes OCs OEM 1A Ye \

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eee Oe eS Simpe lp d : »\ “4, Chor us. i . Be ny J. is - ' 7 4 ul ~" &, 4 % we “ r y ‘ %, ~ ° - 4 v" 4° ae Shr. The regular choir will ® assisted by a 7a : p ATs ——— ; jp} = a Misses Rose Goldsmith, Lola Pierson. Mes- or mdames Max Kaufmann, Florence McAllister. .@ |; Mesers. Ben Easton, A. S. Koeppe, and | Christian Books.

——- City Sanitarium. Two masses will be celebrated at the '® % City Sanitarium Easter Sunday morning— ' dow. mass at 8 o'clock and high mass, fol- ae lowed by Benediction of the Blessed Sacra- | im Hak WH Hae ee Se 4 Se . sane ge » Kyrie and Gioria..E, Marzo's First, op. 1! % : . ° Rug Veni Creator E. Millard ; Attend this great saic The most wonderful us : = Credo cvoes 4 ‘fa oppertunity ever offered. Think of it! Genuine Vel- “. “ | Bee r eS Regina Coell as Oe eee |e mao vet Rugs—regvular $27.50 values—on Special Sale tor - if ‘ ae 33 nctus, Benedictus and Agnus Dei— me 14.75 They come in Floral or Oriental patterns in ' a L.= y ‘ cv ey : + | GREAT SANITARY REFRIGERATOR . sito. The ster ‘ a “ My gree tn ds (Bo Mere pate Special Notice seen at Goldman Brothersgel4G2-04-06-08. Olive street, -all na ; the Symphony Orchestra: George |B ~~ i > Sy te acl a ee fe . . = . . . P ‘ " "13 : D. are) : poe set up in their store exactly as here shown and at the price - Anastacia Knox, Marie Pettit, Mary . CASH OR CREDIT. TERMS TO SUIT. Donnelly and John Coonon. WITH == ; : et ty Organist—Miss Nellic A. McHale. SS ‘ a. : , : 4 - a OR OVER : Cash or Credit—Terms to Suit You. fers nt sizes and styles, ranging from $9.75 to bey s $50.00. Glessner, trumpeter: Madame Delladonna.

PMarpist, and Arno Wacchtler. violinist Ai | fee: Se 4 BS Se oe 3 Be Vas. 22 9 be M4 Sanaa y “rr ; ai ; osc : 3:80 there will be the first celebration. (GE) nein Aa ee gs , quoted. IT CONSISTS of 1 massive Bed, 1 beautiful Dresser, 1 spacious Chiffioner, 1 | FOLKS LIVING Organ prelude (promptiy at 10:50). Siedieation ‘tor lin srs ni. ee NA no HERES etre Rocker, 2 Chairs, 1-A-1 Spring, 1 first-class Mattress and 1 Center Table; all complete for ST L iS atestr ’ - ~ ~ ~- ° ° : » : ; - ~ 1a CC rs ‘ . ss Ea Christ Our Passover, |i ¥ C/E Pate a ere (4 - $69.75. This is a great opportunity for home furnishers. Be sure and see this great and O UTSIDE OF “ OU : mess +4 ‘ + C be fe TEE § OR y Ke. ‘a ae . } Saheees” . . ERR ER eA a gathtn sores +4. epee me RT rte FARK eo rn 2 ae beautiful outfit—vou do not have to buy—yust see it—it will pay you. Can also be had SEND FOR OUR NEW 1912 FREE ‘ CATALOG—JUST ISSUED § Ottertory Tithem,. Very Barty. in. the Nr a \,. ees ar with massive Brass Bed if desired at the same price. 4 St ne oF 5 f ~ Nga ee ‘ ee e . ; - * ostiude, Hymn to St. Cecelia (violin, eee" ages of Furniture, Carpets, Rugs, i, ° ; 7 Su to ce , ; ag . e ils Wie It contains 160 Rarp gad organ) Gounoc | i GREED acy. 37, Ogee Oe pyesesee"™” % t yyrseeen ities ||| : Pio ||| ||| | Linoleums, Portleres in actual colors. Stoves, ete. atede. © Filit West |} — mex Reng i | A ase ai oN. | pit" | [| i902 l Mailed Free on Request. We sell for a :;

wu powess © 2008S Seer weL, CASH OR CREDIT. Hawiey ] Everything to furnish a home to every part of the oaks +a iveth-— Harris on Eascer Mark Andrews WE PAY THE FREIGHT LI VE Or anything you buy, no matter where you live, AR F Send for our great Catalog. Mailed free on re- . } United States, and quest. Address ae, , . The choir is composed of Miss Grace L. AT GOLDMAN BROS, OLIVE, NEAR 11TH. ‘ milli lh Ao as TOP AF oe btn ee ee oe eee , ' , IRs. MO, | Walser, soprano; Mrs. Charles D. Ward, alto: ; — , eeu a. © he hh a EOD Ye. ae 4 th William F. Rose, tenor, and Mr. George é rey eS ed f WLS: ie Sao . Manchester, bass.. The organist is ~-Mr. ; ; ¢ T. W. Lyon. RIA ' — ot , — = | Sar St. James R. C. Church. 7 — - a — a a a nn Eire ester of masses Raster Sunday will be ae ee | | TTT Steir will render the following program: °° APES RES RE EE PIO , TUTTLE CLLR LCE New Cathedral Chapel. soak Y/ Gi; . oe A St , far seth, High, Mase, iba fe S /\\ AVOID BLENDS! Send us a trial order omer emh High Mass, celebrate one . ns Meee So. ay » be ae the Archbishop, Rev. F. J. "‘Gemmer. Se - if ad a - OE Fo "ev. NS A Gea | eee bh / ' he SY © 4 bE anes uta angie. Bounce, Ma: | | (ao 7” ae i » \ ee w/ . 4 _4\| today for Hayner BOTTLED-IN-BOND Whiskey—the |Like Other Pcople of Ceremonies and attendants to the How often every 4 is op. students of the Kendrick Semi- Sra: Lys ‘N ans AER a /) y Zz Aa . . y Ry Peignermen bY is Grace > Ne \ A é "i L Se = SS | : 4 ' Hone “at just a little ot ahat "an O MATTER what others | E WANT you to TRY this mente, Caumhe pour ta may promise—no matter i whiskey on our guarantee how tempting their offers % : you will find it all we . | ; mente, causing sour nelobings, Maas Shs ee ‘ to find that your whole trou 7 PUMPS FOR WOMEN may seem — see if they offer 9 Aegm claim—as fine as you ever tasted ‘ Gregorian tae A atria wy = bar mage —and § Ave &. —and the best value you oe (Marche des ‘Fianbeauxs, jails tulad : remember — there 1s only one wh saw—or you may send it bac Guilmant LONIA FLAT EOW OR STRAP EFFECTS . am SD ie Ae will | a A senate vles in - Nubuck or canvas, tan calf, gunmetal, patent leather, —— fo ight a foe , amb wate bof —s suede, velvet or satin; especially designed for women who are particular in their pure, straignt w y STRONG fi & re y y- Pe wilt SS special Bester services, a\: mi i shoe selections, and to whom a perfect fit with no slipping or $ 00 Thats whet we oer Hay i Wer aig all th keane 3.

MINH HI H ~~ . é Camille M. Becker .-Ch. Gounod ae * 2. At, ete 5 i Pi, « #in a , it ©. Cor ( Gounod iction of the Most Blessed Sacra- immediately after the Solemn High a = ‘ ‘ ae ; x hs he + 2 te +e -— Ce ee younod doOBS Gregorian ise a —_—— Lad ~~ S05 if +

d evening, The soloi : Midi ee ape . , 2 : : sales baritone: Str. William “baer a bulging will especially appeal. That much-wanted wide, round, That’s what we offer you—Hay- iT] |. We take all the risk—and we a cha Toor Blarey Ghétre' Meetiéy Gomi Neh too WHY PAY $4.00 ELSEWHERE ner Private Stock Bottled-in-Bond * in; stand all the expense if we fail * Seo ; oe. —LHrethren I Declare Unto You f : Whiskey—trich, pure Bs me / Bolo— Redeemer shi ped In sealed case— rect rom a Put us to the test. Use.the coupon below— , oa 5 tees ite , $3.50 WHITE NUBUCK AND TAN CALF BOOTS Distiler send all it costs you is | ae od it out—mail ae our Pro veers oer ae Orwan postiuae“sarch tne Flaten An After Easter clean-up of all our 14 to 16 button Boots. $3.20 for FOUR full quarts—express ot Gan A \ ie eae reg oe eee ta igen prelude and Meiody in F $ Style and fit perfect. All sizes and widths. An unusual op- $2 charges paid. an ‘mn . Cc . y ‘ q i. necessary—— . * ‘iv secure the most fashionable footwear at con- os er TTMT TV u Ou an use this Cou: s portunity to secure tli ae a There’s no question about a whiskey ac siderable saving. $3.50 values; Monday and Tuesday at .... i like this—the Government’s Green THE HAYNER DISTILLING COMPANY ae find 68.20 for which send me FOUR full ee aes: , i - ties of Hayner __centenarseencatee core HT EXTRA SPECIAL— WOMEN’S $2.50 PUMPS—EXTRA SPECIAL || Sano oct i potledin-Bond—tally | yim, | | Sarees 63.20 is to be . i > LS a the Lord, Is Risen) | Tweet on orig on a aude ances... ern “ — py ten Se ee Ee e ‘ : posture reeee: +f 6 9g flere COLONIAL, PLA for Monday and Tuesday in our Subway $ ‘ 5 oe you just as it left the a A in ’ t, Our Passover). ....8chilii —all this season’s.latest styles—Pumps that will fit the foot snugly ; Ten , Christ, Our Passove: chilling call tis Beampaia-latent ai yevice -Ob50 valucé—extra special, at... all its original purity and g joria) Note the ce—only 80 cents a quart— Mozart’s 12th Mass ad j America WHITTEMORE’S 20c WOMEN'S Sy a Reuthindeed skidan-at tin Weer F SERVICE ; } Bes OMPER ONG Sc POLI§H WHITE HOSIERY nificent quality at this price. wean Voluntary. WITH THIS COUPON | THIS COUPON ADDRESS OUR —. Whittemore’s Bossola wees exceptional NEAREST OFFICE x igthem (This Is the Day)...3. Lincoin Hall or New Era Black ey i ’ . Tadles icone "Waited for the Lor Paste; ideal for shin- Prom Mendeisohn’s Hymn of Praise ing all shoes; sold the { Resurrection), world over | es Fonteyn Manney for 5c; Mon. oe a dayand The Sunday Post-Dispatch hag ‘nie ONE-HALF MILLION Tuesday....., C i | ks more readers ee a leat ia eeaber west of the Mississippi, i ———__—___——— het Acbeesg | ‘in Everything.” | last with high areh and military heel predominates. THEE REPRE CLL ; ' nt

CHEE Lata >.» 4a) Awake Thou_ That Sleepest eee gb) A_Bong for Easter .........N. H. . >. ie) The Lord Is Risen Indeed.... Brackett . Orean postlude. ca

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Page 16

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Tomorrow We Will Begin the Celebration of Our 62nd Anniversary With the Greatest Array of Anniversary Bargains in Our History fact that it will pay you, and pay you most liberally, to make this store your shopping headquarters NOW and at ALL times. Surely with sixty-two years of constant service ~— in the interest of our ever-increasing list of patrons we know how best to serve you. Go through this list of items carefully and é this sale affords to buy just the new merchandise that will be neede But few words, other than our — offerings, are necessary with regard to this nd anniversary of the founding of the business. All of the merchandise which we shall of fer is seasonable and up to the Vandervoort standard of quality regardless of how low we have made our selling prices. When you read the offerings on this page and the many additional items which will appear in our advertisements from day to day, you cannot help but be convinced of the a sale, which ts in celebration of the 6 Anniversary Sale of Millinery Three special, popularly priced lots of Spring Millinery, suitable for both street»and dress wear. Some trimmed with flowers, others with wing effects. Sale prices 810.00, $12.50 and $15.00 A splendid collection of Tailored Hats of rough and smooth braids, trimmed with bands aad hatters’ bows. Specially priced at 83.75 to $12.00 Also Untrimmed Shapes of Ta- gal, Hemp and Milan. Prices $3.75 to $12.00 Corset Covers, 79c Values to $1.50 About 2500 Corset Covers in a group embracing about 35 styles, that were bought at a special con- eéssion in price for the Anniver- sary Sale. The values in the lot range up to $1.50, but you may take your choice at 79e Nainsook Nightgowns with yoke of handmade Irish lace; slipover style. Sale price $1.48 French Nightgowns, Drawers, Petticoats, Combinations and Prin- cess Slips at savings that range from 14 to IY Children’s Dresses We were successful in securing for the Anniversary Sale a manu- facturer’s sample line of Dresses and Bloomer Suits for little boys and girls of 2 to 3 years. All are new and made of linens, madras, percales and other fabrics in white and colors. They are beautifully trimmed with novelty bands, hand scallops and hand brier stitching, while others are strictly tailored. Many have square neck and short sleeves. They will be offered dur- ing this sale at savings of 3 to 4 Sale of Gloves 750 pairs of high-grade Two- clasp French Glace Kid Gloves in sizes 5% to 7; in cream, pearl, black, tan, brown and gray. Not all colors in each size but all col- ors in the lot. Regular value $1.25 a pair, sale price Sic 250 pairs of Women’s One-clasp Street Gloves in Aans only. Sizes 6, @% and 6%. Usually $1.25 2 pair, sale price S5e Kayser’s 16-button-length Cham- olsette Gloves in the popular white. Sale price, the pair 50c Women’s Vests Women's Swiss-ribbed, low neck, sleeveless Lisle-thread Vests with narrow or wide shoulder straps, and some with shield under the arm. Value 35c a garment, sale price 25e, or 3 for 62¢e Sale of Corsets White Batiste Corsets in sizes 18 to 26. $1.60 to $2.50 values, rice $1.00 W. B. Reduso Corsets for stou Agures: sizes 22 to 31. Value $3.00, sale price $2.00 Sale of Stockings Women's Pure Silk-thread Stock- ings with 8-inch cotton garter top an cotton heel, sole and toe. Choice of black, white and tan. Value $1.00, sale price Women’s fast-black, full seam- less, Silk-lisle-thread Stockings with elastic double garter top and six-thread heels and toes. Four pairs of a size in a box with this guarantee: If fer amy reason these stockings prove unsatisfactory, we ask you to return them and get new ones. We leave it to your sense.of fairness, 4 Pairs for $1. Handkerchiefs Women's All-linen Hemstitched Handkerchiefs, plain or with ini- tial. Sale 1 ail Se omen's mbroidered, Hem- atitched Handkerchiefs with neat all-around designs. Value 50c¢, sale price Men's all-linen, full-size Hani- kerchiefs, hemstitched and with initial. Value 15c, sale price 6 for 69e Veils and Neckwear Washable Lace Vei Princéss Lace, 1i% ist 2 gon $1.00 to $2.00 values, sale. prices 5@ce, a $1.00 cofigal, Irish Crochet tase Wonee $5.00 $9 $7.50, be N ty ov ogres e and many nov alues $4.38 to 528 aale $1.56 Petticoats Percal . xt Stri ue 0, a * i ~ “> x fe) " : a Pe? “s 2 ab. ite ae k a ee, ee ea Ae ee * Pt - . eece BLA + Fe PaO ee ae ge , ORG ES TERA. Be A Be nes . ? ‘ = ‘ r . a E: ae ge * op oe ER ea os ose tS) eee ee tate iete , t > oi 1a SW a GS 5 , mt es a a “: Ms We, Rae kt He Be os qs oe ee SE ee Sl: koe yy 78 : ¥ ‘ F, DA RS Ge aR Pats yh: wef Gta aioe 2 Syers-~ - . 4 Another bale of Ori . ‘, h- Rugs in Oriental orings. Sizes 9x12 and $55, sale price Extra grades of Bigelow Axmin- Brussels Carpets, © ster and Body suitable for rooms, halls and staiza. Values $1.75 a yard, sale price up to $1.65 a square yard, sale price Furniture Offers __ Two special sets of genuine Wil- Ga*> get, ae Aw te % 7 23 se ae site RY ; of Seg on Fe aN Tre Pe oo ie cn , SO: ee Bee % RNS ery RRS tt ke 2 ae a alia > Sai eo mont PONS Ses 44 i am se) * any ~ >> “ wee . a tw . ' et Ai sot yagi RT RE ORE RN NR EE NNN A RA emg eee 4 . sesh rene pig a fet = . ree 1s A Ru . - 4 &.. a; 5 i % . > *, t 3 * *¢ a a ta a nt ee ee ee i ae nes 914.06 | =P to sah and % Choice of 15 patterns, Values Be $1.15 ie 4 cs a et ae 4 av x Z i 2 vee a Maes, aes PO AAPG s cat } f a “ Curtains, Etc. Filet, Cable Net and weave Lace and three ivory. Splendid wearing in new designs. nerd $3.00 value, sale pri Scrim Curtains in with striped center and $2.75 value, sale price $1.76 5 | 1.905 | price Striped Scrim with mercerized finish in white and ecru. tiste in leaded- inches wide. sale price Dinner Sets 100-piece Dinner Sets of semi-porcelain in three decorations—one in bi pink and one with go ported especially for sary Sale. Regular set, sale price 100-plece Dinner Haviland & Co, Limoges ec four new decorations. Sale the set Water Sets of six tumblers A 4 jug. The cutting is ent a combination of f) > miters—on a ood 2 glass. These ts are Another —— Anniversary of- {i fering is a Water ing | ee eialte der tite | e er them at oe we 2 Silverware Sale Very attractive desi deposit ware. The ia silver deposited on crystal glass and in< © ae we, cludes man as Sugars, es, Sherbet Plates, Lemon TP and Vases. Spectal off the Anniversary Sale * Individual Sterling Sliver pers and Salts, sale price Carving Sets at Half Price Genuine Handle Sets of high quality steel and many different styles. ee 8-piece Carving Se ) $3.00, ante Eevee ail -plece Carving $2.00, sale price such wu 2 i $19. | ~ + 5 Pa: t (to A » i . t “a Me ; Bae i , « a a . ‘ toa, 4 aot x : a Curtains, full wi | rds long; in white | qualities | : : coe i cen Shine ed packed in cartons. Ordinal ly the & would be priced at re. set, but as th mahufactured eg- » Ae ee mye eams, Sherbet Glasg- | chair and Rock- |# . = | naka - * - lace edge. Value $1.85 a pair, it 7 4 Pak v ae ee Pe ge in af ee Am oes ta 5 ; = a we a Suit Cases made of heavy is hide, with reinforced corners en solid b handle and cle fold. Special Ro ety

Page 17

a ee ee CO Oe eee ce tate — ‘ - s D4 - Im Re Teen AMR, 6 RE “8T. LOUIS POST. DISPATOR. - Stix. Baer & Fuller D.G. Co. |

_— Send Pai to Our Cold Storage ‘SUNDAY MORNING, ‘APRIT: 7, 1919. ”

| Weather Forecast: Fair and cooler |.

Daily Recitals, Piano Store, 3 P. M., ST. LOUIS POST DISPATOH. ~

——o

“Piano Opening Monday |

Lowest and all alike.

E TAKE pleasure in announcing the opening, | day, April 8th, of a new department devoted to high-grade Pianos and Player- -Pianos. : —Where the usual mystery surrounding the purchase of a piano snall be eliminated, where there shall be —Strictly One Price, and That the —Where the most liberal purchasing terms shall be allowed one Opening Week Musicales will be given by eminent musicians. See Saturday Post of last night for details. Possible

Right With House-Cleaning Plans Comes This no Se ersaer. fs | either tub; * good quality rubber rolls; A ae: CRE tak Dgagiee T Tye rag ne, tee tai Soe di > 4s ae ' ting cover; _ handles; No. 8 size; Clothes Wringer and Folding Wash Bench Combined; a reversible water-board conducts water into special, $4.95. Wringers; iron frame; guaran- Clothes teed; special, $8.25. Clothes Wringers ; rubber rolls; guaranteed years; special, $4.25. Extra Special— Fancy Waste Paper Baskets; ex- tra well made; in pretty bright col- ors; about 200 in the collection; of usual $1.50 to $2.25 qualities; choice, Monday, $1. Lace Curtain Stretchers, of sea- soned wood, with adjustable brass, nickel-plated pins; usually $1.98; special, $1.65. Bissell’s “Crown Jewel” Carpet Sweepers, good brush; japanned trimmings; $2 kinds, $1.69. Wash Boilers, of extra heavy tin, with copper bottom and tight-fit- fat bottom; stationary special, $1.69. Galvanized Wash Tubs; wood frame; three » hundle; usua] 69c kind, at 46e. ty

Sale of Dependable Housewares Everything the maid will need to do the job well— Everything the laundress is ealling for— Everything the warm weath- er suggests— Not a single needful omitted from special pricing, and even though the things you want may not be mentioned here, you will find them in that great acres-wide Housewares Store at prices to mean the sharpest Spring econo- mies. Screens Made to Order Measurements taken and esti- mates submitted for screening en- tire house or flat, or any part of it. Samples on display on Fifth Floor. Window Screens; adjustable; solid frames and well made: Height Closed Open 18 in. 33 in. 24 in. 37 in. 30 in. 33 in. 30 in. 37 in. 36 in. 42 in. Poultry Netting: galvanized; 2- inch mesh; 150 running feet in each roll; priced as follows: 1 foot wide, roll, 68c. 2 feet wide, roll, $1.26. 3 feet wide, roll, $1.89. 4 feet wide, roll, $2.52. 6 feet wide, roll, $3.78. Wire Screening; good quality; black japanned: 28 inches wide, lle yard. 30 inches wide, I2e yard. 32 inches wide, 18e yard. 34 inches wide, l4e yard. 36 inches wide, ldc yard. Screen Doors in many styles and in a complete line of stock sizes. Price range, 98¢ to $1.95. (Fifth Floor.)

From Leubrie-Elkus, of Earope—a $16,000 Stock of Pictures at Less Than Half Leubrie-Elkus possess an enviable reputation all over Europe. ' Their collections of beautiful art objects, rare prints and even . original oil paintings, are second to none in all Europe. The collection which we secured go much underprice from them in- pale at $2,

- cludes: —Finest Mezzotints. —Rich-colored Engravings, -—Choice Facsimiles, in colors, —Carbon Prints, Mai eae Artist-proof Mezzo- —Fine Photogravures. These pictures are of unusual merit. They must not be confused with the smaller-priced prints fre-

quently sold in this country. Facsimiles in Colors Printed direct from copper . SUBJECT Island of Capri plate. —e = SOLD AT $6.50 Landscape in Flanders. ....cccccscasccces: Departing Harvest Day.....cscsccscseces:: At the ih. chinks oe sbbatend ones». $12 Court of Bargello eeeneee TWEETTTISTTTiriyes ) Crosswalk of the Dominicans,............. $9 October Day Golden Setting Sum. cccccccscccsccccseses, Bocacc eebeboeceooceccccbecvescs Oho $20 eeereeeeeoec ee ee Bee eeeeeeeeeeees $18 Birchwood erereeeeeseeeeeese RS ae Autumn Day in the Woods.. Blooming Poppy Glorious Days oe Fontainbleau. Island of the Sirens Evening in Spring-time A Party of Madam De Bubury One hundred and seventy-five eg lish Engravings, published at $8, $10 and $12, priced in this and $4

-$12 ee eeeeeeeees bceosases> $7.50 $6.50 Thirty-four Mezzotint Engrav- ings in color; published at $16, $18 and $24; to be sold at $6.50. (Fourth:Floor.)

tO ? co 7 “J %) : - ’ a yf wh o meze - ust Received—A Great Collection of New d-Hammered Brassware To the many who have been asking when we were going to re-

Extra— Brass Hanging Baskets (as illustrated), with brass chains; 8 pe cially priced —At 50c

Fern Dishes of spun brass; rinc - opening, with three claw- ’ nicely lacquered; special, 50c, brass; well

=f : 4 ° sau our Spring shipments of Brassware, this will be good news— 4 Not only does this collection contain many new designs, but we can price every single piece most attractively. 100 Brass Jardinieres at Special Prices, Beginning Monday Hammered Brass Jardiniers, with two solid cast brass handles and three ball feet. 84-inch size, special, $1.50 10-inch size, special, $1.95 12-inch. size, special, $2.98 Brass Umbrella Jars; 22% inches high, with cast brass lion poor handles; specially priced Monday at : Brass Vases; 14% inches high; flared top; very special, Monday, 95c. Ash Recelvers of spun brass, with one cigar rest; special, 9c. Candlest Made of spun | plain shape, ‘ch May 2 re Se Rs ware tn ag te ih ee ee 21M \. ee Ret papas Aa oe rer * Sei piano 3 * Bek x Bi : le patel as

Peta hn pe ly: A mapa!

Several Quick-Cash Purchases of Men's, Women’ Ss and Children’s Spring Knit Underwear and Hosiery Duplicate many of the fine qualities we have always carried, and bring about savings of an average half! We can announce, beginning Monday, one of the most advantageous sales of Men’s, Women’s and Children’s Spring and Summer Knit Underwear and Hosiery that we have ever had. It comes about through an unusual series of lucky purchases from Eastern mills, made after reg- ular orders for Spring had been filled, and bad weather with no break, gave the managers the be- lief that it was time to get out from under all big surpluses Consequently, Beginning M onday— Women’s 50c Lisle Stockings, 19c In black and colors—plain and lace effects, embroid- ered designs, White and Tan Silk Lisles, Embroidered Drop-stitch and Jaecquards, in a variety. of pretty pat- terns. All of the best lisle thread, toes and heels. Women’s 50c Silk Stockings, 39c Women’s Silk Stockings, in white and tan—double lisle soles, toes, high spliced heefs and wide liste garter manufacturer has marked them quality,’’ but many of them are absolutely perfect. Women’s $1 Thread-Silk Stockings, 79c In black only—with double lisle soles, toes, spliced heels and wide lisle garter tops. fine and sheer, but of good wearing quality. - Women’s $1.50 to $2.50 Silk Stockings, Special at $1 Thread Silk Stockings, in black, white and all colors. Neat embroidered designs and pretty lace effects. fine, light, medium and heavy weight. All of strictly first quality, and made of the best tops. The thread silk. with double soles, | noticeable. ‘*second high They are very cottons, Very

Women’ s 50c Silk Stockings, 25c Pair Women’s Silk Stockings, in black, pink, sky and tan — (Basement) | Neslizes and Puahes Shirts, in the popular coat style; with la . Ss attached cuffs, and of fast-color percales, in neat striped and small pat- ~~ tern designs; sizes 14 to 17—special at 55c. en Women’s New Corsets, 50c New Spring Corsets, of batiste; low bust, long hips; boned with rust-proof steel and with support- ers attached; all sizes. —Special at 50c. (Basement. ) Women’s 75c¢ Gloves, 25c About- 50° dozen of women’s 16-. button

6 for 258.5 1200 women’s pure: Iria. Handkerchiefs, wie: ty initials; just received while the lot lasts at | Men’s 10 B Men’s 1 > ihe fine cambric—106.

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—

a ee ee ¥ wet hey > ays Re ak tas Se vk: ep —_—- -. ore deh hy iar aca PPL — at sy mas . - x , ar. ere Ri pet.y an Vonpihie BES. gieebins 25 . 2 ‘ aes Ree rm r % + ae | Ma ae” Ee Apa es Sirah chee. 2 ae Bg. GRRE oes Sait - r CoN toe q gah OM als aye RS ’ we $m a ¥ ee Ss Cet as ett ME Hea He, © a ee a : Pe ee i? oa ae ee / ASS Stages WTAE, Fi. Yr oe) . * ; »*

Page 18

sg, LOUIS POST-DISPATCH. __ SUNDAY MORNING, ‘APRIT: 7, 1912. ” ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH, “"9rr~——~--e*" "BB ” Snelson sae aoe

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ES Le Stix, Baer & Fuller D. G. Co. | Send Furs to Our Cold Storage | W e ather Forecast: Fair and cooler |. Daily Recitals, Piano Store, 3 P.M, | | Stix, Baer , &F uller D. GL : a ; Several QuicksCash Purchases of Men's, Women’s Piano Opening Monday ° and Children’s Spring : E TAKE pleasure in announcing the opening, Mon- 7 : ath aes CE a goal t Underwear and Hosiery high-grade Pianos and Player-Pianos. | : —Where the usual mystery surrounding the purchase of a piano ; stiac W y Ww } shall be eliminated, where there shall be Duplicate aT, - ~ ms 5. donerger 9 , — whee i carried, and ing about savings 0 —Strictly One Price, and That the | f L F Possible We can announce, beginning Monday, one of the most advantageous sales of Men’s, Women’s owesi and Children’s Spring and Summer Knit Underwear and Hosiery that we have ever had. SS ee yell most liberal purchasing terms shall be allowed one It comes about through an unusual series of lucky purchases from Eastern mills, made after reg- yee ular orders f , break, gave the . Opening Week Musicales will be given by eminent musicians. lief Panny mrt yi many taerteny ges ha emgena am no § managers the be See Saturday Post of last night for details. ay ie RO ERIE Consequently, Beginning Monday— Women’s 50c Lisle Stockings, 19c Women’s 50c Silk Stockings, 25c Pair Right With House-Cleaning Plans Comes This In black and colors—plain and lace effects, embroid- Women’s Silk Stockings, in black, pink, sky and tan ered designs, White and Tan Silk Lisles, Embroidered | —double lisle soles, toes, heels and wide garter tops. Sale of Dependable Drop-stitch and Jacquards, in a variety. of pretty pat- ) They are ‘‘seconds,’’ but the imperfections are scarcely terns. All of the best lisle thread, with double soles, | noticeable. Ned [= Housewares | ‘22%: Men’s $1.50 Silk Socks, 85c Pair $e, —. Were G af

a ‘~~ * 8 eee * - . . . Women’s 50c Silk Stockings 39¢c Men’s Silk Socks, in black and all colors. Of best Everything the maid will Women’s Silk Stockings, in white ne Sone bible quality thread silk, with double lisle and silk soles, toes y ee need to do the job well— : lisle soles, toes, high spliced hee?s and wide lisle garter | and high spliced heels. Light and medium weights, and ae Everything the laundress is tops. The manufacturer has marked them ‘‘second | of regular $1.50 grade. calling for— quality,’’ but many of them are absolutely perfect. Men’s Thread-Silk Socks 55c Pair . - . o ’ Everything the warm weath- | Women’s $1 Thread-Silk Stockings, 79c | Im biack and colors, and of light but durable weight. er suggests— In black only—with double lisle soles, toes, high | Usually sell for $1, specially priced at 55c a pair. Not a single needful omitted spliced heels and wide lisle garter tops. They are very Men’s 25c and 35c Socks 17c Pair fi ity. ’ from special pricing, and even 0 Ane sheen, Wet of Ce ee TT In cotton and lisle thread—black and colors—in plain ou be meets Bers, pou wat | Wee's $1.00 G0 SRD Blk Btodkings, | ues, content eee €Clai a , : find them in that great acres-wide At 17c a pair, or three pair for 50c. Somet hing Entirely New—and a Sale— Housewares Store at prices to Thread Silk Stockings, in black, white and all colors. , 2 , , M , ’ ° 3 meas. che; sharyest ‘Spring -epon0- | Neat embroidered douiges and pretty lace effecte.: Very | Children’s -_ prego 12/40 Pair In the Basement Women’s Apparel Section Monday we shall place on sale Ss. ; ; . n plain , ’ : , wi ancy ° ° * Screens Made to Order All of strictly first quality, and made of the best | checked and striped tops—white with colored vertical 1,200 Silk Ribbon and Satin Corsage Bouquet-Trimmed Measurements. taken and esti- | thread silk. stripes and colored-tipped heels and toes. mates submitted for screening en- . i ® ¢ wo ire house or fat, or any Dart ot « | Men’s, Women’s and Children’s Spring Knit Underwear M arquisette and Lingerie Clothes Wringer and Folding wipe Women’s 15c Vests, 10c 75e Union Suits, 45c Men's $1 and $1.50 Underwear, , | Wash Bench Combined; a reversible Window Screens; adjustable; Women’s Swiss ribbed cotton Women’s lisle thread Union Special at 55c D res Soy es water-board conducts water into | Solid frames and well made: Vests with mercerized taped neck | guits, with lace-trimmed or tight There are lisles, balbriggans and either tub; special, $4.95. Height Closed arg and arms. knees; regular and extra sizes; | Sea Island cotton garments, shirts oe and drawers in the celebrated “Ra- Clothes Wringers; iron frame; | 18 in. 20 in. | 95c Underw a . . , ‘ U ear 15¢ i5c grades; at 45c. + good quality rubber rolls; guaran-| 24 in. 22 in. 37 in. : ’ : guet’s” Imported French make. : teed; Special, $8.25. 30 in. = 20 in. 33 in. Shaped Cotton Vests, of Swiss| wwis.a.) and Children’s | There is a complete range of sizes at the Unusual Under-Price of ; ‘ Clothes Wringers; wood frame; 30 in. 22 in. 37 in. ribbed lisle vests, Jersey ribbed cot- —shirts, long or short. sleeves, ¢ rubber rolls; guaranteed three | 36 in. 28 in. 42 in. ton pants, lace trimmed or tight Union Suits, 29c drawers ankle length. $ 4. | s AeA Hak "4 ee ee ee ae a ee ee eed

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. cial, $4.25. N ° lvanized; 2- | Knee; fancy yoked vests of Swiss : ala 3 hard Md ooo! ganda tat ae bo ribbed; also women’s cotton Union Lisle thread Union Suits; regu- U til N Onl | P roll; priced as follows: Suits; all regular 2oc garments; | lar 75c and 85c garments; at 29¢. spar ter bg dee tebe 75c Cambric Nightshirts, 35c Fancy Waste Paper Baskets; ex- 1 foot wide, roll, 68¢. at loe. , anntieniaamiiadii : , tra well made; in pretty bright col- 2 feet wide, roll, $1.26. $1 $1 50 Underwear. 59c Women’s 35c Vests, 19c Made of good quality cambric, HIS certainly is a splendid sale—the corsage-bouquet trimmed Summer Dregs ’ / : with low French neck, nicely T is to be seen on the topmost wave of fancy just now.

: ° 9 : ° i Eeraraee soe-tn the collection; of 3 feet wide, roll, $1.89. Jersey ribbed, fine lisle thread Women’s fine Swiss ribbed lisle - ; trimmed silk embroidered neck ae : ‘ , , This is decidedly a sale of some of the prettiest styles in them we’ve seen, j 5 t 2.25 lities; ) ; » =o : f ord so olag my Es ssa i. i der aoe and mercerized Union Suits; in | thread Vests; mercérized taped pe Maggy ha many styles; also women’s fine | neck and arms; extra fine 3oc gar- and our plans bring them to you Monday at a price which you would hardly believe possible. (fa ye Rand Spa ag Ege sicck woncuea ; good quality; | liste thread, Swiss ribbed Vests. ments; at 19e. | (Main Floor.) ; nickel-plated pins; usually $1.98; 28 inches wide, Ile yard. CAN — d Se : special. $1.65. z 30 inches wide, 12¢ yard. W P “up 99 S 1 f S A M hi There are 1200 Dresses a — ryt | — . — ee lin- | Bissell’s “Crown Jewel” Carpet | 32 inches wide, 18¢ yard. all apers— epeat aie 0 e€wing Machines gerie cloths, cotton marquisettes and batistes—beautifully trimmed with broad lace in- Sweepers, good brush; japanned 84 inches wide, l4e yard. : haf sertions, Valenciennes lace edges and tucks—each dress having a handsome satin cor- - trimmings: $2 kinds, $1.69. 36 inches wide. 15 ( . ) Great luck for women who for one reason or another have been sites page: Sandie ab . af le 28 cated hhave tin. es wide, Ibe yard The New Designs unable to get here before. —— tse large silk ribbon girdle, giving it a dash of color which makes each style irresis ee ’ with copper bottom and tight-fit- : a be : ; & : i Screen Doors in many styles The new effects — the new] Twenty-five more Singers and 10 more Auto- —=@=RSp * ting cover; fat bottom; stationar ; ; ; % .? . 4 and in a complete line of stock colorings. Such an array that] matics just in, will be added for Mon- Le > tl of Pkg ig — sr rete thandiicenn Ie ne acta) are e may no e abie to Cc nes esse l S any r ear this » handles; No. 8 size; special, $1.69. CUE , : ' Galvanized Wash Tubs: drop sizes. Price range, 98e to $1.95. it is worth coming to this pop-| day’s selling. So those who did not Pee ITER SION BE ae rage? , ’ get here last week, will have another oppor- fy . | price, s0 “a word to the wise’’ will bring you down early tomorrow morning to take _ handle; usual 69c kind, at 46ce. (Fifth Floor.) | ular Wall Paper Store just to . Ts | } , P tunity to pick from this lot of 5 beep asain I = advantage of this sale which is really one of the most extraordinary events of itg kind . see the clever printings. ; ‘ oe ee From Leubrie-Elkus, of Europe—a $16,000 Stock of And there is ae a santind) side Sewing Machines et De EN ee we've ever held in the Basement. | Dictures at Less Than Half | comer mre ce rosa) Sins gay setts a et 00, 91, ee é —While the Supply Lasts, $4.95—All Sizes : ment-store way, which means (Basement.) Leubrie-Elkus possess an enviable reputation all over Europe. | economy from first to last. « « : ass $29 50 - : - Their collections of beautiful art objects, rare prints and even 6c Wall Papers, 244c Roll. » Included are: Standards Daytons / original oil paintings, are second to none in all Europe. . vor hedroome. rg ee and Rave: meecerds Dates ‘= _l} : : g 4 - The collection which we secured —Original Artist-proof Mezzo- alls, in neat patterns, eRe New H ; eae G25. A S al f Man- j allored - = a " and florals, with borders. ew somes aeccciggegeee ae ers weeerpesce trem ‘them ‘is | Gate. You don’t need to pay cash. Special cE ure a _ cludes: —Fine Photogravures. 15c Wall Papers, 9c Roll e a | - —Finest Mezzotints. These pictures are of unusual A large variety of hall, store- $2 Down and terms will be made to suit your con- At $1 for Making Begins To O 0 roaen-entored maegrevings, montt. They must not be confused | room, dining room and bedroom $1 a Week venience. 9 In Ir W . Choice Facsimiles, in colors, with the smaller-priced prints fre- | Papers, in beautiful colors, such] ‘ ! Special prices on all floor samples: We don’t believe there ever was a tailoring sale quite like this one wil | ai: | —Carbon Prints, quently sold in this country. as red, green, brown and tan, also/ $30 Sewing, Machines, now $16.50. $45 Sewing Machines, now $29.50. f he é eae aad n q t l be. wiry light shades. $87 Sewing Machines, now $24.50. | $55 Sewing Machines, now $37.50. ere is the proposition in detail— » e e mes 2 Facsimiles 1n Colors 30c Wall Papers, 15c Roll $40 Sewing Machines, now $27.50. (Fifth Floor.; Select any material from our entire stock of silks, dress goods and dress linens, wash fabries or a white piques and we man-tailor the skirt complete for you to your measurement for only $1. = Printed direct from copper plate. For parlors and libraries we are SUBJECT PUBLISHED AT SOLD AT showing a beautiful line of Papers, Why Eyeglasses Should Be Bought Here! We have installed a complete tailoring shop for the purpose of doing this work on our own premises 80 Island of Capri seevccceveeseeeeress G1 $6.50 with the cleverest and newest Because we will test your eyes free of charge, and advise you whether it can be carefully superintended and Re Landscape in Flanders......ccesssaseses:s $6.50 ideas in cut-out effects. you need glasses at all or not. There are 15 models on display from which you may select your style. | ope fey, rete ih Seema 60c Wall Papers, 33c Roll If you do—you will have the opinion of an oculist of long experience. The skirts will be fitted by experts as many times as necessary and there will be no extra charge for - we hbee seca ceaseubenetece Oatmeal and Tekos, in the new] Our new formula for grinding lenses helps us to, prevent many cases of the large sizes. . . : Court of Bargello ....... sete eeeteosessers greens, tans and browns, for par-| headache and nervousness. Prices as low as $1. All we require is that you buy the material and trimmings in this store, and we will Crosswalk of the Dominicans...,....,..... Gold-filled Glasses, sold elsewhere as high as $3.50, here for $1. A ° | ‘ : October tA pratttseseeaeeseveseerene, ay lors,. libraries and pad Floor.) | Chain with each pair free. | (Main Floor.) —Tailor to Your Exact Measure, the Skirt for $1 Second Deeg) Go i eee . “3 ; ‘! iS

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Birchwood ereeeeeeeeeeeeeeece Seseeeeeeeeeenee ease BL And Here are Spring Sales in the Basement of Unusual Interest!)

Blooming Popp - Glorious Days ‘ aS ;

Island of the Sirens ee. $6.50 . ee Evening in Spring-time ° Neelys Women’s Monday at $2.98. ; inch Embroidery Brass Vases; 14% inches high; flared top; $1.98 for Lace Curtains 8c a Yard for Curtain ~— Demi-Flounces; wide and nar- 75¢ Glov 25 / ~“——- very special, Monday, 95c. ’ Usually $3 Pai ' Swiss, Usually 121,¢ Extra Special— row Bands and Beadings, in plain es, C ae Fern Dishes ‘ Ash Recelve suauy alr ; f 2000 yards, 9, . | and double edges; at half usual About. 50 dozen of women’s 16- =: of spun brass; ecelvers of spun brass, Just 40 full bolts 0 Women’s Drawers, of cambric; button 1 7-iuch opening, with three claw- | with one cigar rest; special, 9¢. Several hundred pairs of Not- | to be sold at this low price. deep ruffle of eyelet embroidery prices—74e and be yard. utton fength lisle thread and feet; nicely lacquered; special, 50c. Candlesticks — Made of s tingham and Cable Net Lace Cur- This Swiss comes in beautiful | oiq tucks, or lawn ruffle trimmed Sample Strips of Embroid- | © “pm ; Gloves, in black and y oa te } of spun brass; well brass, in a very pretty lain he = tains in Brussels, Battenberg and new patterns and is fully 36 inches with lace insertion and edge; ex- erles; 3 to 7 inches wide; Edges, hadat = sizes but not in every ; 24% inches high; special | 10 inches high. heavdante $1 ~ Cluny designs, will be placed on | wide. tra and regular sizes; usually | Insertions and Bands; 7%c to ¢;_ ihc, and even $1 qualities, | ‘iad . | clal at 69e. a bargain counters at less than the/ 4 good 12%c quality; special, at | 500; a¢-three for $1, or Sée pair. | 12% qualities; at be yard. | —Monday, 25c Pair. || , ¢ - Plowe Holders, of hammered Wall sate customary wholesale price. Se yard. (Basement) (Basement) | (Basement) (Basement.) [I-> . ‘iion+s ptath all Brae of solid cast-brass ASOT eet Se f; stationary handles; in four | __ the th 45c Pair for 85c Muslin | +t zs e thing for hanging Fipw- ag Baskets. Regularly 39c Curtains ots aba er me snches high tg Sets of Five hundred pairs of Swiss 4 | se Pe * et er t 1. . ; . 2 40. - ; e Curtains, made of w sheer quality ’ ' ‘ 4 : - — . ea ° eit oe * “ot ‘he :mer . “st re : : . - “> wWasnin _—— a. a Geer i a a

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a a ek bien baat Se F oe eh a a Ti Bh ORB 4 ; os Se - 1 7 ae a a Sth ie I an 8 Mocca J ee > 2a - of Sh a Sts hte BOT See is Weees * Fe ged See et ae fe PRI Sas ah eee gin ats. ye es 7 a gle a” be PLS ae yt 4 i 2 ee eg - it he Steed We. he * pA ors c c ee, - er mee hea | w Ce a eg Ma ‘6 ithe Fat, “ $ ide Wey att i ; ese. RE 2” 43 Se * ers s i mY ea ye % é al Bae 3 he ~ a vi ia Gg ea = el Ad “" - - any 4 ‘ Seis ‘ ba. ae :

Page 19

CRAP on AR SOS. ne ote AEN ALT NE eter te ” yee eT “ MONEY TRUST PROBE . before a Subcommittee of the Banking e" 7s ‘ — oe oe 4 et ee eee ee + hs ads aR ak SP a iy A eG er. es he Ce oy th cise ™ + AS Se eg ~— Py valid 3 be AS. vs bat A BS LA 2 ois nt A oe Pd F 5 3 . hae as ¥ ; At ee Sil ae ok yy ony ae? 7 . ai ae eal a x ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATOH. SUNDAY MORNING, APRIL 7, 1912. ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH.

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TO BEGIN ON MONDAY Bankers Will Be Summoned to Explain Relations of Financier. WASHINGTON, April 6.—The “Money Trust” inyestigation will begin Monday

and Currency Committee of the House. mer officials of the Treasury Depart-|-— ment, probably will be witnesses. An- other who may be called is former Sec- retary of the Treasury ceslie M. Shaw, now a Philadelphia banker. The committee also will take up through Comptroller of the Currency Murray the relations of the national Government to banks. The Comptrol- ler’s office has been requisitioned for a mass of statistical data, which will tte able the committee to get a line on the interlocking directorates of the big

Frank A. Vanderlip of New York and Milton E. Ailes of Washington, both for-

~ ae tee = _—— ae Se ee ee - ——— a ee financial and industrial institutions of the country.

| MUSIC | James T. Quiirles will give the sixth and last of the series of free organ re- citals at Lindell Avenue Methodist Episcopal Church April 13, at 3:30 p. m. The assisting artist will be Mrs. W. K. Stanard, The program is as fol- lows: Fantasie

~~ — heart That's what we have done to the prices of our used Pianos this week. We have some mighty good Pianos on our floors, but you had better. come EARLY MONDAY if you want to be sure and get the pick of the bunch. We are recognized as the Used Piano Headquar- ters of St. Louis and lots of people visit our rooms early Monday morning and snap up the best of our bargains. If you want first choice—COME EARLY MONDAY.

Special fo. 1 This used Player Piano plays standard rolis—it is in perfect condition — handsome mahogany bench and library of 24 polis furnished with it. Sf 7§29

$5 Down $1 a Week

This beautiful ma- hogany upright — in good playing condition will be sacrificed this week at the ridiculously low price of .00 *40 5 Down >1 a Week

THE PIANO EXCHANG Used Piano Headquarters 1009 PINE STREET

We Give and Redeem Eagle Stamps (SPECIAL OFFER THIS WEEK)

BUY A DIAMOND OR A WATCH CREDIT The diamond is a good investment in 12 years—you ——they have steadily advanced value for the last will never buy them as cheap again. We are showing some exceptional You must see them to ap- their rare brilliance and values. preciate perfect cut, and remember YOUR CREDIT IS GOOD (Easy Payments.) We sell all the best Watches, Elgin, Waltham, ton, Howard, etc.-—every one anteed and prices range from $7 00. You will be « to us and we will ‘easiest possible terms. catalog. give you EAGLE STAMPS. Twice double stamps—$4 worth of stamps for every $1 you pay on any hew. account you open this weék. We redeem your books 2 wrempe for cash, $2; trade, $2.5 ‘FINE JEWELRY, SILK UMBRELLAS, MESH BAGS, CLOCKs, cogadh gr aaa | cash. Buy nd pay onl 7 mit ue cash and a or month money. “Go Broke” pa e each week ’ not miss the linoleum, sage ae vq r r floors Rare Re gasoline of » Turni- | hy the thing.”

American Hamil- uar- to lad if you come the Write for PERFECTLY CUT PURE WHITE DIAMONDS. WY . sip:

HUNDREDS OF WATCHES TO SHOW YOU. an Come Home. oe Thoughts, F wrtay Gan 7 Se b) Bach From the Hill— Ranol A recital of songs aap 20 “English com- posers” will be given on Monday, April 15, at 4:30 o’elock, in the Studio Suite of Mr. and Mrs. William John Hall in the Musical Art Building. A music recital was given at the Beethoven Hall yesterday by the pupils of the Beethoven Conservatory. The participants well deserved the atten- tion given their numbers by the appre- ciative audience in attendance. The program was furnished by the violin, vocal and piano departments and showed careful training on the part of the teachers, and patient study by the pupils. The program rendered was as follows: Piano—Silvery Thistles Miss Lillian Haberstroh. Piano—Marcia Giocoso Miss Oc Violin—-Scene de Ballet Master Rueben Goldberg. Piano—Lullaby Miss Naomi Spilker. Piano duet—My Regiment March..Anschuetz Misses Rose and Jeanette Kippel. Song—Melody of Love Lehar Lot tie Farbstein. Piano—Souvenir Ge Petoskey ss Alma How Violin—1st | a me Concerto De Beriot aster David Hochman Piano—Polonaise Miss Lucile Reidel. Song—Air from Le Nozze di Figari... Miss Gertrude Finley. Piano—Gems of Scotland Rive-King ..- Hauser Mozart Miss Geraldine Evington. Violin—Hungarian Rhapsodie.. ss Ruth Mendelsohn. Piano—2d Mazurka Leschetizky Miss Ada Ruhlman. Arno Waechter’s String Quartet will give a complete Haydn quartet for the Ethical Society at Memorial Hall Sun- day morning at 11 o’clock. First move- ment, presto; second movement, adagio; third movement, minuetto; fourth move- ment, allegro vivace (Haydn). Pupils of the Weltner Conservatory of Music will give a recital at the Weltner Conservatory recital hall, Tuesday evening, at 8 o’clock. The programme will consist of piano, vocal, violin, and elocution selections. The participants will be: Misses Maude Go- forth, Emile Dickmeyer, Elsie Tachee, Clara Hopmann, Mary Betteken, Ma- thilda Volger, Elsie Kappes, Marion Gilles, Jeannetta Gohl, Mary Mackland, Adele Lehr, Eunice Booker, Mildred Nick, Bernadine Edore, Emma Rutlidge, Julia Flannigan and Charles Wiche. Frand Arnhold, a pupil of Frank Welt- ner, will vive a piano recital at the Weltner Conservatory recital hall, Sun- day afternoon, April 14, ab 3:15. He will be assisted by Miss Loretto Haile, violinist. The programme follows: fa) Sonata Pathetique L. von Beethoven {b) Duose— Old peered (arse cenon vac oe ln ee Cap Boone (c) Rigoletto—Paraghra Liszt Frank E. Arphoid: Violin Solo ~ 04 Haile. (a) Valee ry i onseaeh es J, Rive-King (b) Fantasie Relixioso (duo) ...J. Rice-King (b>) Fantasie Religioso (duo)...J. ave King (4) Com e Gentil (for left hand). S. Smith k EB. Arnhold, Violin Sole —_. Haile. iss Transcriptions de Co Frank E. Arnhold. Selected A pupils’ recital will be given by Miss Ciara Streutker, assisted by Joseph A. Frederick, at Kleekamp’s Hall, Grand avenue and Arsenal street, Wednesday evening at 8 o’clock. The program fol- lows: Piano Duet—Philomel (Polka) Kunkel Antoinette press ne 2 Alma Dierker. ela Duet~-Carclens Elegance (Quickstep)— leiffarth and eres, siestnaueen Dinkgreve reusen. and Helen Graue!l. Bolo — hi a, (Caprice de Concert).Conrath mma Boody. Solo—March Militaire (Grand Paraphrase de Concert) szt Solo—Valse Caprice Tet Strelezki Dutt Trovatore—Grand Fantasia (Ve Taura and Zola McCartne Solo— Wiener arenes (Strauss). _, Se Piano Quartet—William Tell Overture. Rossini Helen Berg. Alma Schaefer, E. M. Eck- rat, Clara Strentker. ba xy Solo—Souvenir de Haydn (Fanta- Jose A. Frederick. Solo—Sextet — Donizetti’s Lucia di Lammermoor (for the lett hana). .Kunkel Solo—Rigoletto (Morceaux go Concert) .. Liszt idsummer introducing vee and nde fesehn- Kunkel bach. Lee and Elsie Um Orchestra pupils of Joseph A. Frederick Erne Rasize. Arthur a Triphaus, > i rae iirnest” Ost Po wre tave yjucther, Gr rover or Bark ae os hug, Waamer TWELVE MEN MOVE 1500 TON BRIDGE All They Do Is Pull Levers and Mechanical Contrivances Do the Rest. KANSAS CITY, Mo., April 6.—A dozen men picked up the Missouri Pacific bridge across the Kaw River here today and set it down on new piers. Although the steel work alone weighed 1500 tons and the bridge was 640 feet long, no man himself more than to the extent a few levers. The structure tn one piece and double rail- were left intact so they new location with others

the bridge will be shoved 18) feet lengthwise upon its foundations. On account of the dyke work of the Kaw Valley Drainage Board the bridges bridge will cost $500,000, This is betes How ht time in the history

—|TWO WOMEN SAY ONE MAN WED THEM BOTH Claim to Have Been Robbed by Bridegroom Who Disappeared. SAN BERNADINO, Cal., April 6.— Mrs. Anna Brown, aged 55, of Ligonier, Ind., and Mrs. Ellen Wadsworth, aged. 50 of Newark, N. J., today swore to complaints charging that a man under the names of G. W. Keown and James Clark married each within a faw weeks and.then disappeared. -The women, both formerly well-to-do, but now said to be destitute, asked the police ‘to assist in locating the man. Mrs. Brown said she corresponded with the man, and at his suggestion sold her home and went to San Diego. They went through a marriage cere- mony there, and he, then known as Keown, disappeared.

wow TO DEVELOP THE BUST —_———— ee Wonderful as it may seem, we found a simple, harmless way Aayy velop the bust. It is Sorose, the dig- eovery of a well-known woman hysi- eian, who used it with remarkable suc. cess in enlarging her own bosom and then won the gratitude of scores of her patients. If Sorose does not enlarge the bust measurements from three to seven inches, we —"a to return the money paid Do not think you must stay flat-chested and with’ an unattractive form. Use Sorose and get beautiful development just where you need it. This treatment is not fee. ommended for anything but develop ing the bust, but is guaranteed to de this or money back. Full three weeks’ treatment costs only $1.00 at the local agents. mich meng Drug Co., or by mail postpaid from the Embe Co., Buffalo, N. Y. Aimar

SOCIETY TO CHRISTEN | FLAG AT SERVIAN HALL Street Parade at 8 O'clock This Morning From Vandeventer to Broadway. The Soctetatea Romana de Adjuto si Cultura “‘Armonir’’ will christen its na- tional flag at Servian Hall, Eighth and Larry streets, at 10:30 a. m. today. There will be a street parade, starting from South Vandeventer avenue, at 8 a. m. The Hne of march will be north on Vandeventer avenue to Lindell boule- yard, east to Grand avenue, north to Washington avenue, east to Broadway, south to Barry street, west to Ninth street, south to Ann avenue, east to Broadway, north to Barry street, east to Eighth street. Mame—aAl!i is forgiven. I have a genuine diamond ring from Loftis’ for you. It was easy to get on credit. Let's get married.

£25

A LITLE CAGE AND SULPHUR IFC AES | . '% oe cos : gs. Fa pa ae , wy oie OS eS Se Bor oe at a a! ow ® > kbs ee x , es a“

Who does not know the value of Sage and Sulphur for keeping the hair dark, soft and glossy and in good condition? As a matter of fact, Sulphur ig a natural element of hair, and a deficiency of it in the hair is held by many scalp special- ists to be connecteq with loss of color and vitality of the hair. Un- questionably, there is no better rem- edy for hair and scalp troubles, es- pecially premature grayness, than Sage and Sulphur, if properly pre pared. The Wyeth Ghemical .Company of New York put out an ideal prepara- tion of this kind, called Wyeth’s Sage and Sulphur Hair Remedy, in

which Sage and Sulphur are com- ‘bined with other valuable. 2 red! for keeping the hair and scalp clean, healthy condition. If your hair is losing its color ¢ constantly coming out, or if you 4 troubled with dandruff or dry, ite scalp, get a_ fifty-cent bottle at Wyeth’s Sage and Sulphur from your druggist, use it according to — ‘th simple directions, and see what _ | difference a few days’ treatment willy make in the appearance of hair. All druggists sell it, under antee that the money will be — funded if the remedy is not @ as represented. oe Special Agent, Wolf-Wilson, | Washington av.—ADV.

——— = a

ff) yi. ‘ an ee I i " he Ny Doors Open at 8:30

LADIES’ AND MISSES’ SHOES . "We Men's and Young Men’s $15 Blue Ps. erge Suits, 6:80 Women’s Drawers Men’ Suits . Men’s Fancy Hose cote -* 2 " tl 9.0 3 Ladies’ $6 Silk Dresses . MEN’S 1.25 PANTS, Men's Black Silk Hose. . 12:¢ 90 J 5 ee ony Women’s /- —e no ~~ - Ot a tlh hn $7 ~ Lined Suits 10¢ Unbleached Women’s Nematitched r Handkerch’fs 2 Muslin, Yd. awl Qr vats UC Sms OOG

Women’s Seamless Hose... Men's Soft Hats, . AC im GO0 Like Finding Money in the Streets! The Way Goods are Being Given Away Monday! $75,000 Worth of Spring Goods Just Moved Down from Stock Rooms, on Sale Monday! Most Remarkable Selling Event in St. Louis’ History! © Entire $300,000 Stock Sacrifice 17,50 Satin-Lined SuitsiMen’s and Young Men’s Suits Black cheviots, mixtures, grays and drabs; After- 3. Al} Easter Special. . ..-.....+e«- Satin-Lined Suits; diagonals, gray mix- tures, novelty goods; all new Spring models; After-Easter Special $15 Suits; S12 Women’s Woman's Satin-Lined up-to-date, newest models; black, blue and gray serges, diagonals, worsteds; mannish suitings; coats plain tailored: some slightly trimmed: latest style skirts with high girdle; best materials; After-Easter Special. A 5 Women’s Silk Dresses; latest models, high waist ef- fects; blue, gray, light green; low necks, short sleeves: trimmed with lace; After-Easter Special ° ! 8.50 Women’s Serge Dresses; these are absolutely the best bargains ever offered; black, blue, gray, drab ‘serges, trimmed with satin, some with lace, others with 5 silk embroidery; ees waist effects: After-Easter Special. $10 Women’s Silk 3.90 Dresses; all the leading shades, stripes and polka dots: trimmed with contrast- ae A 2,50 Boys’ Rus- ‘Sian Suits in Blue and 123 95 Gray eens Boys’ Russian and Double-Breasted Suits Knickerbock - f A ( er Pants . . 256} ~ Boys’ Knicker- bocker Pants Boys’ fine Chambray . and Madras |) ee I7e Boys’ Knickerbocker Suits, in grays, browns and blues; the very lat- est patterns of the sea- fhe ape

men; and Spring stvles; Skirts; blacks, all-wool ma- 3.530 Dress blues, grays; terials: latest styles; excellent fitting; After-Easter Special. 1 49 2.85 Silk Underskirts; all colors, including black and white, with big 1 29 5 ruffle at bottom After-Easter Special. Spring Coats; these are odds and ends; all- 350 Girls’ wool materials; all 1 35 | shades; sizes 8 ‘to 14: After- Easter Special. fine in pink 125 Girls’ Dresses; quality ginghams; and blue, black and white stripes ‘and checks and Scotch patterns; Or sizes 8 to 14; After-Kaster Special. Bic Women's wesned white lawns with low neck 19¢ $10 Suits For men and young worsteds; sale price... For men and men; blue nobby cheviots black thibets, new styles; sale Fe Beran 3.60 Schloss Bros. Su FOR MEN AND YOUNG MEN—Here’s a truly great bargain; it’s well-known that Schloss Bros.’ lowest WHOLESALE PRICE is $15, so that when we offer you choice of several hundred NEW 1912 SPRING STYLES at the regular wholesale price, it’s a snap. Fine pure worsteds and cheviots; all the new patterns, PURPLE, GRAY, BLUE, BROWN, etc.; ABSOLUTELY $18 to $20 VAL- eee Oi See GUE OO BO Tin 6. o.s cethn.déce comeneac Men’s 1.50 Spring Trousers, 79c 12:50 Suits young serges, fancy cheviots and worsteds: 6,80 $15 Suits Beautiful patterns; the new grays, blues, browns, Men’s and young men’s; sale 4 00 b * perb Suits if etc. their mers’ Hats ‘give are a ular choice of $5 to $8 H morrow

and short sleeves: After-Easter Special.. good trimmed with 78c Women’s hechamares quality lawn. lace and insertions; low necks; After- EKaster Special 50ce Women’s Dressing Sacques; trimmed with em-

NOTICE! Suits Made to Measure The Globe has installed a Made-to-Measure Department. and young men made to measure. to order, All the new Spring suiting patterns ready for inspection. Save money if you want one made Boys In all Suits for men

broidery and contrast- 29 Made Hats. $5, $6 and $8 From:one of New York’s foremost wholesale milliners entire line of drum. ‘samples, Trimmed and: ‘exquisite Tailor- Impossible te detailed description, as there are no two alike, suffice to say, that samples lways ‘‘just a little k than reg- J stock; vour ats; to- *enee0a eee ce ', Children and Men's Gaps -wool goods, the new spring pat- terns; GOES oC cok ceca ae 39e qual-

Special for Monday After-Easter Special... 1 A‘ For Ladies’ . 2,50 White ton Boats 2,83 Pearl Milo stage last; every way; high toe and short vamp... For Ladies’ $4 New Buck Shoes. button; new up to date in 2.85 -—_— —_— =

ae white hemstitched, scalloped borders..---- or soft Japonet; they 10¢ Handkorchets ‘ne ancy embroidered ? } , Men's 10c te have slight unnotice- Women’s 10¢ Handkerchiefs, corners and some 15e Handker- chiefs; ain white cambric . ee Aim fections «+--+ Doors Open Entrance at West Door. Door Will Be Used for Exit Only. Free Gold Cash Value Stamps $3 IN GOODS FOR A BOOK FULL 1@e White Curtaia Scrim i2%e Zephyr Gine- hams, double fold. The Cepinodaed a lin, yard 30c Bleached Bed Sheets, c-<'sic. 35¢ 2.00 Fishnet Pe 5c , wide......., pair ** ee es y 8 ae

at 8:30 The East La Lace Costains, 3 7 54 inches _——_ Silk Neckwear, Men's 25¢ Suspenders; leather ends.... Men’s 50c elastic seam Jeah Drawers.... ctl lt i 35 ed Madras or percale; 14 to 17; 6 for 2.25 or, ODOR cs ie e8c Women’s 10c Vesta, low nec and sleeveless; taped a and sleeveless, with faney lace yoke....... Veste; silk taped. _—— —

eT Men’s 69¢ Coat Shirts, cord- sizes 40¢ } and infants’ Full 10¢ Vests, 5¢ neck and armholes...... 5 Women’s 19¢ Vests, low neck 106 } eviares Women’a 25¢ bleached lisle Men’s 50c Fancy 190 ee 4 rows embroide insertion and ruffies.. 2.0 Princess Siips, of nainsook a lawn embroidery or lace yoke and flounce White Skirta, 69 with embroidery flounce and f underruffle. <cceseceese Women's, ciorn’s value, lass Hose with Heel and 1 6 fe Wemen’s and Misses’ Se Black 8 vers gana ? - ie ; ‘ae

Page 20

‘oat Sees : sT. LOUIS POST-DISPaTCH, st SUNDAY MORNING, APRIL 7, t912. ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH. . Te Present Comedy. tertainment committee of the Naomi WOMEN APPF Ay DAY NURSERY CARNIVAL | Thursday afternoon and evening at}/TQO SPEAK TO COLLEGIANS “se een grstrdees 0 Fava gt Ri NGING'*} h Lodge at the Od 7 Dreamland Danci Effie Cave Haynes will present the | Rebeka eon next neing Pavilien, en Olive comedy “The Freshman’ for a aie Thursday evening. ccscniltiaiiaiendll street, near Grand avenue. lor Dean Bates will come from Ann Ar- D )> A. 3 N 3

—_——— —— eee. Mrs. Paul Bakewell, in charge of the| Senator John W. Kern of Indiana, | 5°F- ANT Mrs. Paul Bakewell in Charge arrangements, will be assisted by aj| Lawrence Maxwell, former Solicitor-}] An all-day program eng com arranged DR M ARS HA . number of women. There will be danc-| General of the United States, and F.| by the St. Louis Alumni Association, 0 for Father Dempsey. Fred Rush of Chicago will be the princi-| which Cyrus P. Walbridge is president. Cara “¢- R H S N U FIKEM CRACKS & CO ing, candy and flower booths, card or ans 4 teamfitters A carnival for the benefit of Father | £&mes, refreshment booths and novel|Pal speakers at a meeting of the Mis-| After a luncheon and business meeting 75%; “4 ae, features. sissippi Valley associations of Michigan|the Michigan alumni will take an auto FAPE RT a. IN SMOKE WAR Dempsey’s Day Nursery will be given University, at the Jefferson Hotel, April{trip over St. Louis. | ———— LL ———— a = They Point to Vivid Object Les- son in Affect Soft Coal Has — | / on Paintings. =_ | ; TAPESTRIES DAMAGED = | | It Is Also Declared That the Smoke lnpares; Lawns MONDAY, Tuesday and Wednesday with every 10c purchase, we will give you [ HESE Stamps cost you nothing, they come to you in addition to our af ad ay and Trees. 3 Stamps instead of the usual one. Think of it. It means 714% interest on very low prices, so that you gain a double benefit by attending thin i every dollar YOU SPEND.. Do not fail to be in attendance. Special underpricing abounds throughout the store. The Women's Organization for Smoke Pood You Have Filled Your Book, We Will Redeem It for hie 50 in Merchandise cr $2.00 in cash Abatement, having obtained good results ; Bb | in its campaign, through the newspapers Pry, oa? oe and the courts, to lesson the smoke nuisance from heating plants and busi- / Matting Carpet Designs . ‘ . 5 7 his ‘ ie - — ‘$1 and $1.25 Onec-Yd. Wid 5 | : | ness establishments, is continuing its «4 “ . 1 householders. ‘ } ; é ° A Steamftitter is Q]| Many Se touis homes will have new ee ee ee tattiogs; het Chins | A | | 9tot =«=©Black Silk 9toi | rolis of high-grade Mattings, both China wee . : ! ) Three pleces black yard-wide heavy all-silk Mess

~

furnaces or reconstructed ones within the next few months, and in all such and Japan qualities; , saline, 5 pieces black yard: y . P —— affe tool to specify a Kewanee ee ns een many pretty patterns in be oftered for special sale at to keep in mind the smoke prevention red, blue and green; MG) a price less than manufac- movement. turer’s cost; these are per- Smokeless Firebox Boiler,” remarked) "ncience aistrict smoke, trom the regular 30e value; on sale BROADWAY. AnD MORGAN STREET ¢ fectly fresh and guaranteed . |chimneys of private homes, does great _. . Monday, special; per yard. >On nieloa tae ae one of St. Louis’ most advanced steamfitters this} aamcce to ite immediate surroundings. Ake san ae ROPROBITE:. UNION] MARKET. Ts Sen W G8 stamps per yar While continuing its efforts for a gen- past week. eral abetement of factory and apart- “Why?” we inquired. cnuaon i presenting fc fo the | OUR MILLINERY DEPT. IS OVERFLOWING WITH BARGAINS especial consideration of housewives. Vivid Object Lesson, 6¢ 9? = eo . « Because, he re lied, there IS 70 One vivid object lesson is found in the bas ee wee Every Woman in Search of the Most Valuc in Millinery We have the goods, but we re |

Ree 3 —

serious injury done by smoke to oil , going to unload them before the come-back for repairs. ae out tet bedesi ie ne “ee ia ashen Pg EEN Will Be Wi C H T hot months come. We will sell in that’ s the end of the job. We seldom ever books, manuscripts, buildings, rare laces og CS At BY re pp I € Ise to ome cre omorrow you Wall Paper cheaper than ‘any. , and tapestries, and its deadly effect on mn Ae a4 af Ali WY//), . one in the business. on hear anythi Ing of 1 It afterwards. One of the profit- grass and trees. eo. . hee is ; We Quote Only a Few of the Unmatchable Bargains. 3 ih Go other places, look them wee | ‘“T have been informed that valuable there, come to us and we will save able angles of the steamfitter’s business is the repair end, oil paintings are being ruined by the sift ngs LS ae 525 TRIMMED DRESS HATS. Reproductions of French mod- you a neat sum on every room you but you can isn’t very profitable for him when there} gases in the smoke,” Mrs. E. R. Kroé- Aa .: ‘ aren't any — seal 1 congener greet. «totem ts I Mare io 4 al els. Cannot be equaled anywhere for less than $7.00 and $8.00 buy. a oa see tion, declared yesterday. ‘“‘Examples]|@ ae ee Mpa we , : 10,000 Rolls good Papers a S of metal work have been corroded by he +715 a i ecias rel Hats that you ean hang; roll.. Well, according to that gentlem an’ G | the acrid gases accompanying the black IRON A v0.95 | | Black Neapolitan Dress Shapes; the Italian Chip Braid; full 12-yd. bolts; 4000 Rolls fine Papers oui: bed- 1 smoke. | : Pites new, large shapes : all colors; reg- . kite ie dope, the Kewanee must be a pretty good boiler} «meta work enciosea in supposea- |f OA oS sells everywhere ed Trimmed ler seins pa back hailey sells; 7 236 ly air-tight cases kept in the old Art fin, wee SARE * I rom several points ot view. It costs less than $1 Museum at Nineteenth and Locust ]§ ae Seale $2.25 47,000 Rolls best white back §) Papers made; some with See ner year per boiler on the average for repairs—it}*ree's were corroded by the smoke, |i MA ae Re | ent-ous Aeaiieeaaa : oes away with smoke and it will burn the meanest kind of of the City Art Museum, L SYA. Rice Met Tem Seases: ‘overs by Knox Block Sailors; all colors; | | 28000 Rolls elegant Gold Papal cal that comes out of the mines. It'seconomical, it never} “A° eae sen mies fae ae 4 "hg 4 qanted atvint ethane cieaths : for parlors, dining rooms Pie i: Vs wrong, it has no sections to crack or leak (being made 1 > done by the fisroree TR | Lg | ask 75c for the Expert $2.25, ‘ and reception halls; roll... ..am i & d solid steel plate) and it gives you a chance to observe the} ®2ses 27d at one time Sage? gyno bey) | f/; Trimmers at coebencrs ‘colors, per Sato ” city’s smoke ordinance without effort or expense. In fact | 00 eae ipte thom injure. Air. are Et, 4 — } | We lead them all in fine eut-out and manuscripts from injury. Air- borders. it costs less to observe the law with this boiler than with any | washing machines have been consid- ered for the Public Library, we were other boiler in the world. Isn’t it worth looking into? told by Mr. Curley. tele pss Peal pot, agian scree ago t protec | | LACE ALLOVERS AND BANDS ‘Wash Goods Specials | EXtra Special Shoe Values $1.9

the exhibits in the library. Lawns Being Killed. MONDAY SPECIALS ‘eR Wineia Sil Tur saweD are. Seng) Biles year Point Venise, Oriental, — and Faney Cotton Normandy Lace All- MONDAY WE OFFER $3. 00, $3. 50 and Mi. 00 Grades *- by year, in the opinion of Dr. Wil- , , i Saige $6-in. Dress 1; Proc z overs, in white, cream and ecru. in. Uress Linens; warranted pure . ‘. ¢ | Don’t care where you go, you'll not. find Rte souri Botanical Garden, and inthe sold f ] h 2: ir: FIRE Bt a yee “er 4 jsection near the manufacturing dis-|@ 5Se 39c 25¢ Selate: oF less than 25¢, at yd. h > KP’ dA |iricts, blue grass will not grow. Dr. ivees (and: latte #otbee £4. Ar their equal unless you wish to pay a Trelease informed our organization : Novelty Lace Bands; from 3 to 10 inches wide, in white, cream, ecru and Shimmer Silk; p! 2 * . that the smoke is killing the blue|# two-tone shades, Venise, Oriental, Cluny and Fancy Novelty Laces. nants; Silk; plain black, in rem- Ae neces ree ee 5 ae er ba! es all sathers, nd patents; a . grass on the City Hall lawn and that Copies of the rea] handmade Macrame Q Cheviot. Ginghams;: } ' f , ST. LOUIS OFFICE the growth was a very unhealthy, and Antique Laces. SpeciaHy priced at. 106, 156, 1 C and 250 yards, two ita ioe brade.t 3p styles of heels ; welt and turn soles ; an Kewanee Corner, 12th and Olive Sts. |i inten" er EMBROIDERIES French Voile; ain shades, a ‘. caetahe roe: = al ‘Y 6 c Ls “The smoke has killed practically all ae ‘ , ; : : - O€ r¢ : ‘ ite tears Crank lee wetitie the evergreen trees in ig Louis Manufacturers’ trial strips of fine Swiss Flouncings; lengths from 1%. to P — » pres pert sete value. fancy and sizes to fit ca iia’ ae aan st 5 vards, immense assortment of beautiful designs; some are slightly ongee; highly mercerized; 33 rerv f LS SOS ae fT hci Every woman knows that the smoke, : in. wide; equal to all silk; yd.. F every sa08

imperfect, but will not affect the wearing

a , even from her neighbor’s chimney, ruins : qualities; worth to $2.00 yard; in two lots, | ? Zephyr Ginghams; in fancy per Boys’ and Girls’ $1. 50 and $2. 00 Shoes, will the tapestries, linen and laces in her home. sa : ‘ “Sir William Richmond recently de- : ; : ‘ clared that the London smoke made » cae ai my Hellrung & Grimm Special nine-tenths of the heavy fogs there ; 15 c White EXTRA Women’s 1.25 All ' cies. dasatien sented eile tad aeines S) ecial Drapery Sale, Basement. ‘ Pure Linen § 2 ag an axing them wate” Pies | |" ire Goods McCall's vy oe SE - dao abaya ane og ae pir 100 full bolts, about 4000 vards, Twilled 1000 yards fine Magazine Nightgowns Snow white; 214 yards wide; warrant- , Cretonne, made by the Pacific . t sheer White &:30 til 10:30 ed all pure Linen Sheeting; for checks and plaids; 12%c val..

at, yard give excellent wear at Odes fae * 7

son. It is agreed that engine -smoke, Drapery tinctured with sulphurous acid, had|& Mills; the patterns are beautiful; perfect Sieade reinforced tops; choice, M@hday, much progress in this undertaking.” best shades of navy, royal and a deep Pe ‘~ 7 \ lt (Main Floor), | black: Monday, from 9:30 till 11 3 Stamps....... (15 Stamps) § ee eenenes 3 EXPERTS TO SHOW oo — Rs ; Retrigeretor ie veduced this west,” gas tc: eee | Fringed | Inverted Gas Lights, 38c Refrigerator is reduced this week. } » i s 1) ic SAMP LE UNDER It is enclosed in a hardwood case with Gold- Program Will Consist of Model 1 "Saas, 9 Pe ett ns ys 25t Men’s Sample Porous Knit Union Suits— en Oak finish--the workmanship is equal to that of the Work on Various Con- Domes, $1.2 25 Bedroom Gas Fixture; A0¢ , rip G Men’s Sample B. V. D. Shirts or Drawers— $4. ct

finest furniture. igers 3 2 light; solid brass; fancy pattern. Men’s Sample Genuine Porous Knit or Aapocm sebeeeniodl apap tes meri a a

Men's 25c Balbriggan Shirts Men’s $1.25 B.V.D. Union &

irls will give a bean bag dril} extra specia) ator—identical in evéry respect with the one 4 — d gi 50c Clothes Baskets; extra described above except the lining. This one is lined with ee oe Oe eee Sewer large and strong, special., vanized iron instead of ‘‘Porceloid.’ ee Te an ereene Oi Se ae Tee.ane R d W el is refrigerator ordinarily sells at $17.50; this week we en. se Wea’ os BR ide Ee : ca y -to- ear a vi J 1C] i are selling it for only More than _ women will partici- large style; special, each. pate. The united women’s classes wil] $1.50 Wash Bench (like cut); very give a march drill which wil] cover strong; holds 2 tubs and wringer 69¢'3 Bargains i in BA 15 the entire floor of the Coliseum and $1.25 Set Mrs. Potts’ Irons; 3 to set, 100 women of the Concordia Turn- handle and stand; complete, for....., verein will give a special 25 Parlor Brooms} none, selected : } = will s

number tomer)... ; wee (2 to a cus PS EAS AA Cash or Credit comprising light calisthenics, ryth- ical d estheti 30, 60 and 90 days considered cash. oem ret Wy sitar $5.00 Roll - High pei? ‘Wire, 1S0-Ft. Long, $1.69 We are members of the Associated Retailers, and The exhibition will be una , Spagens steel ’ er the ">. hand! " J. sc cececeee eee refund railroad Jares according to their plans. direction of Karl Heckrich of the SR as yer sien ss G Rakes; malieabie : a8¢ Concordia Turnverein. As guests of tS ’ honor, 14 Civil War veterans, who Hellrung & Grimm were members of four Turner: com: panies, ge be accompanied to their 904-6-8 Washington Av. 16th & Cass tee, P.M Ala present (Complete House Furnishers.)

2 at = PF,

Page 21

ay Pa 7 7 hed + ' (ee ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH. SUNDAY MORNING, APRIL 7, DD. ge 7 8 ey ae oon a eee rr wer E NEW PLAYS, ONEWLY BORN, ~ GOME THIS WEEK Wer he Glass House’’ and ‘“‘A Mod- ~~ ern Eve”’ Virtually Have St. : Louis Premieres. ; "The Glass House,” a new play by L@uis K. Anspagher, ;will receive what is ‘prectically its’ metropolitan premiere production at the Century this evening, © bexvinning a week's engagement. It was ‘firs. presented in Syracuse, N. Y., last i eee night. pf 4 a Should not throw mee fo a separation from his wife. This new drama teaches the old moval So tiiat ‘“‘those who live in Blass houses stones.’ Its central! - Anterest is found in the home of Robert whose Bohemian ways l:ave ‘el Sinclair Sinclair, #4 **%essays to find comfort in the ComIpRenee: 4% 4 bs Mahip of Elinor Wyndham, his wife’s bes £4 “friend. Complications ensue, however, Senet seem to incriminate Sinclair’s girl- 7D He nose brother loves this ward. as McKay, McKay, lieving the girl guilty of an “af- air’ with Sinclair, attempts to sa-re his brother from becoming the husband “ward, and "linor marries Dr. .% “yp * of a sinful woman—and suddenly learns '... that his own wife is the guilty woman | «The - ea * A . ee in the case. uncommonly capable company presenting this play ineludes Tim Mur- phy, Katherine Kidder, Edwin Ard-n, Ketherine Kaelred, Frank Mil!s, Sidney Herbert, Ralph Morgan, Rosamond Ca;- pentier, Olive Oliver and Grace Arnold. central figure is Dolly Todd, after- wards Dolly Madison, and its plot con- cerns her love affair with Aaron Burr and Jatfftes Madison, rivals for her -af- fection. The historic happenings in- clude Burr’s duel with Alexander Ham- ilton, the Mexican Conspiracy, Burr's disgust at being politically buried as Vice-President, the decision of Dolly to marry James Madison, and her part in shaping his career, all being revealed! in sparkling dialogue and brisk ac- tion. The role of Dolly. gives Miss Fer- guson excellent opportunity to reveal her talents as a comedienne. She will be supported by the original New York company, which includes Frederick Perry as Aaron Burr, Geof- frey Stein as James Madison, Beatrice Noyes, David Todd, Florence Edney, William David, Helen’ Bond, Myra Brook, Carl Hartberz, Georgette Passe- doi., Luke Martin, Lillian Thatcher and Sheldon Caine. The scenes are laid in Philadelphia and Washington. Ellsworth’s pictorial reproduc- tion of Oberammergau, its people and th :r Passion Play of 1910. will be this week's attraction at the Garrick, open- ing with today’s matinee. The views will include scenes from the Passion Play, representations of the picturesque aaily life of the villagers, the castle of the late “Mad King,’ Ludwig iI of Bavaria, the ‘“‘pilzgrimage of thanks” to the Monastery at Ettal. four days aft- er the last Passion May performance, and many other typical happenings, there being 300 exclusive pictures in all. By special privilege the original musi- cal score of the Passion Play, which ha: never been published. will be heard at these daily matinee and evening per- formances. Henry ee Cathrine Countess in “The White Sister,’’ the dramatization of F. Mar- ion Crawford's novel in which Vio.a Allen was successfully = starred the Lieblers for two seasons, will be- by pealing romance of the beautiful Italian girl who becomes a nun 'n the belief: that-her lover has been killed in battle, and who so faith- fully keeps her vows even when he returns alive to claim her as his bride, is told anew with the same charm as at first. Miss Countiss is said to be admirably fitted in the title role and is supported by an ex- cellent company. Next, “The Goose Girl.” The Mountain Ash Male Choir of Wales, Great Britain, now making its first tour of this country, will »® the headline offering on the Colum- bia bill. this week. It is composed cf 18 star singers, who have sung be- fore royalty, under the leadership of T. Glyndwin Richards, and is said to be matchless in choral work. Other features are Maud Odell and com- pany, in a one-act political drama entitled, “The MHypocrite;” the Nat Nazarro troupe of startling acrobats; James Diamond and Clara Nelson, late of “Up and Down Broadway,” in “Something New,” introducing origi- nal gsongs, sayings and dances; Dainty Jane Elton, singing comedi- enne; Patsy Doyle, monologist; Rich- ardson’s posing dogs and the day- light pictures. Beginning with today’s matinee the Imperial reopens for one week, the at- traction being T. Leubrie Hill’s suc- cessful musical comedy, ‘“‘My Friend from Dixie,’’ presented by a company of colored players and _ singers. The Cozy Corner Girls come to the Standard for the week opening with today’s matinee. Bob Manchester's Crackerjacks begin a week’s engagement at the Gayety this afternoon. Next, the Bon-Tons. ————| J. Kennard & Sons |- WE. durability has few OBIV, OC. cc vae se week only, at...... Handsome Scotch Art Rugs THIS WEER’S BARGAINS have offered many extraordinary values in the years we have been doing business in St. Louis—but never any quite so remarkable as these: Genuine Royal Wilton OT Wilton Velvet, remember, but gen- uine Royal Wilton Rugs—size 9x12 ft.—all the newest and most pleasing de- signs and colorings—a rug that for style and this superiors—special for [IZE 9x12 ft.—wumique and attractive rugs in Seotch designs and colorings—they are durable and effective—a pleasing rug for dining room or bedroom—special for this week Portieres—Worth Up to $12.00 a Pair ugs 50 21> 12= 00 7 AUGMENTED \ ORCHESTRA \J Matinee Wednesday, 28e $1.00. Regular Matinee Saturday. SNA ae “Un \AAls ~ “Nu NIT First Performances in America Direct From Its European Success at the NEUES THEATER, BERLIN PRICES 25c TO $1.50 —e (f(t) MMMM iiey iil Phil H, Riley Chas. 8. Brown 7 ‘ty iT VAI es, {tt = = —_" BEAUTY CHORUS OF SO “SHUBERT _ NEXT SUNDAY—SEATS THURSDAY LEW FIELDS’ NEWEST SHOW THE NEVER HOMES wih GEORGE W. MONROE Jess Dandy—Al Leech—Lillian Herlein—Will Archie—Bessie Clifford—Vera Finiay and 102 others. Y MATINEE DAILY GARRICK — arr ween prices 25¢ & 500 DIRECT FROM NEW YORK HIPPODROME, MR. HENRY ELLSWORTH AND HIS PICTORIAL REPRODUCTION OF OBERAMMERGAU I'S PEOPLE DAGSION PLAY OF 1910 AND THEIR (NOT MOVING PICTURES) 304 Authorized, mag omag and Correctly Colored Views. 4ay Music, Choir Singers and Chimes. GARRICK _1W0 WEEKS, Starting Sunday, April 14 ane unphant Lyman H. Howe’s Travel Festival © 20 BIG NEW FEATURES INCLUDING REMARKABLE THE BURIAL OF THE MAINE EXCLUSIVE SCENES —2 APESTRY Portieres—made of very finest ¢ yarn—all double faced—some with fancy S$ edges, others with effective tapestry borders—all colors, some of them slightly soiled—these are por- tieres which we have been selling regularly at $4.50 to $12 per pair—all to be closed out this week at, per pair j. Kennard & Sons Carpet WASHINGTON AV. AND FOURTH ST. gin a week’s engagement at the American this afternoon. The production Stair & Havlin rangement, which provides Countiss with the original Allen stage production, and the Tor. ™ 2 Aa + Another virtual premiere will be performance of “A Modern Eve’ at ine Shubert this evening, opening a week's engagement of this American adaptation of a greatly successful German operetta which is now in its second year on che Berlin stage. The new offering was “tried.out”’ in Elkhart, Ind., last Thurs- day evening. . ; The play's novel story tells of a youns ; seaiibabaaahion’ : - ) a married couple who try to live happily Ne tn according to rules which the bride's -) mother compelled them to sign before . the wedding took place. Thess rules give the wife equal rights with the husband. even to the “right” of earning her own living, but they don’t prove successft:! for happiness, all sorts of humorous -tomplications developing to thwart Love's young dream. Eventually, how- ‘¢ver, the husband and wife work out their own plan of happiness and all! ends well. The hook by George _Okonkowsky and A. Schoenfeld and the music by Jean Gilbert and Victor Hol- laender, the latter coming to St. Lou:s > to conduct the first week’s perform- ances. The excellent company includes Har- riet Standon, Georgie Drew Mendum, /* Adele Rowland, Jane Grover, Josepn Me Santiey, William Norris, Phil Ryley, Charles Brown, Marion Roddy, May /* Thompson, Rae Morris, the famous Dan- '» cing Hight and a full dancing chorus. For the benefit of Miss Irmgard Die- Jerich, leading lady of the German Stock Company, that organization to- night will present at the Odeon Sar- dou’s masterpiece, ‘‘Der Letzte Brief’’ (“The Last Letter’’), with nearly every member of the company in the cast. by ar- Miss Viola the ap- is now made under a speciai - oak Sa — ao eae free Jn ee ae ie ¥ ae Gee ee ee ee ee er ee ouse ful.” is $e ore “e. ST AMUSEMENTS. = = —King’s Highway, North of Delmar “he P'2 Ki NG’S TH EATER Beginning Monday, April sth Special Mat. Thurs. -6—ABREU TROUPE--6— Special Mat. Thurs. MATINEE TODAY SENSATIONAL EUROPEAN ACROBATS MATINEE SATURDAY NOTHING BUT CLASS 0. T. CRAWFORD CHANGE OF BILL THE ENTIRE WEEK St. Louis Vaudeville Circuit MONDAY AND FRIDAY MON., TUES., WED., THUR. | THE MIKADO “2. | FRIDAY, SAT. AND SUNDAY Al Haynes and Julie Redmond THE NOVELTY PeWitt. “The Critic and the Girl.” THE GRAVOI Nevalty Serres “Ast JOLLY ATHLETE ar rpm de 3—SINGING GIRLS—3 4207-09 Man- Novelty Act. gt ag ate onl THE ARC chester AV Mi s FERANDO DUO THE BREMEN Seth nad The eet een Musical Novelty. Na on LELAND AND BEGGS THE CHEROKEE : herokee and Ohio Sts. Conversationalists. e io AAR ALAS THE MONTGOMERY Best Motion Pictures Fifteenth and Montgomery. A PORTION OF LOWER FLOOR 8 ee Now Building: RESERVED—10c EXTRA. THE SHENANDOAH THEATER Bell Phone, Forest 7073. (French effec Grand, near a 10c_ADMISSION—10c| vAxpevesteR Thicaren Vandeventer and Mafftt. POLUMBIA ,ORLD’S BEST UDEVILLE. Original Passien . eu re Past rey TH pre vf d . a: -— 3 , Easton, near Grand Jefferson and Gravois Grand and Juniata Union and Easton |. Elsie Ferguson, in her new comedy > #@ Success, “The First Lady in the Land.”’ Comes te the Olympic for the week | opening with tonight’s performance. 4 The play is by Charles Nirdlinger, |» who finds his material in the person- > ages and events of the times when z = Thomas Jefferson had just been elected B President of the United States. Its Now for “Year of Falling Stars” . , _ The people whocan buy the best Theatrical Skies atany price come here. But you . : can come, too. Our glasses are not Costioned From: Page One high. Glasses $1 up. Eyes tested. Don’t Stake Your Eyes on a Couple of Pennies Marvel, TAYLOR, SIMS AND TAYLOR Entertainers Extraordinary Eest Motion Pictures A PORTION OF LOWER FLOOR RESERV ED—10c EXTRA, Bell Phone, Forest 7073. 10c—ADMISSION—10c SS / FROHMAN, KLAW AND ERLANGER’S Established St. Louis Theaters. OLYMPIC se T0-HT OPENING HENRY B. HARRIS PRESENTS LG Voy, LADY +e LAND BY CHARLES NIRDLINGER EVENINGS AND SAT. MAT. 50c to $1.50 WEEK OF APRIL 14th SEAT SALE THURSDAY HE BELASCO > HE WOMAN, A COMEDY DRAMA IN THREE ACTS BY WM. C. DE MILLE, 8 Months in New York—4 Months in Chicago. Prices: 50c to $1.50. Shoppers’ Matinee Wednesday. 25e to $1. CENTURY ‘to ONLY, BEGINNING: ON'T get glasses simply be- cause they are cheap any more than you would go toacheap doctor. Your eyes are as vitally important as your health. LE et tt Sux. Mar. AMERICAN 25 un e a ON TIME |; PRESENT Fon uN First Tine Here 4%: At ro COMPANY ISIN THE CITY AND CATHRINE COUNTISS|: F. Marion Crawford's ee * aaa pects Tale of Romantic cURTANWILL |THE WHITE SISTER” RISE AT a TODAY The Grigtan Viola Allen Production and a cast of unusual excellenc XT SUN, Ars — THE GOOSE ot eres Meee Greet at. + 50c °90n,Sz87® 75¢ MATINEES Tae DAILY—8:15 For Week Starting Tomorrow Afternoon THE CELEBRATED MOUNTAIN ASH MALE CHOIR Vales, Great Britain. A ceca ar is Individual Stars. MAUDE O’DELLE & CO., 1 ‘*The Hypocrite.”’ By Walter Montague. NAT NAZARRO TROUPE, Sensational Novelty Acrobats. JAM f ucts DiaMonD «> RELso Late Stars ing and Down Broad- JANE ELTON, | Character Comedienne, PATSY DOYLE, ‘The’ Drotl Monologist. RICHARDSON’S Posing DOGS, Distinctively Unique. 2:15—TWICE F a actor is iseiaiins because : of finding more satisfaction in his club 4 than in his art. “I think,” says the ' = Wigard of play-land, “‘that the theatri- cal club is doing more to injure the : actor than any other agency it is a loafing place where actors boast » (of their triumphs and brag about their oa It is a place where the same is heard and the same faces are “e@een day after day and night after gmight. These actors bring the atmos- i phere of the club into the plays in / which they appear. The result is a . oe “room scene that suggests noth- more than the theatrical club. In Germany and France, actors a away from one another and mingle _ with people in other walks of life. They Set life and reflect it in their speech Two Stores: 539 N. Grand 913 Olive (oe AMUSEMENTS. Mississippi Valley Kennel Club’s Seventh Annual DOG SHOW COLISEUM Wednesday, Thursday, Friday, Saturday (April 10 to 13) 10 A.M. to 10:30 P. M. Admission 50c, Children 25c Largest Show West of New York. More fine Dogs entered than ever — before. Z Y et manners. The American actor, ”! bn the other hand, is not studious. He won't work. He devotes all his ener- to having @ good time. His diction the very worst in the world, simply i use he’s too lazy to improve him- ALL . eal SEATS RESERVED BEST SEATS 30c & 50c Mat. Dally 25 devant et et "ONE WEEK ONLY COMMENCING MATINEE TODAY GREATEST MUSICAL COMEDY HIT OF THE SEASON J. LEUBRIE HILL 4»> 40 ‘srzss” 40 IN A WHIRLWIND OF EVERLASTING JOY MY FRIEND From DIXIE ait gts | [ettthe| [22 sits 22 BERNHARDT BI World’s Greatest Actress as Camille and Rejene in the Sardou Comedy, Mme. Sans Gene THE MOVING PICTURE TRIUMPH IMPERIAL THEATER, SUNDAY MAT., APRIL 14 MATI 25 CENTS. NIGHTS, 25 CENTS AND RESERVED, 50 CENTS. | at Seat pos Bann rraday. Mail ee for Two or More Filled in Order of cosa RMAN THEATER—ODEON C T S. . % seat at any 1°: Sunday, April 7, 1912. pat Bien ym 2 except Sunday. 14th 14th AND GAYETY ae ome FAM OUS CRACKER JACKS G Classy ee iis RUBY LEO WILLIAMS, Hi pan hE JESS, JOHN WILLIAMS ta il elt CE on a - Colleen, iccaiee Evans April 16th, @15 | ARTHUR NIKISCH The World’s Most Celebrated Conductor and the London Symphony Orchestra (Full Membership 100 Musicians) Prices $1.00 to $3.00, Public sale opens at Bollman Bros., 9 a. m. Monday. T this same time George Arliss, him- self the star of “Disraeli,” joins in @ * the cry of “Breakers ahead!" for Me Denefit of all ambitious sallors on the i seas of the realm of make-be- TONIGHT NO ADVANCE IN PRICES POP MAT. WED. 25e TO $1.00—EVES. AND SAT. MAT., 50e TO s1s68. MARTIN BECK PRESENTS | AN ALL-STAR EASTER WEEK ATTRACTION | Tue GLASS HOUS! A NEW PLAY BY LOUIS K. ANSPACHER, CAST INCLUDES DAYLIGHT PICTUR RES 15c, 30c, 50c, Tic ey "Seats by Phone, bove all,” says Mr. Arliss to his age fellows, “I should like to impress ~Mpon you that you can do more for the of your public career by leading respectable private life than you ibly imagine. Lack of moral = by is responsible for the snuffing out ie af yany a histrionic genius. Do not al. + gamed to drift into excesses which eaaiy exeuse on the plea of your > temperament. One of the great- mments of the actor is restraint on and off the stage. Get 4 stock companies. Avoid can- ember that it requires 10 years ag ew least, to acquire any of ‘Olive 1661, eaieetiiniatees eee _ SS TWO FROLICS STANDARD “ou The Only Real Burlesque Theater in Town [com wat-| BATTLING NELSON TODAY —WITH— THE COZY CORNER GIRLS Next Week—MERRY MAIDENS AND CHOOCEETA. rn 1862-St. Louls Turn-Bezirk—1912 GYMNASTiC EXHIBITION AND CELEBRATION At the Coliseum, ' FRIDAY EVENING APRIL 13, 8 O'CLOCK ton 2bc. 4 Beate, 50c ocieene. 1122 dive. ond all Turnhalls. = - ft EDWIN ARDEN — ee —_— and this coupon will MOE oP gene my a lady “DER LETZTE BRIEF” (The Last L Last Letter) Baseball Today caneuine RESERVED SEATS on sale at JUDGE 4 ee 515 Clive Rvp. ae ei BIRD BOOK | TODAY MAT. | 4ND NIGHT

Page 22

. _ Si ai A * TO RAVENO RIVALS » AY BIG SHOW HERE Connecticut Woman, However, Will Exhibit Her Peculiar Quartet at Coliseum.

the dog show at the proven that getting Kicked aroun’ isn’t the worst thing that can happen to a dog. In dog- dem, getting kicked around once in a while isn’t a marker to being born tailless, or at least that igs the story going around about four Sehipperke terrie?s owned by Miss M. Bullock of Westingbury, Conn. The Schipperke is born with no tail. His habitat is the Holland canal boat and his chief value is as a rat ex- terminator. The worst thing about him, next to his taillessness, is his vicious temper. He’s no good for a pet because. he is always peevish. In Holland they say he can’t be friendly because he has no tail to wag. Even in such a complete dog show as the one at the Coliseum will be he hasnt’ a chance. No class compe- tition is open to Schipperkes, so Miss ntries for ligeum have

Bullock’s four will have to be merely |

WOMEN WHO WILL SHOW DOGS AND > A TRIO-OF PRIZE WINNING COLLIES

part of an exhibition with Miss HAZEL KRAMER

KAJIWAR PNCTOS ribbon coming their way. The much-kicked-around

oxrry ‘COLLIES, Giant oe “Stee. _ MrsFH Geaedhene never aj|houn’ dawg night” of the show, and there will be hounds | eee Ozark

ee M. sorry ——— be So Ll

Mis “Ouver P is vastly better off. ‘“Houn” will be the society night

of all kinds and degree, none of which will be kicked for that night, at least. “The entry list of the show, which will begin next Wednesday, includes more than 800 dogs of more than 40 breeds. Boston terriers are the most numerous, with 82 entries, while the fox terriers will be close behind with 79, of which number 48 have been en- tered by one woman, Mrs. J. D. Abels N Design, Il. "Weis saaee. of owners is greater than ever before, the list being as large as those of the New York and es ee Prescription 1 That Soon Knocks Rheumatism The only logical treatment for rheumatism is through the blood. The poisons that settle in muscles, joints and back, causing severe pain, must be dissolved and expelled from the system or there can be no relief. This prescription from a noted doc- tor is said to be working wonders all over the country. Hundreds of the worst cases were cured by it here last winter. “From your drug- gist get one ounce of Toris compound (in origina] sealed package) and one ounce of syrup of Sarsaparilla com- pound. Take these two ingredients home and put them into a half pint of good whiskey. Shake the bottle and take a tablespoonful before each meal and at bed-time.” Results come the first day. If your druggist does not have Toris compound in stock he will get it in a few hours from his wholesale house. Don’t be in- fluenced to take some patent medi- cine instead of this. Insist on hav- ing the genuine Toris compound in the original, one ounce, sealed, yel-

bg package.- —A DV. Boston shows. The exhibitors will come from % States and several Ca- nadian provinces. While dogs from other states and cit- les are in the majority, many of the finest breeds will be from St. Louis. August A. Busch has entered four Welsh springers, which have carried off blue ribbons wherever they have been shown. Just to show they were not afraid of “hoodoo numbers,” E. von Brecht has “td No. 23 and Fred Bueffel has No. 1 H. Chouteau Dyer has entered one Sealieieieienateatiiicetencaenanalttiteesiaimaiaaimademnemieniinaaate ITCHING IRRITATION Worst Form of Skin Troubles Quickly Cured by Inexpensive Treatment. When you suffer with any skin trouble even though the itching seems unbearable, do not think that it igs necessary to use some disgust- ing greasy ointment. Try Hokara, a pure and simple skin food that is guaranteed to contain no grease or acids and which is so cleanly it does not soil the linen. Itg power to instantly relieve any irritation of the skin and make it soft, white and beautiful is almost miraculous. Not only are minor skin troubles like pimples, blackheads, acne, bar- ver’s itch, etc., quickly cured but the worst ulcers or cases of salt rheum or eczema are cleansed and healed by this wonderful skin food. In order that anyone may try Hokara at smal] expense Wolff-Wil- on Drug Co. is selling a liberal sized jar at 25c and in addition guar- antee to refund the money if the treatment does not do all that is — for it. Larger size 50 cents. —ADV.

Irish and two English setters. J. J. Freund ‘has entered his fine Boston ter- riers and J. E. Millers several pointers and setters. But Two Pugs Entered. A curious feature of the entry list is the decline in the number of pugs, once the most popular dogs among women. Last year 50 of this breed were shown, while this year there will be only two. Two of the most famous dogs in the show will be a Rugsian wolf hound, owned by Montgomery Merritt Alves of Henderson, Ky., and a chow chow, owned by Mrs. Clarence H. Busch,.of Great Neck, Long Island. Each of these has taken prizes in the New York and other Eastern bench shows, The eight English setters owned by W. H. Beazell of Michigan City, Mich., are considered among the most valuable of the exhibits. Each dog is insured for $1000. Eight toy spaniels from the Cot- tage Kennels of Lockport, N. Y., are next in point of value. Many dogs already have arrived, but the majority will reach here Monday and Tuesday.

John—Am glad I proposed. The diamond you bougnt or Loftis on credit. is a beauty. ARMY CAPTAIN ATTACKED BALTIMORE, Md., April 6.—Capt. J. C Abel, U. S. A., stationed at Fort Myer, Va., was assaulted and severely beaten by four men who stopped his automobile in Hollins street. Capt. Abel believes they intended to rob him. He defended ihmself with his fists and put- ting up a hard fight when he was dazed by a blow on the head from a blunt instrument. When he recovered his as- sailants had disappeared. Capt. Abel returned to Washington efter having his hurts attended to by a physician.

(hep BY EAGLE

Comrade Saves Lumberman Who Fought Bird With Rifle Butt. GLEN FALLS, N. Y., April 6.—Milton Steives of this city was nearly killed in a fight with a bald eagle this week near North Creek lumber camp. He was res- cued badly wounded by a fellow lumber- man and is under care of physicians. Steives came upon two eagles and shot one of the birds. Before he could re- QUT-OF-OhUch a! AFTER TAKING. A

bird weighed 7 pounds and n feet from tip to tip. ! Sons of Veterans, —

As there is often some one in your gestion or some form of Stomach trouble, why don’t you keep some Diapepsin in the house handy? This harmless blessing will digest anythi ou can eat without the slightos de “ye and overcome a sour, Stomach five minutes after. Tell your pharmacist to let you read the formula plainly printed on these 50-cent cases of Pape’s ee sin, then you will readily see why it makes Indigestion, Sour Stomach, Heartburn and other distress go in five minutes and relieves at once such miseries as Belching of Gas, Eructa- tions of sour undigested food, Nausea, Headache, Dizziness, Constipation and other Stomach disorders.

_ —_— 2. —— ee 6 ee

family who suffers an attack of Indi- pe with common every-day tised that they have about their minds that they have else wrong, or bellove-4 case of Nervousness, G tarrh of the Stomach or Canes This, no doubt, is a serious Your real trouble is, what does not ee it and sours, to acid Stomach — smpet s putrity i digestive tract and , besides poison the breath seous odors. A hearty «a digestion, and without the al Te discomfort or of the is — Bigurn decide ADV. sted

Some folks have tried so long to

of player actions. With Most Modern Piano Players

Convenient monthly payments may be arranged. ONROY PIANO CO. Knabe Player-Piano Conroy Player-Piano Player-Piano At these prices: $375, $450, Player-Piano Autopiano Player-Piano Schaeffer Player-Piano $485, $500, $525, $535, $585, $600, $650, Fischer Foster Knabe-Artigraph Player-Piano Player-Piano Brewster Player-Piano $700, $720, $775, $850, $875, Player-Piano Nelson Player-Piano $885, $940, $950, Conroy Sells World’s Leading Pianos Combined The player-piano—the piano that all can play—by hand or with a music roll— is the instrument of today. In selecting a player-piano, the piano itself is of first importance. pendable piano, of proven musical worth and durability, must be secured. It is everywhere conceded that the Conroy line of Pianos stands unsurpassed in America. offer this unrivaled Conroy line of Pianos, also as player-pianos equipped with all the modern types At Conroy’s you can now compare these’ world-famed Player-Pianos. A. B. Chase A good de- We Emerson Player-Piano Lindeman & Sons oe a ae $1250. Make a side-by-side comparison of these time-honored makes of pianos, containing the improved styles of piano-player <r and you can surely find just the player-piano you wish. It is not safe to purchase a player-piano without comparing different styles of player actions. justice to yourself you should compare. A side-by-side comparison of the unequaled —— line of player-pianos will prove an education in player-piano values of the day. There is a wide difference, and in : Under the Conroy one-price-no-commission selling plan the Conroy Company guarantees the lowest prices in the United States on every piano and player-piano on its 3 floors.

aia Matter ae esrntea Costas eons [eeersccuw ‘ Bidet ee stbbd 22222200225 Set yn}

ee RASS POPS SSeeS ORFs sti we eee eeeeeseeess = slip ~ aie” lied ladles aminat! ching IN THE SUCTION favey study and research a eleeprnreducer “has Be tat up guick 8 Co a iggy ie eeplegghoanines ENTAL CO., 618-020 Olive Street . x a eae ee eke 1S ee bia:

50c x. ENOUGH rab te <a t Various makes Dropheads : band —C-TJ-R-E-D, — oS merely to re BP _ eer | —- this ment after putting on this one as oe of meantime A To slow you ° y told ou that ay could not 11 Rs just chance to I know what r am talkin you will write me TODAY ve me ea chance eas me "than you, hd ever the ayy am yh ta ling you the tru o. erence: Third ational Bank, Se- Mo, ter ect than this rou doo better cot tnet

good, the tragedy of a lost purse, the appeal for workers in special Hnes—ell are told of and filled without delay through Post-Dizpatch Wanta eee ee any we TWO | coined

|Mary T. Gold: Gray Hair Res

zen as soon as . < wre %: pe’s Ee ee ee. ee ee eT Eo ee Ba

Page 23

ry S, aay 3 4 ¥ “4 al ot ist £3 i ie pr tke ar é pate ri sie i x 7 s ‘ . hehe + goes! gah” eR ao i ee. +. . Soa be att iat Rest Mace gh A ‘ oi “a 3 | ‘ A aa 0 f HUNDREDS OF FINE HIGH-GRADE STAND- ARD PIANOS AND PLAYER-PIANOS, f SLAUGHTERED DURING ‘THIS GREAT SALE AT 25 Cents on the Dollar We have just purchased the ‘entire stock of Pianos, Player- Pianos, Square Pianos, Stools, Covers, Fixtures,-etc., of Aug. Pizzarrio, Joliet, lll., at prac- tically our own price. Mr. Pizzarrio was obliged to close »out his business on account of il] health and as we were in a ‘position to take his entire stock and pay the spot cash, he acceptec our offer. His immense stock of Pianos comprised some of the finest Pianos manufactured in this country, among which are such world-renowned makes as-—— STEINWAY, KNABE, CHICKERING, WEBER, STECK. BRADBURY, FISCHER, AHLSTROM. BORDMAN & GRAY, MATHUSHEK, WHITNEY, S@ROBMAN, CAMPBELL, KIMBALL, BALDWIN, “HALLET & DAVIS, Etc. * We do not wish to have this wale interfere with our regular business but a short time, so "we are going to {§ ALMOST CIVE - THEM AWAY to them out at once. Here is that long looked-for f ¢hanee to purchase a standard tigh-vrade Piano at a fraction of its real worth, on terms and clean . & ‘of, | Upright Pianos From $10 Up. °2 DAYS’ FREE TRIAL cick MUSE LESSONS NG sO8EY DOWN $1 Pe® WEEK $ Everyone can now own a fine » Piano. Here are bargains of all kinds to suit every pocket: he book. Come at once to get first choice. GREAT BARGAINS New and Used UPRIGHT PIANOS ' $10 takes a small Bach Up- right Piano; $15 buys a near- ly new Upright Piano damaged by fire; #20 buys a small up- Tight, great bargain; #30 takes a Moxter Upright Piano in fine condition; $35 secures an Oriental Upright Piano, splendid condition; #40 aces a Koerber Upright ten elegant condition, in -your home; $45 is a Hinze _ Upright Piano, a cracker-jack _ bargain; $50 buys a late style Valley Gem Upright Piano, mahogany case; $55 secures an Arion Upright Piano, an Unheard-of bargain; 860 takes a Hallet & Davis Up- vight, late style, splendid con- dition; $65 takes an old re- liable J. & C. Fischer Upright . Piano; #75 takes a late style, mahogany case, Davis Upright Piano; $85 buys an old reli- ~ able Adam Schaff Upright _ Piano, oak case, fine condition, -a@ genuine ‘‘snap;’’ 895 buys ‘an old reliable Chickering Up- Fight Piano in mahogany case, worth three times the price; $100 spells Steinway Up- “tight, ebonized case, the great- est bargain on earth. Hundreds of other fine high-grade Upright Pianos and Player-Pianos in all. different ‘kinds of woods and styles at corre- spondingly low prices. Stool, cover and guarantee with each Piano. Ss 5 Sore - >» _. ee eee ~~ aeen

You will appreciate the real merit of this fine Suite when you see it here at our big, busy store. It’s one of the kind that retains its good looks through long years of hard service. strong, durable construction and fine quartered oak finish make it most desirable. It consists of massive bed, with springs and mattress, dresser, chiffonier, a _ table, rocker. $30 Solid Oak Table at and’ Six Chairs .... Here is a big snap for those w Handsome, durable furni- will delight any housewife. elate real values. ture hke this $1.00 Down, $1.00 Per BRUSSELS The beautiful pattern shown “\. yl a yo i Sy ~~ ¥. i! Here’s a positive $90 value, going at (7-!> ho can appre-

2 chairs The pretty design, and good ess $1.00 Down, $1.00 Per Month Complete Modsi Kitchen Consists of well-made cabinet, celebrated range (no better made anywhere), 2 chairs and fine oilecloth; special home- builders’ price RUGS Month here is one of our big sellers, be- warm colors, cause of its rich,

Ms Baas ; , = eS “ee F ee eS al wae P Bs re es Wt See ee Cure Backache, Rheumatism. - ; 3 a” + tae t eer r a ce Hy 7 t ‘ ~ 1a ureiy S “at — " nS ‘ ; rin. se Ro 4 Fed a ie 4 as Bey Yeet ie 7 ' z ; : ae: sae 7 : | vais : : ee + _ -. ee " i 7

My New Three-Fold LEXOID Treatment Is Now Saving Thousands From That Back Breaking, Digging, Twisting, Terrible Torturing Agony, Eases Stiff — Joints, Quiets Those Heart. Wringing Rheumatic Pains, Soothes Those Unbearable Bladder Troubles and Quickly Stops the Pains. ?

Don’t spend another needless day of suffering. I will send you my regular, full, complete, three-fold Lex- oid, combined course of treatment without a penny’s expense, charges paid, to try free, just as my unequal- ed offer states. I don’t mean a small, worthless sam- ple, or a trial test treatment, that you can’t tell any- thing about. I mean a regular, full treatment, and when I say a full treatment, I mean a full treatment, just as I say. I will send it to vou complete—charges paid—delivered to your door—ready for you to use —so you can commence it at once. My treatment has helped thousands to regain their health. Those with tired, lame, aching backs, with un- bearable bladder trouble, others stiff and bent with rheumatism and it has made them well, the most chronic, severe, longstanding, obstinate cases, after all else had failed to cure them. Hundreds using my treat- ment in despair, have gone their way rejoicing. They were hopeless and it made them well. They were suffer- ing, and it edsed their pains, soothed their aches, bright- ened their lives and made them happy, and now, I offer you my wonderful treatment to try free—take it—use it—if you want to get well. If you have backache, kidney, bladder trouble or rheumatism, dizziness, puffy swellings under the eyes or in the feet and ankles, nervousness, tired and worn- out feeling, you need my treatment without a min- ute’s delay. Don’t Continue Suffering. My specialty is such diseases. I treat thousands of cases—helping them after all else has failed.. I am sue- cessful in mv life, work, because I love it. I love my profession, My whole mind and soul are wrapped up in it, and I am happy. You would be happy too, if you. were bringing happiness to thousands of suffering people right along, as I am now. I love to feel 1 am.helping people ‘to enjoy life, and I whnt to help you to see the bright side of life, and enjoy every minute of true health and hap- piness. . I want to help you to get well, and be strong again, so you can work, and walk, and run, and jump without pain; so you can sleep without disturbance, and wake up refreshed and rested, able to use every musele, nerve, cord and joint of your body, without suffering misery all the time. I want you to try my regular full complete treat- ment. My new scientific course of medicines—harm less, soothing, healing, penetrating remedies, that reach the spot, drive away uric acid, cleanse, purify,

strengthen, invigorate and encourage the kidneys to properly filter the blood. That stop the pain, give strength to the nerves, life and anrbition to the mind and body, and do it quickly, quietly, without loss of time. " | 'My Unequaled Offer. Now, here is my offer—I will send you a plete three-fold Lexoid course of treatment, wi advance—charges paid—ready to use—to try promise. Remember I don’t mean a sample, or a t such as others call proof treatments, mean @ complete course of remedies, Take it when it comes. Use half of it, and does. Then when you know it has helped you, you are getting better, just send me a small amount, an amount within your easy reach—an amount you can easily afford to spare —that ig all I'll ask. J know you'll be willing to do your part when it helps you—and your word is g or help you quickly. But you aré to pay nothing unless it does, T it first, pay afterwards, when you know, pot befere. When you ave used hese of AD you are not satisfied, return what's left and pay nothing. t doesn’ cost you a penny te my —I will send it to you charges paid, take it try it. and A Full Treatment, Free to Try. 1 am the only one today making this offer, sending a full treatment, on free trial for such diseases. You know 14 no afford to do it, tf I did not feel sure it would help you-—if I di not know It would cure. That's why 1 can afford to send it first —but you are the one to decide; you are the one to be the judge. It must help you, it must satisfy you-——befere yeu send ! are the one to say. I will take your word with you yourself. What you say goes. | dom't want a pegny uniess it helps you, i not take a cent that 1 am not entitled to. I. belleve in everyone a square deal—in being honest—it’s my religion-— to do what's right—that’s why I _-_ making you the ’ or have confidence enough in my treatment to Pte: it to you this way I know you'll be willing 4o try It at My expense —that'’s all I ask. Don't send a poney in your letter, net postage stamp; just your name and address and where to send the treatment. Addresa vour tetter like this: DR. H. MICHELL DeWERTH, , Cleve- land, Ohio, Send No Money; Just This Coupon MICHELE, DeWERTH, 927 LEXOID BUILDING, CLEVELAND, OHIO, "lease send me your regular, full, complete three-fold Lexoid Course reatment as you promi above, all charges paid, TO TRY FREE. Also your FREE mbout Uric Acid, Kidney, Bladder Trouble and tiem. ; out.

to me personally 927 Lexold Build

DR. H. My name is Seeeeeee errr. Postoffice ‘ State. eee eee eaeee dress Plainly,

*

ence for Dr. DeWerth'’s wonderful treatment. The re he sends have > oe eee . Shea pee tear | ee

"t > ee a ret that he sends @ full treatment, to try free, not only shows his confidence in the treatment, but siso, s a fair, broad, just, liberal, honest man, as well, and worthy of the utmost confidence, It seems now that anyene who to suffer, with this wonderful treatment within their reach, has no right to complain. presents itself. It is simply a ease where Mr. Pizzarrio’s loss in having to dispose o this stock at once is your gai - Seta aa, MEO OW TRS hk cL ee Bn ae ee

striking designs a 75 liberal dimensions. s $18 value for only. SOLID OAK KITCHEN CABINET Has numerous bins and drawers, déep, roomy closet above, and is very sanitary and convenient. Absolutely a $12 value; for our patrons this $8.75 SPECIAL N rad hould write at medies Contracts ee andl Nearly hes gr pba wa nye, sar ["Tilerean from others, as Lexeid is a new scientific course of treatment: he alone is i ine iv Dies. PARIS, April 6.—The double honor of the award of the Carnegie Gold Medal and the Cross of the Legion of Honor has been bestowed upon Dr. Veau of the Paris hospitals, who, while combating an epidemic of diphtheria, contracted the malady, which has left him an invalid. For a long time his life was de- spaired of, but, although atill para- lyzed, this vietim of science is now said to be recovering. ‘ re. a | os s, De ) >. er*

-~£ Se aS

Women Must Have — help at times, if they would avoid

ey 2 st ot ee 4 t : ‘. 25s “ ‘ ‘ a ih ; . s oT] : . Ro a ‘ eS es 2 ° ~ ages ‘past ig ge OS ; ane Poe Dene Te > pepe GS” pd. —— . i ' p 4 ‘ , . > = pew : , - Py, % Re. +4 . ae? oe tay eee aD “7 ‘ cro es _ p Dr “0 ~ . 9 am n ] . i - ® - ger ix tg ‘ . we . pots ata nA ee eee me d iF wre Wy ey an = eh pA a a 5.) ME Mater Me apt Je Se cts ois 1 pty ‘ 7s ik ‘ax J ’ are — gee we r - . 4 * ; Phen e! et ee Batts! + ; ab: > Sede, 4 a ATS be re hana Fay GS | ares eee Pc he SO te SS ee ee he a aS ae deena! a ~ : .— ay -“ ibe Bi ait £ Cry Te e ci as hes » Oy: 7 ¢ wis 4 te Pou > ae wee > ie oy vey > mn bo eu 54 ; ot me Perey: 7 teats imine’ Aang i me abe ie 3 tae * “pON’T LET ANYTHING “STOP YOU FROM GET- TING IN ON THIS, THE QREATEST SALE EVER in ST. LOUIS.

a ] “ + Ke —. a eeees i SR ee Bae Pe i alleles

a 3 Wig R

ft | He Pre, ae, Bee, 7 Tt E tse oes $1.00 Down, $1 Per Month. High- Grade Pianos at Cost > . - > a3 P A’ Bf _ | - week u OT icc men OMIT. icicle cccwesess If you want to get something for oe eee nothing, see the Chi-Namel Advertise- ment on Page 10, Part 1. The Free Cou- pon will net appear again.

URTIL APRIL 15th W have decided to make our Whalebene Set of Best Teeth fer $3, which is the lightest and strengest Teeth; bite corn eff the cob; guaranteed for 20 years; call early; ave the rush. tried sete of teeth The ; “2 Se A is the only ane bat sree ears v ° pogtect satisfaction. CK. Renauvit, Ml,

a Open Saturday Until | : 10 P. M.

te All werk done by expert, ee maeniy, lincensed operators ef - die age. No students. All work guaranteed fer fifteen years. Have impression taken morning and get teeth satiie Pxaminations and advice free. L PARLORS v0 OLIVE STERE®, : ¥ e% « " & #E ‘ Pee : 7 * # A Dickens Meeting Tuesday, The Round Table of the Dickens Fellowship will meet at Cabanne Branch Library at 8:15 Tuesday even- ing. All Dickens. lovers are invited. “American Notes” and “Dickens’ Visit ite America” by Clyde Wilkins wi be the subject of the evening, M. A. i Lindsley will preside. Lindsley was a 'iesaeg in the Senate when Dickens

ai, PRANKALIN AVE.

“YURNITURE St be - NATI

6 Years. Here to

Open Daily

Page 24

BOYS 10 TRAIN ON UITY PLAYGROUNDS Public School Entrants Encour- aged to Use Them to Fit _ .. Selves for Big Events. CAPTAINS ARE APPOINTED Post-Dispatch to Send Them the Official Entry Cards—Prin- cipals Co-Operate. CAPTAINS NAMED IN ATHLETIC LEAGUE |G League, Post-Dispatch: Name Weight COCETET COC ERED se TR eere Hesse seseese Grade COOTER HOTS TT SOSH ET OOS eee eseeeseee F For heavyweight School | school boys who want to ‘become members of the Public School Athletic ‘League and enter for the field day contests and finals to be given under the auspices of the league, are requested to fill out the blank below and send-it at once to the Public School Athletic eeeteerceeeeeceee ee eeete COO OCCT OC CHT OS OSS SEOOERES EES ESEEESOEO OES COCO SEES OEE EOE SEEEH SEES sii he ert ei. ibe he att LELEETTTL LiL LTT LLL EVENTS. OR boys of %-pound class—s0-yard dash; running broad jump. For boys of 100-pound class—é0-yard dash; ruuuing high jump. For boys of 115-pound class—70-yard dash; putting eigit-pound shot. clas#—100-yard dash; relay race (four-boy teams). Mark with a cross the events you want to enter. It is suggested that the boys of each schoo! get together and agree upon one of their number to bring the names of entrants to the Post-Dispatch of- fice. The names will be printed in the Post-Dispatch as fast as received. charging known. City. Ma. playgrounds exist for thé encourage- Warrant Out for Man Holding Between $6000 and $10,000. OSHKOSH, Wis., April 6—A warrant larceny as bailee was issued . today for the arrest of John F: Larie, Il who, it fs said, held between $6000 -and $10,000 in wagers on the recent election and whose whereabouts aré How un- Whiskey Costs Only 12¢ a Gallon M. er. City booklets MO ast making ks, at 12c a gallon. klet will be sent you boo MARCEL. Mississippi as JACKSON, Miss., April ¢6.—The Legis- lature adjourned without making an appropriation for the Department of Archives and History. It was forgotten until the closing hours, when there was no longer a quorum present. Gov. Brewer has written to each member of the Legislature asking permission. to ment may continue. —_— —_—_—_—_—_—_—_———— Tobacco Habit Banished Dr. Elder’s To nies” Sean Saacies Banishes All Forms of Wehnees Habit in 72 to 120 Hours. \ \\, | \ Yyf i)}} il “What Tobacco Boon Will Do.” A positive and quick relief. A Home Treatment easy to take. s. E. Addington of Bethel, Okla., writes: “Your Tobacco Boon has cured me after using tobacco 14 years.” . Evans of Meridan, Miss., writes: “I had been a heavy chewer for 54 years. After taking your treatment 8 days Was completely cured.”’ Erigen of Pigeon Falls, would not fia a Tobacco Boon 914 Marce! Block, Kansas sending out thousands of containing the formula for He shows bushel Wis., t 914 Marcel Block, Kansag @e give a legal bin i Guarantee of results - ding in every case or borrow $5000 so the work of this depart- ' ) |} soldiers, doctors Doctors and Nurses Lend Should- er to Wheel to Move Equip- ment-in Sand. GHARIAN, Tripoli, April 6.—A Ger- ‘man Red Cross Hospital has-been in- stalled here after a journey from Azista over almost impossible roads, some of them deep with sand, while others were rough with boulders. In the caravan were 360 camels, American wagon mules, Turkish cavalry and Arabian horses for the three German Goctors and their 12 hospital corps men, When the sandy stretch had been crossed the climb up the mountain trail began, and here everybody, officers, and nurses, worked shoulder to shoulder, lifting wagon wheels over rough places and hastily removing some of the obstructions. One wagon, heavily loaded with a filtering plant, was left on the desert. and it seemed impossible to get this heaviest of all the loads up the moun- tain. An English correspondent with the party undertook the task and accom- plished it by taking the filtering plant Day Saints met a today to remain in session ten days. Joseph Smith, the president, who is blind, was present. His son, Frederick M. Smith, first ones, j weenie, CATARRH MISERIES The quickest, best and safest way to cure catarrh or a cold in the head is by using a remedy that will “touch the spot” and do its work quickly without leaving any bad ef- fects. Ely’s Cream Balm, which is applied to the nostrils or rubbed on the throat or chest, gets right at the lieves even the worst case of ca tarrh or cold. A few minutes after applied you can feel a loosening up in the head, the pain and soreness are gone, the sense of taste, smell and hearing come back, and you feel like a different person. Ely’s Cream Balm cleanses, heals and strengthens the inflamed mem- branes, takes away that stuffed up Convention at He has not ann the te of his : n Mitchel 1s the editor of ¢ RR ee ee EN Se Rm a me t q a3 ay nd ed 4 ae ae eH. OIMPLE REMEDY GIVES AST vetiaten he gr stops the the cause of the dis ing, aioe. blowing of and foul breath. Hay tever™ who are made miserable by f sneezing, Sei root of the trouble and instantly re/| get Don’t suffer another minute y Cream Balm will relieve you mediately, and a 50-cent bol more than likely work a cure. Mothers should give children for colds and guaranteed and perfectly All druggists sell it. W ical Co., New York. - “eae” te id Note fT aaa a te ‘New Campanile Near Completion. , VENI April 6—The finishing toucites are being given to the neW campanile of St. Mark’s, and the golden figure of an angel has been placed on Do not vee an ame and address TO- its summit. nAy ELDERS ANITARIUM, } wv. HBuetiner3 Co Washington Avé ond SevenithS} $60 3-Piece Parlor Suite, $39.75 apart and packing it on camels. In this way it was taken up the mountain by a shorter route than used by the wag- ons. money refunded, FREE Booklet on the Tobacco Habit and its Remedy, also full infor- mation about my Home Treatment will be mailed free in plain package to anyone. ment of games and athletic sports and the consequent strengthening of boys. The plans of the Public School Athletic League accord admirably with these purposes. Miss Reoundbold to Ald. Miss Charlotte Rumbold, .secretary of the Public Recreation Commission, who has direct oversight of the play- grounds, is so pleased to have thé boys use the grounds for training that she will do everything that she can to facilitate the training. She requests that school captains tele- phone her or call on her at the office of Park Commissioner Davis at the city hall and let her know when the school squads wish to practice, so she can have special arrangements made for their accommodation. Each school squad is to have a captain to act for the squad in this and other ways. Principals who have not done so are requested to appoint captains as soon as possible, anda either forward the names to the Public School Athletic League at the Post-Dispatch office or have the captains themselves do so. A num- ber of the principals have made the appointments and more will make them tomorrow. The practice at the playgrounds and parks is to be preliminary to the meets that are to be held by the indi- vidual schools and the school meets are to be preliminary to the big final meet at which the winners at the individual school meets will meet each other for great- er honors. It is planned in some of the schools to make the school meets so interest- ing that all the pupils and their par- ents will be sure to want to attend. Schools will vie with each other in efforts to excel in the thoroughness of the arrangements for the meéets| and the wholesome entertaininent™ to be tise » - | to Get Entty Blanks. The ie official. entry blanks will be supplied to the school captains, who [will have thém filled out and feturned UBLIC School principals ..have appointed school captains for the Public School Athletic League as fol- lows: Patrick Henry School, ney Zuckeman, 908 Eighth street. O’Fallon School, Max Alper, 1511% Biddle street, and Jerome Schoppe, 1519 Cass avenue. Crow School, Berte Allen, 3131 Brantner place. Howard School, Edward Jag- gi, 2337 Maiden lane. Eliot School, Ned Vaughn, 4913 Page boulevard. The appointment captains will . be Monday. ee Syd- North We Are ee St. Louis Ag ail 0 Leonard One-Piece fam ——— 2 Porcelain - Lined Refrigerators This is the most. sanitary Re- frigerator on the market—there is not a crack or crevice in the provision chambers to hold dirt, as they are lined with one con- tinuous piece of porcelain, elim- inating all cracks and crevices. Every housewife will appreciate what a great convenience this is in a Refrigerator. The Leon- ard has also a great many other points of superiority that we will be glad to show you if you come in. They come in fifty different sizes and eye prices range from $15 to $150 take you through our estab- lish- ment and show you how well we are furnish your us et ta ti i i i of other announced ~ os School boys will begin training tomor- row on several public playgrounds for the school] meets and finals to be given under the direction of the Public School Athletic League. For two months or more the boys will be engaged daily in stréength-building exercise itat will make them bigger and better. It is not necessary to obtain permits to train on the public play grounds. The Easy To Get Rid of Corns THIS Way ‘**GETS-IT,’’ Guaranteed. equipped _ to home complete. You’ll get splendid ideas on every one of our 9 selling floors, and the Home Beauti- ful on Third and Fourth floors will prove a real inspir- ation. It has just been refur- nished and offers excellent suggestions to those who de- sire a cozy and beautiful home at a moderate cost. The decorative schemes are excep- tionally clever and interest- ing and can be duplicated as expensively or economically as desired. We.will ‘be glad to present our Ideas about home furnish- ing if you will grant us the oppertunity. Our club plan offers decided ad- vantages to those who desife to’: furnish complete homes wnd wish to have the payments extended. You can purchase any article in our immense stock on this club plan—very simple and convenient. the New Corn Cure. Here is a splendid opportunity to get a handsome Parlor Suite at an appre- Monday and Tuesday, at only.. ay ehdhagir ciable saving. This Parlor Suite is finished in mahogany—hand-polished fin- ish with genuine leather tufted back—steel springs—you can- $ 3 9 7 5 ie = IND nea not duplicate this Suite at a cent under $60—offered for sit metal me = emcee th dd Wh hue at will be pubiisted. ~ ee iil Many principals have communi- cated to the Post-Dispatch their cor- dial approval of the plans of the Pub- lic School Athletic League and have expressed their desire to co-operate to the fullest extent that school reg- ulations will permit. Members of the Patrons’ associations are manifest- ing strong interest in the athletic league and will co-operate with the boys in carrying out the arrange- ments. Theodore Buchanan and Jewell G. Brant of the Dumas school, Edward Wayner of the Wyman school, Joseph Schwartz of the O’Fallon school, and Lester Benson and Shafter Lepique of the Divoll school are working for Wo “ Ft (l NUS thst NUrery: “Corng Gone! GETS-IT Got °’Em”" “GETS-IT” is the new-plan corn cure that will surely surprise you the very first time you use it, it is so simple, painless, quick and sure in its action. It shrivels up the corn, wart, cal lous or bunion, separates them from the true flesh, the corn comes off, and there you are, with feet that feel positively glorious; corn-free once more as they used to be in your barefoot days. Pr iiillt AHH The most remarkable feature is edd} NEHA wis that “GETS-IT” does not: harm or turn raw the healthy flesh as other|the success of the league in their i HAA WE preparations do. It is as safe as| schools. i i water. No more plasters, bandages, | - a ie i *T GETSIT” is sold at drug stores FINDS FLAWS IN ee i a | 10 COMMANDMENTS 3 at 25c a bottle, or sent on receipt of price re E. Lawrence & Co., » Chicago, Philosopher “Says Man Might Have to Lie or Be Party ne BR a Re GRAY HAIR RESTORED TO ITS NATURAL COLOR to Murder. KANSAS CITY, Mo., April 6.—Prof. Jay William Hudson of the philosophy department of the University of Mis- souri, found a lot of fault with the Ten Commandments in his tecture here. Not only did he find fault with the deca- logue, but with its very being, the lat- ter point being based on the perversity of men in insisting on doing what they are told not to. He said that the commandments con- flict; that it is sometimes necessary to le to avold being party to a murder, that none can be condemned for stealing to save a life, and that ‘“‘Thou shalt not kill’ could be interpreted in many ways. He added: “If a doctor tells a patient he will re- cover, when in truth he has but faint hope for him, is the lie a moral wrong? The commandments are too simple for present day life, which is multiform and complex. “It is impossible to make the same code of moral rules for every person. Even if men could be forced to follow the Ten Commandments there would be no moral merit in it.” af \ {| "y fame i $55 Bed Davenport, $37.50 This Davenport is far superior to any bed davenport made—it’s alto- gether different, because its steel springs are entirely independent of the Davenport, and there is plenty of room inside for the mattress and bedding when used as a Davenport. It requires but a simple op- eration to turn this handsome Davenport to a full size sanitary and comfortable bed. Come in and let ws demonstrate 50 this Davenport to you—it’s a regular $55 value— - specially priced for Monday and Tuesday at $30 Gentleman’s Chifforobe, $19.50 This: Chifforobe is. very practical, and should be in every man’s bedroom —is a great convenience —has four large drawers, with wood knobs, linen and large drawer, special pat- ented coat and_ trouser hangers, and all the latest improvements — French beveled mirror, ee Str ished in a beautiful Roy: quartered oak—regular $30 value—special for Monday POSS P SOSH OS HSS S ESOS SHH SHH 6 66666666666 6666666:66666666666666666 $4 Mission Rocker, SH. We will since on sale Monday, while th . last, 50 of these handsome mission Rock at $1.95. The Rocker is finished in I English, made of heavy stock, | posts, is large and comf fail to come early and take ac this remarkable offer— aT ; + 5 Bh . 4 Aas 5 we McDougal Kitchen Cabinets Is the most practical Kitchen Cabinet made. You will admit that when you see + Strongly built of selected hardwood, olden oak and dull waterproof finishes ieen is of handmade white enamel— has sliding shelves of woven wire—full sliding table top—metal bread and cake drawer—also 60-pound capacity flour bin, with sifter at bottom, $45 00 . —s a ——— — = ~ a ~ _ - — ar’. — a ; end many other labor- saving devices —prines range from $19.50 to. it’s an unusual value at $4.00—Monday only at. eee 1 SHHAMT This Collapsible Auto Go-Cart is an extreme value at its regular selling price of $15,00—it opens and closes with one operation—hood can be ad- justed to any angle—cart is equipped with side and back curtains—very well made—large and comfort- able. We offer this for Mon- day and Tuesday at this remarkable low $955 price of ae $5.50 Full Collapsible Go-Cart for... $16 Full Collapsible ake Sides for . $25 Full Pullman ( E SPER RS fo 4 New Method Gas Ranges This is the newest idea in Gas Ranges—it will save ¥% of your gas bills—they are equipped with the new method vitrified enamel burners which are non-rustable. Body of Range is made of heavy blue steel, enameled on both sides, protects them from rusting or burning out. The same burners are used in baking as in broiling and toasting, thus baking, broiling or toasting can be done at the same time. It re aaa key steel burners, swinging simmering burner—non-explosive oven— it — be equaled as a baker or scinesiiinn best and Tuesday at— Gas Range obtainable—in St. Louis at Buettner’s aie $16 t0 $70 919.50 Remarkable Savings on Carpets, Rugs, Drapery, Etc. ‘Sor We make all styles of draperies to order | Rope phage pie cord —submit estimates and furnish designs | bands in all color combitats and samples—write or phone. his ry Portieres—colors are brown and only—trimmed with wide Oriental and floral tapestry braids— $12.00 values for... ..88.00 $10.00 values for.....87.00 ) values for,....85.00 $6.00 values for... ..$4.00 $5.00 values for.....$3.00 Curtain Nets and Fancy Scrim, new pat- terns—this season’s new goods— " 50c val 40c Va 30c va! 25¢ Va Not an experiment, but an absolute success Rhodes’ Hair Beluveneter ill post- tively restore gray and hair to its original color, yourktal ‘aun and h luster. It is a scalp and hair food that cures ndruff, eczema and all scalp humo ouriehes the roots of the hair an makes it grow (tuxuriantly. Harmle and undetectable. It is not a dye an en not stain the skin or linen. MAKES HAIR’ GROW Send be h.. « fr Care of the Hair. 1.00, express pre ir ‘and scalp 1OD alists, C. RHODES & CO. Lowell, Mass. = eee is 7 | > 0 ae Bp : is Loule—Will I t? Never as I EE Ee aS Sear | it.—Fiorence Cluny Lace Curtains—white or Arabian— $10.00 values for $8.00 values for $5.00 values for Scrim Curtains— $4.50 values for $4.00 values for $3.00 values for...... Duchess Lace Curtains— $7.50 values for..... 84.50 Cretonne Bed Set—including 2 pairs win- dow draperies with Valances — many patterns and colors to choose from—made = order—complete wi lar $10 value -epeet 1, Ve our rtieres—-made to oO lined and interlined—any color desi regular $20 values—per pair, $12.50. rpets— Velvet 7 bets for. 1.25 values for......... 1i0 values f0Fr....ssee> attin regular 40c value, for ool ibe er © ege-—-$2id—reqvler ait) value, for $9.00. Inlaid Linoleum—tregular $1.40 value— now 5c per yar Printed ee ee "6c «6vvalue— now 49e per y¥ wool * Ingrain ioe ~ceatiing T5bc value for ce. Stair Carpet— Ingrain, inches SAE oo ve 809002 ERE 18 inches pb pan NS . Re ; r tbc value for 40e, tting-——re Brat de * ovelt Curtains—white Genuine Wilton Rugs—sise 9x12—Oriental styles in all colors—this season's atylee— 55.00 $45.00 FOUR DEATHS IN FAMILY values for...... 45.00 a ee oF 28 vatdes for. aeeat | BRAZIL, Ind., April 6—Tubereulosis piece. ere gad threatens to wipe out the family of Bd- eety 425,00 valuen® mor. é vn si pa of Carbon, north of here. $22. 50 values, now c ones, aged 18, is dead at Terre | 9x12 Brussels Rugs— | Haute of the disease. 20.00 valuca, new. He is the fourth death tn the family 7.50 - values, eee of tuberculosis in less than nine months, Axmi er R $35 — 4: >. now plate 8-3x10-€—regular Agminster R floral de- t i erent ve ar 35 E Solera = just ‘one-hal Anmiagty, Ca beng vaiu ues f eeeeeeeee 1.50 values bibl epabeage -25 00 8S e*eeetewee Epilepsy or Fits Curable re KOSINE TREATMENT WE __ There, te noghing Jeate Sriantset | ja, é a Page Ty Ee tater . = Mette "of Maclee fer Gding yee ore net om your meney wil be re- st DRUG CO., — o-rn 180 aml eee ad oe ee values, now. Fo ae ad b. e 1 A ae woe. ae’ ts A 4 ee et DW a a hn r > TSS ag See

Page 25

™~ a eens ete Se A ie ae Nigga iin A ; ee i; oe a a? PF i tht ae le, § nay we , Jk ie Macias : Sith are 6 regen. ate ge 4 % 6 BY SP ft 2 Tee Cae. ee i F ie a i ee ; o: 7 , a ee neh t, " oe Ce , ae e. Siite aw ery . e the Pol . a AO. So aga eae iS. aN onl 2 be ae rae * ae ons PsbS pee Sea ay oe 5 “kon & ; , Sy be sey eat “aye 8 ii te 5 ea Te PL ae Lage ae ee ae OMe SME. cet 7 pee ? et See eE a NS eee , , r oe at eS om eS al Sit haeer PORE rm ee eR 2 Se eee eee: Se oe a tee ipa a>. 9 , wid ie. Ge t% ae ; a \ 4 a “2 ; ‘ Pen si ee Fe DS sae ~s ape be Dis pee, ; Be AG “— i ete Het. as 7 Nes ied SEBEL hey Sr Cee ee oe ; Bes hehe Weed . ns Rais 5 " * ; +! 4 Ps ee * rc. See em Es Fhe Fe ; ‘3 ‘4 . AG vege Ey CN Soe! ae -% 3 y iG > = ao ye > + q Se ke tee ot ¥: a : ~ md R % Asay - k eork $ + : an ees F eae reer ’ =e Se nage Bes A Rae ar = Ain Rae ae => | ae! © OR = Be a he Rae ee, Seem ya ee bP ee Se ea ye ET Gs ead ete ing’) 2 ee s at ; e SS =, ve a , Bs y ; : sal ; pre P ys i . *. ao * é * mY " ~ e ers : « ; ’ = ¢ * y . %.* ee, te ; : : , > * » } ‘ . , . + ‘ : i s 4 te : ‘ 4 q aa “if } » : *» ¢ a ay % ‘ 4 ¢ * Pe ne 4 e a ee nt Ae Ee 2s Ri: cei ag pay bs | 2 ° . >. - é ‘ . See nahn ceed Pe ae vt : jibes a . : ~~ , PS OCy . ~ : : on . “ . * . a A 4 eg = ager” & 4 > *~ . - . . e - ae ¥ - See” an ee ’ he oe a -e . as . — oes a : ‘ es re o> Ree ™ Sey eh . : a BS g Los ll ¥ , Ph ue. ity ant o rine - - +, oe ee a AA . ” oo ~ os ~~ , & = Lp ae 26e> a i ae, : . ms OY . ae ete ee fos ae Pa : Jen rs 74 * « 4 y ~ iat ain “ -* * ~ iia +) im ae > . Se 5

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, . -—-—_—_—_—-— @ —E?* (9 See ae (£E ' * 7 & 4. TT 99 { NOTION “SPECIALS” FOR MONDAY ote earning A oie in black & colors —$ s gg Pe 3 éyita’ doit.” “is Be a8 ts ee Py: 2 7 te ain y colore ash Embroidery rimming—25c —o6- eee e ee : oe eke BEE Al ame: sore Hk ae & : f Ras eget | sr oe atone mA +) y ? = oR 3 : aks | 'Kine’s §00-vard Rasting Cotton—all nu mbers, spool....... ...9©€ i ial oO MW eee 4 1 f See | Belg os “ad - ee a je? ff ee ice | sae & Rt DE A ADEA MA Ae . shona othe 8 savings —36¢ to valu ‘ - H. sVarren’s Net Collar Foundations—all sizes, each....++++--- SEF BOE ar ff i: a / fee “os g FD Ge LI k Mh EF MI te ce ed—choice at, YET... sccessecereceeersrseesesees I ‘a bs Wa Tren's Silk Collax Sta rs—all sizes, card eeneeeeeeer eee eee eeees : oa ‘shins re . ss ¥ ae od PRR 8 ae ies : F523 ms vn Aa ' € a 4 a ee , se Ze 3 ¢ ‘SS yf 5 $1.26 90-Inch Linen She e ting ie ., Children’s Side Pin Top upporters—all sizes, pair. ereeeeereteeeeeeeees ° me oonne “ f aan Snowy white—Monday, VOrd, ..0-eseresreeas bastinad TP OP EPS SS CSRS Oe {| Plastic Shirt Waist’ Belts, with dip pins, each SShcdodondbec kas iO Ibe to Se Mercerimed 40-inch Batiats india Linons—Showy | + Good quality White Finishing Braids—¢6 yards to bolt. eee eeeeeeeeeeeees WASHINGTON AVE. AND SIXTH white—lengths 2 to 5 yards—mill! cuts, y weet eee eer eee tee ene oes ~ 4 Cotton Twill Tape—24-yard bolt tee o++.+ Ce } | $1.25 Longeloth—Chamois finish—no dressing—1l0-yard cuts— We Serre =a Spiemaid Table ad Hote NN 36 inches wide—Monday, DONE. cccccceseesesesssssebesseseedessssede West Flectric Hair Curlers—5 on card We Give, Redeem & Guaran- = tee EAGLE STAMPS. imncheca Daily for / é Wg slightly imperfect in selvage — Mechlin Laces, Maltese & imitation Cluny

Monday pt bypeen,| un- ~ , } _ : +7 ge ea A hein til 11 o’clock only we ° - % 25c to 35c grades—Monda ces—in Ww s from J . Usunl Se, 8¢ & 10c Laces, at 2Gc for 12 yards offer uaranteed Df ; | in Basement), yard 3 36-inch ; Sheeting Sale Usual 15¢, 20e & 25e Laces, at 50c for 12 yards pure flax, AY: Pes fr wide Linen for suits | pee We? BOS Mill cuts Of b-i 0-2, 5-406 & «610-4 55c to $1.25 Miners 35c, 50c & 69c brown & bleach Sheetings—also o7-Inch "batiste wiss ouncings, with large ' oO (no phone or mall : : areare Sera ae Here is & sale that is very much out of the ordint ) & one scalloped borders of Venise & baby Irish lace serene a he 12 which you should not fail to attend tomorrow—800 pairs are combination, or eyelet & floral embroidered de- For t C signs on finest quality white

yards to a customer, yard ...... : included—we bought them from low Cases, etc.—only limited quan- 35 I §9 iad 7 Swiss Flouncings—55ic to $1.25 tity—Monday, while they kinds—3 great lots—yard C, t& F Fairy Soap, 8 Bars, 25c The “Jai Alai” Skating Rink Co. Pe gy mae ee Rg 2 $1.50 to $2.50 Flouncings, 95c & $1.45 atiste Flouncings, wit frish point & paby vyards—all new, 45-inc ‘ lace combined—heavy embroidered |

Monday » 1 i creinck ante Because they are going out of the skating rink business. PaO to hae opp Bp 3 offer Fairbanks’ High-grade, cushion bottom, ball-bearing Roller Skates, used 2 Spring styles—light & dark ris enise Suits equal in every pete A oo — , | . Fairy white floating thit Winter at the skating rink—most of them show very little rounds—with neat stripes, rings, votle A ahr ei & especially deep embroidered poe ome pee watroduced this spring — yj Soap—large size cake wear & are in absolutely first-class condition—they have heel ean etc.—Monday (in 0 Swiss tag a : favored vr oo a serges, whipcords & fa) —regular 5c bar (no straps & adjustable toe clamp & come in nearly all sizes—the asement), yard oe amet vars $1.45 woe ee rout ings i the new grays, tans phone or C, O, D. or- regular retail price of this quality is $3.50—they go on sale $1.25 Barr Banner Sheets, 73c $2.50 Flouncings, ya mannish suitings—in ’ ders filled), @ not Monday morning promptly at 8:30—it’s one of roe best bar- Snowy white, tu x -inch s1Ze—- $1.00 to $2.00 Laces at 50c Yard gain snaps we have ever been able to offer—choice, at pr., 88e eamless—4-inch hem — Monday, Beautiful wire bands of Venise. Macrame & 8 Better get here early, as no doubt while they last, & no mail 3 Ortental lace, in white & cream. separable motif, there will be a scramble for them. or phone orders filled—each. .( 30 festoons & point laces of white & |

browns & blue, also black—plain-tailore more tha wi Seah n 8 models, also some trimmed models—long bars to each customer. 8 bars. 200 i | revers, gathered —— ee _— Lee cutaway effects, lined with s peau é 4 LIN \ cy gene in various shades—skirts in the $6.00 to $9.00 Portieres, $3.75 tp Ha ew styles with high waist, panel front & @® back & side plaits—Suits that are un- Monday morning un- usually well tailored & are worth $25.00 til 11 o’clock only we a ip : me & $27.50—in this After-Easter Sale Mon- &\ offer mercerized silk, W nN’ $ $ & $ Sil a, choice for $15.85. | o8 ~. Damask, rep, Ara- omen s 3, 4 5 k pas - TY) Erettieres hs Petticoats, $1.99 . ‘A Sale of Silver Plated Ware ) s pe All guaranteed for 10 years, & can ’ ti Ss hells-—e \\e customer, set of 6, for. : V Mean ek J be bovsnt on our popular elu car” fon Rogers’ Carnation Berry Spoons—each *...2122201

MG.8 DAFA pV VY ie ee

vice—$3.00, Machines—Best make..... Rogers’ Carnation Table Spoons—set ...-esseess well made—$1.25 & $1.50 values—Monday,

Monday.........

atte

choice, per garment..................-++-

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Own

-” Fs ——— f : 133 New Spring Shoes, $2.45) = "0° Sut ="sss oP —-||BRASS & IRON BED 3 ; SSN } D> > CS ice tat elegant Cut Glass Pieces on display at the Household Show “We secured 600 pairs of this season’s newest & most wanted foot- SL) “cree, ,. which was held at the Coliseum here last month, & we At Less Than Manuf Cost iy wear at a sharp discount & give you the ben- a gece inl WY @EEESR; purchased this entire display at tremendous reductions. | 3 acturing Oo: efits of this purchase tomorrow—they were SMTP RAT \ he ad Large, massive, magnificent pieces in the very newest cuttings, A number of unusual trade deals, which redound to our originally made & labeled for one of rw Va iacw? ry Cae she shapes &.designs—including these large & very desirable articles: ringer a See for this rousing sale, begin- San Francisco’s best shoe stores, but lh SE a 7 * 12-inch Sandwich Trays, 8, 9 & 10 inch Fruit Bowls, high or low | 8 g. were refused because of tardy delivery . 3 APs footed Comports, W ine Decanters, 8, 9, 10, 12 & 14 inch footed 3 $18.50 TO $22.50 BRASS BEDS, $10.00 “49 } = 2) few es : ae SS as d te eas Z we Ps iu ie in * . s my ws oA LS ate % fey EY y J - Be t/ , + ct tA eee A a Tas ee see a, & 5 NRE Bi ‘ oH % i 2 hah Pe amy Poet ae: ad ee ¥ » . . . the ¥ tt ~ - Bie nie - : - 3 ee Se, ae = y “ ry oe! ; SGOT ws, Fe ie -% ; : an * oa > oe 2 + ar rN et ae. oe Fas & ’ = ait 7 ; re “ a 2X Ae me * ;

Page 26

Post-Dispatch _ Two Morning Combined Two Evening (ompeit:

— 2 STATES CLAIMED | At TAFT: GAINS IN MISSOURI FOR T:R President Leads in Kentucky and Nevada Mass Conventions and Primaries.

hanes OF SN Satya” Su MANY CONTESTS LIKELY

Roosevelt Gets 13 Counties : Missouri and Taft One in a Day.

* By Associated Press. LOUISVILLE, Ky., April 6.—Returne from all but 10 of the 118 Republican county mass conventions in the State A4ndicate that Taft supporters will control ‘40 of the 11 Congressional district con- ventions and the State convention and | that 24 of Kentucky’s delegates to the at National Republican Convention will be | instructed for Taft and two for Roose- velt. Five of the missing counties are tn the Tenth District, where Taft has a lead of with 8 delegates contested, which '"may change the result, should they go for Roosevelt. The strongly Repubiican Eleventh dis- trict gave Roosevelt a majority of 9%, with one county missing. and 136 cele. gates contested. The fight between Teft and Roose- welt forces in the cownty mass conven- r s was bitter and in many instances — Frequentily two conventions were conducted simultaneously in the Same room. Out of a total of 2,188 dele- gates reported, there are S42 contests to go before the State donvention. In every case but two Taft delegates received credentials | certified by the County Chairmen, an@ basing their con~| tention on these contests, Roosevelt headquarters tonight| claimed the Sec- ond, Fourth, Fifth agd Tenth districts, and a majority in the State convention. Of the delegates to |the State conven- tion chosen in the 18 counties report- ing, Taft has 1598 and Roosevelt 59. In the Fifth District, comprising this (Jef- ferson) County, primaries were held to- day. Taft received 4 majority of 1174 out of a total vote of | , carrying sev- on of the 12 wards d the rural pre- cincts. This district has 272 Lotes in the State @onvention, of which [16 are instructed “¥pr Taft and 109 for Roosevelt. Ad- herents of Roosevelt will contest. The district conventions will take Place April 9, and the) State convention "Will be held here Aprfi 16. _ Indicate Taft Carries Ne- ; vada Overwhelmingly. RENO, Nev., April @.—Early returns + from the State primary elections in- @icate that Taft delegates will over- whelmingly control [the State con- _ wention. The Roosevelt ticket has been fairly snowed umder in Reno. _ won in the primary at Carson. Roosevelt ticket Was defeated by ximately one-foul h of the total wote. The election brought out more voters than any electiqn of like nature in a number of years. . Oddie and a mumber of State office holders support- ed Roosevelt. 43 COUNTIES FOR T. R. IN MISSOURI | Day’s Contests Through- out the State. i a RSON CITY, April 6.—Col. )) Roosevelt carried 18 Misspuri counties | today and President Taft one. Three geunties, Webster, Hickory and Wayne, held mags conventions and elected __ Roosevelt delegates to the State and ae conventions. These add- a @ total of 15 votes to Roosevelt's Ms ats in the State convention. Pike en counties held township meet- or primaries to elect delegates to conventions. Of the 11 Roose- swept 10 and Taft carried one, ' fa with three delegates. The 10 oa carried by Roosévelt, which wih send delegates instructed for him i 9 the State convention, are: Lawrence, with 10; Lafayette, i3; Holt, 7; Benton, ‘8 Saline, 10; Nodaway, 12; Cass, 7; 9: Linn, 10; Barton, 6. Total, 9%. ‘he counties carried today insures velt absolute control of the Sixth Seventh Congressional districts, in to the First and Second, which eight more district delegates for

1

“More concern, it is said, is mani- - by the Taft leaders in obtaining ctions for Otto Stife!l for National Cémmitteeman than in getting instruc- tons for Taft. paeereie Carries Three Counties in . —Kamsean; 1000 Ahead in One. . _ KANSAS CITY, Mo., April 6—Theo- os Roosevelt carried the presidential pre nc primaries in Wyandotte “Be . Kan., today, by an overwhelm- He F edadosity. Returns from 5 out of a total of 80 precincts, give Roosevelt ; Taft, S41; LaFollette, 6 The w gates to the State Convention and to . Cong. ssaicne! Convention were, ete e, cocoate . © the fdérmer

Last Month’s Competitors Competitors St. Louis’ ONE the amauta!

Count of Wants Ads: 54,372 47,214 13,481

PRIEST COMFORTS GIRL UNDER CAR THAT KILLED HER Eight-Year-Old Margaret Dilg Crushed on Way to Get Easter Hat.

ONE LEG IS AMPUTATED

Body Is Pinned Under Vehicle, Until Wrecking Crew Ar- rives From Sheds.

While 8-year-old Margaret Dilg lay conscious under the truck of a Grand avenue car, with both her legs crushed, for half an hour yesterday evening, the Rev. Father C. E. Byrne of the Church of the Holy Name of Jesus, knelt be- side her, comforted her in her pain and administered extreme unction. She died two hours later at the city hospital. The girl left her home, 2049 East Gano avenue, to go to the home of her consin, Marie Meyer, 15 years old, of 4202A Pleasant avenue, to get an Easter hat which the elder girl had made for her. Margaret left a northbound avenue car by the front platform at Penrose street, and stood aside until it passed on. Then she started to cross the southbound tracks, when a car going in that direction struck her. The front wheels crushed her right leg so cruelly that it was later amputated, and the left leg was severely bruised. So tightly was her body wedged under the truck that she could not be removed until a wrecking crew arrived with a jack with which to raise the wheels. Father Byrne, who was passing, recog- nized in her a pupil at the parochial school attached to his church and re- mained with her until she was released. She was carried to the office of Dr. Charles F. Martin, 4111 North Grand ave- nue, who sent her to the city hospital. The motorman, Henry Linstroth, of 3880 Cass avenue, and the conductor, Oren Keithley, of 3846 Lee avenue, were arrested and taken to the Angelica Street Police Station, but were released on the promise of Henry O. Butler of the Grand avenue line, to produce them at the coroner’s inquest to be held to- morrow. J. H. BOTHWELL IS OPERATED ON SEDALIA, April 6.—J. H. Bothwell of Sedalia, former chairman of the Repub- lican State Central Committee and men- tioned as a Republican candidate to suc- ceed Gov. Hadley, underwent an opera- tion for appendicitis in the Maywood Hospital at Sedalia at 1 o'clock this (Sunday) morning. As the operation was performed in an emergency, his condi- tion is considered critical. Bothwell had been at Hot Springs, Ark,, taking the waters for his health. He was stricken with appendicitis on a Way home, Friday. He is a bach- clor. FAIR AND COOL IS EASTER FORECAST THE TEMPERATURES.

“Ill see you on the boulevard this afternoon,” said Bill. . gM no you won't,” said Jim. | “I'm not going to ae any chances.” “Why, what's the matter? Haven't you got an Easter suit?” “O, yes.” “And you’re not going to get out 1and show it?” “No, I'm going bia 'O stay at home }and let my wife fand daughters do the boulevarding.” “Why don’t you £0 with them?” “No, it would give me a headache.” “How's that?’ “Their $50 hats would make my $3 derby feel so small it would pinch my head.” Official forecast for St. Louis and vicinity: Fair and cooler Sunday; Monday fair and warmer. ITS MOVING DAY FOR ME. ae

Missouri—Fair. fair, warmer. Tilincla—Colder and generally fair Sun- Gay: Monday fair. | cooler Sunday: Monday PART THREE, _

- - a ST. LOUIS, ————— nae

140,000 MAD Governors Wire the Post-Dispatch of

FIG

ILLINOIS CENTRAL RR; ENTERING ‘MEMPHIS

BREAK IN R.R. EMBANKMENT NEARS mene CAIRO, ILE... MAN DYING IN PARK RUSHED IN

AUTO 10 HOSPITAL

Poison Bottle Discovered Where He Sits on Bench Leads to Suicide Theory.

L. D.- Cabanne of 415 Berlin avenue, and John C. King, 3201 North Newstead avenue, were driving in an auto in Forest Park at 7:30 last night, when they observed a well-dressed man apparently in convulsions on a bench near the Lin- dell Drive entrance. When they jumped down to help the man they smelled carbolic aeid. They found an empty bottle under the bench. Cabanne and King hurried the man in their car to the West End Dispensary. He died soon after reaching there. The only mark of identification about the man was a slip of paper in one of his pockets bearing the name and ad- dress of Rudolph Katz, Stratford Hotel, Eighth and Pine streets. At the Stratford it was said that a Rudolph Katz had lIived there almost from the starting of the hotel until yes- terday morning, when he quit the place. He was 65 years old. Employes of the Stratford Hotel re- membered Katz only as ‘‘the silent gen- tleman who wanted everything just so and got it.”’ He had been a widower for two de- cades and although he had nieces and nephews in St. Louis, rarely visited them. He was in the reading room of the hotel as late as 10 a. m. yesterday and appeared to be in good spirits and good health. If he had any financial diffi- culties, nobody at the hotel knew it. He paid his bills by check. It was understood at the hotel that his last business was as a New York silk merchant six years ago and that he retired with enough money to keep him comfortably the rest of his life.

o> Theater Spectator Shoots Villain. ST. PETERSBURG, April 6.—A peas- ant in a theater at Yekaterinodar, was so indignant when the villain in the play shot the heroine, that he fired his re- volver at him, injuring him slightly. He was arrested.

MOTs |

BRYAN

ON THE CANDIDATES William J. Bryan Will Discuss at Lengthin Tomorrow’s Post-Dispatch the Situation of the Democratic Party, ane the Fitness at Its > sag

SUNDAY MORNING, APRIL hy 1912 Keak PAGES 1—16.

Sunday Post-Dispatch Today—J4. a: ¢ FIRST NEWS SECTION, 12 PAGES. SECOND NEWS SECTION, 12 PAGES. THIRD NEWS SECTION, 16 PAGES. WANT DIRECTORY, 16 PAGES. SUNDAY MAGAZINE, 8 PAGES, | | ae PICTURE SUPPLEMENT, 4 PAGS. fj °° § FICTION SUPPLEMENT, 2 PAGER | {| ~~ “FIRST IN EVERYTHING.” *, hy 4 = COMIC SECTION, 4 ae

“Sb. e: >>> 2S IN DRAINAGE DISTRICT NORTH of CAIRO... PROF. HARRIS OF ST. LOUIS FINDS NEW RABIES CURE Bacterologist. Tells Scientists in Philadelphia of His Wonder- ful Discovery.

Special to the Post-Dispatch. PHILADELPHIA, April 6.—Prof.’ D. L. Harris, Bacteriologist of St. Louis, told the experts in attendance at the meeting of the American Association of Pathologists and Bacteriologists today at the College of Physicians and Sur- geons that he had discovered a pre- ventive and cure of rabies. He said that he had been poisoned with hydro- phobia and had cured himself. It would not be necessary, Prof. Harris said, to take patients long distances to Pasteur institutes, as they could be treated at home institutions at once and, he _ be- lieved, more effectively. It is the contention of Prof. Harris that the virus which he has compounded will retain its virulence 148 days. He pointed out in contrast that at the Pas- tuer Institute it is necessary to kill a rabbit almost every day in order to pro- vide fresh serums, for a virulence last- ing only 15 days, Prof. Harris had been experimenting on animals previous to the accidental inoculation of himself using rabbits, dogs and guinea pigs. He had such successful results that he was about to make a test on a human being. Then while extracting the deadly virus from the veins of a rabid dog last fall he inadvertently got some of the hydro- phobic germs in his blood. The tests that he hurriedly made convinced him that he was a victim of his own experi- ment. Working alone in his laboratory and without making known his Feo eanccar = to

@ asuaA on ee isva xws nay eNO —=—

Aj : ee 76 ¢)

“LANDING REFUGEES ROM FLOODED DISTRICT OF eMOVING TIME 772'tre NORTH END, MEMPHIS

a %;

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Kentucky. FRANKFORT, Ky. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. (3 REAT damage has been done by the flood in Ken- tucky at Columbus and Hickman. Both of these towns are mainly under water. Prob- ably a thou- sand at each place are homeless. Damage to farming lands is very great. Damage in the towns amounts to thousands of dollars, Food sup- plies are running GOV. MceCREAit. short. Money and provisions are needed. Duration of crisis at least one week. The citizens of Columbus and Hickman made a brave fight against a _record- breaking flood, but the odds were too great and the levees were broken. There should be speedy efforts” to answer all calls for assistance. I have sent a number of tents and men from the State Guard. I have published an appeal for assistance to the sufferers at Hickman and Columbus and named Logan C. Murray, presi- dent of the American National Bank, Louisville, Ky., treasurer. i i i i i id ~~ M GOVERNORS WIRE POST-DISPATCH

Missouri. JEFFERSON CITY, Mo. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. Y information from responsi- ble parties is that great loss of property has resulted and considerable suffering will ensue from floods in Southeast Missouri along the Mis- sissippi. The principal difficulty seems to be in New Madrid and Mississippi counties. I have received sub- scriptions of $500 from the National Red Cross Commit- tee for relief of suffering and have is- sued a general appeal to the people of the State. At the request of lo- cal authorities, I have directed that tents be sent for shelter for those driven from homes, and I may call out the National Guard to prevent looting of the flooded district. HERBERT S. HADLEY Louisiana. BATON ROUGE, La. Apri] 6 To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch.

GOV. HADLEY ' ae ¥ . “ ‘ as ¥ ; aA rp tate x ( Ley ay ‘y * . ‘ ines 27 / f 7 . 4 7 . n

E S P I y E i OY BOD ts 7 ? t h ea fi rs? ie oro break this Be morning in’ Green Levee in the Atchafalaya levee district, we have confi-% dence. Louisiana levees generally will be able to stand a rise of 3 feet above the record, Four feet above is the standard to which practically all have been raised. “State authorities are ready with every resource of the com- monwealth to combat floods, and the State has $1,500,000 in levee funds to protect its people. “Loutsiana has the greatest lereth of levees of any State, it being necessary for her to pro- tect both sides of the Mississippi from Baton Rouge, where the high lands on the east bank end, to the Gulf, and on the weat side, from the Mississippi's mouth to the Arkansas line. In addition, the Red River and the Atchafalaya require leveeing their full length, from south to north of the State, while the Ouachita and Black rivers have GOV, SANDERS. levees the same levee distances, Louis- | jana must care for floods from 28 states poured down upon her. The floods endanger 15 of our towns and cities and jeopardise the Interests of a million of our people and property worth hun- 4reds of millions. “While Louisiana will not ap- peal for outside aid unless disas- ter beyond all expectations oc- curs, she feels that it is but just |

| | } ) } } ) | j } ) ) | ) ) ) ) ) | ) ) } | { | : | ) | ‘ ) i ) { | ) { ) ) : ) | |

and right forthe Federal Govern- ment to lift from the shoulders of the commonwealth the burden imposed by over half the Union. Caring for the floods of the Mis- Sissippi is a national questton, and this emergency drives that fact home. JARED Y. SANDERS. Arkansas. LITTLE ROCK, Ark. | To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. sonal @nspection of Arkansas levees in the vicinity of Mem- phis. The situation is and another foot of water, antici pated, will send wa- ter over tops of levees. It is almost im- possible to pre- vent breaks in the levees. The water is now running over the tops of houses which are located out- side levees. I have directed il iB officers of the DONAGHBY. Arkansas National Guard to have 300 tents ready for shipment by spe- clal train to any point where needed to shelter refugees. The State Guard will aiso be rushed to any point where a break’ may occur. GEORGE W. DONAGHEY. (The breaks at St. Clair and Wyanoke, Ark., occurred after Gov. Donaghey's message had been received by the Post- Dispatch.) Illinois. SPRINGFIELD, IIL, April 6. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. ENTS to house flood suffer- T ers have been sent as fol- lows: Six to Gale, 50 to Mounds, 150 to Shawneetown and 115 to Catro. Company “K”", Fourth fantry In- on duty patrol- . ling the levees about Cairo. Com- missary sup- plies suffi- cient to feed destitute flood suffer- ers are be- ing sent to the various points im- mediately upon advices GOV. DENEEN. from local authorities of neces- sity of such. An officer representing the Ad- jutant General's Department is on duty in flooded district, as- sisting in distribution of supplies and co-operating with local au- thorities. It seems impossible at this time to determine even approx!- mately the loss of life or prop- erty. by the State to assist in the fight — against an baronies pais distressed . ae | HAVE just returned from a per- very grave, which ts

Cate.

E HOMELESS BY FLOOD; MORE LEVEES BREAK WATER GREAT ST. ath BASIN IN ARKAN Rich Farm Tesbas 100 by | 25 Miles Inundated—Tele- _ phone Messages Give Warnings of Disaster— Situation at Memphis Mapes $500,000 Den Is Dene | in Hickman, Ky., Region — —One Tennessee County Covered — Families in Trees. Gen. Wood Reports to Taft on Situation, Telling Needs—Army Officers Sent to Critical Points on — River, ra aeieeimeneene ee ol Special to the Post-Dispatch. , MEMPHIS, Tenn., April 6¢.—Two breaks in the Mississippi levee on the e Arkansas side, one above and the Ones 4 below Memphils, this afternoon, let the flood into the rich St. Francis basin. The first break was reported by a Unite~ ed States engineer at St. Claire, nine | miles up the river, and the second * % Wyanoke Landing, seven miles eoute. At the St. Claire and Wyanoke t water is pouring through both gaps | a terrific rate an@ eating away the earthworks. By morning it {ts Dregne | the crevasses at both points will be a mile in width: the southern half of Crit. — tenden County and portions of the ad- joining counties of St. Francis, Poins sett ard ross will be inundated andy the overflow will be racing down St. Francis river back toward the ’ sissippi at Helena. The tracks of the St. Loutls, tees : Mountain & Southern, Cotton Belt and — Chicago, Rock Island & Pacific are be- ing washed away at several points, and probably the last train over these routes out of Memphis until the flood recedes left here tonight. More Breaks Expected. The St. Francis basin. famous as one of the most fertile epots of the Missis- — sipp! Valley, is parallel the river for nearly a hundred miles, and its % miles wide. Much of it is below the normal river level. .° President Killough of the St. Francis Levee Board, thinks other breaks certain _ tonight at Osceola, Pecan Point and a Golden Lake, above Memphis. and {f these occur, heavy losses of life may be — expected. Practically all of Fastern Arkan- sas is covered by water which rushed through today's breaks, or has baghew. up from streams emptying into the © Mississippi. Osceola is flooded and has appealed for aid. Marked Tree is under water and the militia has been sent to Barfield Point, nine mee = from Blythesville, to hold the levee | x if possible. The water tgs lapping over — the levee at Kangaroo Point. Memphis In Relleved, The breaks of today afford at least temporary relief to Memphis, where | the back water situation has sirendy - become serious over the lowlying dis- — tricts in the northern portion of the district, but with at least a week mee rising water in sight local conditions are still affording the authorities the : gravest concern, Bn, The gauge at 4 o'clock rentoterall: 45.3, five feet higher than ever ‘ber . ceded breaks, All railroads operating east of 1 river will be put out of commil Transports with reinfo | workmen and supplies ha rushed to the scome rons 4 and will be used om tl a bring ee to fety for 45.1 as the effect of ie gin hel ip a: 2% te

Every effort is being made — ‘ a. », ee

Page 27

ye iomareese.,. Wet ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH.

homeless and needy in the flooded dis- tricts, Brigadier-General Ramsay at Chicago, Zemporarily commanding the central division, will have direct charge of the digtribution of supplies and tents. It wei said today that probably many companies of United States troops eventually would have to be sent to the Mississippi Valley to assist in the dis- tribution and to help preserve order. As Quartermaster Department officials of the field call for troops they will be dispatched in small detachments. Gen, Wood said the national Red Cross intended to send scores of settlemen workers into the flooded country to help Mm caring for the homeless, and also to see that those able to work do not im- pose on the Government's charity. . 7 BREAK IN LEVEE RELIEVES HICKMAN $17,000 Received in’ Kentucky Town for Sufferers—Ref- mgees Cared For. HICKMAN, Ky., April 6.-—-By rea- son of the Reelfoot levee's breaking latt evening, the water has fallen eight inches here in the last 24 hours, The vast territory behind this 20 miles of levee, which con- imines 609 square miles, is not yet filled up, but Lake County, Tennes- see, is practically all under water. Advices are that the western part of every river county in Tennessee is flooded. The levee

broke six miles below Hickman and had a territory 50 Milles len@w and ten miles wide tu cover, and is still several miles from Hickman, the current being = so strong that watér is carried toward the other @nd of the territory. Aside from the unconfirmed report of the drowning of two children at Reel cot no other loss of life was reported today and the total flood death list stands at 1S. Telephones are useless and there is no communication with the flooded district. Damage to farm lands, to levees, rail- roads end manufacturing plants within the vicinity of Hickman will amount to $500,000. Seventeen thousand dollars was re- ceived here today for the flood suf- ferers, besides $2310 which came from Louisville yesterday. Neigh- boring towns have come to the aid of Hickman, and have sent supplies and clothing every day by the car and wayon load. The river is falling today, but it will be rising, it is e thought, by morning. teports are that all up- per rivers are again rising. The many refugees here are being well cared for and ali have shelter and pienty of food. Tiptonville. Tenn., has been cut off for eight days. Today mail pouches for Tip- tonville were transfered to the Hick- man postoffice and are waiting here to be sent down by the first launch going that far. Dorena, Mo., here, is depopulated; at Ridgley, Tenn. OUTER LEVEE AT RESCUE BROKEN Other Work Along the River in Mississippi Is Holding Well. STEAMER across the river from 1300 refugeés are

ON BOARD KATE ADAMS, OFF ROSEDALE, Miss., April 6.—One hundred and _ sixty- seven thousand sand bags were de- livered at Modoc, Miss., early this morning by the Kate Adams and Gov- ernment boats, five of which are sta- tioned along the danger zone. Distress calls have been sent out by L. ¥. Kerr, Government Engineer in charge of the work. He asked more men for Helena, Friar'’s Point and southern places. Men are being sent to him as rapidly as possible. Or the Mississippi side the situation is more hopeful. The levees along the east bank are considered strong- er. They are higher and are hold- ing well, except a strip of seven miles south from Burke's Landing to Rescue, where a break has already occurred in the outer or main Gov- ernment levée. This territory, however, is pro- tected by an embankment, the State levee. A break is expected at Burke's Landing, as the water is within six inches of the top of the levee at that point. Below Bolivar Landing, near this point, the levee is regard- ed as being not so strong as this northward. Residents are hopeless of being able to keep the water out if there is an eight-inch rise. Large tracts of territory outside the levee on both sides south from Memphis to the Gulf are under from ten to fifty feet of water. Hundreds of poor families have been driven from their homes in this territory and are flocking to _ the larger towns. Practically all the women and children in threatened districts on both sides have left their homes and fled to the high lands, from thirty to forty miles back. From the river live stock and plantation supplies are being rushed to safety

inland.

CAIRO | TO [5 FEET BELOW KIVER’S LEVEL

Town Is an Island, but Residents Believe Dan- ger Is Past— Moving Picture Man’s Machine Smashed as s He Takes Flood Views. ~— me ee ee eee By a Staff Correspondent of the Post- Dispatch. CAIRO, IL. April 6.—In a down- pour of rain 1000 men tonight patrol the levees that on every side pro- tect Cairo from the flooded Missis- sippi and Ohio rivers. Active work on the embankments has stopped be- cause there has been no rise of the rivers for 12 hours and it is believed that the city is safe. Both rivers were stationery at 54 feet all day. The Mississippi has fallen four inches at Hickman, Ky., since the levee broke, and a fall of Swo- tenths of a foot is reported at ‘Charleston, Mo. Cairo is an island. When the levee broke last Wednesday and inundated the Cairo drainage district, the Ohio and Mississippi met above the town ak well as below. The levee streets of Cairo are one foot lower than the present level of the rivers, and all other streets are from 10 to 13 feet lower than the water. Actual damage in this town has been slight, but Cairo dreads the publicity which the flood has brought. Loca’ photogr@phers are forbidden by Mayor George Parsons to make pictures of the high water and the levee work, and vis- itors coming in with cameras are warned not to use them. Newspaper correspondents are severely criticised and anything like a real flood story is denounced by citizens as false. A moving picture man from Chi- cago came here yesterday to make films of the levee workers. He set up his machine in the levee in front of the Halliday House and was wel) under way before Mayor Parsons dis- covered him. At the Mayor's order the films were confiscated and de- stroyed, the camera smashed and the man commanded to leave town or go te work filling sand bags. He left. A rise of two-tenths of a foot was reported from Kentucky towns on *"“e Ohio above Cairo. Observer Bar- ron of the local weather bureau said that the failure of the river to rise here is due to the break in the Gov- ernment levee below Hickman, Ky. A telephone message from Hickman said that the break there is now 1000 feet wide and all efforts to stop it have been abandoned. The entire Reelfoot Lake district {mn Tennessee is being flooded and it ~ $* estimated 1500 square miles will be $gnundated. Lake County is under ‘water. It is almost impossible io the flood's cost to vieinity will be, Already ° something like $300,009 je \b been spent in fighting the high mater and the most conservative esti- + ley Sy on in the drainage dis- mes, There hs mgented p the Thit- -4 ¢ " b Bee td belong to the city, but were built and are maintained by the railroads, which have tracks upon them. The Big Four has spent $65,000 on material to protect its dike, not in- cluding the wages of the men doing the work. The Mobile & Ohio spent $50,000 and the Illinois Central spent $130,000. Cairo has spent $25,000. The treasury did not contain this much, but two local bankers volun- teered to extend the city unlimited credit. Five thousand or more men have been paid an average of $1.59 a day for more than a weck. Eight hundred thousand burlap bags have been used in strengthening the levee, Four hundred thousand were sold by two St. Louis salesmen. The bags are filed with sand and earth and then laid along the tops of the levees. Levee work has been compulsory. Stores Are Closed. By the Mayor's orders every business house and factory except drug stores, groceries, hotels and restaurants are closed. All saloons are closed. All who asked pay are being paid, but many business men refuse compensation. The Mayor, the president of the two biggest banks, the general superintendent of the Illinois and several*other railroad officials have been worked every day filling and stocking bags. 1500 Refugees Fed. The levee workers and such refu- gees as are in Cairo are being fed by the commissary department un- der the direction of Harry Candee. Rations were served to 1500 tonight. The food, meat, Sandwiches, eggs, vegetables, bread, butter and bot coffee is prepared in the New Elks Club and carried to the levees: in automobiles. Every machine in the city has been pressed into this service. Up in the drainage district about 150 dogs are marooned on the roofs of sheds and barns. This afternoon Mrs. Henry. F. Gii- hofer, wife of a banker, got a clothes hamper full of food at the commis- sary department. Putting it into a motor boat she went up into the Overflow destrict and fed everybody she could find. Cows and horses are isolated on mounds and roofs and others are on houses and scaffolds. Negroes with scows full of corn row up and feed the animals. The drainage district covers about Ll.- acres, much of it in fertile alfalfa farms that produce five crops a year. There also are several big furniture and wagon factories there. The principal losses Waa on lumber. H As one ‘Eneortnt ‘eon a the high weter, Cairo will have no new city hall, The $76,000 voted for it a month ago will be used to improve the levees. The city now has no municipal home, city officials being housed in an old resi- dence. Women and children began leaving a day there are very few women in Cairo. They will not return until the waters have subsided. Today's river stage is the highest at }{ Cairo since the Weather Bureau has

ines brent oath. te the Bret time tes aig, a: Lage Pegs re pe s ene y week ago when the rise started and to- | SUNDAY MORNING, APRIL 7, 1912. -..

Present and Normal April River Stages in High Water Area HIS table, compiléd by the St. ay Louis Weather .Bureau for the Post-Dispatch, shows the high and low stages of the river in April, 1910, in comparison with the stages registered last night at points affected by the flood. Offi- cial statistics show that 1910 was a normal year and the river was at its average stage at all the points * named. 1910. Present High. Low. Stage. 10.6 30.7 20.9 54 15.4 4.1 20.1 St. Louis ERS ss eee 238.2 Memphis Columbus, Ky. .... : (nearest gauge to Hickman) New Madrid, Mo... 2 Cottonwood Point, Mo. Fulton, Tenn. (nearest gauge to Tiptonville)

the Mississipp have been at flood si- multaneously. In 1883 the Ohio reached 52 feet and in 1882, 1884, 1886, 1897 and 1903 it rose to 51 feet. The Mississippi's previous high mark was 61 feet. The levees now are reinforced to stand a 56-foot stage and the weather forecaster says it will not come. He predicts a fall of 2-tenths of a foot by tomorrow. Along the Ohio levee, Cairo’s principal business street, electric lights have been strung to aid the pa- trol. No Railway The town is completely railroad communication. Central is running only 9 miles away. The Big Four is running only to Mound City. Mounds nominally is an inland town 3 miles from the Ohio, but now there is water five feet deep at the depot. From Mounds to Mound City boats ply all day, following the tracks of the Cairo and St. Louis Electric Rail- way, which are 5 feet under water. along this interurban line are farm houses under water. From Mound City numerous launches and a Big Four barge carry travelers to Cairo. All mail is transported by boat. ,™ — 5 ARMY OFFICERS ON FLOOD DUTY Communication. cut off from The _ Iilinois to Mounds, Ill., ul

War Désertinent Investigates Needs of Sufferers—To Send Supplies to Them. WASHINGTON, April 6.—The War De- partment has ordered five officers to the flooded districts to investigate the needs of the people and to report to Washington. ~ These officers are Maj. James E. Normoyle, at Columbus, Ky.; Capt. Harry A. Hegeman, at New Ma- drid. Mo.; Capt. James A. Logan Jr., at Hickman, Ky.; Capt. Baker, at Tip- tonville, Tenn., and an officer from Jackson Barracks, La., sent to Helena, Ark Capt. Hegeman_ reported today he would need supplies for 15,000 a day. He was directed to draw 10 days’ supplies from the St. Louis army depot. The War Department plans to buy most of the food supplies from mer- chants in the flooded districts. By patronizing them at a time when their ordinary business is paralyzed the Gov- ernment feels it will confer a real bene- fit on distressed communities. Commissary General Sharp _ today placed $30,000 at the disposal of the of- ficers in the flood districts. The Red Cross officials are in close touch with the War Department in regard to re- lief work. It is possible the organiza- tion soon may take upon itself the entire conduct of the relief work. Di- rector Bicknell will go to the Missis- sippi Valley. Interruption of the mail service in the Mississippi Valley is the most serious in the history of the Postoffice Depart- ment. Postmaster-General Hitchcock today said scores of the towns in the lower valley are isolated so far as mail communication is concerned, and the situation is growing worse. a. wr Convicts Put to Work to Hold Levees in Mississippi. JACKSON, Miss., April 6.—Gov. Brew- er today ordered 200 convicts rushed from the Parchman State Farm on a special train to a point on the Missis- sippi River between Greenvijle- and Benoit, where a weak spot in the levee is developing. The superintendent of the penitentiary has been instructed to hold 1000 convicts in readiness for service at a moment's notice.

Nutwood Levee Pumps Shut Down by Coal Shortage, The Illinois Threatens, Farmers in the Nutwood and Levee District, west of Jerseyville, Ill., were alarmed last night when they learned that the waters of the swollen Illinois River were within 21 inches of the top of the Nutwood levee at the pumping station and that the pumps had been forced to stop because of a shortage of coal and cylinder oil. If the waters should pass the levee, 15,900 acres of valuable farm land, most of it belonging to Jerseyville residents, would be inundated. For several days men and teams have been at work strengthening the levee. The pumping station is supposed to re- duce seepage, which is s0 great as to endanger the embankment if it is’ un- checked. ; Several fishing and hunting club houses on Otter Creek and the Illinois River are flooded. Water is at the tops of the windows in those of the Otter Creek Club, the Red Onion Club and the Page Club. Drainage

31-Foot Stage Is Expected in St. Louis for Next Week. The river at St. Louis will continue near the 31-foot stage for most of this week, according to last night's prediction of the official forecaster. Last night the stage was 30.7 feet, the same as in the morning, The present prospect, the forecas- ter says, is that the river will not #0 above 31 feet. here, fluctuating slightly from day to day, and that

ad the hae of this woot or the frat: FLIAS MICHAEL URGES CITY BEAUTIFUL SPEND $10,000,000, HE TELLS LEAGUE] GUNDLACH ADMITS LEGISLATIVE WRONG Improvement of City Discuseed | at Annual Dinner of the Civic League. IS CONDEMNED

ASSEMBLY

Jane Addams Declares Leaders of the Boys’ Gangs Become Ward Politicians.

Three hundred and sixty men and women, representatives of reform movements in commercial, philan- thropic, religious and civic bodies, at- tended the eleventh annual dinner and meeting of the Civic League of St. Louis at the City Club last night. The legislative branch .of the city

ane © VNOERWoCo vm OBR Woo O

MISS JANE ADDAMS

——— a - ~~.

government was condemned by a num- ber of the principal speakers. Roger Baldwin, secretary of the Civic League, told of 36 necessary things that the Mu- nicipal Assembly had refused to give, and John H. Gundlach, president of the City Council, who was to have spoken on “Some Practical Aspects of Com- munity Ideals,’ said that if he told what he thought of ideals at the city hall he would have to leave town. Elias Michael, president of the Rice- Stix Dry Goods Co., made a plea for a city beautiful and advocated a $10,- 000,000 bond issue to bring it about. Michael said he would improve St. Louis in the same way that Paris, Berlin and Vienna were improved and believed the conimercial return would justify the ex- penditure. Jane Addams on Boys and Men. Jane Addams of Hull House, Chicago, gave her ideas of why cities, could not get what they wanted from their alder- Miss Addams said it was because system of promotion which vogue in civic and _ political She said the city politician by being the leader of the boys’. gang that meets nightly at the corner, and telling the other boys how they can evade the law and get into pool rooms and saloons. He naturally grows up to be the alderman for the ward and tells the same boys, grown to be men and in business, how they may evade the laws and city ordinances, she said. Michael in making his plea for a city beautiful said he had estimated that an expenditure of $10,000,000 would bring 1(,000 families to St. Louis of an average of four persons each. These families, he gaid, would have an average earning ca- pacity of $900 a year and the realty own- ers, clothiers, grocers, butchers and oth- ers would gain thereby in the following amounts: men. of the is in life. begins Making a Total for 10,000 of 2,250,000 shoes. 25 1,250,000 1,240,000 1,250,000 200,000 150,000 250,000 450,000 400,000 50), 000 850,000 $9, 000,000 ,000 E vent, For One Family Per Cothing ‘and Meats and vegetables. . Groceries and bakery. Fuel be ar nd doctors Car fare Recreation Miscellaneous Insurance and savings. . Total cercch eccedeves’s $900 Good Investment in Any “T believe,’’ said Michael, ‘‘with co- operation of the city departments, in- cluding the Board of Education and the Police authorities, a $10,000,000 bond is- sue and a sinking fund for liquidating the same in the period provided by law can be accomplished without in any way raising the tax rate, and even if it could not be done without raising the tax rate, it would nevertheless be a wise invest- ment, because the improvements planned to take the place of the squalid, disease and: crime-breeding biets or the landscape of St. Louis would mean that it would transfer to better condi- tions and surroundings the cccupants of these places, thus creating a demand for the present unoccupied houses and lands. ‘The value to the city and its growth brought about by, such improvements is hard to calculate, but the doing away with the unsightly district proposed to be improved, creating thereby tenants for other property, would bring about dan increased valuation, the tax on which would cover any balance that is needed. Roger Baldwin, who told what ‘the Municipal Assembly would not do for the Civic League, said it had passed one bill the league wanted—the one for an inspection of the water system—but that virtually every member of the House o* Delegates had gained a job thereby. Among other things Baldwin said the Civie League wanted for St. Louis were new charter, a bureau of municipal ef- ficiency, the initiative and referendum, elimination of grade crossings, an outer park system, legal provision for a sub-

—————

Sienna tenements, a clean milk supply and more playgrounds. “Legislators Well Meaning.” In replying to Baldwin, President Gundlach of the Council said the legis- lators should not be blamed. eH said they were well-meaning fellows, as honest as the employes of the average business house, but they.-.just didn’t know what they were about. Gundlach declared the league should consider that the legislators were men who had had no training for the work, but had just been picked up by the party organiza- tions and put into office and were in office with the idea that they were elect- ed to do the will of the party organiza- tions. “What ideals,’’ asked Gundlach, ‘‘can you realize in a city where elections are predicated on spoils?’’ Gundlach said he favored a political system like that of Germany where the Mayor of a small city can be promoted to be the Mayor of a greater city. He advocated a school for muicipal serv- ants. Mrs. Philip N. Moore, president of the yeneral Federation of Women’s Clubs, spoke on ‘‘Women’s Work in Civic Af- fairs."’ She said that as woman was by nature the individual housekeeper, so also was she collectively the natura! municipal housekeeper. She declared the women had done valuable work in the Civic League On committees that would come under the municipal housekeeping head and in all work where the women could co-operate with the men. Church’s Efforts Are Cited, The Rev. William J. Williamson, pas- tor of the Third Baptist Church, said that since the first century of the Christ- ian era the church had not made the ef- fort to further civic ideals that it is now undertaking to make through the impulse of the Men and Religion For- ward Movement. The annual statement of the president, Saunders Norvell, was read by John Lawrence Mauran, who presided in the absence of Norvell. Norvell’s statement set forth the belief of the league itn ful] publicity for every matter with which it deals.

CORRUPT POLITICS WOMEN’S VOTE FOE

Jane Addams and Beatrice For. bes-Robertson Emphasize Point at Wednesday Club Auditorium. Two hundred women and several men yesterday heard Beatrice Forbes- Robertson and Jane Addams advyo- cate votes for women in the Wednes- day Club auditorium. Both speakers deplored the’ decline of great civic movements started by women after they were placed in working order and turned over to men in mupicipal offices. Both \declared politics, as administered by .men, failed to pro- gress in the work in which women were most vitally interested and they urged equal suffrage as @ means to make politicians take cognizance cf these needs. Miss Addams was presented by Mrs. David N. O'Neil, acting president of the Equal Suffrage League. She told of her appearance before Congress re. cently with other persons in guf- frage work to urge an amendmen:

A TEXAS WONDER. The Texas Wonder cures kidney an¢ bladder troubles. removing gravel, cures diabetes, weak and lame backs, ; tiem and al! irregularities of the kidneys and biadder In both men and women Regulates biadder troubles tn children. if mot eold by your druggist wil! be sent by mail on receipt of $1.00. One smal bettie se two months treatment and sel. aom fails to perfect & cure. Send for

onihis from thie and other Mates way, he ating for the : 1‘ ", CRS WhO. RE OR ee S 5 - f ee nay. ey PaRe H :S ag ee es eae ee a ks ay ae Ap. 4 a * : 2 ¥. bs 7 > % 2 “SOND A, Aa

a® we Go BEATRICE FORBES- ROBERTSON. Be

to the Constitution permitting women to cast ballots. She said this year's congressional entreaty was the forty- third presentation of the cause at the national capital, and that the chivf argument of national legislators was that the ballot was a privilese that should be conferred by the leg- islatures of the several states. As samples of work originated by women which deteriorated under the supervision of man and politics. Miss ,Addams cited the organization of ju- venile courts and training schools for nurses. She declared the work was not nearly so satisfactory when turned cver to the city or state au- thorities, because they depended up- On appropriations of legislatures or councilmen who were not interested in’ women’s work, merely because women had no power in politics. Forbes-Robertson Likes Opposition. Beatrice Forbes-Robinson, who is Mrs. Swinburne Hale in private life, made an urgent appeal to her hearers who were not equal suffragists to become something. “Become anti- equal suffragists,’ she said, “if you are not on the suffrage side. It is far better for ug that a good anti- suffrage club be started here and there to oppose us. The anti-suf- fragists sharpen our wits. We are glad to hear what they have to say. Those who hear their arguments be- come easy corfverts to our cause. They say: ‘Is that all there is against equal suffrage? Then I am a suf- fragist, too.’” Mrs. Hale took her hearers hundreds of years to demonstrate the relation of women's work in poli- tics. She said there was sporadic movements from time to time by women to get on some sort of equal basis with men, but these were drop- ped until the birth of Democracy and the invention of machinery. If ma- chinery had not been invented, she said, there would have been little change in the relation of man’s work and woman’s, which were closely re- lated in earlier days. Political Corruption Chief Enemy. “What is the biggest enemy of votes for women?” the speaker was asked. “All especially corrupt political in- terests,” she answered. “Wherever there is a saloon or red-light district connected with a successful political party, there is a healthy repugnance to votes for women. Tammany Hall is opposed to equal suffrage, and it gives us much encouragement. Bad men are perfectly aware that equal suffrage will spoil their game. Ballot Increases Birth Rate. “It has been said that votes for women would empty every cradle in the land. The records will show that in the states where equal rights are granted, the birth rate has increased and the mortality rate has decrease. Colorado, which was one of the most corrupt states in matters of politics, now has the best laws relating to women and children in the unfon. Women’s votes did it. “It was said only the bad women would go to the polls. The returns in Denver do not show it. In a re- cent election 29,000 women voted, ane of that number but 100 were objec- tionable persons.”

Public Meeting at Merchants’ Ex- change to Ald Flood Sufferers, The Merchants’ Exchange has ar- ranged for a public meeting on the floor of the exchange at the close of business at 1:15 p. m. Tuesday, at which subscrip- tions will be taken to aid the flood suf- ferers. Committees will be appointed from the grain, provision, flour, seed and option interests of the exchange for the purpose of taking up subscriptions. The ex- change fund will be turned over to the General Relief Committee, which has this work in hand. Floods Sarsaparilla By virtue of its blood-puri- fying, herve-strengthening, Stomach-toning, appetite- restoring properties, is the one Great Spring Medicine. Get it chocolated ee, ers

back: In liquid form or CITY DET FCIVES | TRAP TRAPPERS FROM ARKANSAS They Wait for Father and Son Who Want Pay for Furs Delivered. John F. Arnold and his son, Robert F, Arnold, jJArkansas trappers, were locked up at police headquarters yes- terday for disturbing the peace of Jo- seph Schott, head of the A. Frank & Sons Fur Co., 210 South First street. The Arnolds, who live at Rutger, Ark. some time ago shipped a consignment of minx, skunk and coon skins to Schott, for which a demand of $4600 was made. Schott wrote that he would not pay that much for the furs, as the sea- son was late and he did not really care for the furs at all. A number of let- ters were exchanged. Offered a Loan, Finally Arnold sent his son to 8&t. Louis. Schott told him he did not want the furs and would not pay $4500 for them. Young Arnold told him the price they asked could be obtained for the furs in other cities. Schott, agreed to loan Arnold $1200 on the fufs and ‘surrender them on .the payment of the money if the Arnolds could sell the furs anywhere elge. After .the younger Arnold returned home more letters were exchanged and Arnold Sr. finally wrote that he was coming to St. Louis and would be at Schott’s office at 4 p. m. yesterday, when and where Schott would have to pay or be killed. Schott conferred with Chief of De- tectives Allender and Detectives Mc- Kenna and Stevenson were sent to Schott's office. Arnold and his son en- tered on time and the elder Arnold, according to the detectives, dropped his grip on the floor and shouted through the office window at Schott: “Come out here, I want to talk to you.” Revolver in Grip. Schott said he would rather talk through the window. Arnold glanced at the detectives and, wanted to know who they were. Schott told him they were friends. Breathing threats, Ar- nold started toward the office door. Stevenson seized him. Arnold called to his son to bring his grip to him. The son tried to pacify him. McKen- na took the grip. In it was found a@ loaded revolver.

St. Louisan Tells ot a New Cure He Has for Rabies Continued From Page One.

his family or friends, the professor re- mained steadfastly at work, using only his own serum and eventually effected a cure, Now he is certain as to the efficiency of the compound. The basic principle for adducing a greater degree of virulence than that maintained in the Pasteur vifus, Prof. Harris asserted, is attained by so sim- ple a process as freezing. His healing fluid he calls a dessicated virus not unlike other anti-rabic virus in its makeup, but manufactured dif- ferently. He explained his method of preparation. Used a Rabbit. Prof. Harris first took the brain of a rabbit that had been inoculated with rabic properties. This was thoroughly dried. The brain is then crushed in a mortar. Enough water is added to make a thin paste. ' Then the mixture is frozen until it assumes the proportions of compact solidity. It is then brittle and remains in that condition. Then it is. crushed in a mortar again and becomes a soft white powder. With all moisture ex- tracted, it is sealed hermetically and is then ready for injection. The entire procedure of drying, crush- ing, freezing and pulverization, he de- clared, is accomplished so that the ma- terial retains between 30 and # per cent of its original virulence. But the actual percentage is more than 90 per cent, he said, because the material loses about © per cent of its own weight in process of preparation. After Prof. Harris had concluded his paper on “Anti-rabic Immunization With Dessicated Virus,’ a rain of questions was directed at him by the famous Pathologists present. In regard to human tests, Prof. Har- ris declared that little progress as yet has been made because the preparation hag not been long tn existence and »be- cause he is limited in experimentation to the population of St. Louis alone. But in several months’ time, he added, he has tried it upon ® residents of St. Louts and accomplished the most wonderful resuite in the absolute cure of all the patients. The patients, he sald, were taken in various stages of rabies, and each one responded to the virus and was entirely cured Dr. Harris Has Leong Worked on Tests. Dr. Downey L. Harris, who lives at 5099A Maple avenue, has been city bac- tericlogist for several vears, and, as an important part of his work, has testc4 dogs for rabies and prepared anti-hy- drophobia serum. : Dr. Cleveland H. Shutt, hospital com- missioner, said last night that he knew Dr. Harris had interested himself severa! years in rabies, but that he did fot be- lieve he had discovered a new cure for the disease. “I don’t think he has anything funda- mentally different from the Pasture treatment,” said Dr. Shutt. “This con- sists of the injection of serum prepared from the spinal cord of diseased ani- mals. “Dr. Harris may have discovered an improved method of administering

A q , ‘ a, +4 A A Dae P i ~ oe me i fy + a * ae ee? cS a : a a ’ vay = Pt _ id 4 5 By Tish af > x . = e = fay » pe: 4 . 7 | ¥ * 4 Of SISO “AJOKE” Sanders Declares Miss Idea of His Opinion of Hers Is Correct, Miss Lillie Nagel of 1637 Belt who for two years has acted champion of dumb in Dayton Street Police Court, She : last night that she felt almost — that Judge Sanders thought her “joke.” The Judge replied that suspicion was “perfectly correct,” he added emphasis by calling her self-styled humanitarian,” the same time that she had been ' annoyance at the Dayton Btreet 4 for some time.” All this arose from a letter which | Nagel wrote to the People’s Column ¢ the Post-Dispatch last ‘Monday, | which she said: “If he (the author of a previous to the People’s Column) will visit various courts and see cases ; where the evidence of cruelty is vincing he would perhaps find the son that the abuse of overloading not been stopped by the Humane ‘clety or people not members, who interested in dumb brutes.” Appears as Witness, Last Thursday Miss Nagel was th : prosecuting witness in the case of Ham Anderson, a negro, whose she had caused for maltreating « The trial was to be held in Judge ders’ court. But when it was | according to the versions of the and the girl, he summoned Miss before him and the courtroom and said: '“So you're the young lady who pieces to the newspapers saying can't get justice in my court.” Miss Nagel denied she had erit Sanders personally, and declared an anonymous letter which was. lished Monday in another - paper and in which Sanders was was not written by herself. “Well, I'll send the case to court where you can get justice,” swered Sanders, and certified the to the Wyoming Street Pelice where it will be tried next wetnec Judge Talks of Annoyance: — ‘Miss Nagel is correct when she says 1 think she’s a joke,” said Sanders ta a Post-Dispatch reporter last night. “ least, she has that reputation the Dayton Street Police Court, she has been a source of af for some time. “For instance, take the case in she was to testify Thursday. A was driving some fat hogs through streets, and because one of them down she had him arrested for ¢ to animals. I would not hear the ¢ right on the heele of the letters I still believe she wrote to the papers. ” Miss Nagel replied in : style. “In none of the cases I h prosecuted personally before Ju Sanders,” said she, “has a fine imposed. Sometimes the prisoner been freed on the payment of and in others he has been rel outright. “I will tell the story of the case, of which Judge Sanders ¢ fun without having heard the dence. Two negroes were triving drove of hogs from a packing on Chouteau to the 6200 block © Faston avenue, which is a long ¢ tance for fattened hogs. “When the animals became € ed and lay down, the negroes would bes them with sticks. The beasts screaming so that I heard them «4 t away. > “I ordered the negroes to stop st the pigs, and one obeyed. The went up to a hog which was at the mouth, and which had cere ne kicked it. Then he twisted its Mind ee. After that the animal couldn’t get uj and had to be put in plates: Sh

MISTRIAL RESULTS IN VERMILYA CASE, | CHICAGO, April 6—The — the case of Mrs. Louise Vi charged with murdering Smith, a railroad man, Was | charged by Judge Sullivan after members of the jury the court they could not ee a verdict. The jury had been out eight | when it was discharged, the jury, from the time the Tra lot was taken, stood nine to ¢ conviction, it was said. Not a4 wavered in bis opinion as to the j | or innocence of the Woman pe accused of having potsoried ~ with aroen’e. No More Distress tae | = e" ¥] * 7 ‘ ‘e epee, e* we”

Page 28

~ Yr Pes aes Pe ds re RS 4 32 sh Pane 5 ea Ree oh BES SK ® * ¥ ey: -

j “TD ASSESSENT | OFAD. BROWN ufacturer Must Ap- pear Before Equalization Board Friday and Tell ™ ## ‘Why He Should Not Pay 3 — on Total of $807,910 Per- me sonal Property. 2 $10,000 Is ADDED TO | BARCLAY’S RETURN Mirs. Meysenburg’s Lawyer Follows Her Plan—Bron- _egtein Calls Himself Phil- anthropist in Resisting In-

Alanson PD. Brown, president of the BWamilton-Prown Shoe Co., has been glimmoned to appear before the Board of Equalization Friday to show why his personal property assessment shall mot be increased $800,000 over his sworn return of assets. Brown filed @ sworn schedule listing $7910 as his total personal wealth. In his return Brown said he owns no solvent notes or other evidences of in- debhtedness. The Board of Equaliza- tion estimated his security holdings at $900.000 and placed his assessment at $807,910 in red ink on the books. Representatives of the Union Electric Light & Power Co. will appear Tues- y before the Board to protest against = increase in the personal assessment the company of approximately $3,- 900,000. The tax returns of Union Elec- tric listed personal property valued at $445,063.39. The Board raised the assess- ment to $3,821,153.29, and summoned the company to appear and make an ac- curate statement of its assets. oS Barclay Must Appear. [Bererare Barclay, attorney for Mrs. . fretia Mevsenburg of 5* Westmore land place. has been summoned to show ’ cause why his assessment shall not be ’ increased $10,000. ‘In his tax return Bar- # clay followed the plan adopted by Mrs. Meysenburg, and stated he had no cash on hand “except United States coins and United States treasury notes."’ He will be asked to state def- initely the amount of United States currency he had at the time he made hig return. Judge Barclay declined to talk of the ' ™atter to 4 Post-Dispatch reporter. . faving the Lewis trial had kept him so busy he had had no time to consider it. John H. Holliday, attorney for G. H. Walker & Co.; asked the Board to de- lay action on increasing the assess- ments°@m stock and bond concerns until they formulate a basis on which accur- ate financial schedules may be made to the District Assessors. His request Was granted on the promise of the brokerage concerns that statements of their assets would be made early next Week, scheduling all money on hand @nd the taxable value of securities in jal their capital stock is invested. iy | Bronstein, a money lender, for- Merly a newsboy, spent a half hour be- fore the Board yesterday in an effort to. prevent an increase of $5500 in his assessment. He assured the members of the Board he is a philanthropist and lends money to those who need it on almost worthless security. Be: you want the Board to under- that you carry on business for volent purposes?” asked Judge Hiekman P. Rodgers, attorney for the “Yes, sir,” promptly answered Bron- ° Calla His Security Worthless. “How much money have you got in- vested in this benevolent purpose, and t security have you?" Rodgers asked. “The security is worthless,” Bron- Stein said. “It is like playing poker. If-fewin I get the, money, and if I _ dont, I lose.” _ “Don't you get the money returned - and. charge a regular rate of interest?’ - @uestioned Rodgers. > “No, I don’t fix the interest rate,” | Bronstein said with a smile. ‘That is age the law. I tried that once and ~~ Gays for it.” When the general laugh subsided ' Bronstein said in answer to questions that he makes loans amounting to @bout $125 a week, and that his total outstanding indebtedness ne considers = ds about $1000. d that the use of diplomacy is est way to collect money,'’ Bron- hn. volunteered. “I talk to the men owe me and suggest that they ~be out of a job some time and ‘need more money. That usually resuits."’ DUCTION IN PRICE OF RECORD OPPOS burn’s Plan to Popularize ongressional Paper Held - to Be Too Costly. ASHINGTON, April 6.—All indi- ons are that Senator Heyburn’s rte to popularize the Congression- i and bulld up a large circu- for it will prove. unavailing. an amendment pending to the printing bill by which the yee subscription price for the Rec- @re@ would be reduced from §&8 to §2. believed the amendment will be eted when a vote is reached. argument ig advanced that the rmment co not afford to han- le Record at & reduced subscrip- “rate, Officials estimate the issu- } OF this publication on a basis |@ year would cost the Govern- consi bly more than §$3,- ve > Senator Hey- ocated a re-

ee 3

ra ‘er *" arene elias lie ene Z Sars. é Ne - bs Bee, fae. 5, ee _ SUNDAY MORNING, APRIL 7, 1912.

ns ®\ 39 Years of Great Sale Monday White Bed Spreads Save '4 to Nearly I4 Several thousand pure white Spreads carefully selected and all priced at \%4 to nearly % below their actual worth, go on sale Monday. Includes hemmed, fringed and scalloped Spreads, some with cut corners, and sets with _—™ to match. Note these prices care. Crocheted Spreads; crib bed size: 42x57 inches MS \ Hemmed Spreads: quality three-quarter bed size; - 72x84 inches 95c good above exceptions). Hemmed Crocheted Spreads; large bed size; 78x86 inches.. $1.00 Hemmed Spreads; very large size: newest patterns; medium weight e 5 Large Bed Size Spreads; fringed

i Radical Reductions \\N ay? f on 1475 Women’s and Misses’ A 4 ¢ ; Ipring Suits Our Entire Cloth Suit Stock Included in This Sale : (Excepting only extra size Suits, white and cream Sum- A Siner Suits and two numbers of Plain Serge Suits at $25 that we carry the year round.) Following our custom of cleaning up each sea- son the merchandise of that season and offering it to our customers at a time when it is useful to thiens, we inaugurate tomorrow this general re- duction sale of all Cloth Suits in stock (with Many of them have only come in within the last few days—none have been in stock over six weeks. You will find every conceivable stvle, material, color and trimming. th ee

and cut corners; splendid quality ° Large Size Hemmed Spreads: E|1i- nora quality; tightly $I 50 = Duchess Quilts, of superior qual- ity; large size; hemmed 4 or fringed e Satin Marseilles Spreads; large bed size; beautiful pat- 5 terns; hemmed . Real Satin Marseilles Spreads, with cut corners; large size; 296 Suits Priced $12.50 to $15 39.79 These are serge and novelty worsted Suits, in plain tailored and fancy trimmed effects, show- ing one and two button designs. Choice of tan, Copenhagen, gray, - navy and black. Sizes from 14 years to 44 bust measure, Suits; tan,

234 Suits Priced $15 to $17.75 $12.75 Materials in this group are the wanted whipcords, novelty worsteds and gserges. All the new closing effects are to be had, in both plain and fancy trimmed gray, navy and black are the colors. French Copenhagen,

Priced $18.75 to $22.95 $14.79 There are mannish worsteds, serges, fancy novelty materials in these in all the newest designs. Choice of Copenhagen, gray, violet, tan. navy, and black. Coats are lined with peau de cygne silks. 172 Suits whipeords and

new designs ose

————_—

Scalloped Spreads, with cut cor- ners; extra large and 35 closely woven ee English Satin Marseilles Spreads; fringed, with cut corners; large size; patented con- $2.65 struction Spread Seta; extra large size, 90x100; real Marseilles quality; latest de- os 3 ge at $3.90, $5.25 Real Satin Spreads for three quar 321 Suits Priced $25 to $28.75 $19.75 French serges, whipcords, nov- elty worsteds, and mannish mix- tures, plain tailored and. fancy trimmed; latest styles of the season in tan, Copenhagen, gray, violet, golden brown, navy and black. All sizes from 14 years to 44 bust measure. 196 Suits Priced $29.75 to $35 923./9 mannish tailored trimmed Plain fancy I’rench colors; all sizes from 14 to ecygne linings. and Suits of finest serges, imported whip- cords, novelty worsteds and man- nish mixtures in the most wemsec bust measurement; finest peau de

ter. beds; scalloped, with cut corners; two grades; priced

at $2.75 and Monday, 47 Genuine Brass Beds, $22.00 There are seven splendid designs from which to choose; all with large round posts, which are con- tinuous or straight with heavy cross-top fillers. Have 142 Suits Priced $35 to $41.75 $28./9 Materials are mannish_ suit- ings, novelty worsteds, French serges, imported whipcords, ete. made jin beautiful man-tailored styles and fancy trimmed de- signs showing the latest ideas of the season: all the wanted colors are to be had.

114 Suits Priced $42.50 to $57.50 $34.79

| fancy trimmed effects. vears to 44 bust measure. These are of the very finest imported serges, whtpcords, nov- elty worsteds and mannish sulilt- ings in the most sought designs; there are plain tailored and very Complete ecolcr range: all sizes from 14

best English lacquer in Roman, bright or satin finish. These Beds are worth much more than the price made on this lot; you will be quick to buy, at

pink,

B. NUGENT & BRO. DRY GOODS CO. Sizes From Misses’ 14 Years to Women’s 44 Bust Measure 25-cent Im 39 Years of Great Opportunities Monday at Our f : a 2 Dress Fabric Counters These prices are for the one day only. Every yard is from our own splendid, regular lines. | 5O-cent Pongee Silks; tan and col- ors; one of the best values 29c offered Monday, at o' . T5-cent Spotproof Foulards; yards; in navy blue with white dots and a great variety of other 39c colors; 24 inches wide Be Thi-cent guaranteed Lining Satin; inches wide; very good quality; 49c in gray, tan, ivory, etc.; special. 85-cent Spotproof Foulards; splen- did quality; in all colors, with dainty, neat designs; special for Mon- Colored Messalines in nearly all the best shades; splendid value; 49c ee. — “a” “yee ese; heavy quality; 27 inches wide; yard 58c R5-cent Brocade Silk Poplins: 26 inches wide: beautiful designs 5 and jacquard effects; Monday,y4.. 89-cent yard-wide Black Messaline} a very good quality; fine, rich black 9&-cent yard-wide Black Taffeta; extra heavy with a soft chiffon 65¢ finish ‘ $1.50 Black Diagonal Pongee; bro- cade designs, with heavy wide- 75¢ wale; yard esis $1.50 Ratine Pongee Silk in nat- ural color only; extremely stylish $1.25 yard-wide Tan Pongee Silks; remarkable value in plain and 89c whipeord ideas; Monday, yard.. $1.50 choicest spring Foulards; 43 inches wide; spotproof and in 95c beautiful designs and colorings. $1.85 double width Biack Satin Duchesse; 44 inches wide; heavy quality 50-cent Cream Mohair; fine English make; lustrous and launders nicely; yard 75-cent Black Sicilian; 64 inches | wide and heavy imported quality S5-cent best alggvool Storm Serge; 52 inches wide; pie wool ani comes in every color; | Monday....... 75-cent all-wool black Storm Serge; 44 59 inches wide and very heavy; rich black... 9S-cent French Serge; 48 inches wide; a very fine quality, in every color $1.25 black and white shepherd checked Sult- img; 56 inches wide; fine, heavy quality; 0c comes in varlous-sized checks ; $1.75 Cream Storm Serges; 64 inches wide; all-wool; Monday, special at

Best American Prints in all colors, light or dark; newest spring patterns

15-cent Black Linin a S Monday, yard @ Sateen; good quality; 15-cent Hyde-Grade Galatea Cloth in all size stripes, checks, etc 15-cent Fine Dress Ginghams; fine 7+ *e fe @eeee Cc qualities; 32 inches wide, stripes, etc... ported Ginghams; 32 inches wide: in DORUCiful -etHPOMs».4 - 0s ooh wes elde 0b ccs oven cc ed seccece. hn Pure Linen Suiting; 27 inches wide: re “ Se ee 12¢c Monday, yar 25-cent yard-wide Blue Linen Sui ide; dark Copenhagen Live uiting; 36 inches wide; PS-cent Coat Forms; white only EXTRA SPECIAL—25-cent Silk Mixed Fabrics; 10,000 yards of these in every color, light and dark; jacquard weaven, ete.; a wonderful hargain at, yard

in white only; all sizes, pair Grenoble Glove Co.’s Price $3.75, Sale Price $2.25; women’s 16-but- ton elbow length French glace overseam Kid Gloves in $2 25 white only; all sizes; pair . Grenoble Glove Co.’s Price $2.75 and $3.00, Sale Price $1.75; wom- en’s 12-button mosquetaire French glace and suede Kid Gloves in ibaa linnrdioepeiscegiee es black and white; all sizes M 9 $1.50 quality Cape ene Street Gloves, in very latest shades of London tans, pop- ular prixseam sewn— on sale tomorrow at only

B. NUGENT & BRO. DRY GOODS CO.

There are all sizes a Women's 20-button French glace overseam Kid Gloves, Grenoble Glove Co.’s Price $2.50, Sale Price $1.25; women's 8-button French glace and suede Kid Gloves in the various leading shades for Spring wear and black and white; all sizes; pair $1.25 Grenoble Glove Co.’s Price 81.65 and $1.85, Sale Price 95e: women's 1 and 2-clasp French giace and suede Kid Gloves in assorted col- ers and black and white: ell sizes; pair Grenoble Glove Co.’s Price, $1.15; Sale Price, 65c; a beautiful assort- ment, of 1, and 2-clasp Gloves from which to select; some are slightly soiled, but most of them are fresh, clean and in perfect condition. These come in various colors, including %, $2.00 quality Cheve- Men's rette and Cape P. K. and PXM Gloves—1 clasp—assort- ed tan shades—on sale tomorrow at only

For Boys—After-Easter Sale Special Suits with extra trousers; actual value $5.00; on sale others men.

Trunks, Bags and Suit Cases Sale Monday—Nearly 14 Off to Introduce Our New 1912 Lines $6.75 Canvas Covered Trunk; $1.00 Fiber Matting Suit Case, fiber bound, extra skirt tray; sizes | cteo] frame, brass lock and catches, 32 to 38 inches; choice 04.3 hein 2 ‘al Monday, at... ESD | Shtesh stan: epee $7.75 Dress Trunks; canvas cov- $4.95 All-leather Suit Cases; stee] ered, has extra skirt tray; sizes 32 to 38 inches; Mon- frame, cloth lined and extra shirt fold, 24-inch size; day, at special at Extra special, about 100 genuine cowhide Oxford Bags; leather lined, sizes 15 to 18 inches; worth up to $5.00; priced specially for Monday, at Nugent’s special, oil painted canvas covered Trunks; extra skirt tray, full cloth lined; sizes 82 to Great Comb'nation Offer oe The Mattress is of cotton, built in Uy | Or with all-steel coil supports with and springs, at UNDERSELLING All Are New York State Grown. Sell Everywhere at 10c to 25c ground at. the lowest price on record. No phone or mail orders can be accepted. Offering. customer and, owing to our delivery service being overtaxed with Easter business and Mrs. John Lang Alfred Colomb Lilacs—red, woite, purple Althea—red, white, oe Dorothy Perkins Ampelopsis Veitchii Clematis Paniculata Se Sisters amg White Rambler Snowball Sterilis Coq. Al Rosa Wichuriana oq. AIDS Calycanthus Vergennes Grape M. P. Wilder Red Moss Honeysuckle — yellow or Moore’s Early Grape 39 YEARS OF UNDERSELLING Actual Values, $2.25 and $2.50 us overstocked, so we take the means of sharp price concession quick to supply your housecleaning needs from $] 69 a7 50 inches wide; comes in all tieres, in new Colonial Just in. the new Oriental and floral designs; made of best qual- ow finest moels in sizes 7 16 brown, tans and should retail at Boys’ blue serge Suits all-wool serge in heavy coats, lined with serge; loops, at terns; cut full; double sewn; seams taped; 7 RC | oe Above Beds, With 45-Pound Mat- ATR tress and Best Steel Springs. layers and the springs are in four rows with AA woven wire support: $5 49 he gape attached; Monday. beds, detaile re ‘ above, mattress $31.50 —— 39 YEARS OF god Bush d Shrubb 5 10,000 “Year-Old ose Bushes an rubbery, 5c As a great Easter Special, to introduce our new Garden Implement Department, just installed, we offer-tomorrow 10,000 Rose Bushes and Shrubs, ready to put into the Our Easter These are all sturdy plants, two years old; all New York state grown and you have never purchased them for less than 10 to 25 cents. We limit the sale to 10 plants to each C the perishable nature of this merchandise, we would ask you that you take them with you. Roses — Choice As Follows: Shrubs—Choice As Follows: Paul Neyron Ulrich Brunner Dahlia Blue Queen of Prairie Empress of China Phlox Paeonia—red, white, pink La France Pink Rambler Yellow Rambler Wistaria Clematis—red, white, purple Margaret Dickson Yucca Hydrangea Arborescens Baby Rambler Crimson Rambler Baltimore Belle Golden Glow Hydrangea Paniculata Dentzia Grandfloria Madame Plantier Rugose—red or white » Gen. Jackson Coq. Blanches Canna Niagara Grape Z.,, Forsythin Concord Grape iwi Baron Bonstettin John Hopper wk Louis Van Houtte Clio Scarlet Spirea Monday—500 Pair New Perfect Lace Curtains at $1.69 These 590 pair of Curtains should have reached us a month ago, but were lost in transit. Their arrival makes to force them out. All are new and perfect and the patterns are splendid. You will be delighted with the quality and be this great assortment, at 55-cent sunproof Drapery Cloth; the desirable colors stripes; pair . Spring ‘‘Nugents’ ’’ 2.50 Japanese Matting Rugs; 9x12 size; the new stenciled, special Suits for boys; ity Chikugo straw; each TD\END to years, made of } cassimeresg in grays; all seams are reinforced; $5.00; our *“ spe- cial’’ PICO... $3.55 with two pairs Knicker- bocker trousers; strictly or fine twill; Norfolk or plain double breasted trouser seams well taped and uw. made with belt Boys’ Knickerbockers, sizes 4 to 17 years; of all-wool materials, in good pat- worth a third more; special, at

Men’s Finest Blue Serge Suits at $14.75 Identical Suits Sell Many Places at $20, $22.50 and $25 The ‘‘Nugent”’ way of selling brings men and young men these superior, dressy Navy Blue Serge Suits at only a part of the price that many They are in a weight that can be | worn all spring and summer and there are all $1.25 handsome cross-stripe Por- sizes for normal, slim and stout men and young ask. Made in the Popular 2 and 3 Button Styles—Choice of Many Models 0) The

They are absolutely fast color—some are lined with silk and some with splendid alpaca—all are hand-tailored throughout. ing; all-wool blue serges—priced elsewhere at $20, $22.50 and $25—our price, $14.75.

. 5 atte to $10.50; Monday.-..... 90.95 | R, NUGENT & BRO, DRY GOODS CO Hs ‘2 > 7 4 : 7 ke ” n 4 , ee 3 “ 3 : ee nl eee b g » or ‘ : : i. eae USF i uit oT a, P.. % . . 5 - ; > P= 3 Ste 4 bos & J aoe > ies Peas, ke ae OR gree gs . baie ti . 3 we R ae eed ' . ; : bin ae. NR OE Se Oa a fehl — he 4 ac Sige ll aa 2 AS vx + peak 8 - 5 ee eka de P= ey a i “2 ‘s are 3 Pea, os ite . 7 Made of best-wear- :

39 YEARS OF UNDERSELLING We Bought Entire Stock of Grenoble Glove Co. The Grenoble Glove Co. was the sole St. Louis agent fo facturers of fine real French Kid Gloves. or Psonic Viande factories of son ’s wearing at one-third to one-half off their regular prices. The Long Gloves are in white; just the thing for evening wear. The Short G various shades which now are so much in demand. fashionable styles of embroideries, and are priced as follows: Grenoble Glove Co.’s Price $4.60. Sale Price, $3.15. Do not miss this splendid opportu

. Grenoble, France, manu- nity to buy enough gloves for all of this and next sea- loves come in all the leading colors, including the nd plenty of the new tans, blacks and whites, with all the

a Grenoble Glove Company, 513 N. Grand Avenue, St. Louls, Sole Agents for © See cllite de Leantiide Rosey (?mance j 8 LAVASLES Cre Of AGunma. His need was fully essions just as pro- the remarkably low twee oe os anid Stas eT Phe: ae. = * a ‘ => o- Pes

Page 29

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*

aoa t ‘ ee CONFIDENT OF BIG CRIMINAL ROUND-UP oe . IR on, ~s Important Clew to Robbery/ of Columbia Theater Safe Thought to Have Been Ob- od : a ee asic = aii eee - 7 ) Many @ heart throb of happiness hes - ? 3 tesulted from the return ef lost articles . 7 —— tLrough the Post-Dispatch Lost and American Federal Official, After|Chicago University Women’s|worney, retired, disappeared from Fort sie ; A ti les. rect result of the two years of rev- aa = United States Government who hasiverdict for $2500 today in her suit including Americans, in Mexico hasjto the State Supreme Court. The da-k} Found wants. Soldier Editor Disappears. 7 } } CHEYENNE, Wyo., April 6.—Fletcher Tour of Republic, Says Inter- Dean Asks New Trial and | Russell’ yesterday and. foul pity i fie far =.) tpt eam je a CR EE ‘ ee RRS See see ke, epee a _ to Places Where Gems Are i Me I le ES a a oe ares | By Wire From the Washington Bu-| Special to the Post-Dispatch. Stock Dies in Fire. STANDARD i : 2 er: i Olive 4153, S15 N. Oth Os. Co olution in Mexico it is estimated that}:"°™ *®® University ef Chicago aftcr | ntempaemimmai just returned from Mexico, He pre-}for $100,000 against Dean Talbot. The been responsible for the intervention ]and active Miss Mercy and her G. Forney, a private in the Eleventh In- Youth Whom Detective Saw feared. Forney was fhe advertising/§ .. are headquarters for th that country has incurred a debt of }8he alleged she had been slandered dicted that before peace again reigned|verdict was a heavy blow to Presi- a $2,000,000,000 debt would face thejdent Harry Pratt Judson and Miss i Mexicans. Talbot. A new trial was demanded propaganda which was spread over|friends were more than joyful. the United States a few weeks ago, The big crowd was tense as the = according to this same representa-]seal was broken and the words, “We, & | . | ) Jance, swore that Deas Talbot [fre | h destroyed the ICONVINCING EXHIBITS TO BE IN CHILD'S ance, evore thot Dea Reltet Smet |i VES Gera Ga ee of thé streets” tn aecepting a $250 nat | struck by it italng, 8 " from a married man. —_ fantry and son of Brigadier-General | Talking With Callahan and ventions Is Foreigners’ Cry. Promises an Appeal. manager of The Orderly, the military MOUKD CITY PANATS 8 Hidden and Owners ( ‘laim Bie ; fe Ee . ‘ a : r " e $ * - in . : 3 . WASHINGTON, April 6.—As a di- Sehew the dali a who was expelled head of horses and mules died in a $1,000,000,000. This estimate was|by Dean Marion Talbot, head of the M f t 3 Gi ti made by a representative of the|Women’s Department, was given a anu ac aati goat A combination of foreign interests,}and if it is refused the case will zo In order to or gsr the DEPENDABLE 88.NOTE tive. Other foreigners in MexicoO}the jury, find the defendant guilty,” so i*, 7. ye Se aoe *t ae wi" eens . ™~ on found the place looted, must be ehaadens eee enti- | You as Creely, who was only ac- Sai seum April 26 and run two weeks. The loss by looti be . Liv- : , ag March 21, and some unid aus police - — ng defers the Lib Miss Mercy, her brother and fi- ed gems. | bapa Stations, Patrolman Heus-j ., ; cused of stealing an overcoat and mann Each screen will be in charge of a erals arrived will total $400,000. Creely then took the officers to a went to the home of Creelv’s swearing falsely about the theft, sweetheart, Miss Loretta Minkey. 1011 lecturer who will point out the inter- No places flying American or British : . ae Creely Is Watched, . Mad ye esting facts ie tinshop at Warne and Easton ave a : ; North Leffingwell avenue. ‘ flags were.looted, but other flags were DIXIE nwee ae hig own home, and from Callahan and Miller were kept in se* thee EA ide yg yp owloanad About 1500 “explainers” have been | nos sinaiantel ' .}separate cells and were not allowed|_— > : . ‘i!drawn from the College Club, the a hole in the roof ef it took two dia . where Lieutenant Walsh : , Arnulfo Martines, a leading citizen raneeene , 4 questioned her . 5 i eee Pe mond brooches. One of these was}*t® meet even on the exercise floor. Wednesday Club and other organiza- | and his brother were murdered Thurs- YOUR OWN TERMS , : ae : and released her, convinced she k , from the Gildehaus home; the other} When Callahan's turn ended that day, nothing ‘of the matter 3 © ae] tions, including schools. day night, presumably by Villa's men, ; v‘. ic unidentified. he was taken to his cell, while Mil- The exhibit will touch on every] as their bodies were found on the street These dependable player-pianos CAE fully GUAR metcetive’s Tatuttion. ler was let out for his exercise. Do- ae pos divenagly o> have 2 gp phase of child life, including homes,] near the church occupied by Villa’s . . and proven satisfactory. R A detective’s intuition brought the| erty observed that Miller also be- after Callah gerd” Pe Will 100K} seheols, street “gangs,” hospitals,t men, where they could not have been whole matter to an issue. Detective} #4n to talk earnestly with Creely. wer vested an's interests, Miller's laW-| nurseries, playgrounds and boys’ and| reached.by Liberal bullets. -s Full Quart Bottles 3 a5 Harry Doherty was talking to It flashed upon the detective that i a ms a4 brought a habeas eorpus girls’ clubs. There will be no charge Homer Nush of San Antonio, was shot Uliman's Whiskey 2.85 KING PIANO CO., 1118 Olive &St., St. Louis, Mo, Cheatham, two weeks ago, when he|the two older men were making a “is ps the case fs returnable before! fo, any feature of the exhibit. Thej| while passing through the street Fri- ia it Quart Bottles $5.00 Des! f joinin your Player-Piano Club and thereby securing & "han- 1 noticed Greely walking up and down|&0-between of the youngster. He om ” . ithrow Tuesday. No formal expense, estimated at about $15,000,] day, but not fatally. The first act of iB | Boiimon's Winches 5 .00 ning 88 - eet Play ano at the special club price of ¢ $295 herewith ‘en- i ie exes exercise floor with Dan. Calla-]told Chief Allender and the latter, ee as been placed against Miller} witli pe met by contributions. Salasar was to close all saloons, destroy BOTTLE DIXIE CHEER + rer ‘00 DEPOSIT with this membership. application, "ot aatista SS ‘ se N —_—— predicting Creely would soon be re- {28 yet, but the police say they will file Five thousand dollars has been do-] all liquors and put all drunken persons Wt aeatecee REE every way when placed in my home it can be returned and my obe refunde strict }charges between ’ . a ; leased on bond, gave his men str now and Tuesday. nated. The Finance Committee, of]in jail. GUM AN Ss WHISKEY nded. . + desire ahy Sther Plane or Player-Piane on your floor, club member I have the privilege of selecting one and receive like instructions not to loese sight of Both men refuse to discuss the case.] which R. H. Stockton is : ~~ F ; ” ; S$ president, : onene panel ei 7 Get Rid of a As a reward for hig fairness with the} has sent out letterg asking for other Bridal Couple Robbed of $2000. PAINE evaye i ADDRESS sseeccescoenseesesee ese eeeummmm Two Grips Are pers ne oe Creely’s release was arranged subscriptions. NEW YORK, April 6.—When John NAME .... A day or two later, Creely’s father|for yesterday afternoon. May, who had Thousands of invitations to the ex- Markey, treasurer of a publishing cd. _ oe ' one ™ ‘ me" st .

il f nt & and John S. May, 3535 Page boule-j| been detained for investigation, was or 4 -| hibit will be distributed next week]|pouse here, and his bride returned ie r, ene — gave . ee a - ee as it was shown that his} among the pupils in public and paro-]|to their home on East One Hundred . i MVD food | us 64) DON’ TDELAY DON'T HESITAT the young man was reiease ej;onliy interest in the affair was a mat-/chial schools. Folk songs and dances,/and Fortieth street last night they \ Ni Aiquart an’s ef Stoc ; yeh ye Send in your applicatint now igilance of the detectives was doi-j/ter of fr shi _ ts , ‘ : j ‘ Try This Home Treatment —A80-}1 104 Crecley was not allowed to g2t|and presigin fates young Creely. May| participated in by hundreds of chil-{fcund they had been robbed of all : Pos EN cery § father, both painters, are| dren will be features of the exhibit. their wedding presents and other lutely Free. , ) Cxtta’/ hletic tg No matter how long ‘you ‘ve been not ' vend wage ang pledges chums, Medel! playgreunds, model minia-jarticles of value. Markey told the OU ma | ‘ol World's mapa ea a8 Manu-" an eparture rom ny > ?** ~ . Sa a _- seit treet * a Write now. bia Theater, issued Feb. 17, It was|/]]°,. #ae SMe Pe Be Me. | WASHI nloren™ wld ca pee

ee

none nr ce

on that night, after the performance,

that the theater was robbed. Free Pile Remedy The detectives had seen Creely gv- | Cut out this coupon and mail ing into the home of May and decided eee ae $ a , |, a : saan a to the PYRAMID DRUG CQ, to search that house also, thinking ies . : 14 il Pyram ldx., Marshall » With your full name and the young man might have hidden address on a alip of paper. something there. A sample eof t great Pyramid Yeung Creely Confesses. ed Bae ey Oe | ‘i z oe | Pi | ) G70 LOCKINGS Pile at meay w ul’ then be “te They visited. May's howse, Thursday ng ane f ae Ne aes CR BR . y 25.8 vaete wdaader, l, KE, night and searched it in his absence, : i S10 but found nething they were interested in. They left word with his daughter for May to eal] upon Chief Allender — — . a — ROGT S. ROOMMEZ > ) | agli Ee ae ee ee ee a : ; Friday. He appeared there as directed. NCE OF MR. THOS. KK SKI NKER L— a ee IS I arr ty Was —— = HOME OF ar TB Wwe SDWARD Allender asked him if there was any- K | N K ER — FIGHT S. I= ‘LAYrTon 3) ——— dy iN FO REST aT | DGE . if thing on his mind, Z oe | : | me me A vy “Yes, there is,”” he said. ‘There 2 is something that has been bothering me a great deal. Young Creely brought ta my house some things he asked me DOC | Q RS ay WX healed 40 throw thom. om) + APPR CSSA . SET) | ae Te if I didn’t remoye them, so I dropped - ee ; them base the cistern.”’ si TTT TT ee Gnnavannonsnuaadin (Mmm) | ua " “PPPTTTITTITTTITI TT TTL My Life Saved by Pecruene.| ijn ne sarees et || aioe ee SO (I Mr, 8. 8 were found three revolvers, a bunch of : fi } r, SVS skeleton keys, an electric dark lantern . 2 Rs gates SS aa ‘te Res: ese Ss St Ns RN c : , ROR ah a xe Dn RRS } DE MUN ES TA TE \ Js and a hammer such as burglars use, a AIG. ee Si OR eRe Bo a Be, ae ios Oe aseeiyescaagie - eA TS RRaeeN Ne Mae ios | lan hata th tae ab natant - Parone, 0 tw ae ane eee s

QAV/D F WOUS TON

ANIA

a s ‘ / Pe ta x “ ee j ce » “* Ae pitiion 7 oe oes 4 a ‘ Be ee ees Saye a mv ‘ sh cf

OF JOSEPR

PENNS Z ‘yy SISTERS op JT.

aCADE

- i ; PE Ae Le its heavy end wrapped in tape to pre- . vent noise and its claws shaped t OME OF MR STANLEY STONER : . IDENCE OF CHAN “Dy aie ob 9 "Sent" ta:nmeepeace. — IN. BRENTMOOB Note Names of Owners Surrounding Hillcrest RESIDENCE Tr ARCELOR OAV! Creely was rearrested. He confessed to Chief Allender that Callahan in jail Its aristocratic surroundings MAKE Hillcrest. The beautiful homes and high-priced property in Forest Ridge, Brentmoor, Washington had made friends with him and finally he made the proposition t@ him to/ity Park and Skinker Heights and its nearness to Forest Park insure the present value of Hillcrest as high-grade residence property, and it

take the articles from the Olive street room and hide them. future value as high-profit investment property. Hidden Jewels Found, hee . He volunteered to lend officers to the Go out to Hillcrest at your earliest opportunity. Take the Go over the ground as it is now—in the rough. Get the And then remember that Hillcrest goes at at snestelle hidden jewelry. First he took them toa} [jniy ersity Car, get off at Skinker Road and walk or transfer fine view overlooking the entire West End. Note the aristo- I am forced to sell the property now for what it will b vacant lot at Grand and Park avenues, 66 lere QO f i adjoining a club house occupied by| S0Uth or take the free auto marked ‘‘Hillerest.’ r transfer cratic surroundings and refer to your map for names of owners. April 27th at the Real Estate Exchange. United Railways tra! _H from the Delmar or Hamilton lines to the Clayton division and s trainmen. He went to e Hamilton Breathe the pure, smokeless air. Enjoy the peacefulness Before you go out write, call or phone my office f one of several large building stones and,| ride all the way for a 5-cent fare. Signboards mark the prop.-. ) while the officers watched him interest- erty. and quiet of the neighborhood. Think what a fine environment illustrated map and cireular giving information reg ediy, 4 in d ; ‘ , ug im under it and pulled out for the children—for boys and girls soon to go to Washington provements, restrictions, terms, ete. py ty gO 5 Get your own Real Estate Agent to go with you or some ; This Don't fail to get it. Watch, worth $250, e . , ‘ Iniversity. is n 3 e with @ silk fob and two lockets, ang a| 02° besides yourself, who knows realty values University is necessary n’t og | diamond brooch. One o @ loc gestae Ea a aT ss ao WR. Scholimeyer sand jot walk more than a hundred} Then he took them to the tinshop at o% ee at resting. Warne and Baston avenues, They wen Main 38334 7OSsS Chestnut Street Central 31 : which is tin covered, ¥, without Title Guarantee Trust Co., Financial Agent Lo: hesitation went over the flat surface tc a chimney. He upflapped a cover of the tin, reached in under and pulled}

Page 30

¥ rt 5. Mag 2 * 7 & “~ a

a?

Ce ee a Sai a 4 +3 * G45 b Beetor of the £ Saree 3 ; ; ; 2 2? . tap ae. . - Mangold, associate St. Louis School of So- Economy, and author of. Child » Will deliver a lecture on, ‘!Shall Women Vote,” at the Educa- tional Alliance, 901 Catr street, Satur- day afternoon, April 13. A ~ _ - f wh eh ¢ » > 4 » es ¥ yt re = a 4 - "a ee . 4 ; x4 , 2 » a. . » » a a % ” . Tye J ‘ | - 4 3 ’ ? es ? B ‘ f ° eR ae " ‘ "ke ee eee ei a % , - : ~ K es ’ La? haat NALA AL OM I 4, “DI —— ~~ SANTA -MONICA, Cal, April . = : Robert Adams, aye 53. a gr7aniaen of John Quincy Adama, died. at his winter home here today, Adams was a wealthy ysesidepnt ef Kansas City and a G. A. RK. veteran. For some time he was connected’ with the law de-

“My Feet Were J Aching for TIZ’ partment: of the Missouri Pacific Rallroad.

Let Your Poor, Tired, Chafed, ‘, : Gloriously in a Bath of TIZ! *- Send for FREE Trial Package of TIZ Today. Tender Feet “Spread Out”

a ~« “O, O, glory, what a feelin’! Won- derful what TIZ will do for your 2; feet. ’ Just take your shoes off, and then _ put tnose weary, shoe-crinkled, achy, corn-pestered, bunion-tortured feet of yours in a TIZ bath. Your toes will wriggle with joy. They’ll look up at - you and almost talk, and then they'll take another dive in that TIZ bath! Yes, TIZ is life to feet! The man or woman who says /there’s anything like, or as g00d as, Ri sifters, dial ficec want list, tea, coffee and salt crys j i : oA bc ay sliding sself, roomy cupboard, sanitary he hg, rater Bi rack, sugar. bin that fills from the top and feeds a. |r scoop, alaminum sliding table, cutlery dra : aoe cstal bread and cake box, mouse-proof and dust-proof. }} Here is the chance of your, life to have a model kitchen. % . a IZ, never had a foot in a TIZ bath! When your feet ache, get tired, swollen, tender or gore, just try TIZ. Your feet will just feel fine; also your corns, bunions and callouses | ostneeenatbenenettiaeneenemeeee “Just Couldn’t Wait tc Take My Hat Off.”

You'll be able to wear smaller shoes, too; your feet will keep cozy; they'll never be frost-bitten, never chilblained. TIZ operates under a new princi- ple, drawing out all the poisonous exudations that make feet. sore, corny and tired. There’s nothing else like TIZ, so refuse any imita- tion. TIZ, 25 cents a box, sold every- where, and recommended by all drug stores, department and _ general stores. Write today to Walter Luther Dodge'& Co., 1223 South Wa- bash Av. Chicago, IIl., for a free trial package, of TIZ by return mail, and enjoy the real foot relief you never felt before. will disappear.

ee a ee . - ——- .+-———e -— —

a

Mid ‘ We Farte : \ Sms iiss oF Srars”- oosier Club Will Close $1 puts a Hoosier Cabinet in) - ur kitchen until club closes) © Hundreds of Saint Louis women have joined the Hellrung & Grimm Hoosier: Kitchen -Cab- inet Club in the last few weeks! > ; ' i As was stated at the |? the club is limited .to 500 women,-and.at the ‘rate they've been going the club may be closed © ‘before the end of the week. i, Don't let this happen before your kitchen is Ti} made a model one-with this splendid cabinet. a price is lowest cash price 0 paying cash, however, you simply pay Club Instead #4 ¥ Big flour bin, removakle glass rs These things go with the Hoosier:

yf

im

Pitty moor Liliiid J. wal,

Liiiiiiy Lijit ry e va beginning of the offer, $1 down—the. cabinet is de- liyered into your kitchen— your kitchen prob- lem is solved—and the balance of the dues on the cab- inet is paid in weekly dues of $1 for a few weeks. front; sanitary detachable flour rack, rolling pin from. the bottom, wer, linen drawer

s x : ’ oy 7 > es ‘ £5 aoe. = ai & 4 - “2 ¥ , Sas z ~ PARE GP on eo 4 4 gare : ~~» eee " a" ‘ ene - pe. “ey 5 2 ia? 7 Pe ee me hea! BTS ha vd D - i WE tev Soe a i ig tes mn " y ' t a a ¢ » > = 7 . wa « Sr de Dab. . oR CI AE ne AE he. RR MIGHT BANKRUPT UNITED RAILWAYS Attorney H. S. Priest Argues It Would Cut Income and Thus Impair the Service. ARGUMENT IN 5. CASES Contends Ordinance if Enforced Would Increase the Tax Burden 40 Per Cent.

Bankruptcy for the United Rail- Ways Co. may be the result of en- forcement of the mill-per-passenger tax law, Judge H. S. Priest of the company’s counsel, declared vyester- day, in his argument on the five mill tax cases pending in Judge Shields’ court, “This tax, if sustained,” said the attorney, “must be paid out of the company’s profits, and this diminution in the eompany’s income would nec- essarily mean impaired service for the public. Because of the small margin of profit which would re- main, total failure for the company might be the consequence.” The cases on trial involved $1,148,- 312.85. Judge Fisher, who recently decided a similar case in the city’s favor, sat on the bench with Judge Shields and listened to the argu- ments. He is soon to pass on a mo- tion for a new trial, filed by Judge Priest in respect to the cases which he decided. Judge Priest, in his plea to the court, complained of what he termed the disposition of the Sf. Louis pub- lic to impose, by legislation, suck ;heavy taxes and other responsibil- ities against corporations that invest- ments are imperiled. The United Railways, he said, is |not seeking to escape its just bur- ‘dens. He asserted its tax burden is |greater than that of any other cor- poration in the State. “This tax,”” he said, “would increase the company’s taxes 50 per cent.” Income Tax Decision. “For these reasons,” Judge Priest added, ‘‘we are entitled to a serious, ‘candid, impartial and unprejudiced con- sideration of these cases. An errone- ous or thoughtless decree, one not re- flective of study, may entail great hard- ship for the defendant and the public.” Attorneys F. N. Judson and Ben Schnurmacher spoke on the contention that the tax is a double taxation and that the ordinance imposing it is un- constitutional. They cited numerous cases to controvert the city’s claim that

it is not a property, but a license, tax. Several decisions by the United States Supreme Court were read, including the income tax decision. Attorney Judson said that courts con- sider the effect instead of the name in determining validity of a tax. “It is true,’’ he said, ‘‘the Supreme Court has sustained license taxation, but in such cases the amounts involved have been inconsiderable or there has been an ab- sence of property which could _. be reached by other taxation. Here we have a case where the defendant cannot hide its property and is meeting its full burden in taxation.”’ He declared that if the mill tax or- Missouri will have to be rewritten. He pronounced the ordinance an abuse of the taxing power. Ordinance Declared Legal. City Counselor Walther and Assistant Counselor Baird argued that the ordi- nance is legal and had been declared so by the United States Supreme Court. Walther asserted that the United Rail- ways, in the Federal case, admitted the city had the legal power to enact the ordinance and that in this case denied the right to do so. He declared the whole proceedings were determined by the Supreme Court’s decision in the in- junction suit brought by .the United Railways in the Federal Court, and that the only course the company has is to pay the tax. The United Railways’ motion for a rehearing in the Federal Court was reaa@ by Counselor Walther in sup- port of his contention that issues now raised by the company are arfter- thoughts and that it believed the Supreme Court’s ruling forced it to abide by the ordinance. TRIAL OF HUNNING WIDOW OUTLINED Lawyer Declares That the Al- leged Confession Is Only Statement of Love Affair. Testimony in the trial of Mrs. An- nie Hunnig, accused of being the ac- complice of her admirer, Joseph Seidl, in the murder of her husband, Martin Hunning, will begin tomorrow morning at 11 o'clock. Charles P. Johnson, chief attorney for the de- fense, announced last night that no attempt would be made to fight, the introduction of her so-called confes- sion. Johnson declared the statement is merely a confession of her intimacy with Seidl and not a confession that she had anything to do with the mur- der. Prosecutor Miller made his eight challenges from the 40 names of the panel and handed the last to the de- fense. As the defense had 24 hours in which to strike out its 20 names, this ‘meant the case could not proceed until tomorrow. The defense did not file a genera} objection to the panel as was done in the Seidl case. Seldl was convicteg and sentenced to prison for life. French Ralireads Drop A. M. and P, ym. PARIS, April 6.—The French railways have decided to adopt for their time- tables the Italian plan of counting the

full 2 hours, instead of a. m. ana dinance is sustained, the Constitution of | WILL CONTEST AND WILL TAKE APPEAL Judge Hitchcock Decides Brew- er’s Granddaughter May Not Share Further in Estate. DEMURRER IS SUSTAINED Elder Lemp in Will Expressed Confidence His Widow Would Provide for Little Girl.

The suit of Marian Lemp, 11 years old, for a one-eighth interest of the $10,- 000,000 estate of her grandfather, Wil- liam J. Lemp, brewer, will be appealed by her ‘counsel to the Supreme Court, following a decision by Circuit Judge Hitchcock yesterday sustaining a de- murrer interposed by the defendants. The suit was based on the failure of the brewer’s widow, Mrs. Julia Lemp, who was left the entire estate by her husband, to make a bequest to the grandchild. Lemp, in leaving the property to his wife, said he had confidence that she would remember their : ee By . tae % a = Sis 5 ths PaO ony me ae. AJ a ae Paar re, ¥ aan 4 % De Agee a . ae + _ 7% . ¢ ; r i_s. : 4 [4 , . é “ * . | MEN “- % . ‘ 7 HIGHER UP IN BARTER OF A CITY’ EXPOSED BY RUEF Telling of Leading Men's Part in Graft. :

CONFESSES REPENTANCE

Stone Walls, Narrow Ray of Light, Bring Him to Realiza- tion of Betrayal.

By Associated Press. SAN FRANCISCO, April ham Ruef, 6.—Abra- convicted political - boss of San Francisco, now serving a sen- tence of fourteen years in San Quentin Prison, began in the San Francisco Pulletin today, a _ series of articles, which, he declares, will be a complete expose of the men accused with him in the graft prosecutions, but not con- victed. “Without reservation,” he says, ‘I and the part played by others.’’ ee The beginning of his association-with a leading railroad official is told suc- cinctly. ‘“‘He began to court me. I could get passes and favors from him. For the first time I dined at his house.”’ Precipitated by Editorial, The publication of the articles was precipitated by an. editorial in a San Francisco newspaper April 4, ° which characterized Ruef as a “human hyena” and condemned the agitation for his release. Directors of public utility corpora- tions and railroads, public officials and politicians are named by Ruef in his prologue, and he declares he will show how money was promised and paid. shall relate my actions prison closed behind me,’ he says, “I have given much consideration to the events and influences which ended so ignominously a life full of hope. I be- lieve much good can come from a straightforward statement of my ex- periences.’’ Here Ruef mentions the granting of a franchise to a street railway com- pany and declares he will show how money was paid for the privilege. ¢ “I shall give a full account of the famous Santa Cruz convention which nominated Gov. Gillette,” he continues. “and of all my conferences in relation thereto.”’ Ruef begins his narrative with a con- fession of repentance. He says in part: “With others I co-operated in selling out the city of San Francisco, and so I am in a prison cell.. It has taken these stone walls, this area six by ten, where the only light or air is that which comes from a narrow wicket to bring me to the full realization of this betrayal. He Started Life Buoyantly. “I started life buoyantly. When I left the university I had the ideals of the average young man of that period. ~———

a

tat ae Ne bee Oe . Pe a Pa M : 7 *y Ts * . . t wy a an * ? Z Tee * ce - Ls ; ¢ vs oe hae : % ie gta a J " : LOUIS 4 , ST f RRL AOS LO A AP OIL OO ALPINE OE IG mm How: and why -my-life.flew so wide of its goal I now am determined to trace, and ‘to write in detail in the hope that it may prove of public benefit and may make amends for what society has lost by my work.” 3 Ruef tells of his becoming disgusted yeep tiw.s cae Sr ws OE LL EG A AS ¢ me, ome ie “RE Fess hy a eal - « e . . 3 ~%, - C 4 | to “devote: himself exclusively to ‘law. He refers to two railroad “fixers.” “For ten years I was associated with these two men,”. he. continues. “I wrote their platforms. I made their nominating speeches. I quit from time to time and joined the independent re- . 4 - Be EE Emme EE A ee mR . - 7 interests. I

The free can of Chi-Namel the coupon advertisement on | Part 1,.contains enough varnish to - = - c - ¥ .. * o, it} ¥ a “ ” rs 7 OS Ene SEE. ¥ ¢ “f Thay 4 ; é - a - a - 7 tte — ~~ - ~ - = - a — ~ - 1 = ny -—vrverwey v ; ; , v - vy " , iT) r" ; ps yey - . aes v= -yv= COPYRICHTED sy SCHLOSS BROS. & CO. Fine Clothes Makers Baltimore and New York.

Vv v v . Vv . J +S , - = | se we Desicnep by a $10,000 Master-Tailor—long famous on Fifth Avenue_cut from high-grade woolens, and made with experts’ greatest care and skill, the new Schloss Clothes for Spring represent the very finest development of Good Clothes-making. Their superior style and workman- ship shows a distinctive quality which cannot be bought under any other name. Ask your Dealer for eK eT Ed

“MADE IN BALTIMORE

These are the garments which the trade has long regarded as the best of the fine ready-to-wear clothes for men. They have been but little advertised—for our Tailor-Shops have been oversold for years,—but those who have worn them know there is nothing like them. Buy a Schloss Balttimore Suit this Spring and get the extreme of value, good looks and fine workmanship to which you are entitled, Look for the full name— ‘Schloss Bros. & °9 timore.’’ Schloss Bros. BALTIMORE WVVUTUUSUOTEOAUAOAUOAOOOOOOGORGOOUGUOGOULAGOUOEEOUAOOAUOOGOUOOOOUEOONEUOOOAUUOUAUOUOUOGAGOUOAUUAOUTOALOUT *~ve -~ve a 5 > ~ws ee YTYYVTITITIELIT TILIA hee SOSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSHESSSSSSHS SESE SESHSSSESSSSSSESESSSESSESEEC SEER ECEES eeeneeeee eeeeeeeeeeseeeeeeeeeeeuseeeee TETTTVTIIIVIITITIIIT rit eee ‘ Seeeeeoee eee eee ee eer eeeeeeeaeeeveeeneaeee .‘* .* oy LS Seif iif At tif TAL SAY AUTUUUUENUUENUEVNUASUSUNUANGUHAUAUOUONTL ar ee ¢

-_—_—-— —

values. Sold on easy payments. 1 VOSE & SON Upright —mahogany case $165 HARDMAN Upright " teRosawood case. ..-... Q10G repair KIMBALL Upright— $40 ease. Exceptionally $135 1 CHICKERING Upright — Dark GABLER— Ebony. In very good order. EES EE BI TE SALE OF USED PIANOS Special Low Prices on GOOD Instruments _ The instruments listed below were taken in exchange for pianos and piano players by people who have recognized the superior qualifications of our pianos. Some of these are prac- tically as good as new as far as service is concerned. They oF Sg cp | will give many years of pleasure, turn of our outlay, they present to Come in and see them—hear them demonstrated.

case. In very good Mahogany case’......... AY 65 STEINWAY Upright—Rosewood ESTEY Upright— Ebony A ia KRANICH & BACH Baby Grand —Rosewood case. $750 ene GG... oon ss we wk HENRY F. MILLER Parlor Grand— Rosewood case. Good order DECKER BROS. Baby Grand GRAND PIANOS

—Rosewood 1... 8819) CHO éccces $25.00 to $85.00.

PLAYER-PIANOS We have a number of exceptionally good, used 65 and 88-note Player-Pianos, which range in price from $250 to $335 (that can be attached to any make of piano), priced from SQUARE PIANOS from $25.00 to $50.00. PARLOR ORGANS, CONROY PIANO CO.j| 1100 Olive Street. Lume RATES SOUTH NASHVILLE, TENN,, Retun, -- $12.75 Tickets on sale Avril 5, 6 and 7. Return limit April 20, MONTGOMERY, ALA., 3%... - $25.10 Tickets on sale April 20, 21 and 22. Return Hmit Aprii 30._ NEW ORLEANS, LA., 3%u0, - $23.20. Tickets on ‘snle April 7, 8 and 9 Return IMmit April 25, or by exten. 6. 4) THROUGH SLEEPING AND DINING CARS. NO INTERRUPTION BY HIGH WATER. CITY TICKET OFFICE, 312 North 8th St. - and as we merely ask a re- you really extraordinary

STERLING Upright — Rosewood ’ ee a eo eaten case. Cottage 4a

PEASE Upright — Rosewood case. Exceptionally fine tone and action STARR Upright—Beautiful Ma- hogany case. Fine tone and action HENRY F. MILLER — Beauti- ful Mahogany case. Good as new $200 $125 ff me el Gives FAG. eB y: (a ST. ON THE CORNER O. ‘ BAILEY & GLASGOW,

With This Coupon and a $1.00 $5.00 in Eagle Stamps Free. PURE LARD, Per Pound, 1 $10.00 Stamps 60c Mixed Tea. - | $2.00 Stamps 30c This is special: $10.00 in Stamps with 60c bread tickets ets will be redeemed for bread, pies, coffee cake, rolls or 3 lbs. Lump Starch.............10e Macaroni, Ib...... 1 SCHAEFFER— Mahog- any case. Good as new. 1 GABLER—Mahogany ease. Very good order. .

2 HENRY F. MILLER Artists Grands—Rose- case....... 200 and $275 case 1 STEINWAY & SONS Baby Grand—Ebony case. Good as new 3 Bottles Wash Blue............3 Spaghetti...............91 Sesser ee socesceseeeegus rh ee eer Pe eee ewweaeeane qe $ 6°

Chuck Roast, Dive cevesecccseeee MO =

T= right “‘lead’’ to succe sent itself today—or ? through ad aa * = ri ae? toe we ts a. * * ae ¥ ay a. s } > 4 Be oka. pee 2 n, ae. PB PS ¥ w. ‘ =e & $15.00 to $25.00.

if , ~y ieee et : j , ieee > “a” _ 2 Jars Mustard... ; se M *** ee Pewee eaeeaeee aa al ;

Page 31

i ee F BONDS AS ~ WORK IS DELAYED Business Astounded When They Learn That This Outlay and Sinking ‘Fund Will Consume 25 Per Cent of Issue Before Structure Can Be Built. ee PS Reem « sttiaeiie renee t WOULD BE FAILURE AS PRIVATE PROJECT of Progress of Free Span Prepared by Reber Is Read to Committee of the | Associated Retailers—Fig- - ures Shown. oro A written report on the progress if the free bridge, prepared by Pres- dent Reber of the Board of Public mprovements, was read to a com- ittee of the Associated Retailers of t, Louis yesterday. The report showed that the city ould build the. East Side approach, pptoved by the executive officers of he administration and known wunof- elally as the “Reber approach,” at cost of $1,143,000. This approach id be completed within 18 months, ding to Reber’s estimate. To build the Gerhart approach ould cost $2,744,000, according to ber’s estimates. ‘Five years liti- tion would be necessary to get the itle to the site in such sitape that he city could proceed with the con- truction of the approach, and two ears more would be required 1i4 it. The North approach would Ost $2,621.00, would involve the city n three years of litigation to acquire itle to the site. and it would take WO years additional to build the ap- roach. The approach suggested by he Alton & Mississippi Railway could built in 18 months at a.cost of $13,000, according to Reber’s figures. 5 Land for West Approach. * In addition to the cost of the rafl- road approach, $745,000 will be need- 4 for the East Side wagon approach. he city has acquired all the land greeded for the Reber approach at cost of $174,689.77, but if the other oproaches are selected only $13,000 orth of this land can be used. The administration has spent $470,- $4 for land for the West Side ap- roach, which can be carried to enty-third street for an additional jland expenditure of $250,000. City Saves $378,000, The Reber figures show that $2,321,398 spent for the construction of the the foundations, steel spans and eel work of the bridge. The estimat- red cost of this work was $2,700,000, but vthe city saved $378,000 in letting the ‘contracts. f The following table of figures showing the money. needed to complete the dge was submitted to the retailers Reber: ' Pave bridge with wood a Pee RSE SEES OSES OOCOSSS $ West side railroad approach, land West side ture Bast side wagon approach (street Cars) | Bast side railroad approach. ) Light signal equipment...... Tota! Bond issue asked for : Saving.on first bond issue..

78,000 250,000 approach, struc: 60,000 745,000 962, 50,000 whens

[xstmate to complete bridge. remy - Working surplus STTTITTT. | 488,602 > This $488,602 will be needed on the ‘west approach, which goes to Twen- ‘Aty-third street. * City Interest Obligation. statistics submitted by Showed that the city has already in- curred an interest obligation of $375,000 ythe $3,500,000 bond.issue. It has set as a sinking fund $590,000, making a tte) outlay, in addition to the bonds, 000. As interest on money de- in the banks the city has re- ceived $108,526.66. If ‘the bridge ts completed within two one Sone- half years, the city will have paid} to that time, $616,674 tn interest, according to the estimates. The Associa Retailers were as- tolunded at the interest figures. Chair. man*Raiston of the Free Bridge Com- a mittee of the association said the fig- * utes’, submitted by Reber showed that $ ~ the city would pay out in interest ana 3 og fund af@roximately 2% per cent | @€ the entire bond issue before the - \ DdDridge could be complet If the fe was a business instead of a mu- enterprise, he said, it would be pure On account of the interest wes. ae to the great delay in com- er The Associated Retailers are eager to have the bridge completed as early ible, so that the city will begin benefits ‘for the money ex- id, he said. ' wm Urge Assembly Action. = 4 Yat reasm:, Marston said, the ‘ eee rs had tnitiated @ movement | action on free bridge legisla- yand he was giad to see other taking an interest in the Associated Retail- any action on the ealled in Prof. University the situation 5 Ped at ll a i te ee el ee

resolution passed pal Free Bridge. of the excellent work matter, we are me in this work.

mittee of this association, I desire to thank you for the publicity you have given in aiding the Associated Retailers of St. Louis in their efforts fo secure a speedy completion of the new Munici- Assuring you of our grateful appreciation Yours very respectfully, ASSOCIATED RETAILERS OF ST. LOUIS, by David S. Ralston, Chairman Free Bridge Committee. the “‘Pulitzer Platform,’ Published daily at the head of your editorial column, has been an inspiration to Pursuant to by the Free Bridge Com- you have done in this DAVID S. RALSTON.

-_ —————

sittin = Business Men's Association have taken steps to join the Retailers in the movement to advance tne free bridge legislation, which has been held up by the Municipal Assembly. These organizations, during the week, will consider the advisability of sending committees to the city hall when .the Municipal meets in new session, April 16. Mayor Kreismann, in his message to be read upon the opening of the session, will ideal at length with the free bridge question, and will urge the Assembly to take prompt action on all legisla- tive matters connected with it. Ne Report tn Three Months, The present session of the House of Delegates passes out of existence with no action taken on the pending free bridge iegislation, leaving the situation just as it was when the House was organized a year ago. A resolution to reappoint the pres- ent House members of the Joint Com- mittee on Free Bridge Legislation, which committee has been investigat- ing East Side approaches, was with- drawn Friday night during the ex- citement of the debate. This commit- tée went out of existence with the expiration of.the term, and the mem- bers have no assurance that the new Speaker, to be elected April 16, will reappoint them. They failed in over three months’ deliberation to make a report, VICTIM KNOCKS OUT TWO HOLD-UP MEN Former Fire Chief Uses His Fishing Rod to Good Advantage. When John Ebel, former chief of the Belleville Fire Department, was held up by two young men who wanted “the price of a can of beer,” he knocked both down and left them lying near the Louisville & Nash- ville railroad tracks. He went for assistance, but the robBera fled. Ebel, who is 56 years old, was re- turning from.a fishing trip when he Was accosted, One man asked for ‘a “chew of tobacco.” Ebel gave him the tobacco and the other asked for a dime “for a can of beer.” Ebel refused the request and one of the men said they would take it away from him. Ebe] used his jointed fish- ing rod as a billy and landed knockout blow on the point of the first man’s jaw. When the other man made for him he struck him on the top of the head. PURSE SNATCHERS ROB TWO WOMEN White Man Attacks One and Negro Another on. the South Side. Two South Side purse snatchings were reported by women last night to the police. . Mrs. Cecelia Mansfield of 3437 Vista avenue, a fireman’s widow, was seized by the shoulder as she was walking on the east side of Theresa avenue near Caroline street at 9:30 p. m. and her black velvet purse, containing $10.75, was taken from her hand. Her kid gloves also were taken. She said the man was white, and that she would recognize him if she should see him again. Mrs. Minnie Christel of 22200 Rutger street, at about the same time, ad¢cord- ing to her statement, was jostled by @ negro on theée:-sidewalk a few doors from her home and her purse, contain- ing $6, was taken from her hand. IN LONG FLOWING ROBES

The Post-Dispatch in its issue of Sun- day, March 3, published a dispatch from Pittsburg in regard to an amateur the- artrical entertainment given at the club- house of the Pittsburg Athletic Associa- tion. The costumes: worn by Mrs. Al- Roberts Aikins, who appeared in a farce written by a member of the club, were described as s0 unusual as to cause as- tonishment in the audience, The Post-Dispatch has since learned that both Mrs. Birdsall and Miss Aikins wore long, flowing robes, and that the entertainment was above criticism, — It was not in any way intefided by the farce to recall the recent graft ex- posures In ittPsburg. The Post-Dispatch received the dispatch in the usual course] and published it in entire good faith. | ft

saving learned of its inaccuracy,

Assembly fT fred Ward Birdsall and Miss Jeanette |WANTS PUBLICITY IN PRESIDENTIAL RACE Henry Writes Bill Requiring Candidates to Tell of Funds Before Conventions. WASHINGTON, April 6.—A move- ment is being organized in the House to pass at this session a bill provid- ing that candidates for the presi- dency shali publish their campaign contributions before their names are presented to the two great conven- tions. Representative Robert L. Henry of Texas is writing the bill and it will be presented to the House next week. Henry today received a telegram from Gov. Woodrow Wilson indorsing the proposed legislation. The Bryan. fepresentatives of the House have pledged their support to the bill and Henry expects the aid of all Democrats. Republican Pro- Sressives are expected to lend sup- port, too. Taft Men Badly Beaten ville, Mo. GREENVILLE, Mo., Taft men were badly beaten at the Republican convention here today. From the time the temporary chair- man was chosen the Taft men were not allowed a voice in the proceed- ing. Headed by C. A. Haynie, who financed the undertaking, the Roose- velt force came in special trains and filled the hall to overflowing. J. S. Marsh, who has been active in the county for Roosevelt, was made chairman. He made a strong plea for harmony, but was hooted down. Ex- Congressman J. H. Rainey left the Taft forces and protested for parlia- mentary procedure, but was unable to make himself heard: Democrats voted with the Roosevelt faction of the convention and the congresslonal and state convention delegates were instructed for Roosevelt. The dele- gates to the state convention are Dr. J. L, Freeman, E. C. Wayland, O. E. Heath, W. A. Settle and C. H, Hay- hie. The congressional delegates are: G. W. Burch, George Cobb, J. L. Wil- kirson, Asa Estes, J. M. Burke, Jeff Conway, J. C. Byers, R. E. Slowey, J. M. Birdwell and M. M. Sheets. in Green- April 6.—The La Follette Makes Speeehes for Feur- teen Hours, OMAHA, Neb., April 6.—United States Senator Robert M. La Follette wound up a fourteen-hour day with a speech in the Auditorium in Omaha tonight, in which he gave particular attention to the ‘“‘money trust” and its “subsidiar- ies.’’. He also paid his respects to Pres- ident Taft and former president, Roose- velt, both of whom he termed “stand- patters.”’ “They say 1 am a dangerous man,”’ -said the Senator, “and I am ready to admit it. I am dangerous to the men and interests who make that charge against me. The money trust is con- trolled By one man and one corporation —the greatest the country has ever known.”’ The Senator again declared he was for revision of the tariff downward ani pointed out his reason. Wilson and Clark Followers in a Hot Row, SIOUX CITY, Io., April 6.—The Woodbury County convention, held this afternoon to select 20 delegates to the State convention, resulted in a fight between the Champ Clark and the Woodrow Wilson forces. After several verbal clashes be- tween leaders from both wings of the party the Wilson men bolted and held a separate convention. Each conven- tion named a set of delegates to the Democratic State Convention, Taft Gets Two Counties in Iowa and Cummins Carries Four. DES MOINES, Io., April 6.—Republi- can conventions in four out of six coun- ties today instructed their delegates to the State convention at Cedar Rapids to vote for national delegates for the nom- ination of Senator A. B. Cummins for President. Taft adherents won the other two conventions. The counties instruct- ing for Cummins were Clinton, Hum- boldt, Dickinson and Emmet. Those for Taft were lowa and Ida. Ne Mere Roosevel¢ Press Notices Sent Out, WASHINGTON, April 6.—The Na- tional Committees has quit sending out press notices, The reams of paper that once went the rounds afte seen no more, When asked for ap

& ee ae Se A 7 ey % ue Fre oe fe Sai i 4 5 Ee A gg ee ep ee en Pe ee + _—_ - ASSOCIATED RETAH LGRS ON THE POST-DISPATCH’S AID IN FREE BRIDGE FIGHT | ST. LOUIS, April 6, 1912 DITOR The. Post-Dispatch: “STIR EAST SDE OVER CANDIDATES Blind Senator in Advocating Woodrow Wilson Takes a Rap at Roosevelt. an ALSO HITS AT PRESIDENT

Kansas City Man Makes Speech in Favor of Speaker Clark for Nominee.

A debate between Senator Gore of Oklahoma, advocating the nomina- of Wooarow Wilson for the and William 8S. Cowherd of Missouri, advocating Champ Clark’s nomination, stirred 600 East St. Louis Democrats to enthusiasm in the City Hall Auditorium last night. The blind Senator’s eloquence made a strong impression, and he was lib- erally applauded, but the expres- sions of the crowd showed that most of the hearers were for Clark. Rap at Reosevelt, Gore,,spéaking for an hour, alter- nately thrilled the audience, with oratory and tickled it with epigrams. One of these, regarding Col. Roose- velt, was, “He would be glad to trade the Outlook for a look-in.” Telling of the sugar duty of 5 cents on 100 pounds, he said, “Whenever President Taft “eats his weight in sugar, he saves the price of a shave.” Gore defended Wilson against what he called the charge of having changed his mind about certain matters. Wash- ington and Lincoln changed their minds, Gore said. He also suggested that Clark might have difficulty in carrying Mis- souri, “‘because of the recently friendly fight with Gov. Folk’s supporters,”’ “Can Clark carry Missouri?’ asked Cowherd in reply. ‘‘Can the Dutch car- ry Holland? He praised the Missouri candidate as the friend of the common people, and one from among them. He had stood publicity, said Cowherd, as none of his rival candidates had stood it. tion presidency, Gure’s Argument. One of Gore’s arguments was that Wilson was a country-wide candidate,. ihis name being on ballots in nearly ev- ery State, while the Clark, Harmon and Underwood booms, he said, were more or less sectional. — The houn’ dawg song, started by a man in the audience, was sung several times by. the entire assemblage, and the band played the tune amid shouts for Clark.

After the Easter Parade Comes Fa- mous & Barr Co. Curtain Sale. After the Easter parade in the parks cnd the Easter display in the churches, comes the Easter Monday lace curtain sale. Regularly, for years, the leading stores of the city have made a spe- cialty of lace curtain sales for after- Easter. The explanation is that spring. house-cleanings inevitably fo! low the flurry in each household in- cident to getting Easter toggery ready. And as that is the time when the housewife thinks new curtains are necessary, the stores take advan- tage of it. One of the largest of this year’s sales is advertised by the. Famous & Barr Co. at its big Washington ave- nue store. Through a deal with three leading American importers and man- ufacturersg this store took over their entire lines of new spring styles. More than 15,000 pairs with 800 brand new patterng are included in the of- ferings. In a few of the designs there are from 6 to 100 patterns.

L. & N. Running on Schedule. Mr. J. E. Davenport, Division Pas- senger Agent, Louisville & Naghville Railroad, makes the announcement through the newspapers that the Louisville & Nashville Railroad is not being interrupted in its train service to points in the South, but on the contrary is making its schedule as usual. Mr. Davenport says the only delays to our trains are’ those incident to heavy travel caused by the abandon- ment of trains of the lines less for- tunate.

Woodrow Wilson Leads in the Iowa Contest. DES MOINES, lIo., April 6.—Woodrow Wilson adherents won four out of the nine Democrutic county conventions held in lowa today, according to reports to- night. Clark won three. In Woodbury County, in which Sioux City is located, there were twa conventions, one elect- | , -court of last resort in politics.” |

ing a delegation for Clark and the! other Wilson delegates. AN OPTICAL SPECIAL

uF YoU ARE IN] NEED OF GLASSES, NOW IS THE TIME FOR YOU TO TAKE ADVANTAGE OF THIS OPPOR- TUNITY

To accommodate those we were unable to serve. last wi cited to continue the special sale of high-class Optical Skeleton My Eastern connections enable. me to offer. Torie Lenses, Spectacle Frames, prices never before offered. only the choicest selections, Positively on) BIFOCAL pret as rs far an TORIC LENSES (any Drescrtption) vropular Pp celebrated lenses are $28.50 to ese “eee ee et Charwe G. MORITZ, M. 609 N. BROADWAY, cor. WASHINGTON AV. THIS WEEK. ONLY cA (5 TAFT PAELLA Ae ie teeter S LAST PRESIDENT OF STANDPATTERS Cites His Vetoes as Foreshadow- ing Downfall and Calls Tariff. Big. Issue,

TRIBUTE TO JEFFERSON

Speaker Declares Democrats , Are. Fighting Today for Vir- ginian’s Principles. By Associated Press. LOUISVILLE, Ky., April 6—Speaker Champ Clark, in an address here to- night at the celebration of Jefferson's birthday, lauded the author of the Dec- laration of Independence as ‘‘the great- est statesman that ever lived,” and in- cidentally took occasion to observe that President Taft’s exercise of the veto power would receive rebuke at the hands of the American people. “President Taft,’ said Speaker Clark, ‘‘vetoed all our tariff bills, thereby rais- ing an issue which will rage with un- abated fury until the polls close in November: Under the Constitution he has the preregative of using the veto. So has the King of Great Britain, but no British king has dared use the veto in two centuries and the first British king who does veto an important Dill will be the last of ‘his line, just as Wil- liam Howard Taft will be the last of the Stand-Pat presidents. He made his record; we made ours. On that record we confidently appeal to the people, the Tribute te Washington. Declaring that Jefferson's; reputa- tion was topped by that of only one other, Washington, the Spéaker said: “We scarcely do justice to Washing- ton even yet. He rendered more im- portant service to his country and to human liberty as President of the con- stitutional <onvention than as either Commander-in-Chief of our armies or as President of the United States, for it is almost certain that but for his all- pervading influence in the convention no constithtion would ‘have been agreed upon, and but for the absolute certainty that he would bethe first President the Constitution would never have been ratified.’’ as Speaker Clark cited as an unuysual in- cident that Jéfferson wrote his own epi~ taph. He set forth his three achieve- ments in she following terms: ‘‘Here was buried Thomas Jefferson, author of the Declaration of American Inde- pendence, of the statute of Virginia for religiouS freedom, and father of the University of Virginia.”’ Speaker Clark characterized it as the strangest literary omission in all his- tory that Jefferson failed to mention “the most stupendous and beneficent’’ of all his achievements—‘“‘the Louisiana Purchase.”’ ‘We claim to be disciples of Thomas Jefferson,’’ said Speaker Clark. ‘“‘What do we stand for today? We are as much against special privilege and as much in favor of equal rights to all as he was. We believe and we proclaim our faith in the.great body of the people and that the law should give every citizen an equal opportunity in the race of life. “House Was Kept in Faith.” “And the Democratic House over which I have the honor to preside has kept the faith, and has redeemed( or is in process of redeeming every promise mad. “The high protective tariff is the mother of trusts. The trusts will never be abolished until the tariff is ent to a revenue basis or as close an approxima- tion thereto as possible. “The impending campaign must be fought out very largely on the record made by the Democrats of the House in the Sixty-first Congress, which was so splendid as to surprise our friends and dumfound our enemies, and also on the. magnificent record made by the Democrats in both House and Senate in the present Congress. Our prospects of success this year are better than they have been at any time im. my recollec- tion. “Tf we lose this fight it will be through overconfidence and by reason of a fool- ish dependence on the faetional fight among the Republicans. Against this | warn all my Democratic friends,” WILSON MAKES 4

CHICAGO SPEECHES| Woodrow |.

CHICAGO, April 6-—Gov. Wilson of New Jersey addressed four large Democratic meetings here to- night as the windup of his campaign for the primary vote of the eremeen delegates in Illinois, Gov. Wilson discussed the ‘sedate, the money power, chastised the “‘interests,’’

Mountings and "Chains at OP. cece seee During this with Us.

mation, the man in charge ex- || pesrnay, seeate er o the ergs those living outside ry thea sale, we

fas, ret Pave de: ty a

3 yk ap eae ke LN eRe ow ms ele A AE = | praisea foreign born Sev ddl dace that he. hed ever votes anything but tlaket. g composed largely of Poligh-Americans; next at a downtown theater; then at St. Ann’s auditorium on the Southwest Side, and last at St. Stanislaus Hall on Ahe Northwest Side. hen we speak of America,” said Gév. Wilson, ‘“‘we speak not of a race, but af a people. After we have enum- erated the Irish-Americans, the Ger- man-Amertcans, the Jewish-Americans and the Polish-Americans, who will be left. Settlers and the descendants of the settlers constitute the minority in America, and people of all the races of Europe a majority. “The term ‘America’ is bigger than the continent. Amertea lives in the heart of every man, everywhere, who wishes to find a region somewhere, where he will be free to work out his destiny as he chooses.” Referring to revolutionary days, Gov. Wilson paid a tribute to Pulaski. “Po- land knew what hiberty meant,” he said, “for it has suffered that most se- vere of all blows as a nation. That blow was inability to enjoy at home that which all nations hope for and aspire to, and the Polish who have fol- lowed Pulaski to this country have come here to realize the hopes bred and the conceptions conceived in Poland.” Kosciusko, John Zobieski and other Polish heroes were MenTORS, and then the Governor said: “T am not saying these things be- cause I have been Hed about, for lies take care of themselves; I am merely speaking real truths, as every man must speak who knows anything about Eu- rope and its history.” .. A Frenseis and George Fred Williams Speak for Clark in Chicago, CHICAGO, April 6.—Former Gov.

Da- | characterized

now with pride to the loyalty votion to duty of our candidate, who is remaining at his’ post in Washing- ton serving the country in the capacity of Speaker rather than flitting about the country seeking a new office. “It is that virtue of devotion*to duty which has characterized the public life of Champ Clark since his entrance into public life néarly 40 years ago. “Without launching an,attack on @ rival candidate, I can say that on next Tuesday thé voters of Dlinois will heve @n opportunity to choose between Clark’s achievements and Wilson's theories.” George Fred Willjams directed an at- tack against the candidacy of Wood- row Wilson, declaring the Governor had demonstrated in his writings and ad- dresses that “there were no pulsations of his heart for the good of the com- mon people.” “Woodrow Wilson is not a friend to the laboring -man—of the man who is striving to better his condition,” said Williams. ‘‘He has declared on various occasions for the exclusion :of immi- grants. He.is an academic thinker and not in sympathy with the ideals and desires of the workers of _ the country. As late as 1908 he the Bryan Democrats as the ‘noisy minority.’ He said it was a foreign faction in Democracy and must be eliminated for the good of the party. Until he has retracted every statement of this nature, he is unworthy to have any confidence placed in him by true Democrats.”

the diamond —TI will bu . Sixth street. ftis, 308 Marry me. Ma ring on credit of

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Happy Reunion _,Coste Nothing to Try. _ “hk se tase If you have a hus father or friend who is a all you have to do ig to and n may be t you’ did it.

Free Trial P me, ly by re- can — A ipcontaine a trial package of Golden medy : that what you claim for it we true every veapeat. Name Orneowcorewces socccsseensssTsee Street we cscsess Fame cet enw wulwre oemes seem ' City me mse cee ome s ogameens sees eee enews

State OPP eee Pee eee eee ree Tey) — Young Eyes and Old, —Install ‘Reside ce Gas Arcs’’ And Keep Your Eyes Young —A well-light can’t be do with a home is usually a happy one. in the same reom. LSBACH, RESIDENCE ARC. ’’ -hearted very long You —The G (OBE of this new GAS LAMP is HELD 1“ place by a SPRING WIRE HOLDER, instead.of the — three set screws of the ordinary inverted burner. . ANSION and CONTRACTION are thus auto- . matically PROVIDED FOR,.and GLOBE BREAK. . AGE is practically ELIMINA TED. —Like the ‘SUNLIGHT LAMP’? this light has tha CHAINPULL IGNITION, and CONSUMES LESS than HALF a CENT’S WORTH of GAS per HOUR. 5 TO PAY it. “ow = The price is $2. 25, and you get THREE MONTHS Telephone our COMMERCIAL DEPT., and ask for “The Welsbach Residence Arc”? A Main 3940 The Laclede Gas es

Central 3800 — Che © * * a 3 - a

Page 32

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' ONE OF THE SOLOISTS ? Strap Seieine nin Prison. HS convicts aroused public sentiment 80 Partnership as Labor Solution. ject,. and the oer tener ° Knights Ball, ; | ft a , trongly that it has not been resorted : oe r | to regard the project with favor, : % . pias | AUSTIN, Tex., April:6.—Upon the sug- . LONDON, April+6.—Copartnership . be- AT SUNDAY CONCE RT HOUSE APPL ALDS gestion of Gov. Colquitt the Peniten- to often lately, and is now forbidden, tween employers and employes of Great] - : we Knights oft ‘America, Foto tary Commission. has adopted a resolu- Britain is being urged as a solution of] If renting rooms is a matter of busi- perby te s North St ir

i . eaaTR Mens mate | tion abolishing corporal punishment, for we. F Post-Dispatch is the only evening| labor troubles. A Royal Commission | ness in the household, et ne apn it eae Hall, Twentieth f lisbu: i Paar SBE eo prisoners. ‘The use of the strap on Tex- | fisher Pe werhened by the ASsosinted Prees.| nas Been asked to look into the sub; | business way—use Poet DMPASS Wants [streste, ternerrow Righa aaa RH 10 LINCOLN’ " i = Uf TRUST FEES om Side Icer || Se | This Refrige As illustration, made ae ‘ t | ne ig y . ss Os a4 { ; = = for small families; Colonel Says~it Is Outrage for! Age ? Le et Randell’s Explanation of Speech |} BS oad! (Se Ref erator | eee : > ouuded ebniéee | aoe a Is Déclined After an Acri- i med ame Like cut —~round cor-| [ygaaml guaranteed ice sav-

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a . , tes athe wad s Name to Be.Used te re ie és Bee Deb 3 | ners, gti sl poranes — 38 er; a regular " 50 ‘With Emnancipator’s. ~ ta bc 7 es ee monious ebate. | ease, nickel-plated locks e aloes cial | p Se? Ste : SEATS oe inges.. Teo capac. Broadway pose Ww on vanes oe ee ae oe ? 7 ms ity 75 lbs., $25.00 value, : - week... $4. 98 J Naas x32 CROWDS LISTEN IN RAIN! | |} 2% "2 31 ||HIs PROOFS DEMANDED|| (3 4 rings rae we a ke Se Soin trae 3 oe e.: a ; ‘ at c ’ . “ - ~ 0 Site SP Soa gs Fs , 3-Inch P ost fe Sp Arto | At Springfield He Assails Choate] | }fi oe © es 14} He Charged That His Anti-Cor- | ? A - and Others for “‘Pettifogging Ce oe bs ee es poration Retainer Bill Would |f 4 =: 4 Ye - “ass 2321 ves guy ’ Constitution.” [sea Gee os af es eo Hit Majority. ew aa co | | a 4 i= fe 2 te _2

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By Associated Press. a Re. ae Si By Associated Press . ° SPRINGFIELD, Ill, April 6—With] ‘ ee ee: WASHINGTON, April 6.—One of ‘the 1 | As acid this &@ dozen speeches and an encounter \ e Eo mee Na ae most acrimonious debates ae ve ye | ' , , . is the h eavie st a TS se ah House this session was precipitated to- = ; nS l , Th lore i eee ; : a *s d 4 . sii %: oa o sient mg 1 eee day when Representative’ Randell of 4 SEEN 7 ee | i aber pis take a 7 ooseve oday put in e firs a Texas, Democrat, explained that. he ' .. ’ “| — ( \ osltive value: Dk P > of his campaign tour in Illinois... He meant no reflection on members when yd UI LS oe , & “i fortunate pur- Exquisite Genuine Leather | Parlor Suite made his first spe-ch of the day in he intimated in his speech of — 7 all : : | | f 35 bl ; ‘ , , that ty of the members of the ot x rs 2 Just like cut. A superb creation with massive frames, ae ane Rockford, and his last one in Sprinz- A concert will be given by the Young a majority in employment ‘. — chase O 30 enandies graceful lines, finest mahogany finish, richly polished, ipholatered $ Dies 0

NONE ara ae ee, Tei 7 : wi ao, * J — he» 4 ~ at +4 - taal ho t; TPs. fy - aa va nf '

le’s String Orchestra, Victor Lich-| House were engaged } in ghoice quality of genuine leather, either brown, ‘Spanien or Lincoln, saying the present fight was April 14, at 3:15 o’clock, at Musical Art bill would stop. Applause greeted eee ) heard-of price Fin- P cing P like Lincoln’s in 1858 and 1860. Hall. The soloists will be Dorothy Liv-| TePlies of Representatives Edwards an iy Hi id 1 | ; ; a . / 4 ns - es ‘ . —, cee St ae i io

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0() Floor Coverings at less than cost to make; over

coat over his shoulders and went out 500 patterns to select from. to make a speech. Until the train|pPloit the people for their Own pur-jand declined to accept his contention 4 Ears : . Sse gs, 9x10.6: Axminster Rugs, 9x12; floral and } crew drew away he remained there,}P08e 4nd to financially profit by the/that his statement had been mis- JUST AS ILLUSTRATED, ALL FOR “Sa GE ake a ak ak Soe Oe ae floral and Oriental iecicna SO 715 Oriental de- the rain streaming down his face. wicked alliance between crooked|/interpreted. Garner of Texas, like- Brussels Rugs, 9x12; floral " Roosevelt. expects to rest tomor-|>usiness and crooked politics. Of|wise declined to aceept the construc- |. This is a set good dnough for any home—it will last practically forever. Seats are upholstered in guar- and Oriental: no atic Se 85 150 rolls Japanese Mattings; carpet anteed Spanish fabricoid leather—set consists of: One large solid oak Table (top 26 inehes wide, 42 Wilton Velvet Rugs, 8.3x19.6; floral designs; all colors; worth 19¢c , , y ’ d Oriental designs: s5c; per yard service in the Firs. Presbyterian | >er of worthy and respectable men,}|upon his words. inches long), one large solid oak upholstered Arm Rocker, one solid oak upholstered Side Chair, one an ; solid oak upholstered Settee, one solid oak upholstered large Arm Chair. Mission Lamp as shown, gas oe wren . Linoleum; large selection of Church, which Lincolh attended, and|Who have no improper purpose to Too Many Cowards, Is Fault. . 4 S: var will sit in Linecoln’s pew. In the]|8erTve but who either do not see far Clayton, chairman of the Judiciary or electric, $2.48. and Oolentat Auulameae on, on tba Riagobenineds wood ef- afternoon he is tp visit Lincojn'’s}into the future or who are misled as| Committee, before which the Randell —-- no miters , fects ‘end Weer Fer tomb. to the facts of the case. Finally they] bill was pending, made a vigorous we» | Axminster and Wilton x19 Pre Seee ec Monday the Coly el will speak at include those who at this momentjreply to Randell’s insinuation and 'a b 4 : S GEVOE SORES TOT NER S 5 oe Orientals ee TT Clinton, .Decatur, Monticello, Cham-|Tepresent what Lincoln described as| characterized his measure as “ridicu- ; | ys ~S SS a ete ee ‘a ph Agi "37.50 paign anil Danville. the old, exclusive silk stocking | lous.” | y x . SS all colors + ail colo he te Likens It to LAucoln Campaicn. whigs. ‘Nearly all the whigs of the “The rules of this. House,” Clay- Col. toosevelt,’ in his Springfiela| mice, exclusive sort.’ ton said, “and probably an undue Vy ik ‘B} = : EF FRET ¢ speech, likened’“/the present — con- “In theory those people, when they |regard for the feelings of the gentle- | j : — : _— AS ABA ALC: test in Illinois to the Lincoln-Douglas oppose majerity rule and stand up!|man from Texas, prevented the com- m= 14 uiieanit irratbat Ta i riniy senatorial campaign in 1858. Lin-j|for those courts that do social in-|mittee from making a statement con- a Le ange coln’s defeat in that campaign, and/|Jjustice are advocating what Presi-j|cerning this matter. Let me tell his victory in the next one, were told|@ent Taft has called ‘government of}|you what is the matter with this a a its? 8 | in such a manner.as to offer a par- the people, by a representative part} House; it is not that members are AF 3 3 Ha laa ' 1 fl i, ‘fuga steam gh’ A ‘ gliel with the. present, situation. of the people.’ But in actual prac-]|orooks or dishonest men; but there m ee ie ) : ala i-aRE Mn hi “it is an infamy en outrage,” tice this simply means government{are too many cowards. We vote for : : > \ ’ | ml on | | ba ae un) 4

row. In the morning he will attend |Course, they include also a large num-/tion his colleague sought to place

; xXY + -™ 7375 ARAAA AR ¢ WAL AAAAS - + . ~ > . a b

Si hebbedi.: he sald, “that Lincoln, whe stood for of the people for the special inter- | measures of doubtful propriety, be- honesty in politics, should ‘have his/¢Sts by the boss. If you people in|cause we are afraid the folk back Mame desecrated by its use ik con- | lilinois let the bread and butter pol-| home would misunderstand! Most nection with Mr. Lorimer and™his|!ticlans and the Federal officeholders|all the bill's provisions, he said, advocates. They stand for and typi- and the men of the stamp of Senator|were to be found in existing law.” fy all those evil influences against‘ Lorimer and his associates master An effort by Henry of Texas, chair- which Lincoln’s whole life was a Nou in your government, you cannot|man of the Committee on Rules, to 1 1 ; . Massive 2%-ineh continuous * : ‘protest.”. He went on to say that |©*Pect to get social or induStrial jus-|make reply to Randell was defeated New Colonial Dresser New Colonial Chiffonier Colonial Buffet a has half-inch fillers: ¢ — = Sager tes te he — et son StS, S . dahon S ble, rubber tired, wi “tlie very rich men whom we mean tice,” by the desire of the House to close 10 ; ie 7 ’ Oo ’ , . : ? PB . = os 4 oust when pe pees OF. all, Mirest. have Plent f Ro in Sib vi ges regard ja tant atin Saget (Like cut.) New and beautiful get et pkg hie As illustrated; genuine quar- = tgeg = $ oars -— 100 Willow Rockers ——- 7 regular $5.50. ; at this crisis shown that they are 7-@ os eria. / ' , & model in royal quarter-sawed fully flaked oak. polished to ter-sawed oak ; finished clal at mot loyal to the cause of human| 57: PETERSBURG, April 6.—Siberia,|some future time. golden oak: highly polished vege golden and Earl, ee rights,” and included with the “men|With an area of 4,817,687 square miles, : $2300 "Walue’ ng left worth “Sil 00, tee takeer uo $5 95 usyJant. at. $i 98 3 98 : of little faith, the timid men who fear /|"25 8 population of 8,220,100, or under} If renting rooms is a matter of bus! ane: ge $24.00; special. . ular $35.00 | . they last, at.... ° ° wee the people and dare not trust them, j|tW® Persons to a square mile. ness in the household, go about it in «4 the men who at the bottom of their! — } business way—use Post-Dispatch wants hearts disbelieve in the phole prin- ciple of democratic government.” He ‘continued: "It-is announced in the papers that Mr>Moseph Choate is to head an asso- ciation of lawyers to protest against our proposals for seeing the rule of the pepple made genuine, and for insisting social justice shall prevail against form of reaction even though the taken at the moment may be that of Bm reactionary court which acts as a Iv of privilege and of the special interests. Mr. Choate and those with ‘have either forgotten, or do not SW \ . Saks ; ; ; to remember, and certainly never MQ MOO, Fatigue is the natural result of hard work, but exhaustion results from female ailments. te the fact that Lincoln, in 188 My VANS ; . . Mater, fought his fight largely on : YR : | If you were offered sure aid in time of trouble, would von nut it aside and accept something of doubt- & thé Very issue we now advance. He in- \ \) : ful effie yy st that when the courts, as in the . iN . | efficiency q i Scott case, misrepresented the peo- SYS QAM: | | , If you saw before vou a strong and safe bridge leading to vour goal, would you ignore it and try some - es ag , on ie Fand stood against the rights of the | \\ ) ‘ I MEeiele and against justice, in the in- WINK Y . insecure and tottering structure?’ You would, of course, choose without hesitation that which all evi- of special privilege, and of ty- WMQQ AY }>) | dence showed to be the safest and best for you. Why, then, do some women risk their most precious » then it became the duty of al! ea thus treeGom “to tediperaiely possession—their health—because of some unwarranted prejudice against an advertised medicine? “resolutely take { ith th ae) | Za : | ; ee gs | You know, or should know, that for nearly forty vears Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound has been | Mle made the Might for human rights — the standard remedy for woman’s special ills. No medicine without great mer it could have stood the test all these M#thout regard to who his opponents , years and attained the lar gest sale and greatest suecess of any medicine in the w orld for this particular purpose. whether these opponents were fents or chief justices or senators. Therefore, is it fair for you or anyone to Sav, W ithout giv ing this great medicine a trigl, sige | dont believe it ‘Lincoln coupled the names of two a stihl “peamidents with those of a chief justice . will help me.’ a ee ate Boe aS Read the following genuine and truthful letters—only two of many thounsiils from grateful women :— _. @n@ the friends of privilege; and he un. \ Letter from Miss Grace Dodds, Bethlehem, N. H.—‘‘ By working very hard, sweeping carpets, washing, ironing, liftin heavy baskets ‘ sparingly attacked and criticised the | of clothes, etc., I got all run down. I was sick in bed at intervals. e This last Spring mv mother got Lidia E. Pinkham Vv Yegetable Com- ~ chief ost Sone pote attacking. NY | i} | pound for me, and already I feel like another girl. I am improved and da not have the pains that | ‘did, and do = have to go to bed. EN Straten atin: “ealinen chad gotggir> tay | Ms y | I will tell all my friends what the € ‘ompound is doing for me.’’--MISS GRACIE B. DODDS, Box 133, Bethlehem, N. H. aot _ fending the constitution, so presidents . Letier from Mrs. Etta Donovan, Willimantic, Conn.—‘‘ For five years I suffered untold agony, backache, headache, dizziness and 7 anan and Pierce, and Chief Justice | nervous prostration. lt was impessible for me to walk up stairs without stopping on the way. I was all run down in ev ery way. said when they were defending SY : tried three doctors; and ench told me something different. I received no benefit from any of them but seemed to suffer more. The last the constitution against Lincoln and CQL ; doctor said it was no use for me to take anything as nothing would restore me to health again. I began taking Lydia EF. Pinkbam's ye Russell Lowell spoke of them as \ \ | Vegetable Compound to see what it would do, and by taking seven bottles of the Compound and other treatment you enon” as pt oggin’ the constitution. | restored to my natural health.’’—MRS. ETTA DONOVAN, 762 Main Street, Willimantic, Conn. sl t years ago Mr. Parker ran et , idency. The la | | ec ly the seilie stamp as hone rd A HANDSOME REWARD WILL BE CIVEN : n ovemen orme , 4 = 3 eget oa ai is to any person who will prove that any of our testimonial letters constantly being published in the daily ons as its leading member. and truthful, or that any of these women were paid sate a atiehe eat nt er ih ie ae peer fundamental matter, that —ye I the original letters did not come to us entire! unsolicited. : : eonstitutional club and un- | | : i permission or that al y THE LYDIA E. PIN ior eotaten, sutpaledarscioe S = a

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Page 33

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‘|Do You ecegnlas 4 the Man . Who Put. a Now © Arm on Jimmy Austin’s Right Shoulder?

~ CARDINALS TAKE CITY TITLE BY EATING BROWN —— >

Ts THar )\- WHERE 'T | HURTS ? |

ATL ALA, SHOW) Twenty-Eight Amateur ne Furnish Lively Evening for Fistic Foltowers.

“That GUN 1s NOT WARMING UP GOOD, 2 Covet.’ OF HOT ~ Superior Batting and Fielding Enables| oe on Bresnahan’s Men to Win Game, 3 9-7, and Championship.

Alexander Hands Out Blanks Champions While on the Mound.

| PHILADELPHIA, April &—The v not only turned, stung. & Phillies 6, aie ks Grover Alexander, the premier ing prince of the Phillies, and Tom Se ton, & mighty man frem the | took the world’s champions into | with & grand assortment ea today. Alexander pitched five | and allowed but three hits, and not | }run trotted over the plate, Seaton ly gave three hits in the last four innines 2 but the champions bunched them tn the seventh and scored two runs. . . Harry Krause, the na 1 fornia, started to ae 0 he pitched goed b }of Mack. While the Fogel family their hi Danforth closed the gaz od a last four innings. " te day was ay a © ee Cc, and the mat Se ood fe orn i. on Authority, fonyaak amateur boxers fur- nished nearly four hours’ e ainment Saturday night for members of the Irish- American Athletic Club, and at its con-| clusion some good boxing had been seen, some comedy enacted and a black eye: Or a sore nose sustained by some of the | contestants. Notwithstanding the untistal num- ber of bouts, none of them was ended by a knockout, though three of the bouts were stopped when it was evident that | one of the boxers was in distress and unable to properly protect himself. In three of the bouts decisions were’ awarded by the referee after the judges had disagreed, and in one of the bouts Steve Koehler Was disqualified in the second round for deliberately hitting

By CLARENCE F. LLOYD. 3 Y pounding Pitchers Mitchell, Pelty and Baumgardner of the B Browns, the Cardinals won the sixth game of the spring se- ries at Sportsman’s Park yesterday by the score of 9 to 7. With the victory went the City Championship, formerly held by the _ Americans by virtue of their winning the 1911 fall series, giving the Cardinals four of the six games played. To bag the game and the series, Manager Bresnahan choge to ‘use Bill Steele, the big spitball pitcher. He proved effective until the seventh round when the Browns, though trailing 7—1 at that stage, started a rally and before it could be checked by Bob Har- mon, the Americans had shoved over four runs, That made the ‘e T™s DONT wORKk Tuer TRY TH Dové.e FLiP-€Lap Nor’ ORTHOPEDIC LAMPS Cap PIPE THE “CHARLEY. MOoRSte AMNE away The longest hit of double, Cravath, Luderus and i each driving one. f ~ ow a tead off the bag. count 7—5 in favor of the Cardinals. The Cardinals not only outbatted their rivals, 14 hits to ll, but outfielded the ROGER AND STOVALI Browns as well. One sparking double WILL NOT PLAY IN FINAL GAME TODAY “play when the Brownies’ threatened trouble in the fourth inning brought the fans to their feet. Evans, Bresna- han, Huggins and Mowrey participated HE seventh and final game of in the twin killing, and where the ae the Rai? eictan ‘taturden Did Browns seemed set for the scoring of Cardinals pee heceria settle several runs, they were only able tol) J iayed at Robison Field this after- Sere Sular’ tateta’ Ge titesbaes Mike noon, starting at 3 o'clock, despite Mowrey, the Cardinals’ third baseman, the fact that the local avons for the first time this season. He was hei game of the series ; ced in the lineup because Wallace site ' a ety the i se Me. ae te word Manager EreeGanan onys witter that his brother in Philadelphia had Dell, the lanky ¢ anadian, will pitch died. He departed on a noon train for for the new city champions. Roger that place. will take a rest and Jack Bliss will Mowrey’s debut was a sizzler. He handle Dell id shoots. £ drove in the Cardinals’ first run in the Maneger Wallace will let Gearge Second round with a ripping triple to Stovall take a vacation. - That's be- cause he wants to see Tom Tennant perform at first in a real game. Young Spencer, who hails from Quincy, ll, may get the fwirling

his single in the sixth, following hits by Oakes, Koney and Evans that Caused Manager Wallace to yank Roy

the left field corner of the lot. It was issiznment. Mitchell. Mowrey also got a second single, drew a pass and tala down a sacrifice. His field play was slightly off, however, as he turned the two ‘misplayse charged to the Cardinals. Both assisted in scoring for the opposi- tiou, It was another game of thrills After . petting a pair of runs in the second, the Cardinals added five more in the sixth. Against this the Browns had but one lone run and the game seemed al] over but the shouting. But showing some of the fighting spirit that helped the Cardinals to victory in two ninth- inning rallies in previous games, the Americans jumped onto Steele and mixed themselves in the midst of the Brown Rally Is Cut Short By

ee fightsagain by tallying four runs in the seventh. With George Baumgardner, the West Virginia speed demon, on the hill in the eighth. the Cardinals added two more. That made the score 9-5 and seemed a big enough advantage to claim the victory. But the Browns again counted out and anotWer rally was started in the ninth session. Harmon seemed to be weakening, but he braced in time and the game ended with the Wallacean tribe tallying only two ad- ditional runs when four were needed to gain a draw. It was surely ex- citing. refused to be

a Lightning Fast Double Play

Cardinals broke into the run column never to be headed. Koney started this session by slap- ping a single to left. He moved up on Evans’ sacrifice. Mowrey was made to feel that his return to the lineup was welcome. The Baltimore boy responded to the cheering by hirt- ting a long liner to the left field cor- mer that netted him a triple. The hit counted Koney and Mowrey came - @@ver later when Hauser lifted a long sacrifice fly to’ Hogan. The fans were treated to the real 4 oan in the Browns’ half of the ~ fourth. Stovall opened this round with a single to center, but was forced on Laporte’s roller to Mowrey, Huggins making the putout, Hogan . followed with a long double down the jeld line and Laporte paid off. - Pratt also hit the ball safely, his __ Arive going to right. Hogan pulleu Up at third and Evans made the nrow home. Pratt was on his way second and when Bresnahan threw to H ins to head him off, Hogan Started for home. Huggins’ return to Roger nipped Ml sliding into the plate. While play was being made, Pratt was trying hard fgr third, but Bregsna- : han’s quick peg to Mowrey doubled “s » 48¢@ speedy Southerner going into the 9 “eushion. It was a brilliant piece cf as efensive work by the Cards, al- my _ bee il Hogan seemd too daring tn for the plate when he had no A S early as the second inning the THE SCORE. CARDINALS. AB. v0 PS — -ooc Sib IO ame ‘ _ | comoweR IH Si CORAM HOMO U no) 11: Somcotonscs S000 Bh: ae cHRH OH OumHO” Se! Otcammnoooca”

neeet Pp ‘Com li eromeccomme™ ts] cocci | Soom Stowe come ——— og Ol momoremrm mor! Totals 27 *Ratted for TEER. A in ninth. Innings— h 2 0 0 0 0 Cardinals ... Browns .. 00 j Two-base ita feitte. Hogan, |e Stovall. Ovkes. Levurte. ree-bage Mowrey. Sacrifice hite—Evatis. Stephehs. Hauser, Mowrey. Sacrifice fly—Hauser. Dou- ble plavs—Evrne. ane gr pen Huggins, nahan and owrey. Stole Wild piteh—— 5’ egerdaer. Off Steele 2. 7m = armon 2, Baumeardner Struck out—-By moots, by Baumgardner 2. by itehell 1. by Har- mon 2, Pitching record—Off Mitchell 8 hite 4 rene in 5 innings (two men on bases in sixth): off Pelty 2 hits 3 runs in l inning; of Steels 10 hite 5 runs in 6 2-3 innines cone . man on in seventh), Left on ha se rawns 7. Time of game— 2h 14m. at ipives— Selmbtane end Egan. ~ ~~ off Mitchell 1, +

Harmon went on the job. He passed La- porte but Hogan, the ninth man up in the inning, ended the session by striking out. Bresnahan paved the way for the two runs in the eighth that proved to be the winners for his side. He singled but was forced by Harmon, Baumgardner let loose a wild pitch and Big Bob chased to second. Huggins fouled to Austin but Ellis singled to center and Harmon counted. Oakes fol- lowed with a double and Ellis crossed. That made it 9—5. Harmon shot them down in one-two-three order in the eighth. In the ninth though. he got a bad start by passing Pietro Comp- ton. who went up to swing for Baumgard- ner, “Mowrey fumbled a roMer from Shot- ton’s bat and after Austin struck out. Sto- vall foreed Shotton. Stovall pilfered sec- ond unmolested and Laporte hit a double to right that scored Compten and Stovall. That put it un to Hogan but his best was a jong lift to Ellis and the came ended. HE Cardinals looked by far the better team in yesterday's game. They not only outbatted, but outfielded thels opponents. Then Manager Bresnahan got bet- ter pitching from bis hurlers. ———— blanked the Cardinals in the fourth and fifth. The sixth. though. his finish, Oakes opened with a single left. Koney also landed in the same although his rap went for two bage. -seored Oakes with a base knock to n’s territory, After Mowrey had made rth successive hit off Mitchefl. & sin- to center, scoring Koney, the pitcher Chased and Barney Pelty made his first nee in the series. ‘first man he pitched to was Hauser. we laid down «a sacrifice. Then Bresna- fit a single to right and Evans regis- the third run of the session. ‘se effort was a swift roller to Sto- He went down for & stop. but the from his hands out into right oe and Bresnahan scampered the Huaxins also hit Pelty but Ellis rolled to Stovall, and the d time in the faning. Mee on a lift to Shotton. made up some of the jost the seventh. This period was Pratt's double to center. Halll- the ball in front of the plate pired on Bresnahan's throw to Koney. Jet Stephens’ roller filter through | Pratt acampered all the way on the error. Then Baum- started pitching in the forced Stephens. Shat- * wae while Austin Bites ish & ringing do. oe ey So beished abiaa ti tinid’ ties bother Bresnahan, Manager Wallace made an eley switch in bis plans. He had intended B rnd “Red"’ Nelson, who is being primed for the opening in Chicago Thuraday. “Red” gna Roy Mitchell warmed up together, The former didn't impress and Wallace picked the Texaa. > the Card.

Like the Stage Electrician for a Big Musical Show, the Browns’ Trainer Performs Invaluable Service Una- wares to the Fans.

By. W. J. O’CONNOR. VW" is Martin Pike Lawler? There's one for you smart fans —you who know the pedigree of Ed Koney’s bull pup and the batting average of Cy Young's great-grand- father! Lawler? ler? Do you “make” him? Seeing that everybody is completely stumped, we'll let you all in on a s8e- cret: Lawler didn’t put the lights on the water tower or the salt in the ocean, but he did graft an arm onto Jimmy Austin's right shoulder. He also rescued Jack Coombs, that sterling pitcher of Connie Mack’s crew, from the oblivion of a minor league berth, while his least feat was to save the “super” (which Is big League language for arm) of Eddie Plank, the sidewheel propeller of the pellet for the Athletics Lawler is some guy, believe us! He's to the Browns what the stage electrician is to the ‘“‘big scenic produc- tion”’ or the canvas man to the four- ring circus. Without him Wallace’s club would not now be running along smoothly; without him there would be aching arms and legs in the local base- ball camp. With him life in Camp Wal- lace is one sweet song, without a ripple of discord. LAWLER IS THE “PLAYER” IN CITIZEN’S CLOTHES, Fives seldom see Lawler, and rarely Martin Lawler? Doc Law- read about him, Yet a game never started in the past two years at Sportsman’s Park that Lawler was not on the Browns’ bench. He's the man in citizens’ clothes who mingles with the athletes. Probably the right-fileld bleacherites may be able to take a slant at Lawler in the Browns’ cave, but the elite of the grandstand, who cheer the deeds of Derrill Pratt, James Austin, F. Laporte and Roderick Wallace, are unaware of Lawler’s existence, But the ballplayers know Dec. He's their best friend. When one of them pulls up with a lame leg or strains his shoulder by @ hard throw, he rushes to Doc. There he receives attention and care. He doer net play again until Doc gives permission. so Doc has, therefore, a heap to say about the makeup of the club. Lawler gets in his best work during the spring training trip. When the club goes south, accompanied by an army of newspa- per men, littie or no mention is made of the trainer; but Manager Wallace or Owner Hedges will tell you they sooner would see Lawler aboard the good ship each spring than the most prized recruit. To start a training trip without ‘‘Doc’’ would be the quinteseence of folly, and no one realizes this more fully than the manager. In the spring of 1911, when the Browns pitched their camp at Hot Springs, Ark., Jimmy Austin reported with large gobs of ambition. 'He rushed into the game the first day and rushed out the third with an ach- ing arm. Austin had “overdone” the job.

the ‘“‘kid’’ for two hits. He had Koney baffied, as Big Ed struck out twice. He swung and missed at both third strikes. The double play in which Evans, Bresna- han, Huggins and Mowrey played parts, was easily the fielding feature, It came off fo rapidly that few fans realized that two had been killed with one blow. A slight rain about 2:30 o'clock had its effect on the attendance, Where a capacity crowd was expécted, only about 10,000 fans turned out. It rained again during the play- ing of the ninth inning and box holders were forced to the grand stand tiers for shelter. It was a noisy gathering. The supporters of the teame@ seemed to be evenly divided. There was some hissing in the eighth inning when Bresnahan, after being retired at sec- ond base on a force play, bumped inte Hal- linan. He didn't upset the shortstop, but some fans hissed the Duke when he ambled back to the coop. As a comeback, he tossed his cap in the air. A play that drew a round of applause from Cardinal and Brown followers alike was a catch by ‘Rebel’ Oakes of a long drive from Austin’s bat in the opening round. Oakes chased into deep left and speared the bulb while on the full hike. Hallinan turned a play in the sorvntt be Sienees the pase to Stovall in time

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so WEF He was on the shelf with a bad shoulder. Then Lawler entered. He diagnosed Austin’s case and soon ad- vised Wallace that ‘'Pepper’' was in pret- ty bad shape. The fans were never aid- vised of the fact, but for three wecks Jimmy Austin feared he never again would have the full use of his right arm. He could hardly raise it, much less throw. He remained un- der Lawler’s care. Five weeks after the accident at Hot Springs, Lawler told Austin to get back in the game. Jimmy, the happiest man in the American League, did as he was bid. Presto! Iie owned the best whip on the team. For that reaeon Austin has bundles of respext for tha trainer. During the midst of the 1909 campaign in Philadelphia the baseball fans were starticd one morning with the announcement that John Coombs, the mighty man of Maine, never again would pitch for Connie Mack. DOC GOT $300 FOR GIVING J. COOMBS A NEW ARM. A prominent physician announced press that Coombs’ arm was ‘‘gone.’’ The big right-hander had ‘‘thrown’’ ft away. So there was sadners in the camp of Mack, but egain did Lawler enter. “Give me a chance with Coombs,” pleaded with Connie. ‘What for?’’ asked the lean tactician in desperation. “Well, all to the he I want is permission to work on that arm,’’ replied Lawler. ‘*‘You have my permission,’’ snapped Con- nie, ‘‘and furthermore you'll get a $300 bonus ig you £ you pot i Scombe in shape to pitch.

bear!

THEY DO Say Tar Boe’ BuT JIMMY QUSTIN S ARM RIGNT BACK On AGAIN

Four weeks later Lawler received a check for $300, signed by Ben Shibe, owner of the present world's champions. He _ restored Coombs’ arm, and today, the Mighty Man of Maine, gives the trainer of the Browns credit for his (Coombs’) great feats in the John- sonian league. Lawler is a graduate of the Pennsy)vania Orthopedic Institute, He's the only man re- tained as a club frainer in the major leagues who is a graduate of an institutteon recog- nized by the medical profession. And now that the Browns have begun to assume the ear marks of 4 ‘real major icague club, Lawler’s duties begin to increase in vol- ume and importance. If Wallace’s team can extricate itself from the subcellar of the American League, no little credit will be dus to Doc (alias Martin Pike) Lawler. He's a —~—

<—— + nn — EE

Hank O’Day’s Men Soundly Spanked By Red Sox, 13-1 Ex-Umpire Gets Off to Bad Start in First Game at Home —QOther Scores. CINCINNATI, O., April 6.—The Boston Americans swamped the Cincinnati Nation- als here today, 13 to 1. Wood and O’Brien for the visitors were in mid-season form and held Cincinnati to five hits. Stahl’s triple with the bases full in the seventh innine, and Speaker’s hitting. featured. Score; Cincinnat!l, 1. 6, 3. Boston, 13, 14, 1. Batteries—Keefe, Gasper and Wood, O’Brien and Nunamaker, Mclean; Pirates Lose to Blues, 6—5. KANSAS CITY. Mo., April 6.—Kansas City won an exciting and close game from the Pittsburg Nationals here today, 6 to 5. The score was tied until the eighth. when Catcher James, of Kansas City, drove out a home run. The teams will play two more games. St. Joe Batters Easy for Sox Pitchers. ST. JOSEPH, Mo., Apri) 6.—Timely hits, coupled with errors and stolen basés, gave the Chicago American regulars an easy victory over the local Western League team today, the score being 6 to 1. The Chicago pitchers had the local players at their mercy. Yankees Win Swatfest, 13-—11, COLUCMBUB, O., April 6—The New York American League team defeated the Colum- bus Club here todey in an exciting, but poor- ly played game. All the pitchers were in. effective and were hit bard, besides giving many bases on balls. Score: New York, 13, 17, 4 sre ode ee 2% ©. Connell and Street; Packard, Doak, Romaine and Vrefe, Smith. : Cubs Cop FPitehers’ Duel, INDIANAPOLIS, Ind,, April 6.—The Chi- cago Nationale won a closely contested game jfrom the Indlangpolis American Association of 1 to 0. The pit ney featured. whcest" = , 2. id are Toney and Needham; Ames tn Great Form. NEW YORK, April 6.—The

Sullivan Down to Weight for Go With Dixon “Brooklyn Tommy” Reports Himself Strong After Making 126 Pounds for K. C. Boy. Tommy Dixon, the Kansas City boxer, who meets “Brooklyn Tommy” Sullivan before the Irish-American Athletic Club Monday night, will arrive from Kansas City this morning. Accompanying him is Clarence Ferns, the ‘“Wildcat.”" They will give an éxhibitidn before members of the L-A. A. C. this afternoon. Sullivan has been working hard since his match with Dixon was clinched. He has worked off many pounds of surplus flesh that accumulated during his ab- sence from the ring. He claims to be down to the 126-pound notch, as required in the agreement with Dixon. Sullivan has been doing considerable road work and reports that his legs are strong and that his wind is good. He has topped off the road work with con- siderable boxing at the Léa me Dixon is no stranger to local boxing fans. He has performed here twice be- fore in bouts with “Chalkey’’ Germain and Oliver Kirk. In Sullivan he will meet a cleverer and more experienced man than either of his former oppon- ents. : Jimmy Hurst, the hustling little man- ager of Dixon and Ferns, has succeed- ed in matching the former with Abe Attell, the ex- -featherweight champion. Following his bout here, Dixon, Hurst and Ferns will start for the ceast, where Dixon's bout with Attell is acheduled April 2. “President Frank X. Moore of the Irish-American A. C. announces that Sunday is thé last day on which mem- bers may obtain tickets for the Dixon- Sullivan bout. TEXAS MAGNATE IS HERE FOR PLAYERS President Danese of the eg " Bee weer Sofanl ond eee i ni Gai

Attack of Bronchitis May Keep V. Campbell * Out of Opening Game INCENT CAMPBELL, the star outfielder obtained by the Braves from the Pirates, {s bronchitis and it is expected that he will not resume play until the opening game of the season. While the -big floods, and Campbell was one of the few players to suffer. The attack, which started with a worse, and Manager Kling, wishing to see Vin in shape for the open- ing, ordered him to Boston as soon He arrived in Boston this evening. The Braves’ batting order for Thursday’s inaugural with Philadel- Sweeney 2b., Campbell c. f., Miller r. f., Jackson 1. f., Houser 1ib., In- gerton ss., Kirke or McDonald 3b., BOSTON, Mass., April 6, laid up with an attack of acute in the South the team encountered slight cold, has steadily grown as the team reached Washington. phia: Kling c., Tyler or Perdue p.

[Amateur Baseball

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——————— The Visitation and the Holy Ghost schools had a close game at Lewis pl. end Walton avenues, The feature of the game was the pitching of W. Bergin and Foley's hom? run. Sweeney, one of the plavers cf the Visitation School, starred. The score was 6 to 3 in favor of the Visitation. would like to Address Mr. Co. 2201 join Lester Wash- First-class catcher some good, strong team. Miller, Fireproof Storage ington av. The Manewals have organized for the sea- son and would like to fave games with strong out-of-town teams. Address scar Hanke, Hamilton Brown Shoe Co., 12tn and Washington. The Buffalo Springs would like to book some strong out-of-town team for April 2) and May 12. Address Leo Hollinshead. 4267 Evans avenue. First-class outfielder would like to jcin a team in the 18 or 19 year old class. Ad- dress G. Withum, 401 Franklin avenue. The Cherokee baseball team has organ- ized for the season afd would like t» ar- range games with teams in the 17 and 18 year old class. Address Edgar Mcirhardt, 1719 Geyer avenue. Wanted—Good shortstop and a good sec- ond baseman for strong uniform team playing out of town games. Address James Kenney, 112 South Fourth street. The Hahns Baseball Club would like to book games at once with good, strong teams owning parks. Address O. Uuft sds Her- bert st, LEAGUE PRESIDENT MUST PAY MONEY KEARNEY, Neb., April 6.—Former Pres!- dent® H. S. Seivers of the Nebraska State League has been ofdered by the District Court to repay $120 to the Kearney club and to pay the costs of the suit. Seivers took this sum from the guarantee fund deposited with the league by the club and turned it over to Player Black after his release last year. Black had an overdraft at a local bank and it subtracted this from his check when he cashed it. He appealed to the president league and Sefvers paid the differ- the guarantee. arvard Seecerites Are B cag war” LADELPHIA. April The ine. Steorstown ‘agsociation eir annual game,

0’ Q”’ M m of H (4 O w 2

VESTER Indicated that our e produce FOX’Y CLOTHES was 40d appreciated THIS WEEK Shackamaxon, ww warned not to do follows: class, Berry : Howard. Finale—115- pour class, son of the A. Driscoll M. eree. in ‘the further are ie gicn at the en St. L. U. Team is Eddie Tobin Runs Nice Race and t" event from the Drake University quar- tet in the annua! meet of the Kansas City Athletic Club in Convention Hall tonight. in the’ following order: Eberle and Tobin. Tobin ran away from the last Drake man and finished with an advantage of 30 yards. (scratch), tached (3 inches), second; Sunderiand, K, C. A. w won over K. C. (scratch), gas (8% inches), versity (4 inches), thir yards), 1000. ‘aa. Fift y-yard dash, scratch, ton, Drake eg ee legia BE e relay, one a oer RALPH IS WINNER Ralph of Hightown, N. J., won the national pocket billiard championship by defeating James Mature of of the tournament for the championship by the score of 150 to 130, championships, played a steadier game than his opponents. new champion in the high run by 20 against § James Matura oneee re . W. Wat A § aig. eer STUDENT = aa hile holding, after being repeatedly Winners in the various classes were as Preliminaries — 125- ie class, Thomas ag PS a a lat wil Charle 148-pound class, Mike Waieh, “Shorty” Fergu- ~pound class, Frank nd class, John 145-pound clase, « @ Cc. Flem- ; A. ynatiached:: of the I. ike Walsh of hie 1 Brien, to saye Lyons from pound, Frank Sher- | e M. Cc, won from Oliver Twist MW. G.. receiving ounds judges’ deci- d of t es were and Ed J. . Jonn - Tssakoeder. an of t the B. The jud ughes. while AT

Winner in Relay With Drake Four

Gives Local Quartet 30 Yards Advantage at Finish.

KANSAS CITY, April 6.—The St. Louis niversity relay team won a special The men from St. Louis ran Ratican, Bray, Summaries: handicap—Cramer, Kansas 10 ft. 11% in.: Hurst, unat- vault, first, Pole Cc. (five inches), third. Intercollegiate one-mile relay--Morningside on over Baker. Time, 3m. 49 1-5s. One-mile relay—William Jewell A. Time, 3m. 41s. High jump, handicap—Nicholson, Missouri first, 6 ft. 2 in.: Hazen, Kan- Jjook, St. Louis Uni- peconat, hand en ef unattached K s i oe c Times 4 inson, K. Ae St. Louls, second. Time, 2m. College 440-yard run, de (14 yards), second; 5 vardsi, hool (50 rds): yard run, first; Tobin, aap a, ate 8 bbe. “i first; oad iy r, wc” of second; geet fi nd 5 te maneen p—Ben (8 feet), y trek: neh; ke. feet). Iniversity . Park- jcapmaipert first; (six ‘ : & a issourt, first: Christia Two-mile ‘vel y race— Univers pe tered. nly two tegms en Twelve. rg, Me shot put on over

OF POOL TOURNEY PHILADELPHIA, Pa.. April 6.—Edward Denver in the final round Raiph, who is a newcomer in national The Western man topped the “The standing follows: w, ward alps. Hightown, N. J.. | Stee etdeece . iakes « la

FINISH LONG HIKE ee Oty e- gta Sear a aistance of ot "i hours In woteal walk: walk- Y orts to Cravath, if ee eeeeeenee 5 Luderus, Oldring both pulled off pensattonad” | yesterday by ‘“Toots’ broke Magee’s wrist the and this morning Lord arm was badly swollen, bones broken, however, | ~aond be out of the game fer This caused Manager Mack ¢ up his team. Amos Strunk day 3 j field, in Lord's position. ring returned to center and recrujt from Gloversville, gt oo third base. oday’s game finished the by the Phillies, 3-2, Wan.LiMe. be Knabe, 2b Titus, rf. Lobert, 8b eet eertere 3 round PA ee 7. Fars nen * = 7 Pisa We 4 ee . Pain : 1 2 ’ ‘ + i ee | 2 Paskert, c DOORN, 88 occccccccce & Dooin, c es ot satatieiel 4 Alexander, D.i......04. 9 Seaton, pb Deeecesocecs 4 As ABN lmomnmourvonni Rl essen Totals 3 Strunk if sococovecsoes © Oldrigg GE .scocctdcsia © OCollind BD. ..ccce ceetaa 4S | ge PEE er SUCIREIO ED i vdicc wecse Barry as lappe... Holmes 3b Krause DP ccecces ebomwen Danforth B ceesssieces B Tetale. o<scctvvagescue Innings— 128 Phillies ..... «..0 2 @! Athletics ... ....0 @ @ Summary—Two-bage hi Luderus, Knabe. Sacrifice * ere ee eee ee ee 2 w | eoo Crreosooon: en SoSa econo! commwmoornon = ° ~~ 8 | onmmoeueaee The opening games in tte Ilime B ball League will be played Oo local attraction will be staged at Broadway Park, adjoining Me South Broadway. The American F. team will be at home to the Granite City, the 999s will play ¢ jat thet place. The Wacker- journey to St. Charlies, while ertys will go te Staunton, St. Louis, and a member “The Leya}) Order of tains an excellent club in

Page 34

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- — coh, y ; h Te - — tp 4 e Johnso Flynn ~

( HAPPIEST MAN IN TOWN,” ROGER TELLS HIS MEN Victory in City Series Gives Bresnahan Keenest Pleasure of Baseball Career.

PRAISE FOR HIS PLAYERS Cardinal Commander Is Peeved When Friends Begin to Toss Bouquets at Him. “I’m the happiest man in town,’ de- clared Roger Bresnahan, the game- buster, as he received the congratula- tions of an army of friends at the Planters Hotel last night after return- ing from the battlefield where his team had just won the city baseball championship by bamboozling the Browns. “Well, you ought to be; you won the series all by yourself,’’ declared an ar- dent admirer. Bresnahan’s smile changed to a snarl. “Now, nix on that stuff,” snapped Roger. ‘“‘Give those boys what they de- serve, We won the series because every man was pulling for me and doing what I said, That's a joke to say I won any one game'or games. I couldn't have accomplished a thing without the support of every man on the club, but I got that support. “T never was so proud of my club as [am tonight. I have the finest bunch of fellows in the game today and I told them so tonight. They were all pulling for me to win and I’m with them. And I want to put you wise (and Roger shook his finger in his friend's face) to the fact that no man can star in a ball game unless he has the moral support of his fellow players. I think my players are with me, and just bet your Hfe I'm for them. And every man who played in the series, and those who didn’t play, deserve as much credit as I do, because they were pulling for the Cardinals to win. That’s the spirit that wins, and that’s why we won.,”’ There was no mistaking Roger's mean- ing. He was sanguine! Hogan’s Spikes Cut Roger. Bresnahan was limping with a pronounced limp He’s badly bunged up after leading his cohorts in six of the most riotous battles ever fought on a local field. Then, he’s also limping because he was spiked by Bill Ho- gan, the Frisco fireman, in the sixth inning. liogan charged Bresnahan with his feet. One of Bill's spikes ripped a hole in Roger's chest protector, while another tore through his pants just above the knee, leaving a small cut. Bresnahan believes it was the worst mixup . he has had_ since Lobert jumped inte him and tore the Duke’s right hand to pieces in Philadelphia last July. Dut Roger isn’t kicking. There's a reason! That the series with the Browns has put the Cardinals on edge for a fiying start in the National League was the opinion ex- pressed by the Cardinals’ peerless com- mander. ‘I believe the boys are in shape,’’ de- clared Roger, and his eye sparkled with pure delight. This expression is equivalent to an open declaration that the Cardinals are in the much-abused ‘‘pink of condition,"’ Mowrey Forced to Play. Roger had no intention of playing Mowrey at third in Saturday's conflict. However, when Waliie Smith was called home because of the death of his brother. Mowrey was forced to jump into the breach, and the way the titian-haired terror responded is a mat- ter of history. A triple, two singles, a wajk and a sacrifice is all the Marylander accom- plished. A bit Tyecobbish, we should say. There was one strain of sorrow noticeable p the jubilant demonstretion of the Cardinal players after“the game. That -»was the fact that Wallie Smith was speeding home to at- tend the funeral of his brother. Wallie is one of the popular members of the squad— retiring, willing and trustworthy, he has made many friends. Greater Then the Men of Mack. “cardinal fans who gloried in the victory of their pets were deprived of the one best bets of the series, That was. the scene which was enacted in the Robison Field clubhouse after the squad had reached there to doff their fighting togs. The Athletics, efter conquering the Giants in the blue rib- bon series for the championship of christen- dom, never gave vent to their feelings in a more wholesouled way than did the Cardi- nals. It took the players more than an hour The triumph in the spring series is ca)cu- by the players to inspire the team with enough confidence and conceit (that kind of conceit which is a virtue on the bal! field) to carry the club along to @ successful cam- in the National League. the team was off toa wretched Huggins and Evans out of the the campaign and the regular the shelf, the Cards got the any team In the League. But remember how they rallied, fought ed until they were hobnobbing third position, within striking dis- of the leadership on Independence Gay, This year the club should get a bet- ter start. and it will pay the fans to keep an optic on the city championa, : EFITEE la Another reason why the Cardinals should prosper at the start is: Rebel Oakes, That wiry patrolman of the center pasture is set or the greatest season of his career, He's hitting, and he'll continue to hit. Last season Reb got six safeties In his first 16 games. He already has garnered more than hits. and he’s just starting. Refore 1 they'll compare Ty Cobb to the Cardi. center fielder. Wait and see.

Purdve Blanks Oriele Team. BALTIMORE, April 6.—Purdue pitched great ball for the Boston Nationals today and shut owt the Baltimore Internationals, 5 to 0. Seore: CLUBS. 2 Ss. 10 I i Boston ereereeere epeecescseect a *eeeeeee eveevcscenenl Be Purdue and Kiing: Gantt and Payne. SPRING a nine onthe oe ym second * tenn deteated sated the Borinfield pial League) team this aflernoon. § to 1. Pe ae * $5 x 7 te! ‘ a

é FELT confident that we | would Deat the Car- dinals, even after they had won those two games by ninth-inning rallies,” said Manager Wallace of the Browns to the Post-Dispatch last night. “But the fact that we lost did not discourage me. I am satisfied that the Browns are a better ball club than they were last season. “I also believe that in every game up to yesterday's, we outplayed the Cardinals. My pitching was bad, but fellows like Charley and Elmer Brown, Jack Frill and George Baum- gardner showed me enough to make me believe that they will come through-in good style later on. We will now settle down for the real champion- ship grind.”

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Steinfeldt and Austin Furnish a Boxing Set-To Mixup at Third Base Causes Players to Exchange Several Blows During Game. Jimmy Austin, the Browns’ peppery third baseman, and Harry Steinfeldt, the former Cub, who is trying for a job with the Cardinals, furnished an added feature not on the program at Sportsman's Park yesterday when they exchanged several blows during the game between the two local teams. The fight lasted but a few seconds, although some harm might have been done had not players on both teams separated the two participants, Both realized the mistake that had been made and afterwards shook hands, and the game proceeded. The argument arose during the Car- dinals’ half of the sixth inning. With Mowrey on gecond, Bresnahan singled to right, and Evans scored the third run of the inning. Mowrey went to third and Bresnahan started for second. When Bresnahan was being chased be- tween first and second Mowrey made a dash for the plate. The throw to Austin to catch him was high and the ball rolled behind third. Austin and Mowrey fell in the jam at the bag, Jimmy sprawling over the Cardinal third sacker. Steinfeldt, who was coaching at third, grabbed Austin and tried to pull him off Mowrey. Then they got together, exchanged several blows but were soon parted. After the men had brushed the dust from their clothes they were brought together and in full sight of the crow@, shook hands. That brought a round of applause from the fans and the game proceeded. WOLVERTON TURNS TWO PLAYERS BACK COLUMBUS, QO., April 6—Manager Harry Wolverton announced tonight the release of Outfielder Osborn and Pitcher Martin to the Rochester (International League) team and Martin is turned back on optional agreement. Wolverton be- lieves that this promising right-hander will be benefited by a year’s experience in the fast minor league. Wolverton has wired Outfielder Zinn to report to him at Toledo Monday. Cree has not been feeling well for the past ten days, and will be rested up for awhile. TIGERS BEAT ILLINI WATER POLO TEAM CHAMPAIGN, Ill, April. 6.—Princeton University won the national intercollegiate water polo championship here tonight by de- feating the University of Illinois team, the Western champions, by a score of 3 to 1, Princeton also won the dual swimming meet with Illinois, 51 to 34. Capt. Vosburgh of Illinois was the individual] estar of the meet, winning the 50 and 100 yard swims and taking second in the 220-yard swim. — | Diamond Glints | Ollie Pickering, ex-Brownle, who hag seen 23 years’ service in and aroun the big leagues, refuses to join the Paducah club. Can you blame him?

Marty O'Toole and Buck O’Brien of the Pirates and Red Sox, respectively. have re- ceived a heap of advertising of late. They'!! have @ chance to make good, soon. Connie Mack is discouraged over the fact that he has not picked up a likely looki young pitcher. This much coveted Died mon, who “trun’? our Roger down, a diema] fizgle. Bresnahan calleed the turn last winter when he said: ‘‘Salmon wil! never amount to much; he broke his prom- ise with me."" Roger thought he had Sal- mon Al Burch, the old Brooklyn player, now with Louisville, nicked four singles out of five trips to the plate in a recent game with the Cubs. He opposed Ed Reulbacti, the St. Louls medico, . We quote at random from a Cubs’ box score: “Bases on balls, off Reulbach, 6.’’ Can't you just hear Manager Chance wail. The word ‘Pirates’ is to be emblazoned in blue letters in the shirta of Clarke's men this year. The Pittsburg Club won that nickname in 1880 when they grabbed Louls Bierbauer from the old Philadelphia Athietics. Bilerbauer and Stovey had been left off the reserve list by Philadelphia end “Foxy Ned’ Hanlon, searching the world over for @ second baseman, detected the ts are He signed Blerbauer for Pitte- ‘ ten aes ee ee arbitration awarded Bierbauer to Pittsburg and Stovey to Boston. It was ter base- bell piracy for Pittsburg to e an ad- vantage of this legititndte opportunity. The tanh SRNR Is the ten ——~o-———_- Attell With Carroll. BAN April 6,—Abe Attell, was

jready money for the magnates. Outside

IThe Recruits’ Excuses for Being Left Out - al “Copyright, 1912, by Press Pub. Co. (New York World.)

i baanninin | YOUCAN . SWELE ‘YOUR AVERAGE 1 TODAY -? qorT. TWO, * MORE RUGS NY) \ SS \

THEY COULDN'T AFFORD TO" PAN ME TRE SALARY | DEMAND —— TLL TAKE UT: THANK YOU siR! TEAM

“THEY | WON'T LET A Good LOOKIN’ GUY WORK ON ‘THE .

THEN SAID PCOULDN'T? CATCHIANY THI NG” als

A RUNNER. ROGER {SAYS IMENOT z — =a a -" i

THEN’ WON'T FELLOWS A

GWE US YouN % ne ae 4 : ee oo ba # ; ¢ es : a { ays q eben Te ae ; 7 eee a f Bt mi ul * j

on his job in Oklahoma as an engineer. Then he adds that he will get back into the ring some time, but does not know wher, When Morris does return, if ever, he will find things about the same as when he left with about the game necessity of making good. He entered the ring a budding ‘‘white hope’’ with no past to live down, but when he returne from what he terms his ¢ retirement he will be saddled with the aues- tion, “Can he come back?” and even if he can he will be just as far removed from the championship as he ls now, — IOWA CITY HIGH IS WINNER OF SHOOT WASHINGTON, April 6.—lowa City High School won the championship of the United States in the Intercity High Schoo! Rifle League by defeating Deering High School of Portland. Me., in the shoot-off of tie between the two schools, | me

BS hh ms & Bie, e osiier ° ogra a ik seh > ee Dae! ’ 4 : ‘ Bt i & D4 i

Page 35

oi EAT OPPORTUNITY a A oa “ - a ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH. s % 4 se . a oe ee a. oh eee” a! es ae) u REM RR TS See a eee Ae ge se pg ee > Oe oe ap ee Si fe A OS a at : Soke reso , 28 ; ‘ bs j > oe Ee aca ee " Bee a s fa gow et es r ee SY Tie re oy?” ; Pte emi = Pe S nae. 7 z “s" ¥ x peat ae Se Pe, Metta oi ¥

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IME. SEVERE CRITICS Sts are buying the new cit) fast get them from the License M@eesioner’s cfficeé in the city But they are spending much @ bad language in their criiti- y! The tag is circular and in diameter, as per pro- of the law which the auto- ; themselves had passed, we satisfied with this, but not architecture of the tag. pety tag, which is to be put on ar other part of the front of is enameled blue black tn rith irregular and indistinct @eiund numbers on the fact of mile license tags as as

ee ee

oe Wu ~A“bs at + * it. The disc is not perfectly flat, but is badly warped. This, together with the fact that holes for fastening on the automobile are in the center of the disc, permits it to rattle and turn up at the edges, thus catching ob- jects and bending or breaking, The tag is not neat in appearance, as are those provided for other ve- hicles, or even dog licenses. The or- dinance called for a “metal tag with numbers and letters cast there- The numbers on the tag are in many cases so poorly painted that they are almost undiscernible. The tags have the appearance of being a “bargain lot,”’ made for the “two-for- a-penny counter” of a 5 and.10 cent store, regardless of the purposes they are to serve or the stipulation of the the on.”

ordinance, say the critics,

MEASURE FRONT WHEELS AS a means of saving tires it is recommended by an authority that the alignment of front axleg be test- ed occasionally. This is done by meas- uring between the felloes of the wheels or the edges of the rims at a point directly in front of the axle. If this measurement differs from the same measureemnt taken on the op- posite side of the wheels it shows the axles are out of alignment which will cause a great amount of wear on the tires. ——_—_o— —- ENGINEERS’ NEW HOME The Society of Automobile Engi- neers has removed its offices to the neW U. 8S. Rubber Co. 20-story build- ing at Broadway and Fifty-eighth street, New York City,

Prompt Action is Necessary

E PLAYER-PIANO— 88 NOTE—SHOWN OVE, WITH PLAYER BENCH, TWELVE ROLLS - MUSIC AND SCARF, FOR ONLY ......... 9345 | @ Twenty-five of these superb instruments will be sold tomorrow at the above astonishing ‘eee. A well known manufacturer makes these Player-Pianos to sell for $550; their handsome ash, melodious tone and faultless playing mechanism make them fully worth the original ymce. This is a real opportunity to get a standard Player-Piano at almost 50% saving. ~ 2 Ry. . - ee i ed ea Pa TH - ESE PLAYER-PIANOS g HAVE BEEN LONG KNOWN Wid Pianes Taken as Part Payment © Terms to Suit Each Custemer CONROY PIANO CO. 1100 OLIVE STREET

a _——_—_ HAVE A COZY HOME FOR

Qe yt, ; ih ae RS AP =" - = : — | ; ae - ¥ ‘

3 ROOMS eat COMPLETE, $1.25 wee WEEK

4 ROOMS eeaaty COMPLETE, $1.50 wee WEEK

BEAUTIFUL BRASS BED

sadestal Table F 1 “comfortably seat 10 persons; igssive in build, very well made in 0 den oak finish; worth $12.00 of

We show here one of the most sensational values ever offered on This Great Bargain Street. of finest heavy German brass, with imported lacquer. A graceful piece of furniture that will last a lifetime, Strongly built giving complete satisfaction and pleasing the most ex- acting taste. Special Easter Bargain at $7.75. HRV P INQ lhal late $23 FRANKLIN A

MAKE YOUR

|

.the DEALERS TO ELECT OFFICERS TUESDAY The annual meeting of the St. Louis Automobile Manufacturers and Deal- ers’ Association, at which officers for the coming year will be elected, will take place at the Washington Hotel, Tuesday night at 8 p. m. The meeting is to be followed by a buffet luncheon. The meeting is for mem. bers only and their employes. No opposition has been announced to the ticket placed in the field by the nomination committee. Frank R. Tate heads the ticket for president. He is manager of the United Motor- St. Louis Co. and this will be his sec- ond term, W. C. Anderson, manager of the Ford branch, is up for vice- president. Samuel Breadon, for the fifth time,. has been put up for treas- urer, The candidates for directors are H. B. Krenning of the Dorris Motor Car Co., John H. Phillips of the Philltps Automobile Co., E. P. Rhodes of the Buick Motor Co., O. L, Halsey of the Halsey Automobile Co., C. Gratiot Cabanne of the Oldsmobile Co., and T. L. Hausman of the Overland Au- tomobile Co. The selection of the committee in- cludes one manufacturer, four branch managers and four dealers. The-association, which has 69 mem- bers, will take up plans for passing a mechanic’s lien law and a number of other matters of importance, in- cluding the next Open Air Automobile Show. The present board has con- tracted for Forest Park Highlands for three years for a show the first week in October, and improvements to cost $15,000 are now under way there. ; AUTO CLUB TO HAVE SIX NEW DIRECTORS As the annual meeting of the Au- tomobile Club of St. Louis is ap-

proaching it has been decided to in-}| crease the number of the Board of Governors from nine to 15, This is to meet the very great growth of the membership of the club in the last year. The number of members now is close to 900 and new applications are being received daily. An amendment to the by-laws will be submitted to the Board of Gov- ernors, who will place it before the entire club at a meeting to be held Saturday, April 20. If the amendment is adopted it will mean that six mem- bers will be elected in May to serve one vear and six to serve two years, and the three officers, president, vice- president and seeretary, being ex- officio members ofthe board, During the past year the member- ship has rapidly increased, and the club has been most active in securing effective legislation, improving traf- fic conditions, aiding in the good roads movement and in every way aiding in the betterment of conditions surrounding automobiling. The Automobile Club of St. Louis has always co-operated with the au- thorities in upholding and enforcing laws governing automobiling. With the co-operation of the St. Louis Manufacturers and Dealers’ Associa- tion and similar associations of Kan- sas City, the Automobile Club made it possible for the Across Missouri State Highway to become a reality. The Automobile Club does everything in its power to discourage lawless and reckless driving, offering rewards for the arrest of chauffeurs or drivers who violate the law. The annual meeting for the election of officers will take place Monday, May 6. WHITE “SIX” LATEST

500-MILE ENTRANT | Announcement is made that a White “Six” gasoline car has been entered in the second annual 500-mile International Sweepstakes race at the Indianapolis Motor Speedway next Memorial Day, with “Win” Barndol- lar nominated to pilot it through the long grind. The entry was made by the White Motor Car Co. of Indian- apolis, and Barndollar will take. the big six-cylinder creation into the con- test for that branch of the White company. This entry makes the fifteenth to list in the nation’s greatest event, and from now until the time of entry closing, May 1, there will be added starters which are certain to bring the contest into a class even greater than the first 500-mile race. The other entries to this event are as follows: Two Stutz cars with Gil Anderson and Len Zenglie named as drivers; two Nationals with Herr, Wilcox and Merz to drive; two Merce- des to be driven by Ralph De Palma and Spencer Wishart; two Case rac- ing cars with Harvey Herrick and Louis Disbrow at the wheels; a Fiat under the hand of Teddy Tetzlaft; one Lexington driven by Harry Knight; a Cutting with “Wild Bob” Burman, world's speed king, as pilot; a Simplex driven by Bert Dingley, and a Knox owned and driven by Ralph Mulford. With the tentative entries now offered the field brought up to 25 cars, with several! others ready to declare their intention of entering the lists, The field will be limited starters this year. ——-_-¢ ---- SHIPPED 8004 CARS IN MAR. Another world's record for automo- bile shipments has been broken ip Detroit. The Ford Motor Co. at De- troit for the past month has exceeded even its own world beating records, having shipped 8004 cars in the 27 shipping days, This is an output ab- solutely unprecedented in automobile history anywhere in the world—and is a matter of much comment among the automobile contingent of Detroit. is to 30

Prudent landlords and agents never let their properties remain vacant—they list them in the Post-Dispatch want col- were booked at the factory last week than for the corresponding wek of 1911. The prediction is made that 1913 will be the banner year in the history of the company’s business. ETE ATO, LT SIX TIMES INCREASED. The Brown Automobile Co., 5205 Delmar boulevard, has word from the Peerless Motor Car Co, that six times as many orders for Peerless cars

—— ——_ — —_—_—— . » gene a tense

4 I ——— yy Ae 30 to 60 H. P., $1200 to $3000 HALLADA MOUND CITY BUGGY CO. Electric Self Starter— | INTERST ATE cvectric ticTs LINDSAY MOTOR CAR CO. ices: ity: solid ru iat. orien, tne thal ane INTERNATIONAL HARVESTER CO. OF AMERICA, 22d and “No Hill Too Steep, No Sand Too Deep” JACKSON 30 to SOH. P. $1100 to $1800 LOZIER ™ ="%. "$4600 fo $5000 nae st the risk? price ™=™* $950 to $2250 R, C. H. A greet car, varying im price from $700 to $1050 Call and examine these cars whether or not you are in the market for am sutemobdile WEBER IMPLEMENT & AUTO CO., 1900 Locust St. ‘Four Blocks North of Union Station, Bei THE OCEAN-TO-OCEAN CARS 7 PREMIER BUILT IN FOURS AND SIXES LINDSAY MOTOR GAR CO., 332 STA 4 LEYS" SIDE AUTO 6O., 2341 S. Grand An, STU’ TZ 3206 Locust St os _ VELIE ££ b 99 CHAS. F.SWARTZ, __ 0 4123-29 OLIVE Shs | WARREN-DETROIT 22722: BOND AUTOMOBILE CO., 4144-46 Olive. __ “First in Everything” = =828=°©=—)—6OR | AMERICAN MERICAN Tourist, $2500 1600.6 N. Broadway LocusT INTERNATIONAL ee / year round, Seissiaba: dndia titi MOUND CITY BUGGY G0., s&¢%dwWiv Priced Car MITCHELL Ohi STEAMER #3.255."22-3 morscese __ Lane-Lynch Motor Co, Wins Non-Stop ly ~ ae - ox ee: pe, ¥ > x Mu "1

Page 36

i. zy. z ° . RE NS EN EE ERE IIIS EEO NTT Re IE og ed NAR a a oe Oe ten Tr eee ee : oe Nae theta ee eae en ee ee Meeting of the Contest Board| minate at midnight April t the A. 4. A national headquarters, | existing disqualification of W. week, the discualifica-| ering for an indefinite peri GOOD ROADS MOVE An important good roads convention| Second .enly to the advancement

: ‘Oldfield and Ben Ker-| to expire July 1, 1917.

_ rH.E UNI If there’s iron in your purpose —and you go to the bottom of the-.motor question, the chances are you'll join the army of seventy-five thou- sand new Ford owners this was held in Effingham, Ill., Thursday, March 28, when the Old Nationa] high- way was indorsed as the Illinois part of the transcontinental highway from Washington, D. C., to San Francisco. Thig route will join the Across Missouri State highway, which includes the two old historic routes, the Boone’s Lick road and the Santa Fe trail. The Automobile Club of St. Louis and other associations interested in the Missouri State high- Way are co-operating with the National Road Association of Effingham. The automobile club will send a num- ber of delegates to the old trail roads convention which will be held in Kansas city April 17-18, when definite plans will be made for the establishing of the transcontinental highway. The Mis- sourt link in this road chain is now well under way. It was reported at the Ef- fingham convention that 4 miles of the Old National road in Illinois is already macadamized. . Since the inspection tour of the State Highway Committee last July much work has been done on the proposed route across Missouri, and it is ex- which has been made in securing unt- form state motor vehicle laws is the adoption by many of the leading cities throughout. the country of ordinances regulating motor vehicle traffic which have been advocated by the Touring Club, Chief among the regulations which were recommended by the club’s special committee at the American Road Con- gtess were the suggestions that all ve- hicles should carry lights from one hour after sunset to one hour before sunrise; prohibiting the use of the muf- fier cutout in cities and villages, and providing for the use of nondasszling headlights on all motor vehicles in cities and villages where the streets are ade- quately lighted. Another important recommendation which has been adopted in many cities prohibits the unnecessary use of warn- ing signals and that an adequate warn- ing signal should produce an abrupt sound sufficiently loud to be heard un- der all conditions of traffic, and that its use except as a warning of danger should be prohibited.

Reduction to the Tire User - season. It’s a better car not because it costs less—but be- cause it is worth more. Search as you may you can’t find another ear like the Ford Model T. It’s lightest, rightest—most economical. The two-pas- senger car costs but $590, f. do. b., Detroit, complete with all equipment, the five-pas- pected that the road will be in good con-f The city of New York has adopted sev- dition by the coming July. eral of these recommendations, and only last week the Board of Aldermen passed the muffler cutout ordinance which was GONE OUTLAW HUNTING drafted by the club’s Technical Commit- The latest acquisition to the posse, | %¢- This is now in effect in St. Louis. which for the last three weeks has been hunting the Allen brothers ° men,” says Prof,.I1. ©. Hoffman, jn- Cash or Credit—30, 60 and 90 Days Considered Cash Meontin 0 tha Mavnitel aeabed Baie tained by the manufacturers of the We are members of the Associated Retailers, and we refund Franklin automobile at Syracuse, railroad fares and prepay freight according to their plans. N. ¥. Prof. Hoffman has been instruct- © ing prospective drivers of motor cars e r u n Yr ] mm mm for somewhat over seven years and says: “I have found that women are / | hil is nif ° ! more susceptible to suggestions ) : ' ve: nee = i poh Sid i" 904-6-8 Washington Avenue from the instructor than are men. “ee, v2 pa Rr L og AA | ant 22s | Sixteenth and Cass and that their minds are more Cap- 298 3 gq ; . bet ae * able of receiving and retaining in- RMAs + shen MK = : ni uf ee (Complete Home Furnishers) saaienatiieninal “Some one bas truthfully said that ———————————— : =) women will admit without argument Viti ——_ ; we that they know nothing of the me- 7 CFF 4 04 CALL LLLP chanical details of the car, They take of Naa OP | -CsCéthe: subject up free from prejudice. (i FOR THE BEST “ELECTRIC” SERVICE (ZZ sacon alee 1474; D ONS 77774 Aill records for quantity in manufac- waa turing were broken during March by y . beer the Studebaker Corporation, whose De- ZZ 777A ‘coit tactory produced an almost equal This Chiffonter me This Wicker Rocker; very com- of Royal quartered handsomely fortable and durable ; finished . pis white odorless enameled 3-door, large Prench #8 green; ‘suitable for porch: or side-icing style Refrigerator holds | plate mirror; a regul This large Dresser, made of $4.00 1 8 ene $ 95 100 lbs. of ice; nickeled wire shelves, *5 valna; for Royal quartered oak; handsome- only ie ae handsomely finished and guaran- week only, a : ° ide” Battery bs f E-M-F “30” and Flanders The Tronclad=£x o¢ tte W Se eadanediten: to the combined value P : SZ of $4,276,00—a figure far in adcance of tuns an “Electric” more miles with less expense, less attention and with greater con- anything ever before attained by any tinuity of service than any other battery made. It neither stalls on hills, nor when start- ome tA of the world’s motor car ee ing heavy loads, gives perfectly satisfactory service in either cold weather or hot, and My = Across the Detroit River, At’ aiker- can be re-charged at a reasonable cost. It is the best battery for both commercial and ZA. Canada. was increasing this record \ ¥

ANT ~* NN The Waverley Co. Walker Vehicle Co. Ward Motor Vehicle Co. Weods Motor Vehicle Ca. Columbus Buggy Co. Kentucky Wagon Mfg. Co. Chem picn Wagon Cc, P. Kimball & Co. Soenbanectal Teele Ge. eof America. Ohie Electric Car Co. Phipps Electric Auto Co, fy the ** Fronclade IN ETERS . was, therefore, exactly $4,601,000. rae prominent electric vehicle makers. All these manufacturers use either the ders as at the start of the sprint. This ; = te ve it almost certain that production | OF a ; K ) / / / Electric Vehicle Co, Dayton Electric Car ‘in April will surpass that of March, even a8 | General Vehicle Co. though the latter month contains one i 6 8 | more day. Wh : | YU: | ee Vv and Queen Mary, and ly finished; French bevel plate teed | in’ --ewe : ville, Ont., the Studebaker Corporation —— “here Df Q)-75 (No. Phone or Mail Orders ‘respect. Sale "of 8-75 $ pleasure “Electri oa keted at $925,000 more.|j Just as flere Og he | 4 * e eed heyelie is the only battery endorsed by all the following ay nS at Oe the month's work shown, for only Taken on This Rocker. ) p | o? d th Despite the pea yg I TroncladeExide’’ the “WypcapeExide"’ or the famous “Exide ang these records for production, ws er batteries have been the Shadael of some of them for periods ranging up to eight plants closed the month es tir bemna years: é : Motor Vehicle Coe, Borland-Grannis Co. ee Electric Car Co, Broce Electric Vehicle Co, it, 1 wy | selene Wiececus cose FURNITURE ANE a) ‘THE MOTOR CAR IN INDIA erg rE oO tion’ ceremonies of aU =! Sot eos “— 18th and Washington Av the attending durbar at Delhi, Amert- ( of High , Speci * when buying a new “Electric,” or when renewing pres- ent batteries. ‘* Itonclad=Exide’’- Plates can ‘goed in any jara of standard size. The **FroncladeBxide’’ Guarantee is plain and straightforward. Ct; Write for the **BroncladeExide” Book. )

-made automobiles were greatly in pe ata The American automobile re- ceived a huge advertisement through the ous Indian governments in placing large oTders for American- NGARS, THEY ARE MILD aND THEELECTRIC STORAGE BATTERY C8, Dice ae eters wet i te = 5 RT . The Oldest and Largest Battery Maker in the Country. Ih; seronation ceremonies. Nearly 500 MERCANTILE were present, ST. LOUIS OFFICE—FULLERTON BUILDING. PET American-made sare at H. B. MARSHALL, CONTRACT AGENT.’ ’ Yi was more favorably commen Absotutety Free From Aduiterants. ¥. RB. RICE MERCANTILE CIGAR ©O., St. Loula

re Mitchell cars of Telephones—Beli, Main 2728; Kin., Central Quick Deliveries From Lecal Stock cure gen age gud por | 1th . “> The “*gexide’* Battery is unrivalled for auto lighting and ignition. e “bi se pence lh ig

VIDA, ves Raw Jenim and his retinue of at- hii 1 aoante from that picturesque and (RARE aoa ch j mountainous section of Kashmir.

Page 37

WOMAN HELD IN TYEAR MYSTERY: pe STRANGLED * Prisoner Arrested in Maine Town ~ Charged With Murdering Miss Mattie Hackett in 1905.

WAS JEALOUSY

_ Husband of Accused Comes to Her Defense and Is Eager for Trial.

ea Special to the Post-Dispatch, e }pAUGUSTA, Maine, April 6.—The grand Aeiry of the Superior Court today jh" twrnea an indictment of murder against tp@4rs, Elsie Hobbs Raymond of Mechanic | Pans charging her with being the guilty ‘} one in the “granny knot” strangling "ease of which Miss Mattie Hackett of afield was the victim in August, 19ve. re- ousy is alleged as the motive for aa. strime, and if Mrs. Raymond's trial A | a end in conviction, it would ap- peer that she had gained her ends for § Period of seven years at least. For, reas the woman, so it 1s alleged, ‘: fas equally jealous of her husband at time of the murder, and one of her T al objects of jealousy was the 7] Feung ana blooming Hackett girl, she 4 ana her husband have lived devotedly VEince that time. tha? Husband Wants Trial. /#er husband said: “Perhaps it will st as well to have my wife go to @i and have this thing settled once tall. There has been a cloud of sus- 0m Over her for years and I think 5 herself will be glad of the chance to fo before a court and secure an exoner- “ation. I am sure that she will be found i t guilty of the murder of Miss Hack- +A ‘Miss Mattie Hackett, who lived with | her father and mother and six younger | brothers and sisters on a farm on Kents wil, On the outskirts of Readfield, was “ mich-courted young woman. It was nenld at the time that Mrs. Raymond owe ‘Jealous of her husband's attentions the girl, but Raymond maintained Ways that if she was, his wife enter- » dained unjust suspicion. ’ +The Hackett fatnily had supper to- | @ether at 7 o’clock on the evening of p Aug. 17, 190%. Then Mrs. Hackett, with uf ‘the younger children, left the house to ' visit a family by the name of Coles, who resided about a quarter of a mile gee the road. The father went to the 2 to attend to some evening chores. "7 * Voices Heard im Anger, in Miss. Hackett was left alone in the iigene cleaning up. A tramp of the name of Johnson appeared at the barn ’ and asked Hackett for supper in return for. doing chores. Hackett said he )anight work out a meal. Wile the two ? at the barn, voices were heard in yoad, 50 yards away—voices in an- . Johnson asked if they had better see what was the matter, but the me replied that it was probably ‘Bows of the children quarreling. (| But the voices continued even after "the men had finished their work and | stated for the house, where her father i. intended to ask Mattie to give the mp a meal. Suddenly, just before rounded the rear of the house, be *theard a voice cry: “You wretch.” ‘was followed by a stifled scream. : to the kitchen, Hackett saw p> his daughter was not there. He i her name, but she did not an- mr, Then there came another cry, ker and more stifled. Hackett s@ his daughter lying by the road- ns @ hundred feet away from. the Her face was distorted and etting even the presence of the Hackett ran te the Coles’ house, lemting: “Come quickly, somebody has Med Mattie.” That he did not pause ‘Jor over his daughter may have aan ost her life. For it was not un- ‘tila crowd of farmers and their wives ‘ab@’ children followed him back along 4 ang and the unconscious form of had been carried into the house was found that a slender cord | | fed in the flesh of her neck, or ted with deadly tightness a SP t ae batee . her throat and knotted in the n Known as a feminine or “gran- * knot. >. #£=Mystery in Case. he murder is said to have occurred neti before 8 o’clock and Raymond, -gaid, first told the police that when urned home at 8 o’clock he did not na oa ls wife in the house, but did find la t 10:30—sitting under a tree shard crying. There were oth- ever, who asserted it was nearly t when she was found. But on hand, there was evidence to that only 2% minutes elapsed be- the time Mrs. Raymond left her ‘that night and the finding of the iy wounded girl. a” Raymond's child was at that “unborn, which made it the more * some say, that a woman in ition could have traversed this ® in so brief a period of time. ‘ir fctment is said to have come sof the discovery of several very at new witnesses, one of whom to have recognized a wom- = doitering in the vicinity of the ce —_ on the night the crime. OT RECOVERS BY A LIVER OPERATION BBIC, Germany, “April 6..—A Te

» the Lateeic University a piece of the aereas a healthy other, into the | who immedi- in in- : UN- ST. LOUIS ; POST. DISPATCH.

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(SUNDAY: MORNING, “APRIL % “1912. ISIDNEY FRANCIS TO TOUR GLOBE AS SAILOR WITH 3 FRIENDS WAITS FOR SHIP AT FRISCO SPENT NIGHT IN JAIL: ORDERED OUT UF TOWN

LSPt Th RIGHT. | GEORGE AL LIPrTre HEGCWOOD BROWN, S!ONEY. RR. PR AR OVURONT With George Little of St. and a Wealthy New York Youth, Ex-Governor’s Son Will Work Way Around the World. Special to the Post-Dispatch. SAN FRANCISCO, April 3.—Sidney R. | Francis, son of former Gov. David R. Francis of Missouri, is waiting along the San Francisco water front hoping to catch a sailing ship on which he and his companions, A. R. Dupont. scion of French royalty; Hayward Brown, rep- resenting New York’s aristocracy, and George H. Little, whose father is a cap- italist of St. Louis, may ship for their tour around the world. “I am going for a year,” said young Francis. “The life agrees with me splendidly. We are not hoboes; we are not beating our way around the world, but we are working our way around the globe. I went to Los Angeles in the regular way, and there I met A. R. Dupont, an old school chum of mine. I learned that Dupont was out for ad- venture and the idea appealed to me. Dupont and I hit the blind baggage for Santa Barbara, where we were arrest- ed as vagrants and spent the night in jail. In the morning we were given an hour to get out of town. I did not mind the jail, as it was all a part of our adventure, and it was not as though we had done anything really wrong. We had some money when we started away on our trip. Now we are hoping to find a wind- jammer to the Orient, and we will ship on the first boat, going out as sailors before the mast. I have enjoyed every moment of our experiences and I think that it is an excellent education for us. Dupont and I came up together to San Francisco from Santa Barbara.”’ Brown and Little also beat their way to San Francisco. Bartender Drove Them Away. “When we struck San Francisco we were pretty near dead broke,’’ said Brown. “We stayed in the Ferry Build- ing that night until a policeman drove us out, and then we went across the street and talked to a bartender. He rang up a quarter on his cash register by mistake in showing us how it worked and how he could not give us a drink without his boss finding it out fn the morning. The loss of the quarter mace him mad and he drove us out. Then 4@ policeman interviewed us and he came to the conclusion that we were yeggmen an told us to get to cover or he would ‘run us in.’ As what we had been try- ing to do all night was to get to cover, we accepted his advice with respect. “A saloon keeper on Third street al- lowed us to sit in a booth on condition that we did not go to sleep, and when the day barkeeper came on in the morn- ing we all partook of free lunch.”’ When the youths reached San Fran- cisco they had only 4 ‘cents in their pockets. This they spent by spe- clal arrangement with a storekeeper in the purchase of one sack of the “mak- ings."" Then, as the rules of the game prevented their wiring home for funds, they walked the streets, partook of one free lunch, obtained by strategy, and finally had the good fortune to meet 2: old college friend, Mandeville Hall. From that a six-course luncheon at the Palace with two Governors and the Mayor of San Francisco making nice speeches to them was only a natural step. Gov. Johnson of California and Gov. Oddie of Nevada welcomed the distin- guished tramps to the West. H. L. Pittock, veteran proprietor of the Port- land Oregonian; Charles de Young, pub- lisher of the San Francisco Chronicie, and others were at the luncheon. The fact that they must face much hard work does not in the least deter the young men from their world-gir- dling jaunt. What if they do have to shovel coal in a dingy steamer’ stoke-

Louis, a Scion of Royalty |:

hole or go aloft on a stormy night to

| tur! a sail on a rickety windjammer ‘od aS age i ee had

|

making their way across the Pacific! Surely it cannot be expected that soft cushions and elegant viands will be y their lot on @ tour of this nature. So rancis, Brown, Little and Dupont are prepared to accept any adventure. Two of the members of the party have had a more extended experience as tramps than has Sidney Francis. Harry Weltze, young Englishman and Cam- bridge man, and Brown left Southamp- ton, England, in the stokehole of the Oceanic as trimmers, bound for New York, with the purpose of working their way around the world. They got to Buffalo from New York by freight train. There they stowed themselves away on the Juniata and made the five- day trip to Duluth, Minn., without be- ing discovered. They stayed in the steerage and were fed in a side pantry by a porter all five days for a quarter apiece. They then started for the Coast on the Northern Pacific in the same man- ner they had traveled before, except that they rode passenger “blinds’’ al]- most entirely. They stopped in the Dakotas and worked with threshers four or five weeks, worked on the railroad and got employment on various small farms through Montana to keep a good “grub stake” in hand. Went Through Park on Skis. At Livingston, Mont., it became tgo cold to continue on a road so far North, so they made a pair of skis out of spruce planks and by following the tele- graph poles went through Yellowstone Park into Wyoming. They slept at sol- dier stations. After much hardship, being lost iwo days in a blizzard, they made Idaho, where they were joined by Albert Du- pont, an old school friend of Brown. From San Francisco they went to Sa't Lake City, whence they rode to Reno. There the three separated, owing to scarcity of funds, and came separately to San Francisco Then they went to Los Angeles by stowing away in the Harvard. In Los Angeles. they met Sidney Fran- cis, an old school friend of Dupont, and George Little, a friend of Francis in St. Louis. They all decided it would be well to combine forces. One of the “stunts’’ in Los Angeles was stor--telling, and of this, Duport said: ‘Francis and I were at ‘prep’ school together. Of course, we looke! him up. Little had beaten it from St Louis to Los Angeles, and Francis was just starting in with him. of us joined forces and accepted an offer from the proprietor of a Southern hotel to tell our sad stories to his guests at $2 per day. Then a rancher invited us to come and work for him. It realiy wasn’t our fault. We wanted to work, but he insisted on our playing poker.” “COAL STRIKE WAS WORSE THAN W LONDON, April 6.—The decision of the Miners’ Federation this afternoon to order the men to resume work has breught intense relief to the whole country. The termination of the coal strike virtually amounts to raising a ruinous siege of the nation’s industries, which has inflictec financial loss by far larger than would have been caused by war with a great Power of similar duration. In Scotland the miners will return to the collieries Monday, but as that day is a holiday in England and Wales the Strikers there will not return until Tuesday. In many mines two or three days more will elapse before repairs can be completed. By the end of the week, however, it is expected that every colliery will be in full swing.

The four

MORMONS CLAIM HIGHEST BIRTH RATE SALT LAKE CITY, Utah, April 6.— An unusually high birth and low death rate were claimed for the Mormon people by Apostle Hyrum M. Smith, the principal speaker at the second session of the Mormon conference to- day. He addressed an audience of nearly 7000 at the Tabernacle. “The records show,” said the apostle, “that the birth rate among the members of the church for the last year was 38 to 1000. While this is a higher rate than among any other people that we have a record of today, it is not high enough, We should have more children and we should care for them.” The mortality in the church, he said, was 8.6 per cent in the last year. To raise the birth rate and re- duce the mortality, Apostle’ Smith urged his congregation to observe the church laws against alcohol, tea, coffee and tobacco.

AMUNDSEN SOUTI POLE STORY HELD OT COPYRIGHTED i Leased Wire From the New York Bureau of the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, April 6.—Judge Lacombe, in the Federal Court, this afternoon held that the New York Times did not copy- right its story of Amundsen’s discovery of the South Pole, and dismissed the ac- tion brought by the Times against the New York American for injunction and damages. Like action was begun by the Times against the World and the Sun, and it is presumed these actions, too, will be dismissed, as the basis was the same. But the decision left untouched the question that has interested newspaper men for many years, and that is, wheth- er the depositing of two copies of an article in the mails addressed’ to the proper government official at Washing- ton constitute a legal copyright. By in- ference, however, Judge Lacombe did decide this point, for he held that the Times was not entitled to maintain its action because the evidence showed that the application for an injunction was made prior to the depositing of two copies of Amundsen’s cablegram in the mails. The American, besides making a tech- nical defense, made the broad assertion that the Times should not be heard, for it came into the court with unclean hands, and cited a long list of stories which it alleged had been lifted bodily from the American at various times, although the American was a duly copy- righted paper. Humphreys’ Seventy-Seven Breaks up Grip and COLDS # Never fails If ‘‘Seventy-seven’’ is taken at the first feeling of a Cold; lassitude and weakness; before you begin to sneeze and shiver, before your bones begin to ache; mark you, if ‘‘Seventy-seven’’ is taken at the first stage of a Cold, it never fails. It pays to keep ‘‘Seventy- seven’’ handy. All dealers sell. 25e or mailed. sam Book sent free. Humphreys’ Homeo, Medicine Co., William and Ann Streets, New York. Cor.

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NOTICE The LOUISVILLE By pees RAILROAD points South. oe Tickets and s fice, 312 North Mae my Relay Station, East we Union Station OC St. Louis, Ul. The Sunday Post-Dispatch has over One-BaLe’ more readets than any other newspaper west ty: ps Firat in Everything.’’ :

Page 38

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: 3 R NG mee A E OF F it 4 ( ‘ N W A / / | re S as * " LK IS a THE B AVORS ARCIT OF BEEF fF ( ge eget Gains of] neportes NEW YORK STO INGS A EEP () N 2 hy Three ies eekly for the Pos CK QUOT. ATION : : : | 3 ti, " PP . t-Dispatch b . 8. #2 : oints. STOCK y G. H. Walk ) = re 8. F er & Co P OR WEEK EN « 307 N. 4th. ee, renee American Can Sales ENDING APRIL 6, 1912. She ONDON aaalgemaion preferred’: woke Moone High Low. Close | Rail | : 3 : | -r vey eee $$ — 6% . ‘ ee? — - rican Car & meg TT ees eet ees eevee 29,000 = 27k 207 4 p . ne All Grades on Crosses ° . 9 Tae mericam Corte, eay: Common ,,... SOs sees dean ne ‘he * ® sthe oint to $14; of Offeri 7c in Chi Set American L ton OL .. mor Par pete ih aoe 1x ) Slle K4lh 04% 110% 4; Preferred Is erings Stre : 7 hica - tleme American Locomuttvs sonimwen: Chrgaptier pews 200 G18 R0% Bz! | Issue en ngth-| Pri c on go and T tak of Once’: te BS peers beta. fs iceg ooroececccosees 8G BR is wie Higher at $45.50. _ ed by the Higher Pri ces Show Strength as Lat he Merchants’ Exchange— “i - cTrican §$ gar . se Soh pee ly ian ‘eesuc 7 Say bi Ae bo Os) me sy ° ricés T an é Y 5 pected to Stim American Téleche: te eeeeees ee oe chy = BD Mm 53% oF! G f Troubl | Rises ° W | ; e ; A . Tele ] [ee ereaeeees 7S 830 eee €@ his 84,500 414 oy 3 or es ; on : alt ‘ ulate Demand a gs rateceeareseecrersanecccscs 13,800 8044 ri 85% ont the Leaders. Here and in England Cc amage R h t ? “6 ‘g *,e ch " -Opper me Toseteteeeseseeeeoeeemesenss o we 1{,’ ‘ : ‘ G17 eeecoseces orn eports. $ an a or Securities. haus ieee ueechnseanas tatcsssF a 247% senecbeppeccoes | ah receipts f 900 in England or differ-iv l of about 2c lo a rise in cash St. , 7 **e eee epeee 5 se te or. ° ° 0 ureview, says: eekly finan- orado Fuel & iron. s022222020002. inane’ 3.000 0015 112% aan 25 Um staiieii ow a decid or the past exert ar is expected al and shippi ome d with good lo- | "/S,8° 10 Ss Sap ted st ef eceecoce “ee See , 144 ; o% M14 Actiy 2 ed de week marke to cash ping de Oo { markets of pt gees Bigg ebro ope were & Hudson 1.1... Sceceerreee ss $500 40. ‘bog "TS 14880 ee ee eT eee Se ee sui” ueeas ae ee a squGhitons in wuneeal: treba yet “ca "prices hav domestic markets. Ain pe 103 i “0% ie few + tn Pe 1907 and PG sin financial ai & Rio Gra iastsasseteeeseeeeesers a soGeinde 7,500 14414 BIN 29% 31 , local Stoc * ured the trade ‘ and, owin and a year especially in th t e, and scount of 5c 6 gone from a : ~ 102 104 iW . nd er eeretens eres ‘2 14.55% 1441 es i STOC k Excl on the price 4 to th i e cotton mium under fut recent I Teas 108, ten how 8. Nobody ca of the past ge i ite Gaete oe tpt eeeeeee 3 78 ROL, % 1454, | 228 sal ‘hange yesterd 5 are e short ng indust manufactu . This bas ures to a JU 101 - the S$ an have for common — — ——~ SES ‘400 «170 , | TT «=O OD es were sterday. Open- | th general] age, ry. This r-jof the been th pre-is LY WHBA 3 years agro “ tock Exchan got- firat preterrea'* ° rred. eereee eee 800 “ 172% 160% >t % a rapid made at $ 37% e close last y higher tha the more bh will be felt al des stubborn str e direct cause Ch L. | of T. cpmmun ty was first ridicul gc, five rile geco eflerr titeteeseereeaseeeerercere eesece ] 100 eth 2s I 23% 12 price rose exchange of mn , but ing on week. The n at ord ecause little if l t! pite the wide ad ength in futures 18,80 vO "us a hally Gloom ek “eee ed by the| Seneral | preferred staseresesseesscecsetecs cers ie Be 8th sat, | WON Ot cee Dink colee bal ae thel Gea eee ee ther hint ee li ellormg ese dis. | the excessive profi vanee in prices and Rist". te enounc ’ en scolded Great . asnee eee aeecsecee ert) eee ee 8.7 3 37M + 43% | at e igh , ne close very 4 day of struc th wa ] tered at it-takin sa) an in 8 10 panorama of ce for pres and Great Grorthern prefe eat eeneece ee) ee , 00 Bly 56: s3t5 hy 37% $14.12% O point bid and off dropped 1 £enerous the week tion of prope s no de- Th various sta es encoun- Toledo 98 107 0 collapsing» demoralized re dey a| illmes Gone, °7* erred ttateseeenereeceeee ese ess my 46 + lam Ss Sou | Pands on Rg hd 200 shares ch ers|ing day 0 to 15c, but and prices prompt sauna” to hamper the | Cha 1 Jy deal onan of the upturn 9 2 SanGNEE teeter as oat ee aie imterborengh ‘SMatiup: yon eneserbaerbeasececces.c... 9.000 166. 170% 45% 45% | w Fising te e upturn. anged | market to reget s Dut on the follows tao a ee ©} Senne tae oe corn on the Mer-|8 Se : heard of ade was on a ent when| [terboro wh SMetrepeifine camesen’. mpeaded sis a. 11400 133% 135% 133% 170 | @ rising J. Pgs als , on th © regain ng caused t The extrer — ng nged, and a apparently is -]8t. Lj oy 3 by activi scuie of un-| Piene ugh Metropolitan Contest ee 3" 42 427 33 1351, | at z tendency so displayed @ mid-w a steady pl he | Missi me high w fident! squeeze of sho un- | Chic’go|95 a | 4b When ity and pros n asnational Harves itap preferred.......... . 3,400 = 1321 == 4250 $45.25 a y and gained % big dime eek an plane and sissippi River ater along the | for predicted b shorts is con- 9¢3 ber it — so panic ee , nsas City So SOP ssecs ies ainda fala hac 14,400 Sait i +7. 128 42% at the hi nd $45.60. La point high » made th advance of has caused and its trib 6 me traders y many well Min’p’ ; ‘ e in Octo- ouisville & N uthern common........... eee 16.5 fay % jeu 120 tm Th gh figur st bids were er than e close 10 a} some great un utaries|. During th -in- s _ man fn the simply impossible f o- | Laciede Gas * ash ville tertrerseseeee@eres.. 5,100 14 % 8% 19's @ general lis and $45.62% ask Quality h ede Seles eee te actual dama easiness and | bull i ® week on Tolege. abe treapes of ereitie W teane Lehigh Valley Railwas ianeaenbesinieweseges 4207. BteO. 134%) 38s 58% 40g | 60 —Highe list showed sked.| cuts little figure cu lags. chene. | but tbe taek ge. So far bull interests, a milli e of the leadi 2 t by “Mk alley Rail sebveee eee eeeeccere.. 27" , 413% «119% | 2 r price r da steady ttle fi nly fair .{ but th on lands h r prac- bu of the | illing fir ng of them Pst 2 mn of reasonin Fare d K. scale he cide wat a. tein 10'300 «15644 Ont 27% 10% mand ma ange, with Yjing ca gure as , but this e fear of ave suffe TM e May m, sold 1,000 tL i * net sho see ale NP Wi sae ae 6 ) ifested a better used a the ligh conse breakin red, |/‘#¢ to 7% , causing a b ,000,- | Stet not a Fg ny asserted omar omer Mismou ’ preferred... ee eeeens UE + 107 4 ting 1364 E+, Seth Bond: ed from outsid classes g00d dem t show-|/1 quent flood g levees int c, but th reak fr c’g0 79 : r. ; stake aad Pope Paes Bas og crop ts ye oan oe option. ith looked for ¢ to's | tom ¢, — : — “Now ay. rcum- | foe Sheffield ee ee as a 96.7 an 4 164 ‘ompto WS... noe Sans tip a eas 89 ers bac ‘st of th a an mar- other h 51 : | twe ow the point of re: eo Pacific lathe tang eeeeeeeee @eeeerertrrree ean 274 29 06% 97 \ Lind ton Helghis 6s phe? setae O81, an “phe ae to the Pina week put is being sold . sanely. Cotton clare the corn r hand the bears d mo SEPTEM : ' history of the ls gage ny Et Southern Raflway” conn 00020500500 i oe cra i 2nss St Railways 4368 ....... BE 102% | Was evident: tun ie pm A pgs a above quotations." but generally | 360 above a ad aed aa oes |Ghiceo! S58 aK On TS b t e lat a 0 ar as t > n ailway ae eee eerennee 42 48 HET Lin. aa. D le ° Ss ee ak axe pack , “ he ’'s clos Fa . above ’ seert th gol 42 fs that th an heen ea. | a »- See Praecesse... Seth te 0's sk "10y 115 1 471 . C. Home T Leenere as. Bele as to ow little di y caused I ts Look Geod. th supplie go are out ° 42% 42 on the stock e present season’ St. uls San Fra ncisco ee a eeeereeeeerteeee ‘ uy wo HO1p 20 , 13% 1358 do os ($500) el, 5s eeece , 126 th juality and discrimina ' n the dry good lon ris 8 on hand Th of line —— in exact! exchange has b s rise; gt Louls Southw oe en SLES ETAT ESS SS eae "s i4 watt 39 Sa 30%, 5s EE HOO) geen ee cee N14 91 e market's all grade tion | mand is fairl s markets th po e has weakene ey say the] the = y the sa een greeted . Louis § estern common preferred., - - 28 \ 35 i | Louisy . Tel. Sa, .: -+e = BLS oi | nothin strength s enjoyed | but y active e de- sition of th ned the te winter wh surroundi me way, sa exas outhwestern ep POET % 28% 27 Bog, | Koulsville Hom er eveeees Raat g to br . Qualit shows 80 on most li for e mark chnical | 1 at eat cond Po > «sal ding circumsta , ve all the Pacific smn wareresoswesss ss: i 41% 421, 1% OT y e Tel. Se. 7 90 odd lots ag about y was | specia}ti me little falli nes e the first of et, and tha 84, against ition on 4% ement of th nees, like th nessee Copper .. °°. ....7 rward commi st, stant optio got short { period . No doubt i ©} Wisconsin Central common’ .....-°0.. ee veces 13'700 2 I sp | American Bak PP oacsces i. no the light s wering of v » even further t) tments ex-}°Wing t ptions in the ear n | 20,963,000 year ago, 94,601,000, ket, throu t still remain ee MON .....4-- ashy ade een ans 500036 22 5 cit | St. L. Brew eR nis cuse ion ‘s+ss] days caused upplies on th alues, | From the Ma van in this count Ov o the recent h ly week,| Export h its ow s for the mar- in mace hr Mh ade bead : 6% Ff 19 oo 14 ew. Ass'n G8... .... = * | gaine the | e latter |on cl nehester rep ntry.; over the wint eavy snowfall port corn J i through the own longer action an wertcre Marisa” i dn tinea 1,400 S312 5d be BS ibs aN ESSION * the bulk old u t grades of 1 that stand ports changed. d e | 9,618 year ago > , her RL Sie RS eer pl ll 2.700 Me Sat sn1i,| 3 National F S—r. M. TO $4.50 sellin p to. $7.26, | than cloth were bri ac of winte ge , damage re- eggs » 41,034,000, | or wrong. W such judgment i + *Kx Lacdiaesesite Did alenidhs % 5. BO Gs ar ei 834 10 Uni jank of Comm A. M. 90 to $6.50 & at a ran : at the same ti nging mor prices sc r killing sent ~ Cash wh “¢ foe timation e had to wali s right Tots dividend duri er eee 5.800 180 193u a gait $7000 on Sand and M erce at 210 Canners : ge of |} as the raw c me last year. wh e It ampered upward in, and {tures eat st toda or the conclusi ce after October © ales for the week, 3,169.2 188i, 18 1914 z SINGT 6s at 1064 ° been goo s and ° t $15 per bal he same d outcom early to fo up; hard offers, , , 1907; eek, 3.169.200 share 2 187 25 U SINGLE SESS vt: the clo d sellers bulls | same ti e cheaper t ay i « e of wint recast the about 1 ft ov Wait three 4 demonstration, we had | °¢ ne: 87%, 1) fe oes Tears ec oe la se is strong t all week, and/{c me last year. Th han at the) .c’oP, Killer” er wheat but Cash corn “" 4 ‘ime, there is years. But tn the vad | al changes in you . oe tee Eon aere commen att q st week. Calves ha 10¢ higher tha comparison when it is is a startling} POW, TOrwa will be a factor the }local and shi 2c higher, with & @ $ ihe present sf yet another fac mean- | restless graspi your country, wit! omued o Pmuted Ratiways mmon at 2 , emand and clos have been i an | that manufact is borne in &! gestio rd. This and t from| Cash shippi d ’ m : . tuation, w et regarding |™otTe 4 ng of the d 1 the Vv _. | 25 United Rallways common at 1}: with b closed a n good ; seri urers abroad mind n in the M alk of con- oats, lc hi / iheii - Apether poole oe > agian great | . the probability ic affairs, | Specially LOSE 1) Fe pt Sei. commer ae 13 kind as been ligh e supply of | pri n making this mes last| =® the statisti ports under wheat uote: No. 2 ‘Nothing is parton ° - Aentelh ens ag prosperit ty that, while 807 ote oe by G ’ 20 United Railway common at 13 s closed 1l0c h t and wei prices between thi S$ comparison of bearish cal news was »|No. 3 r , red wheat Pk wm , : r North Fo y G. H. Walk > United R ys common of $6.25 igher ghty | be said th s year and ] oO . rather | $1 sos, $1.03@1.04%; » $1,00@1, ) ~urrent events given financial m Ss 0A cm nactng yond passed its your country | —SLUUKS NEW YORK. A | GB Gales Mattenee coamene at it Quera showing of cattl on en the same great d yarns dcup netl Cet ne visible supply sho _pinal; No. 3 h 7 hard, $1.02@ ei? or a. a5 ray loth ifferen or ase, 2,011,000 bu; wed: |/4 h ard, 99c@$1 1.118 x0 cye io their ure intel preted = Mlicath ural power. Only tl zenith as an Amn. Lt & > __ Bia April 6. United Rai a common at ; was antine district a 6 from the ] c ’ but the differen 2 cé as that ease, 57 000 aie bu; corn a4 a " ll nomi ‘ Tae one market probable infiuence th aniods c on of improved ag 1e general ap- é4o pfa rac, com.... a0 Asked. . United Rai a ai common at 14. fai very moderate uring the week y wide to justify th ce is sufficient 202,000 bu : bu; oats decre - Quote: No a nal, None action 1 Px, and what tl on that ean, it is beli gricultural meth- aoe” Seal tees Fenetele ; 304 5 United Railw ys common at 14. r part of the . Steers mad ners have not e belief that i The vi : | ase,|corn, 77 - 8 corn, ee ‘4 of the community. witch hat market's [net nomey | od aaricultural meth. | Britsh American Tobaced ig og |S Tonite Railways common at 1 Ket Closed a’ good dime. higher mt 6 hing to complain of at] Wheat oe Oe oe: Trarise;, no grade, de Nox aaa m.. - h it is s in it, as In ti es Higher ties Service com. .......: sa Bt 10 Thi Railways c on at 14, th all st y has bee an er Still U Corn .. oe cecees 01,042,000 ear.| N ©. 3 whit ° a things cause: habit of jugglini _ [is expected for oo co ener NS, ETT sale 87 10 United Railways preferred at 45 . bovent loa ae” } jab eather has b e B wcseses soseeees RE BLS QOS 3 168:080 [No 3 . T@18e; No. 2 ow af ‘ is v market a Tobacco com ....... &21 90 aU allways pref at 45\. $6.40, wi a load r 1000 )aDble for th een very Changes w+ + ++ 18,429,000 i. , oats, Bdtec - 2 Oats ‘ what is este absolute blinds these |‘espite the rise year. But as do pfd. tlle s 4 ‘nited Railway eferred at 45 catch th a ran s sold u the € preparatio unfavor-| Wheat, dec Last 18'129'100 | 55¢_nominal; » nominal; Ne¢ A : ness to|Tates th in New Y s yet, | Houston Oi com (212272! ee 5 1 United Railw ys preferre sit’ atching th lige down t to states exc n of land t C » BOC. cccceckes week. Last year, | 2rd, 8c; ; No. 2 wh ; No. 4 Ontim pie: Sh For ag ftp in other fi oO is week, w ork mon il com reve % Ns 10 Unit ways preferr at 454. the b e supply. T ‘o $5.90. | Prosre ept Texas n all] Corn. ine .827,000 Dec ; r. , 8c: No ite, 5 yo; atabe habit of 1 s than one’ nancial termine wh », we are unab) ey I o p » oweey eee a gc 5 10 1 we ed Railways rabeeral at 45. - utcher tad . he offerin ‘ ss in Texas . Reports of Osis. Pel ettaled as 608,000 De . 1,017,000 white : . 8 white , atandee ookin ‘Bs Own. Th be ch ether trade . e to de- nspiration...... ponae 10%. _ nited Railwa erred at 45 enough t es was harc 4 of and in man are very h aS one @ alee ee ec. 676,000 » 5544@56c no : 7 ; % ' , street in 1907 g@ at things le s checked by activity may n New York Transpéttatic +4 63 641% f§ Bankers’ T ys preferred at 544. pri Oo warrant ardly heav stand y places cott avorable e European wh ,000 Dec. 632,00 nominal. minal. o se 0. Gare , ing unple 07 to imagine th 4. Wan | ttcs, thus cumatihe our presidentia ot | Norther Pianapettation.. 1. “Be 01 10 National Trust at 240. 45%. prices and the an advan 41d . Other states on is up to 1,622,000 bu f eat visible increa: - 2 Tye, : i ; poli-| oO n Security 8 ss Ue 5 4 30 N Candy com change. B market sh ce in| behind th are seve &1 000 or the week ase ; = lan your o pfd~... . com.. 63 - at 78%. crease t and sh ek has at are sca a rule, o ‘IR United Sst | i Se very Fen Bg Pnngg present mark sorbed in a very na ces will be ab- ‘“ LB. me ‘¢ eheseeeserese 90 66 > am when compared Ows a de- tendenc ree, but there i , On grades ockies, decrea ates and east of . we matic nature or although th et ig | 8d heavy debit short space of time do pfd .. tis saa oe 92 - onth and a yea with supplies | that -¢d to a general dem 8 an evident | 9t@t6s and w se 1,947,000 bu; United : —— : Geeat Bri e of the labo e dra-| their place balances cre OE pelle alate: 00 45 5 SHO al day of th r ago. On th es ave been n and and lines} 294900 bu; est of Rockies, d aie a | tain att r uprising | T . Shs Aan aeee GOO. «05s csevecas ‘ 55 TIME was e e trade e ini- | Sought at fair eglected CSibuy: u; Canad s, decrease io | attention he labor uprising in| site for the v. Leahlath Com sees ses ees 3 v4 S$ wee estimated, ‘bet o fae eat [and there is. ae are being} DU; United ot a, increase 675,000 é that the Peentaee to Meggge ob eause for the = t is probably on do pid et ales «feet eee 2608 a” a meperts daily by the the showin as over a PIY | ¢ ere is little dis es are liberal| £7 °*5¢ 1.6 States and Canad ’ OR i | ‘ . RGeer ae icks li Meee Qh ma ffic packer g went d third | (Or extrem position E , 1,635,000 bu; a, de- CAN Pe advanced a stock marke fact | the Bank of En at PN ably One |Helme eee eeesseee: 1078 303 | Building a Pe 9 606-601 Third Natlegai* Ss, the su irect t e prices to hola| Burope, ! ; afloat @ YOU SP | ries 5 ccdceennnel . St. Loul rd Natlonai me prevaili pply failed o the NEW YO a nerease 1,000 nd in FEW ARE trial crisis, the face of that ~ had [t@, if pending and’s present pollc Re eee ES 133 114 uls, Mo. onal Bank | ™ ie leagues, the out fill th ‘ORK FUTURE ecrease, 635,000 bi 000 bu. Total DOLLA A ee stothet baa-dhe. a a. rad coke chene yi] united cigars 700002200220. 155 473 | “SECURT ST. LOUIS and and @ good inquiry from : Closing High Low rg Re A ee inc RS MONTHLY. | t had the New |} You settled, such ' putes | Conley hades ; 2A2 SURITY. = Apri] butcher inquir de- Wednesfa low ¢ Cc ; oats increas rease, IT have ) ae stage. It fone the center of r market's rel ch a change in Johnston MEE Fs ccvevinnaceienn 184 185 Amal. Copper C Due. Bid 6. tion s caused an y from the |222- 18-39 _ Thurs. Thurs ose ‘hicago wheat st e, 581,000 bu ness been in the m ' change ones the American Sto the | Would probably ations to Europe Jonnston owe. vee s eee eee ean 280 209 | AM, Cigar Co ved epee 1913 100 Asked. 7. and prices adva early competi Feb. 10.7578 i100 10.00 Thursday, ainst 7,397,000 ba pe total 14,562,000 bu, | ™ Ser fifteen years, nanufacturtag st in the fac e paradoxical st ck EX - wide activit i coincide with wrest, | oungs s al PRE ST ee Ms ioe 1745 B. - O. R. R. Co. 41 a v . yy 100 al he top for the need 10 to 15¢ a Mch iD BOesiO. a3 os'e2? . es b + ane 111.00 66 ,000 bu agai u t year. Corn b I 5 not more money mes ‘ ‘ 4 -the prob e of bad news rength, As to this n trade. * Reynolds .... 44 beac e 172 190 Bethlehem Steel Co ae» -otae 100 1 paid Monday for week, $8.15 we April 10,43 10. 3 11.607 10.98 1 ‘wxdl 11 00 Oats, 6 012.000 nst 9,393,000 bu last : I desire pital to start the b month than. he tem of th , was really | the! s considerati coyg CEI Bia et. Iie im «| ot & O x . Os....1814 10 1% | Packers. T a load of 241-; as | May 16 5008 44 10.60 10 1.06@11.07 | ye ,012,000 bu, against 8,854,000 year. | to to build a n usiness a Yet, asa e hour. y abor outlook ion, however Os ing buaenne » 215 ae C @ aA. KR. BR. 4%8....+---1914 ! 1011, | week he followin 41-pound {June 10 5 1064 10.70 1 53 10.584 10.60 ar. Contract whe eae 4 bu last ry to meet the a ew and lias ee “market = IR an pam of fact, the s At the close of » re is still obscure. ARAAAO SS Sey » |C H.&D. R Co, 5e...... 1914 80% 99% | ON found only days of the |Uly rte tre ae 0.55 10.68@10. 60 9,212,000 bu last sat 9,850,961 bu, against ing business. I ) Goments & ’ stock betti °O the week th ure. 235 E : . R. R. Co. 4s 9Y the mark moderate e A 65 10.66 10.86 10.67 10.77@ . yea week, and 4,912 of preferred offering ne one n ae weeks has cesene, of the past f sa ng on the questi ere is even NEW Y rie - f Co. 6s --1913 9p a4 to pa et, but b supSiies | ous 19-68 10.66 86 10.67 10 10), TR r. Gorn, 1,090,215 263 bu last | § stock on ll blooke « OB ..ees i a , , a $e . : . s . bu t per cent which divide * out the finan ‘i as uniform thro ively strike will _ on whether our ORK BOND SAL te Motors Co. 6s 914 101 % {i tra * the early mt et “py » aby refused Zen. 10_67@ 10.68 10.85 10.66 10.83 10/4 | DU last week, and 2 650,38 against 990,762 | >¢ earned on =o quarter ¥ de stock and are “om world as we ugh- Tuesday, or whet e settled by next 1.000 Int. M ES. rage Co s ee ae its. L sry 100 1” witl returned to an advance and Se 10. 73@ 10.74 iS oe 10.70 10.88 2-= Oats, 716, 419 bu ’ 383 bu last year eee Pe boy ’ olf a oe aré now of 1907 ey market ones the j trial outbreak ry her a fresh ind on EE ie jt. & Nor. R. R. 5s.. 13 99% joy ™|m 1 last week's cl even plane, |2 S WOBOIOTT tee lt WO 10.90 | week, and 6,387,: against 92,217 bu’ last | yea certain other stock aime a . s at hand us- 7000 U.S. Steel rig. 's Ce ceccces at 83 _ Cc. Ry. & Lt. C --1914 OT 100 id-week ose. The t e, | Dec._10.78@10.79 11.02 10.88 210.06) 8 , ,887,221 bu last astiyear 1 of 8 per cent t you There w omena} if the strike i me. 7.000 U. 8° Steel rfg. os °222.°: do B. Ss. -30i8 8th 60a]. th was only $8.7 op at the| Note 010.79 11.02 10.82 -98@ 11.00 now's April year. n and year © on your 3 tha ere four ot will be s settled, our m ,000 Atchison 4 OE Dtsch eS ee . 191 Bibby ‘ e bulk of t -71%, ote—The Ne 8211.02 Winter crop report sh . mate maenufact ut. This *. Siitihe webt "tes i whlen neeet holiday in Root nsec, Monday's 1,000 Union cv ev ds 1960... scat x M se ee Sig BE 01 ‘bid DY nice ae = vesae oF OL oe welt hes eee 3.3; for Dnata L2; last year for years, and ie growing with ett het 4 ¢ y Tey” Set rae reps 2) M., MD. . ‘ J , yon . , oe ’ c Pra! vag Se panic came se 8 greet gee Filho ig 7 8 6 2S Soe ae oh suls have 1.000 Smeltere Ge. 5200202000000 at 1041, | Mo, Pacific Ry. Co. 58... fe $34 | dropped to $7.8 ‘O7 aide week. hag | Official ale BF Ao Pk Senn 1 we eecking if you Sawa ee _ it is at eon ef boom- } me age Fine arena ould have] 1,000 Wabash ah I ied bibebiadingtehe~ 104% ty on 4°48 ap eis raft horse than last Detr eevee eeeeeeeeee . B,! 124, nO 236. since the = weather cond e wares. at, - able circums e of exist- | is ces for the com na- 1.000 ev. 3 errs esses at . Louis B er market 1s also fo rege bas bee that the ey Gen. Bak. Co. 6 pet, bonds. 21; ported weekly by the offi rivals ady prices f ac 31,000 2a Oo) | SOUrL 76, agai 8 70, against %%; ANY > prolonged ec n condu Ba aa Gen. Bek. Seer & 1 bonds.. 1 B7% | Bowman, & Co. 7 Se Somet Genk AT or all ar-| ota! prim a e900 87,000 | 77; N nst 89: Kansa ; Mis. ||| Adapted t oCK 3907, that th onomic liquid cting a nks Make 5S Hlinois T or & Marx... 47 sceaug | ne. St Louis, Mo ational Bank ur ss : primary ....322,620 369,21 steam : Nebraska 90, against 3; s 88, against||} ™en o the needs eee ‘ ‘ @ process ation si mall Gai raction System ...- 7 we : Butlda- ° a 369,210 444 against 6. : t 8%; Oklahé who wan of business 7” pleted eight .or was largely com. foe the Week in Surplus Independent Breweries Co. € 40 ST. LOU STOCKS + B55 oma 76, ||} >riefl t importan . 1 Co. 6 Srcun OUTS, Apri or Minneapolis y and ace t facta.’ + —nermal recover nine months cate com-| . NEW YORK. A eek, oer cone Romie. 6s tte. ol SECURITY. ril_ 6. CHICAGO GRAIN IN 8T. LO 372,000 b wheat stock wri urately stated, , at hand: that 4 was then legitin that Gearing how ~ Am 6.—The state m © PEG, ...neeceeenee es ites ‘. Benton Co. rig. 45 PROVISION VATO P UIS BLE- if , u, a decrease 8 total 17,- te NOW, bef Ls . | ; he ba nks for th ment of | *May Dept. Stores Co. com. . Bontanan Co, ffm. 348.... i922 0 . ORS. or the week of $47,838 Db » before you £ ed by hy wea peremtod and re. | sane of Mie bald eabl sce recerve im ex St. Joseph Lead com !t4b © | Butler Co Co, rig. 3iss...-} 10 . over 1 . They are 3,610, . ee The “re ; prevalent id relapse because re~ | crease ot tre r irements reserve in ex- - bs cance 1u “ey ae rig. 48...-+++-- ifs} 98% } 11.41 ast year, Contra .610,000 bu Ma azi | ae to be eas which lat of two | Teserve ,646,800 in the & This is a de- com. P. pfd...: 9% 416 DO. STB, OBs050>--°°s 1919 ‘Oak . .416,899 bu, an inc ct stocks @ ne of Wall S$ i = whi entirely beseles er turned ty ¢ proportionate cash | .,4° taweeeees lappa nag | Cole Co. skg. fund 48..----10 Osi, 01% 1,21 They are 287,307 rease of 20,442 bu. 341 U tye x oe ; ch w s—the out e statem with last “ero rey ree o- -—e 52 Dade Co, riz, i --1916 98 207. 7,307 bu ov 6442 bu 8 FB , treat Se follow Giesoration ruin Loans, 2.040.027 follows: Ey Studebaker Oiieiaties con 43 Grandy Co. ms AB a0. 19% 99 iat 4 87,56 The Michigan crop ba year. New York ¢ Bullding, ' E: begin bet w e war — was « &, - gal cond 8 22 O90 Bin ing F © 910, . Raden A sytenes Co. com. on a” Pony te iit ce biden 4 6 1011, . 6,7 1 2 038 rt placed City. wm a ee | England, France a o | Cireviation, $48.5 000: decrease. 000. Le- | nant Po gg aapcinlates atte : ray, | Lin . rtg. 3%8..-.1921 01 Bs ri ‘ nd Ger- ] nk " on, $48,555,000: ecrease., $12,614,000 . ibis ee ks } 1m K2.367 , ' . Le ta 5 pain and some oth Kg, with Actual . . eent cash t the N Dar ] N d oats .. 52.367 : . oe ts hi er lead crea condition—I ie 60 oO. 2 rye . ” GBSeo Weere oe A Th haga than on ers 3 se, $26,510,000, Speci: $2,030.07 tee attr corn... 2.87 hy oa - ; e es for Sa last Satur- crease, $4,370,000. Specie, & oro: de- _Oorn .....; okght satel seviee Pb gh cpap ana serie iti Sec, en CHICAGO STOCK MARKET eg i ae eeepeititindintn 26.000: decre "178.000. Cireuilatic i . cago ee aan to onal 000 irculation, §45,- J. 1. Case T. H.C 19; ed by G. ker Go Cash Grain. _ | Lo serve in, vault. $356.370.0 Banus’ cash ad bee eS cea oer (MB) S Sot 38' h street. H. Walker & Co., 807 North $1 SAGO, April 6—Na 3 sa | = REVIEW gregaio cash rve in vault. | Trust compa: | Kolb. bo vagy Mg Mara!': f 3M H+ 7 g eet tt tin eileen. tet hee ae t, rae Special Cable From . lawful reserve, $1 “j 34,510,000, Excess | May i. Joseph vai’ a in |X | northe: No. 1 nort ; Me S iy ae i the Londor neal companies’ 450; increase, §1 cess i May Dept. ee 8 Loeb. National Biscult com. ------ rthern, $1.08@1.12: Ne $1. 1041.13 is our twen aS reau of the Post Bu- bers carrying 20 pe! with age. 91.06 ee Mermod oe ee; do pfd 1 1.00; No. 2 No. 3 northern, Ne. ty years in business | = LOxDON, Se aero Roost $08, TR2, 000. ng a0 per cent cash reserve, Jewelr ere S wing 2 * 38 HY United Box, EES y+ epee -— = do $1.01@1.00; No Lio, Med pate aqe pees. Yoeam is possibility of an s barring the| },°* amery of State be *lessevett Oren Ce. :-..2000000° 5 pjcan Can com. --ece--> 87 1's FE, BOCBS1. 08: eas ; “valve S PUR ze | = ances in your oO ied m distu re uo pater New bake and trust compa- | 8¢: Rumely Co, Lrtreeseeaes & 110 Nati Dee. oe ns com se seeeees rjoa 27%| do ds. ....-- tenes Nos 3 corn, osiptae. Ni Bc G$ 08 vetoes oR hand street still seal campos pe pe own ork Clearing: obec reporting to a 7 Corporation ©" "*" t 1 1 er) Carbon com. ...++-+ «101 et inte > yeaa seer rere ‘ “whiter 154 Toate: No ‘ white, T6@T7 on merican egard @ outlo +] Bpecie, Cn 800; ine pun : : w tee Diamond Match .-. cosaveeess LLTM ye Paty * SP peepee N J 76c: No. | 4, TB %¢ pies WHI .) and a a oe waet as reasonably EL, ja ers. $1 064 2c; ‘wereane. ri, gee terest {rc Fequired to ink Quaker nag agape 100% 14 et * ‘Hes. be ey white oats, Behe ' ~ 4 ; 4 ens for an ony yime In prices is posits, i Cie J last divi end date. i American shis eereret amin 108 4 270 : we “ ‘ , 56 eee 4 white, Se Ske. 8 white al ‘eport from her e, with f ¢ SEEFORSS, TY) 900 u ——-—o——. PD COM. -seseere ue 3a. oreee ; ; standard, At the sa e, air United Gus . , New ¥ ot pra, .--as+are*" steieilss 1 _ ao 3 ssunveeese enced a aever time, however Re Shoe Machinery NEW Y ork Mone a tiy’ Railway se... I 1ody, | ~*indicates percentage Kansas theipete the Ment are disinclined eapers- Fourth et. by G. BH. Walker ey pominet eesovee 0* eweeerereee 34 ¥ yd Thorburn Uma, A ves, 7 ae : 284, | dotiars, 4Te. Gey Rar tives dekke (We ten 2 ~ anvagssees seepecedete 3% 33% quotes domestic exch x Lec 6. estern cows, 2.506 — tes ar road bends firm, ament bon reel rite @ Trust ..+ venweteres oa Hi, | New # —_ ecel 59s. | . : ee al Bak . da . " «& Trust seoosseeter oi. “~ York * id, her: pts t ES ge ee Ti ie aan. s,s gill — ’ rail- | “com. conve 293 Chicago . eet pane .10¢ premiu Asked. Kat > bulk of 5 : ea ee ee es : gee 90 SOG, BOOS 0 CD'S8 etry aa’ tCincinnatl ..... hes tee a aout Bic premium 7 Prva tient pac one ! MA ee “ pa ae ros ak ol ts - ) wigs a ‘ orem 7. 16 seg oo curs _9e98 yee per ” Ewe ke wt 487 - a Pienaar ae s ai leGMS «sse0s: acount Ihe auttenn Gia : Bee " ¥ eereer disco discount &, 84. vs ies Sit JR swoon | Zaess ab | . se Tee EL. bake oes cig NES Saad Pe Oe Re me ae Bese ‘ : . be : Ke cs ees Et ee . | : * asd) ee a ee BE ie acliati —- " |

Page 39

BEAT ACTIVITY M TWO TRACTS THE WEST END Are Eagerly Buy- | ang Choice Lots and Build- ’ ing Operations Indicate | éVhat They Will Be Rivals of City’s Choicest Resi- _. dence Districts.

THWEST SECTION IS BOOMING tf Walnut Manor Lots ¢ in Good Demand and tracts for Twenty es Have Been Let— t Avenue to Be > Way.

lots in Maryland Terrace and Gn ita Park and Vinita Terrace, to- at per bwith building plans in those addi- iB, were the feature of the week of he StfQouis realty market. dozen lots were sold in Maryland el Mace the $1,000,000 subdivision of the Dewi ‘Realty Development Co., of which v rett Davis is president, located west f and apposite Washington University. 2. Zachritz and George Seimerss, ‘have purchased sites x192 fect p Monica place, at $47.50 a front foot, an R. and J. R. Leavell sites 60x220 on Maryland avenue, at $65 a front ‘in the addition, will erect homes ‘from $15,000 to $25,000. As has nay been announced, George R. .Jirhest Lovan and Dr. L. W. Re- have purchased lots in Maryland ace, which will also shortly be im- | # with homes Maryland Terrace, which is now being armed at a cost of $200,000, accord- o pealty men, will rank with Park- ‘forest Ridge, Westmoreland and ua places, and other high class parks of this area. More n 100 lots have been disposed of in na Terrace, most of which will sved this summer on a scale aneurate with the character of the ~ ng: to ol weg &. Vinita Park Booms. S’ were 895 inquiries during the P relative to Vinita Park and Vinita . according to Everett Davis, of the Davis Realty Develop- ent T to. which is representing them. ales. san these tracts during the week = @ new high water mark. A aterity of the 464 lots that have been sid there will be improved with homes rit “the spring and summer. tion of nine houses will “at once in these additions. nita Park Roy A. Kemper will Van Buren and Spring, S. B. at “Buchanan and Spring, Culbert ,on Madison avenue, and Edward on Jackson near Spring. The | exclusive of the sites, will & from $3500 to $6500, the lots rang- Pin’ cost from $14 to $28 a front Pay Mm nga he Me McCall, Bert J. Queen, E. M. and W. B. Garrison will respectively at Harrington nita avenues, at Madison and avenues, at Monroe and Vinita ind on the north side of Madi- 36, all in Vinita Terrace, rang- trem 95000 to $7500. The lots, which } not included in this estimate, run : to #5 a foot, including com- improvements. btions are higher in Vinita in Vinita Park, the addi- espectively on the east and Creve Couer electric line, avenue line terminates About 100 lots in these mn for purchasers. ang of Page boulevard, in St. aty, and of the North and *%he Hanley roads, which in- Vinita, is expected to have a % on values in this section. im Walaat Manor. Manor was also a pro- Between % and 40 lots of in the addition during _@t prices ranging from $4 probably all of which will i with houses the coming “Contracts were let for the 2 or more houses in the a syndicate is being form- @ structure for motion pic- vaudeville on Florissant ave- ich is to be the white way of ition: The structure will have egpacity of 1000 and will cost _ Florissant avenue is to be made m from the city limits to Z "on. sale is expected at West ‘iy, when free cars and lunch for those attracted by * ‘ 54 By oh. eer Sue: RN Pe ame, ies) oars so “et A eR POS Lan a ata 2 pa we -. * 4 4 a “ot o’ WS 3 a AEST ghee Ae a Saree Pate Wy 3 - ‘ x 2 Beas 7 + gs; OTT Sagi q Shae Cee ee _ ~” ORE PRT me : Park, Park, located at Mack- rger street in south- Was a center of at- Bouthside buyers. ket comprises 358 lots, 30x » Which are bought by the “t Class who are improv- POST-DISPATCH.

SUBURBAN REALTY IS SPRING MAGNE. OR INVESTMENT

Small Homes Houses Are Outlets for Surplus Cash.

SOUTH SIDE ALSO BOOMS.

Downtown’ Business Property; Shows Effect of Plans to Bring New Factories to the City.

The storm center of the St. Louis realty market has shifted from the business to the outlying and suburb- an districts of the city. The advent of spring, according to F. J. Cornwell, agent, has been marked by a flood of in- quiries for purchases in these quar- ters. Indications, he says, point to @ banner year in this field, the vol- ume of transactions in this class dur- ing the week having been unusual. Purchases reflect a new demand for investment in apartments and busi- ness blocks in the residence districts, These are on a substantial rental basis, and form attractive invest- ments for surplus capital. The severe winter has not only retard- ed building, but has also prevented brick men from getting dry clay for new brick, while the high water has shut off the supply of sand. This has in- creased the cost of brick. Building this year is behind at least six months, the loss in March alone being more than $1,000,000, due entirely, he says, to the elements. This will insure tenants and purchasers for desirable. property for some time. Flats and apartments in course «f construction, according to Cornwell, who is conducting building opera- tions in both the West End and on the South Side, are being rented and sold in many instances before they are completed. There are fewer va- cancies now than there have been for five years. Prevailing prices offer a harvest of profits, he says, for speculative investments, values being at the low- est ebb. St. Louis is attracting attention as a location for factories, and will soon pulsate with a rush of new blood. A Financial Gibraltar. Rock-ribbed and occupying the most strategic location in the United States, the city according to Cornwell, is des- tined to be the financial and commer- cial Gibraltar of the country. Realty and building operations in the business district, which displayed great strength at the outset of the year, it is belleved, will be revived with the launching of May 1 of the 19-story build- ing projected to replace the Common- wealth Trust Building, at the northeast corner of Broadway and Olive street. A number of other projects are hang- ing fire in this section, any one of which would set the market in full swing. The most notable contemplate the erection of an 18-story hotel building on the osuthwest corner of Eighth and Olive streets, but it is not believed that this project will materialize until after the national election. A notable feature of the week was the sale of a lot 90x100 feet at the southeast corner of Grand and Sullivan to Walter A. Ehrle, representing the North Grand Avenue Investment Co., for $50,000. A two-story building to contain four stores and nine offices will be erected on the front of the site and an apartment build- ing of six suites on the rear, to cost building company are H. Hannibal, J. M. Eberling of the North St. Louis Sav- ings Trust Co., which is becoming a great factor In the development of this section of.the city. Fourth Street Investment. Another $50,000 sale was that of 808 and 810 North Fourth street by the Churchill estate to a client of the Holbrook- Blackwelder Real Estate Trust Co. The buildings occupy a lot 40x135 feet, the annual rental being $1250. A West End sale by McGinnis Bros., agents for Mary A. Gulke, included a combination business and apartment building, 6072 Maple avenue, was to Mary C. Johnson, represented by Alex S. Mann, for $40,000. This is a two- story building of six stores and two apartments, occupying a lot 151x240 feet. A four-room flat will be erected on the rear of the lot. The property consisting of a three- story building of two stores and three flats, occupying the northwest corner of Cass and Blair avenues, was sold by Albert Schwarz, a client of E. A. Bokern Realty Co. to the Comen Realty and Investment Co, composed of clients of Lowenstein Bros., Chestnut street agents who promoted the sale. The property has 65 feet on the north side of Cass av- enue, by a depth of 126 fet on Blair avenue. The consideration for the property was $20,000. A client for the Butts Realty Co. has purchased 6136 Westminster place, the residence of the late H. §. Hess, from Oscar A. Elmore, repre- sented by the Weisels-Gerhart Realty Co., for $20,000. The Trembley-Miller Realty Co. has let contracts for the enlargement of the buildings at 3829 and 3833 Locust street, which will be occupied by the Colonial Automobile Co. and@ the Southern Automobile Co, The im- provements occupy lot 853x185 feet. a prominent

South — Transfers. The EBleperman & Leonhardt Rea} the i1-room, dwelling Cg Aa tween Grand and Spring: lot 80x2 to Mrs. ae Saqunsrer, ae Tt oe same as Bold ihe double five ‘and

Teas! tof D Dien. nsideration venue: "ia SOx135. for fet R. Wain {° Frank Eva Zauf. ments 4 Firm Dissolves. ia ndle t os, rinershit 0 of tele, frm. “oe te as a * sold :- O88 see Uan to and Apartment, | REAL ESTATE AGENTS? REPORTS OF THEIR SALES FRANK L. DITTMEIER. Ereak L. Dittmeier reports a very ook. hAving made the following sales: rotse Witter street, a one-story brick | ainin cefion hail g three large rooms,

Sig ; large 4 porcelain bath, stationary was Yo a furnace, granitoid cellar; lot 26x117 et; for Edwerd R. Koenig to Birdine and [Susie M. La Plant for $1900, for a home. Also sold house 4602 Maffitt avenue, being one-story cottage, containing four large rooms, city water, gas, and being the corner ora avenue; la.ge lot, 38 feet 6 inches yY 145 feet; sidewalks and alleys made: sold for the account of Christian Bick to Norman J. and Mary E. Rankin. Mr. Rankin will live in the house, and on the corner will no Goulet errect a handsome store in a short Also sold a house on the north line of Al- bert avenue, just opposite Hillside avenue. Webster Groves, being a one-story cottage, containing three large rooms, water and gas: Marge lot, §0x140 feet; sold for the account of Joseph L. and Lydia Patrick to Melvin ~- Florence Parks, who purchased for a Also sold five lots fronting on the western line of Evergreen boulevard, by a distance westwardly of 110 feet, being located east of Third avenue, in St. Louis County, Mo.; sold to Oscar Leutwiler, and will improve the property witb five modern one-story frame reese eontaining five rooms each, bath, city water and gas, at a cost of $10,000. meget Ey Bave charge of the construc- e > le oe sale of the property when com oo Aine sold 40 acres of land in Crawford unty. Mo.. being located a short distance from the railroad: part being improved prop- erty, balance in timber: also valuable for its mineral products. Sold for the account of Frederick Bush to Thomas E. Baldwin, who ught same for investment. ofiso sold a tract of land in Montgomery Ounty, Texas, in the citv of Virgle: sold for the account of a client to M. Mollmon. who will no doubt live on it the latter part of the year Also sold ‘house 2318 Beacon avenue. & one-story frame cottage, containing two large rooms with large lot 50 feet front by alte aed te ee the account of Eph- - ioe oe nerican Real Estate and In Also reports having made loa ‘ st — smounting to $34,550. ee ran « Dittmeier reports house 4602 Maffitt avenue’ of Cora avenue, a one- storv containing four rooms, city water, gas, a8 Beas sidewalks and allevs made. Lot _ “eee ene gee! of Christian man an B. I who purchased for home. a being the sale of being the corner frame cottage. WEISELS- GERH ART CO, The Weisels-Gerhart Real Estate Co. report an active early spring market The com- pany reports the following sales: Seld to Mr. Lawrence B. Pierce, manager of the Pierce Building, the beautiful nome of Mr. Nathan Friedman, president of the Friedman Cloak Co., known as 39 Kingsbury Terrace, for $34,000. The Friedman home is considered chne of the most attractive homes in this district. Also sold the beautiful residence formerly occupied by Mr. H. . Hess, at 5136 Wesi- minster place, for the account of “Mr. Oscar - imo, to a client of the Butts Realty Co. whose name is witnheid unti! passinz of deeds. This structure is of gray stock brick with red Spanish tile roof. This resi- dence was recently exchanged by the -Veisels- Gerhart Real Estate Co. for Mr. Elmo, for the Plaza Apartments. at 5646 Wat» aman avenue, now owned by Mrs. Hess of New York. Also sold to Mr. Blaksley Collins a lot front 100x190 feet on the south side of beginning 149 teet east of Portland place, Union boulevard. The lot was sold for the account of Mr. Lawrence B. Pierce, who pur- chased it about two years ago through the Weisels-Gerhart Real Estate Co. Also sold to a client the residence known as 4245 Weetminster place, for $4500, fe. the account of Mr. L. B. Pierce Also sold property 2837-39 North Grand av. located near the American League Park, for the sum of $9500. to a client. The lot has a frontage of S80x2i0 feet and is im- proved with an old dwelling. Also so!d to Mr. Rotert Hager Jr.. Iot 100x130 feet on the north side of Greer avenue, 153 feet west of Cora avenue. The property was sold for the accwunt of Mr. Bernard C. Edmunds. Also sold to Mr. Oscar A. Elmo, lot fronting 140x160 feet on the seuth side of Waterman avenuc, sanneemnnets east of the Royal-Carltcn A partme nt: "702 Water- man, for the sum of $12,600. for the ac- count of the Gehner and Gerhart Realty Co. a HENRY HIEMENZ REALTY CO. Henry Hiemenz Realty Co. reports sale of lot fronting 60 feet on the seutha side of Allen av., east of Compton ay. count of Mrs. E. W. Weber, to G. ‘ sen and wife, for $3300 cash. Purchaser will start to build a new residence for his own use at once. Also a 50-foot lot on Allen av., by a depth of east of Compton ay., for Pitzman and wife, to H. wife Modern 5 and 6 room, 2-family flat, 2701- 03 Armand st., was sold for account of A. A. Prall and wife to A, Schnurmacher and wife and B. Schnurmacher and wife, for home and investment. N. e. cor. Michigan av, and Potomac st.; lot 105 feet by 125 feet, was sold for ac- count of Anna E. Kerr to Adolph Bosso and wife, who urchased to improve and who intend to ulld several modern o-roum homes. No. 3818 DeTont st.; a new modern siate- reof residence; 7 rooms and finished attic, with hardwood floors, hot-water heat, elec- tric fixtures, tiled bathroom and front Steps lot 30x135; was conveyed to H,. W. copes and wife to Mrs. M. M. Glemmons ie. 2928-30 Victor st. in Nicholson’s Compton Hill addition, a aewiy built double flat, arranged for 4 families; 3 rooms and bath each; with screens and electric fixtures; was sold for account of A. Fehlig to Wil- liam Stuhlmann and wife for $7950. No. 2602 Caroline st.; 2-story and attic, 7-room dwellin for 2 families ee lot 25x125, was sold for account of M Bruegele to Frank Goetz and wife, a $700. -_—— the north line of 128 feet 6 inches, account of Julius Cc. Stoffregen and AIPLE & HEMMELMANN R. E, CO. Aiple & Hemme!mann Real Fstate Co. re- ports the following sales for the past week. ae -44 Cleveland av.; 2-story brick dwel- arranged in four ‘flats of four rooms an " bath sack. with separate furnaces: al] inside stairs; lot 40x125, from Wm. A. Hard- castle to Jos. Juergens Jr., for $7600. 6030 Westminster pl.:; an cxtra well-built 2-sto brick dwelling arranged in two flats ae ty lin

Buy Any of These Gall Early and Get First Cheice $40 brand-new Dropheads; guar- anteed ten vears; choice $50 Singer Drophead; walnut case. $45 Singer Drophead; automatic; only. $40 Antique Oak Singer; OOIF « wcccoccess $15. 00 1 box top Antique Oak Domestic; complete: worth $15; ST «06. ato 6 os 1 box top White; complete; worth $12 only.... $5.00 1 box top Singer; guaranteed perfect: worth $10; Di cneh & 6 oak 4.00.6 0'60ne bale $4, 50 Other box top machines of nearly all makes, as low as $3.50 Machines rented, $1.50 to 83.00 a meth, All makes repaired for NewYork Sewing Mach. Co. Main 5500. Central 5500 1208-10 F ranklin Ay, 5&5 drawers;

are

SUNDAY MORNING, APRIL 7, 1912.

cl HLLOREST LOTS BRING INQUIRIES FROM ALL SIDES Prospects Are for Record De- mand in Tract West of Forest Park.

The interest manifested in Hillcrest, located in the golden realm west of the Forest Park Art Museum, which is to be disposed of by auction in lots to suit April 27, shows the strength of the St. Louis realty market. A. R. Schollmeyer, the prime mover of the project, and the Title Guaranty Trust Co., under whose auspices the auction is to be held, have been swamped with inquiries relative to the property. Speculators, it is believed, will be arrayed against home-seekers at this sale, the indications being that the lots will go at the first bidding. | ay 8 ing that he was Croesus and bought this tract of 60 acres. When he awoke he found that he was Atlas and had the earth on his shoulders. The purchase he had contracted for was more than he could swing, and.he shifted it to the Herculean shoulders ‘of the Title Guar- anty Trust Co. ex A balance of $212,000 is due the Maffitt heirs, the original holders of this prop- erty, on May 1, according to Scholl- meyer, the auction having been project- ed to provide for it. Rather than lose his initial payment, he has decided to share his investment with the public. The sale, which will include the street improvements, will be bona fide and without limit or reserve, and guaranteed by the Title Guaranty Trust Co., which holds the tithe pending the disposition of the property. Schollmeyer bought this property at an attractive price, and is in position to sell it at figures which will allow substantial profits.

of five and six rooms each, rooms, hardwood floors: Steam heat; lot 35x125: R. E. Eggebrec ht SEUSO0. 1152-54-56 St. George st.; 2-story, 10-room tenement with lot B0x115: sold for account Duecker to William Jacobs, for of ary $4000, S Botanical av., 8. e. cor. Thurman bl.: lot 50x124: sold for account of ot Gleiforst to Higley Bros.. for $2500, who will im- mediately improve said pro} erty with two, four and five room inate lats with brick porticoes and tile baths: costing $10,000. Utah north side, between Spring and : sold for account of ) August Woas, who was represented a — Stocke- Buerman R. 4 AO. or ( who is nov said lot with a modern flat. Sloe bier: with tile bath Separate laundries: sold for account of to Allen M. Forline, for JOHN A. WATKINS & CO, John A. Watkins & Co. report the sale of Kenwood Springs property. for the Her- man C. G. Luyties Realty Co.. who orig - inally placed Kenwood Springs upon the market. The lot, which fronts WW feet on the west line of Sylvan place. by a depth westwardly of 150 feet. is improved with a modern 6-room and bath dwelling. having granitoid cellar, and furnace. A large ve- randa extends around two sides of the house. The property was sold to Albert R. Forse and wife, who intend to occupy the property. Conse deration $56, OOO, The purchasers also were represented by A. Watkins & Co. John A, Watkins & Co. report the following sale and loans, which aggregates $34,100, as fullows: Sold for the Herman C. G. Co. a residence in Kenwood Springs. The property fronts 5 feet on the west line of Sylvan_pl., by a depth westwardly of 150 feet. The ‘residence has six rooms and bath. furnace, granitoid cellar. belng modern throughout. The property was sold to Mr. Albert R. Forse, who will occupy it. Con- sideration $3600. Luyties Realty LOEWENSTEIN BROS, Loewenstein Bros. closed a deal nor thwest corner of Cass and Blair for The lot fronts on =" of Cass depth mm, Blair avenue of 20-foot alley. The western 20 feet of the property is unimproved and the purchaser will erect a business building adjoining the St. Louis Bowling Association. The m- provements fronting on the Cass avenue corner are a s-story brick building of two stores and four flats. while on the other front there is a four-flat building, Nos. 1509- ll Blair avenue. The greater portion of present improvements are under leases of from 2 to 5 years. Loewenstein Bros. for the avenues 65 avenue, 125 feet represented the Comem Realty ae Investment Co., the purchasers, and the E. A. Bokern Realty Co., the geller, Albert Schwarz. The Comem Realty and Investment Co. is composed of ten well-known St. Louisans. hey have made several investments which besides having proven profitable. WEST ST, LOUIS TRUST CO, Sold lot 75x116. south side Cote Brilliante avenue, west of Warne avenue, for Daniel (C, Jones to Katie Murphy and husband, who will improve immediately. Sold No. 3733 Evans avenue, a two-story brick dwelling. bath, etc. Lot 335x153. for Thomas Riner to M. Johnson, who purchased for investment Sold No. 5608 Spalding avenue, a two- story frame residence, lot 25x x105, for a client of the office to Moses Roberson, purchased for investment. Sold lot 30x166 on the west side of Walton avenue, improved with two-story brick build- . containing flat of 5 rooms on the first and 6 rooms on second, bath furnace all modern conveniences, for Henry J. Talbot and wife to Conway Elder, who pur- chased for investment. Caulfield & Lewis represented the seller. who North St. Louis Transfers. The North St. Louis Savings Trust Co, re- port the following sales: For the account of Henry W. connection with Charles F. Vogel, another “Craftsman home,’’ No, 3528 N. Taylor ave- nue, to William F. Krieger, for $4500. This is the third of these beautiful homes that has been sold before completion. For Dr. Henry Pfaff et. al., 6-room house with bath, 2151 East Warne av enue, to Mrs. Emma Weiseman, who purchased same as an investment. account of Willlam Bush to Al- . his fine 9-room residence, 3101 Louis avenue; lot 50x160. This is one of the finest homes in Lindell Park, hav- ing all modern conveniences, such as_ hot water heat, hardwood finish, vacuum clean- ing system, etc. Mr. Goetsch will occupy the same as a home. For Lindell Real Hamilton, in Estate Co., to Walter Ehrier, the southeast corner of Grand ave- nue and Sullivan avenue, lot &82x100 feet. This is the initiative in apartment building for North St. Louis or the account Henry Kahl. double Maffitt avenue. The yearly income from the flats amounts to $782. For the account of Mr. J. Flake, his 5-room cottage, 2735 Dodier street, with lot 25x120, to Mr. Henry Moeller, who purchased for a home. he modern double 4 and 5-room flat, 8410-12 McKean avenue, from the Interna- tional Realty Co. represe sented in the trans- action by Otto Tijens, to Henry Kahl. These flats rent for $864 per year. For the account nk J. Haggenjos, 560x135 on the south side of Waterman to F. J. Cornwall The modern 5 and §8-room flat, 3515-17 Greer avenue, from E. W. Oliver to G. P. Hofmann. Mr. Hofmann intends to occupy the 8-room apartment as a home. of Edward sage to 8-room flat, 4247-49 D. lot avenue, east of Rosedale, & Son. MeGinnis Bros. Sales. McGinnis Brothers report a busy week, many inguiriles and bright prospects for a big spring business. They report consum- mating sales and loans to the extent of $53,- 000. as follows: Southeast corner of Maple avenue and Su- burban tracks. comprising six stores and two apartments. modern and steam heated, and located on a triangular shaped lot 151 feet front. by a depth of 214. Property is al! reates and brings in an annual rental of Home in Chamberlain Park. 5829 Ba mer avenue, a 10-room brick house with hot | floors, combination 20 feet. —_ avenue in Rosa of Seattle. Wash.. . EB. Sullivan Jr. wae will improve.

The tiegitimate PAID circulation of the Post-Dispatch in St. Leouls and ether St. Com.

ite suburbs is greater than that of ALL Leulg Dailies | — eee A Schollmeyer dreamed one morn-'

ORPHANS DRILL FOR PARTS IN PLAY FOR OWN BENEFIT German Protestant Home to Be Gainer by Friday and Satur- day Afternoon Show. on the spacious dawn of the German Protestant Orphans’ Home on the St. Charles Rock Road, 150 children of that institution seized upon the fair weather of last week, to perfect themselves in the evolu- tions they are to perform at the big benefit at the Odeon next Friday night and Saturday afternoon. The proceeds of this benefit will be used in the maintenance of the home. One hundred and fifty volunteers from St. Louis musical and dramatic circles will assist the children in a production of a fairy operetta, “The Goblin Girl,” and a mixed music program. One of the additional features of the varied music program will be “A Social Cup of Tea,” in which Mrs. Horace C. Applegate will be assisted by Misses Mary Holman, Faye John- ston, Helen Reynolds, Marion John- ston, Laura Hinchy, Florence Hinchey, Kathleen Hynson, Dorothy Belding, Clara Munson, and Miss Hufsteader, Mesdames FE. J. Lee, William Campbell, John Brode Jr., Frank Diekneite, Percy Stone, Ellis H. Wiet, Walter A. Lewis, Velma Storm and W. J. Sharp. Charles Wagoner will give a dia- lect monologue and Frank C. Boling in a black-face sketch. Miss Mariam Bellanges Wilson will whistle, and Miss Pauline Loera Jones will appear in a special num- ber, singing “Happy Jappy Soldier Man,” assisted by 20 Japanese maid- ens. “A Garland of Old Fashioned Ros- es,” has in its cast Miss Irene Wun- derlicht, as the soloist. A double sextette of boys and girls in “Little Miss Up-to-Date,’’ from the “Three Twins,” will be a_ special number. Home benefits in the past have been uniformly successful and Mrs. C. C. Hardcastle, directing this year’s efforts, expects to surpass her form- er achievements. CONCERT BY STUDENTS Drilling

St. L. U. Orchestra of 42 in Benefit Program. The 42-piece students’ orchestra of St. Louis University will give a ben- efit concert the evening of April 24 in the new university -auditorium, 3642 Lindell boulevard, under the auspices of the St. Louis University Musical Club. The composers represented are Meyerbeer, Asher-Parks, Bohm, Leon- cavallo, Haydn, Pacheo, Beethoven, Von Flotow, Harris, Gillet, Grieg, Buck, Drdla, Habay, Gounod and Paolo Giacome. There will be vio- lin solos by Dr. Schaaf and Joseph Gill, tener solos by George Ravold and Louis Templeman, a baritone 50lo by Ludwig Niedner and a song by the Temple Quartet composed of J. Glenn Lee, George M. Ravolkd, John A. Rohan and Leslie A. Cash. The University String Quartet also will play.

Holbrook-Blackwelden Sales, The Holbrook-Blackwelder Real Estate Trust Ce, reports the sale of No. 6537-39 Cabanne avenue, consisting of a 8-story apartment building containing four apart- ments, two of five rooms and two of seven rooms, renting for $2400 per annum. This property was sold for the account of Geneva (. Walker to Emma and Walter Weinstock. 7 property is on lot 53x208. six and seven room flat bullding Cook avenue, consisting of all modern improvements, lot 37x15). Sale waa made for client to L, Robt. Gossmann. Prop- erty is well rented and brings in POPE CES: = per annum. This Boon to

Sent on 60- It Will Save You From Operation— Does Away with the Curse of Wearing Old-Fashioned Trusses and Appliances Here is a _ revolutionary invention—the greatest boon to the ruptured the world has ever known—which you can test on 60 days’ trial without having to risk a single cent of your money-— Something which has cured—in the last twenty-three years—thousands of ruptured people— Something so strengthening to the rup- tured parts that ag can work right along ah bein cure you ton't begin to get better right mi the first ‘ene you try this invention— if it doesn’t take all the misery out of being ruptured—then we don’t want a single penny. Get Rid of Belts and Leg-Straps This revolutionary invention which we want to send you on 60 days’ trial is the famous Cluthe Auto- matic Massaging Truss—made on an absolutely new prin- ciple—no elts, bands, leg-straps or far more than mere- lv a device for hold- ing the rupture in piace — 80 utterly different from every- thing else for rup- ture that it hag re- ceived eighteen sep- physicians surgeons in the . 8 Army and Navy now recommend — arantee in or your protection we gu writing that a Cluthe Truss will positively nee your rupture from coming ae Se or Kiving you any bother-—when working, exercisin taking & bath (this truss is waterproet}--everr minute of the ey. it doesn’t, you won't have to eep t. : —. aus this truse—unlike at others— 8 self-adjustin self-reguiating The support rt it gives automatically in- creases when there is any sudden move- ment or gstrain—as in working-—s0o no Strain can force your rupture out. And, in addition. a Cluthe Truss pro- vides the only way ever discovered for evercoming the weakness which is the real cause of ruptu While roiteving ithe weak ruptured parte of all » Ceraen. is constantly “the arts. it instead of Sokabel te a Poe COULD

PUT MANY LID CLUBS OUT OF BUSINESS Number of Places Are Running on Charters of Societies Which Exist No More. —————————

Inquiry at Jefferson City yester- day by a Post-Dispatch correspondent showed that a large number of ob- jectionable lid clubs could be put out of business by the police if their charters were examined, and if in- vestigation were made as to the man- ner in which the charters have been used. Many of these clubs, it has been learned recently, are running on old charters, granted by Secretary of State to literary, benevolent or fra- ternal organizations which have passed out of existence. In some eases the charters of these organiza- tions were obtained by persons starting lid clubs, and were shown (to the police as warrant for the clubs’ existence. In other cases, where the charter was not in existence, @ certi- fied copy of the charter has been ob- tained from the Secretary of State, and this certified copy has been ex- hibited as a charter. Certified copies, it is declared :n the Secretary of State’s office, have no standing in the absence of an orig- inal. The Secretary of State has re- ceived -many requests in the last year, most of them from lawyers, for such certified copies. These have been sent, on the payment of a small fee, as a matter of office routine, the law giving any citizen the right to obtain such a copy by making a small payment. The fee is $1, plus 30 cents a hundred words transcribed, Charters Could Be Revoked, A large number of charters now used for lid clubs could, it is believed, be revoked for nonuse. Unless a charter is kept in continuous use, it lapses, and the legal status of a lid club which began operating last year, on the charter of an organiza- tion which passed out of existence three or four years before, would not stand an attack in court. One test of use of a charter is the annual election of officers. If it is shown that in any year an election of officers was not held, that fact is a& presumption against the charter’s validity. A charter also may be revoked for wilful misuse. On this subject, Section 3444, Revised Statutes of 1909, says: “It shall be the duty of the Attorney General, or the circuit or prosecuting attorney of the proper circuit or county, whenever any credible person shall in writing make complaint to him upon affidavit of information and belief that any cor- poration formed under this article has in any material matter wilfully misused, or for a period of two years past, was neglected to use its fran- chises, or has otherwise become Hable to forfeit its charter, to inquire dil- igently into the grounds of such complaint and upon reasonable cause shown therefore to institute proceed- ings by information in the nature of a quo warranto looking to a dissolu- tion of such corporations and a for- feiture of its charter rights.” This section gives to the Circuit Attorney of St. Louis or any citizen the right to go after an objectionable lid club and wipe it out. Five Lid Clubs Closed by Police. The Coacoanut Club, an unchar- tered “social” organization at Broad- way and Warren street, was closed vesterday afternoon by Capt. John- son of the North Market Street Po- lice Station, who carlier in the day closed four other lid clubs. One of these was the Free’ Bridge Club, Twelfth and North Market streets, Dedeccerdtre wast Anna Schaeffer a ec from

‘the Ruptured Days Trial weak arm—soon restores their lost strength —soon makes them so strong that a truss is no longer needed. You'll Get Better Right Away This massage is so beneficial that 199 people out of every 200 begin to get bet- ter almost the minute a Cluthe Truss is put on— So curative that a Cluthe Truss has cured some of the worst cases on record— Among them men and women 50 to 70 years old, who had been ruptured from 20 to 50 years. Cured many of them after everything else, including operation, had failed to do any good whatever. Free Book Tells All About It Don’t let any doubts or past disappoint- ments keep you from finding out what a Cluthe Truss can do for you So that vou can judge for yourself, we want to send you a free book we have written—a cloth-bound book of advice. Full of facts never before put in print. It sums up all we have learned about rupture in forty vears of day-after- experience—in successful treat- ment of _—e 290,000 explains the dangers of operationa—shows why drug stores shouldn't be allowed to sell their worth- leas trusses — ex- the fekes and fraude—shows how ruptured people are every year hum- bugged out of hun- pliances,’’ “meshete ? old- fashioned trusses masquer ae names—putse you on against throwing money away And it telle—absolutely wihant mis- representation—all about the Cluthe Truss it ends constant expense—shows it holds without troublesome its. leg-straps or springs—how it gives the strengthening massage—how you can try a Cluthe Truss 60 days at our A+ Me keep it it will cost you ives velustary endorsements fro over 00 people—gives their names ana Gresses—no doubt you know some of reed x envelope, a Por onl or postal, “Bend — writing us, please give 5 a window a few nights ago, and was injured seriously. The others were the McKinley Club, Ninth and Dock streets; the Rosedale Club, Blair avenue near Mullanphy Street, and the 905 Club, 906 St. Louis yavenue. None had a charter. The Coacoanut Club, Johnson said, was supposed to have been the scene of a mysterious shooting New Year's ay, in which George Meyers, known as “Weenie,” was wounded in the left leg. Meyers was seen by policemen limping through St. Louis Park, on his way to his home at Twentieth and Hebert streets, but would not tell He was convicted a few days ago of grand larceny in the same case in which “Lefty” Leineman, now a fu- gitive, figured. Leineman led in the escape of five prisoners from the Municipal Courts building cage a few Gays ago. Police activity in watching the Hd clubs throughout the city to prevent sales of liquor to those not members, or by clubs which have not a sound legal right to exist, is expected for today. CHRISTY PARK GETS A RUSH OF BUSINESS With the return of spring there has been a rush of buyers to Christy Park, the beautiful subdivision of the Attilie Realty Co., in Southwest St. Louis on Morganford road. Many lots ‘have been sold in this tract, which is fully improved and which is being offered at prices and on terms that cannot be duplicated in this section, the ‘sellers say. The addition is being improved with an attractive class of houses. enema

of the circumstances of the shooting. | SPOKANE, Wash, ‘aern aldo: 3 of drugged gum and a draft for $10,- 500 figured prominently in the pre liminary hearing of R. D. Dean William King, at the end of which they were held under bonds of $5060 to the Superior Court on a charge of gambling. eT a. Brainerd, a weal fa armer of Garwood, Idaho, Bere mag that he chewed a piece of gum and —— a draft for $10,500 which was on a horse race. EPILEPSY ing Sickness, Fits ED GRANITOID WORK Excavating, Tuck Pointing, Brick | Paving and Sodding. Work guaran Figured at the Lowest Concrete Ash Pit, cheaper than weleke

essel & Duenwald Graniteld Co., Office and sare... 5c hig St. Louis ayv., corner Leffingwel

buyers and economical buyers. next to phenomenal. LEAF Actual 14c Ib. Value None Delivered.

i Maurer- Meat and Grocery Co. 29 PURE FOOD STORES EXTRA SPECIAL for Tues. & Wed. April 9 & 10 From 8 A. M. to 11 A. M. During these hours we are going to give our patrons the biggest snap ever offered to the public. Considering the soaring prices, this is . Be sure and be on time as the sale lasts only for three hours. Limit, only $1.00 worth seld to one customer. STRICTLY HIGH-GRADE WE NEVER TIRE of leading—we never tire of slashing prices and cutting down the gro- cery bills of our customers. We are everlastingly at it, studying the 4 wants of the people, and have succeeded to save many dollars for shrewd Tomorrow starts another rousing sale at Remley LARD i Ibs. $4 2 for

None Sold to Children. Can be had at all our stores.

have CHOICE NECK Pork Chops Strictly en grade; = e price, Juicy, 20c; price,

Mascot Soap Worth 4c per bar: down goes the price for this sale.

BARS FOR

13 For 25c asad Evap. Peaches = 20c value; Cal. Apricots fruit Legion Ib. Cal, Prunes Evap. Apples Granulated Sugar f=,

Ring cut: lbc value;

for this sale; get one while they last, Ib......... None delivered or sold to children. CHOICEST ! Sirloin Steak tender; others ange FOR MONDAY, TUESDAY AND yee se FRESH BLAD PORK SHOULDERS Extra select for this sale, cut from’ ‘corn- fed stock; each and every one U. 8. Gov- ernment inspected; sweet and juicy as can be; 15¢ Values POF ID. ide vceecwncu Nene delivered or sold to children. SUGAR-CURED, HICKORY SMOKED PICNIC HAMS These juicy little Hams are sold else- where at 12c and 15¢ per pound; we 9:c 4000 select special 1 9-c CUTS. Finest money can oar l4c value; 1b “7 +4 oe, [de Oe Lamb Siew, ib, Te | Choice Rib Pork Chops, Ib., 16¢

Vim Mapl-Flakes Corn or Wheat, toasted and large pkgs. (3 25e ready to serve;

in 12de Celluloid Starch fi fn pees package. Tk | 15¢/ Bulk Cocoa so.siely. s*.. 20¢ Tk 1». 10¢/Ex, —_ mi Baking Powd, 2c Jc°%siuw 1B e 36c value; lb. *** 3 286 tare Ay Its lbs. MAIN STORE, 811-813 N. SI SIXTH STREET

Page 40

+s EE TT A A TT PENSIONS Tn i REEP CHILDREN OF oT. LOUIS IN SCHOOL Two Charitable Bodies Seek to Correct Condition Caused by High Living Cost. SUSINESS MEN GIVE FUND Que

Provident Association and Jew- ish Union Helping the Poor to Educate Young.

The St. Louis Provident Association and the Jewish Charitable Union have worked out plans whereby the high cost of living need not drive chil- dren of tender years from the schools. Several weeks ago it was told in the Post-Dispatch how the high cost of living and the pinch of poverty were driving from the St. Louis schools more than a score of children a day. Of the 30 to 40 children, who, Attendance Officer Quinn says, thus withdrew daily from the various grades to go to work, more than two- thirds are compelled to do so by the urgent needs of their parents. These chiddren range from 12 years up. Fund for Weekly Penstons., The compulsory edueation § law, which compels all children under the aze of 14 to attend school, contains a clause Whereby a child may be ex- cused from school if his parents show that his labor required to help support the family. i Cc. M. Hubbard, general manager of the Provident Association, told a Post-Dispatch reporter that his or- ganization now has a plan to meet that situation. The association has a fund of $1000 for the purpose, and from that fund weekly pensions rang- ing from %2:50 to $5 are paid to fam- ilies where it has been reported that the children have to work. Chilef Atteniance Officer Quinn of the Board of Education, whose duty it is to enforre the compulsory edu- cation law, and whose assistants in- vestigate every case where children of sehool age drop out of the classes, was requested by the Provident As- sociation to report to Hubbard every case where parents had obtained per- mits for children under the age of i4 to geit school, Jewish Chartties Pian, All such caBes are now being re- ported to the Provident Association. They are investigated and where the families are found to be worthy of help, the weekly pensions are al- lowed, on condition that the children are kept in srhool. The fund for this purpose ras subscribed by 12 business men of 8St. Louls to whem Hubbard appealed. They asked that their names be not made public. Each of the 12 undeér- took to keep a certain number of children in school. Osear Leonarti of the Jewish Charita- ble Union said that his organization had a similar plan, Cases reperted among Jewish children are cared for much like those reported ito the Provident Assorci- ation. In addition the Jewish Charita- ble Union is keeping a large number of children in trade.schools and in the manual training departments of the publtie schools. So far this winter the Provident Asso- ciation has pensioned 14 families, se that children might continue in school, and the Jewish institution has cared for about fifty children. is

STRIKERS TO SEND 1000 CHILDREN AWAY Lawrence Plan Followed hy Passaic Workers—Police Es- cort Those Who Work. PASSAIC, N. J., April 6.—Arrange- ments are being made to send to New York more than 1000 children of the 3000 operatives now on strike for union recognition, higher wages and shorter hours in the textile mills in this gection, This is the plan followed by the strikers in Lawrence, Mass. It is thought improbable that the exodus of the children will be inter- fered with. Several well-known wom- en in New York have been collecting funds for the support of the children and for shelter. Employes of several mills who re- fused to strike were escorted today to and from the mills by armed depu- ties, and no attempt was made te in- terferé with them. William D. Haywood, the Industrial Workers of the World organizer, who was threatened with arrest by the authorities of Garfield if he appeared among the mill workers there again. has gone to Chicago, it is said, but is expected to return to this city be- fore Tuesday. GETS DIVORCE HANGS SELF Woman, 72, Takes Life as She Is Freed of 3rd Husband. PITTSBORO, Ind., April 6.—Upon be- ing pmotified she had been granted a divorte from her third husband, Mrs. Mary Ann Hedges, 72 years old, today locked her door and hanged herself with a rope tied to a bedpost. TAFT WINS GOLF OPENER Gen. Edwards Is First Victim of Season for President. WASHINGTON, April 6.—The golf or here was inaugurated offi- elally ft

this * voerpgaae Taft Clarence | EXHIBIT PIGEON TROPHY Eniry ree tor Birds Goes to Ice be awarded by the united homing pig- eon societies of St. Louis to of the bird

a the tomeTiz Milk exhibition 1122 Olive and Milk Fund. The large silver trophy which will the entries,

the owner Eureka, Mo. which wins a race from. , to St. Louis, May 6&5, for of the Poa?-Dispatch Pore and Ice Fund, was placed on yesterday at Bollman’s, street. Already 5@ birds, some of them famous racers, have been entered and by the time to close April 21, it is expected as

St attr reatetetiemenee ee ee 2 ee SUNDAY MORNING, APRIL 7, 1912 many more will be enrolled. Preliminary training will start |) Asset} 37. The course is 37 mijes, Bel- | gium timing machines and a starting machine will be used. An entry fee of $1 for each brace of birds will be charged and the proceeds from this will go into the ice and — fuse. | = Entries are being sent to the secr tary of the race association, 1121 Gra-

se

00 1 CASH DEPOSIT SENT WITH YOUR APPLIOA- TION FOR MEMBERSHIP TO THE STORY & CLARK CO.OPERATIVE PIANO CLUB, WE WILL DELIVER ONE OF THESE PIANOS TO YOUR HOME WITH STOOL AND SCARF. THIS IS ANUNUSUAL OFFER And we hold the right of withdrawal due to limit of stock as the CLUB MEMBERSHIP IS LIMITED TO 100

= K PIANO CO., 3540 Olfv firs close $1. = as mber; as a olubd ” is furth pa a , LAR ory & ©» sT ‘ aerewith en cost me er ek or $6.00 P home t ber piane in your e*? ooeeee? ee : 6 eoqaeeee?” . 2eees?®

FREE MUSIC LESSON STORY &% CLARK PIANO CO. Largest Distributers of Pianos in the World. men e riviles¢ ef also have wer voms & e St., we t 9 er ager o any af selecting nd receive the Salm . eeaeoceeoe® o- aerr** °° ° see PT a “ ? ve - we , 4 7 v Be het ) LF % 5 mA cy 4, » ever Pe all pe 43 dee -~ dm ne i abrats a} . Regular Price, $350

bar oe rae ‘ ‘ éy nF - 2 “y Dre En os “ Z -_ oe: , » . ” , Pay > 4 ¥ : - y ¥ é a ‘ —« Cecate nevesats® ae an ea see per ‘ “ * Anois Ro x “ mn te -

FREE-~-Private Music Lessons te Glud Members Free For One Year.

EVERY CLUB MEMBER IS ENTITLED TO A COURSE OF MUSIC LESSONS FREE FOR ONE YEAR. 3540 Olive Street, St. Louis, Mo.

ee Musical MUSIC

MISS M. vio “or, ae EXPERT lessons MUSICAL INSTRUCTION MUSICA CAL INSTRUCTION __ mandolin, guitar teacher; iss Clear, 3523 Cailtfornia.

lin.

K. SAMP. . 3726 Finney av. CAMP BEL SELL. voice, piano; best me thods.

y ask IANO lessons, 25c; guarantee to learn. Miss . h. at your home C, Winchell, 15204 N. 17t

MUSIC LESSONS—Piene and violin. 25c aj Cass av. PIANO LESSONS—A great chance for every- I guarantee you will your nefghbors about me: or my school. 8S. Aronson, play in five 5Oc 2250 c@9)

lesson. 3719 Page VIOLIN,

r ver G. Schneider EFFI Bid MUS CA voices, rMOF reasonable. PUPILS OLIN 4276 Cook. VIOLIN and piano instructions; ‘a an 50c — NO TEACH ER—Experienced; PUPILS at your UriLs Wed. —Vocal and piano, at my stu- a Wy dio. Mrs. Hall. 1241 Aubert; pnone Delmar mandolin, orche guita r. vocal; Prof. Robinson piano, stras taught.

- claesic beginners’ mar 2T05L: Taylor cars ; cou k sent free. Cnrristensen Schoo! b N. (c8) GTIME Grand av,

WM. KIMBLE, KAGTIME piano playing taught in 10 to 2v bl: Od write 4577 Page excellent phone De!l- Page or teacher of plano, and popular music; for particulars, or call, Take rse

lano playing taugat in 10 to wv ; per lies usic furnished. 1 S22 N. Spri iT, vioilm and ma in lessons reasonably; interview solicited. Whitt or st.

who is con tories terins eclhool open a St. Louis av. given Win.

PUPILS Wtd.—Violin, py experienced teacher, nected with several conserva- nana: solid foundation ll summer. Tyler S417L, 2522 aA

oice, piano, dra- Suite F, Odeon (c) Absolute method Sultivetion; all voices, tenors, aspect: Lost, _injured retored Box uia, Mo. (9) Bsa ca s dg. Deimar AYN ) ccainine. OUR 97. Pryor’s and course for hone, etc., t Conservatory,

correspondence courses for band in- strument are $12. in- indorsed by Sousa’s, Innes’. Brooks’ bandsmen. Complete Learn cornet, clarinet, trom- he easiest way. International Grand and Lindell. (cP)

rom Berlin, piano, har- aie a other instrument taught; mony r S

o teacher de- t enutas x furnished: satis- sires more pupils; gone ctio ranteed. Sidney UPILS Wtd.—By ex ore er; also experien accompanist.

Lindell 1812. siczo teach- Delmar FRANK STEL pairing and

~~ pains ith children and beginners. Ca sane. . Testa. a have ne elemmen, out srr We cater only to ouch people the best fo #8 air. r-planos bow. ani oft apd ca ae t the ae an ry BEYER & x Th and Locust. (cBA) ~~ ~ -_ Sse CHEAPEST ‘place in. ‘en as telkina ma- m Chines Sere and repairing. Kramp, 1527 GRAPH PHONE Fos sale; Edison, with G6} ¢ records: at 4003A Botanical GHAPHOPHONE—For sale: 835 machine; in. 1 Ss. roadwa RAPHOPHO o "ike nen sale; eobalnon: w net an record ; must sell. Deimar 1854 mi GRAPHOPHONE—For saie; fine : like new; cheap: eet Gn nee ee

P nu commercial graphophones and parts: don't oot. we Sora; make us an . Aer ie Plymouth

—F or . chine, new, with the latest macdon he clarifier. etc.: Se. is will sell at big iv GIN ig ON unites separated: iv es! PROF. W. J. MARTIN, the World's Greatest Clairvoyant 3752 LIVE ST. SrADING, DOC All revealed: nothing concealed. does net tell ou more facts than ll ethers combin no fee accepted: teils everything; unites the separated; removes evil influences: business confidential: ele- gant parioer; at a ee = R tan meet no ae ers: 10 a. or hy ao at ‘heewe for large iktvantiooman Prof. Mortinve past record ts suffictent @muarantee for his future work. Prof. Martin has been in St. Louls nearly fifty years. rof. Martin is always busy, yet never hurrieg anyone. rof. Martin has more callers than all others combined. Prof. Martin's fee is no higher than those whose competency is questioned. Pref. Martin ave and has his office in coun stands alone in his work. “ee always at home, daily and on’t forget name or number, titi live et. That Strange and Wonderful Womap MRS, 6, MILLER PALMIST, CLAIRVOYANT, 2638 $. Jettersen Ar. Wishout asking a question and befo you ene word she telis you ali r past, resent and future. SHE aise O MISTAKES. ure. Miller is locat n her own home and cate only to those whe seek the advice of a true mystic Those who want tWBeir fortunes told - the fun of the thing keep away. She has mo time te waste on feat Kx rad a oe * etters

s, love benefit 3 a. m. to 7 p. m., ‘Gaily “n Sunday MADAM DE LYLE, 3509 OLIVE. Eminent clairvoyant, medium and .00 readings, 50c. Secrets you should ow. © power to control; gives advice on ‘love. ., past, rranteed, future; tells you all; on guarantee to 9 Sund ted: oe aioe ays inglud FORTUNE TELLING CARDS With these French Gypsy’s ca » vice, you can tel] eT sam ras Ea ony fortune teller: to only 25c. LONE STAR sU DBPL Bin R., 2 MMB. LENORMAND, clairvoyant and palmis .. ent. and future: removes unites separated: tells whe 1081 N. 17th st.. between

mist;

— fted

ME. BET world’s f fortune tel poets bam pointes end * reunites good luck in GUIDING #sTAR—Clai arated: ca spells: life rea satisfaction taught cheap. Louls. a

bar om sate Sitter ri piy; epen . u A yore Inek a

4 CLAIRVOYAN MEDIUM and PA OVESTIONS IASWERED

$5.00 —p Positively Bring This Ad to Get Reduced Charge. YOUR WISH AND OBJEC se AN T. E a A shout follow make any change, k = be suc om to avoid, Sr yaraag pte, the meane of I matters of on Tr i pe ereat in URE CAN che & ee you control. fascinat . ives name ot Suture and date KN dt KNOW TH This saath weeeng. Does everythin ul eee you, meet. t temoves all trouble of myseter husband or SSW WAT, £0, BO ean be co usinesa, << ee ce bear heart seem to go your life bese full of ups and spondent in life there ie hy in life for you. oh 3 help will ite: tell your choice: an you love; or wife or apes] you; how to gain worst enemies, them, you tell you the right you how to m how Ay’ ba the ron, ’ A % dives » ffS Meee rry vous rand Ped x he Ae Come, do not despair, as you uecesg and t he true road to s All aud — theatial and at ee ais FR

Marth a, Let Sisiwoxen NO LETTERS

Page 41

gels agit. r, a init ees Ae = Poa Reals’ gree ois ee OO EP ty Re Ae a Be GUE ic ee E ae Bs eM att be 4 tae 4.” > Rg Be 4 ‘ ot “Saale

ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH, [ | ete

| os vies ae 700000 LOAN BY 7. 5. FRAUD ORDER ~~ z “ ri > Fs NE, Pk ra > ; t 4 7 ' *

és kay - P 5. sa ot :

§ former Trust Company Official h A _*~ Says Government’s Action ‘uh eaMpaired Publisher’s Credit.

” .’ = +26 'y Fg fe : - !. a » » | *- = -) - 1, = —— A) ; at PE ~ -

- 1h

IS TO GO ON STAND

“ety. oo {* ’> a Wb © .f $

Promoter Will Be Put in Wit x fr ness Chair to Tell Story s} to the Jury.

——— a ia >

. w = me pe Me o y l, A

'" What ©. G. Lewis’ credit with the Y . a —— ina r » -Lincoln Trust Co. was im- Cu, ey. He wt ie. d : af . OS led P a : des, eg the issuance of a Post- rr a EN oh BATH Migr, Wilice Department fraud order against Meg j Wag he Seat tee ot Mee had ane 2 fil Was the testimony of M. P: Mur- Uy, 8 re SL wW00gl oaks. . = he , . : é FRAN Ny, ‘ " ay tee ie . a ©. —s { “rr ’ ’ ‘le TOG pet al e+. G R Yess aye

srs. . x \'s Xa -~>. ALS ‘ aS a na bn ae i ae SS

Rete , ‘é Mt

rae {Pores +e x , r - ’ + 4 , 4 q ab | Way, former counsel of the trust com : ne ES cena YQ ratio eaghrs) Bt a Pah . any, in Lewis’ trial yesterday on SN a o'r Bal t a Snes

Charge of using the mails to de- Gay's session, which marked tt he following articles: —metal bed, springs, ref “Yeoord keeper of the American , ads, i ir | tain pondence school. Pic table, plate rack, room rug, two pictures, one pair lace cur 3 . ) 3 —we show complete three-room outfits as low as $69.00. —we nsel, Judge Barclay, and will oc- that Lewis had a good line of nest him. On cross-examination ee Or A clean, well construct- —chiffonier and dresser, -pums of $50,000 to $100,000 and re- an remarkably iin th, re t+ y Wy : ne He told how the prospect rs AY *; Uy A 7 ; «eh ud order kept Lewis from get- | ¥%% ay) x] d ty , fo Bi «Rin a $200,000 loan. ‘ Y : Ly ete si ee ' @ther witnesses for the defense at RY ¢ f — 3 TOomS furnished CO] } iplete, $87.25 38 75 cash 31.25 wee y 7 h } thirteenth day of the trial, were Bl: VE ; ‘ ’ : dey John F. Lee, Miss Josie | = ATS ARE Easily regulated and eco- } mar SE i Ey aE ined and high] ti "te be issued against him, Murray 2 BV) i iv “Bu | se: TES amigo Sater oon y 8 hed oak g vs pol nm (oss + nomical in the use of fuel. ee ae ea a ished oak. -—a handy re- > = Teatimony Not Permitted. p! | Oi Our unmatched price, Fee i ee ree g ceptacle for clothing and ef 4; Wee ¥ toilet articles; dust-proof (eamurray was not permitted to testify Serning letters he had written to the . CARTON . 5 ' _ sii 7 and r gee Wostoffice Department in 195 after the PARR ; $ 29 ‘ 4, ss ou ary — pr mist company had agreed to act as Hx (ee Ch ct F * NA fA: A yg be he : yy". oy woty alee ee Uxu u a Dy, at . ry; ~~ 7 PPOOY it ~ ie > a Vie ae Fe t 7 mt in the transfer of stock of the a ! _— at Ople's UWnited States Bank for that 7; x Bee = ° See . necessity. —pric f . the Lewis Publishing Co. \ ~ Connections Free. cabinet grand 00 model, y price o this | sc Well testified that the Amer- wal A piano; fully f fcan Woman's League had about 60,000 y 8 | | ianbers In June, 1919, when she became y guaranteed, only ° 12 6b ne ted with it. The number increased ) | £6 90,000 in 1911, she testified, but the re- noe 7 re 1ger- —we charge no interest —terms to suit re ipts fell off heavily. While th. league -__— fr | shin she said, it receivec U = = — a v7 Shae of dollar: eo | Gas SS S—————_a ators Krakauer ......$175 Weber .........$175 Conover ..........$88 | t yousande of dollars a day for subscrip- : = 4 3 Chi : $145 Beene to magazines. . SSF} 1—this is one of the Lagonda .. Emerson .. .$85 ickering ..... . oe ae vy Le stified to the s i eS Ni entities aerate gia = at) most perfect and the Jewett ....... New England ....$45 Fisher .........$135 kitchen “ef the 80-acre tract of land. now the BE of the , : ’ ae 0 Lewis for! 7m ae most eco- Kimball cas Bohnsen ........$75 Decker ........$185 cabinet | : meener $160,000 or $170,000. He said that | nat tides’ iy! viele” we | | na Be ! Mtustee for tue Merchants-Laclede mn | 9 - F P é : : i WA eet Sie} Bank and two other individual RY sili" igh TM fri - —one year’s piano lessons—with any piano—com- —this splendid cabinet FA\\Miiogeeimeos cea | «

- e a

re oe

ae mirornia. He said Lewis was “down un al v4 that time, and that he let] My corners and edges, and is beau- 8 m Rave the money with no expecta- : ; ; j EE dor getting it back. . rm, tifully finished. —special price... “rown testified that he had charge of | § Gorrespondence schools of the Peo- Se University, and that more than : rses had been given to about vie holga Dal Orns SNe, os ts in all parts of the United | TRANNY TAVIAMIAV/AY/AW/AY AWAY es. He said he considered the uni- ig * AAA TOOMAIMAMOMAM sit of great educational value, and 3 | etss sah. Neg @ Tecelved letters from 5000 students pres fing their appreciation of the ad- ranta it had offered them. The enrolled shorthand students ears old, he said. me point of Brown's testimony was maed to be a contradiction to the of Lewis B. Tebbetts that he Hever heard of the Lewis debenture me until Lewis published an an- ment of it over Tebbetts’ signa- f y be nh testified that he saw Teb- Vg) WAS ace = in ae Sretng rooms at Univer- Vvin ‘Z W5 ¢ # iS ; - TSAe ng a galley proof of the jig O, YA IG AA 148s 08) Gas L007 \eeniah Nad tas Tuadake coas . . | . : i | oy Sie thesAehanturs ecneme 1 GtGn iG YA DAU Yww/ DINING Se > wae ec me eRe = if Bole deserving the debenture scheme y WADUAWAGAYAVIAGAY | ee : J = ff ever w y Se -~ KE A\ Oe

Wav) pw) . Le A RT A Re (8%y ———ee gee - th, ¥ es A ala lo) Nt ORIN TING

« are! ae. TY ae woe Ee coe: Grog

RUE AN wy \! ip } ‘ ~ re : r xamination, Brown admitted in Mex SSSS SS SSS Phe had never read the advertise. Vee — Brussels rugs SSS int © the debenture plan, and was not , /, ; PPX Mar with its details. He insisted (9x12) he saw Tebbetts re ’ Pe ae the beryl M494); d fy —they are the products of one of the coun- '*The Solution.” He said he M, J ne Cl agua mills, and will give the greatest sat- iS over Tebbetts’ should jj | ‘ at sfaction. —-we urge you to inspect = © Broek ons ‘able etore nim "| © i Cee aa Sete, an opportmnity you can $0) 5 | tnt: a ~ Own testified that financial condi- | ‘ UO>ts Gama | ee ee ae aad ini i good strong practical + Veter Pd bad 1 1 P , Bat University City became so bad oft marked them to sell at . _ Dining Room Suite. { cart at a low price. —the mechanism > i | 2, is very simple. —is built entirely of Tost part of hi r, : gh pn “aha salary. The at ! Wilton velvet rugs, room size tal b her and od place was permeated Sy , —made entirely of thoroughly seasoned oak. —the design has been carefully carried out in the metal and fabricoid leat is fit- th nture scheme, he said, and 14 F Vy, Axminster rugs, room size construction of each piece—and workmanship on the entire suit is of the best quality. —this ted with good rubber way who worked at University / Sh 7}, Ingrain rugs, room size suit consists of a large buffet—with beveled mirror—a large double door compartment—also tires. everything folds Y, Lee 5 = —collapsible go-cart fe. eit that it Would prove a solution 4 ; closet is 1 date a but the wheels. —spe- ‘financ VG = conveniently arranged with silver drawer. —the china arge encugh to accommo . n or ee a 7 open will seat 10 people. } @, m. Monday Brown still was : —_we are members of the ‘‘ Associated Retailers’ and refund railroad fares as per their plan. witness stand. + Te a — -- ‘Ga } ? STRICTLY MUSTER IN CO. L. FRIDAY ) |! De : femec y Will Take Place at UP es: | ) — rine iT [1 Ma Fo 7 Wray EP A Sewing Machine it Regiment Dress Parade, | PLES ~~ Se ee ee » RE } 4% DANS - chase Amounting to of members in the a - | $150 or More. os ! RAN | : F CORT!“ OLIVE or foot

« -

. we

Page 42

? id ~ " « & . A * ’ 3 sin B d 4 - - rae ‘ ~ : me we 7 e , > es - ¥, , 2 wes a an 2, « ies ethene © ta SF, ae haat “ir ’ , an : - = th : wit ay : St ? % 7 Ve a. : a , Ap. R. a P okOy of ‘ at oh, Bae 5 v4 We Rie ” “a : ? iy ea . ¥ o\ we . » ¥ - - “ . q ’ a 4 ¥ ‘ ath, * % ’ - é i % Tae 8 : J my . lacks ¢ = CONSULT INDEX —_ INDEX TO WANT AD? ST-DISPATCH a aOR PARTNERS .ccccccccece cos : aa 1—16B

——7~O77O Classification. Page INSTRUCTION ...... .... 4*8 INFORMATION WANTED TREC beveséoWdess cbct°O LOANS (See Financial).....t6 LADEN Std bbcbee Cassooes LES ab bad de bean éodubcnsoes 1 MACHINERY ..cccoce 7 MAIL ORDERS a MEDICAL . 8 MILLINERY (See Dressmakers) MINING errr. ft MISCELLANEOUS WANTS... §& MONEY WANTED . ....0-- 1§ MOVING (See Storage)..... 2 MUSICAL ......+--+ (part 3) §§ Classification. * Classification. Page SEWING MACHT ARMS eereeeeees eccocccce B sITUATI PENAMCRAL, scccctie -sencees BO FIXTURES PHeceseee eeerees SPO Gas 11-12 FOR SALE (Mtscelianeous). 4 FOUND (See Ribcaccesohee o FOR COLORED . 9- 7S FURNITURE covececee ences HELP WANTED ....:0.:..3° 4 HORSES RE RS Sere HOUSES FOR er HOUSES FOR SALE. HOUSEHOLD GOODS ... IMPROVED PROP’Y

Classification. BUSINESS (For Sale-....--- 8 BUSINESS PROP.ccose* 1 | “312 CAMERAS ...+-+ee seeeeees 5 CANVASSERS oe**eeee @@eer 4 CARPET CLEANING ..-+--+- 1 CLAIRVOYANTS.... (part 3) 16 CLOTHING COMING EVENTS ..--+eees:s CURTAIN CLEANING ....«- DANCING DENTISTS DETECTIVES DRESSMAKING ..cecceeeess EXCHANGE (Mise.) ..---+-- EXCHANGE (Real Estate>. ADOPTION eeeeeete AGENTS RENT APARTMENTS ANIMALS ‘ere ee wee eee eeae tease AUTOMOBILES ATTORNEYS .......,. BIRDS (See Poultry) RICYCLES ROATS PASTURAGE eeetee* *een 80° PATENTS eeeveee se eeece PERSONAL *seeeteervesee@ « POULTRY AND BIRDS..... PROFESSIONAL ..-+++ «ee REALTY.... 1t-12-13-14 REAL ESTATE LOANS.....16 ROOFING ? “ SPRING tometer lar shade, ornamental! HAND. PAINTED china trees, shrub kinds climbing vines Gay atterasen at Gal Se a . l planted ~ ns pruning doue; order and ‘Oregon. lies i et prizes, early Sanders, 3429 Arlington av.; (e098) | 25c EUCHRE next Saturday afternoon evening. 820 Chouteau: handsome Lillie Hegel. EUCHRE Monday afternoon, eure. Ellwanger, 3306 Pennsy BUC DEATHS. BECKER—On Saturday, April 6, 1912, at 6:40 p. m., after a short illness, Elizabeth M. Becker, widow of Wil- liam L. Becker. Due notice of funeral later. BURKE—Entered into rest on Fri- day, April 5, 1912, at 8 p. m., Ellen Burke, in her fortieth year, beloved sister of Patrick Burke and the late Hannora Murphy (nee Burke). Funeral Monday, April 8 at 1:30 p. m., from residence, 1214 Morrison avenue, to St. Vineent’s © Church thence to Calvary Cemetery. (c7) DELANY—Entered into rest Friday, April 5, 1912, at 9:55 p. m., after a lingering illness, William Delany, be- loved husband of Louise M. Delany (nee Bartlett), and beloved father of Robert E., Evelyn K., Frank X., Wil- liam J., Elizabeth B., Margaret M. and Genevieve L. Delany and Mrs. Frank J. Brennan (nee Delany). Funeral’ Monday, April 8, at 8:30 a. m., from family residence, 4932 Page boulevard, to St. Ann’s Church, thence to Calvary Cémetery. Member of De Smet Council, Knights of Columbus No. 742, and Bricklayers’ Union No. 1 of Missouri. Philadelphia (Pa.) New York papers please copy. (7) DEMPSEY—Entered into rest on Fri- day, April 5, 1912, at 2:30 p. m., after a lingering illness, William C. Dempsey, beloved son of the late Wil- liam Dempsey and Kate McSorley (nee Meldrum), and dear brother of Bea- trice Sylvia Dempsey, and stepson of John McSorley. Funeral from residence, §22 San Francisco avenue, to Holy Rosary Church, Monday, April 8, at 8:30 . '. Ci EV ANS—FEntered into rest on Satur- day, April 6, 1912, George H. Evans, dearly beloved husband of Nellie Kk. Cook, aged 40 years, Funeral from the residence, 3253 Walter avenue, in Maplewood, Tues- day, April 9, at 1 p. m., to Odd Fel- lows’ Cemetery. (c) uHio—Entered into rest Wednesday, Ami .24.. i, . at 8 Ww: Marie Louise Ghio, beloved daughter of Marie Ghio (nee Ghio) and the late John A. Ghio,, and our dear sister. Funeral will take place from the fam- ily residence, 756 Bayard avenue, on Monday, April 8 at 8 a. m,, to St. (‘harles Borromeo's Church, thence to Calvary Cemetery. Interment private. Please omit flowers. New York City papers please copy. (c7) GUENTAL—On Friday. April 5, 1912, at 1:30 p. m., Grace G. Guental, be- loved infant of Arthur and Gertrude yuental tTnee Kattlemann), and great- grandchild of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Brinkmann, aged 3 months and 19 days. Funeral from family residence, 5204 St. Louis avenue, on Monday, April 8, at 2 p. m., to New St. Marcus’ Ceme- tery, (c7)

MRS. HART'S euchre lith at 3441 Abner pi. KUCHRE for hand- painted Chouteau. Thursda stAND-tVAINTED euc LA Mre. Hoffmeter. 2614 EUCHRE every Tuesday ing. 4241 St. Louis avy. EL "CHRE—Monday afternoon at Mrs. Doyle's. 2845 Victor st. PLANTS kind. ask for Mr. $21 17.

hat Has Been Done What Should Be Done

O19 G > Roehbure’s

, ‘Head of the Department) | - of Justice Declares the Gove rnments Aim ‘Should Be to Restore Fair Competition, Not Ruinous Rivalry.

e Holds That Crud Prosecution Should Be! Invoked Only to Stop Obviously Fraudulent! Methods to Extort |

me oa Kinloch 2274.

WALL PAPER -R CLEANING, ETC PAINTING AN 7D PAPER HANGING—For first-class, cal] Lindell 449. MODERATE price orders promptliv ed to. MeGlasson 42S8S3A Labadie. 10UU bring the paper and we will rest. Lindell 440. YOU buy the paper. Singleton, 3837 Delmar. CALL us up: rooms cleaned, — phone Olive 4654L; al! teed, BIDS Wtd.—On

ctuary Socie Parish, ae mV isitat tion Mail. Easton. Tuesday evening. HAND- PAINTED china euchre every day evening: beautiful prises. Cotner 2049 Geyer. EUCHRE—Thursday, April 11, 2: mab Somes Hall, Compton and painted prizes; given by Moth EUCHRE and carnival, Dreamland Pavilion, Grand pmol Ouive, Thureday, 11. afternoon and eve EUCHRE—Next em attanaan and oven ing. April 12; hand- mates china, Compton; Miss Ada MRS. LANTNER'S hand in ._ Wednesday afternoon, ort Hien Gravois. fe HAND-EMBROIDERY EvouRE 2:30 and 7:30 p. nee CARSON'S whre, Friday; 1 witpintes china ond linen: 8 dreloc oO HAND-PAINTED euchre by ~ April 9, 2614 Palm st., ar 2:30; ee

attend do the

I'll guarantee the rest. Lindell S203. 75c per room. work guaran-

and

rooms; paper hang ng. 45 point- have paper. including sizing and ing. Box Y-153, Post- -Dispatch. ULERANING—Grand and Easton Cleaning Co.. 3COS Evans; expert cleaners of wall paper; reasonable prices and prompt services. MODEL Sc and 10c store paper, worth Te to T%e. at these prices. Paper hanging. Main 2081. Central 675. 1334 Chouteau at t HANGING—$2.25 per rocm, without paper; painting: reasonable. J. Zunz, #208E Cook av. ‘VERHANGING—Rooms papered complete; $3 up. Oakley. 1008 Glasgow. entral S457L. Bomont 457. (Th) WALL PAPER—Advance Paper Cleaning Prompt: low rates. 4029 McPherson. dell 1988 Delmar 3774L. WALL PAPER cleaning dona by _ ext man: work guaranteed. Lindell 1420. MOLLA Weat Belle. WALL paper cieaned; no streaky mark; low prices now; first-class work, done by expert and rellacle man, Call Bell 3569. SUPERIOR Wall Paper “Cleaning Co., rooms 0c up; prompt services. 3863 Bell, Lin- dell 488s. PAPER HANGING, at the lowest prices: attention. Central] 9590. WASHINGTON, AVE the results obtained Revenue From Public. | your department in the en- J | forcement of the Sherman | ti-trust law demonstrated to you! oe the law is adequate to compel fponopolistic combinations in trade} @o0 break up and restore competition fp the particular fields in which the GSombinations are active?” The Post- -Dispatch porrespondent t this question to Attorney-General ormwe W. Wickersham § vyesterday. Be answered with great forcefulness: April 6. by Others. They furnish abundant judi- cial demonstration of this fact. “Why, in a large number corpo- ration cases it has been sought to | perpetuate the controls acquired by one corporation through the acquisi- |tion of stocks of other corporations, iby pledging such stocks as security | for issues of notes or bonds, and enor- mous amounts of securities have been sold to the public in faith of such pledges.”

| | | | or

452°?

o* eo IC, MRS.

“You have a remedy for this evil, have you not, Mr. Attorney-General ?”

painting and decorating g00d work: prompt

old conditions?” the Attorney-Gen- eral was asked. “Yes, and no.” said, there could competition and maintenance operation of’ the supply and in favor of the Government is ren- dered by the court, that tribunal has a weapon-—the injunction—with which it can force corporations among which the properties of an unlawful combination are distributed obey

aUCMRE this afternoon and M onday; cut- * KUCHRE by Waaneh'a. re ners of the one-mile two-step day afternoon, at 3 clock, event 7“ : an oP, drawing o'dloek,. ic) VANDEVENTER Wall Paper Cleaning Co class euchre Tuesday evening Mrs, 6 2245 Gravois. vania. night, April 9. Eagie’s Dancing Academe Granite City, UL oO ‘clock ; tally 25 eee 1419 Walton. ore , j ; . ‘yo; | MAMMOTH 3 and 4 handed euchre. , as paper cleaned: first-class work at reason- Hibernian Hall, 3619 Pinney av., play of able prices. Delmar 1839. Lindell 160C. 373758 p. m.. given by Westgate Lodge, No. Po of the 230 demand he replied. jardinier: tally 2hc. Nietzert, Rs wg Pres. Lyo PRIZE two-step; $10 in gold to Fae MRS. SCHNORBUS, onhenerr euchre Mon- Jas. Prosser. 1805 N. Jefferson av. é ree be a free Page 7> handsome prizes

REAL hand- painted china euchre, Wednes- LACE CURTAIN CLEANING day afternoon and evening. April 10, and 8:30; also April 13, 8:30 Tallies, kinds done up oe Bnehler’s Hall, Easton and Ta lor nen delivered. Del. 3174R. ! 1oky EUCHRE PR i7ES clans nearness anne Eien § VER DY Social Turnvercin Gt thee eee 5 CARPET CLEANING--UPHOLST'NG matic and Monroe, Sunday afternoon, Se. UPHOL STEERING, compressed air carpet game at 3 o'clock: tickets 25 COME to Damon Temple et amp, b tag cleaning. Prettyman, 1819 N. Grand av. Phone Lindel) 2t0s8, Delmar 873R. (c23) afternoon, April 10; highway and ers CRUG + 7. 7 and coffee served free CrhiCtAdG Steam Curpet Cieaning ? ; Be a Finney. Phone Delmar 2451. Linde it 2030, GRAND. euchre given by + alsu_upholstering. (cS) AMt. RICAN Steam Carpet Cleaning Co.. 2x2] wa Council Reyal Arcanum, “s Mat, 7045 N. Broadway, Pusndins April o Easton av.; carpets renovated like new; ae: shades reversed and cleaned: upholstering: work guaranteed. Cen. 4967, Bomont 946 ) utMriRE STEAM CARPET CoO. —Carpets taken up. cleaned and made over and laid, jomrens, prices. 2123 Lucas: Bomont 220. _ tra (Sc) NGSTRAS Dyeing and Cleaning Co., car- . rugs cleaned ty compressed air and wife. 1300 Park or phone Sidney 1910, Cen- tra! 1910, (c8&) " fy hanatee canieiaae mattress making, iring and refinishing wright, a3 14 Easton av.; phone inaeit’ (401. Deimar &21R cl4 ) IDEAL VAC UC UM CARPET CL ZANING CU, furnishes electricity and vileans carpets on the floor, sc yard; good work. Delmar 10701,, S948 Cottage. TPHOLSTERiNG, refinishing, repairing, mat- tress makin compressed air carpet clean- ing. ~Perrin urniture Co., 31 Grand av.; Sidney 901, Victor 446R, tcH2) DUstLESS Vacuum Cleaning Co., 1116 Dil- lon; cleans uphoistered furniture; carpets on floor, Se yard; rugs, Tie up. Central MHSRR: Olive 145R. (e506) WASHINGTON Carpet Cleaning and Reno- vating and fal aper Cleaning Co. Vacuum and compressed air cleaning: first- class renovating work: vacuum cleaning on the floor a specialty; lowest prices. Lindell 4953, Delmar 1206R. Christiansen & Gilbert, Managers. (cB) to

L. AC E patr.

[Crees CUR TAINS—All decrees evil (‘all for and ers

be ae “tallies

to

April 5, at 12:45 p. m., Frederick G. Haug, beloved husband of Anna K. Haug (nee Fuch), dear father of Frieda A., Adolph G., Minnie J., Anna K., Rosa L., Louise, Frederick G., Joseph T. and Francis M. Haug, Funeral from residence, 872 Elias avenue, on Monday, April 8, at. 1:30 r. m., to Mount Carmel Church, thence to Calvary Cemetery. Funeral private. HEINRICH—On_ Saturday, April 6, 1912, Frederick Heinrich, beloved son of Lorenz Heinrich, and. our dear brother, brother-in-law and uncle, in his fifty-fourth vear. l‘uneral Monday, April &, from his sister's residence, Mrs. Rose Banden- distel, 2852 Salena street, at 2 p. m., to SS. Peter and Paul's Cemetery. (c) JONES—LKEntered into rest on Friday, April 5, 1912, at 1:30 p. m., John W. Jores, beloved husband of Cora Jones (nee Robinson), and dear father of Ida, May, Willie, Susie L., John, Al- fred Jones, and dear brother of lda May Ratauve of Louisville, Ky., in his forty-eighth vear. Funeral from family each text,

Many valuable prizes, Tall es, GRAND euchre at Hart's Hall, Semple and a Easton, Wednesday. April 10, et Wis 2 iptiv: 25 beautiful hand- hited | prizes: ord 1 Miss be

jesion 25c. Mrs. Edith Roettger. . SEEBENMAN’S euchre Sunday aets: noon at Wagner's Hall, Cherokee and as; large tankard first prize; tallies Dhe: regular euchre Monday. MONDAY, April & 1913. euchre given Alpha Rebecca Entertainment Commit itt t Marcus Hall, 8:30 p. m., us Kaston, EUCHRE and dance, ~ Bagie iH, evening, Ap er “8. at . first prize: git 9, cut class;

was

competition is essential to national life, but it is more doubtful whether or. not, there be fair competition without con- of action or co-operative efforts some extent.” “Well, Mr. Attorney General, in what way, then, has competition beer restored by the disintegration of the Standard Oil and Tobacco Trusts?” “Fair healtyv than fan cor to sepa-

care

is fara:

of

GRAND euchre and hop given | ‘by the ‘Ladies aor Eight Club, r’s Hall. Chero- kee and Texas av., turday evening. 4 %; fine dinner set, load of coal, cut glags many other valuable prizes. MRS. CHAMBLIN will Tuesday afternoon: plate, celery tray, attendance; no pointe: Be Easton and Marcus: Delmar 22701. SPECIAL 25¢ nand-painted china given by Mrs. T. Horman, Tuesday. Saturday afternoon; Thursday. 50c euchre, all large prizes, (‘alifornia, TWO big euchres given Wegmen'’s hall.. day afternoon, 8:30 p. m. iO cents; hand emb ered and hand painted china: all ae ATTENTION. euchre plavers! given by Mal. he? tre McKinley ‘Circle, 18, Ladies of the G. ernoon,. April 14, 1012. Cherokee at. and Texas ay.: handsome prizes: game starts at 2 o'¢

Injunctive Power Deadly.

by LECTURES. OR MEDICINE, Lecture give ele- 0 a na- “Through Government supervision,” replied Attorney GenerakL “You see, through the injunctive power of the court over these corporations, and, in fact, over all those which are dis- solved either voluntarily or involun- tarily, the Government has supe¢r- viston, in a way, of their affairs. This injunctive deadly, too, to thoxe who do not obey it. A heavy fine imprisonment is the punish- ment such disobedience.” vou ; “MIND CURES?” tions Hall, WHICH with demonstra- in suggestion, at Henneman 3723 Olive street. 8 p. m. Prac- tical Soul Culture’ Society, ‘sear Kvertz, S. D., lecturer. Public is in- | Tower Grove avenue, vited. 8, at 2 p. m. Friends a ones was a member of So- a . clal League Circle No, 105, P. H. C. STOVE REPAIRS SPIRITUALISM. os ee ~— ; : LIND—Entered into rest on Satur- RePals for any old stove. Forshaw. 111 SPIRITI day, April 6, 1912, at 6:15 a. m.,|_N.l2th. Centra! 3491R__ Main 204% (c8) Thursday evening, at 8 p. m., 3020] Christ Lind, beloved husband of Mary Fay pace oe Pine. Mrs. North. Lind (nee Hagedorn), and dear fa- SPIRITUALISM. ther of Albert. Mrs. Lottie Metzger manifestations (nee Lind) and Christ Lind, after a Delmar 276°L. brief illness, at the age of 54 years, SPIRITUALISM. Anniversary lec-| |. uneral Tuesday, April 9, at 2 p. ture and messages, Sunday, 8 p. m.; m., from family residence, 417 East also on Thursday, 2224A Carr. Prairie avenue, Relatives and friend& SPIRIT! 43237R

residence, 1401 Monday, April invited to at-

power is

ALISM. Test meeting every

or for Prudent landlords and agents never let their properties remain vacant—they list them in the Post-Dispatch want col- umns. mns id ~neconet e and Found is have been : Trumpet and spir- every Friday, 8 p. (c) recommended it ™. “The President has the ennctmenut of an act of Congress under which national corporations could be ergwanized to carry merce among the states aud with for-

was

Sher- on Colle invited to attend. (ec)

SerTr-

in a ; Be : ol

“The Sherman Law, as has been “If Congress should enact that no CHURCH. Special services for Easter Tobaceo caxes and will be short- | oo ae F Be @. m.: special program £unday school demonstrated in the Powder ‘Trust commerce shall herentter acquire any 9:30 ‘a.m Easter sermon by ‘the pas- pel the disintegration of monopolis- : —— | waged, and that ‘unless all such cor-|at 8' p. m. An excellent musical pro- fic combinations, in a certain num gram has been arranged by the choir of ’ a utoek held by them in other corpora- | hard. organist, assisted by Mrs, James fm its essential construction be an tions, engaged in interstate commerce | M. Bradford, soprano: Mrs. Oliver re eee ee 9S: neee should 1 rohibited f . i yn | Stow, tenor; Mr. August Busch, basso. © PROM IHAtee from CarryiMs OB i come and bring a friend. Take Del- constitute a monopoly, or to interstate commerce umtl! they did eaten to hecome such, the law. | would say ves. But’—and here one block north, fe) See indeed be laid at the root of the trust United Hebrew Congre gation . « c Jim adequate to forbid the distributer the Standard Oil and Tobacco cases. |trusts” for three years as they never But justice to the innocent hold- poeeeredeons, and those who may The great Standard Oil combination |have been pursued, snapped _ his avenue. Closing Passover services, B . public based on pledged stocks ac- [| Sunday evening. April 7, at 8 p. m. ae Teture which past. experience parts: and the Supreme Court sent|{géther and in a low modulated voice; quired and held pursuant to express “The Last Shall Be First.” All inter sideration be given to their case an to unfairly destroy competition end the monopoly it had enjoyed. The reciproes! agreements there would/| and such exception to be made from Subject of lesson sermon it * . >. i . Ss: Ss t and tend to monopoly. latter case furnished a test of the be destructive competition, and that church. “Unreality.” Golden sary-to their protection.” 99. ve had been received by the Attorney- as an economic measure. zo back to the day before the Sher- ° . tt Ahora tae Bcw. Wccumtunes aaece General in his private office in the “After infinite pains, there man law. A Sound National Policy. —~Service= at 10:45 and 7:20 SECOND CHURCH, church edifice, 42%4 ining with great some of the a “— » . . 7 = ¥ a. SS z i s sses es , nal : . : ee ee eee from his desk and moved vin nha gg A if ? the s 7 hin: : about 69 Px hoi ard— ‘vices j of one of the biggest combinations in strong, all well equipped, all organ- es imieihie eeaekcaalina mice. eka as a be ~~ ah ac Services at 11 a. m. Qhe industrial worl! , ined Anieneey on. effectively a large a le é ys y. s ju: ' es ' "ke ings at each church at & o'clock. ? ace ROE e what there is of him is we ept and tes Ss’ N S INCE READING | a. Dy . jury of ge -* ials under to compete effectively with every well trained He got up from “ desk orate dee “— 2 go = -eriminal section of the Sherman law other. The plan was approved by* the : s ir} sm. to 6 o. A ee pie a Sundays and legal helidaye ‘All are e law?’ he was as : eggs, As he moved about the room at p Mon ef tne law?’ he was asked. the first fruits have been apparent S ) 3 . a three-mile an hour pace hig query als Reasons for Three Failures. in a competition for the purchase of tead of on urcha lictati t! “What appears to as the 8 ’ ‘Chas ‘Ta r > i Venter tin” Sinunmntih ead of one purchaser dic ing he ments of a sound, constructive price, eight or 10 separate or distinct law which have been thus far other and the growers are having the Without stopping his pacing about, — te safe general deduction, but ‘¥ = the room he answered: benefit of this competition. ie the results of those cases indicate ba tive national policy consists mainly, "y gente rowt urics, are indispos o . as it seems to me, in: wd & 4 . posed ¢ di INCE, in your judgment, the penvict and that civil proceedings of , results so far obtained hy against all great combinations, by peeve more effective. sGtete that ha Shetmean law aa. requiring them to separate themselves __f'Three criminal cases Bias ns os to break up combinations and ; P ; : Foo... : ae _| restore competition, danger of monopoly, “eet he prosecution of the packers a: tition be as unrestrained as it “2. In breaking up all agreements a : pee to the enactment of the _ Members of the jury have been re- cae ladeiendet, eiaiating eenested dnt~ ' ported as saying that the public did ing for thetr purpose the unfair con- _ had been done by the defendants, While great industries had been car- — were public spirited men, who thhad done a great deal for Chicago, _ griminals. “The prosecution of the ‘Bath Tub @g@reement of the jury, largely, be- — of the attitude of the trial , was unfriendly to the prose- j ution. ons Sugar Trust case in New ork was apparently caused by the een the doing of the acts which principally complained of and _ members of the jury thotght that et whether or not the statute of limita- pcution, in fairness it sheuld be idered 80. ) those three cases tndleates that there Is evidence of wliful, “iy and tinjuriousty affecting ‘iters or the public, it would be tien in contracts or com- in restraint of inter-state | lize a2 business. This would eenpecially the case where the acts fe of peneres prevalent busi- | methods. N the other hand, in view of thre widespread knowledge law there in no reason to believe - jurtes would besttate to convict with any more reluctance they would feel in prosecutions » OF for misbranding or selling 1 food products.” ocedure against mo listic tong of long stanging, and in communities ) ations, is. al?" | ia 8

@Gemonstrated in the Standard Oi! corporation engaged in _ interstate | Sunday. Brotherhood Bible class, 9:45 d other cases, is adequate to com- ATTORNEY-GENERAL WICKERSHAM. stock of any other corporation so en- tor, Dr. B. A. Abbott: evening service porations should dispe of all such , be f 1 f hich shall | ry Sagat under the direction of Mrs. J, ~ (jer- r of parts, no ene of which sha within some specified period, they | Covington, contralto: Mrs. Ek. H, Bar- @r position in any particular industry mar car to Union avenue and walk dispose of such stocks, the ax would “The injunction power of the court “Take, for instance, the inj/the man who has pursued the “bad of the securities issued to the King’s Highway and Von Versen Seatrol them, from doing these things had to break up into 30 odd separate |square, aggressive-looking jaws to- Rabbi G. Linvkind will speak: subject, legal authority would reqjuire con- Pieh such a control over the business) oi) Court to be so dealt with as to|in Utopia. Without co-operation and CHRISTIAN SCIENCE the prohibition as might neces- The Post-Dispatch correspondent | practicability of the anti-trust law|ix what would exist if we were to Jeremiah 22, S.-i. 7 pom Department of Justice. He was exam- | worke it division which eee of a : é¢ . more questions?” asked the | Washington boulevard—At 10:45 a. m tiations for a voluntary dissolution |, o ‘ffare aie =tions—all FOURTH CHURCH. church edifice. among 14 different corporations—al his office. Mr. Wickersham Wednesday evening testimony meet- “ . > res > eo ; j a trifle below the average height, but . meve the results the recent} ,rofitable business, and every one fit a = ROOMS, suite 408 ene Building — “hi r fi; e! ' . he said, to take the kiiks out of his : Bhow any fatal weakness in that sec court, was put into operation and welcome. (c7) . ; Vas answered the question: tobacco leaf in Kentucky, where in- was ere, | 2 let HE number of criminal prose- Pe 4 oy 2 ' tional policy?” a i purchasers are competing with each ads is too small to warrant any “The elements of a sound, construc- + that with respect to organizations of |Unrestrained Rivalry Dangerous “I. Enforcing the Sherman law uity side of the cour will _ the eq : your department denron- quate into such parts which will remove all mily tried: will that compe- ae Tnicagzo «6resulte€ in an acquittal. sivier and combinations between separate, law?” i Mot seem to have suffered from what Tied on successfully and the defend- _ and should not be condemned as p Teuet in Detroit. resulted in a dis- ge, who throughout the proceed- > “The agreement of the jury the period of time which had elapsed - the finding of the indictment. Some | was technicelly a bar to the e trend of expression of jurors : = fraudulent or sviclous conduct, ifMicult to convict criminally for ree, or fer endenvoring to uet complained of are char- o Convict for Recent Acts. of the meaning of the anti- y recent acts violative of its pre- ‘ iving or accepting railroad re- v are convinced, then; that ‘the have ben- “ 5 $ . oo ~ “No, That day is past. Co-overation in business is essential to the success of business, Let me say right here that of the hardest fights my department has to face is the con- flicting opinions about the restora- tion of competition. “The latest decisions of the Su- preme Court have resulted in a some- what confused and paradoxical state of public opinion, Certain elements of the communityv—that element which was demanding the confisca- tion all the property of the porations adjudged guflty of violat- ing the Sherman law—raised a cry for the restoration of competition such as existed 25 vears ago. This cannot be accomplished, my juds- inent. “The tendency of this age ix toward co-operation in every field of activity. The early form of co-operative busi- ness effort by means of partnership Was found insufficient for large en- terprises, because of the unlimited linbility imposed on the partners, and the inelastic character of the invest- ment, The commercial advancement of the country is mainly the result of the introduction of co-operation in the form of corporations fer business purposes in the early part of the nineteenth century.” Fair Competition Desired. one of cor- in HE problems of modern mercial life are vast. They affect not only employer and employe, but the public. Facilities of iransportation and for the transmis- sion of intelligence have brought al! parts of the world into close touch. Any economic disturbance in one part of the country affects to a greater or less extent evéry other part of the country. Common needs have develop- ed and commodities of many kinds are standardized. The prices of many of the standard articles, particularly of ‘consumption, have not been fixed at all by the operation of the laws of sup- ply and demand or unrestrained com- petition, but} by associations of the producers, without the participation of the consumer or the general public— that is, without those who have had to pay the bill having any voice iz fixing the price. “Would the commercial stability of the nation be better under the com- rae : Z . £ x -s ‘ . eo. ik, Pek Moye yas ke > Se ae Z 3 - ie “st * Ax eames =: heage $ i443 tO 2 ee s, ‘i ESP ee Peis Be GAT *

elzn countries, and subjected to ap- propriate Federal regulation. To my mind, this is the best method of reg- wlation. “True, erable revenue to th venue. deal effective authorizing the prescribing the they shall issue which derive a consid- from corporate orguniza- as involving the loss lederal Govern- with the problem only affirmative national formation of conditions their states tions obiect is of that re ment can through ‘islation, corporations, under which stocks and securities and them that, while effective tions for the conduct large cessful business, the) The leg SU of and suc-} ble of being made vehicles of monopoly! or public deception.” Danger in Stock Ownership. one thing has to fnellitate re- ( ( P ROBABLY trade and _ the done more straint of growth of monopoly than the depart- ure from the early rule of law that no shall not be capa- |

; | : | | one corporation cannot own stock in- another. That departure was the most baneful result of the laissez faire pol- dealing with corporations the country abandoned itself 30 years of the nine- in which during the last teenth century. “The conditions which have resulied from the exercise of the expressly conferred power of one corporation to take and hold stock tn another, present the most serious obstacles to effectively deal with the trust prob. lem. For few, if any corporations, | solely by means of the direct acquisi- tion of property and the widening scope of their own business, have ac- quired such control of the particular commerce among the states with which they are concerned as to con- stitute monopoly, or to threaten it “Whenever competitors have been excluded by unfair menns, and a very large part of the commerce absorbed by a particular interest, the machin. ery by which this result has been ac- complished, will be found upon ex. amination to be the control of vari. ous corporations by means of incor. porated stockholdings.” “What cases in particular represent this condition?” “The cases of the Standarg oj), American Tobacco, the Powder Co., the American Sugar Refining Co. and icy ‘to! | |

!

mandates.” and exclusion of where the is appar- trol of business healthy competition and, intent to violate the law ent, prosecuting criminally those con- cerned in them. “3S. In the enactment of a proper, adequate national law ef corporate association, which will enable legiti- mate enterprisxe to be organized under appropriate legal supervision and so reguiated [n its conduct as to make it 'impoxsible to use the organization as ' regulating] @ Vehicle of organiza-{ Cither of investors or competitors, fraud, and deception carried into ef- in its present be effectively “With ect the form ei solved.’ Mr. Wickersham did not proceed criminally against Officers of the Standard Oil Co., American Tobacco Co. and the Trust. r “Now,” said he, . “that the stock in trade of every man who calls here.’’ Here the Attorney-General himself to break out in hearty after which he said: “T am going to answer you with one stock in trade: ‘I havent thing to say on that subject.’ such trust least, policy problem, would a he the the Steel was asked why question is newspaper permitted a laugh, my any- “Sertously speaking, it would not do at all to make known what the Depart- ment of Justice intends doing. Such publicity gives the opposition too much ‘emmunition. As it is you newspaper /men often get information somewhere about the intentions of this department which causes us embarrassment. It behooves us to keep our intentions iocked up pretty tight. Our actions you are made acquainted with as fast as they come to a head.” The Attorney-General was asked if guilt was persona! in all cases com- ing under the criminal section of the Sherman law. and he _ declined to answer, The Attorney-General closed the in- terview by saying: “A majority of the business men of the United States are honest and desire to obey the laws. Many of those disobeying them are desirous also of obeying them and, as they come to understand the lew better, they will voluntarily submit to its | — — 1 eal

"ALISM, Finney: Vices and messages Fridays and Sun- days, 8 p. m. Rev. Kathryn Graham. SPIRITUALISM. Spirit meeting every Sunday, § p. m.. 2924 Olive readings daily. Central 9XG2X. Mrs. Johnson, SPIRIT! with 412 come, SPIRITU Broadway "ALIS. messages, Wright, service at 7:34, wel- Klower this eveni rear, Y meeting, and Hun- ALISM. Evening and Gever. Messages (.uestions answered. Rev. Mary ter. All: welcome. THIRD SPIRITI 3907 West Belle. Lecture, 3 p. m.,, o> hh... wee after lectures. CROCE. irene h, (*hosen: Me: ssa HeCS \ALIST CH Mrs. Jennie “Tehovah's Children.’ All welcome SPIRITUALISM. Meeting ever\ Sunday, 2:30 p. m., Benton Hal}, Fourteenth and Benton. Mrs. J. Boett- cher, Special lecture by Pastor Al- fred Tomson. UNIVERSA], PSYCHIC SOCIETY meets Weltner Conservatory, & p. m., 0620 Finney. Subject, lecture by John Doolin, “Confession of Sin.”’ Messages Fannie Davis. SPIRITUALISM, Every Sunday evening, at Schuette Hall, Nineteenth and Wright streets, at 7:45. Lectures end psychromic reading by Mrs. N. B. Rerktold., SPIRITU Versary celebrat fereon, 8 p. m. .2@, Mrs. Connors. others, All welcome ST. ANDREW'S CIETY meets every at 8 oclock, Victoria Garrison avenues. manifestations and baptism TEMPLE, 4151 Delmar. Res Edgerly. 11 a. m., questions; 8 p. m., trance lecture, “Is the So-Called Higher Criticism of the Bible Justi- fied? SPIRITUALISM. fages at Victoria Hall, Easton an (varrison, Sunday, 2:30 p. m.; at De- brecht’s Hall, McNair and Ly nch, Sun- day, 7:30; Friday, 2:30 p. m., Rev. k. T. Hary. SPIRITUALISM. Every Sunday and Wecneasey afternoon, Schuette Hall, Nineteenth and Wright. Mon- cay afternoon and Friday night, 1903 Rutger street. Friday afternoon, troadway and Gey er avenue. Mrs. I.. Callo. NEW anni- Jef- Sixty-fourth on, 3290 South Progra m: Mrs. Viere- Dr. Vierling and Admisvion free SPIRITUAL SO- Sunday evening Hall, Faston ane’ Lecttres, spirit services. (oscar ALISM., Lecture and mes- THOUGHT SPIRITUAL SO- CIETY celebrates sixty-fourth anni- versary by special services, 8 p. m., 3431 Franklin. Extra talent, good mu- sic. Invite your crrende.. On eg 2:30 p. m., Thursday, . > Mrs. Assmann holds usual ae ¢ circles.

The legitimate PAI ctreulatios os the Pest-Dispatch in woe. Louls and ® suburbs in greater than that of ALS. other Dailies COM

MeceCAR'THY—Entered into rest at Des Moines, lo., Daniel J, MeCarthy, son of the late James and Elle= MecCar- thy (nee Phelan), beloved .uather of Geraldine, and brother of Justin J. and ktdward M. McCarthy, in his thir- ty-second year. Remains will be brought to. S8t. Louis for interment in Calvary Ceme- tery. Time of funeral will be given later. (cT) McKENZIE rest, at Durant, Aprii. 6, 1912, at Catherina Me- Kenzie. Due notice of funeral idence her Punshon, 233 later. MANSFIELD kintered tnto Miss., Saturday, 10:30 a. m.. from the daughter, Mrs. E. Blackstone ' avenue. (Cc) res- of 7. -Kntered into Thursday, April 4, 1912, at m., Mrs. Bertie Mansfield. years, residence 1016 North street. Deceased was a member Pleasant Green Baptist Ni iCHOL S—Entered into rest April 5, 1912, at 8:15 p. m.. Du May Nichols, third son of Ss. and Jennie R. Nichols vears:4 months and 18 days. Funeral Monday, April XS, iy., from family residence. Vineent aventie Detroit (Mich.). and Houston and pers please copy. NOVOTNY——Entered day, April 4, 1912. Miss Anna Novotny, “jster of Mrs. Mary H. Novotny}, and dear aunt Rose De Lima of Notre Wenceslaus, Agnes ard licka, aged 49 dave Funeral Monday, m.. from family residence, 2326 Men- ard street, to St. John of Nepomuk (Thurch, thence to SS. Peter and Paul's Cemetery Chicaeso (111). Cleveland (0.) rest 6:30 a. agzed 34 Twelfth of Church, on} the Friday, Leonard John R. aged 21 at 190 2856 a. St. (La.) pa- (7) Thurs- New Orleans Dallas (Tex.) into rest at 12;30 p. m. dearlty beloved Hrelicka (nee of Sister M. Dame, Mary ILwdnila lrd- years 3 months and 1! April 8. at 2 p. Omaha (Neb.) and papers please copy (c7) WDONNELIMOn Saturday, .Aprt) 6, 1912, at 3 a. m., Elizabeth O'Don- nell, beloved wife of Patrick O'’Don- nell. and dear mother of Mrs. A. Heb- ron. Edmond R. and Patrick O'Don- nell Jr. Fureral Monday, April & at 9 a mm. from Church of the Immaculate Con- cention. Interment Calvary Cemetery Omit flowers, Funeral private. (c) SPENCER—Entered tnto rest Satur- day, April 6, 1912, Jerome W. Spen- cer, beloved husband of Grace T. Spencer (nee Nolte). Notice of funeral later from 4440 West Belle place. ADDITIONAL DEATHS. Personal must accompany per line,

orders minimum 30c. with “wo, Requisite amount Rate _lSe by ine tt. _ PERSONAL One: _ unceasing love May. Pi PERSONAL the sooner vou suit ime. Petty. eae ’ERSONAL-—-E. D. 8.: very distressing Hiope eOOn., PERSONAL--Well,. why me at Temm’s Friday night at &, as promised? Am worried Your M Pic RSONAL~—-Dear Alice: Thanks for two letters; anxiously awaiting vour nent let- ter: write same address. Lovinkly yours rity death. ; i INFORMATION “Wtd ; who lived avenue, Post-Dispatch PRERBONAL cident at 1ddress tne ‘ton ay. Sade PERSONAL—S. H from you: regret excet ili and do hope it was only temporary, etrict- ly business while away; no pleasure excej his soctety. which enjoved very much; vou were fondly discussed; wish you could been present Master and hest Wi vou don't n at u 1 divorce: marry the better it will Se #1 we.

“date tidings irs rec ent. You for better

aid meet you sou noft

~Address of Fred at one time at important. Box

vy itl “th and party, W. parties witnessing car ac- Washingion, March 25, H. Griffith, 2o11 Wash- ; giad to hear “lingly that vou were

ee ADOPTION i ee de at od Wanted. oS

ADOP TION \ vears, Post- Dispati "TION- adopt rentace Box [,-83. “oie “ADUE HiOA~-. ine Mre. Todd. 514 | yoevieé hier he eiths. Particulars Hox hice full ~ Wanted. “aetz fine baby of _Poat-Diaoe tech ; Mos Misvourt good bOoOV ware av. East mir. St.

es SPECIAL NOTICES VoT! ICE Paul Soles is no longer in our ye ploy. W. F. Lambe & Co.. £us Market ‘7 NOTICE—I hereby give notice that 1 wil, not be responsibie for any debts coutracted by my wite, Mamie Milla, (Menedd, H‘RVEY ¥. “MIitss at using SPECIAL ‘eek a ee pares wucceseful t t- A ee ee —~—

ae nad te users) oor rea ments, call for valuable trie adja ly 8. Broadwey, suite 403. justment, at hha law AUDI serine Stamping. etc.; xrede printing: ‘rmwwy

dive “dureseihg, makes furm letters. cheap 720 =~Olive. in to™,

Ca iOM SAY CURBERN Robert 3. [arro as ho authorit ogi ne any eum or "wim me 8 thor - réagon of any traneact Halloran at 102s Chemical ide with Mary \RY 41,’ ORAN. torr 5 en No 43. are Quested to Church, corner of MEMBE a Kaichts of Columbue, ‘sgemblie at €t. Ann’ Pege and Whittier, on Sondey, Apri! 7, at sp. ™.. and thence proceed to the jate residence of our eeeenen brother, William eek sn a Page. Thomas A. Dwyer. Moraes

will advertiae it iF YOU LOSE ANYTHING, ane e re. you we oa ly recover it if found by @n ereon, 3-time seldom emarkable recoveries are bro about every day eo this columa, Reclaim it if the owner Your druggist our agen IF YOU FIND ANS MENG. ot tee | oth ibes the article THE LAW—Peopie who ed in articles are that the an requiring them threugh wise, if vertiseinent an t a failure to yroven, invoi and same can ecevere penalty. READS - old-fashioned pearl ward. LOST string of Diack b earrings att d: LPP LPL PPS ‘lost. April 1, Central 2244.

,f* 6 , werpeht 1.7 tT BUCK IE- Lost. and Sth and bide ert 4018 mepeeae bet ween ath and i : Pine; rew ward. 2

LE LT PIN “Lost: topaz setting; reward. 4541 Rutger st,

STOLEN party # eryer wil! aves trouble b ret ta 1415 §. 12th 4 Ms Meycia at 18th and La ay ee.

chiidicvee4 ©

occasion to placard. the front win with “Furntshed Rooms’’ signs. £

{ Hav N- ¥-}4. Bt months oid: and shoulders, rest eral ayv,: Si PIN-~Los ‘ara a@y., endant hase of “heart attached. arket: dru

iN— - mber lover deeian: Pare and sicdinmmons ul Post- - Disnatch. LL TERRIER—Lost, Boston four i fig feet, white hite reward for return to att Mic no questions asked. Phone Sor

CHAIN —Gold, and fille ward, CH case watch; wt H land Bid EC ene owind a ree ef te ABite. is Pheane re recur. The

rr Cc erm PIN~Tost. | Bi nae Fie SKE c COLL ; E a Lost, ¢} DOG A T— Lost. zirl's of Hilts 2547 Me can 8. oat, Tack oa Most people wits live -in turnlaned De

Page 43

ee 8 aE Hs: ee r i a ee — . - » ir

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‘Send Want A y a Retere Anna Smith, beloved daughter of Under the violets a ‘ a storage house w ew York; wur insur- Y-42. Post- Axel C. and Cornelia S&nith (nee | Where our de grave is made is 29c per hundred: wur piano| URIVER--Sit. by young man of 20 to drive | ————— = a ar Bertie is laid; i : are} some delivery w@gon; not afrai MANAGER reir anted: : a 01 our private roums wehe tev 4 ™, Sox aa Pepe couple, at present “Post . in club, city Use “boc tetter and ee answering. esa vad seldom sao t Sy con Meher Smith, ry! pg eye We are 20d fe eennct-ve Eee, is ; is ry pest; our security | D IVER—Sit. by middle-aged man; fret. | 2 country. Box P- to refund on > unened ineer years 11 months and 26 days. waiting for us. ver eae ae good relerenced, Bex L-8h. Pest Dia depots: ey EO woliciting. * business | C ispatch. pe Ifa a help; ge aie will take lace Sun 4 . p day, Sadly missed by LANGAN TAYLOR f?. & M. CO., DRIVER Sit.; ; age 30; milk. laundry, bak- and in ree a ¥-185 9 can = a where F- . : corrected or money re- April 7, at 2 m., from family resi- ; mar Eu on Saturd fght rush by send- || dence, 1930% North Market street. m: MOTHER AND SISTERS. Mecnroe 1060 yO 128 cud - . butter and egg or any good route: Kod ove | Boe ost-Dispatch. peapitad, sanitarium and be bat ag hgh warn Bor Coin. Bost Dispatch. need answer. ads in earlier. I n loving memor y of our dear VDRUGGiST—Registered, wi , steady position. city or : shes few more Rox F- Post- t ch. , TAGNEY—Entered into rest, AE al daughter,and sis er, Alma Drews E t e D reteences, perience hav ng will work in city ym cous ages ° i t l . han two lin ” y n ~ gt ese ae mes 19 * “ who depar ed this life two years ago, DRUGGIST—SIt. by rexistered: w MECH ANIC— ag, ee y ‘ "private Lote i aod rs “toa AD 9, 1910. ogy Rh, ork at once. rectical man J. : - pate er ne “ew eeeeeveee Ex: " - STORES 11: so a. m. dally: April 8, 1912, at St. Edward’s Church, | W"0 died April 2, 1911. BARTENDER— . ried, sober, mai- | scaffold or ladder wor -U. GIR t. by meat German girl to wait uM / LAUNDRESS—S it: can only #8 Soom hh f I —Sit, by experienced; can is wants steady position as fire-| Day pRep fenced in paint- “10 endosi ¢ p.m. Satur ay, daily: or the repose of the soul of Mar- You are resting in your still grave | _nish_best_ city references. Box ¥-80, P.-D.} man. porter or janitor, not afraid of hard PAINTER—Y a anaes ep pa TRL Bit in tailoring shop. Box YT 92681. 5210 ‘Theodosia. jerncte® ae SoCal indel ce ‘riends invited by her daughter, Mrs,| ™°t any more stand these ‘sufferings Goainert good references; married. Box FIRST-CLASS paper. paint, carpet a find’ oot Wulf, LAUND Bit. -class Annie Thompson. (c) | by day and night. God called you to L-119. Post-Dispatch. nett, ct a cone n reasonable prices. Cay SP engl a cama 7 GIRL sit bp by white,’ cleaning by the day. —— s PAPER HANGER—Sit.: will work cheap — : : — LOST AND FC FOUND I wish eee sincere te £3 snail cease. Hard ¢or us were Post Dion a aie years. Box N-G, taliker and. aansesl Gates f ely ae et O. Coffman, 1112 _S._1ith. a n ‘ton wake, aan or companion. LAUNDREBS. Wednesday. e hours of farewell, but soon wejl08-Dispatch. or references. | p 5 NGER—Sit. by first-class work- saiatintionbeamemed ~~ tthanks to my relatives and friends | shal ~ | BOORKEEPER— -| Box L-86, Post-Dispatch, APER HA! ‘ 1 P Imar 4129X. Clark. St eee eee Eee LOST ssincsiguamanonpes Tee rong sympathy and kindness shown ter: ‘aoe fo ge ey your Ds | Meg speak German; references. Box Ger, Semin oe Rae ae BF tral Bi@ARe pas f escainiconaae ge ag oe BH nan ‘high| “bundles to bring homie: reference 7 gp ee me in my bereavement of my dear | belo 171, Post-Dispatch. ve and) Mitten chee oy or vate family; T—Sit. b ream tered; present PUP—Lost. fox terrier. 7 seanshie old, black husb ved parents and sister. : can drive and milk. Box N-41. Post-Di PHARMACIS ¥ ‘a Box L-68, Post-Dispatch. 1306. “€ 1. Grand 1546. usband; also for the beautiful floral} HI'G y. 7 BOOKKEEPER-—Sit. as assistant and sten- | = — os s. employed; wish ¢ e:h vote erences and Fas si ae agege O JAEGER, ALWINE JAEGER, ographer; age 15; references. 4410 Louis- | GARDENER-—Sit. by experienced, on private] experience. Box 114, Post GIRL—Bit. Bey RB yo “hase Gan in s weell Oy caren te ae 4°40 Clevelane offerings, MINNIE PETRI. ERNA JAEGER. jana. place, city or s hi uburban, to take care of to brick fia oF, 6 900, ‘Sund Ly boG— List, March ®, collie, 19/2 license, LOORKE nants garden. lawn, flowers, stock, Fade oe tet estimator. br — qnday_till_2_p._m. oe. ESsS—Ss red. d coliar. brass buttons. Call om 42 We wish to ae tty , He Bente = egies > natewed oer bp miatie Mn ar trees caieel. nent sition preferred. Box Y-51, ‘Post-Dis. F_nour. walls, = ait ae a ear. lunch room or cham- UNDRES it. by colo to 1 or Sidney 340814. 00 friends for their kind sy anther eae father, sae ‘een msc depart- est ian spees reference; moderate salary. For- spi hgh venige oee Sit. are caretaker of of property i hn eg oe 8 Seg” emplogmen k ~~ work. t 935. Milan. 3101 Mar- — home or 40 out ty day. afternoon. ‘collie pu st 135 (2) or realty company; mail l , lass ood aot : firs S ¢ DQG—Laost. Saturday afternoon. collie fy j | beautiful floral offerings in the hour ed this life one year ago, April 4, | CCOrkBEPER—SIO by young man, 18]. USEMAN—Sit. by ool ae PLUMBER—Sit. by first-class nonuntod, 800d | GIRI—BSit. by neat, reliable Southern colored. | LAUNDRESS—Sit. by | first-class Do)man. 0 4 sad bereavement in the loss of | 1911. years; for general office. wo work; within ‘housework in small’ family. rateenere! | teed worker. Box BAtt._ = Dispeten. maid or housegirl; references. Bomont| ‘also a waists taken ii ost. red and white English setter: | OUr Gear mother, Anna Bloess. _ We saw you suffering, we heard| worker, good references. A. R.. 3461 Oak 7 Minerva. y; references. | BT OMBER—Sit. by licensed; or anything. / 4551. Morr 4 vears old; red ticked body, tall has been BEREAVED CHILDREN. your sighs, Hill, MACHINIST—Sit. wanted by first-class. and Smith, 4045 _Morgan. wari HOUSEGIRL—Sit. by neat colored . «irl. | LAUN Mah on breken ; child's pet: return 4446 North Mar- Caré of Thanke With thretbine ‘hearts and weeping } BOOKKEEPER—wstenographer and general electrician; wants steady work: will work |’ UUMBER— La > age ‘s ma whet ae ~ carrecn — ee Beg ans, 283 Le a. Ket, reward. We wish t 1 eyes, office man wishes a position at moderate] very reasonable; understands steam and am-|, Property own able and guaran-} HOUSEGIRL—Neat colored girl would Hke to Ess a EARRING—Lost: gold drop screw; diamond th: . oO extend our sincere But now vou calm! sleep at last, salary; honest. sober and industrious. Ad- | monia fittings: best of references. V. C. L. teed. Box N-32. Post: Dispatch. do housework; can cook. Box . P.-D. IDS DRE om er; and blue stone setting; reward. Phone inks to our relatives, ffiends and All grief. 1] ir if suffering | 20¢88_5816 Cote Brilliante. p 1920 Oregon. phone Victor 2728L. '__' | PLUMBER-—sit. aonnaioe, registered: | HOUSHGIRL—Sit. by good, honest colored; bean yy pare Tvier 292. 1407A Farrar. pallbearers for their kind expressions aaeved. pain, a BOOKKEEPER—Cashier, married, wants per-| HANDY MAN—For contractor; brick work, first-class mechanic; will — eee h . ie Wilson, 3432 Hickory. | before Be bor, G16) sse manent position; 12 years’ experience; also| cement or tuck pointing: 5 years’ experi. | Berger. 2920 Gamble st.; Central 9158R.__(1) HOUSEGI il assist with light house~ eS beeen) home ; ae Py, out; gi .-D. work for room and board. Box Y-176. P--D. | pnone Lindell 41361. Ida oo 4) 5 | 0f sympathy in our recent bereave- |], Bion Tth st. car, about :30-p. m. Please “te ger the loss of our dear th tala God, bt a at you too, He thought penctiee_ a. public eocountant; oy — ence. Box F-104, Post-Disnatch, PRINTER APPRENTICE Sit. : wan oh return to Badge 117, Laclede Gas Co. end father, Henry Boschert:; also for _ Box P.191. Pe references and bond | HARNESS MAKER—Sit.: steady place, in| —¢ats’_experience. 3020 Kennerly. OUSEGIR rman; for general house- RESS — EYEGL ASSES— Lost, 1 pair gold; Laclede the beautiful floral offering gs. To take you home to be at rest. Sra ITE Fost-Dispatch, eon sscerienee ie Ds own cutting; allround man. 4838] PRINTER—Sit. by first- cla job man; union.| work: no washing. 5025 Von Versen av. Scone at rough ary: references. ear or King’ . rey —— - THE BEREAVED FAMILY. Sadly missed by the with drawing. 822 Ann. 2d floor. HORSEMAN Sit 7 33 = Box _N-113.__Post-Dispatch. | HOUSEGIRL—Sit. by Southern = ar : z ith. — (c) CHILDREN. BOY—Age 18, desires position in office; can well cahenese.” wan pelea 4028 +a “gues quale pane $ oa; af pasts ineke “" Lear * actleon a ie Nedneede ean a ; will come well reco ; — F Svastay a ane Wed y. 3819 ante, up =, x , wniniaia/——— : Card of Thanks. r FLAG—Lost; silk American flag. on Shaw We wish to extend our. sincere I Sn: In Memoriam. a operate typewriter. Box N-S&4, Post-Dis. Lucky st. confidential: strictly sober and unton. = experte n loving memory of our ear | BOY—Sit. by eae ered high sa6. HORSESHOER—Sit. by ma rried, sober: | K-128. Post-Dispatch. elderty ri, it at Housework ‘in plain fam- “AUNDRESE TW rienced: city or} ily. Box ss bring home, Call or write 4002 1 av. Return to 4251A Russell av. for re-| thanks to the relatives and friends ward. ih . im of the late Georgana Nichols for the ae and stster, Mrs. ary ings ad BP seetention: wil oO anything 9 nendy work; can give best of references. |SALESMAN—Sit, by ex GILASSES—1.ost ; corner ruerem, Sae Sie. beautiful floral offerings; also the e He weg), who departe is e g 54 Missouri, ALES LAN—Bit. by, experienced: ity oF ae as Sai t-Dispateh | be 5G wn epg a ‘| Rev. Dr. Higson for his consoling | °™© Y®8? 480, April 3, 1911. pOY—sit “3 a - win, bab: ie Bt Cinte JANITOR—Sit, by colored; good references; | SALESMAN—Sit. by experienced, and office} housework take small bundles home. | “(CNDRESS—SiL. by colored: —— os a mS words in the hour of our sad be-|Sad and sudden was the call sR of any kind hone St call Lindell 993. n:; would make small investment in es-| Call or write. Or O814A Goode. dayea efter Monéns, ° erard if returned to 1401 Sarsfieid pl reavement and during her illness. |For my dear daughter, loved by all; | #59 —oronan—i8 ld, would lik JOB PRESSMAN—SIL; 12 years’ experience, | wblished business. _Box_- ost-Dis._| HOUSEGIRL—Bit. by reliable colored girl: : FANDEAG—1 ost; black “crochet: reward Sincerely. We little thought that on that day obtain some light position; “is. willing to Mr. Jordan. 2244 Dicksoh. mAvith good trade among druggists an a yn general housework. L, Cole. Bomont 4 THE BEREAVED FAMILY. My dear daughter would be called/work for good home. Box K-142, P.-D. "wa he Rae a ta bicycle repair fectioneries of St. Louis. M. Hackmann, 3514 TTT eT TD 7 cys ee middle S oF widow. Box ost-Dispatch ae IRL—5sit. cx German wi for M aent

ears: studded collar:

2011 Utah. away. BOY—17 years old, wants position of an MACHINIST APPREN DY tL aged 17,|SALESMAN—Thoroughly experienced cioth- HANDRBAG--Lost. black crochet: containing Card of Thanks. > ; folding purse and money; between Grand We herewit wits We could not realize nor understand kind; capable and industrious; best of re and Hartford and 18th and Lynch. 1309] sing ae + td ay Stagg vy ost When the message came erences. ox P-125, Post-Dispatch. ee sit. Forest 2647L ing and furnishing goods, deatres wt make wal inamemerenhe 7: lvach: reward. weer be for that high! a Saying she was dead. BOY—16 years, wants to learn the machinist fer aa tae ee wanted; factory eh. change; in or out ©o St. 27. eee KitYS—Lost. on Jefferson or ey ee kindness and symeathe peeceeetes chal aethk hiedad tuiitiiee trade. Address William Koelin, 3670 Primm. %- avee salary moderate. . L.. 2018 h, | gingle _reterences. _Box J-186, Port: ‘Dis (53x child 10 year, Box —. working. be urday evening: return 4057: ussell or , ‘ AN—Notice to commission men: i | “child 10_ years, Bor P-itp, Post-Diapaten. phone Grand 2044; reward. Charles Maurer. _ | OUT sad bereavement; also Rey. W. H. | Has taken her home to rest; BOY—Of 17, nandy with tools, desires po- MAN—Wants position at pipe flitting, or ier young err man, who is well acquainted wile oe —— it. ag Vg es LOST— Wil party who found a bag con- Dorn for his consoling and comforting But how we missed you no one but sition with automobile concern, where he lar work. Box _P-189. Post-Dispatch. with North and South St. Louis butchers te —~ ia M LAU NDRESS—Sit. by Southern colored taining locket. chain and key at Hippo- oe tea in the loss of our dearly be- us can tell. can learn trade. Box N-54, Post-Dispatch. ye a. 2 eves whee work of any ne gh, my TF ae hag Boe = tag — Pee ry SEKEEPER—Sit._ by refiged widow. M.1 ‘an: Ore clase; eee fae first-class drome Thursday evening kindly return and| loved mother, Martha Hofmann, and{ But rest in peace, BOY—Age 17, staying at home, wants to nd. Box N-22, Post-Dispatch. ves esgs, wou e to w eee teed SOS_ Ei ickory SE. ences. p Vv. reeeive liberal reward. 4149A_ Labadie. for their beautiful floral offerings. Thy cares are ended: learn good trade, or any other position me ae by_reliable qo ress Ane kind job ms on yp —. Tone om, °° -p - | HOUSEKEEPER—Sit. « 5 widow with child. LAUNDRESS—8it. by : oe MEDAT—Lost- some time ago, lightweight THE BEREAVED FAMILY Rest in peace, thy work is done, Pee SF. an See Sane. =a 2: ork. 20. _Fuatet, S18 Lew “REAL EST ATE S ‘. ESM AN OUSEICE SeRRPER—- one more for home than | write 4300 Ger and roagh-Gry 7 boxing medal; 85 reward. oe Lydon. For- : Thou art gone where those who loved ., 3822 Laclede. TEN naaie- aged. needs = handy with : AT, te 400 Ga : est 425. Card of Thanks. vo CABINET MAKER—Sit. by first-class, and] _ tools. brush: references. Box N-157. P.-D. waxes: ask for Mi er, 3084 _ Olive: a ‘er 46 er, yeter® G11 Wate ; on 4g to express to all friends, | Soon tg coming, one o one, oad at. eS a aw Se TAK: be seen Bho ,high_ school and the “opportunity to. get. with rellable. ‘Teal me “- vad table fami “Box 106. PD —~), rosarv: Frew r -“|l espec ee ° at. ' F a ° -~-. et Tansee 21h. pecially to the United Railways em Sadly missed by he CARPENTED . MAN—Sit. by young, 18, to learn trade; aha x0 . . K-160, Post-Dispatch. _ 4247 North Market st. DOCK ETROC slack velvet: c : otter CARPENTER—Sit.: old or new work; rea- ‘ ; knowledge veterinary ; years’ experience; experien ws Suita om. af cence Whader pense re. | RES. Bastel Monument Works sonable waxes. Elmor Wilson, | 2824] German | school | graduate; live with, | best references. Box’ #-30. Post-Die. ee eral housework: best references: | LAUNDRESS—Sit. by turn to 5 Eichelberger and recetve rewarL MRS. CHARLES lL. WALTER. Reduction sale on all monumental work; Burd: Delmar _4097R. — = —= Sanaa aah a at STABLE FOREMAN—Sit.; married. sober, wages. omont 681L. would like oneal Casdee to tt POODLE DOG —-Lost: near Russell and Mis- . big display granite and marble monuments | CARPENTER—Firet-class, wants real | MAN—Sit. by young, 18, to work in office: 15 years’ experience, knowledge of veteri- | HOUSEKEBPER--S't.: or housework. by {can give i erm references; souri, Return to 2151 Rvasell: reward. (c) Card of Thanks. and statuary; prices lower than else- estate or factory work. Carpenter, 2603 ane eae gy ise gg at habits; ref-/ pary: references. Box W-104. t-Dis. young widow, with boy. 8 Zetta King, | Delmar 4075 Cine last: containing watch and fob We wish herewith to acknowledge| where; call and be convinced. 7037 | Goode av. erences. _Box_ 1,-36, Post-Dispatch _. STEAM and hot water fitter =e 7 sit.; wi Beech Ridge. Tl. LAUNDRESS—Sit. Pung and money ; reward: no questions asked with heartfelt thanks the kindness Gravois av., opposite SS. Peter and Paul | CARPENIER—Sit. by first-class, to make | MAN-—-Young, German, wants sit. in suburb- work very reasonable; t first-class ref- ER—Sit. by lad eat and also lace curtains. y Py W i iliar BAST North Market _ ';and sympathy shown us by our rela- | Cemetery, and repair screens and other carpenter}, 2" home; take care of garden and cattle;| erences, Box R-190, Post-Dispatch, yg a og ey “house; ane cine | Letfingwell. Siiuat—lcet: biack velvet. with gold tives end friends in the bereavement work. C. 8. Meegan, 4214 Lexington. Young 1b. poala Tike peatticn here | UL MNOGRAPHER—Sit. by bright young man | charge _of ae business Y-75, P. B. AUNDRESE Ot ee hl t , eontaini oney and book:}/ 4nd loss of our dear wife, daughter 2 CAnYrENsER—Sit. by nonunion; must have | ™))-*-~ ’ r as stenographer and collector or as stenog- : es to x ea “troney return, puree. with Seiasien ef} and sister, Emma Zimmer:’ and i » 4 ' work: good workman: reasonable. Hollis,| he can advance himself; good references; |rapher. Rox N-132. Post-Dispatch, nUUSEKEE , housekeeper m4 bridge pl. ee ~~ - oR 8. / pe ul e No Lindell 633. call or write. 1361 Bayard. S] BNOGRAPHER—And office clerk. with cook, with i ocar-aie “daughter; LAU NDRESS—S ahaeway. eet cee ol = ae sneodore CARPENTER —Sit. wanted, cabinet, new or | MAN—Sit. by honest, sober, elderly man, experience, wishes to make change; best erences, _4044A Evans. ; middle salt? Laem aad Wednesda erhellmann, pastor of Friedens repairs. Call Daniels. Delmar 818L. Mon- good nome in family; horse, cow. Kerden. references. Box N-17, Post-Dispatch yan: one child: will ~ ey yy in souaiee “ure. 122 20° Luck etcm moderate wazes x ost Ss ST NOG / PHER—A . . at aS ai by co TE RAP nd bookkeeper; -~ M. C.. 3106A Olive. “faundry, work by by” the day, oF

fie ge eee folding bill purse, contain- | Evangelical Church,, for his faithful l 7 t of k b BUSINESS ANNOUNCERES = SaPanTEn Wants work; real estate or | MAN—Sit. by young, 25; sober, steady, hon young man; best references, Box KEEPER—Si b ee. Rae o money eep money, re- all r p LLB LOLOL LL CLL eerwwrewwrewwrwvyw Maa 4 —s . ~€ . Ps Ps OS Bee ~* a a . HO SE P t. y oung woman turn cards and purse: valuapie to owner oe * enetati Fae de one Bag ng eer ha AAA1—Cheapest place in town for printing. property owners; jobbing, screens and gen- est and reliable; state wages: Box L-18, | Post-Dispatch. 1 ts 77-year-old boy; will leave city; re- : . oa ontv. E. T. Esty. 4543 Page bi. fl 1 tb r e beautifu McGill Co., 121 N. 11th st. (cla) eral repairing; reasonable. Al. Karbach Post-Dispatch, STENOGRAPHER—Sit. by first-class young | s table only. 3106 Pennysivania. LAUND ORERE— Bit a ear RiING—tost. in Union Station wash room. _e A uses. . WALTER makes the Best Clothes; come 1224 Dolman _st.; phone Kin, Central 9541X.| WAN AND WIFE--Sits., as houseman and man; railroad stenographer; 10 yea yd ex- spectenne On dress et Monday,a y; taire diamond ring: liberal reward. 3420| DR. EMANUEL ZIMMER AND PH. and see. Suite 28. 119 N. 7th st. (2) CARPENTER—Sit. by middle-aged, expe-| houxewoman, and attend garden. A. Thom- erience; highest references. Box N-121, BOUsSE Saree. as houssbecger ma mont L,. Franklin RSL. (7) BAIER FAMILY. (c) | DismMS, 120 Olive, the form letter man, does | ,.7.cnce on rh a gh gee Se tier ae, Ge Bomont_2* post Dispatch. c 5610 Preace cecvonmmapaibie site 055% * eros yg Ap nn me: 6 ; een , references; will work for low wages for in- AN-—Y¢e . German, honest, industrious, | STE A — Competent, thorough | 29610 Prescovt. a ’ call a. Lak, Tader “ agg yp gy a Card of Thanks. gpoesvecstng. printing, mailing, etc. os dividuals or real estate. George Howard, MAN —Young, German. or business, Cen. knowledge and experience in commercial } HOUSEKEEPER—Stt. “poaitl widow; Ger- | washing, also gents’ shirts; will — eo cS ae” Ban eae : object,” aa kad N Se wi Raa ** s ° a a ‘ , , e rm aso - . . , 5 A 1 S. Broad te, 15 years’ experience, wants steady F-24 Post-Dispatch. LADY ~~ SNC. wi neat xOuns: as ee e turday, C y T ba og Aa "trie etor hereke car, , NELL MARTIN PORTER, (c) ;j Franklin av. Money advanced when desired. | best references. whi : ™m Vv Phone Central 4303. (cS) | way. niall (7) WS ~ sa high-class perereess city or coun- CABHIE Bo ? ) t IKKREPER R—Familiar tee Post-Dispate BOOKKEEPER AND CA rons x CADY—4ier rman, ¢xpe ey ain rd wishes ; URGE—Foand. in _ Famous, Call] Post-Dis- In Memoriam. : . ~ DELMAR MOVING CO.—Vana for hire, XOLLECTOR—Sit.; clerk or solicit 30x F-86. rienced : ost and Found Rureau 9 In memory of Irene King Jennings load. 712 N. Vandeventer: Pia’ pc ae ee ay a . — — wants work cf any kind ex- with office work, accurate with figures, at. MAN— Young, tends strictly to business; willing to work for bookkeeper, office acsisiant. labor; will start at low sal- 9 I Il. Hux P- ienced; ref i tart: several years’ Office ex. | **% per week: 214 years’ experience; Al refer. | e@larv sma 147, Post- tch. public; experienced; reference given. Box |ary to ge te OW. i73. Post-Disnatch. ences: must have work immediately, Box Ba LADY—Sih. Db dy = Manager 10465, Post- Dispatch. house, laun 2s nce ho wishes pos COLLECTOR—Sit. by man for real estate or | MAN-——Sit. by married man who wishes Osi - CARD FILER—Sit. by young | jady, or for A precious one from us has gone, phone Victor 546, Grand 2540. Furniture T, other large firm; give best references tion in suburbs as gardener ch 100% general office work; # yea experience. | LAI)Y—-Wants sit.; can operate oO “4 ter, has some knowledge of bookek ekeeping, gen- A voice we loved is stilled: ; an taken_in exchange for moving. (c92)) and bond, Box Y-10, Post-Dispatch. about care of fruit, poultry and stock Rox F-106, Post-Dispatch. ge restaurant eral office work; good at fi ures; es years’ L188, Post Dispatch, - small Christ

A place is vacant in our home Tay ale ; Which never can be filled. wig ee KER & PRICE + e and ae COOK—Sit. by good, reliable and sober Ger. | N._ Jefferson. we EC AGT tel, so.’8 warehouse, at 2918 Franklin ay., is “nan: best of references: in or out town: | MAN-——Sit. by. sober and steady man, 33 cme tlw in note LB *texperience. Box 'L-

| St. L . Ch h ° Sadly missed by absolutely fireproof ane sanitary: furniture, nan; ee a OR, Se Be oa Par | ‘Ss . moved, packed and shipped; furniture taken | #tate salary. 2 Ek ee years 0 . * CAS r— ced : | LADY—Destires position . ouls urc es HUSBAND, ip nce Somat SISTERS. | in exchange ll ae F money ,advanced if | COUK—sit. +4 (start. with —— or res- he a work pf arocery.' Bom Noam, dei ‘tae Py siceaes nl vat Science tamily, where op Fe 4 omercnm. desired. Bomont 22; Central 137. c8 taurant; willing to rt with small wages. ch. 8) ae ag ae or : 1 - ug. | Box L-177,_Post-Dispatch ee. | AN Sir Teas Go, platen palating: | THOR Sit, Bp, colored lady. Ta private fam: | weet sax fifi Be 'Biapelst + email LADY— (oung. in of w In In loving memory of my dear hus- STORAGE —500 iron rooms for storing fur- a pointing, cement, George niture; we have a new warehouse at 1823 | COOK-—Sit. by a sober, exper enced hotel and eter: ® per day or $10 per week. A. El- |COOK—Ssit. by first-class, 5 or 6 hours day. and Gaaiesing. can | Welcome to Stran éTs Wan # og " dear father, Lucas av. that we want to fill storage hort order cook; no objection to count | 4 uP; shor n ‘ g voi nica who departed this life one $2 per load; hauling, $4. Call 4 Central town. P-178. Post-Dispatch, ' (ey lis, Swan House. ___. Call_ Delmar 3174R. wishes position; year ago, April 6, 1911. 508 ‘ ; jddie-aged, in wholesale | Goo Middl ra- : or Bomont 399. Office, 2004 Mo organ. SET SaR DF NT—Or office aaniavant =e MAN—Sit. by m i work: j . colored, to cock aett boa | Under the beans a is made, Edward A.. Langan Pera. and Storage bp: several years’ experience; high school grad- none: expe riesice Po be nd ca” _/ng house; first-class. 1020 Whittier. _ Printed ear husband and our d , wishes ition where he can bul end alirou , COOK—Sit, by German lady; wants work in ” - famitty first-cla nytorences.._ Victor : ™ Fs. | : daughter, Emma Green, who departed SURANCE 29 ESTs silk dresses; = relia sn firm: can take souri town. not over 20.000 population; best Mra ae ras this life April 6, 1908. is the lowest. New re- aerre of actory. = Ae Hh 4455A of references as to ability and habits. Box The moon and stars are shini ope Setgrete py - ‘ood: is it.; or chambe k, by Tn _Poat-Tison ] having an | e safekeeping o our use goods: r wor — tleman, n- SF RVICE Upon one lonely grave, ne rates lowest, respo na he white woman. Bom ont 935. Milan, "3101 MAN a , ouploy ment, Bathe by — oe German lady, Where sleeps our dear good daughter fr "LA ALE BROS. arket. re Doaltign a oy Ml 4 cod a ousekeeper; unin: Whom we loved, but could not save, | Pens =~ recap tly pe an I hy Sy Ee ry i oa Sook noel: . a a } — Four ian have passed, our hearts lH LEONORI STORAGE DHAPTEMAN Ait by mec ahanical® Bone: guests, bh a oe hay BATT iret clase, Germ cnttees. ers. I sore, Absolute security; Patent warehouses for|” rienced; good references. Rox N-13. Post. ions Bia Ber “no ine noes, | Creo. fish. Png oy astix hecogs| Ignet = As time goes on we miss her more; | safekeeping. f furnit' .. pianos, valuables, | pisnatch (2) tion: - an with manutae: a}! sorts ioe cream. Her Lewene, oruttn, her welcome face, | packing. Shippin rooms: “ moving lh, AN—sit y young architectura:, id tak : good talk er and CHAMB BERMA Sit. by neat colored aot s) ene Can er Vacant place. “oney adva era: get our rates: estimate. "ts "e peat tracieg and g0o7 lettering, , if. artes " " i" eaes._ 1081 Mores PAC NDRESS— Sit ont, "as f any. oe; crate, mere ak ve K—! sd¢ ef Ford sere a * har av : ond future ‘pron. | is ersirems. Cra'pes clerical pos'ties or - wy : “ta ant missed by yet. — RD nose \UETION & STORAGE Co | DTV ER Sit by youne man: or wor errroneainas _,, ARETE ae Ss caehdetanae: “Both poowen, Grand and Laclede ave (e6)! any kind, Wm #,. 1118 Missours, ay! | box K-18 Post-Dispatch, cashier, restaurant oF odeoa. Bos L-67, P.-L. b gs out by de day.

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G ul any a : a t | our ht r \ ny ost NJ N a ts bY 3 - , se oe que nd = onde den ee at her tory: re tineme “me f unn n two ila” nN’ r r I h t Vv t y } a t . i r 3 a ho oe a A phos n 3 a c! og s , 88 vas vl has a a =e Se ar Sas detiv f y kK er cata o z sna a we Bide H i n + Si 3 M 1 ( 0 h ( nd 4 A r h a oe w e on i ag u ~m v a Rd a uj Oo t il aie —= tiiver al pr ken rf ) t Pr POF me; +4 pos me aaa ie . no home w a oh . aa ‘Fin n or “ass eo mid GE SoS a “pect K.., = ofits (90) Bees ‘ 81 1 prod " upp. an Zz Ae sere « he ze o re me : x 9 mg a ae nt swicl erw a rc : ey # %: dul ef M oes AP (ec re ae ‘« liar nh f cia "Mig. s ») G ey hae 1 satis dg oe $0: materi “ee s in = OPP Co. Ml oe, - — tae rad i tad a a ae we wie: = T oF os a 6a . ne : eee ae i te la lit , ive at. N a mad 7 — rae a K rene A te a a o ee Soe se oa : 111 nove « mit O te ; # i. , off Te itera gam em AC oe ample 223 ' Ne — Fio te found a am ret it : Sia a . jean x the 7.5 ro CA N ones far ” on é 221 : ge eR = ules © >i partie ce Mo. ae ee = a A nples , owes ry ‘. ; o ef - , ke 7.50 - Nv AG R ee “5 . A 7 Pp a s R b ty A wet EF uv. Vv o 5 car w | a ‘om } rv W re a «: ; Fh we ri t af d re r res : tg r 5 E a ae ted i ss # ict uae) 7 a fame. oe ee nuf ri 5 i opt and ase ae , p. $e actory im $35. om SIN BA TON * a s ay = ki ins b ar S- Mont a i cane ae ' ae “se dl Hes Pa ine het: eu . — . 4 Ce ost ne a? ge pane - ‘ ee re aia eat * onda u “6. vid nog = ayt — be. rs. 4, Cc Sey aie P 44> euun A 7D t 78 = ff fr i “ “ air o - s te at ag “gg” ou A New ph ont ate beat 0 ,¥" ‘ir C y- £0 NI ® eX G ‘° rs a Fs Wes n a et d Ry ey “stg . “ans AN Remy Sa ae u t worth oy de te ier rag n iE | | reat sai, pot paras Dat ab oa ft ee ce # ce ie 33 ate: “ia ies way ag con agents “i s ths a =. on ren ‘ite weal ne a dre nition new, WX — si 330-8 eo inapicr we a? anuft iB. ser me Kua as. Siete rat STOXE norm: | ue i} N ee A pos A at ig mre 6 ring. ei cTe act the att ". al t t be ny athat re ae : “aa , GE ae ae “ier Bro i oteas ta ote S ant le oye Aa . tafe ‘T igh te" o¥. Bo p ay an ev t te Ae. 130 | ac Le, _fres . ight nw he G - al oe a a X ees S £ ne 4 n “aie 2 tu Ver ean ee e Cc peasy - aaah om, ply ret G anane y x3 ak _ ie oe os ai ma oe r an ane iso lin oe x. end out ae 1 - 100 a e t aw heed — ad Pen wt t =" aR ghia +. uv af ries fi x be Ht 2 v o s - 4 m e. ca n « r a ‘ ¢ i ae ' c m a nig - é om, rnd ' it ney ao x an ; ~ alg . b re as Ban et. hs is. m Al 10" ae “nak oa “ es | ake wl as tc: se i Ry ee ar’ wv oe: ae 4 sii tas ni ek i ae — c ADVERT oe ; ‘“ yo sa nt eae Vv wt T CF on ‘ : ri fe sh ones foo. chalk PH on R an « his i A bean Or. P FS ss Om R mith ‘th re . ' :* “eae a aie : oo! bra ratte Aas wren Oy i ; sen = & ten ; Po a Fe “ co L i ag en x i fe wai —— a er 7 SIN ¥ pa . ey, P4 “and ie- a a ev : 9 Yess ‘ ‘ MWe, 7 on SIN “RIN a , Sy = i see iat Ae 24 aan oo ~ saa ie - ai “ iS h EA R cy a for ve th apten an fa hpi - c it ta Onn ‘s ce ee 8a — ic e re gees re o sat > ye pees o.. b! ay . 5 . | ze ae ia ace ae a tee rce aa ve oa : ~ si r k 2 as ait bl “uba ide nee eS ba! tame sai Aaatets a, x eet 2° faves eg me , oa Loe on rom te x SAE: ton rail ine D> ai wae a pons oa aere pein 4 heal cts im 1 = te te - ine ee ple “f ta msi _ nd jheaith Mad- i “the a a me job foe oe . oe a fost mn mond Ch t win, Lees ri “Es a ee ve Be. — a , 1 nah "le Cae: ry on 5 day t ad i oa : me Fe ok A 7 - Tale i Paaxal ‘ ws 7 r , Ss pf é. me ze : po ai { ” S (Sales & . - ? Pad e ey . wis we ” oe 4 ry

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Page 45

RP IDE ae BE ER Ee A Ry jeu ANTED- FEMALE PPB APLALLLL LILI III RAI tl cl . Orn -t wash dishes and help in | Sauer 2 cone ean Re | Comic Boarding house; go home nights. to : neb ant bank ia free: write or call. "Osment. pes GIRL—Young. to run erran sad alere — sh Con pines. clas “furnished | , . oF dal: aor for lentes ne ip also he leetas tee ; 4. Post. Di ch ting songs: nun 4 yt ES tale iat the first dshentia! rather | PARTNER Wides With $400, pan aaalc cul wor have Aen made ‘by (yr neces. | Jat — ed Om newer mashines, to Sox bein Phila- | than high saleamansh dra win Poe iness we want original song poema, w eh or es, wens learning . evi fea” gear, Nats Manager, W [Rone ase only Brat 1% 2 in ie gO Op = x e store; : gen bl. write cer ree. part a. aug, “apply MM e Gin ri - wae w dale « Washin D. aa pref 6 estes Auburn Rpesieaeed work ; a , . TRSEGI 16. as 2 xe SMAN—Traveling. good opening for ; a) to per wees of af Giling Suc- ar sitet rl abo n use; le or omar. with $500 Se wants ie ar “nail Gi ok - old. ‘— y : - den av., Clayton. Beil

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n who cen ’ state age, experi- . im Cleaners: make ence. "salary d esired at start; give references. leaner made rr any rpes perience in mail U. + FP ‘ teh. : highly polished Sarat | Ci eeeel right party: eB, $80 month; no ‘‘layoffs; yn partment. Busy Bee "Conae® cots de- ‘ate ma rn and bath; wages and toe : to ri 7 : we prove i eS young men to be-/and aluminum throughout ; t state for right Box | yours for life; : . | Charlie ye com agg AB and earn while Hutch n Mfg. Co Aikineburg. Pa. @ 1M thousands ntmen Tni-tYousx Germa { . = they learn, for particulars. Bradstreet Tye CS NSTRATOR wanted fer window work: On ; half in- ucation sufficient: n to assist in light EGIRL—White, eral Dusewor gree Recwester, XY dagicat, selling specialty, on market: aver: | pit Sh eee ‘automobtie re- | didates, coached free. "tere pe. comple} hauapwork ond Dome, 4001 "Cote > Be) fay of 3 grown beople, aoed waces “Tails araks : f mow j li { in leading ma ustiers can clean ence not necessa : = . R ont SLESMEN—Two K00d city. also ide Wine |tieet 00 and Tore weekly ; exceptional oppor. | Man ae necensary capital.” | to | Roehester. N.Y. ie Gc: colored, eB1 X. Veuge, and inandy ry HOUSEGIRI- For general ‘Rouse work; ST Fees Fy ge 5s $1000: diamonds and watches on credit. Call atjtunity for man whe ean qualify: $100 cash Bo - t ch 2N— Youn 903." ' andeventer. know how 0, cook washing or Outside | i nvose secured. Box K-89 “bie. c h, 614 Washington. c) | denosit yequpes. Bales guaranteed. Vic- young K mont were ce; thousands 0 sts gaathorne. (DB) SAL heMEN I J. Law Co., 876, Dayton, o. tor_ Bi Cagton. Q.___ $125 1 to *wnvest ‘with Mservices” in pe Mooklet No soon GIRL—~To label ane wrap patent medicine. H Gi pao ee white « w : want high- priced salesinen outside of St.| TRAVELING MEN—Six; business ate dusiness: saloon or lunch |r i. an ee general housework: ange In in fam iby; good rc cus. i A ape wea ses Apply Mills 4 by asa dnt Route for special promoting work; not sell- proposition. 8. Dupuis, 1602 , me, room er add 5S gq. tons Be os - write to- (4) 209 lav. Hagt Ss. is: {9 “Naticnsh Gor institute, Wash. | GIRL—Good German: general housework an floor Ta Satie fi Broads cl) orce makin big money. | 27. a ge AL 25 N mart of appearance, re- fk renuioe’s te your incuane. write Post-Dis api er "shar term. Box oe” Ing: mi 4g thing first-class; Fi a my and ry on bosom press HOUSEGIRI-—For genera} Reuaew eek and nee: good pay; steady work. 1802 N r , each busi- 14 » to $25 me equip nstitution of the kind in the wor machine ris. . rv eavy wor z ray. sourceful and energetic, to approac me. References furnished: no canvassing. raintior Wie With few Hundred aes Call or write. Moler College. 1110 Pine st. (4) | 2807 Choutees. 6! ome Ing, RO hae rt "call 710 8. King’s UF ERATO —~ Must ” ex need on over. fe) ness men; new business; apply at factory |p. wy Pest-Diapatch. and rig . “feast SHO W CARD W RITING pty ip morning, {5 * » oe early HOU BEGIN White, “about 16, general + Co..e 05 Lucas BRA: 1ORS iris.

ter m. 2519 — ra) a a SCRANTON ‘year: BA LESMEN—Energetic, for Pyrene Fire “Ex- amartic Co. ie tn Ge Rea lina nat meaty e os: Salesmen, dissatiahed with present contract, oat - D ars 3 “only - awe Box N-107. and window ieee cat oe =i coy Fag GO} _S.| sth _ ot, (c} no p papetenr mer yen if P28, oa 101A dh Sores mach nines, ~ 0+ “pte in =" ving references and ex- d 5 nings; position guarantee Oo gradu aad nignis referre pply an . eas Post -Dispateh._ic) acd wn tl something E Ae McCord A, ” of "pubtie wit —Young man, with prey for which there Is_ big demand at handsome wiab State experience. axe aw oe office ruree os st. A py Bly 4 bs Walks: gx Skirt | areal 16th ant Th ant EEMAN—For bakery wagon, ” weTommercial Bank Bldg. , Chicage, Ill. meat men, Wgetperience aud popular with salaries; special - per cont - i: pected. Box E-ii1l. Post-Dis spatch. seat “ie) FOUSEGIRL- cilia tle Hoon. or woman with courses to April 10; call at once for GIRLS —To aah thomasives gencrally’ wor. experience for general ousework, $20; good OPREATORS—And tuckers og shist walete. ~ gealary and commission: cash bond required ; * Th ’ t dollars: experience unnecessary, but must : : 6. 408 * give references and phone number. Pox E-} W K WAN i 100 SALESMEN be willing to ote , learn. terview until 9 p. m. daily, Suite 41 fil in factory: “he home with plain people; small family. ‘gz stead good 2 floor ° 07 + sy , y as OD in shop to lea Market st. 90) N, loth. apply Sager Mfg. Co., ay Cote Brijliante. — amunind nD eslight Factory. 13th a“ ra 17" bear Ps ce ee yt pene cas Ang side Lp - + > Pitie cauarent ori wit good ge $20 commission for 20 minutes’ werk. | Sunday after o’c) sen ‘e r y ra ng wheel’ for baif profit; one can get sler-Tompsett it —m. apartment; “ must p av. i) paid. Apply second fas front ‘aid Union av, sealer Shirt -watfonal Sales and Advertising Co... Chi- }j Electric Cooking Utensil Co, into picnics preferred; must put up $75 School of Practical Electricity 1824 Washington ; waists. cago. Til. AAT NIT Security; please don’t answer unless mean aT Tee 11 tc ae - - GIRLS—BExperienced. Rel! telephone Forest 1192. tory, ath tioor, “oud Broadway, corer Wash- SA LESMEN— For out income producing pecan SALESMEN WANT ED ore eg Fe0d money to right party. Box Ole Werbinnne, are CO.,. Coliseum } ot ere: Hm wages: yan. mg sarang fis HOU I reliable girl for general | ington orchards; we pay liberal commissions. Two experienced specialty salesmen for ost-Dispatch. SR : —=- } lucas Ry Paper Shell Pecan Co.. Albany, os ogee ee one. Unless can show’ prev ne PAR nd brok Wd. 5 a. Chi -eatablished rene $1.00 PER WEEK GIRLS—Young, over 18, to learn coat Ti Ti oon ants 20. 6 Maple. * a v4 no considere: 3 y x an orokerage usinese: want man will- } : 7 perm e ; Bookkeeping. shorthand, English. etc.. day} ting, rapid Advancement | for bright girls; white; one for coking ° SLES , Ities In small tin ; ° merchant buys: commission fiberal: sum-|towns. We pay our men straight salary and] terest: jaeuk handle alone very well; |} abd. nig gop y ay 20., 705 Locust. (c} and downstairs weer. the other to assi APPLY | RISEMAN BROS,, 1312 LOO (ec el) roses LOE eae ). » Novelty |expenses, or liberal commission with ‘iraw- | eood, profitable. nae husiness: HRATGHON'S LL RCE a B N. B’ way. (c3) |] GIRL—About 15, orphan preferred. to care abannes phone Cab- i Co, Clinton. Jo. Dept. & eeguaers (c0@) jine aceount. Ref rence required 7 atl torte, experience not aotcentay anntes young for quran 3 and B: g00d home and w ages, env on + eee 040 W.- Cabs my, a erent mena Nee T “DALE MAN to Bel, our own makes of hlank- Oe te ee Oe 4 My Rg aR “National |: wan. Box N-102._ Post-Disvatch. HELP WANTED— FEMALE Faia ora Ferguson, Phone Olive 9u0, HOU HOUSEGIRI—Experienced. in small family; for D_BEPERIENCED OP ete, flannels and dry goods speciaities t0/F ting Co | | “(e) |PARINER Wid. —With net lesa than 8900) aaa aT k no laundry; goed wages; phone early or! 2 for buttonhole machines, iporting Co. to join in grocery business, already cstab- GIRL o make milliners’ faney feathers, today. wCabany 8165. Apart-| 9 for making collars. tallers; strong side |in ood commissjon. LUT tt. TN call after ae: n ec) ‘mUuct SPE ¥ A ‘Dp ‘ \ lished. 1 Ww , AP PREN Tee G IRL—A| io ladles to learn experienced; also learners, Apply Redding neo W - k. , BS aha a ence si ECIAL, S PEAS, OF eel M milling ‘to @o. his shers et che” Sook "eas hairdressing; open evenings. ‘Talbot's, 1221] Feather Mfg. Co., 320 N. 19th. corner ia | a TT Wer aera nousework; Ab] ings “OPM © Ades meperes wit staple line; high vegas yg oe he #4 op my pgune te Douee uae avers eg hustling ‘the. profits. BR a, ya eravlor at GTiRI To learn hair ao Experienc ed and refined gir! for Teundsy work; slee ago Sh at night. Bet PAUL E. WOLF SHIRT CO... 4414 Page be . Y “ t pn x ioe * oo : ' ‘ . ; r 4 aad * « nf De om monthly advance and permanent Position i inight: apply all ; Sunday, 2412'4 Ol've) call or address M. C. Brown, 6118A Easton dressing: European Hairdressing Par- tail grocery; references; state by whom 1202 Belleg ade av., oF phone (c) earner Newstead ev, Mich a ER, sees Hi, Pmith Co., wren. st. Mineral Clay iON ar.. Sr. Louis. Mo. lar, Taylor and Olive. Pout Dist teh. wee exported, Bes ¥-78 HOt zein White, fur general housework ; = : ; 7 : tc (c) ISEG 4 ‘hite, £0 = —_ 8900) OSIT PARTNER WANTED BINDERY GIRLS—hxperienced. Security | 208 pps : ( FRATORS WV ANTE) ' BALE MAN-—Fasiest selling advertising n¢ My manufacturing business earned éver Printing Co. of St. Louis, 3d and Vine. GIRL—To cook and care for 3 rooms on tet cabeen eet —. MEN—Snaopy. intelligent men to sell }country people; position pays salary. traveling I ain “2 Nesition + mala on ex- | BOOK ICEBPER—Middle-aged lady: musi be gut preferred. _Si¢2 Raat tar nett wears “This is home FIanCe iy power Ss —_Husalr oma ' and im best part of Texas, where climite, expenses and commission; give for reference | tremely liberal proposition to the party thorcughly exnerieneed and use cyp2vriter. CLERK~-Young pont A who can h le Figures for some gir]; best references requir red. Box 7 ‘hts waite learning Apply assistans; tow ‘ soil and development do half thy work; now name of company, and name of other wie Wha $5000 to $15,000. Box f¥-185, Poart-Dispateh. ic) tena timerty nn Seer! pam Se ale yt 1 144, ag Find ‘snatch. Hite ITY MFG. CO., 1427 Lucas ae werk ast ‘Chestnut ie , ox r y R tf re . ) r > ,, , u - —- ae - J = age Fay BAe A ati ate be tonslaeren” Box S420 it weegaoMtttgh gee aectetary, carrying, with |COLLAR GIRL—Free Laundry Co, Sst |ing: flyuring ‘pay foil desirable, ox Xin, | HOUSBGIRI—Bxperlonerd, white, for cook: SALESLADIES— Write movi | it a per year, , “end (co) | Pegs Thiarateh. (c2}] jing and housework; no iaundry’ or outside Rice. Stix Overall Factory > BAL ESMAWN--Lxperienced in any Hine, to sell | Post-Dispatch. ost-Dist é general trade Central West; unexcelled Ste For narticulars address Box P-135, P.-D. | COMPANION-- Middie-agea widow 4s rey 5! FORELADY—Experienced in “akin factory. | Work, Call before 10:30 er Pp. m., j laity proposition; conn n_ contract; —— . “WA! panion in well established business, to 1ske A. D. Gross & Co., 825 Washington. ‘c) 442) Morgan 8t. a oe sour y pe Supense whe ¢ ‘ontinental —— y manutaeturtag io ba tn over SOO ae Box LE E ft. fiAND Siw uhe oe iiss coats. Frelich HOUSEGIRL—Experienéed. wife. a | gan cage ‘ 7 (QOK—In family of two. 4496 West Pine. Skirt_Co., 14th and Locust i]. eral housework 1! nontly of three; highest 34 floor. in saa town, RAL as tos ; j ua =~ Oo , COOK—G 8634 West Pine bi. s to theroughly able and competent ! (cl) | for cone BAi.a8MiN—if you want work, sell guar wing to personal losses, J need some ood. oes HOU SHGIRL—Apply O38 Risa. girl: references. O52 ryepie om ay. ae} PANT OMAN —Porlland coon en nent po ion. (c9 c anteed hosiery to wearers; big comnils- ! additional capital to orders now on] COOK—Sma!! famnil ; mo laundry; + wk teene $0. daily; ex eriance ULARe OE - | my books and to carry out contracts. of vg 3685 § Shaw ve c98) HOU EGIR Competent: for general house: h penta! st. International ills, WBS Chest- 4 1 ar position to make an ex- Work; @ 5848 Clemens a rainy hi Teme TE staying home nights, to PRESS FEEDER: SIDh. +. | COOK—To assist with housework; no laun- Hi- J 'SKO 8 AMSTR S—For children'® clothes for|SALESLAD On orough in all le igh f trade: full time or side Hine: 1aarmesapex—Kxperienced road men to repre-|CANVASSERS — House-to-houso hustlers; wae sa malt family; goed | Waees. | TOUSEGIRI-—Young. wishes, ait, housework HOUSEG IRL An gl oe alae Maal Cleuahien th art needlework and ani ppete) cameleon; big repeat Business. Wil-i sent in Yowa one of the leading embroidery | £004 Broenosition. 1108 Chouteau. ae : girl; 9 | or _dising-roem work, _* Maffitt. | oy with references. % 17 A 3 is an, excellent ¢ bur Co., 2032) Barney Bldg. Barney Bid Dayton. ©: land lace importers af New York: must have |». + ASSEeRS—Hustlers; to sell complete COOE See and piace ro HOUSEGIRI or general Sera good lon pl,, Richmond f k | Seamer To ast dressmaker. 51304 : : ALEBMAK—To cail on the medical profes- |thorough knowledge of the Lne and territory. household goods on easy payments. | _“Skes. tt be ote a home. 2743 Grayois av, st, car: phone Marshall ein ) | ————-——_- sion and represent old establish:d tradejstate age and all particulars; none other need $ Leeust. (2) |} COOK—Good wages: references. S438 Rus- TOUSEGIRL— To do general housework; NO } j4,)\ SKGIRL_ Or woman for housework; 2 werent ra bens: gaia © do plain sewing in pri- Outside city ane in Southern [ilinols, good apply. Address Silk, Annex, Chicago. CAN V ASSERS—Experieneed; white and col- | sell av. - washing or ironing. O18 Sulliyan ay. _ in family; no washing or ironing: every Pty ee “pf — ag Box on PD. ' oan gueranteed to successful man. P, UV Siesta ored; $8; double section vacuum cleaners. | COOK-—Good, reliable girl to cook. 5673 Cab-] TORE RGIiRL— Experienced w ite, for general} Sunday afternoon off. also Thursday after- SE AMAT EI ;_reterences. O% experienced nen malar or hr ng ime: Wheral eowanie- ite fully. in wee e. A. CONWAY, er. Sil The Wainwright, ith and Chest- Washing; good wages; references. S404] family; janitos service. 4044 Mc h 20 Olive st., nday 1 a. m y positions, Apply M. Finkel- Tat e. , : 1120 Prospect uy., Cleveland. O. nut sts. {C! | Maple. = HOLSEGIRI-—Good wages for ‘for the rig S pare | = ety hd neg Rby woman as_ house- ote, tm Washington, (c) [RONER-— Experienced, Re gion basis: reply with references and vyther ha Ver : ; ; > ; > : pat SULICLTOR—First-class man to aolictt col- CGOK—An Heme my white: good refer- ty; must have references. Victor 476. keeper and note jn Tete ory. acne store. People’s} op enNoGRAPHER ~— Experienced. Newport Laundry,

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information at once. Climatic Raincoat Co.. m ‘ - y , iM Kigth ax. New York. (efi FO a anatase: cmd lt innid eset e Mrs. Clarkson Carpenter, | fOUSHGRL Young, for general, housework, Bargain Store, H{lisboro _Singet Bros, Cloak Co. a4 Washington 1c) TRONER—Ladiew waist a eo SALESMEN—kExceptional opportunity for 2 zor eT re yr. , © xy smaj) family, good home, 15 elt a HOUSE -EEPER—Glive ex eS nae r r NAARAPR To ear Tat cena ee Apply Leader strong specialty salesmen with road ex- »” $8 Be gant a tiberm rence: ha HOUSEGIRL—White; for general housework; rences; for young widower, L- =~: ghaage for steatesment i Roberts, | TRONER—Expe Lait perience; expenses advanced, “‘leads’’ pro- Pe! A tbs. bart: Holland ‘Bidg. COMMISSION, | COOK—A a) ao go home at night. 5258 Delmar bi. Poet. Dispatch. ann ‘Gasminaten, , ta} Accly to Mir. “Breneman. =. aa : ~ far good se cooking: he a 1 HOUSEGIRL—Or woman, for al house- |¥ OU SHhK EEPER—Dby priest, in country. town, STENOGRAPHER—An opportunity worth in- Uaundry.

cael “‘_ gg oy bl noe S100 per MAiL OR SOLIC TORE-—To trat is t i ) St. Louis av. Lindell BOLE, ic te) capable men ee an able to earn $100 per a te ate ador-saving | wages. . Sap f te e ienc van ~~ week and better are requested to call | ~~~~.....-~ IL ORDERS anti ~ = da mit Tuesday afier- | GO0K- SER woman, cooking and om work. Gsly Alabams. a work Call m., mien Stem a est ict: Dinnntan, ° Wy ot ; office. new machine and tele- | 1LRONERS—~Ladies’ clothes and bod; Lromptly at #20 Planters Hotel. (8) | WOULD invest or buy small profitable maii- | 22e2 tl Olive. Newer housework, in St. Louis County. ae i a ee ae es HOUSEKEEPER—Bright, capable; one will- ~ayyft 8 ag Sorabat SiLaclode ida. lV Laman Can sutk Lames ae es ne Eh peter tuslabin: mint cous le mail Sn all er who knows | ri pteetions to widow with @ thud, pro- | Monday. 1964 Arsenal st. ; —Bright, le; or a hustler. 6 erchants-Laclede Bidg. Laundry Co,, 3044 Lawt on av ‘ : and price; no rious obj n TRY) al housework. %54 ing to take full charge of nice apartment. | = a easiest seller on market; appeals to every | vians er schemes. Box F-@2, P.- _ the retail grocery trade, to take interest vided. child is over 10 years; must be good /HOUSKGIRL—For gener . Box L-59. Post-Dispatch. »» iR Y ith literary ability; ex- ROR SNS aperaeeee DOC man; 100 per cent profit; not sold in stores; | ADViehi isms, AlieNi1ON Pe a word! 2 lyertisi r ition. Box N-162, P.-D. | eook. Box L-150, Post-Dispatch. Reach av.; Hodiamont car. Sa SRS Se _ perienced; rapid, accurate, touch -operator; Carondelet & money back guarantee: exclusive territory; gets your ad in 100 “mmagasines: word | OL. 11 URS—8 laaies. for an article of ex. COOK— First-class, experienced; girl for gen-] HOUM@GIRI.—For general housewora. 8020] HOUSEKEEPER-—Colored, for hotel; must|high school education; the person I want is | 215 nevera) openings for State managers Write Moelier Pres., T18 Spring av., St. Lou '] ceptional merit; no competition. Call 21) eral housework; also experienced house and Shenandoah av. have yeare of experlence and best refer- |holding an underpaid son egeient oppor- Eales Manager, 685 Victor Bidg.. Canton, | Oo. (con, | N Lefinewell av,. today, until 1 o'cloek. dining- room maid: references reauired. , a HOU SBGIRI— Experienced. for genera! house-}| ¢mces: no other need apply. Box Y-148, |tunity for right perty. P.-D, (ce) BALESMAN—Capable speciality; for Central] WANTHD—I pay cash tor names or par | SULIC STTORS— Mee and women. for under- Employment Dept. St. nide k: family of two. 2808 Russell av. Post-Dispatch. STRAW HAT aa WHRE—Bxperle need; very ood work; high ert w West; to begin work at ance; commiseion ties that buv whieny by express, Address wear, manufacturer tg consumer; call Mon- Gl uccheveien room 11 Ghio Bidg. 7 i ee “Reliable white girl to assist uJUSEK EEPER—Working, for man and busy; at Sylvester C, Judge Hat Factory, nee Lau contract: staple line for general mercantile|/1.. P. K A, Culvert Pionecr sts. day. 3039 MePherson. (c) | Vandeventer. (c) CTRL, for See. 39354 Lindell. icy | two children, school age; widow preferred; | 1819 9 Pine AACHINE HAN “owrade; liberal werkiy advances made for ex-feinnati. 0. (7) |SOLICITOR—Man for baseball gram. COPY IBT—smit h Premier operator, thorough- amity ;_rener’ cood home; state age and salary expected. | TELEPHONE OPERATOR—Young lady.| plewood pens, purposes; Telerences required. Miles) AGENTS—A limited number of ladies and| 33 1-2 per cent for right party; state ex. experienced: probably permanent; also] Hi SEG iL — For nena! tnd ‘for. Box P-140. Post-Dispatch. (7) | “some experience in this work desirable, but MACHINE aT ; jan £0 th tn ” . BALESNENN Gxperience fequirel, you anal ae Wid.— Well- edurated young man|BE a detective; earn $150 to $300 monthly, SI NIGHERS AND TACKERS—On custom — SEOTR man tamily off; good home > pat adobs of Revise ite aeere : WOMAN-—Strone. for scrubbing. BI26-28 AND PRESSERS; 4 wages while learning; bun- |. YBa 5 id and services. What have travel, Write Su Ludwig .1426 Scar- te. 27 Le Pine st., 24 floor, room 8. Tor. “ir. 2929 Dodier st. ® ices f experienced {nspectors also @ Olive. dreds of good po positions now open paying $1000 you ei: Dis atch, pitt Bidg.. Kansas iby. Mo. (99) ae Or xzitrl to work on custom for German For > oheral housework; good cash “ciria. Apply #uperintendent's WOMAN—Strong; about 35 hm tt old sor year; write today for particulars Ar wt —\Wito $4) and services, In| TELEGRAPH Y—Learn minedi ely; guaran. | PINISHER 6 HOUSEGIRI- ve ® ¢ kitchen w _Room 307_Un girls to learn i FS. to , , and list of openings; address nearest off e, clyarin , ‘ : eoats, 206 N. 7th st, home for good girl; no cooking. 4200 Mary- office, a . Dept. 476, National Salesmen s Train c ld, Valley Park, M a 4 tomed to earning $3000 or better an-/ ame; will give voung hustler partnership. my free booklet, Y-iGh, tells “aay To eet. Gini alte. Smith Slide Mfg. Co., 19 BOUERG IRs ynderstand cooking; no wash- ‘Call BS10A xu Grand. was — om ANr—Middle ack, Me for 2 am rm™s, ss Chicago, ite replies Central HOOs for interview day, now. Far! Hopkins, Washington, D. C.] 8. 3d 8 - (ling or outside work. 5869 Pa = ‘LA UNDREsS—German woman. 2305 Nebras- children; goed home and wedlers AN.Man ef abliiity te TT hish PARTNSR Rt Loge apiroutre rental OUALIFY 7 1 (99+ GIRL serve er oe Call Mon- MOC RNGIRIA oun ase we with *.-~ ka ences: phone Delmar 298%: 4% hin Pace bi. net se g usiness: have cars; reliable man only AL or secret service ope : lav morning ‘ t ; urs da 0 Cab- TAN ERE Goo WOMAN. ash. gy MA hand-coloted calendars. hens. | § considered. 140RA Arlington. ce, tective; positions await oe cormaaee, al aT —To address on Oliver and for general ete ctunads : si f “aay and Tuseday, aia MED wing and “cleaning pare’ tne 1423 Hick. . c c., exclusive de-| PARTNER Wta.—In gvod-paving wall gators; write today United eee aorvies ffice work. 200 8. 3d 8 ic) r %, ag : ~% subjects; a complete Vne which ~ & aper iT school, iA. Box 275. OFS oan OUSES Tecoma i al house- |] TAT ND woman wants washing Cs man well and also. makes vastness Pa acing Te Capital. Phone | rer. en so et Good “kitchen. Mineour School for 2826 Accomac st, ¥ "dive # south | “to take home. Sa2h Labadie; Delmar 400an | WOM RE To Ws piain sewing, make slight ie line for man with de artment store, | Soto ‘as a rumnnnteiitiien 4 wishing try-ouls in ines Blind, 3815 Magnolia. 0 oes. f LAUNDRESS— White. for for Tuesday. call alterations; neat worker; with. thoreugh onery and kindred trade; liberal commis: *Dusiness; hd oe ae light mfe. A... ay aoe: (eres stamp. Na- GInt. Abou "About 15, to assist with Gnaeee. HOUSEGIRY-—German, al rE house- Monday morning. 2241 Fair av. knowledge of fitting. Box P-141, Post-Dis, Dept. B, B., Cruver Mfg. Co., Cruver vast returns; don't answer unless dL. Reg uraeu, ine ee ory good home. 1234 Clara (c}} work. Apply 3838 Russell av., or phone —Mondax_mornine. “2241 Fat take washing WOMAN Young: in = yt eat dry goods to oe rations. Box White. for general house. home. Call 3121A Oalifornia. Staunton nf ] NTs “ dianapolis, In you mean business. Box N-200, Post-Die«. GIRL— Experienced for general Sousnvrask : Grand S590L, family; good wages. i295 | LAUNDRESS—First-ciase, 2 days’ work; ref- WOMAN-—-Unincumbered yo woman for

a: St.

N—Experienced speciality; to sel! ER—With $1000 to invest in manu- | RAILWAY MAIL CLERKS—Carrters: Grand mPOIRL— syrups to soda fountains, through jobbers _iaetaring puniness 2 already esteblished; pac. pay; fine positions; pay for instruction Sint quent 2 5 about To ars old, Poem.’ mat! et to bottiers, ether exciusively or a side tele 2x N-Ri. poet. Dispatch. after you receive position. Ijberty Institute, | “yvood wages: steady ® Delmer Waterman. Ist floor east. erences. 240 Elm. Webster Groves. __ small amount of housework, no washing ine: commtaeon rn eB id on : * td. ones Wishes to | Rochester, ss ¥. RLS About 16 years: mee 7 to $8 per }HOURMGIRI-1) or 16 years. to help with | LAUNDRESS—Fil ret-class white. to. take{no children; good wages. Box N-6. P.- : salesmen meet ambitious lady, middle-amed: haif in- | RAILWAY a clerk examinations ev sg ao 3102 Delinar. housework and small bakery. Morganford washing and troning home 3 Vernon. WOMAN—To take half interest in ae - .e.686dd40,.and Schiller eh. I ite, for Fassies and} house, or will rent furnished to unineum- ces made: Ra tr to $20 per day’ exclusive | terest; small capita! will build pleasant in where 4 : » h et prepared by former a — , a te ven 2 axe, experience and ref-| come for life. Box ¥-166. Post-Dispatch. 8. Civil ice fixe miner; write today for | GIRI-—Young, to > learn dressmaking. 4240 HOUSEGIRL-—Experienced white girl for ee bered WORAR; everything first-class, Box N-56 Address Syrups, Drawer |. Sidney, | PARTNER Wid With ma ak 6 6S A — ~ ‘ _— cash, to t (ree booklet. Patterson Civil Service School, Mc Pherso ma}) fami no . 7 ister. oe Bon. ay in good paving businesn a Rochester, N.Y. (cA) OTRr— Te help In lunchroom. 817 Leffing- 4 ipeneral housework sma) gore ay het ogee ea ‘Monday and Tues- WO RON — u rencer, to me; money secured, Box L-19, TS OCTORS— soiememenmiat CoKing groceries at wholesale to Boat: Dat . Anta. Sk oe ge ew ygh mail; boxe! ainte Was, sew lables on coats, Apply TOO eae ng. waatinn Qty 2 at LAUNDRFSs—Pirst -class; go0d lroner ; a mt ppg ogc Beams | a aed wages $20 mity rege. farmers and other |ARTAER Wid.—Lady with furniture wishes | diplomas: complete course $5: write today. 1132 Washington. yf cocking, 7O ves & ng; Goes . 9 PERG? , onday and Tuesday; references. | to" nock Hill r4.: nhone’ Webster oe gentioman or lady with anoney or furni- | Prof. Frasier, LL. D.. 101 W. 424 st.. New |GiRiccNeat: to fold and press Jackets an: noe La ee sral hounework. SS pgzehary pl. S WOMAN Retjned. eae ~ Box ¥-100 to take larger rooming | LOF aprons. M. Marks. 708 Lucas (c) HOU SHORT For gen Webster Howe LAUND S—-Sit.; washing done, nandles tlop. about 25 ome re oo u x: 100. E “Dis teh. EN—To learn barber trade: our life schol. GIRL—For general offipe | Soe; kale salary{ , week. ~ i “able tht cn ene Rome, Jane Gossard, 2307 % ‘| panton for invalid’ lady” home’ fo for right ta interest in estab- arship backed by seund finances; sure of x E-73. t-Diepat itch. ied) | Dhone Webe —_ oe a ——e rron : erences: hy’ ood home _ ished “AP 0: mee have Stee cen: salacy pareass here: uet peering into our new a -un errands and assist in office. Hut SeGrh ~ -! gtheres LAU NORRSS- ening ( weed: sy Et pone Gronates, . by r month; ullding; ever n@ first-class, Mo) : work; $ , BOOd wages ‘ s w ‘; in Univers Y, near ——— don't answer e yt c er Barber Mermod- goad Bld PE an nh Olive S with erences. Rox | YOU: GIRL—Te assist In housework. good niess you Want nhees. Rox P-31 P.-D. College, 1110 Pine st. Call or write (4) PARTNER Wed SO atin an with} RAILWAY MAIL CLERKS— ‘: Over, o : examinatian > Mfg. Co — 10 sean » work: with preferences. rd MAID—‘olored: cal n the tee; : n f am ook, have o $ m s May 4 no laundry ic) owt otel. if way and ng. St. —For sougavers and ¢ xtures ane & grand location. Rox L- : on education sufficient Sith GiRL— year Ss or over. ] Waterman gxturen x 1-153, tf tedeomiatian tae: erie tae £ "‘Heimamann, 704 St. Charles. (c) FioUsHGIRL—For general housework; ho] MATI)-—For. general housework: “tai Tor ie: Bi “family: good hame for right D and A lags of interior “ecora- we ARTN Kari Hopk'ns. Washington, ; ; h for right part 3021 | day Cc nereries be’ familiar | ray A ee ae corporation dalne lees, to DC oD —— ey n —— orders. Apply 308 Ne a ashing: goon home ent party. ay. | Coho 2, partment rs ry % v= to gg A BE cemfortabie fa competent to meet the paytnont urnitur sinesr: EROQO tc ‘ pedrdressin and Se eee HOUSEGIRI— For gener housework: must ain seams; any tite a Ras a Pac Ah eat nets ine TEE Geek soaly Wy wlenbons ee buaal | "pe pent aaartharuchy compton. “Call “As uunda?'or Ganie, tank crema rs | eer deen pti, meen, yA bo ae € ~~ take Rtereat waves; Re ‘ N (c) LSR81 Von yer mn ay. eater HRA foe phone : : man who can or slant me ant ; ‘ 6 8, Gran ) st Von Vereen a puene.. tows. Titinols, VArken ae * : manager: fn: fine Sesh as for : weed bene and ' \ GIRL—T work t ig, baker bakery ee Apply be- | HO SEGIRI Girl ie faneral housework : ‘ reases seta and «= Tennessee. z R 18. Past-D ust Box tween 3g ntrance Mercan- wa in family; phone ° u ane Simonse: E008. y | triflers Deed ‘ ate onl = tf cmt - a _ @ gi el | Sa fg. Co. c 10¢ for fom 4 >. : aries aad corre in- | = Experi : on family. . refund wh pee. oe . wants partner wie $30 = Sin corre. | GIRI AEs oriented Ss See works vet. nae Parkiand Remove Ms gt > ta fth av. Chie tet oor trance Lith. | : a : familiar 5 ok iS nat eta proms | help» ae led ee . on a Helighle varener with Roc oo or troning: vege home mimhte. 606s :K housewors : . oe willing tome to work. 2319 Re: Soaitians in U. about over cas a train for waltresses: paid: BORSA “epee rening ,,O 8S. service: more | GIRLS— jor Experienced short we rut learning. Union S8tation WL cook; ne best I t ~_* i vacancies every year; there is a e ; unch Fs Boy work paar workroars tn : ¢ ed 6. ~~ ; 5 big chance here ? paying aurant: fine teontions prefer br “sunployinen Rent: eas and out; aust IRL To asset with general house- o-Ha e Understands basiess ” Box tes lovme Taos “abiagaue. to sn.” a ear Experienced girls | to knot | willow willow nH wort: vod pay; good home. WSGA ee

ie ay ie EAP PITA regen. oar:

ee

Page 46

SCiRCLE SWING—For Ki

and % 1 inch from 200 . .& Goldbe ees AS—For sale, 1 gross Midgets, useful - nove 1 Sevens can o se x aff ~¥ sacrifice to: one taking the lot. 808 Chest- NNED GOODS—For sale,

st. boxes, 2 and Ibs., canned goods, 2c each. Pfeiffer, $10 | Bt tie sale; 2 good parlor carpets c condition ; 2814 Shenandoa ARBIDE GENREATOR—For sale; with 00- Pe mt val Seewide, cheap. Dr. T. R. Ayars, ou

vacuum, must SERPET C LEANER—For A To condition: electric: Box -161 Post-Dis STER—For sale: double drawer. 6116 Easton. CASH KEGISTER—For sale: oe Hee a Ba Pp ei TGHTSMAN’S TABLE

Wtd.— Adjustable. x 1-149. Post- Dispatch. LECTRICAL SUPPLY STOCK—-For ~ e; Qhone Tyler 264. Mrs. Kalt. 3305 Kle VATO ilarda

R—I hand-power at $10. R18 Chestnut st. E DS—For sale: suitable for retail tr manufacturer's trade: will make low a cash. Apply 1005 Washington a c (7 Wm. ic)

sale; new: Marion st. sale, over Cook -~For (14 or EV} ECT RIC MOTOR - TUB tallor or week machine. men TY MACHINE—& om nesdies _ eel) chean. 412 . FACT ORY CL CLOSEOU'’ %-in, garden hose, We to lhe ft.. will sell at Gt%4c per ft.: at once. 611 Franklin av. ANS-~-For sale, ceiling and desk, d. ¢ \ gain. AALS Laclede. FANS—for sale: 10 cofling fans, 4a. c.: cheap O84 Olive FPAN—For sale, 1 electric dition. cheap. 690 8. FA — For gaie: one 12-inch. five 16-inch | peciliaetine Emerson fans. 3995S Easton av. FANS—For sale. 2 a. c. current oscillating; ~* 1@-in. wall fans. cheap. 1858 rk. “ RPANS—For sale. two 4-blade | 2 wig agg nth. Write E. H. Schmidt, Qo * ANS—For ane,

of feply extra heavy ca sells regularly at must

4 blades, (cr

telling; good con- h st.

ceiling. used Fergu-

ceiling: in 20-volt. K 120 ox - (c) cheap. two, very

- model work ana crude mechanical ideas Bh. F. Freymark, 2109 ~— > Bomort 148. (c®9) NG TACKL tel sale: almost given away: 25¢ and 50c bass files. @ for 2he: t files, Se per 08. bamboo rods, 65c. R23 N. 6th (c) tailor caser, #, CASES — sale: ay eens. railing. cashier’s cage; phone Olive . mA Z NACE—For gale. second-hand, good - ‘condition: heat 6 rooms. Webster Groves. | re 1268 Hamilton ay. UT, -ACE—For sale; Oak; good wcondition; at your own 4046 Rus- ai 5-CART—For sale; English; sanitary couch

aod

Charter price.

2098 Jul e

nn oe at.; : SOTA E, Breen. —

) 2216 Chest-

CE an@ store fi Max Merinbaum. B08 810} tral 4796L._ OUTFIT—For sale, for cookin nuts, very reasonable. Call wav of nhone Victor 1796L. PAINTS—We make the best; try us. Me- chanics” Paint Co.. TOT S&S. 4th sat. PAINTINGS—For sale, collection of oil, by _local_and foreign artists. 3968 Cook. PAINTER'S BLOCKS—For gale. three sets: and falls and cornice hooks. Schmidt, on Maffitt. PARLOR SUIT—For sale, beautiful 3-piece mahogany; new; no dealers. 4240 N — ka av. (7) PLATFORM SCALE—For sale. 2626 Chou- teau ay. PICKET FENCE—For one: 25 feet; white pine; cheap. N. Dakota PICIU RE—For sale, fine picture, bric-a- brac, cut glassware; your Own price. 2630 Geyer ay. PLUMBING and bathroom supplies: we sell everybody; bathtubs, lavatories, sinks, fau- cets, pipe and connections and all small sup- plies. Standard Tool Co., 815 N. 6th. (c57x) POOL TABLES—For sale: two; cues and balls, cheap. 23200 Chouteau, POOL TABLES—For aale,. 3. nut, POOL AND BILLIARD HALL—For sale: 8 tables; good location; other business out of town. Box K-94, Post-Dispatch. (7) POOL AND BILLIARD TABLE—For sale. most new; must be junday or any even- ing after 7 p. m. 1726 Lafayette av. POOL TABLES—For sale; 4 Brunswick- Balke; good condition; big bargain. Box F-126. Post- Dispatch.

POOL TABLES—For sale; 5 single or ’ot;: must go: bargain; must ‘vacate room. 5027 Easton. Phone Cabany 3075. FOOL TABLES—Several Brunswick-Balke; high grade; 4x8, 44x; will sell very cheap; as good as new; fine billiard hall outfit; re- vairing everywhere. » St. Louis Pool and Bil- iard Co. 209 8S. Broadway. PRESS—For sale, hand printing press, type. cases, etc. Almost new, cheap. Call after G6 p. m., 4528 Manchester. PRINTING PRESS—For sale: 6x9; 9 fonts tvpe, cheap. Sunday. 1920 N. Clara. PRINTING OUTFIT—For sate, 8x12 job press, cutter, type,etc.; cash or terms. Box P-160, Post-Dispatch. PRINTING OUTFIT—For sale: 8x12, 10x15 and 12x18 yordon; long fountain CS é' 2a and fixtures: imposing stone. cabinets, cut- ter, weight fonts type. cases, stands, etc.; 50c on the dollar. Box E-44 -D. (c) RED LANTERN GLOBES—At 31 per dozen, Wm. G. Willard, 318 Chestnut st. (c) REP RIGER ALOT ae an: large tile; cost $75; sell $25. 711 5 REVOLVER—For Gillette safet Mandell ayv., RING—For big bargain; S641X. SACRIF,.CE entrance fences and equipment, except seats, Empress Airdome, Grand and Olive. to hichest bidder. 601 Chemical Bldg. SAFES—Closing out a numper of eeaeecnnne safes, very cheap. John Bauman Safe Co.. 413 Washington av. (c99) SAFES—For sale; new forges, anvils, scales, pulleys, belting. new lacing, pumpé. radl- ators, bath tubs and wire ro . Kiauber Son’s Iron and Metal Co., : A st. (c) SAkeS AND SCALES—For saic: new and second-hand; Hall's fireproof safes at re- duced prices. Refitted rtable, dormant, wagon and railroad scales at interestin rices; all makes; safes opened and repaired. dowe Scate Co. (c62) SAMPLE lot high-grade baseballs, catchers’. basemen, fielders’ gloves, bats, masks, pro- tectors, shoes: must be sold out at once, S50c on the dollar. 611 Franklin av. (c7) SAUSAGE MACHINERY—For 3532 Chouteau av. SCHOLARSHIP—For sale. I. C. 8S. course, lettering and sign painting; reduced rates. Rox _F-189, Post-Dispatch. mwCULSSORS—For sai¢, shears, butcher knives and ,azors. Jack Blectrical Grinding Shop, §21 N. 7th st. SEWING MACHINE—For ‘gale: drophead Singer; $15: cost $42; machine, $5; cost $25: leaving Locust st. SHOE MACHINE—For Exston SiIGNS—For sale: for Great Eastern Sign Sipe MOAR D—For chean. 29241 Olive. SUDA FUUNTAIN—For sale; Salisbury. SODA FOUNTAIN—For sale: German sil- ver back, bar fixtures, new, with mahog- any counter, at a bargain. Busy Bee, 617 N. Broadway. (c) TABLE—For sale;

one aie 6047 razor. _ Lindenwood. sale, diamond, and ring $35; stud $10.

automatic; Gutle, | ptud. ¢ at Delmar

es.

sale.

- brand-new vibratin city. 230

588. 1 sane. sale, Singer.

all panenes: Co., 807 12th s sale: fir a

very (c) 2301

bargain.

$10. 6702 Del-

Si:unrAGKE BATITERY—-For saie; almost new, Wetherb wy storage battery, a.-h.; cost $12. for $5. 4543 Page bi. TANKS—For sale; 3 -inch steel tanks, 66 inches in diameter, 25 feet long; will cut in sections to suit. Inquire 1257 Pierce Bldg. or Main 3 6 . TEN I—For sale; smal! U. new, 8120 Arsenal. TENTS—For sale. . and tarpaulins: ail sizes. one Louls Belting and Supply Co., oe S. c DTnINOS BOTTLE—For sale; pint; good as new; W. Stephan, 2312 Clarence av. TICKETS bought. and sold on all railroads. Box 0-56. Post-Dispatch. (7) ghort piling and sort * st.

S. Army tent, §2;

L1iIMLEKR—For sale. of timber. 916 8. 2? TIN PLATE—For sale: 20 tons, 30’'x36"’, at 2c oer pound, Wm lard. 816 Chestnut TOOLS—For sale, a box, all iron, 20 saw; wood turn- long. 6-in. minnow bucket;

arene : weet (

panstemnrer s board with tres- : agon | —— new; horse weight. oer Mic igan TRUCKS—1 =¥ a or warehouse at from a to $10 each. Wm. G. Willard, 318 eae ~)

TRUNK Fo sale, steamer trunk, good as new. 1430 &. 18th st. TRUNK—For sale, sizes; call residence. TRUNK—For .sale; iady’s; ga good as new; cheap. sington. SSSECL LADDERS—For sale; set; sult- oe wy for paper hanger or painter; call 2411 o

actor's: cheap; 2051. Caroline grip, gas stove, 0144 Ken- several

bee A cradie: cheap. 3260A St. Louls. ae GOCART—Ang hie high chair tor sale; in good ‘ renditi st. . a) E—For sale; ball bearing pedals: st ‘DSS2T., r one Marlin 12-gaugce, paoma tic 12-gauge shotgun; cheap. eS roadway. ae ¢. garden: extra heavy; - se Be - odd lenathe. be h. (c) factory

one 7813 alues, Sc; RZ ON. ét

45.000 feet entire lot at 6%e ‘ .65: buy now while it lasts.

4 | KL > Wtd.—Philadeiphia wok cee, lavetion rod, a poles, reel ta ig ged shun ing; must in good con ™ ~ Pe aa 820. ; § large size; holds 150 a] lee: beri ‘sell or trade for smaller Indiana av. OX—For sale; will hold 100 ibs. ice; rO0c Ry new; have no use for saine; cheap. ; oe Si YeECEs: : es

refrigerating systems for butcher« . produce houses, cafes, etc.; better eb — ice; free catalogue. H. A. P. Chicago,

BOs or sale, giass doors, large, fro- nt Dp. mm, >bivum BOAR D—-For sale; will sacrifice for half; Caroline.

For sale; smal no dealers “a i

golden oak, cost $35. g00d as new. 3332

HOT WATER EATER—F 1064 1 mae Or sale; Ruud. St. HOT- Witt “HEATER For sale, condition, $3; also gas gtove, $2. Westminster pl.

good 4141

chairs: cheap. 053 Washington. DINING ROOM SET—For sale; oak; tabie, nee. sideboard, rugs; $15. 4215A Prai-

bought. Mrs. filler, 607 Walnut st. Cen- tral 871L. Olive 1243. (c55) CASH paid ont diamonds, old gold. silver. S. Smith N. Broadway. Kin. 1570R. (cO®) CAST-OFF . LOTHING Wtd.—wWili pa the highest prices. Nessenfeld, 228 larket

DINING TABLE—For sale. at a sacrifice; aynission style; good as new. S960A Rigas HOTEL RANGES—Rebuilt Home Comfort with 36-inch oven; worth §85 new, price $45 also 1 rebuilt Home Comfort with do uble. 18-inch _ oven; worth $125 new; price (50. Wm. G. Willa ard, 318 Chestnut _ st. (c)

st. hones, Central 5295R. Olive 4591, or call at store. (cS) wf > gs . 10 for

3 rooms;

parlor suite,

rPURNITURE and housebold —— sae for 7) moe st. Keiner, 215 §., t.. Cer- tral 4211] (cx21) FURNITURE Wtd.—We will pay $5 more for your lot of furniture than anyone. H,. F. ims Son, 4060-62 Easton; FURNITURE. dwellings, rices,

Delmar (c62

contents of flats, highest cash Forest 3953, elmar 2985. (14) HERMAN calis at once, pays best cash prices for your household goods, smal! or large lots; flats or residences. Cali or wits 212 S. 14th st.; Central 3593. (c5§ buy any- | nly nUUSKHOLD ag Wtd.—will HOUSEHOLD Goobs Wtd.—To buy contents carpets,

thing else of valu Cashion, 3835 of oom flat; dealers need not answer. Box N-42, Post- Dispatch. HOUSEHOLD GOODS bought, sold and ex- changed; also moviag, sacine and ship- ing; get our prices. arrison Furniture oving and Storage Co., 3016 Easton ay. Central 1572. Bomont 1920. (c23 HOUSEHOLD GOODS, stocks In stores; nrer- est cash price paid; we also move, pack and ship and take goods in exchange for same; our warehouse at 2918 Franklin av. is abso- lutely fireproof and sanitary. Stoecker & Price Storage and Auction Co., 192S Franklin av. Bomont 22, Central 157. (c8) ICE BOX Wtd.—Small; first-class. Cabanne 2212L. ALL kinas of household furniture wanted. Phone Central 8785R, or postal. Haffner, 2208 Franklin ay. ‘cl4) ALL kinds of furaiture, carpets and feather beds for shipments to Frisco; price no ob- ject: postal. M. Damson, 6502 Delmar bl. Cabany 4828. Delmar 1277. (c62) BEST price for furniture of ali kinds; buy entire contents of reridencea and ‘flats, gous Laclede av.; phone Del. 62. Kin. 2156. U. Leonori Auction and Storage Co, ROLL value for household goods, description. Dickson, 4068 Olive; dell 1938

3 ar and up- T. J. Prent,

of nice modern 3-

Phone

fine oak sideboard; cost $55, sell

complete, piano,

iron 1010-

table, R32A Warren. FURNITURE—For sale, contents of 4-room cottage, cheap; cottage for rent; also 15 laying hens, fine rhode island red cock- erels. Call Sunday. 1156 Aubert ‘ FURNITURE—For sale, antique viack wal- nut, ofl finish. inlaid. veneer room ret, wardrobe. dresse bed and wacrhstand; also large carpenter's ‘tool chest; cheap. 1419 Carroll. Se mee (7) FURNITURE—For sale: ayoren every Tues- day, commencin ~ ge 10: lot of household goods of all kinds: every da Hast & Brockmeler, Morgan. Central (27 ; Bomont 1 (c) FURNITURE— Widow will sell entire con- tents elegant 5-room steam- -heated flat; furniture all new and up-to-date; reat ehance for a home; rent reasonable. 4 .~ California. FURNITURE—For sale, davenport, leather, almost new; nice 3-piece real leather - lor set, mahogany frame, in fine condit on library” table, far arge size, mahogany; will eelt chea 2023 Shenandoah. FURNITURE—For sale: buffet, Princess dresser, round extension dining table, 6 chairs, all veneered golden oak; also Vernis —eeeen bed and Axminster a. 4 Ont nearly best offer takes. tlair, New Lindell Hotel: anv ae intings: parior, > IIT 1 bird's eye maple iture; must sell FU She ge $3 tng ge FH clo rt. table and Washington. (5) ; | , six chairs; kitchen cabinet; 1 | 1 buffet; all near ernis ly new; bargain. unday before 3 Dp. m., or Monday morning. 2530 Olive st. ‘ tral osi8k.

HOUSEHOLD | GOODS FOR SALE BED ROOM ‘SET—For sale: and other house- hold furniture. 34405 Gravois. c7 BEDS—For sale; Cm 3 beds, stove and s fixtures: call. OA Warren. (c) BED-—For sale, iron and iron springs; price St. Ferdinand, BEDS—For sale, 75 cents. 4332 Easton. BEDS—For sale. 1 mantel and 1 uprignt folding bed, with springs, cheap; any merning. $948. Labadie. BED SET—For sale;beautiful new circassian walnut. cost $115; great bargain. Box L- 23, Pc.3t-Dispatch. BED—For sale: Vernis Martin; baby bed, chiffonier, washstand and gas ‘stove. 30464 Ashland av. BED—For sale, and dining room furniture: good condition; leaving city; call Sunday. 1112 N, 221, BED-——For sale. new bed, davenport, leather u holmered : cheap; guarantee no bugs. 145 Goodfellow. BEDROOM SUITE—For sale: dark oak: §&5- sacrifice: also gas, water heater. 4120

strong $5. 4006 100 iron;

is, venport,

home: bargains, Call immediately: house for ig rare sale. 421% Washington, (B) OOKCASE—For eale, combination, mahog- any, in good order; large manager ny dres- A —F or = =r Bows s a n sou A reena spring an er 15. 3615 Lac lode, an For sale airs, er, brass Dew “cheap. Lose ‘Cook. ar gariy English, a aan ‘S415 Eacied . arf GGY— sale; chea 4 cupboard, p, food tra a pabber- u olst ered suite, hn, dave tered and ust be ook tx, blocks west of vend ae Market Bredell cheap; gas. elec. and ahowere. mahorany daven awo$ poe Ae r rue. leath oose couch, solid mahogany rockers, dresser mot chiffonier, = = nes jor on % Ginner set and: n= nson Bros. 0 ; Tower Grove av.; Vanseors nter car; ing and be- tween 0 m. a’ NITURE— > wale: ete Bae Re price when you can ge © one-half the price. Don’ as it will pees A gee > lots i. Tiny «ae safes wardrobe sideboards, $4.50; dining ‘tables, $2. 0); TOCk ck rani ee dishes, cooking utensils; cheap. 15-17 7 8. ‘up: ae north of Clark. (ec) RisgyD — “4 sale; int pevete a, ‘No. “ims clara & o’ clock. legant ean Apa oe a sive ee. and tg ‘furniture set, - iture, _ ager chief i an aertea” ] : no = yg a sewin a recent sh cut cor sto RU =. Pat as Sori ON r STOR. GB . Auctioneers.

of money; roe beds, bes, 4.00: rd

ces —F “gale ‘ combination domes wae ei aac fmne eater " early Engen 9 furnishings ture, beds, (

§ HOUSEHOLD GOODS—For sale. 4628 Olive. HOUSEHOLD GOODS—For sale, cheap. 3440 Gustine: -Victor 2520X. (c) HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE—For sale chea new; parties leaving city. Apply at 3846 Evans av. HOUSEHOLD GOODS—For sale, contents of 3 rooms: cheap: no dealers. 65624 North Market. _ HOUSEHOLD GOODS—For sale. upright folding bed with mirror and parlor table. 411A Cote Brilliante. Ag rd FURNITURE—For sale; all in good condition. 3441 Halliday, one block south of Magnolia av.; call Monday, HOUSEHOLD GOODS—For bale. entire con- tents of 4-room apartment. Call Sunday, 4904 Euclid terrace apartments.

SIDEBOARD—For sale; chiffonier. ova] ex- tension table, hall tree, upright folding bed, mantel bed. iron beds, mattresses and springs. all nearly new, at sacrifice prices. See man- ager tea store, 801 Franklin av. SILVER—For sale, consisting of knives forks, 3 sizes spoons: fine wedding pres- ent; Gorham make, solid; reasonable. Room 33, 3903 West Belle. SLOVE—for sale; Jewel, ood as pipe and zinc, $5. 1211A N. Taylor. STOVE—For sale, iN, oe 1 ea kitchen 7 ble. washstand. 3525 Lind v. STOVES—For sale; 1 Sune ners 2 hard- coal heating stoves, in good condition; rea- sonable. Box N-1i85. Post-Dis spatch. STOVES—For. sale, 2 hard-coa!; $75; Buck’s Brilliant aa Radiant Home: good bargain: $20. 4826 Labadie av. STOVE—For’ sale. a grate, heater and kit of plumbing tools: 813 N. Garrison STOVE—For sale, Cole’s hot blast, large size: three solid walnut chairs, hat rack: cheap._4118 _N._ Taylor. STOVE—For sale; Moore's heater: season; cost $28. 50, make offer: ers. 25104 Nebraska.

W — c)

also a (7)

water cheap.

used one no deal-

HOUSEHOLD GOODS—For saie, gas range. new: other office furniture, emington typewriter and book case. new: ch . 6991 Minerva avy. HOUSEHOLD GOODS—For _ sale, dresser. dressing table and chiffonier, solid an- tinue. oak for sale. Phone mornings Cabany 4316R. HOUSEHOLD GOODS—For sale, furniture of all kinds: large rug. brass bed, Ver- nis Martin bed, kitchen chairs, dresser, cen- ter table and fine rockers: elegant leather couch: _ bi bargain. 3856A_ Olive. HOUSEHOLD GOODS—For sale; — be nishings apartment, nearly new, rifice, including Barly English dining Qos ture, mahogany leather rockers, rugs, dra- peries, dressers, chiffoniers beds, refrigera- tor, gas range. 4029 McPherson. Lindell 1938. Sr ihe GOO DS—FO SALE; ELE- ANT MAHOGANY DRESSER. CHIFFON- IER AND MIRROR-FRONT WARDROBE, ONLY $85, COST $200. FINE BRASS BED. SPRIN AN MATTRESS. $18; E

. - I .

17, COST $40; LARGE, GENUINE ER DAVENPORT, $25, COST $75. LEONORI STORA WAREH GRAND AND LACL EDE. c HOUSEKEEPERS, ATTENTION! It you are looking for slightly used furniture, con- sisting of dressers, chiffoniers, sideboards, kitchen cabinets, iron beds, fibrary tables wardrobes, kitchen safes, cook stoves, ranges, heaters, matting. rugs, ‘Mneleum, new ite and chinaware; housekeeping: ¢ every ing marked in plain figures at rices. We deliver free to any part of the Sits. A call at our store will convince you how modern and up-to-date we keep ae ee Levy Bros., 2021 Shenandoah, 2300 south, 2100 west; take ‘Bellefontaine or Jef- fergon cars; open evenings. HOUSEHOLD GOODS—For $3; ey to match, §1; safes, iron beds, Pe lete; springs. vy mattress, eutetel bles, $2.50; kitchen a 4: nice t chairs, 25c; rockers, %c; center tables, 5 sideboards, "$4.50: chiffoniers, oak, : ranges, $8: guaranteed bowls and pitchers and slop jars for 90c set of 3; wash tubs ccmplete, Obes a pillows, hg saucers, 5c ir; granite pots, {0c ; cooking utensils—just the place to ° Bet your outfit cheap for little money; ot to pick from, everything kept in EB... condi- tion; we sell for cash to everybody; deliver free to all parts of the city; free packing for out-of-town buyers; secondhand furnitur¢ is a thing of the st; everybody buys; you don’t need to be as amed: it is in name vont Ei yon don’t find old-style furniture, but man up-to-date pieces, at 35c on the a what new would cost you. Herman’s Place, 313 8. 14th st., south from Clark avV,; Dntintomtaine car or 18th passes our door; open evenings "till &:30 o’clock. (c) ICEBOX—For sale: sultabie for ice cneam parlor. 5210 N. 20th. (c) ICE BOX—For sale. large; four compart- ments: good condition. "Lindell 4805. IF you don’t find a buyer, the Post- Dispatch Exchange Column may help you dispose cf it_for something you can use. ICE BOXES—For sale, large lot, all kinds, from $2.50 up. Gas ranges; in first-class order; will uarantee; §$ up. Herman’s Place. 313 S. 14th st. (ce) LACK CURTAINS—For baie, on small week- y payments; we make a specialty pe lace curtains: the latest patterns to select from Call Central 7834L, or send postal; Stl call with samples. St. Louis Lace Curtain Co.. 4127 Clay av. (cS) LENSE—For sale; 8x10 Dalime 7 combi- nation; very high grade. 910 nklin, LAMP—For sale. exceptionally ce en large, genuine French bronze portable elec- tric lamp: practically new; cost $60; big bar- gain. 4338A Finney. wAMUGANY wardrowve, $3; sideboard, Lif i bed davenport, $6; extension table, $4; after Sunday. R724 Pa m_st. MANiBEL FOLDING a sale; sell cheap. 3307A Utah st. ANTEL—For sale. mahogany cabinet man- tel, folding bed: very reasonable. 1125 St. Louis, MIRRORS resilvered at wholesale eee frames refinished; furniture repair Shetterly, 107A Pendleton av. PARLOR SET—For sale; 5-plece. cheap; call: Monday. 4010 8. Grand PARLOR FURNITURE— Beautiful mahogany suite. rockers, chairs, piano, bookcase, li- brary table; cheap. 4053 Washington. PARLOR FURNITURE—AlIlmost new, genu- ine leather mahogany parlor suite. piano. rues: cheap: immediately. 4213 Washing- ton. PARLOR

sale; dressers, pase -door ported 2. =

will

walnut;

panes iS SUI TS—For a y Sa git 10 extension tabies, 6 foot. $16 values, at $7 and §$7.! Sideboards e oak. worth 875, at $45; 1 worth | 40. .™). Chiffoniers. $10 to $30 valu os, $6.50 to $18. Iron s, 100 at one-hal ~ regular price. Folding beds, large oak mantle, at $15. Buffet, 1 oak, plate glass, $8. 50. m. G. Willard. 318 Chestnut st. . (ce) DRESSERS—For saie: left from _ stor chifforobes, mission dining room suita, brass and Vernis Martin beds, Quick Meal gas stoves, connections free; Axminster and velvet rugs, felt mattresses. 2800 Franklin. RANGE—For sale; hot-water connection. 213A East ir ay. (c RANGE—For sale. $45 Quick Meal $21. niv Monday. 6 Saal ck Ne almost sg wee. sale. gas: $8. Call Sunday. 13304 St. Ange. anes hy KOE —For sale: 6-hole, modern, Meal; a dandy baker: $10. 4254 Lexin R:z NGE—Fop sa sale, gas, $4; air tight =

Ap-

st. Clair. Call Sunday 3118A Cherokee. gas, in good condition; good condition, 55; in “nas RANG Backs from 2 to 5. ee Fe sale: $4. 2848 Eads a RANGE—For sale —— aiso Willard steel range RANGES—For gale. also hall bench pe glass. a OST gg RANGE—For sale: “> oa burners. gas fixtures, furniture. port es; owner leav- i city, must sell. 4558 ot PY RANGES Foc sale: new Willard i from $15 up. Write for catalogue; 1 built Home Comfvurt and Superior roam. $10 each. Wm. G. Willard, 518 Chestnut (c) RANGE-—For sale: ; hot water back and con- i . base- burner. iron folding bed and

RS—For sale, 75, at $2.50 u E them before you buy. 4822 Easton REFRIGERATOR-—For sale. large: gxood for rv or bakery. 3732 a i to R IGERATOR—For salic; Home back board fa i il me ar as good as —For one; Ringen make; REPRIGERATOR For sale, sani 1 ity: practically ; “A 50. on “py new; iachen chairs, bc each. RUGS—Almost new Axminster. velvet rugs. isghings of elegant home; cheap; im- 4213 Washington. (a) |

8 Tom TABLE—For sale; oak dining room table. 4126A Connecticut st TABLE—For sale fine pedestal extension, __ only §10, cost $25. 3615 Laclede. (Cc) WARDROBE—For sale. cheap, and kitchen _ cupboard. 1701A Union. . WARDROBE—For sale. elegant mirror-front, only $10, new; cost $30. 3615 Laclede. (e} WARDROBE—For sale. walnut: sideboari _and other things. "30 Maple. WARDROBE—For sale, oak: almost new; cheap. 2349 St. Louis av. WARDROBE—For sale, large size, in good order; nice, large sideboard; will sell cheap. 2023 Shenandoah. WARDROBES- For Saie, $3; Sideboards, a5 _ ranges, dressers, $3; chiffoniers, beds, stoves. $761 “B 8. llth. Mrs. Lee. iat (c60) WASHSTAND—For sale: leaving city: cen- ter table; kitchen table; $2.75. 3518 Page. good condition; WATER | HEATER—For sale, gas. Quick Meal; machine.

4417 West

sale, WATER HEATER—For sewing as range, refrigerator, 3000 McNair. WIRE ELECTRIC PIANO SIGN— 44 Wash: also wood piano signs;

For sale; cheap.

DON’T miss these bargains when you need housefurnishings; there is nothing in St. Louis as good as this; three rooms furnished nicely and comfortably for $73; terms. $5 down and $5 per month; open Saturday y eae until 9 o’clock; 38- piece bedroom suit, con- sisting of dresser, washstand and bed, all sizes iron $1.10; children’s dropside iron beds with go Pow $3: odd parlor settees, o rlor chairs, $1.50; 5-piece parlor pont Ply $1 Kindel somersaulter davenports, 30% naitaty couches with green felt pad 6.2 ; parlor davenport, large roomy box for bedding when not in use, $18.60; Brussels room rugs, $7.25; ingrain room rugs, $2.30; Brussels remnants for rugs, 2%c; curtain poles, 4c; window shades, 10c; lawn benches, 1.25: lawn chairs, 75c; $3; hardwood refrigerators, everything for the home at card gt em Sha prices. Open Sat- urday night until 9 . Walker Fur- niture Co.. 100-104 8S. 12th. Lad Walnut.(c5) AUCTION Tuesday, April 9, commencing ot th 30, big sale of household goods of all kin HAST & BROCKMBIER. 2000 ee st. $90.00 PARLOR SUIT FREE To the person collecting the largest amount of stamps from out store. Send us some new customers and you will be credited with stamps or rae to their purchases. We have on sale: ollapsible cares. $3.98, with hood; worth $6; water power washers, $6.50; remnants printed linoleum, 25c per yard; remnants inlaid linoleum, 50c per yard; remnants ojlcloth, l5c per vard; 3-piece anacnga gut. leather, $18.50, worth $27: 9212 ugs, © $35; refrigerators, $4.50 up to 32; gasoline stoves E HOUSE FURNISHER, 2021-23 Cass av. ( E. BIEDERMAN Storage Co.. 807-809 Franklin av.: goods left for warehouse charges must be sold at once; Brussels and velvet rugs as cheap as $5; mattresses, in good condition. 8ic and up; iron beds, 75c an up; springs. 50c and up: folding beds from AO un.: ete. AUCTION, AUCTION. con 8, at 1928 Franklin. start- a, m.; big lot of all kinds furni- ture, etc., “— this sale, including dressers, chiffoniers, brags and iron beds, center ta- bles, rockers, chairs, gas ranges. etc.: some as good as new; come and get goods at your own price. STOECKER & PRICE STORAGE AND Ave: .TION. CO... Auctioneers. (c) CASH QR TIME, The store on™ will save you money !s the Place to buy We pay no rent and are our goods in euttend lots; in fact, we have no competition and will sell you any quantity at a great reduction. We can furnish your home with new or slightly used furniture much cheaper than any other house in the city. The following rices will convince — that we are right: new felt ma tresses for $6.50; $1 for $150, for $10 and $12; $300 and $400 pianos of

Monday. ing at 10:3

make a ppostetty moving, We packing. 's shipping and stora LANGAN URN Bomont 309, Central 5053. 2004 bl “(ols FURNISHED HOUSES AND FLATS WEST BELLE PL... 4225—Nicely furnished flat of 6 rooms for sale cheap.

SEWING MACHINES SEWING MACHINE—For sale; brand- ; 50; just as =. adver- aioeigit ae 141 “iti. Central S321 i (cm Ss ‘ING MAC two electric motors: will seil cheap: must . Apply 1006 Washington I

renklio.

% Ww $15; $12.50 drophea White. : BARGAIN ¥ makes d head sewing machines, from up; hox-telp erchinael atl makes, $4.50 tailors’ machines always on hand. D. G. SHERIDAN, 6 3 Franklin av.{(c) SEWINC MACHINES Be your own agent: save time, and annoyance; by coming here you will find the largest. the best selection of guaranteed sewing machines, Easy terms, without extra charge; we sell all gardiegs of name or make, at department rices. Sewing Machine Department. & FULLER DRY GOODS CO (GRAND-LEADER (8} 50e A WEEK IS ENOUGH For any new inachine; used machines, Sing- ers and other makes, $10, with attachments, dropheads: various makes dropheads, $5: ma- chines rented. any make, $1.50 and 2 per month $1 LBRIGHT. SEWING MACHINB CO., Franklin av. Phone Olive 1412: 5521. Special Bargains for Monday. Singers Domestics

$8.50 up;

Central

Peerless Power ‘Washer wod dacees Hand Washer 2 Spools of theend Wringers . 75e up to Repair all ‘makes of marcas = $1.00 NGES, Bell, Sidney 906. 1525 S. Broadway. (c@9) MONEY-SAVING BARGAINS! WHY PAY MORE? $40.00 drophead only 5

only .. 16 ma) Other dropheads of all makes “with attach- ments and fully guaranteed: your choice. only $10.50; boxthos of all makes. from $3 up: machines rented: all makes, $1.50 to $8 a month; machine repaired for $1: main 5500. Central 5500. ew oe Sewing Ma- chine Co.. 1208-10 Franklin av (ch) BOOKS AND PERIODICALS BOOKS of all kinds bought and sold. Cail or send address to Mills Book Store, 607 Chestnut st. cs MAGAZINES—For sale, old number of Thea- ter Magazine; are in good condition. Box L.-93, Post-Pispatch. BOOK Wtd.—Entitled ed aluable Information for Newlyweds,’’ published by M. Mc- Clean Adv. Agency; reasonable price paid if in good condition. Box K-15). P.-D. (c) BUILDING MATERIAL ETC EVIL DING PLANS made by architest: two flats or bungalows, $15. Rox L-129, P.-D. WILL remodel your old house into flats cheap; money loaned. x L-142, P.-D. BRICK—For sale, second- cack white and yellow pine lumber, window sash ana yi cheap. 4032 Missouri av. Phone Olive 4907. BRICK—For sale. 100,000 hydi hydraulic 12th and yack) all kinds of buildi terial at yards, Cherokee and na. T. Addie Wrecking Co.; phone Sidney 5 Grand &2. EUVUILDING blocks, columns, forced concrete porches walks and foundations. Modern Cement Products Co., 6341 Florissant av. (c99) BUILDING MATERIAL—For gale, finest in St. Louis; fine pine joists, a 20 and _ poet long, white pine stedin ong, flooring, hard red bric bal ding material. Thos. cx Sidney 1317. BUILDING MATERIAL Wtd.—Party contem- pe, age Fa mn brick building, 25x104; height, feet: would like to pin es- timates from 12 feet: companies for terial; want joists ful! renege 13-inch walk. Box L-16, Post-Dispatch. BUTLDING MATERIAL—For sale: cheap: ,000 secondhand hard brick, 600,000 feet white pine lumber: also sash, Coors and blinds and other miscellaneous material. Ameri Wrecking Co., Central 6856R; yards Kaston. Delmar 1225R. CINDERS Wtd.—Clea buliding, Belt and Mbtzel, foreman, %. Hartman Con. TIMBERS—For sale, 12, good, new shingles. one pair of double doors, two aash for store front, three pair blinds and one good grindstone oa oan one automobile brass horn. 3752 Oregon BUILDING a Gas iy Ws sale; we move at once 750,000 hard brick from jou at 2d and Franklin and we will load them on ears at above site for $2.90 per 1000 as long as they last; first come, first served; also any amount of new and secondhand lumber and millwork; also roofing, pipe and everythin in the material line, at Schaefer Bros. Builders’ Supplies Co., 4018- 26 Easton av., St. Louis Oo. ROOFING YOUNG, ROOFER, 2615 Victor st. Phone Viotor 677L. (99 ntced, saan only Tic each ee TTot Tyler £21

iti te

ress, at

vases, rein- and granito'd

ly, 2901 Pine.

and be a ppaurere 17 (cf9) VE tas Slate roofs repaired at r at reasonable 214 8. Leffingwell av.

cules yte. Phone Kinioch Central WE do all kinds of slate roof peggy Ths also build and repair chimneys himney sweeping and Pee and "thar kinds of mason work dt Bros., 4417 —_ fitt av. Bell Forest 745 c5) GRAV EL ROOFS REPAIRED Lindell 3010. Delmar 1950. MACMAHON ROOFING CO., 4118 Evans av. (c@0) IS YOUR ROOF LEAKING? WE REPAM. AND RENEW OLD GRAVEL ~ ay Fg oo roofs covered o hone central are Tindell prise. AF ogo we ive vou RINIDAD ASPHALT MFG. CO., 444 S. Theresa. ( ETC state rtic- Post- Din cheap. Box

wil

CAMERAS, CAMERA Wtd.—5x7 preferred; ulars and price. Box N-112, CAMERA—For sale. film 4x5, 330, Winchester, I1] CAMERKA-—For sale; 24x44. in good condi- Auls av. 6 tion, cheap. 3517 8t. CAMERA—For sale; 5x7; in ‘fine order; plateholders; complet e outfit: $15: also lena and shutter: 5x 5. Noling, 9800 8 Broadway. Bell phone South 1367. CAMERA Wtd.-—-To exchange 8x10 B. & L. portrait lens, F.-5 Benster diaphram shut- ter, fitted to good portrait ; new 5x7 anastigmat; or will cheap, R adress Chas. L. Nees, Valles Mines, Mo.(c) KODAK—For sale. 3A. $12: projecting lens, $ 3217 Arsenal. —

Fr 1 pataemaea FLAT—For gale, 5 rooms. 21038

FURNISHED HOUSE—For sale. of 9 rooms: completely furnished: cash or time: rent $27.50: other usiness. 619 8. . Broadway. ad al nt FLAT. —$200 | buys completety furnished 7T-room flat. 41544 tatiana Centra] 243. Danetedn 810 Oliv FURNITURE—For sale. of Cae nr flat: fine neighborhood; pooner ae rent: price $200; l room rented, K-20, Post- Dispatch. FURNISHED FLAT ies gale or rent, % ae. ~go 4 seenianes. $18 weekly in- mus eave city at once: ho Lin- dell 2119L. ' er ts FURNISHED FLAT—For sale: 4 rooma, fur. nished gompiote: beautiful little flat; rent only §11.50: forced through misfortune to sacrifice at once to make quick sale: will se!! for $10 Gown, balance $10 per month: this !s a bargain. 4420 Cote Brilliante FURNISHED FLAT—For sale. — flat, almost new: tor rvice, electric lights. cillating 16-inch fan; handy blocks south of Tower Grove Park. 5S. Grand, HOUSEHOLD GOODS— For, “sale. Surnieh ings 5-room modern flat, month. 5134 HOUSEHOLD GOODS—Famil jeavine city will sell for cash only, entire contents of 5-room flat; high-class furnishings. in ex- cellent condition : complete in every detail): t located in Cabanne district: modern and convenient in all ap intments: rent reason- — a card will ng particulars: no deal- ers Box L- L-170 Post. st- Dispatch. SEWING MACHINES ~ MACHINE—For sale. “$45 d visheed: | used & months; all atinchunaaan, siz. ak

furniture of . Jjani- phone, Os- car lines; 3 B19GA

complete income

SEWING MACHINE—For sale. drophead Singer in good order, $10. 1849 Ruaseli. _ Pmt by Send Ug. with attach- ae at own price. 3434 Walnut. for eam: Tee Gropnheaa, Bo-

Quick Meal g18 ray ae incon eted cheap. "1s: trial les- TAKE PICTURES—Easily learned: free. gon: real photograph and material Art Gallery. Fargo, Ok. ‘PATENTS © INV ES TORS Seve ral patent s for sale, right; would consider royalty. John cotte, 3 26 1 ckory, Pr INVENT 1ONS— Model work, crude mechan- ical ideas worked out by expert mechan- ics: gee us for work at reasonable prices. Call 712 N. ith set. _{cBS) MODELS and experimental work, &t. Louis Pattern and Model Works, 4195 momen )

tn es PLA PLLA out- Tur-

WANTED

for two montt LOG Wtd.—V: be ‘condi Pine st. ll A. Senta white cee shington fitz

int years a ; re to Sun COW—For sale: Bran 4 calt. 7726 ‘ Lansdow berger, ne Park. Mo COW—For oe: fine acts av..

COW—For sale, as Jerse 4 weeks old. Overland Park Ave * Maric we = Ri

Gravois,

COW—For sale: 4% gallons old; must sell. stead. milk dally; family cow, 6 calf

DOGS—For - sale, toy _ beauties, only $5: males. DOG—For sale, genuine to months old: finest in ci

me gr re _ Vista _ av. DOG—For ed vears old: male,

Boston 9 aie es

“halfbreed aa do sale for $1.50. Inauire no finer In Boa Re sale, fine pit bull; St. Lou AG bi and tan 13064 an oN sale, collie, female: anak

DOG—For 4 collie:

beautiful sable and “ke reasonable price. 4242 P eee cm eee sale; Japanese spani

istered; bred to registere 25, h a pups; prize-winning stock. ay. BOG —F or sale, a ame 8 1 year old, reg: DOGs-Fer sale, Great Dane bi

DOGS—For t b

wer rene, “tale. 4 hunti

aioe and Suburban.

-—For —_ ime ld; habits: dome ig, fins watch arene oss. ne watc OV. rock orthea ot Bi

] OG3—F brood bitch: a Superior Kennels. DOG—For sale, fine old; a bargain, §2. walt. A ae a

change for or must sell. Phone Laclede

inla av. BL aoe am ‘ Now rose. Graney,

GOATS—For sale; we rm ae Steck Le one PUPS—For tale: st.

matched a db 6, and nuine ns, 1510 8 PUPS—For sale, black —~ can ean 2 Natu rri¢ Bernard. ae Z beautitu: collie; O —s

3 thoroughbred pointers, —

pS crocker Svantel, oF trade oor P = ae ” tee chi kena.” "8133 PUPS—Foer Irish setter. 6 w eee, eed 1TMA ie

1200 H lamont,, UPS—For ; Smee 2794R, Lindel Brilliante

v. PUPPIES—For sate; poodles, spaniels, : Daa anywhere. ne

PU oe For sale, St. and pedigreed in American have many first prizes in Stapenhorst. 2279 Robin avy. iAnbhits—And bel eolor and white. RABRITS—For ore and aizee. le; you breed Jumbo VITI and } Bi. ia jum hares f 2h West F saie, : onl &. 10th

WATCH I-82, Post-Dis DOG ~~. Da fine;

rabbits. are dogs, puppies. all sorts, c 215 &. roadw way. LAB (ER heap.

ARE you interested in 4 to dog owners; eleo 3 beaut home or den. § rate any Cincinnat!. my Ww rth at..

oge copy of the last edition of th Review containing many articles tures of field trial winners, tI 78 iful

_SEEDS, PLANTS “AND TREES

—SEE PAG E1—

AUCTION SALES

5000 buys practical use- PATEN T—For saie, large market, ful article of manufacture; jox P-156. Port-Dispatch. PATENTS obtained; book A. Liks; Columbia Bldg., St. Louts. PATENTS and new a gy oem (if and commercially sg } 2, Sexe ious? 13 commission. Lue Bide... &. Louls. PATENTABLE IDEAS wanted. Owen patents. Send for 3 free of 200 tnventiona wanted. “—p Owen 1% Owen Rida... Washington, D.C. (Go) THE METAL NUVELTY CO. FOR Diss Light manufacturing, models, patterns ané experimental work. 1 Olive st., St. — INVENTIONS PERPEOTED, PATENTS yo

let free. Alfred 318 N. 8th st. (c ie practic and so Navarre

list

Strictest con Sens. accurately ma METAT, NOVELTY CO.. 1928 Olive et. (co) WATCHES AND JEWELRY RING— -For sale; lady leavi a

or sale taire Rox: kK. i “Post-Die Disnpa ome 2% | _— C amily 0 we ry yawned Provident oe aeoeeces old’ watch hand ctiain and Ries Secs = o ovens git cost ov 000: — ti want! first wah -GhRSS parva for anyone Post-Die iBT, ” an If you want . ter, in. now is the time to grease watches us on mk

Dies, models, patterns wr lL. ANYTH On Monday. 22. we weekly auction of us before aellir : or “LANGDALE AUCTION CO, ING will “hola Ca etm! CLOTHING

CLO eres 8 Fitch sareed_a ING—For oe ' ginter<munte, new; jour

ta Fy slr Fo sults. 5 Pants: ime my a Z 8Ull—-For —— Pe suit, 36, ere

tallor-made, new; your

iAT..For and evenin sADY'S 8 serce: & £40 au

’ ’

ve Louis ¥ a COW-—-For sale. fresh durham; <3 oh will give 5 on grass; very gentle. ce Call Sunday, a38 : French peed . litte — tase Be DOG—For sale; rabbit houn driver; : cheap. 4645 Tower Grov “yP ih fine French pood 8436 Kinloch Veter Taso: ” anaieaied second- 9 ;

Page 47

Page 48

¥ o a * dt at ee ee ee ae ee ~ ; ’ »- ee, - -

pana AND VEHICLES yy... AUTOMOBILES _ aT e AUTOMOBILES _.] BOATS AND LAUNCHES RB j Ch ances SALE r an PAPP PP BA PP PPL PDL IPD PDIP PF PLL PLL LLL LD LPL LAP PPP “Fi esie; 1 runabout Dugs? > | AUTOMOBILE—F staniey steamer. | TU at upmobile, 1911 class; cheap. 8340 N. Broadway. ESS CHANCES riy new; sell for $18. 4538 Cote Brit: “BUSINESS WAGONS oon” - ene Seer ee equipped. frst- . ener Sob ce ate wi ee DORRIS CAR —_ ig om pd me, Be pp mtn fag he . BUSINE ae - ew - orris ’ , “ Anas fon’ $000" 281 8 °C n Airis) | bile Sales Co., 18th and Pine:sts., St. Loule, |, ie ithegt OY the factory is a much | te “Ciectric light, etc.: as new; will be] BUSINESS CHANCB—In every ks. New and second-hand, suitsbd) UT—For sale; auto; needs a “Tittle trades. We have a bargain in a 1 ot ah ci4ss condition, $600. 2341 S. Grand. Proposition that a cheap new car at —_— d St. ake | A UTOLOET the same price at which one of the de 1 muneses Sun ay, see Monday Valentine and ufacturing cement bloc Francis in- ‘ et ste. ee eel ruini%g thoroughly, repalved an in uo Ta w esod ee ee sale; Biy're Saaiee, RNR Fy Bae, Sion delsrory. (| Gged- Dorris cars can be bought; Levee. Co.. 6 Rite EAR—For sale, one extra g00J.|Neiner Carriage Co., 4734 Easton nar Both Must sell, Webar bresage Cor 3 NS Main. P.O. Box 680, St. Louts. rebuilt and repainted Dorris for $1000 which RUNABOUT—20 ft., 30 h. p. motor, auto BUBINESS CHANCE—Good for $15 weekly: bie tor delivery or peddler wagon. | phones (c9) ahs > - ic) TRO CKE- Res sale, %. 2 and 5 ton; cheap: |is an exceptional bargain. Also several other control, spee ed 20 miles; $275 takes it; failure im ible: either sex. Edw. Over- G repairing reasonable; contracts «iven: |rebuilt Dorris cars at attractive prices. demonstration today. See Bender, Caron- by. Paola R ' | AUTOMOBILE—For sale: 7-passenger: first- | washing and a 2a pol! d storage: open day DORRIS C PLEASURE VEHICLES business: polishing, and Repair Co., 2015 33-38 8 Barah sae 5 Pgh gm Sacco Sree BUSINESS CHANCE=Do you want @ busl-

class condition; fine for rental and night. year, peveatenens $200? ion; new tires. wind shield; must sell 700; $150 cash and $40 month. Call Monroe Locus LOS, SEO. (CM uickly for cash; demonstration. Thompse.,] Surreys, traps, runabouts and spiders, faso. 2) | USED CAR BARGAINS MACHINERY No take.” Call 1018 Ni. Broadw Bell Lindel 11 Lindell 11851. new and secondhand; will sell cheap to |AUTOMOBII-ES—For sale. 7-passenger Mitch- wail parts belo sae: and tires. weet Were. ssenger nn ~~ | BUSINESS CHANCE Sesoat promoter Seth enddle gad tnidie dectie cet ot] JOHN NMINER CARRIAGE 0O., — |rondscse geet? Rath ae Tnen, Sees ETON the ne Buick, 3-Dassenger. 0 _WANTED .: to promote St. Louis’ best amusement Ditdhhtaens iwith totlare’ mut eel to- Roth phones. 4734 Barton ev 10m Grana’”’ Franklin Auto Co., 1l02l N. AGENTS for the popular Mea” high-ten- Brush runabout ‘ pee . “ . . ~~—~ | resort. 2748 Utah at. I WANT frat. shaun office . ssee Pennsylvania, RELIABLE LET me assist you to repalr your auto. 1], S!0n magneto; no coils, no agonat 2 =| Box P- ue. pith took: ioe Feces BUSINESS CHANCE actions ty Ah nay Sg organize new company; Shae al — ion. c ' your mMagnetos and codils coils repaire 4 ap fn Gal Las. neece cane & “} tory showi (DDLE— For sale; good condition; cheap For sale. reliable storm buggies. dling. the Clty ond reat, Private aynohing a Bh. experts and you will have no trouble. Ford : E-passeniger 40 1|LATHE Wtd.—Secondhand; 16-inch swing.| ing soles on shoes. x P-133, P.-D. 1,-8 P t-Dis now made 6 aRDDLE Fe addle and . baker, butcher. laundry, milk. car- | Sidney 276 and save money, & Clark, magneto experts, will do this, | horq 5:passenger. 40 h.-p_ fet bed Be bed. Box K-104, Post-Dispatch‘) | BUSINESS CHANCE—For | sale. $20,000 “bridle: ge At ape a By ridin ‘ea . painter, whitener, plasterer, plumb- | AUTO gr 2 a Roane —— 1508 S. Grand av. . St. Louis. We are Pre- | jackson. 5-passenger, ; : prog BP ATHE Wtd.—Must be modern tool; also red 8 per cent stock in paying nels Page bi. y ne cheap Nae ; -r, platform to wa ons and truck L For sale, Stearns (-passen- | pared to demonstrate this wonderful little Ford. foredoor, 5-passen er. p large drill press and other tools. Meta! . Box PI BCR APRRS—Fo = panies spring stake wagons; $5! in A A Se..5 oe: magneto at our office. (c62) | Pierce Arrow, -pasenger “ Nove ar 1923 Olive ‘st. (c) USINESS ANG . “oO: Senitiontiy now cheas, 281 Burd. >|} JOHN TOBINKA, 1340- 42. 'N. Tth st. (99) ge, ve« ic) | AUTO tire repairing: mend your tubes and aaa fore doo r. ecg 1912 ‘Bargain MAC RY Wtd.—Lathe and_ drill press; ing lists, printing, addressing, etc., see rae [ND PONT_Vo cale. aa inches: 4 MS paaeme me FO LO MOnTLE—For EE gg a Pees ys g, WH emanctrate, Tite ing. Co. aie? JOHNSON AUTO CO... 4380 Olive st. (c) — be in good condition. 817 Market, E Deems, 720 Olive st.. Main 1990. tcf) ogee edt ore - " : “ou re an ‘ulcanizing ‘ r. = . exp *nited a ctoaae. wears old. Apply 190% Bacon st. _ ti) AUTOMOB!LES shape: "will se sell Wwerwrte we mag we ge (C9 JOHNSON AUTO CO. MACHINERY Wtd.—Have $900 equity in 4- BvsInESs colar «ask cai of ‘your busi: | MANAGER Wtd.—Gooe man, wit brtorR—For sale, and harness; good condi- | - ~~ Post-Dispa & “ | DEAD STORAGE—Sor automobiles, — MOLINE, EMPIRE, F room cottage that I will trade for wood-| negs or property. no matter where lio- act as treasurer wie company .o~, Joe Biersl: _ 001 S. 10th st. en TOMOBIL PF secure. Leonori Fireproof Warehouse. ORD working machinery. Box P-166, Post-Dis. cated. Caldwell. Wateee Bidg.. Chicago. i-paying position. "8 Holland “nING WaGons or r sate: plumbers hi . - take in oe ay age morgen f tre vk Grand and Laclede avs. (c8) } Used machines bought. sold and cudhanped. MARINE GASOLINE ENGINE Wtd.—About | BUUSINGSS CHANCE— odels. toois ana — MANUFAC AT EN Ion; — wagons; in good order; cheap. 1715 Carr. | AUTOMOBIL oy . ane ar passen man peaieived Aunty ea cor. Eiaaa high-| EARN $25 per week ana up; learn the 4380-K2-S4 OLIVE ST. 4 to 8 h. p.; state price and make; must! chines built and perfected AN 1 fe; our. Monroe 1480. (c7) way and tage Tens tl s automobile ‘trade. Day and night class. TARNISH- y) be in’ first-class ‘condition. Box P-113, P.-D. | oyreq Nati lonal Specialty Co., 1920 Washe abroa TALLION—Spotted Shetland. ready for serv- AUTOMOBIL cS—For hire; Kinloch Central AlUToMOoRiT "TOMOBILE—For pale. coupe: Regal Colo- Write Auto School of St. Louis, 1106 es) OF CLOTH MOTOR A Fg or 1-10 h: p.. alternating neton ay. Phan ms (cf9) nog What’ he pave gos Bae ppt eoutare. Ad. Overton Wells, Alex: Nee OnILELF a lume astived: tnteat improvements: FREER —anete teat brass and metal] polisher: does current; rice. Box L-84, Post-Dis. _ B ISINESS en for sale. me Sales Co., 14-16 ria OM a ee - v-passen- cost ae Sec will sell for $200 less; good E REPAIRS—We will keep in repair of 1 gal. of liquid; cleaner, quicker | MOTOR ir a small a. c. 110-volt motar; double hook at both ends; etrene, = | FANTIORE For sale; first-class; reason- a, Chatmers: $3 per hour. Delmar 801, | reason for selling. Call Olive 1051. — icy] FP ey sold by us for one year, do k the work: mailed to for. . must be cheap. C. H, Eeder, 4040 Shenan-/ ful; hooks to fit either way; tr ash EADY or gentleman with bf able, also excellent open surrey. . 4119 | Cabany 4080. . — | AUTOMOR —, re ’ 4 a 9 Auto Tire Maintenance and Supa ys C TEMICAL. PRODUCTS cO.. €20 N. . | doah av. wilk buy. Louis Moore, Granite Cliy.. Lil. $100 per month. Apply 230 Title a Conk ULnRING CAR-—-7-passenger, for hire, $3.50 BILES—For sale. one 5-passenger | Co.. 3932 Olive. St. Iouis, M : ea Me Bldg. y? TTY, ‘per hour. Phone Olive 3347. Delmar 3431X touring car; one runabout: one Waverly | rrp i “| NECK BANDER GAS MACHINE Wtd.—|BUSiINESS CHANCE—Wanted, party with | = SfORM BUGGY—For sale. 707 Carroll. 1 ir. : ; 34; , trie coupe: splendid COBSEEON: bargains. “Tank = mere hand La pen fo pany aoe’ tee Used yvonne so Bargains First-class. Becht Laundry Co., 3301 Bell. - np ng Bag buy the — pnt for Ue MAKE MONEY ic be cheap; tates of a new patent article x E- (cod STORM LUGGY—For sale. spider and trap, | "UR HIRE—7 or o passenger touring cars. | 42 Easton. Lindell 2902. move lim “ body. | Cadilla PRINTING PRESS Wtd.—Must your own price. 4338 Beethoven avy. medi Lindell 438. (7) AU TOMOBILE—For sale. 45 h. p. 5-pas- |] Weber mpi & Po cattach touring (c 14) Ford roadster =e single cylinder. .§ by state price, etc. Box L-17. Post-Dis. zl, Post-Dispatch. ee FUR HIRE—High-grade foredoor touring senger Peerless: cheap for cash; clear REPAIR your own automobile. We will make BUSINESS CHANCE—The best rug or lace oe by , “ STORM BUGGY—For gale; good as new; Bn ALWAYS buy scrap iron, metais and sec- , - , ‘ery | , ‘entral 6212 ‘ ‘ m ° - . car: very low Centr i215 (cS) ete ee or real estate taken, Box and repair all parts. B. F. Freymark. 2109 7-passenger agents; woneey

BOUT—For sale; Maxwell: best condi-

in fine condition: cheap. 613 Cass. 179 ondhand machinery. Ferd Thoma, 3026A curtain prepentsiee for ORM BUGGY—Harness, peddier's outfit, } AU! OMOBILE—For ~ 9h touring cars and ~ Post-Dispatch. Market st:: Bomont 143, Poamten, 5-passenger, foredoor Thomas st. (c60) | houses or jobbe what have you? for sale, 2831 MeNair. taxicabs, $3 to $4 per hour. Twentieth Cen- | AUTOMOBILE—-For sale; White steamer, 5- ARK COIL P - SST Mitchell. double rumble seat 175. Post- year be - BTORM BUGGY--For sale. hand-made. good tury Auto Service; Central 2135. Olive 496.17) ¢ r debt as bees new; —* pees: taken new. 4736 St. . e. Heinze 4-cylin ot Louis. 4-cyl., 7-passenger - FOR SALE BUSINESS CHANCE For sale. third in- ‘ ie -~- ‘ . : y trys ee "a e) ae t ar a n; art cas a ance notes; . ‘ aynes, 5 passen er. ee ee ee ee ee lant, do n o SSE ici Eso. seee_Victor. ao ae = For hire: ineataen” — ~~“ cannot ‘operate. Call 1408A Arlington. IF you don’t find a buyer. the Post-Dispatch Mitchell runabout foredoor. PET 7 er sale, St. Louis Belting and]. einity wast tavodbinsle tie Gaal, Box roses mo gle gg wese: will trad ie whe trip; joyriding, $3.50 to $4 an hour; phone|A'\'IOMOBILE TIRES-—-For sale; slightly it mae hange Column may help you dispose of | Hupmobile touring car : Suppis O.. 08 5S. 4th st. (c) -43, Post-Dispatch. P a pag or cash, wi hg “omont 3109, Central 6542. W. L. Majors. sed; of every description; different sizes: A i Kd something vou can use. Moon. 5-passenger. BOILER—For sale, 10-horsepower tubular, BUSINESS CH NCE_Co forming: cap- horse; cali Sunday morning. 2522 N. 25th.tc) see at . , : 1 k 2626 C ‘ eSS CHA mpany forming; cap —_— — —_— (c@2\ ¥Y cheap; mail orders promptly attended | TOURIST—For sale. Royal, $10; will put “4 with stack. i26 Chouteau av. ital any amount: staple article. large de- STORM BUGGY—For sale; light, new, rub- WANTED 27) Gamble, (2) running order, $275; 3665 Market. (e Old ell. rumble seat. BOILER—For sale; water tubular Atlas: in| mand: respectable people interested; splendid can —" ane ig ~~ Ogata condi- AULOMOBILE—For sale, 1l-ton Reo truck,| UNION VULCANIZING CO., 4626 Balser Hupmobile coupe. nger. ove" comaiticn: | Apply Fox Bros. Mfg. Co.. |investment onnortunitv. Box N-48._ P.-D. STORM BUGGY —For sale. secondhand. 72, | AUTOMOBILE Wtd.—In exchange for unin- Mt atiarn body’ Gas core. xe and {ube repairing our 2 casings Mitchell ‘‘K."’ 5-passenger OE ic’ | BUSINESS CHANCE—Automobile mail order | . $19: 1" cumbered property. Box 1-162, Post-Dis. W; perfect condition; solid tires. Bo: p . Se Geen coecechans. Buick, 5-passenger. x00 | BOILERS—For sale, firebox, tubular and|/ tire proposition; unusual opportunity for 2 get ge tay A gg Bay auch wert AL ,OMOBILE Wtd.—Model A 1911 Max- an2 06, Fost: “Dispatch. eae tubes for sale. E-M-F, 5- passenger. verticle, second-hand, overhauled and test-| someone with only $1000 cash: investigate. shall’s vehicles. O14 N. Broadway. |. well. with or without body Box E-35 AUTO TIRES—For sale; new and slightiy| WE repair, repaint and rebuild any sub: Sterling, 5- passenger. Ry , ed to 150 pounds. McGrath Boller Works, 2913] Address Autotire. 614 Roe Ride. (c) BsORM BUGGY—For sale, good, strong rub- | pogt_))js nes tl i ” te) ares tires and tubes, all sizes and makes; mobile, Ordelheide-Leek Auto Co... 160°] Buick ‘'17,"’ 5-passenger N. Broadway. SUSINEGA CHANCEL flavus eevanal’ tens ber-tired storm buegy, cheap; have no rvs he ul ia will trade tia’ 7 | BUSINESS CHANCE—Educated young [tral Realt 3401 pens Salisbury. sc? «hea: ee en ee tan, Gee Werne ay.; Central sm. ete 3 BARGAINS in used accessories; wind shal not Terms, ‘bart tangy Mg = gl a om mn Davis res man, who can invest $2000 and take po- ae aes State st., Al eres . | Semple av. s icf2) generators, head lights, side lamps. rims, es. HIN, *s re0. is, 446 a , ry o Prost $240. ‘bail hg gage BE nag aCYOMOBILE Wtd.—Will trade 10-acre | AUTOMOBILE —For sale, 4- passenger Buick; inner tubes, tire irons, tire covers, carbu- | WERER IMPT. AU TO _CO.._1900 Locust. | Michigan ax caduis is Finda eget ogy oa ad car sm PATENT—Por sale; valuable; widel — a! small automobile and ay difference.” call] Evyerglade farm; must bé in first-class; fully equipped and in good running order: |Tetors, speedometers, horns; cal! and exam- Automobile Tire B DYNAMO—For sale, secondhand: 110 volis, | huginess, Box L-35, Post-Dispatch = emoney maker; ant ot : organ. lel. Central 3625 715 condition. E. C. Ziegler, 418 N, 8th, has run less th 6000 miles; will sell cheap; | ime these goods; prices on application. Weber e argains 30 amperes, direct current: must be cheap. ———————————— ROOMIN U yiel — Mand Dae Aix TER Carr. 4 AUT OMOBIL E TIRES Wid.—One or two. {can see at rd aahe “ay. Impt. & Auto Co, 1900 Locust st. All new tires, first and seconds. Nils Landers, Belleville. 11. BUSINESS CHANCE—Capital enlisted for come; well igented: “cheap: iding, living rubber-tired surrey and wagon. 4222 Evans. me and_milsege run. "Rox N-53. PD. gh FS eo equipped, gertect condition, ex: 4()96 SALE ON TI [KES 496 sont Paste Dunlop, new. $12. | “line engine. 2108 Market CAO) ete, yr AOS pega “ oS ROOMING © Tarnlakedy 28 BURREY—Feor sale, fine, good eeeemiar > At 1\OMOBILE Wtd.—The best auto for city] tra tubes, ceaina” rumble seats; $300. 4219B Ox 'a, Hartford-Dunlop, new. $10. ENGINE—For sale, one 2-cycle marine. ix Nationel Bank Bldg.. Chicago. x OMS ; West. End; filled” with : z jeasonabie price it Cabanne. = salesman; $400 or less; will pay $100] Olive. sak = new tires; slight used tires at sacri-} 29%2y, $14 horse power with clutch ee ~ eee coll | BUSINESS CHANCE—RBakers, attention! We opie. $4 $430 if taken at x ¥-100, ; oY—F ale, rubber- cd, in goo . yay : > -D. ny 4 & } , 5. ly at 6102 5. adway. 41). anid hie ee : : ost. « em Aaa sullivan pie . cash and #25_month, Box” Pt +E ol eat AU LOMOBILE—Ft or sale; Brusn roadster, al- INDEPENDEN T TIRE CaQ., 3919 Olive. (cA) 32x4. 2.50, ou eS ALY M i ? 2 > - will sell movable bake ovens. guaranteed SELL IN “Oh ATL = eee : ms " " BR “—° most new; bought latter part of 1911; just 3h, qh. ENGINES—For sale, gasoline. from 2 h.-p. | satisfaction: terms to suit; write for Re u ni ie ON from a your © BORREY—For gale. in first-class condition: 00d condition. Jowest cash price. Box P-|the thing for a doctor: $325. 951 Maple pl.. We bulla tah P ged ng 2 we ange * lo, $21, i and greg pat ome ive + rot logue. Middleby Sader Mfg. Co., 603-7 8S. 6th BP “fo money fo *s. stor “urt amps. & ™, Post-Dispatch, sty : oats. Jerry Harner, 3. vee. § . ert people. an ed or ol gy megs Fle oa soca IF " O12 N. TOHOuILE’ oy ee TT exchange my 6- reine et. OC Congest Tee. ee Cabany neg anleo, coupes and ge gat Ag? sot SE 6x4 Hartford, $25 ge As South 488. er eee SHENCE_Wnwted an — bookie t. nee foforentids é J a . 4 4 e : Pv, ae 12th. -- . _ room bungalow, lot 100x200, near Delmar] Al’TO—For sale. N. E. A. 30 Maxwell, 5- fine automobile seiseina hates at reasonable #0x5 Imperial. $3 22.50, $7 ENGINE—For sale. stationary gasoline en- man to take part interest in ice cream Sern Columban Oo. SURREY—For sale, secondhand; _ station zarden, for runabout; state full particulars passenger touring car equipped; wind | prices. BORBEIN AUTO CO.. We nave a large om tg ‘ives aii a sine. 8-horse oe Rose ; ar oe: and candy factory, wholesale and retail; Sime gaye be a tg to get p ; aaemeen. wan ona mayer sntuneos: Syne first letter. Box E-03, Post-Dispatch. ic) . Prestolite tank. ox pone, See. 9109 N. 9th. (cA in all makes: 10 per cent must re Poem sens ee tag or ag 5 4 nguire old AN. Sth., ew et cnet be ear investigation. b _ establiahed: “ee rent; ~ ce 18, “- | AUTOMOBILE Wtd.—» or 7-pasenger, worth : ; run only 150 miles; cost new mh > 7 we - SECS R OS: SEI a» Broadway. (c9) 1 "$900 to $400: give 40 acrés land or less, $1775; eel! for $1100. __Box_ 1-136, P.-D. AUTOMOBILE COLLEGE at RN SENT stone co” sone Olive | 2NGINES—For sale, 4-cylinder marine, 20- | pusINESS CHANCE—Make money in stocks; Room 314 Benoist’ Bic ‘EAM—For sale; brick wagon and harnes’;[ near good town, at $5 per acre. balance]. 1OMOBIL#—For sale; 7-passenger Thom- Capt. John Berry, noted automobile repair- poke 265: Delmar 2851. 2 Oliv ic) games an lg Se: ready $20 may pay you $100 from a 5-point move {5} in good condftion. 812 S. &th. cash. Tiex N-182, Post-Dispatch. as flyer; perfect condition; will demon-[|man and champion aeronaut of America. a as : to run; aiso «-cyiinger marine orsepoWer. | beyond option figure in a_ stoc option ; Li -" KAM—For saie, team ot good mares. heavy AUTOMOBILE Wtd.—New Maxwell. Buick ee: fine es r a ore $4. 0, 9710 «SS. peasuets ce meet modern ae up-to-date Large Readv-Made Garage 1413 N. maa ; = =a , a _{e) speculation By ee —_.. heten and egilght man facturing. ‘models, patte i; $105 deal 3: lorissant ° he ar: ompton: Be Sout 2. auto school in the West; seeing is believing: “ - ENGINES—For sale; 'x42”" Corliss. 1] cotton traded in or free details write Un- is — TTT aioe eee new sespranedie uiamiebinws. tmptndtan ee AUTO—For sale. 1910 Maxwell °‘'}0"' 0-pas- investigate; day and night class; satisfaction We can sell you oe roomy, attractive Txio" Atlas giide-valve, I 5 x5" vertical, | jon Commission Co. ES line t.. Den.ae THIS B . » class 5-room frame house; all conveniences; | rolls, cabinet _and bench. Box N-77, Post-Dis. senger touring car in the best of order; | Suarantced. 1223 N. Vandeventer. (C\ ‘ rice, ox P-19R. - : ger landau and town car. This car has eate. he BUSINESS CHANCE 100 weekly profitjeasy. even to the BICYCLES AND MOTORCYCLES press; one 16-inch shaper; one cutee eae. for you: wonderfully successful mai! | Missouri,”’

TRO TTING HORSE: a oy vF 4 years old; : ‘TiANGINt Wtd.—Good 20 to 40-horsepower| been overhauled and repainted and is in ™ . 5-ho Ra broke to all _— motor and transmission: give complete de- [splendid condition. Price $850. See this car BICYCLE—For sale, girl’s, cheap Rox orang playpen ll Oa ctiaeviiie ay. East | order plan: your own boss: your own busi- and showy: also trotting mare. dark bay. a and price. Box 547, Mount Ver- os St. Louis Automobile Sales Co., 18th and AND PAINT NG N-161, Post-Dispatch. St. Louis. Phone 8t. Clair 673R. cares don't worry about the capital; very fat and stylish; also good saddler; city | 22? i ne ts. (Cc) H BICYCLE—F . @aos LATHES-—Th inent lath fac- perience Unnecesenty > SUCCess FUarantee — Dax? or —— — ighest gr : r 0 sE or sale; coaster brake; in us e prominent lathe manufac-| one man made half million; write at once broke; wipes breed. Call Dr. Randle, Clay- |TIRES Wtd.—Set of inter and outer, 28x3 and | AU'TOMOBILE—For sale; bargain; having | 2),.87°8 i work only; Cerne abr good condition; cheap, 3328 Lemp. turer we represent for the Southwest} far free booklet. telling how. Bo - H. |day’s advertisi : 483A Bell: a bargain 30x3. Wm. B. Rider, 2219 Wash st. (c) lost nice position and being forced to leave a to order; high-class painting, altering . ; Z y . y 8 advertising. as , Wil the city I will sell my Moon 30 at a sacri- | Of @uto bodies and building of them a special- | BICYCLE—For sale; good condition; cheap; has just announced a new model; 14 of | Browne. Dent, 593. Omaha, Neb. Guenther, Bradfo “a & rot VAN Tor Sale. moving: platform gear. medi |TOURING CAR Wtd.—Will_aiv it rebuilt and painted at ihe | t¥:_e>timates given upon. request; established] call any time. R. Lemoins. 2818 La Salle. bg 7 Sr poe ro ee BUSINESS CHANCE--Wanted, man of | 2dvertising CARRIAGE CO., , | BICYCLES Wtd.—50 and motor cycles; caso | has cur new model lathe but eeofers it to] ability. who can successfully handle ight’s subagencies, appoint collectors, arrange

M f l model will i t- tic a. ‘ ‘ t . 9 ston oving Co. Grand ra late mode er ill stand inspec on. Call at 4267 N. 2ist, Sunday after-|18*7.. JOHN NEINE )

Hoth_phones. 4734-38 Easton av. (c99 or _exchange new. Knight's. 211 N 12th. | ai) others; high-grade machine shop equip- it : advertising. etc.; willingness to work more |, yutlining 25 sure, rpchure h ns um 8 ay. and Natural 1 Bridge road, (cl) | Rox N-61, Post-Dispate et a *AUUN le. l-horse spring wagon;| WIND SHIELD Wtd.—And four cylinder dis- — = ~ ' o> pg $5. “S700. Risel av. — ss tributor. 3635 Lierman: Vietor » 5oL AUTOMOBILE—For sale, dandy, easy-riding ST. LOUIS AUTOMOBILE BICYCLE—For sale; lady's; cheap. 3i52|ment. Bowman-Blackman Machine Tool my Palmer & Singer 50, 4-cylinder, with classy ‘ a " 1Xy Washington bi. Co... 720 N. 2d sat. (c) essential phe sme experience: good. ped able and unig sue money meking SALES COMPANY. extra commissions office and travel- iN C. Collins, 102 Girard : AGON-—For sale, one-horse stiff; cheap.{HAVE your repairing done by onc of the ir = - | —_ 2213 O'Fallon. best- equipped, repair eve ey" ube city. Wie- mews aed pt runabout bodies. interchangeable: b1¢ YCLE LA MI —For sale; good as new; FAC TORIES—W e locate factories and ing expenses: this position should net a . 4122 Park (c9) '| Headquarters for used cars, tires, wind call 3960A St. Louls. finance same; be3t location. Address Mu- heater $5000 yearly. Address Sales Man- | WANTED—Man w ; - ) Motor (oo. WAGON—For sale. platform spring. |=** in splendid condition: price mighty Interest- So 294% E : voi. |} Shields and tops; n. w. cor. 18th and Pine | BICYCLE—For sale; gentieman’s; mud jn . ‘ i a eae — Serer Dyke’ s Auto Se eg es oe Mae mo Barre or cail on Frank W re sts.. St. Louis, Mo. guards, coaster brake, reinforced tires, $12; Commerce bidg., Kansas City, Mo. BUSINESS CHANCE Earn $10 io Sir a Box R-12. Post-Dis Fi Ss como “¥y sale, open, spring. ¢ p. A new idea of instructing you, with work- a: i. ah AUTO BODIES bargain. 3433A Wyoming. GASOLINE ENGINE—For sale 2l4-ho week and hold your present position: we | W ANTED—Party to iment - ea : ing modeis (from London), charts, ete.; how |*U4 a - Na? ad sate, Chalmers car, thor- | MOTOR—For sale. 10-horse power Westing-|jin California, right on the Svtthern Pa- ing for a permanent inventmena e rN For > - - $600: all above cars in good condition, | Stanley steamer roadster ° MOTOR BICYCLES—I love my money, but house: also large bailing press. 3OS8 N.teific railroad, within half mile of high eee Dis ch. AGUN—For sale, ite wagon. , in FOOd | at hee gyms cco FN i peat oe run- equipped and worth the money. Address or | Open express body for auto ) oh! you Thor. Hurck, Agent, 2304 Olive. | Main. school; plenty of water and timber; mill STINT CTR YON au Tarn ~ condition: cheap. a — ' * Dg or er; $100. S943A ghiand av. come to McNeil's Garage Centralia, Ill. (c) We sel! vogue” pb gn me — haga eagy aves MOTOR CYCLE—For sale; cheap; good run- MO1ORS—For sale; %, 2. 7% and 10 h. p.;f already up; tunnel in rich ore; $10,000 ag = turin Of Foal, Sonate tra WAGON — For — Be eet i s: ie —— AUTOMOBILE TIRES—For | — also} AXLES—For sale, front, 2 rear axles, com- commission, No storage charged. Phones For- ning order. 1808 Chestnut st. single phase, alternating 28" Mark second- | needed to develop rich ore bodies; every fortune: eretanion oo conian” Ge one eas: Cc : : N, : 2: , ‘ ° T VCE RW- . , avi Cc : ‘ on st ~ — we pe mees aoe peazona pie prices. sees ayton, os eae aes assortment of auto parts. oe est 3031; Union and Easton avs Repairing MOTOR CY ¢ LE—For 1 a David- hand. Acme flectric Co,, 126 Market. (ci) ogg ty pd _webney pe — 1 Genres Pe ~ GO? —— bay —— pe B-iA = MOBILE—For Sale. Packard; fine = 5 and overhauling done. (60) | sen; Just like new. 1627 S. Jefferson. (c)| MOLORS—For sale: new ph. $48; wey as Re ay Bag SMe a a ans CORPORATION WHE aoe : "i > ; . = ee ae, eee painted; demonstra- wig Oy Sie sale; Shebier; new; $6, USED AUTOMOBILES. MOTOR CYCLE—For sale; good condition; oR hg get aor we Horne. clipping Davenport, Newcastle, Cal, ¥ he) Stock or bond issues fina —. : ’ » a ) ‘4 * ~ . nced; ed gs few; cheap 1218 N. Garrison’ | AUTOMOBILE For sale” ThomacDetron Ser ———yaa—— | We have the following used cars that have | —Cneap. 1616 _2.__Theress. ce er ee ee ee NESS CHANCE—1 } capital furnished - going concerns; -— T : cannes @hiei sehethiee, tataie de CHASSIS—For sale. one new light delivery: |heen overhauled and repainted that we offer} MULOR CYCLE—For sale. racing Indian, « ——— 2-- ai Sit . ‘ ony 1ave opportunity | commission rates. Act as A ov a S—For sale; 3; for rt, rocks or . 0 ?. weepower, strictly gn-grace, one S-passenger teuring body and chassis; | at the following prices: h. p.. with tandem, in best condition; wil, | MOTORS—For sale; alternating currents; sin- to rent the best located store in the | fiscal agent. Ad. full oattioame . 8670 Rutger. WLU takes it. 3421 Shenandoah. several sets new wheels: bargains. 4274 One 1910 Chalmers 5-passenger. 30-h. sell chean ox K-118. Post-Dispatch. gle and 3-phase: also direct current; new] city and want to start a fetail business { 17 P O. Rox 6, New ° ONS—For sale. 3 spring park, cheap.| AUTO TRUCK BODY—For sale. for 2 or 3- | Easton. touring car, equipped with foredoor, newly MOTOR CYCLE—For sale; Indian; as good one meee: Serna seed ~ Fagg ail D. | that _s pay from the beginning; will INVENTIONS P Waco Minnesota. ton truck; high panel stake; never used. |} COUPE—For sale. 2-passenger Kaker electric; | painted and fully equipped: $950. f 7; all new improvements. 4430 Ar- | MOtOrs. Wiring. repealing, renting nate Nat ay per cent interest for a loan of TAINED re WAGON For sale. ore Gah: 2 seats 7% South Side ‘Aahe Co., 2341 S. Grand. (c) @ new car could not run better; has new One 1910 Chalmers 2-passenger coupe, $1200, : Acme Electric Co,, 126 Market st. (c80) 10, 000, giving first mortgage on stock and Strictest confidence Dies models, ike new ‘Nib ey. AUTOMQBILE—For sale, 1'-ton delivery | batteries, new tires: is newly Act gee idea} One 1910 Chalmers ee =: P.| MOTOR CYCLE—For sale: 1911 Harley Da- gg a ag i new. anerneting cur- fixtures, and eS a penee “9 $15, one nea urately m : . Cc self-starter); , Spr Seater ng Re mye tay Pantene Sie: aah $35: 1 atnats SEAregy PC at ig rete s tors for sale or rent; special dynamos from | Smith, 420 FE. & ©. Bidg.,_ Denver, Colo. Attention Home Bu ore - a N-—-For sale; suitable for baker or|*' be eee lie sale; Corbin roadster, in| Gas TANK—v or sale. Prestolite. and wind T-passenger wi, 1911 en come car at $1000] jjich $85: 1 oid agg $110. Call Sunday pe all , 5 he ‘pre oo! — Saracen, wutk|A SPLENDID opening for a meat market: R. M. P kh . 4 Ailes cheap » if sold at once. Address wa condition: 32-horsepower; very renee shield, cheap. American Auto Co., Kinloen| less the regular list price. $1100 morning at 3924 Olive. (O1S 4th eft an Electric Mfg. Co., 731- rs nega etme! WE oy i pons age mt Ee arkhurst Const. Co. ry Cc Central 119: 14t nd St. Cherles sts. a2 : : = Tits Ye Over & ey ' *1930 HAMILTON AYV., 2 n L A ae" ae ic} } Jackson 2 touring car = Harley -Davidson Motor Cycle GENERAL machine work. Bb. F. Frovmark and no laundry in operation. Box J-1sS, 'p *LANS AND sPEcIPioe ION Nex - ~— AU 1\UMOBILES— For onl : 5-passenger WMor- 3 _F ; Jackson 45 t ing car ieaeee. Fer. =, ont yg at ris. o-passenger Buick. assenger Thomas. 4738 St SP me rn ee ee Jackson 20 touring car The silent feliow: singles and twins Sree meee ee Sf =gment b= (con) | Fost: Dispetcs: “a , ed 4 Salisbury. (c) #-naseenger Wayne, 1602 Lafayette av. tc) | 26 St. — : ——— | Halliday 30 touring ¢ ee 200 up. SOUTH SIDE CYCLE CO.. | SEE Vrooman, 204 N. 22d st.. for general M f $250; MOUND, re ITY BUGGY CO., cai. = rend’. machine work: expert model work; gasoline|CONCRETE TO PLAY BIG PART IN IM- anufacturing Corporation 1 ioe) | engine worn moving picture machines built PROVEMENT OF THE RIVER. Have going plant producing article a“ —— | AUTOMOBILE—For _ sale. O™~ h. 4- | LOCOMOBILE—For sale; $250; good order; a —For sale. light top panel delivery; cylinder; run 200 miles: fully snuipeed. __party leaving town. 1858 Park, 1500-6 N. Broadway. (¢62) Central GIZA Sidnev nT at @ = and reper ire (cw) I have for sale SU acres of the best Iime-| sold. on which there @ new: bargain; $45. ohn Kaemerer, Schwenk-Herr Auto Co 615 Lynch st. LET me assist you to repair vour auto; I wit = : | G —— 4 le. 31 AUTOMOBILE—For pale: Basaet runabout, have the finest private machine shop in Studebaker Demonstrators BOATS AND LAUNCHES STEAM PLANTS For sale; for residence. 7| stone, river front; 57 miles below St. Louls, | above GONS—For sale. are panel top; piat- model Tf Ford touring car; cheap 4144 the city and some spare time. Phone Sid- vr " 30 S 90’? untied radiators and boilers; too small: «le Mo.; an idea! location for a stone crusher, for 2 horse: cheap. Sc sea™ Olive at. nev 27t and save money. K- M.-F & FLANDER POAT—For sele, gasoline; almost new. 1117 2423 Union bl. Forest 7970R. (c) eae a, ee ae os — aor for ce- Boor ene og Rn. ‘ c fans * " — ee * “* s/o Ste S " 7 7 t Pp an or ur er n ormat on write ox - AULLUMOKILE—For sale; 1011 Hup coupe; MICHELIN CASINGS AND TUBES One £-M- cy touring car, 1912 model, gone} N. 9th st.. Kast St. Louis STEAM ENGINE-—For sdle. one 25 h.-p. | eot Plan Ste See gy ment and plumbers | over-sized Ures. good c ondition, very-heap, |Full tock; Bender Tire Agency. 4388} about 3000 miles BOATS—For sale. 2 lightweight decked-|, Eara; good as new; will sell cheap. Gard. | Andrew. Wilder. Ste. Genevieve. Mo | Waeh et jek can be seen at Paine Auto Co,, 419 N. Euclid, | Olive, ic} One E-M-F soadeter. 19T2 model, gone about over duck or fishing boats. cheap; can be iner Leonard Co., Christopher. Il}. om YOUR own buss: start mail order busl- “narfaet | ROAUDSTIL.R—for sale; Mat Moon 40; cheap; | 2200 miles. 1912 model. gone P seen at American Storage and Moving Co..] THE ME’TAL NOVELTY CO. FOR Dikn. everything ase. 3 7 dene eterna: Vile } : 8215 Oliv . ig) a ; ant Starte e. rueg- 2: live st ic) Light manufacturing, modeis, patterns and er Co,, Dept. 4A. 162 W. Washington, Chi. Send sketch for * . AU rOMORI cE— » R ? ery ¢ GO z “ASH OR TIME PAYM&Nis. jentiiicn: E—Fine touring car in pertort good condition, Box P-145, Post-Dispatch | One Flanders touring car. ua about 3500 mutés. ROAT HULL—For sale; motor boat Huntress, | ¢*Perimental work. 102% Olive st., St. a cA go. GUIDE BOO (pt) 4 E K mrad new and secondhand; easy tern , d ’ ) CTOR WAGE CO. 1852-8. "Teh st, conn) | Seuth_120. Rea ee Por eae eed rents erst | One Flap@ers. touring car. roe x ;" ron » class condition: ully equippe repainted . ; u only; fast, up to date, 30x5 feet. in : ; AN Bor sale: 3 top delivery wa ons; | “UTOMOBILE—For sale; t-cylinder Ford; . . ‘“* ines BIG profits f ou! 4 horses and work mule. isé0 8 fine condition; newly painted. 105i | 2n6 9g Se eee ee a ner ‘fandere roadster, 1912 model, gone | 800d condition, can be bought cheap as own- | wikk Si RAIGHTENER—For sale, cheap; orlag, ‘new confection: ‘Calisoumin taepuaniie _ ONE Lr "DOL! Gevdteltow. Cobeny_ 4531. Eh RCUMBI K EAT—F l fi f —— about 3500. miles. eet oak ae 3031 a pi arondelet Motor also «mel air comnressor. TU3 S, Broadway, | fc package costs vou Ic: machine, instru } eg in ee “.-" — AUTOMOBILE—For sale; would make go tt KE SEAT--ror sale, fine, for auto,{ One Flanders delivery wagon —— : % 7s : Fond tions complete, $7.50 : vention, ’ jong, suitable for stair builder or plan A eprd nore engine and tires, 3x4 : oS $10: bargain. 4425 Elmbank av. With cach of these fone year. we will ae get sale: S7x8_ t.. rill pus. he Rob’t Ziegler & Sons Machinists Shafer ‘Co “1002 ens paid; sam a a — sree. tn ‘oh Jelinar A641 NX. hy de ° ; . > nt of one year '. Dd. © e; l4 (when . “ae or descriptions: don't fall to AU TOMORIL a For sale. 7 passenger Pierce $2: 50: fine condition: w ill demonstrate Sun C/ a 4 Ave” & an . a engine. fx Macnish, 36RD Olive. Lindel] METAT, NOV FI ae 6). . 1A" Olive «t. ie) zation: full ede res bag ces: cor- efficiency as others of = ‘hem mits Want ee are & dor A ‘: 2 bodies, Call between 14 and ae. Call 2152A_ Harris. ic) | Free demonstration. Apple Electric System, | 2748. CROCKER WHEELER MOTORS rem Hon hee ie i tablished house upon which a t. mt 1 Kingsbury place. ©) TSOMBITHING NEW—Aluminum and iron -ER TV Al AUTO REPAIR CO 3 ge Wid.—Smail marine, to trade; 10- Commercial Electrical Supris Co. 1429 CONDUCT 7 -w_ York, come too on wheats bought, 1OmUsiLE—For saie; 5-passenger ——— castings brazed, much cheaper than weld- URC 4 oe 2 Pe. h. palorwee reverse gear and 18-inch, 3- Pine, St. Louls. Mo. Matn 1222. Gentrai |* NDUCT a candy kitchen and Clear from "repairing. Johnston, >: state: good as new; bargain. ain 1415, |ing; only place in city; work called for. de- Taylor and Morgan blade. 24- -pitch ape aad for same. Ardie A. | gax5 nd 4 RB, $29 per day; very limited pty a) Central 2044. livered and guaranteed. The Bt. Louis Alum. We repair anything. Roth_phones. Miller. Benton. ——- MACHINERY FOR SALE. ss for ourticutere, te tue» . WwW GASOLINE ENGINES—For sale; 2 and 4 Rotlers-—one -h.-p., 1 150-h.-p.. ‘- | taric .. D at. } if 148 . one 0) 1D; buawies: $2 hon. pf nw 5 ER—The E-Z starter ise the | num Rrazine Co. 2401 Gervidine ay (HR) | A. Riedi 5710 8S. Compt h oo : ; male ie r asta ie r “a r ts sabe, remains IRE eye e. . nger., wd S. ompton, ale 1, | ” (ripe oo | . OUND CITY BALA Cv., LAUNCH ENGINES aa A a ie OoO., ; or sale. 5-passenger Cerri. 10 RING CAR—For sale — ia tocust st. St. nn ae ENGT! ae roadway. good running ge Sy ek cheap. toe ‘ne'l: or wil! exchange ¢ 7-passenger horsepower engine; perfect condition: w a ae Louls headquarters Studebaber vehicles. Sanchemn. 02 Le Salle B Ride. ic) car, aston = 4442. & or §- passenger equipment, $1 aD. Central G020x. 8413 N. into the checinnda i> all this ey, x. (cw [PRLAN LAUNCH—For sule. engine 4x0, Coviindes have averaged less than 10 per cent for re- ) geen AU TUMOBILE—PFor sale; Kanaoi ; : i _ a tom = ie; Ka r oh ight de TOURING CAR—For sale. 2- rn 4-cycle. can be at St. Louls Paper] Pairs and renewals, cost less for cee ve ar angyemaul ain. : Co, windshield: {food 4-cylindes hae Box Co.. 2ist d "Randolph. (cy — mile (much lera), R. R.: “thie iceable and eas. . wagons, ie hare nis, rub sates . aa For mis Set big gain, ‘ owan:; Del- THE HONEST TIRE. ‘NCh—Por sale; 27x4.6 feet; complete, | '* Pittebur : En. gle. T22 FE. 19th et... o1$} bisa: “arenin. ox He ‘os panancial trou- | TOURING ¢ ‘“AR-—For sale, 1910 4-cyii ——<". | Wrapped tread; not made by cheap molded for tat’ callers Hc ening. LS NY bar aie your 7 = . an oo ‘Die mowed b-anaminer tourthe ont Neer Il process. This tire is desixned to meet @ er , ng, : N. <Otn. | tore. ty for party havi oe »-Powers e 0. TOMOBILE--or sale: id iit ye condition; vrice $850: no agents. Box. KOO} untversal demand for a tire not cuaranteed | MOTOR BOAT ENGINE ~For sale, 165 h, _capital and of business bs Pa " SROADWAT SS fe OwLE-t nat ca ped. aneen = eo : “Diavets : x P.44, for ‘mileage. Be $100 cash; dargain. Hangen, 2234 8, ‘- | SPoMORe a fieeaee al | Cpu. Se etl gee Sy [ea Be B | Na, ee Se bce detachabie with eee y ane tires; quick pescenlition! will sacrifice. } Box Bitten Ay so . { : ‘Te 3 _* a. and leather 4 4 and storm t- tch. . 4" : ; i not ihe che as ist ie F 3 (e7) 3% s ear, first-class condition; ; could not te TOU RING CAR— For sale, ‘ ihalmers hor, : 33 | duplicated for less than er: neore away: ‘Biko a a rion Siboat: boat at Marshes. 4600 rt Le Ra -- ae ants of all sien: \ write Jt

— -

— For sale: ussy and measures; $10 for all.

--- - .

1912 model, gone

C } -—For sale, full platform wagon, 12

LAU NCH—For sa sale; 23 feet, 2-cylinder, 8- have been made re for over 10 years, hole hundreds of them a, and mileage runs up

fine and fully 33x4 2: 37x5 + - 48 emblaped : will. ell “for soo. e call at 3 De} ES CO., bour Metal Boat Co., 326 and gon N. 10h | HENDE N-W WELD mar bi., (oad | Louis, Mo. ist., East 8t, Louis, ll.; both phones, © (cy) CUTTING bo. abe Eugenia. st,

ge aoe Bz ; yin ‘ pte iS gta Se Serre a

Page 49

POST.DISY A} ye. Se APRIL 7, 1012, SARA f i" I wees | Ta Al - ‘ t | ' SLSINE ; “FOR 1 * ‘a © Pate oa” = Fae ae Lia. | : MEE Ps pcriae aye aad 71 Ps Tae ers AM Dire | a fal oe ae gle a, 2% fa yergein; Sie ERG eee are : af: o s: hist “te Ae Men ‘ " ’ si0 > N i J P , Painless treatm ¥ ® through these columns . will in =| enake A: "Te Ln bear reach most of the shows making a 10c per line, with order. Mini- o |: Wr. eeegell- money. Price = ata RY A nd LA tds A ERY ch vive wile 2 ai trar sfer corner. a DL.. ock; handies —— Sp beautiful 4 Poet wi - ay Olive reat ed with y : - ished 4 with, refined. ge cennerly, 514 ‘ ut

esa he ont gene | 7 ahh & . é Re he P : 5 + 4 ‘ ot ‘ t is : range fee exelusly oe. | ane 3 ae - LOR ine vereeip: Brice Pav: Pre worth - Me Ne, : ike Sor Gt tr Gee : gat 0 DaEtenARiNG res MILLINERY feaux, parades, i oe er’s, “oth and and Walnu motors. reauir 3 oer , : 5 Bre vat I Bs y ERY — -¥ } fon of ‘on "iain etn ae fall to ; ; pnvertiasts aie Me you s g, “bt f DRESSMAKER—Piain le. Sieeiy. ! is n for ee ine Gostumes wigs Tem as- i ’ y: a : es, ! ss Tate ie Bs 1S Pana Wig fag | “Ornate ve the Cue \ Wid.— sim 0} NCe ore, - md sae. Koa OR A 8SM , =| R on De ‘ ACTORS. IEW, ae io | — a eo or —~ ~ . 4 F . n ine nied. bos - oO want ies place; no agents, Box . aa nly: care eh Paey 2 V lar- city; u to n m st. (9; TUR pe oR i an, {c7) SALOON—For sale; on acai pe of fl dreseee and other garments or $25; ts, fancy | ¢ i onalts ison’ Fishel!” T Theatrical Exchange, es one or two aia Tae Sony ne 513 c) . ~ ’ a ha ed: t . , Post ~ righ Bo DRUG STORE — and best pa rr - across from city h Hl l BaP; an HAGIING Wid. hid ‘1 or & teame. = H- oe city: i. ix tran pt t corner: P hood NE tun ae Seat prone? ap? eed apply ih aso Tu 3 j " q 6 = Afi) 7 ad = NIP benches made of seasoned lum nknee - 4° Post tasaten t nus Aitinery 0 rene s r, 12 RC - foot, any length, cea Rooms and Board ey ; ; % i shea Set a... pity Pe its, cle tures nS Brdkers: #4080 banutiter Fant . wat a an ST : selena: beat location in city; own lease; Box’ ¥.]2 1: prem cont Ip x gtlon 15 yea 8. “Wor fun parts lars price; flam ne avers “tons oe pan 03, “we ony HOTELS oa = No Aands deste? Pi et pis atch How | Ot Work or hand ; wood oppor tunity for any: 108 se fe Dispatch. immediate sale. aon Heegt 4 *O1 ei } | Bbera, ard folding heirs of “ai tn 1, Send ] ’ ’ he se a es pb, _Post-Dispate 4 Mieth pive petticulate, tos BOs. Be ae vote ance ten a | hrode: alll Miaae ots an and stock; teay-| SALQON—Olive street; stand slronmegt in- 3 End Millinery. School 3) Chestnlt, both: tel sihones. __ |NORMANDIE, HOTEL, $500 Franklin: cai ; ¥ ine on a 6n account ‘of sickness. Hox arty P.- vestigation; good paying iets Larayettss te aX’ | $10 course; materialg furnished free: apectal A ATEURS wee ones; ca}i St. oe ony iacn hat +4 § and good ) e Kinjoc Ought and moyeéd if warted: Box “ ; | bere” you save mone y your own hats de se tee pale eat 18th _ st rates for the next % days. i pects L —Vio iniat and pianist; joint k be IF YOU want 4 sell oe as poe il ost- le atch. OUT . see us; no sa@ie no comm on. . 1 : . - , Co l DRUG STOR or sale, for cash only; no ; SHOOTING GALLERY For . les doing | room 105; evenin or separate engagement; rank with st d buain Address 4806 Stodderd: Bell, Bo- 7 R araily hg hotel: ; American Fpptelide ted Rene soli ait 231) Olive. better stand in store that wifl pa R vou went to sell oF buy any kind o? ad Place. 5 a place thax R a ae 00 Hill, 607 Mar Lj uick, g900 eqnneryntial | see has ‘a repotation: ‘Bee ia 49006 *Fallo on; Bex N-76, Podst-Dispate ch. SHOB BEPAIRING—Good sonatien” or WEIDET: nN ] ; hern . coin iba OF PROMS ANS | RUT STORESFor pws aldcatanon ee | PEPER Row for cath" good reascie fo | Sy mere a ee : pt ae os AR iva pend se panda big With Pel nae — —Fo old establis n sh @ or exchange, 8 : nd u 4 - : . oy fy erat eet Glee hoes ab s’ hats, sta- Ladies’ 4 ier fe College. knocks a dead one Write ous tela ? Shone ae nefatsjenta. 3 ey ” x ARCO, 4251--Furnt rooms with bath, figure oie a nitoid work, €x-| well stocked, with mex paying cash t sellin Post-Dispate Stock of s . men’s inti Brick oot Ring: ple dry -geods, grocer! “ issourt- ferin Latest patented ete © nd larg: Aer gh + Wir film nervice: strictly ores atont . AMIL ° +h A pe paving andjat car stan corner; reason for se PHO’ O—F Bras an Seat od; will 7 Bo , . oa . 8 or sale as b land refe 43, t-Dispatc length 6 ti., width: bis st-Disp ; 4 Soportunity, _W. Hels arto Hat tity $150 peptone Vox. e-#h, Rout pisuatcn ho” heutite: ‘ail lines 7 made with ; a, waite furnish posters free and also song slides. We Nice, bright, _ Sry, roams, single or en en good trade; séll account sickness. Box for booklet. 8888. Olive pt el yh! bart pa” he Fhe. exchange ‘with the suite; we inake a’ special feature of cy a, : Abe ae ee 7 RRETT. 30 hing

2. ; fy brie ne fvense inches, Bist Ime ogy bes ite t must sell. close estate, account death of R-7. Post-D {e9) I aoe : } 8 “yowner; good perernene low rent; particulars as . ispateh. hen We want to beiw 26 tasithbhen ; ~ i ne? Waste saie; finest and vee: KEIS Film the good Dickson Independent s AN BONITO Aa —To bu 00 sate ! "SINE oF Bele. clean. RINTER® §8vu oe BU SIN RSS Vor gale; b es Rae est End; clean stock of ae rer Exchange, Navarre Bidg., 8t. Louis, : oe ye q: £ nek Oe yements,; os re well established; Fequire $6500; experience pergain: must sell; owner leaving city : pring av., between Pine © ne. en fami- pte teeter prope perty and business or seperate. ° vine proposition. Box vas on ay. Ladies’ Tailori 0 ll EP in theatrical are and 6 wat Vv ho el; new, moder Amer esilid wer Eres ‘ eee “tnd “eer: noreraat aS Post DI ea K . tch, STATIONERY STORE—Handling ice cream, ing Lollege dresses, slightly worn; we buy and. sell; hot af Prrogena: ay ene BA yates: ru opie ete k= éwent Pgs008, a he Prosser. r. 180s so5 | “GGS AND POU! pias {OUT E— Far sale, + ain Brunawiok tables; | tobacco, cigars, candies and magazines; gy fag regen 1894. both phones. 607 Walnut st. Mrs. J. Mille at ree cold water ‘in’ e roora; chickens, ete usiness; es- m00d buainesn: “eevhnE city: cheap {if sold god location, and laundry branch, 2308 8900, 8902 8902, 5906 3008 Olive st., corner Van (006) | OF la Box Y- ost-Diapatch. - = eventer. he largest, most ; | BASSO—Sit. with harmony trio or quartet; 7 a a + that means business; professional. Box "ALBEMARLE HOTEL PAPER hanging “done at ao" ohen, | ees: wl zive, Fal particulars. B z ; hangin one at reasonable prices; - . Post- t k-Ralke | STORE—Fine yin opposite Union Sta- finest, ul ine Sle Ass re , eee ee eter waRY for two ‘high school oye. *Peinar SOT ROOM Fer $180, © xpenses $13. month: _tion: “long lease, Box ¥-16, Post-Dispatch. | Amer ca "Phie ‘coll leg Teimnins’ open the L-159, Post-Dis Westminster and Marah; outside rooms; ele- eee eee elmar | pi pet snap in city; call evenings. 5127 Vir- |} > CORE—For sale; ladies’ and gents’ furnish- cotta year. Write for terms, descriptive OY—About 12. to learn acrobatic work. | Vator; room phones, hot bath; American or id ing woods: Bipne. location; 2 living rooms; j catalogue etc, ne 1699) B ¥ b ut 2, {0 Tear ator: Tot nity mt Sanka ones ade tae ee tO;k828L. 1414 Blackstone. v - . , E and moving; 2 horses; movin ‘ — l invoice abo will stand closest inves- : L— up- | srongest ing UNTRY SRN NG, PLANT ror ale: tigation. Bex Letis. Ee Post-Digpate PAR] Ny TARDY. Wike For sale, small, up-to- OTEL OLIV van, cheap rent. price cheap; bom plete; date, 2 sets of paddics; a bargain. 8216A 17 ; . STO i ’ 2 8 0 , ’ + CK—For sale, hardware and furaltys re (Formerly Granville). 0 Be ARDING & To rent or buy; must be ae tk East vestigatitn, EUBERG. 5. Jefferson eld, 1). to ia — 605 Missourl av., East | OxPRass BU aT 55—First- ans: 6 nari, pe ae ie. $2000 gro-| 8/80 undertaking, in mining towh of mae ~ STAVE t. wt : rPROPERT d.—For "exchange, F200 Bika people no dommpetifien: owner has other CELLU Pleas ee eee ~ jooking for for Opposite beautiful Vandeventer place; 91

3 ® . yard 2th 8 a 93 §. : at 910 Franklin

me

piapaaniien wagons, 1 automobile; old establi! ce stock for property; one-fo BK P-104, t-Dispatch. t ‘der ired. W. siness; dissolution of partnersh! N terests requirin stock will position. __ ae ——— be pt, Greke av Dee toe. 2 age O OF + ubert repa usine o or Pp D. } in connection with two smiths; well equipped LAW instructions aa by lawyer ; paivate-| 3 Weber ee | MANAGE a Pere F now operating ROOM oe srnahed. Oh oue man. DWA \ nm 36 | a re * e ' . . : “—

“apital to promote “@ utility for Byenu come publishers, Government gserv- | "e280ns or sellin Box K-121 ost-Dis, ESTAU T and lunch room: Chouteau: with machinery; have gasoline engine, t ly, at small e ry. - : SER gi - ; FHense. to th Box L-107, | GROCE A! AT om ae op arms f ith or good paying: see and take It. NEU RG, er. bend paw pane nels, ol} taole. with $1000 not conveniently at tend a co lege. ox own odeon, wil consider offer to manage stran BA in city: s con- > ) = P stock on hand; rent of bu ing. $5 mont P-177, Post-Dispatch, irdome; salary or per cent; satis action and genial company. Box me! -39, Post-Dis. store, oe, etc.; in a field of its own. t-Dispatch, scutthont Gstures,, all | caeD trade; leaving 1783 5. eo 47 a At Miss Mary's hand laundry; | City. Pox 2 RESTAURANT—For sale, in good transient | (aij'and see me while jn city, ré 2 o'clock ef result or gent: : 2o1e i pe pele a al course, Post-Diapate $ « ‘| HOOM Wid — Neatly furnished, a

open for nspection. Lucas. Bomont |G@nxOckRY AND Mica MARKET—Beet in tel. clearing $10 per day; investigate. | ¢), dey at RY =614 Dolman st. I will sell for a chy; pay to investigate. “Box %-00," Post- | Bex at-Dispatch —_ 21s S73. Ilox P-200. Post-Dispatch, sont: Sostaeck's gunmen pgten: WRERY-GO- — ORY oN bath, by young man who works at nig GU TrakiNd AND SPOUTING Dispatch, (1) ney AURA NT—Good location, i cumureen ye PAPER BUSINESS—-Season now on;{1028 Hamilton; positions secured. est Herschel: Spillman make; com plete, 24 A z: PS eo et residence district. Box Let. Cornices and sk ds metal roofing, sheet | GROCERY- “Small: 379 market; best open- sp ST bs eae J Ai Post. Djspateh. » al folng g good; _ (heap for quick galé. Phone | 6550: investigate. Ing horses. lovers’ tub, 2-cylinder BB tf : af —Two connecting ; wa : e PED: ' housekeeping rooms and — ur Brey any peraon of nomertec education Ff organ, With, drume attached Rg A call or write, 4hi8 N, Nowstend.

ash pits, metal ceilings. We ng = Clty: rent $ + gigre and rooms; new st lark RANT—On Broadway; rent 5 COURS GARM ENT FACTORY—Fuall private ‘instruction been used 3 months; a es, Latin ose algebra: ex eplenced 1 peainegs. in my c. keae for selling. Aa. F. other ROOMS ; Wtd.—Two or 8 reratened « Eines v an SS. to generai jobbin : R ring. Gruendier, 1018-2 eye ’ For 0 the eta ® cash gre- peck S te 00a IPPasion:; “price” Dueek oa ; ' ‘ sh pppetent Ka will re Be stdb- years at same place. Both phones. ceries on the “south Side: clean stock, nice |] Ro 8. Post pts patch (7) lished business: 10.00) fo $15.00 rod: | tapetiers 88 month yh wis tet ag ie Si DOME V priiicgon ; i ing , Klein . ip. (o44) | axtures: cheap rent: located om corner. Box | REsTaL Rane ohe of the peat es res- | apply at ‘once. Rosin 3 ) rie dell: phone Linde : VING TIOTORE MACHINE—For sale: hway and Delma. f . Post-Dispatch. ts in the city. chea arte fel ote Lindell eae aa coQ®) | MO COLLECTIONS. RDCERY b&T ——Doing nice cash busi- transfer corner: ores $40 a day Lubiness. ye DOCTORS, ATTE INT ON | HE ERLITZ SCHOOL OF will pent flim: $75. 8409 School. Parneres | ie is 5 ms tant th, by couple: Old accounts, Calms fe chotes oligcted pess; running expefises ery low; will in- y: 154, Post- Dis Country drug store, residence and 14 years’ AN ty GES MoviING PICTURE MA q aa nitaron see ania: ad por: piarin, apectallet “ale Packeas ch i Pic or lump: about $750, 900 'N, Belle- RESTA aN he First located in ners old Bf Saale Conny. BolS"Cab' give practic oe tn uA} G . sy ND piles of all winds bought phay Sat Wi elas je Mrs. E. J. Jennings. aorerAl de- . : &tand; owner hes other interests that kee ‘+ INDELL BL, COR. AND AV. a or f v | GRDC ERY AND MARKET—Doing $400 busi- | him away, See THE SMALL eat ME te | sale drug house references; will stay 80 to 60 Pp vate lessons and classes. & Rees ae L. ‘Tamme,’ 6 a et ii ame j — aNewly Fignlahed, by aT. ness weekly; will sell seperets. Delmar ag Chestnut st. days an Jemapatrate, - my health lias failed. residence, new classes doneiantty forniing: MOVING PICTURE OPBRATOR—at esr. urn oi F i. Box P-46. eci anish classes, $2 a month. ; rors pret week gratis. Box L-Y1, rae gimall exclusive apartment; refine special Spel Post-Dispat men appreciated: ocation iirect west ma 6. Hox -Di 4057 ~ Sean ANT—For sale; with or without met : ‘ae snd and Nott Mark ma rin sey cheap it sold iimmediatelyes 0 Fra ank COUNTRY STORE LEARN “PLUMBING Bovine TICTURE OUTFIT—For sale: com. Fata bachelor destres nicely

: aw Grand and North Market in- h if sold immediately, 2026 Frank- A TRACT. OFFICE—With abstracts of Pi ee ness) SPERP General merchandise and meat market and > | tt erect or er ratify Rf | yalee-— Hor beruicuinrg phone Slane SONAL. | Tipu pomtotgce, Bh gutieg fram Ste oule tn MS | mAteak Axanhstomt ine ee: month eee Bon | LBM Sock MiaparaRees Play: ehean’ “Box | BQ aned’ room in quiet house. ‘wheFe there Bon rrento Oo. ROCE meat market. for sale: ROGHING HOUSE—For ane furnished; rom yards aoe railroad station; ition conduct’ your own busine all Tatty a= are no Other roomers; woaee state full par- brioting machine. ; cheap: Be has other businces. 101 ; location: 9 rooms: Catt 1014A Pine. no com RA in town; icehouse, ee rite “ie free cataio as. MOVING PIC TU Pa bid a! me or sale: ticular . N. ‘i ch. location for sa “Re Brogdw FURNISHED HO naa sale. 11 room filled with 75 tons o ‘ee thorou investi-} © ST LOUIS TRADES SCHO ate. Cismear es: ty Ab A ROO conpie: with kitchen priv- sale. On R Is aya pte ° slide- making ou tfi pours evenings : hes AM dU ) EY lve eon | sie Eehoal. 2824 ON Ao ge ELI -8 D part ‘cash; No dealer 1fst Missouri a USIC arran fat reakon b] és: will hs Poh - 1 jocetion, wi poufen aaa yt Box 10h, from St. Louls, ngoerNt HOUSE—For sale; filled, 2010 : MEDICAL take (arr ged neat. manueied “ erry 3 oat Diepat ice. _P, O. ) PARRA ARR ARADO ares ROOM Wtd. Ry ema preterre Foe staurant ‘localign: | BuDGuRe and tztures: oy: | olive id rofessiona Camunack, tad, Terey:—Cate_ or Uiton line inion’ ‘catholi . “ matt) — corner; money - A guiet “auburba me for ladies during qo a : - . ily. west of Union; eferreg : maker; best paying cash counter trade; no ROGOMING HOUSES—#i> to $2000; some ex confinement Foi peme licensed midwife, | MUSICAI OMEDY ANIES Wtd.— | oupled one-third time: terms; ior sale, on accgunt of p ay. wagon; no credit; see it; other business, rea- cellent bargains. Call 2519 Olive ——= | 6901 Bartifier av. : weanpes ‘8 Must’ be O K; also feature and novelty | N15] Post-Dispatch. abeap hi good lovation. Box P- | Ve*°% HP oie h. MING HOUSE 12 12 rooms, well vented: AT TORNEYS AT LAW a X10 et) acts making week or three-day stands. Adq- } Wtd.—! ivat ily; light h tine» : G SO EAT MARKET West GS ison. better elit 16% ine Gch taanek — cece WALZ, eqoogted midwife, ‘{ dress manager Grand Theater. Cape Glirar- keebing oom. " nO oF y: ent ho oh Goes nd: in fine Rrigaporpood: j: all cash tra ers clean stock; good TON th for sale. 18 rooms: |} 4+L legal “matters, 5, dam and pe pension CK's = : ) | deau, Mo. $$ } }} ne “ete ces aeene oF Laert Box i - Pall nia ‘and a A +a exh sii grt - stock 5 SAE Savek’ ks fi... an: price $125. "W814 Morrah rast oe gf attended” "to; advice free. pity ; amie OOO - toh NOTICE to vau Syne singers: We eave gy M104, Post-D ’ fi (e536) . . ‘ the price’ on a songs transpo ntu ROOMING HOUSE—For Sale, cheap: 8 : Slander IEE ees n GOMS Wrd.— = rnished fieor. nel aa, “year ri ri chufett; will | igo sitters ND | MEAT Pe Be ~ Tot | ny isi leaving Sonn eae Pine. aT Ay! “eatiectlonk” dantunes: easy terms. aa d, 1216 Ollve at. 2 PM me Big you country. 26 extrn. |, With exery oe house se R-1 ost- 1D) ; note: ertablished trade: “eu ae af 3 ba ae eater ge WwW Be —Roorme i led; 6 years in| sox Temple Bidg.. 19'S, Rreeéws EL—To of complexion | %._Aronson, 2250 Cass (c9B) ner ose pis a mar at © Vk as ington —For at ie. a doing siderably loge then it's ararth. ; Apauire Psst: > ee eco. ag ain tees wn ear ew ecesy,. See feral Resin ated farts: remos v8 “ail eghtiahes a *ihe ORIENTAL DANCING ‘Gig wid > ane 7 wy ears for light u 8s: aie bread four WAYS. besides John tephens. 139 ranville ROOMING HOUSE—We urnished; reason . al — Our good-i0OKing iris tor yhoo; lon keepin 20 or mirrtsté rid ear write fop p Faye, hes or | GROO any Por sale. established, hest busi- n riage. 1806 Wash. oourts: collections: experienced: AttorBeys, 1ST. LOUIS MiTERNGY “HOaPrTAl Ly- . wenewr i must a light gag in ih od Ba Farms mag, ti eyzd, aso gon [ll > tay ory sity naan cag | iy ibe aan cup. fee lea povet ts SS | tree continernent_pationts. ‘2621 Locust RASA Uherty dance hare ar | 2 = - n goes ibu u”’ nly ore W mile} c feap ren : NCHS TRA—AL erty, nce halts, r- bul " Ww. r Murray, owner. goad: vill, sfac fixture e horses. wagons, os DANCING VOC TOR spectalizing & gives it ’ - : Vite ke entertainments prefer ed. ir ROOMS AND BOARD WANTED _{c) }@ 4 Ad. Ste ele ke a Af cade te we tarnished. Gimp Fad recon mecnnecneNeae a ae ima 9a. Yaahie PAPAL LP PLA j rivately; reasonable. Box K-60, P.-D, | mar nOdOR. 3 as Menfe. 3705 Cote Brilliante, ~~ Por s two-chalr. town Bide... § Sttewsbury Park, oF GREE TOG iTS OUSE—F%ér gale; 7 rooms; ail sah ody ao all oc aeniake $10 ore ON, for DR, vie Cel female ppeciatiat: wom- | PARTNER a.—For odéon, in uiigtp ROOM AND BOARD | Wtd,—By young man: Fullerton je *) full: NG Call 909 N. Sth’ Lindell 1176. , “t6) a dre ers gorreses eA itation ates good b FP 4, investigate. Box P-24 hp: -D. ential. 3131 Wa Vv. VPARDNER Wtid.——With capital for 4 pie-

ie to right peeple. Doe. Bushnell, 106 -N

‘Chattes Patek, 204 Clay Room ri BOARD ye —By At dh must Linsy rT sinnnnssING PRI Me capiished five - 8 ; fine loeation; owner|/ROOMING HOU wear te saie;- rooms full;} PRIVAT lessone every day and eine: ERFLUOUS hair pormanaelty removed ture show; have entire outfit; good +y aosreee ant ‘wit put pain or pes prices reasonable, | tion; inyestiga Box L-168, Post-Dis OARD Wed. =Sieale only in Taleb Boch a 7 een ” 5 [dik urnlshae nandoak: ee. C Oy . : : : t Cc ‘ years first-class; cate at price, =e = eas aa leaving citv: reasonable. Box K-119, P.-D. will sell che Call 1425 Franklin. waltz. two-step, ¢ guar ead DUEFY _ SMa fe CHAPEL R HARDWARE 85 E—South Broadwas: | ROOMING HOUSE—Basy terms: other buai- lessone stage dancin Lafayette. a Greer. T1U >} eg oT am oT Siandiear weet he ane n x. w . a1, ” sg to 1 Olive SPECIAL Supgay peer danct ladies, tS ee eeCiAT A female dia: “aah win can sing preferred; state es; Oo

524 st t qb rash oid Pa rooms prige $1100, aT : 7 ine iF vi me 4 7 i ; . IIT). NG Sf --Payin Well; eccoun ents, 1c: checking gratis, a i confidential ws 4 Tent. “atc. clever austen se — B neh ae Louis 3 chairs, NEU Bene RE ST i ther business. ae a . ‘ Hall. figs ae a Et ton, Wel (7) Mite vaudeville. Box P-164, Post-Dispaten, | "Qos i, eae Wits "ted bak Hy “as ‘ OOMENG 'SE—For sale; § rooms; bar- | 1 1800 |S ovely confinement a NO- RSit. pa jebatch. at. Box K-1 -Dis s chagr Me yshindh: fessons 1} hiti— Lovely v- | PIANO-PLAYE y o*pertene dj aient bury s % K-183, Post =e ch.

blige lace *$: fen » ee ; $750; te pss rent 4; would jase e on yv . : gelect parties every tion prov {dea: skilléd” phyateiarss! . reader: alan sin phone : ada i Frida i ; > ‘ - OOM AND BOARD Wtd Tue y ane viday evenings; privat shar YS ead ttle Pin DN. gh T vaud vi len cen ag 98 - e or ‘ wants roe ene board Ang er vale ‘Cathottc i - ally : ¢ STORE—Or tra rowing | P Bid roome;~ + heuse- tra ae sia Y will well cheap: paMee; MCE = FCN0. "Phone Mar-| ik ; ‘ ‘ 30 uce? Sv. phew. beel flape and junete; pases ray fier aa . ; of M. Forest 1906R, (1) | & 28 W results; reason, leaving city. soo1a OOMING J Bs Bs he J, Ernie. proprietor. ra LA bras Tied onfine strate at ome: adoption sited PLAYER AND SINGER—Combina- RD witd.— board infants of small or guijc LOUIS MAH =. ann seldgnce” Sistas stato. ayments "Write Mie. Walla. } ent wood, etd mene ett, “=? vaudeville or play. Phong hildren: “mother’s care; price reasonable. BOARD INC ENC COMING HOUSE—Cheap eeiy: lame ote Sere lede. clede. Ph Lindeli re con} PIANO PLAYER Wtd.—Lady, for pi 00 A ol tw ‘ old 3088 ba gg BS age Nee iow. out of town; sight reader’ an a "Y 108 t-Dispa phate Give Ding fol isib—-Good — est - diseages ; ae retiring.” ROoMING - HO rented; | MATINEE dance oO Baturday nd Sunday sultation free; residence Ph ticiag:; ‘ae . t one¢e. afterhoon at 2:3 alan 'Danel fete before and durin palinatn ement 4 ‘ ; so 11 ow or after 7 p. m., rw. a BOR > ay fers; bargain ! : Poems | a: tion mere: health: vif, a RF (c ng citv; + bargain if ae a patacnogn ot? ad an ry: pa South Side, 313° "Lae ede. STONE vega “exberlenogd j congenial home- cooki Rb 5 Ss gale: aid room. ” thickly > ted pele hbor hood; good los ROOM]: OUSE—11 rooms; tory fur- | NATIONAL tee Acagem éémece, 5 an eenened : somac » bowel. liver, Hoethoven- Canearvaterr. grad- nelgh rhoodt ‘sive particulars. i ¥-111, wn “ roam aple ndidly Tocates. on Del- ‘Post-Dispais h, ened; “god location; - bergal ox Y- oh eee Boar je a $2; and He ag Eben d y ' position fn teture show or with ance or- ch. peer mn api ‘Busi press follege: good Hor i ine, or summer resort; ajeo other _Post- tc PN eg day sna ‘Sun 4% ‘erentng Fe meee i ie y ath’ st yp ' | che ai he ork bret d. - 3853 Oliv elie: aleo nl fo ousBekeep!in own- concessions, Tim McCarthy's, st St. fiawoMING HOU For saieé. and express one Sai 4 : ; ~ - loved ts box Y. ifs. ._Host-Dis, is, _, business: cheap for cash. 811 N. Beaumont vee? st fiarant gyn" of Loe f way [8 fe Petore, and he yo OE . vhs condition SHOW eet; msde ti, 0g forapcea: reasonahie, Bow N , ) 0 i. i.—he-rooms, making go0d mo or YS . ae bome *s. confine: t nd bott se and ropes coi a 7 ibe ats or 4 a gad an Al rat gh. at et, fa. Po Post. Dig sich. nd property, Roo Hatta sont areal aa on Fae: SREAMTS A ‘at Pavilion, ive, De 208. oe ? ne ate ve | stage otex ef om, bol mise "went: xi ry % a and RD ~y Sick Box aw DE . n. . ———- ) 4 ij YES For af, mal; goo ; men ‘toie ¢ oe . dancing ¢ ti private e] ; Dr. Greene's female re : 32: 7 -Dispateh ' or ani eve aay af? os ibe L— month; wll Y 1012 Chestnut Ve Let ty REINS «FS ce tle for ructions:. | gee LADTE le ’ ont double athen th; send for meex: URB THEATER—for sat OOM AND BOARD Wtd.—in a large pr Av > e for om ‘estate; “price ae Hh x Ne HOE ciety Por cash, if yr eens. a ler aa testimonials. Bold only at Independ- ' yyy profits pening toa 100 vate boarding, $. pouse, Lif 2 te ems oe : b on ust be west 0 ‘ owel and jacket nisinces _ *- eens ney L TAURANT MAN—Good. | once: a bar sone Ww Wegne FIR, “suture — Son Toule 1 Moat er i tell ee a : Pree in the 5 cash, | must, 9 AND Rt 0 —v “ ra : GN sion, eempl® spe ape- 1300, or pox Jin _vom-Dlepatch or pe C00 ing; “near Delmar 18 years conected w wie oe - anes notes Piha ont way ie + Hox —Coumpilete traveling Hu AND BUARL 4 _ jes: Bec 5» Bide: N Ss I)lj- wm ee? “the siness in ¢ Ssteat |restaurants, will nois town of 7000; full the time. A ay 4 epnogns de enings Monday “i Q00 > : evénin . . - cures male and Hh hs ‘10 huatler, xu | . at buyer. would ike osition. ‘elther to. In neity Mrs, J. F. Welborn, les latch eld - ARC “ADIA DaRC CING ACAD . hemorrhages, rifvelnation chronic 5 “tent show outst: buy or lease: gi | “busnaich ROQMING HOUSES ITs Me: alk, hes: | apithitat Lad watag cater nabih z |] geaeriprion gn foment” carmak thof "LH | gv Mitain? Hatt i oreo enatactu ICE CRE M ee —In aren ite City; ci- tree ridge. . ARs new a receive Mtelencire ‘ssoregy and Nope . ; ir, ; — lor wri Sarah; piano player rred. ‘ . ‘vina!. ie nd in St gar cco, candies; ete a : ; —For sale; 9 ms, ~ al) 5 party forte: rood reasons 2 ih sine: 9 ” re ft boo: ha - ain vest gate. Nivjag P to1 ce Re rent cheap; for cash. : al Pye. & rts old ‘s Pea oy i " occas ladies r ‘ IRBA ‘ ous ell furnished; filled i ) opent ng of Lenox my. before and during confinement; p ' [GERS—O a apd popular duet go- f desired; strict tenor open for apes Be he 5 s . Us I g-- rder noveit teh 9 : e; one Be, of tov and poarting good roo : Too ey , 0 ms; $150 aie Seve tt, Ot APY ce Beck: Reg 7 447) Fipston gyre 30 Shi; lepeon ieseons in attendance; sdoption | r > and | ’ HN or write Clty office, 7-150, Bis. ening: ng t recep 00 ¢ y | confident! 2 ca aig. (h) *Dhone Cabany 2077 How e 2 not atte / . OOMTNG OUSE—For sale; Sunday ev ev ening: pr vate, essons ey er un ‘ , . v7 er , Wtd.—Compbination 5 bie for n A NIPY OM BPrivete; ladies re- #0 pts t @ u ite A 5 d rro 7 10) * wa PRINTING P le; new: in- o; Btei-clane ona Offer immediate - “abs ot refused. . a Feat: ace brance: low rent, Box iTS. tonite ite ane ti, eon 7s my “3 parties, *SProf. Be sebnfngs, SnREST, Del celyed ose: Scie ere ts . IF vou nt find a buyer, the Post- ; boggy) PO ~ tion if desired: ly cond pad be rien com Dinat : Exchan Colymn may help you dispose nt mioey , Surat 94 5, Business, loca low \ iaLL j ured dda» len Pai Bia works a A erfall tow ang ary for ‘picture shaw rig ‘ SAL ne ey tecs ware sutt- a ge eve 4 nings, | Sund at ae. as 508 laxander at 2 : wh; ory mere etate gai- what aon's pe it: ’ quick. ° a3 mar , ee BPripsas “Ty and ag ond in 4 c ‘ A FOUNTAIN —F | ‘Sine. soa Be | POPRRaaR a Pee manera aan hn Ta ie : Sh y mon nice x ture: ne “BUSINES: Be tr, ry eee: pai re + he reel tite & tor one or 2 oat sigsipol a) ies a aeehae ing: te weapons. Weatee. . o i or Sinisa Putten ities. mn ac-|* turn tee ey , Cmaeeeret ae TOOL. . fayette; dancing are, tna an TON ORR Pre Sa pel ments guaran- owt Diba (ch a oe we hi eckeeping ‘f- ag ’ ; erest ‘ Wash gl ° - Nes ri : ft 180: do . —- 3 — + iB = d ma : eC mage +e" Fe lc i Meting But eee ed iaborsiory for own end put: ; For eats Sis ¢: room: ie touted aa : R. A. L. B TENORS FIA grits. cheap | ROOM AND WOARB_W : | DAPTON. aa — a eae = owe m a Fis 1a: ee oe ® be toed r, nr , live car; eee nam - esis uiimited tot to the nears tet: alq second. tor lam be a etg of Page « A pp! rhe > = ae anee, "bath, wi ifr nrg: | it: Somplete,laboratort Sppararts. chenticel | gealbre DETECTIVES | gg Pa Hise : + Wer : : aan past " focal in Edina or orickin Mae aida 1% a Tat

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ly baeiem fm vee Sth se pecan, the , ae Bet IVE—Ex-U, vt A r. , am aml : ® = | | | 1 | publishes mews gathered by the Asso- P Pits Lets the mB. Macht sa feoee — weiss . = Loargein £ | ciated Press, eS,

Page 50

: ’ ; : : wee ° 2 - e of * ‘ " “ = jhe » - J oe ‘ y ‘'\. gts - ap ow

ys ana he. en - ncemcninnenamementameceemmeeee ta Bm Cb MLL LAA si ERs a eg SUNDAY ‘MORNING, “APRIT}-7,. 1912,

_'T _Srevortion to population thes Say ether testrosoMina sowaeaser On sat

"ROOMS FOR RENT—CITY “3 leet rooms,

~ ROOMS 1 FOR “RENT-CITY DELMAR | (Bb. 454— Pheasant “south room; i¢ st www

FRAN

mg; priva furnished: all corvegjences: also gen-

t of 2» | Ten rivate family other rooms |! for | LLL LS SE ~ A ee Lai ROOMS FOR RENT-CITY + ROOMS FoR RENT-CITY wer ene OLIVE, 2728—Neatly furnished connecting SHAW, 4160—Filegant ront room finely 9022—Connectin ft gas range "Sater in kitchen; a $ housekeeping rooms; one single room; own ven enea: 31.50 week: fron

room. n- Rabie ep aer room tor| OLIVE. 41¢1--Second-story rooms, nicely Bs xO —yan— peat Tart | yviie

TARPTETYY SIRE NteaTy —Faentemea—Prome | SeuRMe or ie ladies: peivicges_} |, furnished: ‘ail, conven) hy = _ ‘ ; : nay “ yo a, with electric light. gag and bath; McPHBRSON. 4161—Furnished rooms; reas. OLrv E, 425 _Ne furnished sepond-afors ; =" : Nice “Turn ed front SON. i om ’ latee tron Ne ePHEREON, $120 —legantly furnished liv ont room; all conveniences; private eit > cameo reg rooms, rent and one a ; ng if deaited, cen “PH N, = furnished rooms, or: IVE, 3005A—Newly furnished ; — heat. | Sip nicely valaed ” roommn D ohe; gentlemen. hot and , Seid “telephone water in room, Ww che ‘hau. pan ‘lent i yet ny with use

SAH. mY ON manele furnished room. $1.40 (7)

5.—Ce and Walnut. rner @th and $4; ¢g entiemen or cou les; othes" po clean,

room, for desirable. nicely ——. ..utaR BL... WET ery net rooms; electric e disht. | free phone; copy ese20n e: Dl ; i BL., SF “ and ny new - furnished 1poome. $10 upwards. Phone

” All

ery ely rnis modern sbaveniences:

éautifully furnished oer front verwite n % tions; 2 beds. closets and tables; everything | EL Ocee

. pts ] lectric light oni wou re paaent room, electric 8; 4 . ety 9 hot Ne ¥ — ares “ar nonturn shed: Mcr ERBO ice furnished rooms. in e; , re rN nar Shien ety} | fainnlete hame of Mi family; use of _barlor, AVES. 4224 cely furnished front room, ITH. 196 2 uliful. spaciwus ; finer. Kin! phone; inating ‘and to rueh §35, ¢ ] h fe sonrentt heat, Stectele *ient, bath, phone, rea@- [ .),. tric,” phone: floor front: “sult ‘sy two geutiemen or McPHE ~ a andso ca furnaned nauie cool. Y OL IVE, 4219A—2 lovely rooms; housekeep- Se ! GE 1 ; second floor front Or sulte; larke porch; - bath. free phone, gas range; also one Pad eset Ti ie ed no - we SPRING, 518 N.— ‘ wate jarge seuthern 3d- sa Beaut (1) }OLIVE, 4421—Rxtremely large een hs fh oxunpecting’ ali convenien ar. ~~Nieely furnished front room, ousekeeping; southern ex- eens: eet housekeeping; all .conven-

ive ¢ iful rooms, single or ces; block west of

6143— Furnished front room; 2 gents or couple; use of

for | GRATYAN, hy ae ee = rivate amily; steam | pb : ¥y, for parties who appreejate 0 room, " Foom to ~ aa Baniha tara fase: 2 month. PI ex : “ iERtoe bat mene — reasonable. — for c : ’ = nae ; r three getiiloman: everyt cite rat ‘s GRAN " 1464 N.—) roome furnieh a for, one or MRT Drivate family; gr tetigy ne nicely furnished WAN. 7 Fe 1: are. eatly > sdpenines eanbone, ba electric, conveniences, PAGE BY 4A_D irable light furnished ouse hone. | GRAND, 1417 of —Newly furnished” _ | blocks fram Olive a i Suan ces. ° 4 os ; nished room; all conveniences; ‘tree p ne. hot an om : oye ae was, "Sonvenient to ¢ south room, for} cum sean —. wee hot bat — rT sar | 1216 rel, Ya shed couple or oie on: housekeeping | ' 40 & ® ’ es or 4 gentlement all’ conveniences: AN, 1205-2 nicely conéecting nt priviiee ane? rity ‘as phone; all home _bath and gas, furnace ay t, $1.50. room shone: reasone bic ooms for “ ~ eee ae 3.50 week. PAGE BL., 4017—Neatly furnished front Ta [GOA R -— Le ligh : r ge Ainge Me for t anchester cer. connecting all conys.

anne unfurnished rooms:

—— B31... Wea desirable rooms, m; al) con- eg also cernlenes Cees. steam heated, electric furriched: will rent senparat

ll conventene

ven iences: VELMAR BL ser —~Front connecting rooms, ist and “d floor: housekeeping: gas

GREER, i—Fy 2 ladies employe rooms, couple or parties employed; also jences; electric > light. Forest 773.

; 7A—Nicely furnished room, lady or couple. room and hall teary “or light hpdeckeepion ant southern- eynaged ront room, 4 large win- CAGE Ul ae one BL.. 4735-3 rooms furnished or un- fae. and bath =! furnisned for ed room. abte for va ghts_continiie hot water; Bell phone. Ae 14... 260e—Neativ iurmshec irvic [on or beulaa: ‘vig conven- RSO 4428A—Two nice 2 eae ae room; couple or 2 Sepeeemnrai 8 conven- TENTH WOT B= 770 ; E} vie = 4e° 2 pooma, un- light Lona eeping: aduits

3 rooms, $11, and 3 rooms,

AR W

range. phone. i TeatTTe 7) Iso furnished sum- | p = DELMAR BL... 4a connecting rooms. | HEBERT, 234 req rooms downetaira, | OF % room furnished flat; a PAGE BL., 4065—2 front connecting house- furnished for ne Me all conven-| fiat, bath, hbine Sateen gos fixtures, | Mer cottage in Osarks; yy ed av keeping rooms also single bedroom; all TEXAS. si$i-——Furnished room. bath. Vie. iences, including phone. ndt: f x ae coll of adress $425A Me | rarelar conveniences: nable. TihS (1 4 Ished LTON, SA — hed | - ejroom an t P - > 2 etme A a ie ine oe Ac omgg eee neu | okad and ioe Wa obusa cal Ra | kitchen: water and gaps eo running water: private home: references. alf r P ay or ee IRTEENTH, 1628 8 pees DIEELMA wi 2 or F contiecting room AMILTON. + modern cor Pana Fae | Manso! > i er ice de Ath ai ‘without BL. » . a front room, , 2 or Water and only nh roe Grey wie’ nfifaianea ‘ome! for housekerbing’ 2 | tue, ati smedern, Convedtences! “pele | TADINON, TEE poneenOys,gosra: all» conveniences: " phons | THEODORA. Oba Furnished Tront room eT MAR Ul. Bidva Well ———— an eae AIDEN LANE, Seat % nice rooms; all to PLGE BL., 5251—Two nicely furnished front | THEODOSIA. RIND eater front southern “outside room: all conventencres: for gentle- i rE 1—@ furnished front rooms. Yourself; large ya an rooms for ‘Tight housekeeping; kitchenette; furnished room, hot bath. $6 per month: man 1sZR. “also 2 ight wusekeeping rooms; all con- STAPT&§. ago Front ‘Foor, entiemen omelike contort s. gentlemen. DrLMA TL. ner mh; TRIG is RY nee; party own ” "AGE BL., ~—Ne rnished room, 2d | THEODOSIA. 5sqna— a y 3 ey “home. comforts, no chil ae dsc ALE a5 se oy light roomy; all MAILE Bt... 7540 a So gle woe ighed = ive gl # for’ yous lady at coavambonoea: For- A ty son With “bath tee pouvekesbings ns aren: reasonable, (2) _ conveniences; §8; newly rooms; all conventences, n ¥ ‘ children nice neighborh ; : DELMAR EL.. Fis9—Dpesirable southern -ex- MICKORY. arsine basement room; #1 bell - PAGE BL,, 4059—Niceiy Tyralenes second | THOMAS, 30i0- ae. ee light geeba.l. ele taht ethan, | ee Say ares | Mareen al ng, | ar ee cts lane | te ead et aah EI, B Tin—Nicely furnished, a a water and | adhe. MARKET. 3joa7— Oe Ist floor, water} F arin. tG: ¢ rooms, $10; 4 Foon, ‘el He H. rooms; the bites” ror Rousekeening as 4d- Robe front reom; conveniences; free “0 and ent reasonapie, ms, $6; water, toflet and was. nts, : hone 7 ROTTS 191 6A—Two neatly Mahed wa MARYLANL. 433 —~Nicel furnished front Mandel 1715 Carr. (Central OZ). tc) \ Tie. PTH, ey at Sin | " DELMAT. 4106—Furniehed rooms single 0: rooms, single or eonneciing; gas, “D _room; all conveniences, 2.50 week. PARK, 3617-—Neatiy furnished front room. rooms for rooming or I, sae SN conveniences, § Call Tindelt phone. ; MARYLAND, 4102 — Well-furnished south | PARK, 2620—-Furnished rooms, phone. bath: gas. steam heat. ' (2) an HICKORY, 11—-Niceiy furnished front rt front recom. a6 Sig0s: conveniences; strictly handy to Jefferson and Park car li TWEN TIRTH 1780) N.weN UE { HL. 4617—-Purnished room for connecting rooms; gents or housekeeping: 4 private: DW. ae St mar 35 spAd), ‘OD |} Pa K. 3553—Hall room: use bath. a er reom for 1 or 2 . sone ee furnished gentlemen of li ni housrkeeping; al! con-{bath: free pha = MARYLAND. 4327—Niceiy. furnished room, ‘plano: "$5 per mouth. " | floor; ilyate fami conte; 8 oR encom VEnieaces Weok'!y. . TUCK ORY. Toe eatly furnished front for one or two gentlemen; algo sinall hall} pa ra : UTAH, 2708—Nj DELMAT Bi sest—Targe picoly Tarniahed | room, frat floor, bot water, bath and ea: | room, reasonable brat; GOIEhICh bxoieline, “tee at phones | - citings’ “ledy (or geatme foe ree™ © room. for one or two gentlemen; all con- {private family. 1015 Mississi MARYVILLE 026 Turniahed rows, private | Plano, hot arnd~cold water, bath; opposite VIRGINIA 3005—3 roo 1 ver ak free phene (DP tLOvrAMON?®, Se Ae SOSLS furnis ' family; near Hamilton Hotel]. in Cabanne, {| Lafayette Park ; $12 per month. ON VERSEN 3 =p oma, _*8t_floor__ EL B074-—-1 we cohnecting single | oom: steam beat; reasonable. wil] rent one or two furnished, large, hand- PENROSE. 3 3728—Large. light. airy, clean} rooms; separate 7 .~ Sekiya rooms, for gentiemen; very dedirable; rea- iota Nicely furnis room | some, Connecting Ist-floor front rooms, with} front rooms, single or en suite; may be /niture; ‘mod vente Re neeny, sur- ble; phone, (T) ty > gentiemen; nd ch stattonary washstand, ,seoeee omen. etc.. } used re light housekeeping: $1.75 ‘week. (7) 1A octeen 2 ern apartments; Bell phone: ELM: ous , front . adinining bath; mom emen or couple @#m- | pyN S50 fpartipent it ma yng Re Necae Saba: bid satnutes fhree rooms to ot, Slee 5 et Lf Kore housekeeping; ai _- 8... ball WALNUT, 812—Furnished rooms. Broadway: reasona (1 . RIGA Sn] wo nice, large, light | room, WAGONER PI. 1914—Front room, fur- he un ble } : n elderiy couple; pr fer i ~. Sscv—Beaudtulty furnished FAPPEREON, Bui Sic 7 - watered. __ front rooms; aut upheble fue PINE, %418—Second-floor front and other} nished, for housek i PRERFON, 2000 5.—Nicely furnished front | WILis. sses—s fine order;} rooms, well furnished; very reasonable; | yeniences; second seapgae pore, an oe

hit. 2d-floar front room; bath, light. phone; all { convenien : ' be p accommodations: reasonable. (7) a ai A chenp rent. sO sy foes N. : 'Letfingwell, ople employed. WALTON, 1223--Six on J ‘ts ss gantty furnished | GiNBRVA, Mil—fTwo furnished rooms, or} PINE. 2720—Furnished ad-floor front room; shades: "will devarpse te Suit tonane "rent | WEST PINE BL. S828—Nice bright single rooms, _ comfortable turnist ished; every con- n eo ROOMS FOR RENT-CITY _

| veni ; t large reoms. ideal for summer: private My; ig gentlemen; breakfast if desired: Lio ({ | WESTMINSTER, ya ; heat, hot wate ; tle

‘MINSTER PI.. Mia Newt fur- nished youre en watts or singe: strict y nv

Bs 1a r . con. nectin rooms. partly Faraldeed or unfur- hished, floor: ches EeTrii Navee le —~lArge, Teght room; private family; new home; all mod- ern: $10 month. WESTHINSTER PL ee — Furnished rooms; housekeeping: floer; gouth- ern exposure; modern: oy range; phone; reasonable. WEST PINE BL.. 4837 (Apartment "C)--Have very fine southern exposed front room toe Be tent A all medern conveniences. :. ae ewily furnished § front reom:; all modern conveniences; free Bell hone. Lindell 12469. WINDSOR ‘ell-furnished fropt room, gas, hot bath, gentiemen or lia 7 em plo ad: 2 0. NDSOR, 3S820A-—Furnished rooms. two rooms and kitchen: modern: furn eusebeeping: private: gas: furnished, $5

A Aer ee ~~ ~~. = ~~. CHANNING. 2T s. (rear)—Two rooms, 2d (*) floor. Apply 341% Oliv | COMPTON, 18 game, are rooms, er > conveniences: reasonable. N S5o23A—Three large rooms, newer edt $i

eo fleor: newly decorated; reduced EUGENIA. 2784—3 nice rooms, decorated, $12; open. Apply 1012 Pine. .S

Central 2249: see this at once. ) EWING, 421 § i*) EWING, 421 8.—For colored; 6-reom house. EWING, nic 8. Two rooms, $7; 1 $3.50; 2 rooms, $6. 75; 3 rooms, $7.50. 2483 Baldwi (*) } Na. s12.1S N.—-Two la @ roo floor: water, toilet, ° Rs 4 Poi) Bb, “aie le rooms, $1.50. (*) FINNE Fis Nicely furnished room, 8, hot bath: private family: extra redsona: able. _Lindet!_ 3670, *) inteHE, 1919-—One furnished room to colored GOODE, 2603—Furnished room for colored. HARRIS, 41 Lé Colored: etyligh sex flat; marble bat ec Ie $.(*) LAWTON, #534— Wee ee ms, for colored; all conveniences: reasohabie. (*) LAWTON, 3313-—Neat second-floor front _ room, for gentieman; call Bomont 40. (*) LAWTON, 3122—First-class rooms; colored; furnished or unfurnished: reasonable. O- m; qQuie ctable home; housekeep- ; ~~ i Tre ai age Tar e furnished front a. a Ti raid Water ts roam 3 — housek : th; reasonable. ers, roomers:; $2.50 up. W eeamnel a en ee sented Ooms, $2.25 te 30; ned surroundinga: py ste Jat £ SEAT ower ; 1431+—2 furnished rooms, | py, .” —O : WASH ee SS BR. Be. hn. o ne TENNDRLY, LOIN eely urnighed room. ‘bale supe . sentiemen; facing park: i EASANT, 4144 ne furnished room, WASH, 1 Nice first-floor front and oth- DELMAR fil., 4147—Nicely furnished Bo gentleman or lady: all conventences; carl RANKEN, U2 8-8 rooms; bath, gas fix- | TON aa 4 ae 12h cay AB Farnished front tures. _Apply_3413 Oliy WASHINGTON, 2643—Front rooms, $2. $5. er rooms, $1 up; ove; guiet place.

MAR I,.. B82d—Nicely furnished dou- ohn Eno, _ separate beds; also single room, l ab

iv

onesie

Mik bi

I. Stond Hom. ght opposite park. housekeeping, bath, gae. WARE CAE CaN, ene. ges. DEth. j 7it—iwo 2d-flocr rear rooms| RIDGE, 6221—Three rooms. rear, 7 month; | efcece coe MrssOtrHi. iid w - lin $ WASHINGTON, MERCHANT, 1219 (near 2d and Rutger)— hree large rooms; fine attic and cellar: water in kitchen; $8, (*) MORGAN. #%u-—~Want colored tenant for or rent. (*) . 2626-30—Several targe single rooms, newly decorated; reduced to $1.25, AO, (*) PIN, 2034-—-Two unfurnished roo 3) PINE, 3108—2 nice furnished rooma, srogt *)

2726—Furnished rooms, sin- ting; front. and other rooms; reasonable. 360 — Nicely furnished PINs, urnished roams for salared, onveniences. free phone (*)

i One, or two eens. sur. for Heht housekeeping. convenient to 8% car eens Tai Newly tornished al _highed_rooms:_gig0_single_rogm, 2° fOnys: | RGN: tee to2i—v large rooms, bath, fur-}] RIDGE, 5077—Two rooms, furnished for ont room: all_c e to suit. light housekeeping; second floor; south- WASHINGTON si Pm —Two fine. =

closet, cvol kitehen if wanted; or 2; low poadNegsubON, vTiS—-Lignr single roan nished or waturnished: decorat rent. a ecant b t:, reasonable; Olive, “Hodiamout MORG 3 (t-— Newly furnished front room, { £¢h_ exposure. Waar ed ms... DRIMAR Pi, a conan Uat ON | SORMNUON,. Tape Tone ava | MOR anger vernon ant Weg, | URGE, Mina "wan Varco Reto Be | Wacoal cat SSS Hee ha ia , } e Yr , ow Let a ME Aid housrkeenine : room; gouthern exposure; all conveniences; asian fur- St gem pba steam heat: a oi room, “or 3 2 gentielnen or ladies am- | MO wis yep $d ote Tou or 5iiti Fairmount av, ' front room, hot ‘path: Bell phone: pri- , | = Pap. ~~ ral ings | att aoe ROOM#—Furnished: men only; hot and cold | Yate family MIA Clean, 6newly a rca >, our ? rnish £. - water in room *hone Lindell 4832, Olive | WASHING ON Caves, clean rooms, hg Stiant , om, plate ba th, private tamil B30 light housekeéping; wot bath, “phones rie 3 MORGAN, 2. Tare eg Bg Ort 3943. for housekeeping. “2 and $2.50; single wae 7 . yc an iahea front al Pp Be Ray CSTIRE > Ge". “ee ent light. and attic: newly papered, | toms, $1. (2) EASTON, Dac Pwo piee elean unturnished | cAclMDE, 2118—lharn mnt room, al- jah a ~ tae sind nvestigate. Morganford, cor- WASHINGTON. 2001—One front, two out- is “f aa warer, gas, bath; inquire Dr. Morg- COVB: hougekeeving. gee. hot bath, fur- MORGAN, 3104 i07—Single and Pigg ena = ner Hum phrey side rooms; beautifully furnished; conven- “s office, (83) | nace: dren ho coping: and pe eth exposure, con- | ROOM—One Stats furnished single room in lences; rent reasonable N. 484TA--Nicely furnished om “ATLEDE. 30— font Fodm for two orf iight and coo peared io : West End; private family: suitable for lady | WASHINGTON. 4142A-—>Furnlehed room? phe we ; nets oben ad wont Wir tee tone three & nts a1so other rooms. for light | venienc ish employed; object, companionship. Call Forest convenienees private family; suitable for q eanth: very ee (5h) | housekee br wins aig oni MOKG AR. Wes Fou we Re each nat | eee 7 one or two gentlemen. a es hed fron ROOM—Nicely furnished room facing Tow- | WASHINGTON, 2900—Large. well furnished GASTON, »si¢—Connecting rooms for} f+ 0 we. ing; German}water; new bath; Hodigmont cars. Lindell) "or Grove Park. for gentleman: priv , “hae yan 7 Fo ~~ sgemeels private taimily: * mae, bath. roam for teat * ° ~ 414TL. STs Feo nical TET ee ily; broaktast all conveniences: § yate rhe ce pag a. en ee: Sen ar, eje'' ; BO 217—Ty ney 35 rvel TL ae ; ACLEDKE, 4488A—Large, room, | MOR ; : ae ON —¥414—Comfortable 2d-sto ‘ HIGHTH, sae a. “= met ie a une “ates a every convenience: ") ght houpe- fron s. for } 2 ae vo 1). | ROOMS —Two choice rene nanod rooms for betarniahed room; every convenience; phone. : — oat more 7 connecting taht ng if desired: Food loestio 7 NAT y 1. $5 " 1 Ai icra i n exposure: $2 ¢ i near i ann; reasonable. eves: & ‘i. | LACLEDE, —Neatly furnis rooms, pear. $i. . rn exposure; $2 eac eye one a INGTON BL., 7,98—Partly Raced = rooms for Hight if pekeowin S28 Ee: with all conveniences for light house- NEWSTEAD S214 aoe A lasge reoms for} Webster 697. and furnished rooms; parlor, suitable for hs NGHTR. v0 ae Dae or [POO i gnt _f) Neht ing: $2 eek. ROOM vurnisnes, ee room, fe , ce; reasonable. 7 cep , rs renee? ; =e : ; LAF BIT ruoms: 6.1 NEWS Wy 119A XK. a ront yoora mpi > q ASHINGTON, 4102—Nicely furnished, light mititt THEN TH, LB .—Furntshed ae _ 3., Kas, bath. _com Ste? S)ousckeenine. _ apie for one or two gentlemen. eeiy “furnished cabe.. Cabear 2 ° Ta Page and Hodiamoni roume; one housekeeping; small kitchen at- ~ _ eht houre Ker in uu and peng ted; al conveniences: tetas rea- 2 tached; all conveniences. 7 3 hRiIGH TKEN 7 wily fu LAFAYETTR, 7064-—Three large. xht pans, poe Pa or d ont car lines. ROOMS—With private family; one or 8 OD yomeye . +1 Pr. a mt Troon; alwe small “room; all conven new decora . all conyvepienc . Nile Ol IN PL, 14-—Large second-floor en: South furnished, for one or two gentle. | WASHINGTON, 3424-—-Two connecting . lenoen: met neighborhood. ~ LAFAYETTE, P' ‘floor, southern | “gang “roan, well _yurnigned, reasonable: | men; South Side; ‘convenient to 3 car lines. rooms, with running water; housekeeping; i, ” ItZiel. O76) ce bright front room. mod- exposure; suit for Lafayette kk bi (7) + Pogt- Dispatch, her rooms. “oe 1 “ern Conventences: pausekeciwing optional; }) aprAy rE, eit Hoon and board; wouth- NINTH, so ype oe room, for 1 or 2 Srereyr mam yP antly furnished rooms, front | WASHINGTON, 8205—Two nicely furnished \ ; : ern exposure; all conveniences; ‘private zenis or, room , gout on Sepoeure: modern a Dart - PH ngs ne housekeeping: all conveniences; Th New aT | front room: | family: free _Senis: $1.25 per week. —__ oe . ment; for géntle c ass ai YOLTD. couple or ‘achtlemen : Olive or Ho- LA PS Oe Nicely furnished 2d- NORTH “rig bowen rusalesen dccommodations, in 5100 block on Delmar; | WASHINGYPON, 4117—First and 4d floor diamont cers. (2) eV roohie; piso hell room; bath: free —" ee * Bie Bie. : no other roemers, Forest 1551 {(1)} rooms; one with kitchen, hall room; one ) TTD 1144—Furnished room; use of one. OOM—Wel! furnished front; southern ex- | for_ $3.50. - , “ae | and partor; all Goaveutonces: private Furnished room ent posure, all modern conveniences, private | WASHINGTON. se2i—Rooms for light h ‘ fn + ALI, ' . family; breakfast optional; en Delmar, one keeping; also one large front room or —Furnished ree ae ing paemees married couple pestered: help

] AX. \ nicely furn ron rooms ior light oa eae a ges and m __ ply 1106 Rutger. smaller room; bath: $8.7 week. LJ 5. paytt 24 floor front room: |RUTGER, 201s—Niceiy turhisned front reom, one _ block from Olive cars; Bell one. SiTkNGUITE $132—Laree cr le and Sr mie home, pet baths. any time. __.| with aleove; % biock from car _Iine. WEI.1, 5108—Nicely furnished rooms: alad 3 eee eet gh rooms; erm con- OLIVE s528—Miceby Fusrished front room; } RUTGER, 181?—Furnished rooms, ge en light h keep! 2194 veniences; pho able : he tric light, phone. or light housekeeping; modern; reasonable. WEST BELLE PL., 4402A—Neally furnishod PTPTER: . i 0 gree front rooms, | LINDELL, 3528—Large south room, y tu ront ST. ANGE. 1501—TWwo motes ene | rooms for} rooms. Forest _7645R. ; (1)] weeKly. Phone Line i 645, ; housekeeping: ail tdiee eke What RELL PL.., 40a Large ? front room, F LINDE Bl... 4004— rooms, e T I S61! 00 t house- southern exposure; convenience 1 foam for housckse! sings mh gon} yenie es. Keeping, eas. bath: ae * = WEST BELLE Pl... 4349—Nice front room wT Bd Nicely 2a. hE th FS LOUIS. 2006-—Front an a rooms; southern. exposure; conveniences; u bor rooms, for housekeeping: atep ha!l 7) nh ane, Siewty furnished: bath; 3 lines 7 sonable. - dee mat 28 Bone sain Cavan S+¥4—-HUsiuousy Iront room and|ST. VINCENT, 263!—Young “man wilt share | WEST “BELLE PI... 4922—Nicel y furnished, ELL, 3810—Nicely furnished. clean ther r m u bh ba . e. large, light front room, ue = exposure ; warm connecting second-story Aa, ront rooms, hounekee ping rooms: phone. gas range, hot ; electric lights. Bene. a ae * telephone; | excellent table: reasonatile, ie f ti on separate beds; $1. WEST BEELE PL.. 4157—Two hall rooms: LINDE soee nti rnished, 2d- SARAH. 700 N.—Second-story front room, nicely decorated; all conveniences; ar tetets her roeme, v wh th aloove win- for two gentiemen; with all conveniences. | Po ot water, steam ; N.—Nicely furnished room for [ST BELLE PL... 415%7—Two large front eoms, modern conveniences

to care; he reas.

ousekee

Taree, furnished ; algo smaller room; housekeeping if Want Ads are

c wt connect POST- A , d housek oping | roome; th, phone and in ALLL the athar St, Louis news al papers added together. WESTMIN lovely, ————————————— "EST

t her , duovonlonres. rior bedroom, all

vilege, prone

TMIN Lat “ easan te day nde BRL also sinerie reoun: 7 = aa iBT, nh ouse eoptss Foomns. siva room chen connecting; giso s ng rooms. light housekoapine: al) conyentences: « Ti A~—Two front rooma. neatly fur- floor housekeeping rooms; wit Aig (7) nished: soutkern eupostnn; modern conve bath, free phone. WEST BELLE PL... 4157—Two large house- i %—Four furnished roam com - : ; — ony 7 24 (3) —————$—__,----—— : ———— SS 9 gue eg sce. eat. or unfurnished: plete for housekeeping: gas. hot bath: we-| turn southern exposure; continuols wi furnighed, | well-kept, ist HK 3 te bo ter. , glean, rooms; near Gran phone. ‘en- E «L ~Two conn nnecting "nO ine ra ; = =~ t 7 (v8) mm. 1 nicely _turtished. aenens- -fleor front; Punning water, gas range. font ‘houscleus: coukti i Patt dng oh 7 pee 1—TWwod ficety fur- So commer Barer — ness (Hida AaB ORWCTR. —_ an . bat ‘“* ate ben We. f . nished rooms, single or en suite; call he- ‘torniehed trons Sona’ oe Snes. facing park; | ‘oom for oak coping: is. bath, pally + Urnisae 8; } sired. gases or 5; use of Kitchen if de- on; reasonadie. . gas, bedding 5 Ox: $2.50 W EST END PT... S0d—Becond. floor front OLIVE. 4018—Connecting front rooms for Ca Te - ns __ room, neatly f nished mame iron ng WESTMINS L.. 2 ; raama for housekeeping: rooms 61 V oe ail com PI IIe—Nicaly furnished "SA-Fioor WBsTMINST PL... pone posed “floor front room in private on paene: all conven- hone

CR PL... 1€24A—Desirable front | reom for gentiemen or couple wishing

4—-2

“—— eee regen, For will tele- va i= Sm oh your sr ei vertuscuent ree houseeceping or

aaeaas | , : . Cee Omm oh ae nicely furnished rooms, single or ‘en suite; all conventences;

PINK See Nasty furnished rooms for col: ored. $1.50 week and up. (*) PINE, 3113—WNeatly turnished rooms for respectable people only; modern conven- fences: free phone. (*) SIXTBENTH. 715 N.—Furnished rooms; gen- tlemen preferred. (*) SUBURBAN. 6206—3 large, light = ment rooms, bath, gas, $8; or whole house $206. (*e) TENTH, 4816 8. nice rooms, papered; Wwa- ter in kitchen; 39. (*) TENTH, 1707 N.—% large rooms 2d wn rent reduced to &8&.

Db, 1242 8.—Two large rooms large yard; rent 86.50. Apply 1214 Park. (*) TWENTY -SECOND. 317 &.-—Colo red: . room —-room_houge and 1_bath, $23 per month. (*) ROOMS WITH BOARD—CITY ~~ — ~~~ 7 +,

AL BION PL., 2853—Large, pleasant rooms, excellent table; al] conveniences; near car lines; very homelike; gentlemen or Teh near Lafavette Park;__phone Grand tlt AUBERT, 784A-— sisters will rent large front room. board to 3 2 priv working : riv ‘

mily "a at urnished reom; lady or ga FF breakfast; ref- erences exchanged. BARTMER. 5607—Largwe 24 floor front room: SUraen ne. meais and service best. (a- any

nen D, 740—-Large front room; good | ¢ board; all eonveniencea; electric lights; Bell phone. BENTON, 2305— Nice i gag front room and rd: private family AINE, 3674—Ntcely Veratoned F rooms; excellent ¢ table board, PLAIR. 2ww1A—Front rooms, $4 and a month: board ff destred. BOARD—Hiderty ady would like Catholic y as boarde d. 1936 North t.

Tre STP 3644—South room, all conyen- iences: re lonal: three car lines. BONTANICAL, 8UOLA-——Large. well-furnished

room, suitable for 2 — convenient to 4 car lines: ood hoard. BOYLE, 321 N’—Large, newly trurnished second-floor front rooms; lurge closet; convenient to bath: free phone Lindell 655 ood board. Cc ABA RNE Foi2—Front room with large al- cove; stationary waehstend; good board; oes or _gentiemen, _ = CABANNB, 5555—Furnished room and good board: gentleman or employed; phone and references. ___ GARANNE. 5800—Seuthern exposed 2d-fi. front room, with board; private porch; electric lights: continuous hot water; pri- vate table; very reasonable, ALIFORNIA, 2060—Weli-furnished rooms modern conventences; breakfast optional. Wii CABS. 2830—Room with board all con- Veniences; young me referre CASS, 1527—-Front room. iy arts F and ' sultable for 1 CATES, 5616—Pretty » TTT nice home: extra large, well-furnished double front rooin; yery good table: neces. CHAMBERS, i208—Neatly ] ing of housekeeping: ard, only 50. CHOUTEAU, 832-——Connecting front rooms, -f! t, ch 80 other roome. wot 4 ASV ELLAND, >—Largee, furnished room 2; also a le room with board. CO TON, eatly furnished rooms and board; 7 ®-f home cooking; two con- necting rooihs, light housekeeping; gae for cooking; rent reasonable.

vty ony rooms phones; «

(7) }COOK 404:—Koom and hoard. couple er two in ome gentleman; free onore. W VASHINGTON 3807—-Two elegantly “oY iy L, 1851—Two 4 ge ae rooms fo nisned front po southern exposure: in val 8 modern convenience: ‘; all conve. (7) Zht housekeeping ; Room or gentieman, free phone; board optional, sat Bisee Si cely ppretenec room arm! orivate famil

GOOK, i mm ee Petar hiner. 2oc; also 3 furnished rooms; board, Ore est OT71L, 42) COOK, 4744—Furnished front room, with or without beard; gentlemen or ladies em- ployed. COOK, 307—Hoome with board; clean — and good table, for we ° aaa vate family; reasona COOK, 26352—Roome ae = rd: large #4 floor front: all conveniences with board Coie 4512-—Furnished oat rfiborr “"heee | 8

outhern exposure , good Noma ; orest 586. 7? COOK, = ¥—Two large comsee is, rooms; ae aa a persons employed; $4.0) week;

dia Wanted by private family, 2 ladies, & gentlemen or couple to reom and hoard: all modern conveniences, 84.50 weal each. Delmar Ae a ‘OTE BRILLAANTE, 4210—Three-room Fiat: yoda cendition. Delmar oe *. DELMAR BL.. 3910—Pleasant rooms; first- class board: ¢. all | conveniences; reas. DELMX R BL. ss Nicely furnished room ents. with board, $4. Lingell J180R. (2) AR BL., "3007 —Desirabte rooms, nicely nictiehed: ait ConveniénCes; good board:

A . aT33—Well —— secon floor room; uthern re; cholce board: Nady SEM 9 oy orivi ate “fam! y. (T)

DELMAR EL.. 5040A—Cheerful front room: also single room ; private family: break- { des veniences DE AR BIL.. re) a Large elegant weil fur- nished necond floor front room with beard: ) n Nicely Fyre tool hosel room : southern exposure: wit

_reasonable, UrmiMAR KL, 4417-—Bright tr room; private family; 2 cunploved: ; aleo sin- DELMAR BL... <20)~-Conttartatee 24-floor rooms: good heard; room furnished or un- furnishe veniences; “ opie AR. 3922-—l.arce board ; reasonable.

room ; all convenicnckn, D ELMAR wet tT yrnienes single and doubts room board ; conveniences: poou-

b i . 1... Nicely furn room eultabi fas two gent! M eure: all convenien x oe 59

WEST PINE BL., S852—Nicely @ as ie ELMAR -. 4348-— © roo or four mentee: ot it destnak all ‘conven lences; breakfast if

_, ROOMS WITH BOARD—CITY Returns- from Post-Dispatch, from the others... . 30%

The Live Wire Realty Compan | JOHN ROSS, Manager “a BOURBON, Mo., March 11, 1912. St. Louis POST-DISPATCH: _ For upward of @ quarter of a century I have beam advertising in St. Lowis newspapers. In recent years I have gwen the same advertisements to the leading papers and found on a recent count 70% & of the replies mentioned the POST-DISPATCH. =

Respectfully, JOHN ROSS.

le SE ROOMS ‘WITH BOARD—CIT¥ a

DELMAR BI... 1471-—-Clean room and penrd. free Bel) one for UELMAR BL, 6— rer rooms, first-

class board: MAR BL., 5236—South room:

gie pee: with ght em conveniences;

reason nt

hone: all conveniences.

aiso sin-

DELMA L. yer mtore able epoca floor rooms; "good meals; electric ights,

DELMA | Pe ewly furnished rooms, 4- good table; a conveniences; modern home. reasonable;

DBHLMAR BIL... 5227—Ziewant furn

Sirah iH 4124—Nicely furnished ished larae front room in modern residence, electric ight. wer th. ho gx.

story front for ¥ gentiemen; good table; fr 1 one; nable,

ELMAR BL., rnished rooms, with small private family: ae other roomers ahead optional.

one BL., 3717—Choice 1! tion, home every modern convenience: Ba 5 na with heat, 8 bathreomes. inetantaneous fi jase; Andel! } table and service first- DELMAR BL..

ery attractive. new- 4845— ly papered front and other rooms; uth- ern exposure: thoroughly clean: phoma: usi-j = ream ble ness people solicited; bo a. 2225—Nlcely f bie on ‘modern conveniences: pp ae ny fam-

boa ’ Ln Kinjoch phone.

8, i tf rooms, 2d floor; et hte he weno optional; mily car, : ‘ompton

A and atte, with is EASTON. -oggmasey room

urpiahed sig bent ewe Nene bed room all conventences; newly tirnish : euit- able for one or couple; board Forest

desired

xtra expoRnu lent table; ree. 30 utiful Front | oor; excel- re; ot water. bath; pri- vate, orderly home, for 2 to 4 persons: ‘about $4.50.

EUCLID, 736 wiy furnished room; private: board Mt “deal ; Delmar or a mont cars

EUCLID, 408 N.—oarding. pleasant rooms, with conventences; bath. cuisine _unex- celied: rates yery reasonable, Hotel Forest. cL —Large, well-furnished Te eser Front rao, with good _(h) | second-story board: reasonable

mall conve ane gg a ae A Reraqwnes

lena. 80.

FAIRMOUNT, 5141—Neatly furnished rooms, nable. elegant table; all conveniences; ore reaso

FAIRMOU x YT. 8186—2d-floor double and single rooms, in Gentile Fama our water: e We) a .

; continu- orest 7786.

OUN + rnished roomse, went lemen. rg ® wee uD; private

Al for family: break FT. AD. ye “farnihed front room, tleman ;

“LAD, 8935-—Cool, board for men. ten yt conven ry rooms and ly; modern

—Room and pone vee Swe POUNTAIN, 4870— gentlemen; southern exposure ; 1_ phon

FOUNTAIN. 4900—-Large connect four persons, opposite cellent Somed reasonab e.

Ing roome, park; ex.

meals: very ! J A uble front room, REC. site park; m S78 LOVERS excellent

FRANCI 4 —Room and board; aged couple will take care couple; Mm references.

GLASGOW, 2880—Furnishead room, witn without board ; He iy nm Samity; ‘sentient or coupel; x

1 eennec rooms; two gents so couple; eon housekeep or board; two

FR cL. —Furnisned tor 2 gents, with breakfast. front Poom

GRAND, F pe S, —_wedeen Sit. 61 w) rated: | its.

ight rooms,

GRA Tr le ry Bo, ex, single rooms. for Christian “io 4 or gentieman, with or without boa conveniences; arge iawn

A . decorated. ve rooms and bath; newly

HEBERT, 2204 —Room and board for gen- tleman; private family; all conveniences; n ay

or pokhetude, with Words a Gouceare th *f: ere pa tai

HICKORY, room. break- ere and see iv th: also on. e 7

Jk —ENSaTS TOC, wit

or without Board. D. Willa: 9 front room, with wetey all all conventences; Sidney 84, Victor 1848 c . J BON, 2244 8.—f - osu,” wh with board, for couple,

ee ron geatiemen

’ 2 dies. KENSINGTON. 5ité—La front room ; “a # beara conventeness. $4 per w INBINGTON,

HIGH e lectric : te ers emt loved; conveniences; fr eté@am heat;

AY floor fa ity. : Be LAFAY why ye water al rates reasonab electric lights, LAFAY toe 34 floor fron BLAME AG Rie ee LAFA private family; all conveniences: pace sonable: an at 7 six young men: “all sonventbnens, oa S40

home le; all

orner ous, sing ° room, ith : - w bos ate rnished, times: : fs and phone, adectrte wit. opposite lafayette Pa LAPAYRTTE. ‘ Floor ft movie ae on Cen veilannos one genta.

fades or

PP McMILLAN, 4602A—Toom and board couple or 2 jadies fos Mc BON, 4044-—Gomto abdis, Die ant rooms: good board: priva am. McPHERSON. 4244—Well furr convenien ; board optional. peat al 4120—BExcelient boards

2 room,

McP HE 432 Nicely furnis : wrt ere’ SOTO, . ae McPHERSO Slegant — 41 ar all modern” conveniences? exce : ) ae H Ren rye ams ‘uralshed i walt) pet private farly: ‘gapglient board; all < MAPFTPE t DA—Nicely ished ra room t ’ on w first-ciass board: al MAGNOLIA. 3488A—Large front nt private family; with board,

if desired or

LE, Shafts’ breakfas rivile ARCUS.

RYLAND, 4 “excellent table, "$45: ae $25; pri

Mi} ar oP kd A. ry ~ ee - a § single yoom, wi _ pe th ae ‘petven fanilly; ae ®

ie ly fu ritshea "tre ee . e rn gentlemen; oppos Tiga Cit a aes Mg phone. farally},

MORGAN, first -clase Lindell 4801. MORGA LR. 5O——heest | room ; optional : themen only. - / MORGAN. 4114— 14— Larne lent table: vate es e . MORGAN. 4112-—Nicel furnished Beal room with! board; 2d floor sulin couple: ‘connecting room for :

i

MORGAN, 4401—Niec. front room, BR u parlor sacle ead xoellent abl AN, Nice 1 — ine , nth canventanonnt terms two ladies or gentlemens MOF GAN a2 * ° oor; fine front rooms; every | r floor excellent cooking : men solicited. nC MORRISON,

vate fami)

~" ee aU 1211-—Large | large

re;

») per NEGHASK), 1si0—Purnished aaa w out " 4343. u a

we wernee. 014 venlences: dee reom, all A tt v oe es | eae [(LLANPHY., 102 Grnleted ie with board.

wf. es 1112A = one oF Lets went with or no"

a ; @) seer eniences: with

eS 3; bo fon ee xcept

VULIVE f conveniences; excelient entlemen, kee ing; gas Lee; ns for siee oF deaired:. thot aiken tatlnatiae 05 PN? Be OLI OLIVE, 2 : “Taha ey pe enw

y BY... %i0—Comtortabie = board tor’ two or three gentiotnen? rea sonable.

n private tamily men i , 4 ’ an convent ALL. *

. t. 4 ' 24 1 riot shade & A bs

tenn court con

. cel

_- Linh . rete -+ ds ~ . g Ry e ¢ Ss, + heard; teres yard

Page 51

~ @ ser

Pay ety, hs i: f Ter 4 he i a x, t rt Rf pecs Bie Nataly ¢ = 1 * F 4 es I s +. a * = Se} SF 2 ¢ ae is ¥+. 2 See? = i toned, ais sen 7 ae F A Wa: i a Sach ey eo ath , $3 Pe “4, 7h we if PS, ifes , .. ~ Pt. ~ 7 ; a4 Tae aes = wr *

+

»

a Pe the Zs i : te e ie ak fata a: et ce ee ; oa . y ee ~ r~ it : Sy 1 a a ES ‘, . ee ; : és ] ane — a 7 =) var ‘ ree q ; ST. as ‘ae UI . ; ft se ee : Pea San ae . i? O ae i a iy ST me “ ores Jus f . Gr 4 ats P. oe Pay " ee 40 Py. . : yes : % AS ae. . 7 ee Fae rs , , e 1) | Se Poke “a rs a t —T —] FUR URB A pore ae oe re ee ae "lees. in N PR Z Sd LANE vate EPI desii ed i Oop . : : a a 5 fe Megs ea og wee Ps " boa b c R E Se ye so Nae “Sas - a égitk Pee = fy ding ae ho WA Wee Si oe, siecle i at a ~ Foe, museke NTE Corigs BOAR SUB P-162 ie eae keeping pr D. Boh, , Perey ho RD—’ UR ost infant PI pr a ee “ os ae To |b BAN = erms. & ant er, CLE FL ONDA ee ia poe V . sd Rane re: i, OARD— ¥, one oard BOA nd tele- a ELA ATS F AY diag Seat ie ee 2 cavoniences: o experienc RD atric OR a hy ee 2 l ce sg = ola: T rooms. i | 7 rove me 8: t- cl en nts =e , | : «> ‘ - f j Cou 8 ion ass, t =_ ion Secunia OKW ND ro —M NT G. ru var ete ia = a f¢ 4 NT a Mo.” pri = pee eng VENSTE ou ost beau ehh ee ae . ; oan RY 0. _ Brivate Charles, private hon TE pine a deeaial “APRIL ey per A is rs ; ae a shone MA Pae'Be ——— prcare, mode! ——- IN_B Moder ntiful flat in 7, “jcc ap te af: i — | MAR vate, 4 ‘rive Box 3 AR. O. Im rn Ramiace. S.._ 905 a fate. at | 1912. ee ee 3222382 A Ph TLAND— ApElvaton fy 333, W oe. LAE ine enlence Pn nye n Webster HOW AI ar 3 ae _ — f scam aa é. r fla NT _ nae 2 oi eee, et ) : beve cownt I ieeahoe pantion t av.: Cul ger and 16u-—4 nea” re rere Lege water, enn at cs hl et | © ar SRS n +H ac re ee cer jemen "a b 2% rs ev ag GAMB yard; lar = oy in - oS ee tees sey Dy a ns he : - . n e Pre s S. oe * _ r , * “Hg x oe a Pe . 4 a pe ard ome, at ne Feed eared eT $15 240: RILI » a PASGO Pri 5 et ne rooms 5 tN eit | ey Gets a} 8 . nd ou 4 7) ck 100- all TON . een — con ms $11 G nen WwW Is 1 n er f dali to Aas Me ee ' : ‘ aS rete, “aba fi pl lank, fr Cc c . Fo Cc di ’ ! th’ 1a N n au ;iM a wad i ie _ + COT CO ‘fishing or ks havin om See 5 ur © O.. 91 Rg -ASGOW. Pane ga = i ern @-room flat: n ICHI FLA T MET ae ign ig ef . N SOUNTRY 8 “ - ; ‘ oor. . . en N.— r Vor 7 ‘ : ren —~ eae "be acti Vag See t “ee . aries = Sve st -Dispa al an COR a rnace a i $18 th, Ve ip! 43 iJ& pit 5 | Ss . 40 re Si o on ky " yath re eet rae h are 7 ary & om : ond sel an O ‘King’ oEE h: tree ob ry venete vis pe ‘baih; 0 nu $25. roo or gas ani nie Ss. G — a os ;| MONT oO" decorated onvente coset SH ag he AH, ik Sas two Yo I ec th kR in wit W ee : aso F and BR 8: NTE . AN J. ms st and igh VI ira w, sh urn , ~ NT ba Y KE ed th enc r EN ch 32 av: oe Hil Ra . a the righ Su te Ee na sie Patti sl = fer i Rae mist = opines Sg mma aaa "athe ies tes 4 Chi seanmen A'‘l ghw ae mens yom OTE L, ANTE, aST4A. olt-—t M3) fore IER, io. Sete 36-—N nodern: hot- IN'A > gd nt Fl anton: open: S ‘GENE AH R ‘ bade ' ; TO & t nN TS aranty » parle Ww Sy: man; n car neat roo REA , rio —s an G ath. 4047 aes alte’ & rat price Sore a #1 asinut si cold "fle ~~ a aa. er tele- 3 | : ck ugh start S OOM aes td. ma lin ed | — mi BRI LTY ( vd2— Aa | fin s TREE: vii ge Be. lo 3600 ON venl ttR The $ 4 oe st. $15 moat T ALT Fe ae E ns, ba : P en 5 P 1n ’ I 3 MA efer one pias ood sha -i> $16 bath, «LI CC ~=d $10. la r ora aR, 2 rou - Sere Pe pe ni TG eooen:, a Hs = - (c) : wa DO LT ect 3 Ls ba LTY th, , ost co Os Ww e home. B. Te Wid employ board. RITTE scree! rf floor. rae | GI ted: Bc = ens. +My = ished, $23 e ai = hall. an; = venens _creens: w ett Te Fo FINEST AND 24 a : : —_— Sl ~@ My wa, pam iz | arge | ~ ng mom ten 612 .or (c) GRE : 8c -B ew Bai 341 a on — AM Mic wly dé ren: ta 2 cabi gas: Ii L on a Fa Bb Ts lene awe oe M Ch i acne NIO a eas Se ang rt | u WwW ts n be ot Yo nig wi dl JEI BAI ope —— er ate: | = ph ony 2th y de 48 8; rg ast ine - Ss, re} as ow ond $ ya at DA ne ad tur ode est good FI R rouane aie perte - 4 m ah : n O gam AY ods: piano, bé ap = Sor th. all j aM A [TIN ans a floor: 1 aS I one enier PI eee rent fea on a th larg me gee “~*~ floo 16. rd; ; ices a N. 303 grat es; rn yo PP deas . R/. pore Fd, ed hae . more e : $13 bath A ma cars 5 ag att RB GE roke ea b: Ww . ry TAR’ Fo ann.” 4 ted ae pie os. v. ¢ pain he: v3 ey ly tE effe bed r 3 13 TPNEY. g 2038. es; sepa roo st. ¢ ectri la LO LT ela a ie a ot 66 . bp "nae southern: = "B._O} L. R. @ st.)- O hae ent. | PORE 1 eee nt }-room iv (co) | one the 4 Flagg EST wi eo S TANE' & BF ge > 8 mg m u c) i aaron WER Te sone “ie — |. Y h pe Kin a ae 9 age | avery 50 308 Ni large ART ‘ORI aaah 1ea r ee ae Pas in Nr _! orated 5 cars aieh IXT pe Tow ppe 1034 C ‘O. Pan the, Sa ; Ci er S Pou CA . eee oe bo a ay a. Ell. hae gern Ful Nice { Be “room: ), eel res. ee coms e. ic) iB tnd fo a; Inside 19 107~— rs; print: S es ae FR = om wer A rboed . N ae ms baal %. E Bs. N ek tel ~ a,b n K LY iv ler 3 pe 1 tL it s t R t r E t ca D 10.50. : ; 1 A oom fla a cl hot uae oe .b ry ae R re: Somk Be ecb BI 2 rent: rton 7 he n St sn —3 rr are Hs, ge and ‘bath; act por BP oan RD oilet FF ogee ». SH) CATTE H NKE. ti sere Bayo HY ' Cu oul an Suburbe CLI ESO fost coal yeom, de . a ec re Bl | base Sunday. bs— roo es. ba Nin eo door; bat 43 $10. omnes ‘en “8:1 cotivente Bo ; fu F 0 Fores a = ati ws 2 dB cama oeeadaar OSS. 3 sti $26: po ‘: CO. iz —y (e) tn ste Taree 7 and er neti mo Sa price’ ash Fo antel; SLaTt aia or Ch rnace, bathroom ie ‘FA mans ae ; -. £ Rat.» 8 ;, 8, vatie A-445: raat to meng a Denny A . fix — m “oO spa TERY oF ] e 5 Ve e, sc rge 3327 : AB md ki r- H . ne —- Vv. © 18 2 oom cé) w ee ro L. EN. rvol : — S d, § 610 - fixt N y c pt c-. roon mgt “30 bride 8 baer f N. day. b Pp an i Drive % RO A F 9 ; I ranean ‘ooms lan net pbb og n, i LEA ORY, dece De h, silles: N r, 2h wa yen oo C tn 37) ba LI cient 18. Sie: HN ge: hed told loo someanias all sane ccaconggraaen es bath. e! reason deliers,” | andeliers, agee uM pds STE sali ‘ill decor . meres bt, fur ptbcare a ee $._.room fixtures. a hat VY in Cheatn ue — 7 feo ther board ahead | rea fixgroy. ae Ls XLL se sere BAST ae _ second Sere | poo a ens, pore chestnut si, 1c spanthas ed," al geet t. furnace, earal, Ea screens. It ne ae aaa TW BAT! dig 2 y, Pre aot fu ard istri SOS Ss? rethonae YON e F ng LLE) 2 ces. mY co roc ath, gins oi eh > ae le. 3 screens, fi ’ iOQ@D rd: 3 rae rch Six Too st. NTH PB a9 co Fi ace oom ‘ xture 49— 8 righ and reens: on 6 aoe fla a and Oo —F or one ivat rnis ers; ct; A able shed 303 irs »d fu ti N, 158— od nve yms nic E: dit 41 ee rl s, f oor ac 1A ca oe es: at, {¢) re clos 1 ne sio nve 7 » ce fla 7 A, 8, Th aun tr bat - id 1 in ats v av. st De e he p 2 5H — t-c boa rm . on er »nienc b € AS io 44 ze b— NY ine ur sic cre 10> r -h a roo an n ets; 31 Li n nie 5 me t; A T, JC sc r dr 00 h eco wa ba ses LEFT wd Pa are —_ ood board: light hous ie = mi Sart roo — ee and heat ny reduce closets. 2 2 nice car lines. pa 190 ee = sees rent $14 bath; —\— et me) s decorate OATS eee = larg are = tecorated ‘so Bony # eee a. 30 bo r no” , a ‘ an 0a i) 1 - co ‘ l e = Ss : a : ed r -- : J : od ur n a on p u end ) ora l u lie e n ree on eae ern ix Wie me well f references, mx. fie = —_ a as;_all_o9 coms, all | and $1 N_conve rs Bs. room fl 's Sanes ara conven ane and a vagn, | NORTE LAND atth'and ‘ce near May, wt a 3A RT mys 818. ara: | GRA RA sha | ex RD- P on ur . on nt il : r e n l ot- eniences: ——_ Oo nv LAS a. 4 eni om 50; ath; at. |? ar \, Vv e-r ar w ‘H col 5 , 3 or i collar ens, h co.. 1 ms TY ur ee" rn ae pos bD- ost- al nish W a ler ON, rt oom au 4 nic eas Ww 302 ces utif ces: ms eni STO : g 4-4! + ce a a ’ il da; ] enl oo 32% th at M on 5 celr la 4 T lla . ree ’ ba c) 50 C in es: xtu ht 18 ee : A ure; La Di mo ed A nen, oe on roo et A 84 ate ; 0 ul o an enc sha N 00d 9A—-4 8 nd SI exce Nh dad 3 oo A enc m f ae WU er ji AE veni F ent rge (1 EX r. 7 fixt roo 103 N an, el 87 B’ CO fine ha res roo 00 eee lem *D ex rege. mourn ot f SHI free wi a ‘ith a ms; MH to rh Ele pen up pen a. # es EA des, 4X re ~ batt! lap. llen d ur HR Car — es, lat; (c7 tach n k 2RKE enc our ed roo Cc) Dp AS 3 1 ures; ms, N, 8 ' ect K s = oat bem . hot ms: “oa en BO cell pl ch nec t ro ron NG ph th La ru oom f UF er heat ren 14 per 10 ece ST s SA pal an Be l t ow nac EY, ine our . clo b ) “Yixtures, ite EBT es: ro lau ms; "ie lv on 9: ar $ bat th. ric ens WEST SOD dai j a . : Sam ven oO AR ent ea on- Fistor T ol bo r nn ur 2S" pon r t >t S. til p- ON. cre saies Pe a i 10t- i n. e, 4 s, - se ath NO ure A he . 86 re om nd THE Rg ge is; h: 1S fi in a bp Rean. ‘ad ien nly; b— — Ww — ON ox. ees ge ~ = AR we gg sible mo Aren 1 4. HA a hot ~ wa NI p.... $16. 1 sg R’ —— Aap Dg een ny ry; ary 17 roo sae Magy wo oe a ae ce ye a In bl tr AS om } “d z w. h CO e. ° we t $45 dern 4. m MA Lt 4608 Ss, de wa roo ter +n A: mb 6—N 6. ns o (5 ba tH fu ET, r TS ona ba , ser ES ict roo ms r wly 60 cheane. n, stnt . ake ng re P bo re ef e rd. ON 15 oo! —_ RC #5 Motern ee : 4 m na en 33 By nN s, om $1 JE at! la 352 fi at, r 32 ath; fla Ay YARKET, 457 urni roo t. THI at ” ge Ss. nd ry; 5 7 le D FLA ’ a or Png hone iy" reaao amil Ww also N }I bo —L ns, nt; g O, ewl od 53 xX roo redu flai, E nt fen 03— Y Poe lau fla } EFF t laund 8sA— xtu 4 O51 \ M ar r tay roc ish. ms a RITE aa para _- bath , lar j erso roo bat ha “8 : Re: nicel For jonable; ~ for ASH 3d-floo paeees arg rea- rent oe ge lh rn ce 0 ASTO — se nS, oeae er a php YR RE T! ree: a (el) : mT; . ey ee rooms. » $Y, Png ‘ENTE gy Bi .§ RS GRACE n, ms, h. ‘TS by , 2-4 i lh , on b N © ur 46 y; pat ats; ~ REAT ire y ns cl) b Lit 00 K ose : b .F on NTE ba om id ( F at. S 6 jant : ar nous - y f est 4 ng’s with ae ING’ loo 3969— als so. AR $17. pe ora roo ~ eae y ath ent ro 12 $16 2 ie ON uA di . 21 u b _ bath, $15 ae i'l’, ts Ta te aut T c& . i, es = _ A le — E roo ele 1t0r m oO in boa con urni 12: hi h rard le +TO . So L all roo ted m h yard ar 4 7 om py ee 50. now | LT ar bi u ath, NO h MA ea 2 r ree d. 1. UR nt attl 265 me fur p- ne ir-ro ° & roo ms. ctr or; parol ta- re MA om, R R Apply to c eee ince, ,no chilidts oe es. Fol mm] WA opposit. ‘ © for t xeellent aRMAN a iEWS B CP. saa orn aa ping: , CO . NIA. Vv et ne HULTE, “seen B00. ee cleaned: wa 27_S. PS ny fu eve oe axe ENT. con i AN B iidr er Forest 4 opposite . @ eS cee ent | ce AN omb 9 sR a" a a ‘ _ Sh F eek. en rge bath lA ict I oy . dway 12 enh od: od ¢ 2ly ed; re, (7 EL = 201 r » b lage eager $3. 56— eg in VE, firetocl tea b av. NI open, 712A — i Y. f ene Phan 6 A 7 AND car tr Ss n- rooms; ee phone: ~_y ZAM} ee ove Pa . wa s2— Foot 2 £3 $40. FERD TON, para Th shat IP (c abehet 4 rst-clas — ath (c) ope oes eit A—C ht mM at: 448 P urnace E roo T 2 ; excell ahah ith boa ard: | a ace heat ne: ret ture we MER larg Par laree ~~ ns, b » gas tT an RD Sasa. oe h lauindry. — rictly uy Be mn a , Ist __Broveinents — orn roo N.3 : | mation * ene van ms Ss ee t l rd, St rivate 93 “a” ioe ne ~ og r00 160 xR. 202 o ra A aVA Say r fl 4.|2 nd rn RENE A nat eng 91 EG mod costumes S atetan lat, oor; TA ts; N.— » et at — 37 fl cl 6 v. th bo Lo sto on fo al at on = h ish da : op d; A— axtures: Font $10 ar- N et Th m at an el HIG EN om ces: f ) _ = ION de tn tif ti 8; : H c3 5 Cc. 8. , 18 x ed * a an ar Vv n: 1a e r N e e rs) ed Oo pe 6 2 a Ss Ss, Ss: on . d m rec G a v 8; la ra) N r 1e u ol n 6 f ar : 4 y A xt es roo or wi nt i "private. ca | 38 i bath: #4 ARSE peas igeree Taras © ea acd nite 79 mca ES Beh igi aie bea nice tie we ulate, anaes a a aeniem xi) star ov. 5 ra ol ah | ur tho AR saat. _~ fAS oes 3049— coieay $4 RBENAL, MM ower. h “oor Bld AN uNS 3-ro eer8aas - cheay b a = H all 140. - ia ath; N, y_ arr utifu ap ; cor- se o- 2-14-20 ~ ern: h tm : och see D—W 417 “family: e —e » pho ls ite tur copper 3 ERE Fe Pic oo oa fi g. (ce) ( phat TEIN om ooms ap. ath inven ste iGH ;. = eeceere ly 33 od UR $15. 225 "arranged; lly ir n LT t R 1 conv ms ms ode (7) 34. I 420-204 . 3 n; ms, an boa > - y ‘ 00d: p> . —e ING hout first en she ei? een com be ge -4S UNZ 7 gett to 5 Si ted’ fla T. IN —™ trand. W ae BE, on_h Ch elmar 6 Lanne ee = sc 403! a o} ar s, ly nice re J4 8 ri roo es ; wB te m 26 s. A. oom ED. rooms fur. ; OF ge = o — Wann: separ —— ces; alse AUBE ness ae ten te Tein ldg._(c) FINN] DDR, in. ot . Hog ae ‘om i igor aaa OXFORD. it Kas ies — Ea — oe Roe onnod WSRIRGTON HEIGHTS. —— i is an ae . Aan d See wei th, board, rfbatte te Se acueueants iat *eonditic wa” eighbo we 0th we fest L oe vik : de tae ain: airs ay blo oat a stea room wi Sa yy oo Jaundry; Sis. tures, §: ee as reniences. todo condition. - 1034 Sta 8 FO TER one ae . By = livin y em- : optional; “onl beds: cond ann fu an ition 1416— rhood; electric "room fi me P. “room Stine A on Cen BADIE fro Sarasa oa lau Cad ‘curta her or $18. light . $22. 8, bath, v. (c) Boe aad: ms, MePH HE “OH ¢ , ats Te Missouri, 4 ¢ ne R 915 and th ; ch erythi rene Dee ou ed i, few buslneae ; = i me arti ul @ : +A _ 3067 ? E wi V pe , ’ 2d A ty ce gh : 7 ts l xt od }— . fi et re” — h MATE J. ER ooms. ’ OAR : cou tleman : Cenk ey n ed card: + M 156 eke - vou tral D 06 msn a arttor be B yee car th t fur- GE 455: Fle , xt fi ‘phon A— all; ormaat ° m ath ain D— hin py ma? a hot oard: N ed us nt d; t: 2 ion ER yates ula rete f s, ha : -_ — 80 h nde fore Ph st * AD th, ou ritne, roo r- or 1 o2 ecor es 4 ur me 564 e 5-6 m 0 K nt, 8 8, ba - . 4 la a A aeana B in I Beil BA S; . -F rs couse. ree; Fr yn 384 r 308 all ve rd oO da -ro IE chi te in nie m Pp u sL. — rate. b or es OO i F od av RE 2 : ba th cotta 8 Tight, — mod rs SH at B. — ess 00 el R on 615 access se. in | ’ I fi a oo Ful $ nte st ne ec om f n au € n 8; AG nfurn: — r 2. ath; 6 ( . VE Ps A—C or roo er > oye U - . . ee a ge ee eae or rai oor =e eee eae | ee ee Te oe ee loa ee = aa an ROOMS, cease A. utes amil x| WwW rue ie é25— cence Tan shex Ss “ory tt Eg oy ; al el pr any .: fin fi a Mi © egg tie . | wi nd DDE, LY eB hag Bony gy ~ Tetid E see - 7a lo enc VON — ar mod rict sone oe RI ~ — = y of AV for coo nt De rT, p 1 iS 4, 3057 ILI S a to 18. i c F 364 de er ine rst : Fo rc as, (F th jan 4 R, ood oms, red and cl tea AND y 33 ree roo pply wer es, d Vv Ke er or l ii wa ra or EA Te -133 cold on t f ER t i 2 roo li ph ri- BE 7 s¥ rent. $2 bati onv LA" 7X ent oom lig fl ore 0n (c or Se ito SOLA E f h uced id m E 3239 ns m u fl ; ec ER Fo ligh nu r_ 1405R. ” ter; n ga LT os req B a wo; ce ron LY wo or m, h one; IL. —4 fr 21; th en- a od . ra s ight; oor st ms, »fi est pa rs A— . 100 ea P av he Uc “Paz sh fla upst at VC ora SE ur t pp O14A ge n, Y bee? 133,_Tes ul “wat abl id t P ge 8 tf \ L,, la E ee open fi Vj xt S nce; age mo 64 f G19R. t, 6 end flo tt AO sAF nat rE ay ‘sen Ro P B.C i n ” $22: r eat aa V BB ao N. ro ix- sa ’ ORNE eto oe ~ ir i 2 “4 : . nah é ‘ — ( AY le fr : e B ith stc st st A > oe at oo 5G. ’ n ON ora ra u -roo nd N ate n ry aes 4 ish nt r ea- oS on Feta yo tures 3 pti iful d estn na lat For me and ' hes cf) 4 YETT r 275 e yee eal nut. GE REIL a bogies + etc porate nge A eho ba ET & 6 Bes Tg : . ed oun Ww m EL lad ° nnec -¢) c open es U24— on h 5- ba ut.( nace: 6 r Ty 6 on fro ter mo eTT ent BS will nton c roo n h flat: B 1 ve cor ; ca an : hea VE sng oe ut mod th & on pen. 8; m Ae oor —R eee roo » w __board optional: phone. pore i —8) ns Lem rh PF egtage i th; 4c) | Ft re MP ee nae o Del- oie oa Sage ‘to desit 8501. m:, bath, «PS Bh ony nasi Sp pee oni edu ae oe nents oe 20m poms; corn pe ° ~~ WwW r EL wa: g y 3d-s a SIk ,n la w, at, ‘ican —F ery | B... ditio f city; nage! —S§ nie’ ane ck , AG day en i: EO tie iu- LOF: or 55 to $30 oe oa wen iG. a i gent i entiem boa onsp. BO B ion PL. od S— eme oan LA rate u3— sha cl stic, re a ten. rent; asona a . aan ~ ‘ae unf aa ae ence ro ath BL es; ew! Ota Tw — INS ir a naiied 19 oor Be yah “oonv Riscly torn ibe eee a “$5 week a tm mete saves can Foon ori PATS eee a ioe | go aula ote apart - room for tu rh omni in ere, BR Se x EDU = | Ti- u on. s } n n 2c . e ‘e wees t nc on é ° ( - e Cc ° } 31. a , Re ~ 8 oO omen os : ae conv —La not ma ae : = 13} indell”’ ates S Room jeek — fr BLA ean 1 d — a ns, oo fix ewe ry oe : oy le 5- ghts, egant Baas ¥lo— in another emal ent 8) why B an hen — le. on peta v flat 643 9: roo Ss. 90% fix., ot- w C t eat. Ao enti re rn: r m uth E ll it 306 8 y f on I y 427 ld nd v x- e G on r ra) te ro f 1 3 ) 4-r ibe er a nd fo ply de L. nob re) ly all o-r : VA r 7—3 nook 6 - et at 41 sap ences; priv private se atta Ni Faralatoe 2. $17 50. NE. 39 a hag ape OP a Foe ate ?. = o relia’ low unt | cures, Fis mont r, OF a saci of ton. ades and DisAS en Th neg Sunday AGNER, rm A 3. bath. Chest c.; low Corner “ R - 1 ° pri tr te ST ond 8 i yooee d shed: B tu 26— n; ely ‘ n (a) Lada ood bl. — Po le yer: L tures, 356- ae yy pho of ce; PA ay gns —F ces: -roo y car eens . 61 — hestnut 21 d ght r a N : ee: rd: Nea whys -- we ood B t sure; 4007 od fu LAI res, Fou - & la ewly FE 3 ISSAN 718 ~ pice 5 ro st- ten all EE c 58-- hly. bat ne O the GE mendes ive , Nery WwW : aoe 31— — ~ i st eco r flat ach z wae good ul f and at EI en fi ern rni BO R, sc r Its rege LO tov NT ut a ne om is ant: __et . urt -F . h li ora BL. n ler . at: flat AL” xtu Fo es ew xtu M rat 00 P en ee SS amd fu am n er: boa 4LE rat- Lar co shed BOTA 5012 ree roo re) 5- RIS @. , aan = igh bri patc ’ etc 3940 ains, at Ph: ho ve side ted; 8; oom ee Ss pom ge res ur ter — res: ER e ms co te Ash A: te f rni lly; WE eve rd; P refe class . nve rat NIC IA—3 ns, ms, nly; -roo! nice SSA - av. ood. Bee Al h, LEME $1 see as, r one t w (Cc) po et $2 SHA sagas E. akon 8: lso W h o i ’ cl room cam. e CA to 4 a men A toes 3137 pnts Ye = , 2 ST ry ; Ll. rred. ron n- BO ed; AL, r pre ba . n For » pla NT F! M K ood ats: ms P é Fir c.; oom B ate R ve, — % sel Su sc ALT will 131 osets @ rn b ‘ANT ~ nd ni . a sare ven! tly i fro ve d st BBI tome | 41 rd; t roo a TAN $11. 42 oe tty th, 25; FO ON ce. 402 at, TE me se TR ] oom PSH 1e 8 : eo an yatta — 3 $20. nid. ag . 608 nda reen nac ON, :ot ’ Sree rick Rth lI t te Sark. Ray ice ent nt nien ory LE en! em st en wy I¢ + sin ot taoM ‘ 24—. 3 1 wood 3 CEONA 59— -roo D; d ba t bet HI 130 ns ge r Ww y; 8, WA e; $ b ora ur-r 9 H f (2 a sE T na th; fo u t f en ki ric Park. $ SAL - nd gl wW w. M 32n0— 3 ar rsh LEU NA Th te $15 t P h, CK tN! 00 sah ter. SH 24. 14—U te roo urn ) nd RU nt. ur pp creas ee EST IRS gage PL. SOeKING ingl tly on, “ae roon tol @ flat; c. Th room ge ro mis ao ree as h, API 1000 CT N. ‘Ne ma; in em 14 UP m fl odiamont US wil il ¢—Fro - 3 easonab! Ll. —_ ie Fon co NI _ — t, ne $138 POLS EM t $11 — ur ns; LEX INE orat is—3 ge th PAP F 93 Recor y vate tor ly (c) | ¥ ‘ng aon N ; hot w (7 a1 | st Bt ; elie otceane excell Sa ae me sh "% om nas tle te ew an PIN. ——— S80 ~ ah de TEM nr roo te LAY | -” A al n ew! E bl c PI ice h in in L 1 wly gra M aE e s e; $1: NG’ : to r d ga $ IN H B r or c- E a ern: L. * 908 m wa 8. gt for goes y a T : lean, lle ly ot | B ation 4 ee y d abl ni i: >Y-M r and ; $1 2; r1 ———_ 7 ts pat pene bath, fi small ae os room flat alcolm M gantly de Free visatie Bldg. D0 YOU i rag rn f rat A may me ek r i con- ey 2046. »b roo Bgl dry ; ga M, gz Pe ae 5 ey ri E a l 820 » Ox b ‘o fr as 12 ac- F nom ay is a m . : , aces entleme Sie RNa aa Wal nat ey = n elle sre sont ow Grove fear a isement; Ia N. NI nside alle see fed: pen “chestnut 2 furnace seta on rand “t me lawn (c) See ae ee 15. flat If so. 5 INTEND ———— | a8 en m ‘Oe on c mod m Ww m Vv SA » ne sa ea c 's n ea 8 au gas, Nint ew os on n r u : R a i M liv b -roo 8 f , BE | m m le SBA. ° ut = i Fer ae nai Pater are te gna’ boar oe site aire wiy decorated i every: Sateen “roe Mo and & si 128 roots netsh Boar ee het eis peau 941-9: ret TO MOVE? R 4 ° oe ,. = Side. SE ad Doge VI 1 4008 ordi a at ROO eae ded Be rated: f tf e ord t. ripped, poy i ason COUINTAT nta,ing 7 ent $37.5 oor; p.m. PE’ ope scr 4 pty ton -roo ee ee 3E1 crific 08 C tv nd ful -§4 a 61 loo is you aS alice a bmw MIN | _convenie 3 and ng h at ples fi KL y de meng d: ‘$20. $2 FOR er: pees. indry es roor - Cis ing Re 37. > , $Y NN n. sreens; roo one ian 7 F. a HIC pen iano Ch ery a Str 5A roo k a ty . 251 ri on- omer” ST ren jen 857 ~_ Beene the B lly YN, sira 8 ul 20 ce, D ES just atl eam and sto ns, fix SIA uire 0 wa Fiv new ; cold - 2 ag drv reen lat; ic) w th. iI pen L fur est ea- Vv ict] m f t th oe co lad in ~~ (7 ome ard ER ces. oes; N so e i UR dec r ble and mod $22. er rT FIN va on, f 8 ens bat edu tur NA. on ter; e Ope PE w OOT ll ba re 3; TES’ i - $2 23 nit nut ery y m AT a i. ° ; ev o- — or L.. ood y le 6. 15 te F at ght; 9- URT 00 {K & Paes cans a om- YN , sh 2314— em s u $12 Lat: r, la er ) e tov M Ch u a 5 , t h hoic er BS becgepiae mae paar eters gine em ae aint at aie: tn ~The juno tne =| ritceocar oid fea sok eee ars poi byacewends . t w ta ‘TO R © —E » & Cc r , if ee n t n- Arete rn i 6% 4 0- F 2,7 (— ‘re m m at =~ cG » luz L? ms ve h an sp he 4 Oo fre bat i 9 f h oe ed en: bar ES By P - leg um AL Lace 17A—1 SO la fla onl cl] CI floo 20 fla 44 N. pu M ER ent on rooms, ba pro h, |? oder LA 2—M ey 2 b Fils d ade eat 120- Ce Ma nh th lid wo a i out ae cite te @ fron 5 bath. tlo TMI boar ane 37 that’ ap; of atl IFO laun Fi HNS. ts, y| FR canes ent 4 r: +81 N ter Bea ith . eMII Db only. $12 ; ind th ve- RST rae DE Mode. ay te vat Boye ri ater — ) Malcolm » BAS ese por Se t Elega ony a as ye 2 to is se, h AR NST rd; or r= ap roo Cc on * te ndr ve ro is} sie c bea AN an 144! tO —Th ent utif st. nace; $25 ae $1 3d uce: fur fix LOZZL. , 171 rn 3 S ° ho - VE} Z fi fhe om room | 4225. M 4 Ag tod te $27. nt ernie a, ooms OY ade rE FB. B roe TRHOLI reine’ eae 8 uti- S15. pt Re nen ey noi C $27 EN a ments eg Zi, i—F ——— 5 ta ooma, 4 ON AINK abe eo ae toda ay or. 50 per sh nt t; th " elomtele R, 80 les ri ciate d RO ure 154 aaa Gheate F = AN ec Th ont Sore dane MI 25. 454 EK oor, ae t I es; 536 Fo n th nd WE ne 7 NK ord Sem 0 : od . on pe cult 0 ad o . furna WEST ectr in ae a ght, le Ory LI. Ss. 544 y $ b es d (Cc) RA pho _~ar ora ree- al nic yy, Fi p- ra Lui U = EB. w Ss to *zR t 5305—Fk ur i fl . (& ST : $1¢ 175 & er: at jon ath ic) ay. n r itt er Re ” c tor rooms — EST ic fuyee weer le. nd al CAR : $1 9 Ce ig ath. tnu bat $9. NK ne AN, 331: vee ted. roo l en r eas $27. nee sAwN PD Fi 100 ill 0 AIR rem 5 Firs roo at: $) roo P Q. ye CO. on co f} — pre phone cater nt Eee es ce, | ad- MIN ight fr in gent ‘e OLI 4 ptr me i? rake S: tt; 1. 50 LIN, Lind Fo -” ran a ;|™M and 46: NIKE, { 2 .¢ red ture RIE, end irst ms . Fem verre 7 ly osol, i t ta Grand W rd. hstar estes Sette “a REST att = sae 2 ceamonnl a —tollet sin anton te muller wee: al SOM) ec fu COs) RI AL “my ca ve qui l 6. VW a jon en i~ a e ut F st td er ec : 8. Ww m N f a er dso ent ide a v m } ft o im ng: r, r; ar oo nd M N ; id Cc or rnac DG 1. RI -() hl ro re co IN > ike 385) 8, ath, w de LA b oe N- R- D » = ; "board or ma eal m en al nd an 3e lat, pen t, di f wi N st ge ob3 CI (c) cRt EF ae ove4 6 he nh gee oe .R 2A u om h nv NDs : mi 8- sha f e) T _! ‘ 148, room | ——y " T BI tw co mae ces; a ds $1 ar or th PL. able. ii 2 pen. Hi SS : 96 —5 ro stnut , BAL — i! s ard eni- 26 sO de GOA— de fu irat- w W re or m oat sis ee a ae anes ida ae = | ig ae aio net ieee ei | i eas ore epok SE a aie ar . pore” imate | Sel : ee ae CARTLEMAS., ofa ao room - “ie | Cana era shed bath, fetus, a: Three and seater “‘c) eee ae Bs Sar * 208 block sou — im Pig Wa mar lat rick, nor — a + ex ce ree IN 1 ces d co ass ced eat: : u pa a 1 ic A oid. t aa b ad oom n, Db res, 291 an an ih E ml piaeons N uth 2025 - ? cin j ale Hon % ory & ce l t N one. 3— ss Cc at: 3 st. c r pe a ) - re es l es I is l 3 1 d ( e 4 eB t . “$ 801 h t - P or e pee | t = ett wi" ea ee Bh? cere fj, hot water ed a oy 5 ARFTELD, C23 eee first rent fre soni nemted tr stn at; gee tt terns - in ie “$4 g1 uth; BLL. “ot Bent mons lower fla Te ARuAt oro ea 2 on and: we ; a venience: (Sh ie seca rr ‘to AN. rs ater connection ~ hot SNe Arm Modern “te MH, of Ho- nm, : ite Tow reer hd 8 oi nd conve * eas Ch = gee to: EST BE moder Sent ms and t; rent Brilliante, a as mpton oat en mont of = tain S u -= n . - nce s , ; n Vv :_- we She ; n ° n > or | r m Post- llecedl oe ark ES olen aa er jeavene ATALPA,. Be ag gy setita: GARFIE aa ee EE in- caret gare cl flat “decorate, rent. closets. ze—S f e. rooms, wat $16 wero Lee flat, 3 Pari Sater i ties “ hiideen: met | 8; by May 8. ; “3 7, or hn eras. F PINE 1 ma; fi furnished. : _ Hat. 6316 aoctenen i, ~f otra a ma. bath. 3833 star: 1 > wane: 3 : Aor mig art eae, = mae tures. r io on. a tao! Pave Ss rocms ane he at er wer ay i Boe . t. eae ret-claas, om ex iia Real ures; furna magi — ete | Karen ee in r“tront anc month rent 83 146 ON ao ad: WIG n furnace, ¢ aidan plogk PLAT W ‘family of over a0. 80 a 2 " a - ave e " . 4 re oO r : . e 4 ) : WwW ~ X- ° h * en w Vv r ) ~ ss %1 l ] a ee re iHT. r ce roo ath na n , an Oo q- i, ; F hed INE t tab eR AMB BL 12 CO et Yd ce: at: a 2FIE ta 3795— sta m ear n AFF nt ft 4i4 cora 18, b d si. ba Cc) 32 f SLI r Y 2men bin lain a n 14: tor 2 pomiecg i ms (7 si on 1080 ul m os. os i oe eecol ih le; Large ingle c new ERS, EY 15—Fo te. floor, : re- Pr nee nd e Se ble flat: n hea y new pe o a ted; ath ide th RUS coms. 41 ooms 0) a _ m —— RE BE nn ‘ ee 4- , bat i) LA a 4% to ts, i - é - — | aoe : = en iss G stn ELD. 45 old cond- igh - t yard: + ao pes ee open hot ne SEL $109 an a ony aneaie, 16 N noon ae he | Pos Wir ; state pout ee: : 41 floo rune PP eco 91 L Ea 5 on AR aa ace; TOA wa -fl es m ety MAG co 710- id n ¢ D- a i nd I ath N d ch $ 1s, 38A T rge n m Pc ent td ay. te room Ft 3g . Kawee 4 Bes = ae —venlences, aa ho, 105 — ay. si only (FIELD. rent $18 ie oor A em) eoeees ' ereleive eee ee: clea eae eat 1523 Testi ‘CED —? fixtures: Sl whe: “ana May i ; ) _ .7 © 7) , es 22 . r or intone ma A e. cr u at: t t cre n Cc ac F - wW a: AT t or ween bs eS room, es | TPM nt ES ge 7 —12 sults AU, a = Wi —— Ninth (ce) eid verve F Ny ‘Foon moms i KGNOLIS, nate vernon eS en t: con R USSELL : ry on y" a u star ern, he - ED _FOL seattle Ss) goto — ~ Bain fu Saas Fas F ie i ad MO ly ; Feason - ag ie Phang a ~ ARRIS : + = lotion ma, | 0k oo i oy a: Axture echtt, and Five ie ie sf} North av.. 4 roon LOW! aah’ ae eee ou Md ~ ae f a bloc bak = . w al nish 2. e ful cou nie: la erpon line.’ eith A : bath. ae Rint hp ne N IL1.M ry Foot oe “part in ocat , first pe i $ pian ng nee Gh m “and ic) seman” NN. ms; 1504- NT rticula phon or | 5 eee er tig on . , - 2 arge 00 ba , w . ren 1506 2 . rs. ks Aa deel yo moderna rooms rooms I; = 8 Ww rooms t on 3 ees alse lowe ' i, a ' ¢ « con y ki | ub ° mod AV. R Sis 1 “Tocation, pee “ ' 7 cnlonaes tche ; Ey A ern; s dwa FUR ‘gua i us | ~ n. $7, LTY ; sold NIS “description : Re : “4 < roca eptio co ° HE Stes ona “age we io eicie al —_ a 7 FLA ne ne doctor 5-ren OR PO A ai | ea ori tes - | _ "3 ow . @.fc) 4 ae “ S being 5 ms 157 me fla ose Bee f z % Ant eg andev t. ee 20g ae + : as on en po wo Reet, ane e; $3 ae . = ‘ ry, x ae. board to sara. =“ Ee . cB be ‘ Pile 5 ; foes ‘age ss es = SS Fite: 4: i a "Ah x a8 4 ne ‘3 ygte ee sas ae fl ae a3 2. P ne ne eer - am % 5 i rf ae ae ee. ved re ea 4 sade at +4 nh | aiatats aS a $5: past Bw ee 7 az é ig

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Page 52

fry SP. eS hi oh *f 4 - x wie Pate ae a eS cae. Goa ae 2 ee etd ae oe tes | en ~~ AGENTS RENT LISTS ###|.§§ || AGENTS RENT eet es AGENTS | RENT Lists JAS. M. FRANCISCUS. -_ B RENT == CHAS. F.VOG McNair & HarnislME M One =F FRANCISCUS & KUNZ, REALTY COMPANY, | [eexrusr. cng Senate 702 Chestnut St., Title Guar. Bidg. _ Eighth and rap Streets. SIS Wettad® fr sattead Stout Peo tures, decorated . Snittaatiinne a a: wees nT 4222 Delmar. 9 rms... mae fur. STBAM-HE Sac vebbbosdsipes $085 Washingt FINO in open... aT eta vhs aoa room Bei ane Ss area iim beans Meee : mash} at hin a — zai Ls a, tiso6: 3081 iat rooms. bath ‘an 6 00 ik Eitssi roo seme SF tas. : gcciceess BSB] $08 6, Pitloenth, 8 imag. 2a hoor. 10 séotas. why TF . Versen, 9 rooms, t ran. 51? erC. 5 aoe, ete ~ rooms, bath. fur..... ii ¥ _ Broad af meet Woetton — seeeeeneeeee 41 Pine, Foon. * daan i ar agar and’ Pine, "Rood baicon 1 , Compton, ‘tee Be . ete 1 eee | Lawton, 11 rouls, bath, t

as

eseeeseeee: ; Bd, 2 and 8 rooms... . ’ 2a gh — oe BEBRBRAE: SSS eeeseaus: rooms, be: ‘bath, ‘Airsacs::': 29% rooms ‘ Compton, 6 rooms. bath, fur alton, 5 Be i ee serv., etc... S700 — Vereen, bss rOCues, hath, fur- erewreeereerrree © ~3 etc, Park, store ‘and lar shader” 83 00] sa48 NGbraska, 9 rooms, a bain, © °° | tome — - ttem t érms., bath, tur., fix. furnnee, Sb ois: vi neeedieage ; 40 00 faba 8 +s aps oS Racgoe teres ens Nebraska. 0 rooms. ‘bath. ‘furnace. oO ee os os = . 5 rooms, bath, § Ge fold. 5 ba 00 41944" Farin, ua, © oes ‘gurnaces ' 8 Foo 2 ¢ riin, BN TW is Bt, Ferdinand. ° rooms, Latayetss, | 8 roots. bath ENTW oob, 43 Bacon, 5 rooms roo bath ; o Five-room resid Be P county ver, 4 : feaumon 5 fs bath, éetc.. Marcus, ee . $3335 et te tow

— yr — oe CBO SkhAIADAS+1-I1S COW S33 S S33 Stl EE mem _ oe : a 6r sa0eeens : colored o38 Nit P é “° Olive Te Pee eee eee 1865 Temple i 7 ‘rooms, ‘beth, fur inth 2 tr ot st. ee ee ereeeeteer gt i 7 rooms, bath, fur... j 900 00 1106 M ant bonus if vi pphhnedenen Lindell, rooms ane ens fixtures, ete. 1218 Oliv ; . flee sma good. . rgan ame. 2d fi.,. Awe rms.. bath. ' 7 Sae0 Cates, 9 rooms, bath, 2812 Giark . C ofns. Ww heat... King’s highway, rooms, 2 eee, 6 fooms, Vath, steam 150% me e evator, tc.: 4318 Forest Park bi.. 6 . $201 Franklin, ‘good for druggist; ow acle ms rath furnace. floor ; m , : ~poaeenew. rent m heat screens, ga ret eres «eee furnace . 1128 St. Ange, 2 plant ‘ Locu 15064 waghingion. T epee: bath, 2 4209B Finney, large, light store .......+ s.+++ | 8569 Li a * BUILDINGS. 1400 Chest pm giacnpntepapenes Yi 604 8. oo — floors — maneanens Cook, 8 ve b= and 6 = j fi ~~ ’ Cc ener wild ding. “Cub $229 N. Newstead, 9 rooms, b., fur., 1516 Locust, for o> "8 Ft Z Saris fs all convenionees ......+-+-+se+ss" . finches BA ‘ate ba . es wha McPnh + ay 3 Apartments, 4 :

00 5208A Von Versen. 4 roo! ba h, ? ; : ) ‘ ms. t ur. “STO RES, ETC 7 e708 a ee i. ae -. 9 1105 Cnovtes , POgtae. . sia a 3927A sn a ler om bath. fur- N, av. ‘ Ss. - -_ > . 1401 wv. Grand (corner Easton useel - “rms. og By ss 38 S : Jefferson, 5 roomé, ot if fur en erv a 8748 Finney. 5 th.’ ‘screens, : ures, rooms, bath ce TOBA Lecest. « 6 1 ‘ Tre rooms, ist fl ath 00 iti ton, Ee 2d floor > & fig N. Ma ain ’ gt. ; . on {318 Earumer. 4 rooms, bath. i suns... ‘tee 2 + San beth “s 3000 N. Grand, n. hh Greer; fine ith by Clark, 5 rooms, floor »| 37 bath, screens, ist f1. 20 5: roadwa , 4 h 5 00 eye elias 3 HUA Flaney, 4 rooms, 2 Thomas st veces eeorece ‘ ‘ , floor, 5 reveme, bath 4329 5 te. 16 00 rmount hea ease Nn lark reoms., bath. - on ay. ES aeRO a i $0 0 : ® N. Broadway, iar Clark ‘8 eoaaue ad 317 aston se Nee go 1 -- & rooms, ist 3138 California, ‘ room th 16 00 | 905 St. Louis, store and roome above. ‘ - ore a ites. xtures. shades... , 4321 gaulor 8 rooms tnd bath, 2801 N. 9th, fine corner, low rent “ obese abob F age. 8 coome, 1st igor saint oor, floor 16 N. Fi . 24, -~ rsueryy "store a $28 S. Ninth. Ist floor, on By ae weet eee eee 7 poms, ist took: 23. Jul : gis HE eet —T Biahth, . u....¥ ‘and basemeént, 5,000 sq. ft.. 067x132; rent low.... LOF y Adams 806 we. cerca hwey. 84 fl., suitable for Chouteau, & Foss, ba 723 N. Fourteenth, eeteneeeeuae sseeeeeee 8d floor, low Pn setesdie 1 pl a] Rie TS. 5 rooms, tN . fixtures $6435 Dodier, . rooms, bath, 24 floor. 18x40 | - 1200 aq. ft.; will he cgge Svans &V,, ; : o rooms furnac ‘a ¢ , oer ee. , ist floor 14 718 Clarendon, “Ane store, Steam heat. ..-.. BOA A Luces 7 rooms, bath, furnace. - ssseas Bf 0 Eas rooms, of Aavt 00 | $442 Manchester re sesnesesben | ‘ A Pendleton, 3 rooms, S702A Page bi., 6 rooms, bath, steam 3 = 4 aeten, Pi rooms, 18 +4 F $142 Baston SF. a ne ‘store; rent cheap ....: eH 7 t ...._ ee 5 roome. 31 t Manchester. 3 room 61 , furnace, Lemp, lergé store ij Westminster, 7 rgoms 10 2390 Fra la ON a a $ 3 rooms 9 tao Franka, letge. 3, Bike sce 20 _ 0 APART rooms, 2328 Virginia, 4 rooms and bath 14 Manchester av., furnace, fixtures ostese 3658A. Folsom, 5 reams, bath .., 19 LILA Me psp 8 rooms 23194 Clarence, S rms., e “*h.-w. heat init N. Garrison, rear, 3 rooms : 54 Lindell, 2d floor, 7 rooms Bens a0 fevana, ®. -room cottage 1346 Shawmut pil.. . bath, fur.. 5 mae McPherson, 8 rooms. meners ee 4256 eneee bl., 6 rooms, 3 * FLATS, : ary 7 50 | 2480A N. Grand rooms, Bath y ‘ , 1 person. 6 roe, bal ti. a oS rity robe yg %5 ronne bath. furnace 4248 Evans, 4 room re Hy -. $ 19 oO ‘ Beg orys ensington, 5 ae b.. ‘h t.. McPherson, , ‘** 86 00 | 4232 0 3 rooms, bath, furnace 1388A N. Whittier, 4 rooms, ‘ 9 OO 4 Fae faane ceebaad.: 4 ‘ 2317 Clarence, 4 ti v VU OO | DO6ZA : oeeee 1298 Ghenahdoah, 4 rooms, bath sally rooms ... enor wr REAL ESTATE TRUST CO. [435 1: "3 3 W | doug Gilicornia 3 oom th rogene, bath. fur, M110A Olive 911 cum . "44135 1 — s 1802 C 3 fi Phones: Main 2724: Kinloch, Central 3999. = = ‘tend Cora, 3 rooms, bath, fix., A, LN 812 Olive St. sO I oe ce 50 4 este coe 4 rooms, ‘bath, ete 8422 Lh etait iz-room house, fur- | DWELLINGS. N. 2 ‘i 0 0 | Taos No Taylor 8 rooms. bath . st.. . a Z so . 9 sae et i deed. wn ae Mates, teat SO. fe Cafiig Agar whenabgen * * gs 9929 U ~ Te st.. _ }B425 Lindell. 16 rms. and large rec. hall ..... and Newstead, 4 : . 3829 Magnolia. 3 rooms. Bight i1- h sad 5858 Cates, 10 rms... bath. furnace ... .$¢t S37 1A Waterman, 6 roo : ‘$17 Walnut. fe Wiese Baik :: 4G [Bake Reema ik rng. at e808 8 | Ae gu om na ar, 8 0 | BA mar rooms . ste . - ms. = eridan a r i house 2 — F and billiard rooms; well N. w. cor. Maryland and Boyle, 58617 dan av. grooms SOj3ZA McPhereo ce room fiat, loca bier rooms ...- ts ” 11608 Franklin. ? Missouri, !

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5085A Kensington, 7 rms., bath, fur.. Kensington, 6 rooms, ell, 9 rooms, th, r, -fix. bath, fur.. 4154A Westminster pl.. 7 rms., b., fur. A 6 rooms, ‘bath, furnace ° bath, a3 ‘ “King’s highway, 5 rms., bath. He ob he OD Ce

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si

ae , bath, fixtures pe 4 Welwnet | Botanical, 8, bath, 2d fl. -31-87-43 liiclede. 4267 1398 Whittier. 4 fooms, bath 4265 Botanical, 8 rooms, ba 4458 Cote Brilliante, 8 rooms . _ ne 1598 La Salle, 3. “roome and bath..... High an 1409 8. Broadway. . ieuew ad, ooms, 2143 Clark, 4 rooms, figor 12 6 rooms, emple, 5 rooms, bath, i733 Clark, 4 ae s, “ist, Hoot #2 00 px bat janitor 3948 Windsor pl.. 722 Division, & rooms er beess $214 Walnut, 3 rooms 1 ABERDEEN (20 No‘ iking’s Highwayi, laa Divison, 3 rooms 10 00 3 seems. reception hall, bath and bt fe bah ph ft tt BACOANOO @ e OTC... sceseceete erson. store see eeeee vee e Washington av... StOTe... «+s vay , yeaseventer AV., STOTO...5 aor! BtOTO. . cc cceesecseee: * ae ning. BLOF. oc cevcctaee Ine s ee eee “eet ee -08 N. “iwentiett at Par N. Tenth store. se weeadwer’ store... reeseeeeeseeal N. Oliv eo. er chek at. St’ tight. “fawe Tie inth st... ~My . store.... ** eee ‘§ store 18x40: 2 rms,, 7 les and ‘large : a. Manchester a av.. sto OPO. .cccesecdel i pte furnished of unfurnis ned. sss: 1 801-2 N, Levue, store : M n 4289 Evans, 4 rooms enty-second, eh % nd av.. —— * f — isk 2 ae rms, “ta yim | 34 ‘floors ae 5 50 coms.” > st 719A ‘seston. ' le P 720 Morgan, 3 rooms, _— floor ‘ 1007 Chestnut ey 0) nt S0SA N, 12th, 2 toom LORED. 2907 *e resdway., 3 "roots, - nee, 3115 Cliften Fo serene $117 CHfton p)., 2640A Papin, ~ - a2 —_— #8 = 5 » at3 bath, ~ ~ rp EUR EES piadhadd ad gests SSSSSSSESEIIISSSSSSSSSSSSSESZLSS“SS SSSSSTSESSSSS a $88 snes se i~] PEDaeOCo ORES, ‘ETC, N. 20th, 2 roo 1105 Locust. fine store, 25x108, 4 stories N. Oth. 2 rooms, ist floor, rear. and basement, electric wedevane Morgan, “Ehoome, 24 floor, rear. steam heating a ‘ R COLORED. Nineteenth and Pin er, eee nas wc ac eee — = Pi sega "Elie av. mere 2 14x80. 373. **. see eeeeerceeceun = — ek | seoss3s B8=

eEear: oa. 0seesengun * TOOT... sees at’ Matftgsessersesssel re seer eeeeeten rk in and pat. evens oom, ee : NDA 7 ~ = at et te et et et ABADBIAAYWHOH

. * ett ss tt OPMOrots Lom Crt

te

ge =e: rooms. Ist floor ae tae NOG Belmont. j Madison, 5 —- s, ist I 4 Marviand, 8 rooms, bath, furnace. 40 00 abové Common weaith Tru 128 Wash, 3 ro k C floor ..... 2712 N llth, 4 4046A Finney. 3 ro roo : ms PC NESS *** 33 ~ 8 FURNISHED FLATS—AP AR 10 ; 2 ms rs nem . 11 00 | Broadway and Olive ets.) . Lad 1014 N. 13th, 2 “rooms ba 3h48 Kaston, — bevees TeTTT ETI ET Ee. Mechahice- American ee ee: “ afitnler ‘Station’ fuat “north at ; Mian Boeck & Co 5872 Ridge, 3 rooms : 283 ? Bla National = Bank ~ Ru 8 8 2 [ aK. ime “60. isan Fai lat ot ; ; stores; wil ' vole : : wae 5 roome. q room dia : HR, ratiot st.. 4 rooms, 7) “hes : = 1 vi Greve, Epps ‘ooms, bath, furnace. .$40 00] 1007-00 Market, ‘entire duilding 6 ys 4065A Suburban tracks . ae MB An hea Swe rooms, bath, furnace 85 00/2854 Lafayette, store and 6 roo OFFICE “aoe , —~- 1 lease to desirable ten- 00 y and in good ord

re 1600 Tower _ eo ‘ set, -aie 8 roomia. bath... 18 00} “° N, 12th, store OFFICES ' © dl 717 Chestnut 8t. Established 1866. ins § Fo ‘ heat , , 20 00 Offices in ew Frances Buildin ae. , % WAREHOUSES. a 6 i 4 CHESTNUT ST bth 10044 RES EE i. oe cor. 8th and Chestnut s s. Hall and Branch. trick warehouse, 45, - s N2LIA rank, “etude, 4 rooms, bath. 18 00 eet long. per year $8600 baths, hot-w P n ” _ e 4237 Manchester, store 5) 09/2719 Pads, ’ rooms, "ba Ir... nal and Wabash tanta on Fermi. $3500 na e: key at 10 “Foom Oakley ; Yarxe factory building aoe 8878 Delmar bi., 10 ean beth, tur 650 00 25] Manchester, dour * = EALTY 0, | 558 bath, fur- seh ers! storé, suitable for pool 840 8, Sth st.. 14 rooms po _" iEMENZ ® a igniter ~ rooms, ss oe —y F Borgteld Realty ee, |— 1) *“*eeee e+eee* “eee ee wm « De th, oe 40 00 LENZ HALLER - . pets eae 5 oe Both Phones . 5881 REE ¢ rooms, steam heat, jan, - 610 CHESTNUT ST. 2: REALTY CO, 3734 b bang av.. path, rooms, 2021 &. pton, # rooms, eteam hea rs , t, USES. SS deddieedass h, 8 rooms USES. HO possessio $ Saag ay. te are, ME conaaiecdcon #o55 Castleman, 10 Frome, bath, mace .... aU peeeee, suamsgresersonereys Cy -OP teats Kingsbury bi.. 10 Fgoms, hardwood 807 CHESTNUT 8T. 4066 Deiniat wt. zols Di dccnendheuasean. Se 6 roo imar, 10 rooms, ‘ ’ ROOMS. floo t water heat, bath eevee DWELLINGS. t 107A N. Ninth, light room, gas, water 6 00 | i995 Temple D, 9 rooms, bath, ae -~ | 9008 Lafayette, ‘ 00 fur ropes. se 1210 Chouteau, 'S RENT LIST 7119 0. fixt FLATS. Gaba Rauschen ch av., 8 rooms...§ av.. $ rooms and ea ayv., and th. *«-* il 61928 Kingebury Pl, 1 rooms, | hot- is 7 he ~ combination Bxturee, rent #180 00 6 sis ist floor, 4'rms., bath, fur. Fs) i t i. Vincent. Mist ms 65 00 4 rooms n agent oat ‘floor, 4 roo rooms, ist or rod “foot 4 rooms, bath

13 rooms, bath

nace 3011 8. Jefferson av., } ‘rooms, ‘ait sean bry tse80e woeses ernon a@v., | 4191 Washington — _ + 85 08) rich nO, rnace , 82 BO] best ok oie . 5529- $5 Vernon a eh rooms, bath. het ” 60 @0 ; sein n ce: A tee ¥ Mees Key OARTMENTS. 316 jy rd. my oF aterman av.) 2d a _, ra rooms, : § rooms. bath. od ond 12 rooms, £00 n os , wu Franklin. aie 4326 I.indell bi. sa modern , Olive, large store conveniences ' 2019 Park, 8 ot as ee Zn, "sagas 0 | OO Ces eH AW Rmtsei, | aot0 Sacer “ay ranean, Suh, . Curae nace, s 09 N. 9th, rear; 1 or 2 floors; stable efn conveniences. LATS. wood floor 4 wR. ae Tad Morgan, 3 roo SLITA Mise ans 6 Poms. bath, fur- 9, 9 |798 Rusnell, 4 some room nace, xtures, eon, & roo SESA, — 98 ° : 4804A St. Logee av.. 3 rooms, 00 2707 8. Jefterson. ar Sale" 2 _roon nace, fixtures $120 Sidney, etc. estes Axtared ante ds oe Ai. eee 8 CAULFIELD & LEWIS. [stem = 1485 Dolma 8 1485 ima NB fasissipp! Bv.. 8 large rooms an 75 00 8 room —4 ist . & 4502 Laclede a tone “Lyndon), 5 rooms, fectiy clean , oa! gas range, sewing a + 7 cM LL. 3 iD M320 N. Spring 1069s. eeerenys af Locust st. . be0ebee adeee mtn fistares| Janitor... ... $6 gs , vk Te | deal of ectivity in the | * ee ae : ae ter he ures, June i uputs realty mar or im - . large store and 6 roome. A : ; : to acquire ony eum of wry oe ee MBecond, d-story buliding ‘ rooms, 3d floor KMD OnrOeo4I90 \ hen ied Leet) A Swan, are going out to the sae a paaeaet OR tpi BRE & ens wi i S 33s oe

8 8 S8essses

test eee eo are atied io roome, te homes, of their own, e741 Mitchell av. A Phe iid. 16 roome, bath; iy day Butane. HF aR 413 00 up 42 were, thie ectieny || 88 cones ae ieee en meee ' pty py ; 418 Forest | Park ont’ , V5 i Peg Pe a eee ie eu tai ee a ee a int wd 0036 Washington, a. 38 Hoar: ee maveperht é, ieome ss sbabecten ties Frrreyie accesories Y. mwarn-heated 7 hee éolumnd. | Hotanion 6" Fein - Vie yo i orto ‘ah ia ® ee Sead tae war nities 30 00 if It Ien't ies. av. 5 ‘rooms, ‘bad ng rooms, Gath... 25. pee re ae ' sates “al ene sbhe cheated ge janitor pee eras vay ‘ + . Taft ini 5 00 ic areca, . FOE sssseee 600 Maal vs re oe es roe ‘ : pd ro we

é. ms. igh 2 POOMB. 666s bier tesceeces sas oo vaniain £8 a

aa ay | ue Pinas 0S er as oe ydpol wt iasihicnainadattisen ARR TL th ON ,

Page 53

br Sub: ot heats . e “ a a mes: ~ » es 7s — 7 ry v.-- - NE ROIS - RRS Cae EEE RS WELLING Wtd.- we for 3 horses and vehicle room; must

—. HOUSES WANTED i—5 or un- amily “st )eauite. bath, ete, 'y-2a, Wa. —To t 7-room modern house id or quantal pho. part e~ city. "— iP bos ~Dispatch. WYis Wd. —To rent “May 3; 3 —— ane electric lights: not over $25 N-145. STTAGE J a —TJTwo or 2 flats of 8 — e

twelve-room for term of west ot! modern #

ee PROP’TY FOR RENT HOUSE—For rent or Jease: gentleman’ 8 coun- spies from ty lk YY FO0L . 22 in cultivation, bal-

7

Fatcheat ; fot om frame wit one . Bios north St. Charles electric line, at St. John Station; rent, $17.50. JEFFERSON, 315 E. (Kirkwood)—For lease, 8- house, bath, gas. electricity, fur- nace, porches, garden, fruit trees; price $35 a month. niRK WOOD houses; all sizes and ieee. JAS. D. CL ARKS( ON, 19 N. Tth st.f{e) 7240 (Maplewood)—One or two furnished or un-

BL. MAPLE all conveniences; rooms; furnished. MANHATTAN, as, water, chicken house; $22.50 MARIETTA. 7332—One or two furnished rooms, in nice comfortable and convenient suburban home, within Sc car fare; - chester car. MARION, 412 (Tuxedo)—7-room house. Call Bell Benton 97L. OLD MANCHESTER, 7215—Maplewood—7- room residence, a ‘water, sewer, as, chicken house; lot 50x ~ one block to chester cars; $22 month PERNOD, 7023 (in Swern. der;

(Mapiewood)—9 rooms, grounds, fruit trees, 35335 large

modern

Lindenwood)—7-room bath, etc.; will put in good or- $20. KEANE & FRANKE, 1008 _Chestnut st. (c) SUNSET. 9 (Richmond: Heights)—Nicely fur- nished, large home-like front room, bath, hot water: reasonable: two gentlemen or couple: convenient to car. SUTTER, 1273-——6-room frame; water and shed. WOODLAND. T549A (Maplewood)—4-room flat: hydrant in kitchen and basement: $10. WRITE for our list of suburban homes for rent. KIRK WOOD TRUST CoO., Opposite Mo. Pacific Station. FOR RENT—Five-room cottage, with 1 acre ground, corner Edmondson and Percival av.. in Webster Groves; water, a, fruit, grapes,. chicken house, etc.; eap to careful tenant. a RTHUR MITTELBERG. 324 Liggett Bidg,. SIX-ROOM COTTAGE, Bath, 3 acres, on Manchester rd., north of Webster Groves: convenient to steam and electric cars, church and school. Inguire Ernest Marshall. Webster Groves. Bell Web- ster 681A (7) SUBURBAN PROPERTY WANTED BALD LDL PBB BADIM ww oe with large Box

lot 132x150:

COTTAGE Wtd.—To rent, small, lot; state price and full particulars. L-173. Post-Dispatch. COTTAGE Wtd.—4 or 5 rooms, with or with- out bath, in Maplewood; not over $15. 6948 Magnolia. J. Talmer. Wanted—Suburban Home Unfurnished, furnished or partly furnished, for the summer months; not less taan 7 or 8 rooms, with all modern conveniences and stable room; good opportunity for fami- ly “ibe ¢ for the summer; best of refer- ences. Address with terms, location; full particulars. Rox N-26, Post-Dispatch.

ay df ~~ o~ ABET T, 1156—4-room cottage; furnished. é uM Bu da ~ 5 AN 4 7y

HOME Wtd.—Furnished near St. oul the summer; must and ‘With amp yard and stables; price no ‘eb- o WY pee 8 suits; best references; no small 14Prer N-3. Post-Dispatch. IRNISE nex aise Wtd.—For three or -Mmoenths: must have at least five s bed rooms; preferably with stable. f references; no small children. Box iy Post-Dispatch. OR COLORED PEOPLE 2915—Excellent 3-room flat; ; cheap oe open; see it. NT, 618 N.—11 rooms, arranged for ‘amilies; $30. Herrmann, 1011 Mar-

newly (*)

bath, in- rent (*) newly decorated; King, (*) xX, 3957A—4 light rooms, rior, water license paid; open; 7

1432— in kitchen; shington. [ATTPILSON. 606 S.—Three rooms; $7.50, In- re at store, 602. (*7) Sik, 2Z822-34—First and second-floor, 4 room flats: $14 and $15 month. (*) ON, 4136--P lat, 4 large al we dec at open 2 to 5 p. sr seven-room yy $16. PARD G \MBRIL L. & CO., 017 Chestnut. (c*) ) ~0 rooms, rent reasonable.

/mMit1. > FOV i. % a

Lis, 2622-3 rooms and kitchen, oe BAN. Jefferson av., 3 rooms; $11.5 PENT) N. Jefferson, 3 rooms, 24. er | ST NGUNSON JR. R. CO., 108 N. icf AN, “eve fon Gitiors . $2’ MAINO: RE LLT Y co.., y 7° __Five-room TROD. ~ newly panpered and painted

oo Re 6-room dwelling: in ?, 805 Chestnut. (*) house for col- ; low rent. (*7) PEUVAIEKRY, 2632A—2 large room fiat. decorated: opposite colored Ope ri. (*) 10-roo im house: modern; suit- owner on premises. (*) rooms, water in kitchen: 14th st... rear. Inquire up- (*)

. ott norrer: 4 $7.50: 22S). armilies: 2 large 1006 N.

2—Four rooms, bath, new DPRDINAND, 42 . Conveniences; ee basement: t completed; open ie 3308—Two large rooms, hall and Pe at newly papered: $X to nice couple.(*) ADAN, 2623—Newly papered 5-room, 2- fa, brick: fine condition; rice eee . {

~

1215-17-19 N.—Three rooms just re- TY-FIRST, ice yard; decorate to sult; GAMBRILL & CO., 917 Chestnut. *) ESECOND. ii Ss . open r+ 748 ASh t2——-liouse; 3 rooms Ist floor; sepa- @ entrance front and rear; water in rn Gibson Furniture Co.. 2219 Wash.(*c) RBAN PROF’TY FOR RENT 6320 (Wellston)—5- room cottage etc.. only $15: Weaver and aplew two 5-room brick Ar and all conveniences; $13. TY CO., 4612 Easton ay. (c) = 2144——-7-room modern house; : close to school and churches: line; $30: very desirable home; ALOW—Modern; near Kinloch Park, ' aviation field; house containing d cold water, slate sink, gas shades, cop- outbuildings,

.—¢ rooms; eon of

not and fixtures, refrigerator. ide ade all deli oot fult abany "1969, d 2 RID GE, 8346 (Maplewood)—Modern 7- ' ; large yard; trees; near sta-

6501" eliston; 3 large rooms water, sink, gas; $8. Call 6200 APARTMENTS _ $40 $35; == apart- snap.

ere APARTMENT—Sublet modern ment, 6 rooms, steam, electric, Green, 1155 Union bl. APARTMENT—+4 rooms, steam heat, hot wa- ter, desirable location. St. John Apart- ments, 39th and Botanical. (2) BAYARD, 1142—Two-room apartment, fur- nished complete for housekeeping; furnace heat, hot bath. phone; adults only. GABAN NE, 5520—Seven rooms, second floor; three exposures; large lawns, best in the city; $55. Mississippi Valley Trust Co., 4th and Pine. ( COOK, 426s:A—6 bright rooms, nace, screens. fixtures; open. FOREST, 4892—Splendid 5-room vacated April 1; janitor service; steam heat furnished; continuous hot water; $45. GASCONADE, 3015—One-story brick house, 5 rooms and bath, furnace, water, laundry, as and fixtures, $16. One block north of eramec. GOODFELLOW, 721—2d floor south, 5-room apartment; furniture for saie KINGSBURY, 5933—)-room apartment; pos- session at once; all outside rooms; ‘phone Olive 297. Cabany 517

bath,

apartment,

sy we as Pat 5A - ree. 2 ¥ ges ° ia a 4 ee S24 eo ee. eee ee ace oe ? ' , ad: = Cet . * en 3 : > rR owe ta 2s 0 : K i e . ” “3. , a tease ey Mee eat be, See AAR De Lae oe - “ A ~ ~ td et a ry ‘an | P ee . * 23 er = « a * A - * ‘re Rage

ran RTM ENTS - $ " Steam-Heated | APARTMENTS ae ARLTON, 5592 Waterman Magnificent 7-room a partment with Sarage; very artistic interior : surpassed arrangement; livin + oe bullt-in bookcases; indiv pent porches: lar bath shower: hardwood Teete: i floor west apmt. for lease. Rent $75, with garage. $80 + feos OE MINSTER. rooms; elegant mantels; modern fixtures; key ist floor. . $66 eg THURLES, 5904A Delmar 2d floor west: 6-room suite, front and rear: individual porches; two baths; large living room; rental.$55 FE LOUISE ?. W. Cor. Lindell and Vandeventer. avery 4 nd room a will ecorate: anon ‘one. $35 t to $40 5902 CLEMENS. oad floor apt.: 6 rooms; rental. E SYLVANIA. 858 Hamilton north ene 5-room suite, oe floor eminem arge living 7HE yon VERSEN. 21 N GOODF aR r. a IR s ooms: ELLOW: 5800 VON 'VERSEN 3d floor west. 6 rooms, mission style; rentals, $50, in 9 CHAMBERLAIN, eos operate Belt i J rooms

. $50 3d. floor $37.50 floor m > ye 50 ttt EU CLED 45004 Ver. ,Buetia ne “sot fioo THE ROBERT. n and Delm 4641 DELMAR. 4661 DELMAR: ist f1., § rme~

WEISELS-GERHART R.E,C0.

S-ROOM APARTMENT. Hardwood floors, new fixtures; special inducement to good party. See 5587A Bartmer av. DYAS REALTY CO., 107 N. 9th st.

Knickerbocker Apartments Southeast corner McPherson and Taylor; elegant apartments; mod- ern in every particular: each apart- ment hag 5 or 6 rooms, bath; $45 to $65. See janitor.

TE SA SEAL AED ee See CLAVERLY APARTMENTS. Six rooms, every convenience; only 2 left; reduced rents; 6831 Clemens: better hurry. DYAS REALTY CO.,, 107 N. 9th st. MORRISON, OSAGD,

DWELLI iNGS FOR RENT a uel TO LET- BUSINESS 3 PURPOSES |

HICKORY, 1328—8 vagy and e050 wy) 8 yoor:s a2nz »at, oGRNET “k “t iBiG, 719 Chestnut st. HOUUSE—Goo 4-room house; water. —. good place eh chickens; $10 a month. In- uire 2625 Daviso po 4 ER, aelcaeer oo shade trees bed in ee ep om Monroe HOU SE__pBeautitul Normandie home; 7 rooms; all modern conveniences; new house; 400 feet north of Suburban tracks, on St. Ann’s Lane: keys at 6116 Easto KUSSUTH, 4452—House, 6 rooms, __screens; rent $22. LAFAYETTE, service; rent LAMI, 1824—7 rooms and bath, $26. KENNERLY, 3903—7 rooms; bath, pantry, het water; all conveniences; $25. LENNOX, 6304 (Page Av. Heights)—Elegant brick cottage; 50-ft. lot; sewer, water, gas. LEONARD, 1100—S rooms, bath, hot and cold water, furnace, etc.; LOEWE NSTRIN BROS.. 905 Chestnut st. (c) LINCOLN, 38¥20—)-room cottage; water an LOCUS 3025—14-room

bath,

313%—o rooms, bath, janitor $35. (28)

I, residence, Ou auto- mobile boulevard; $40 month. (c2) McCUNE. 6632—3 large rooms, laundry; large yard; $11.50; end Tower Grove line. McPHERSON, 4053—Eight-room house; large rooms, bath, laundry, furnace, screens, fix- tures; large yard. McPHERSON, 4601—Nicely furnished 8-room house, until Oct. 1; every convenience; good location: unlimited Bell phone. McPHERSON, 4071—S8-room corner house; suuthern cxposure; fixtures, screens, range, water paid; newly decorated; $40 month: open. MADISON, 1208—9-room house, $26; one month’s rent free. (ce MAFFITT, 4570-72—New, 83 rooms, bath; up to date; to good tenants; rent $15 and $16. JOHN DAVIES, 1479 Hodiamont av. | MARCUS, 1705—7-room residence; all mod- ern conveniences; open today; $30. MARKET, 3305—Nice 5-room house, water; in good order; $12. MINERVA, 5062—Modern 6-room house, new- ly decorated: new shades, electric fixtures; rent reasonable. MAN AND WIFE Wtd.—Or small family, to share house with a doctor. Call Delmar OnO0.

with

MORGAN. 4202—S rooms, newly Gacoresten and modern; rent $30. MORGAN, 4183—12 combination fixtures, will deco- rate to suit tenant. (cT) oe 3200—S rooms, geal house, dec- ated: fine house; chea $25. HOW ARD GAMBRILL & CO.. MOLT Chestnut. 1031-383—10-room dwelling, newly rent reduced to. $27.50. Central

rooms, 2 porches; reception oiTF

decorated; 1671R. NEWBY. 8&408—S acres and 3-room Tyler 1391. NORTHLAND, 5018—Modern 7-rvom3, ce2ep- tion hall, bath. furnace, lawns: see it. (c) OAK, 2128 (Webster)—4-room brick cottage; water, gas: rent $12: bargain. OLD MANCHESTER, 7215—-Ma rooms, city water, sewer. gas; chicken house; $22. 3462—Modern 2-story residence, bath, large lot.

house.

lewood—7 ot 50x150;

furnace. $40: PAGE KL., 3857—S8-room house; furnace, fixtures. Inguire 3859 Page. PAGE BL., 3637—Modern |S-room house; hot- water heat; all conveniences; rent Ppa c62 S rooms and with

gas

PALM, 1501—For rent or lease: bath: arranged for 1 or 2 families; or without stable. PATTON, OFT S-—-SOamn cottage; fixtures. PENNSYL VANTA, 3825—Modern 4 bath: cottage: no children. REBER PL... 5706—Up-to-date T-room brick residence: see owner on premises. RESIDENCE—For $650 cash, payable in ad- vance, will lease for one year my beau- tiful West End home, most exclusive neigh- borhood; 8 rooms, new, strictly modern; hard- wood, steam heat: worth $1000. Parkview district. Box P-146, Post-Dispatch.

screens; gas

roums,

DWELLINGS FOR RENT bath: 2828—Ho an. lag rooms, bldz. ADAMS, UPDIKE. 906 La Salle $27.50.

14 N.—(Apartment 4)— Opposite Forest Park; completely furnished. Apply to janitor on premises or telephone Lindell 880. (c) LINDELL BL. 4396 (cor. Newstead)—Third- ae. apartment. FE Churchill Whittemore Co., 118-20 N. 4th st. c61x) WASHINGTON, 6036—Rosedale Apartment, 5 rooms, second floor. range. buffet uilt in: reduced to $50. Se WATERMAN, 6041—Very desirable eget: apartment; six large, light rooms. 7) 17. KING'S HIGHWAY,

1963—Four rooms, brick cot- path. laundry; $18; open. 1305—S-room residence; hot- brick garage; rent $40; house Baier, 1305 Armstrong; phone AKRLANG PON, tage; gas, ARMS rFRONG, water heat: open, Wim. Grand 236L. ATHLONE, _ garage. AUDREY, and basement: and electric lights; p. m.

2219—6 rooms, with or Phone Kinloch Central 6318—Brick cottage; 4 rooms nice yard; water, gas open Sunday until 3 (c) without KJ. 931

WATERMAN, 6036—Four-room —— tt apartment, nearly new, janitor and all conveniences, rent (7) WEST PINE BL., 4141—Six-room apartment; new, modern; private porch; steam heat, anitor; best in town for price, $50; open. WILL sublease 5-room apartment, cheap, in Russco. Compton and Russell; phone Grand 4210R. MAPLE APARTMENTS ~— W. COR. MAPLE AND UNION AVS. 8-room apartment; steam water; decorate to suit; janitor DE E. VROOMAN. 108 N. 8th. Phones, Main_ Main 596, Central 880. (c8) 4-ROOM APARTMENT, $35 5887 Page bl. (near Hamilton av.); elegant 4-room apartment, with bath, steam heat, fanitor service, sz : NDERSON- STOC ‘KE-BUERMANN REALTY CO., 808 Chestnut st. BEAUTIFUL RUSSCO. COMPTON AND RUSSELL. Four rooms, with every convenience and ar rangement; new building; we 2" os. FOR RENT STEAM-HEATED APARTMENT. 4448 Olive st.; 6 rooms; all very large and light rooms; fixtures, shades, screens, gas range; very nae dining room with buffet: elegant bathr« FEDERAL INVE STMENT CO., 107 N. 7th. ELMYRA APARTMENTS ALL OUTSIDE ROOMS 14 S. Taylor av., bet. Laclede av. and For- est Park bl.; fin e: 6 rooms: modern. NEW 3-ROOM APARTMENT 1291B Hodiamont av.; outside apartment, hot water heat, combination fixtures, laun- dry stove, window “ry waxed floors, tiled bathroom ‘ashe walks sleapes walls decorated; es 3 ey rent $22.5 per month; open ae WM, A. R TLEDG 5246 Minerva av. Call up Forest 1490. (062)

8. 5808 Maple av.;

Four room and 7-room cottages; D. OE LLIEN, 1006 Chestnut st. RD. (west of Country Club)—15 _D. MORLLTEN, 1006 Chestnut st.

7 MELROSE SARAH AND PINE ST Five-room yr ~sgah with ‘baths and svery modern convenienc See - ® BANISTER. 1330 Syndicate Trust rust Bldg.

N TH, : {Maplewood)—Four tui rooms, only $10. South Maple- Atior fanchester cars. odern, 5 ms, Cates Sy hall . 4, etapa $21. Fred rcnar e-room, gas and water in three minutes’ walk to two car H. Middieton, Jennin Mo. KG E—— cottage, on Meramec. -_ encc r club, emery! beaut! ; rent reasonable. Address Box

—For re or sale; south of city: jot 100x124 $10. 4 lot 41-8 acres for sale, on Lake lin Maack, 1742 amesiaae ay "Rood shade: ‘Webster; 3 oity water; fine —_ wh, good schoo oldworth, ls; $17.

ne partly furnished, with with nd, and use of Wellston—5 rooms and bath, der. Olive 15380. 18) near Summit av., ter rm large yard, $10. 6 eg seen yore. shade, ~ 4 or 12 mon “y

ioe

SAN CARLOS 4 ROOMS. LOW RENT. at, Park bl. and Newstead av.; only a few 4-room apartments left in this ele- gant building; built-in buffets, etc.; very reasonable terms. See janitor. + oe 4 EPSTEIN. 617 Chestnut st. (c) Washington Terrace Apartment e 535 Clara Avenue Ideal 56 and 6 room apartments in | that handsome apartment een oe | located on one of the highest-price and most exclusive residence lots in | the city, fronting beautiful private park; open for inspection, JOHN McMENAMY I. & R. E. 1308 N, ~ gun Ene ay. CABANNE TERRACE APARTMENTS 5618 CABANNE AV. Modern 9 and 14 room apartment; 8 baths, combination fixtures, copper screens, latest solid porcelain refrigerator: 3 porches, 2 of them arranged for outside ant ag large front and rear yards; steam-heated et a residence home for large family, wit th Ad Tel. “Cabany apartment convenience.

co., Laach, room 202 Unio t ‘ «7101. n Station

BEACON, 2704—4-room cottage; water, arr $12 per month, St. Clair 1520R. BACON, 1526—6 rooms, stone-front house ans stable: will put in good repair. LAK IMER, oOS¥O—Classy, up-to-date 5-room dwelling; hot-water heat; vacant May 1; tenant will show you through. $2, 3 hh AC ‘ON, 2676—7 rooms, $7; N. with stable;

3 rooms, 832 Abner. Knight, 211 12th. BEL lL, 6312—Nice 7-room house, open today: rent $25. BLACKS PONE, 1399—-¥-roum brick, reception hall, separate bath and w. c.; furnace; plenty large closets, pantry; rent low; open Sunday. or address H. Strauss, 5218 Page bl, bl. BRANNON, 2003—Three-room cottage, $9; newly decorated; agent 4002 Chouteau. (c) CANTERBURY, 7337 (Maplewood)—o rooms and bath: ali modern conveniences. (Cc) CAROLINE, 41034—8 rooms, 3 finished base- ment rooms; separate yard; rent $13. Keys 3009 ee CA SS. CASS, Inquire

cottage; oi -6-room house and stable; Line N. Compton. CHANNING, 315 N.—6 rooms; bath and fix- tures; a Be condition; reduced to $16. CHOUTEAU, 3525—Brick es large yard: newly papered; rent CLARK, 2057—Six light tures and closets; rent COTE BRILLIANTE, 6352—sS-room cottage; newly decorated, COLEMAN, 1S04—Six-room house; water, gas and yard; $15. (Cc) CUMPTON, 1547 S.—Modern 7-room house, screens and fine furnace: rent only §27. F. H. Ingalls Co., 1226 Olive st. (c) COOK, 3645—S rooms, bath, gas; con- veniences: rent $35. Key next door. COTTAGE—In rear; 3 rooms; ores yard; water in kitchen. Apply 5583 W . COTTAGE—5 rooms;. bath, gas; owner's home; West End, near Olive line; rent $12 to careful tenants. Box Y-15, P.-D —§-rooim ' reasonable.

$18.

ry bath; fix- oo

all

RUSH PL., 4116—Brick cottage, 3 rooms and bath; 15. JOHN A. SOHNS, 816 Chestnut st. (c2) RUSSELL, 2755—S rooms, bath, laundry, furnace: convenient to 4 car lines. RUTGER., 3681-——4-room cottage; tile bath, cellar: street made, granitoid 4938—C ottage $16.

SCHOLIUMEYER, of 4 rooms, reception hall. bath: SEMPLE, 27358—5-room, toilet, and fine bi $20. (co) vard: SicMPLE, $10

2955—3-room cottage, per month. Keys 2953. SPRING, 28 N.—Nice 7 rooms and fur- nace; reduced to q scr : 817 Chestnut st. (cS) 3225—-9-room house, bath, with modern conveniences:

Yath: TP a

SULLIVAN, garage. furnace heat: price reasonable to responsible party. (c7) TAYLOK, 2717 N.—5-room house: larz2 yard, stable: $21. Apply on_ premises. THIRTEENTH, 1105 8.—10-room house, laun- dry, bath. etc.: suitable for rooming house. TAMM, 1510—Six rooms; bath, steam heat, lot 50x150; rent $25; keys 1536. (c)

BAKERY—With oven and steam box: ele- t bocation HERMAN PAULE, 7016_ Pennsylvania. (c) = tion. 902—Large stable; water connec- t in on oe steam heat: WARREN. 300 N 4. . 24. (ce) BROADWAY, aa OF te eg’ 16x50 ft; at.4 stable and wagon shed in rear. epee war. 4412 N.—Store oat 2 rooms; J rr BROADWAY, 1231 TO 1235 N. —Dry ce- mented basements, plenty of light pet air; will alter to suit. F. Churchill Whittemore Co.. 118-20 N, 4th st. (c62) BUILDING—For lease; new 4-story buiid- ing, about 30,000 square feet, heavy con- struction; Iron ‘Mountain R. . track; sguit- able for factory or warehouse. E. R. }’Don- nell, 5 Spruce St, (7) CARPENTER OR PLUMBING SHOP— Inquire 4958A Delmar bl, CASS, 2800—Finme large store; good business corner; also smaller one; reasonable: cellar, stable CHESTNUT. 613—Also 817 Market, stores; 908 N. 8th, 817 Market, lofts for fac.

tories. CHOUTEAU, 4004—Two offices; $15 each; heat and janitor. Chouteau Trust Bidg., s. w. cor. Vandeventer ay. (c) DELMAR BL., 4607—Desk room and large basement; suitable for any business. DELMAR, 6702—Corner for drug store; trans- fer point, in University City; rent $40 a month: hot-water heat. DESK ROOM—In nice, cool phone, 1627 Chemical Bidg. DESK ROO M—Reasonable. Bidg., 6th and Locust st. DESKROOM—Use of Bell phone. ton Bldg DESK ROOM—Private office: phone. Syndicate Trust Bidg. Post-Dispatch. DESK ROOM or phones, stenographer service. Central National Bank Bldg. WRUG SILORE—A No. 1] location, on street car transfer terminus. Heinzelmann, Kirk- wood. Mo. (cH) EASTON, 5500—Large o eons: rent reasonable, BREDERAL INVEST NT CO., 107 N. 7th. EASTON, 3069—Large wctore. suitable for any business; inquire at grocery next door. EASTON, 3628—Nice store and rooms for any business; $12. EASTON, 4144—Nice store; plate-glass front; any purpose; $25. BASTON, 65615—ttore, 25x60 ft.;: brick shed and stable: $32. 65615A Easton, 5 rooms and bath fiat, $ ’ EB. PERLE REAL ESTATE Cc. 5628 8 Easton. (c) FLOORS—lith and Market sts., , 2250 sq. ft. each; windows 4 sides 15 a T. WA ARREN, 200 N. 2d st. (c) FOR LEASE—About 9000 square feet, 4th floor of our new location, s. e. corner 7th and Elm sts.; splendid light and ventilation; sprinkler system heat, freight elevator serv- ice. Also our old location, about 21,000 sq. ft., at 513-17 Elm st.; electric elevator, etc. National Printing and Engraving Co., 7th and Elm sts.; Main 1146. ’ (c99) FRANKLIN. 3313—Large store; good for any kind of business; $20; Lindell 3371L. shi Ne gpl 1601—Two corner rooms; sult- able for physician or dentist, (c7) FRANKLIN, 3313—Store, with bake oven and 4-room flat; phone for keys, Lin- dell 3371L. GRAND, 1000 N.—Corner and other stores, offices on upper floors. F. Churchill Whit- temore Co., 118-120 N. 4th st. (c82) ahAVOILS, 2201—Corner store, with or with- out rooms; good location for any busi- ness. HARTFORD, 4117—3 store room; screens, combination fixtures, hot-water heat. JEFFERSON, 1216-15 N.—Two stores, $14 each; one or both; $750 hardware stock for sale. (c99) LUCAS, 819—Store, Hadley-Dean Glass av.

office; Bell

201 Oriel

816 Fuller-

Bell tele- Box P-75, (7)

uniimited tele- Sulte 1500 (7) office,

large rooms; also shades,

cheap. llth Apply and Lucas (ch) MARION AND MENARD—Small store, 2 rooms connecting; suitable for barber shop. NORTH MARKET, 5649—Store room, good location for any. business. to oe office OFFICE Call Cabany 60. (c) with dentist. OFFICE ROOM-—Deskroom or ah business ss » Page z Sac w Co ae Sr i" i gi PS RS il B 117 _N.. 7th st. at inna’ Siete included; ATE 1438-40 O’ Fallon st. convenient 40 all parts of the city; lot 50x125, covered with a2 story brick building, 12, square fest “of — space, 10 toilets and stationary s on each floor: reasonable rent to good tenant. __ GEO. J. WANSTRATH. 717% Chestnut. CORNER 4-STORY BUILDING 300 S. Main st.; 19,000 square feet; every foot light as day; can furnish with above oe square feet ‘on levee, with switching acilitte RAMMING G REAL ESTATE CO., 308 8. a STORES R RENT 4265.67 EASTON AV. New stores just finished: all P aaa con- veniences: low rent to good part — BANISTER. 1330 peraicate __ “DESIRABLE NEW STORES 3207-9-11 Lafayelte Av. Very Gomtrabia. | get for any line of bustnege. See t AIPLE N MANN E. CO.. ~” he ME 622 ge st. FINE BAKERY LOCATION NEW BUILDING 3211 LAFAYETTE AVENUE wie Bh ge high-grade oven. HEMMELMANN R. E. CoO.. 622 Chestnut st. 3143 OLIVE STREET Large store, with basement and maniee. HENRY ANDREAS REAL ESTATE.C " Business Locations We have been appointed agents for two new business blocks to be erected, on_Grand av., one on the east side, between Hebert st. and Palm st., consisting of 4 large stores with 4 5-room flats above, also s. e. corner of Grand av. and Sullivan av., 4 stores and offices above, fronting Grand ‘av.. and a 3- story 6-family 4-room steam-heated a - ment on Sullivan av. By reason of t 4 car lines passing these points this is io lutely the best business location in North St. Louis. The canens for business is here, so vail yourself of the opportunity at once, NORTH 8T, LOUIS SAV. TRUST CO., Grand r, and Hebert st. FLOORS AND LOFTS 709-11 WASHINGTON AV. Fourth and fifth floors; each 45x 90; heat and elevator service. 1145 8S. BROADWAY, Ramlose Bldg. Entire third and fourth floors; each 100x100 sq. feet. Can arrange for heat and elevator service. CORNET & ZEIBIG 719 Chestnut St. RETAIL LOFTS 510-12 Washington Av. 000 SQ. FT. WILL DIVIDE. Sees floor space for rent; elevator service, freight and passenger, fur- nished; also steam heat. McNair & Harris Realty Co., Eighth ust Sts. CORNER STORE FOR RENT 4170 MANCHESTER AV. Suitable for any line of busi- ness. Good light and in a thickly settled and _ thriving neighborhood. Inducements of- fered. MERCANTILE TRUST CoO., Agt. 8th and Locust Sts.

98,000 SQUARE FEET 419 N. Third Street oon PF heat- new Five stories and basement, shaped to Vine st.; elevators, ing plant, sprinkling system; and modern. CORNET & ZEIBIG, 719 CHESTNUT ST.

mare PT ARASES AND STASLES BARN—Large, reasonable; Phone Monroe 2128R BELT. 1468—Garage, suitable for 2 autos.(c) BELLEGLADE, 2512—Stable and wagon shed central location.

ELLIOT, 2410—Large brick stable, with 4- room brick cottage. (c7) ETZEL, 6215—Good barn, in best condition, with lot 136 feet front by 220 feet deep: rent $5 month GARAGE—Apply at 3805 Ashland av. HODIAMONT, 1109A—Barn, with wagon shed and large lot: corner Etzel av. and Hodiamont: $10 m mont NATURAL BRIDGE RD., and stable for 8 horses. PAGE BL., 4266—Two-story brick stable, garage or carpenter shop. STABLE Wtd.—vfor 6 horses or more if pos- sible: house, too. Box L-47, P.-D. WILLS. 5848-—Nice large garage. WEST BELLE PL., 4217—Garage; for 2 machines,

4966—One room

room

WANTED BUSINESS PURPOSES

DESK ROOM Wtd.—And phone use, in office building: state price. Box L-200. P.-D. HOUSE Wtd.—I wish to rent building down- town, or close in, suitable for rooming house. Box N-106. Post-Dispatch. LOCATION Wtd.—Good, for bakery, owner will bulld oven. Box Y-4, P BFACE Wtd.—Young lady would like to rent ce in a factory or wholesale house for lunch counter. Box K-132, Post-Dispatch, STORE Wtd.—Part of store for watch re- pairing. Box P-124, Post-Dispatch.

where -D.

Warehouse or Factory Building 108-111 Vine st., new S-story bullding; good office, elevator, etc.; $55 R. B. ‘CHE RRY. 717 N. 84. STORE FOR RENT 1891 Hodiamont av., a nice, light store; location for meat market; $20 per month. SURKAMP-GIVANS R. CO., 6200 Easton av. FOR RENT OR LEASE 5208 Virginia av.. near Walsh st.; large store and 2 rooms Ist floor, 5 rooms and bath 2d floor: will put in repair for suitable ten- ant; rent $50 per month; suitable for any busine HOS F. PECHAN, 1908 S. 12th st.

$14. JO DWELLINGS. 3626 Blaine av., 8 rooms, fixtures, screens; reduced to 1834 Kennett pl.; 14 rooms, tiatae v-. ranged for rooming house to uce work: ebaston. automatic hot-water heater; also f desired. garage or qa ANN, 1011 Market st, (c beth, furnace,

bath: large yard: $16 GARFIELD, 5137 Modern 10-room, steam- ted residence: hardwood floors; combi- natien.ftxtures: $35. ARNIER,

Three-room cottage, 910; decorate to suit; agent 4002 Chouteau. GARFIELD, 513T—Modern 10-room ~ oe heated residence; hardwood floors, ae ation fixtures; GERALDINE, 53 Five-room MOUSE, mee 1 BN. ern; cement . eae large yard; rea- ren sonable. Agent 812 Chestnut. wy A (Benton)—Nice T-room ers hall, 0 100 far feet y a 181 feet / t, by : deep, bt: povenal

as!

Wg A too W. lL. 11 = ILL PL... 8—7-room E w bath, shades; newly decorated and palsten:

RESIDENCE FOR RENT Waterman av., 10 rooms, furnished 5127 or unfurnished: Cords” San, 107 N. 9th. 10-Room » $30 tte av.. just ne of Jefferson av. near Lata yette Park and library builld- all conveniences: 3 lines ee we E REAL ESTA co., MSOuN _ Re ool to 815 Chestnut st.

FOB RENT. 217 North Sarah St. EFight poms. reception hall -- coutbinntion vaxtures, screens, etc.; + we and pail

|

“FOR RENT A desirable store, with large show win- dow, in the es district, as al yp OR a@y.. oO J. on 7th st pply soa N. Tth af STEAM LAUNDRY TO LET We have an elegant location for a laund 1600-15 Lafayette av,; building is 90x121 or over 10,000 ~ yo feet. on one floor; od us for terms at icu LENZ- HALLER RE Wes ad CO., 807 Chestnut, 807 Chestnut. FINE PLACE FOR BUSINESS 1919 Park av., a 3-story building, contain- ing store first rooms each on second and third floors; suitable for any kind of business: also stable for about 8 horses and Ww agon. CHAS. _F. VOGEL. 624 Chestnut_st._ STORE FOR RENT Benton st., 1331; large sere, with living room fivet dider: 4 rooms, ba th ind toflet sec- ond floor; suitable for saloon ; 4 sell or we for residence property. For

Warren, s. w. cor. 234 et; new

eee JAS. B. DUTTON, 2404 N. 14th N OR DRUG 7 FOR LEASE — HOUSE—WiII! lease for 3 years an 8 or 10- room house, not over 8&4 month. Loca- tion, between Delmar and Easton and Eu- clid and ‘Goodfellow. Box P-183, Post-Dis. 13th and Washington Ww. cor. 19th and Waehingten: 5-story Pe basement wy tg elevator, et RNET ZEIBIG. 719 Chestnut. FOR LEASE— S25 N. SECOND ST. Four-story building, granitoid cel- lar, in good condition; has a handle elevator, but will put in electric at a price justifying the expenditure. Con- tains 12,000 sq. feet. Apply to A. D. CUNNINGHAM, Room 1108, Ne. 415 Pine St. FOR LEASE— 509-11 N. Second St.

vator, bw large show windows. skylights; Pate ga Contains feet. Apply to REAL ESTATE CARDS | REAL (ESTATE men, use : see ing. printing, Wik suit SUBURBAN PROP’TY FOR SALE OTS—Specia acre tracts, Joyce Joyce Ramona Pa Se Kate L. ous swner DOT Por sale a

JAS. CLAR Ne. 7 ith wt ic) |

rr sale: See: Vint aes cash or time

4125A “RB. LOT—$18 per foot b 50 feet. Southam - made street: bargain Dausman, == Gave’ OTTAGE—For sale, ‘chen ; fine, all modern im rovements. A. La Hutt. f. 8200 Big Bend sf Maple lewood, M RESIDENCE—For Sale; ‘ room jg terms if desired. Owner, 7430 wood. Hazel av aple HOUSE—For gale; 7-room; with finished yy * in suburbs; al] modern conveniences. -16, Post-Dispatch. HOU Se sale or rent; Kirkwood; .new 8-room modern house; conveniently located: wher leaving State. Hunt. 400 Wes t_ Main LOT—For sale. in Ferguson. 10 7 : fru J and grape vine; cash or terms. 3114 St Louis, LOT—For sale; Vinita Park; principal] street; improvements; prices and terms reason- able. Benton 5t 4h. HOUSE—For sale; better see this; pretty modern 6-room home: leaving city; your terms: Sunday. 509 Cla rk av.. Webster. COTTAGE—For sale; 4-room frame, cellar, furnace, large attic: lot 50x200. . Owner, 6820 Scanlan av. Phone Benton 821R. LOT—For sale; 119x100; price $250; terms cash, $5 a month. Vm. F. Kemper, and Lockwood avs.. Webster Groves. + LER HOUSE—For sale, 2-room frame; lot 25x125; Valle av. le wellston: $700; terms. In- quire 4751 Cook. ay. HOUSE—For sale or trade for lot, 6-room frame; lot 60x160; cheae, fruit; Maplewood ; bargain; terms. Box N- 159, Post-D HOUSE—For sale, 6 roo reception hall and. bath: all modern conveniences; lot 3. 138 8, Gore, Webster Groves. ge ft «| sale, 650x150. in Tuxedo; cash or time $7 per foot. For information call 41254. Chouteau av. ab eye -For sale, 10 acres, on Olive Street -; good, modern house and fine outbuild- ings. ata bargain. Hugo Essen, Clayton. Mo. FLAT Wtd. —To af single flat in AsO place division; will pay cash. Box N-l Post- -Dispatch. bah tla for our list of suburban homes for KIRKWOOD TRUST Opposite Mo. Pacific Station. HOUSES—For sale, 8 houses in Maplewood; or trade for city property. Ad. 2828 Bur- gess av... Maplewood, Mo. LQT—For sale: in Vinita Park; i jot 14, block 9. there. at. HOUSE Por nie 6-room; lot 150x170; time payments. St John’s Station, Charles line. Davida Senger. HOUSE—For sale; 6-room frame; s, water; leaving city A ri 1; cheap if sold at once. 6413 Myrtle, Weliston, —_ WEBSTER GROV rr VES TRUST ©O. is head- quarters for Webster \jroves real es‘ate; carriage for aanceameinsians of custoner tc8} COTTAGE—For sale; Old Orchard; e lot; gas, water; $1800; 512" rarden av. LOT—For sale:

strictly modern

165, 50 Owner OF cht

St.

‘rooms ‘ike rent.

good, 50x150; Forest Park Heights; water, sewer. gas and Sc fare; $700. S. X. Weidner, Clayton, Mo. (c) HOUSE—For sale: 6 rooms, hall and bath; finished basement: steam heat, gas, gas water heater, pantry, chicken house; lot x 187. 815 Atalanta av., Webster Groves. COTTAGE—For sale, or rent, @-room; near Edgewood Park, 2 bloc from Ferguson car; inqufre Frank Westerhof, eee and Ledore. Phone Cabany 4444. ( BUNGALOW—For sale, beautiful, 2-sto rooms, in University City; tile roof, tile bath, hardwood floors; hot-water heat; sell equity, balance easy terms. Box L-121, P.-D LOTS—For sale; cheapest in. Webster; st., 50x10, at $3 and $6 per foot; terms. KOTSREAN-ALTHEN, 813 ae st. (c)

Bell 1 easy’

ouse and each. 216 show any Schm

one lot, Occupied by owner "Hawthorne yy WwW tim av., = ebster RESIDENCE —For sale, owner nonresi toma” Heights, Baldwin av.

on easy CHAS. H, bungalow

Will sell Lockwood Mo, ° want a quic 53500, .; Bell phone, B -—For CO SEF sale hOxIh0; South gst Broadway; owner selling on tion: price $1250. Call Forest COTTAGE—To colored peo a nice 3-room cottage in terms; k style sale, location one of the on easy terms, terma. Brown 7 enton 3328. » tSRS oe. s*? account A Tn Webeter toy for Py CARTER, 300 HOUSES—For sale. 447 Providence av. In, baa ue 44 new modern conve new in and Gore avs., Webster

a gy HOUSE—For sale; -1% acres; 6-room hou chicken house, use south, Creve Coeur ; city con wf

wood; good nace; 10 LOT OR For 234 feet land COTTAGE—For sale; Se fare; see pret rooms, attic, city vere fences, sh $1 F013 Tholozan. ty frame atte 500; is oe .

RESIDENCE—For sale, date; highest elevation in 8 rooms, gas, bath, hot acres; 27 miles ~ epg walk from 2 rafi sale; ae ota = deep: shade; and Frisco station, :

Groves; furnace ort av. tric and 4 FE! Owner station; 1 gain in premises, gas, electric li bath, floors, bist west from Meramec 428 N HOUSE—For —— barn, chicken houses, plenty make an offer: mane venient; oO merer, Kinloch, M Re: or 4 lots; tS sale ots; HOUSE—For sale: brick nemes a sell; h $500, balance ° ARTHUR MI a BERG. sat wa lent, sewers, graniteid 2 hot and cold water, eo sale: trains Ferguson, walk 6037 lot 140x204; convoniences; 8-room mod in ‘wo price this w terms t ures, screens; a ba gee vw Oo.

5 or say wal maineeeart ocks ebster Groves. 121 Selma av.

road, vestigate; Mo, _ near foot fireclay vein; 4-room and plenty of $50,000 fruit; prick manufact i es Smith, CLAY FACTORY LOCA nares. 1% miles f roc Misso c house, outbul M.

BU NGALOW—For sale, nice pry y; first- class condition; Webster; lot x145; near train and onre; low price; easy te rm J. HILL, SOS Tneatent st. BU STRLO Woo ioe sale; ne 5 rooms: lot 60x150; price yim; terms te suit; at Web- ster Groves. Kemper, Gore and Lock- wood avs.. Weteler Groves. HOUSE—For sale, 1%-story brick, Ashby rd. and Creve Coeur: lot 125x200; "also un- used material on place; bargain, $2500. Box Y-54, Post- Dispatc HOUSE—Am about to brick, in county. all sell before Thursday; than cost. Box Y-119, HOUSE—For sale; Hanley rd., 1 block north St. Charles, 6 rooms and bath, electric light, shade and fruit trees; lot 100x165; sell or exchange, at a bargain. Cc. 8. Hay. FARM—For sale, 1% acres, or trade 8 rooms box house; take St. Charles car: get off at Thomas Station and walk 1 block east and south of Spiro. ag 4 aly sale, corner, 174x200, on car line, Ld in the addition, near Clayten; bert cheap; owner leavin good range for 100x175. chickens. Call Markell. Yoar® VACANT—For sale or excnange; beautiful Glendale Park: also vacant 25x115 Fairmont Park; what have you? Thouvenot, 6254 Gravois av.: phone Leclate 817J. HOUSE—For sale; in the desirable part of Webster Groves; 6 rooms, modern: lot 550x200: $4500; terms. See owner, 139° 8s. Elm av. Ne Ae BUNGALOW—For sale: 535 Linden av.; fine 7-room: west of Washington University; one block west of Hanley road; ft. south Kirkwood line. HOUSE—For Net

lose my $7500 new improvements; must will take $2000 less Post-Dispatch.

5 acres, 6-room house, beds, cistern, 1 horse, 2 wagons, chicken house c. Gallagher, corner Garden ay., St. Cha ‘Charles Rock rd. (90) LOT—For sale, vacant, 117x158, Glendale, water, gas, sidewalk, near steam and elec- tric cars; fine for bungalow, cheap. Cc. J. HILL, SOS Chestnut st. FARM—For sale, on Manchester rd.: 100 acres, 20 .miles from city; fine peach or- chard; part in timber; will sell for $100 per acre. fuzo Essen. owner. Clayton. Mo. LOTS—For sale: I have 8 or 9 nice — ing lotsa in restricted neighborhood: com out and see them. C. M. Smith, Chaarten, Mo, (c) sat ag ong rey We 2-story corner; cheap; rooms apes 2 stores downstairs; R location for éras store or rented. Hy. teinemann, 2ist and D sts., Granite City. HOUSE—For sale; 3 rooms; 2133 Cherry av. 10 minutes’ walk from the Suburban Gar- den: lot 445x116: well and cistern; all fenced; for $900: leaving city. LOTS—For sale; finest part of Kirkwood: water, light, gas district; sidewalk: street cars and railway stations convenient: terms reasonable. Box P-116, Post-Dis atch. REAL ESTATE—For sale; 500 feet, on 2 streets; improvemnets alone cost rice $6500; near Creve Coeur car line, N-187, Post-Dispatch. DWELLING—For sale; Old Orchard, 2-story slate-roof, rooms, reception hall, furnace, bath; lot 50x170: easy terms: must sell, leav- ing city. Box E-52, Post- -Dispatch. FOR SALE—18 acres on Big Bend road be- tween Webster and Kirkwood; high loca- ton, fine forest trees; big bargain this ek. ARTHUR MITTELBERG., 324 Li gett Bidg. HOUSE—-For sale, one and one-fifth acres, 7-room house, nice young orchard, fine oy dog nome. for onl . ; cash, alance to su t. Joh Station, 5 cents from Weliston an VALLEY Park bargain: S-véeus modern frame dwelling: etable; fruit, etc., with 2% acres; fine, high location; will sell for less aes . rovements c ARTHUR MITTELBERG, 224 Li ett Bld SRR GE For sale; 4 rooms, bath, recep. | & tion hall, summer kitchen, ceme nt base- ment; ga#, lot 56x145; beautiful lawn, shade trees, chicken house and rooms. 7038 Forest av. uae au Webster. H c E— ale; As enn modern cwel beautiful “lawn, we shaded, iy 4 situated on the highest point - Kirkwe lars lot; for terms, etc. Hough Realty Co, Kirkwood OU ee ty oy % sy room mocern Ine ence oO r on St., ggg hot water ye for Main ed Dohr, wi admissi and terms, th Hough Realt Co. Kirkwood Mo. anes. x LOTS— Huy a lot in Big Ben SB, ‘wm Webster

facing $5000; Box

nce,

a front foot: near ow gy Ay t.. - limits: 1%O; terme $10 cash Kemper, Lockwood and Gore ee Groves. wi! AY go PR pase one Page av., 2 sos "Shres 50- stable er” Sracant lots. at will wells t bargain ~~ Be vacant eshal price Ww. HOLLY wooD HEIGHTS

ern; hav in, 00d loca: ouses e other bargains in h Webster Groves and Maplewood. MARSH REALTY HOUS 'SE—For sale, Walter av., in wood; 5 price CO.. Maplew

block from Cc Delmar 2 Ir fare: F. Orear. E— convenient to bronze wire May 1: owner leaving ‘state! eaay Oxford av. LAND—For sale; ford pl.. 4% St house and and cistern; 4000. is lane, Curt water in kitchen, sheds, etc. ; ~ bey fot. and Co. value of ‘jand at “east. pee of 81250. 103. BRAY aad eas or eale or sahect. 4 strictly ee screens;

Kinloch home-sit Sunset In adjoining wa FARM-—For sale. On es in St. ing the Meramec Vall 4 minutes’ run to Win the Frisco, 6 minutes’ Highiants electric car, 83 acres p hight anreseh jena. e n: the magn Joe a. HOUSE—For sale; I — on the best street in the market for a gh ret aDout noma oe mney S ye ornia, call me u e be $10, eg, phenen Beit in Webster. “to County. For price Kh "SE AMIN F. ee

cant, - improved vacant. properties: and from

ries, butidings: ete.; -

laundry, sell for another $2250. De WE | have an extensive list o cottages. bungalow prices from » Stes to oil: t We invite Pima oe particulars to in men “4 and wi flowering locust: roses, . o~ Tp. $s ] = h — bs rooms. electric t concrete walks: also some ferns ~ Kiox K-157. Post-Di tech. COTTAGE—For = sale, Wellston, 4 resus and bath, tion hall, concrete basement and enon tae wy Fi To NV orice t24. Banton. 16100) chlonen ture; cold ower ed en

half write J wood. TARM Tot fee. ool al n rkw close line, Manchester or e Kirkw ood. Ferguson: off at Clay av.. aquere beautiful old uare to Ph <a - or. “for further Newby, Harrison av...

bardwoos room a neers: . FOR SALE—Glen + — aa wee Park, new six-room bunga venience; oak ne » t ae Pein ae a ve to x: builders for stint epee RTGOR.

modern, con FES

Hot tet saie, Sod

wood car Ine,

acturers Clayton, a fine stone house, Maple “a ation; Teen 9 car nt for tham Tay.

Page 54

i a + ae. LE LIONEL ES EL LO ON I EE MINOT Cs ten emnnircellne a emege ete ae nN eee ne ee ee CITY REAL ESTATE FOR GALE i ST ARMe WANTED d ~_PARMS FOR SALE FARMS FOR SALE _

eo nied sina ieee) 10 between Clayton | FARM - | FARM—F , F LAND Wtd.—5 to Neate wen @ lowest price acres, situa- | F'4 For sale, 105 sae all ‘ : \ | | a —-Small —_ ot a 3 Acres. | arent and peaches; ri > oe: e Ae = wire acre ir pt Hill | ' ABM Wa miles of St. Louis; negr rail- N. Mes ; Ad. owner, C. P. Pardue, Loving, y for c it ready the . : — 73,LaF as |p oo cin ete sc |Lake Apopka

r E 5000 to wen. water, fruit ¢ ees. eaD: a tie 821 Chestnut st r berries. ete.: ¢ ‘ath, 528. ) , oo Sta o buy, sti near churches and schools. 7118 rena ' Ives. the . SF fa | CHICKEN pie wt railroad "at. te u Bearing openers f re

: cemented BF ws ot house . st ; = os ioe for vecent hg me foe well sll have some bargains in it ~ volt. with - .. ine roved farms; come at once or ie 3. M - | gation, thus insuring a farm neat te us if you want possession this spring: S Yy ARM Wtd.—8mall St. Charles Electric car To Select our air improvements; state e moathly. ren Box. N- thy fine ‘water. plenty of free stock range; spring line. ond tee mana line at Thomas Station LOT —— Box 14, “Doniphan: MoU" Realty Co.. Is |healthy location. Splendid 7 n wi =“ oe ten io always aig od Sale; 20 acres: fine 5-room xently” ve Reig ip Granitoid Walks Beaatiful Lots | ke any car which 76_ miles 3 > in Missouri, and| 9 s11.8 outbuildings od, cross fenced; n see ; pa ransfers to Unio on ! rented; value $500, “for pigs! n R ' ‘est of St, bash R. R.; also see every ge m four to five crops assume. Box K-139, Po b har- | balance from buildin s when timber is ear. soliele ect! oe | Meaatio 1 a for, VOGEL, 624 Chestnut st. $0 Cas BS er Month “Avenue o No ) dise than the C 4 Cottage in in Lindenwood 35x180 feet. R.; a . , wire fence; improy ——— ation 7028 Oleatha av., 1%-story. 5-room frame, . ©. BECK, 1603 Pierce Bidg. FARMS FOR i. a SERENE efect vempents fair; good wt FARM—For sale, Virgini - © ; reeeption hall, bath, water, cas. sewer. erarl-/% FOR SUBURBAN PROPERTY @ | ®0tLDars AND SpecrLATORS—Dow't | ~~~ Balance m. Pree, eee terme: $208 Daniel tela; “hone mee “a0 ates one rae Sapes, Fants CO. tle Rock 9 cellar and walks, shed and outbuildings: miss this bargain; 600 feet, or any part; |JARKANSAS FARM—Rent free first y tosi, M . elds & Son, “Po: e itive. gi over aioe weben roads: ainly mention size of iny ot 50x165; built 1911; price $2850 SEE choice bungalow ground; near , sew -107, Post-Dispatch, Ee FARM ae , and lies well: 400 acres in bottoms. 500 acres of farm wanted, CHAS, F. VOGEL, 624 Chestnut st. water, gas, electricity; deep lots; w *“|FARM—For rent: 4 acres. ile west of nell’ on Le a farm of 186 acres wish to/in original growth timber. estimated to cut 262- 2328 Oxford AY. lewood B C STEVENS on foot: Kg Me a: buys. $30: __Clayton ; all improved. 4191 mW est Belle. ion culefvation: “Ie y house and ye Myth geet aver . ee sees hardwood os tiaer besides All under cultivation: . . - es, tele . Beautiful. modern, 7-room brick residence; for flats or cottages; on car line. Dare you} FRUIT LAND Wtd.—% acres. ‘pear Bt. Jeuts; ot io 20 ‘chock. . I will befin crops a Barn ay? lo oa ~ wplend all or lo with rfect home; 5c fare on cars and two CLAYTON M0 to make me an offer! Owners want money.| Illinois or Missouri. Box L-9 jal 126 bg growth timber: total 1600 acres, six dwell- improvements; railroads: owner on premises; easy feruntt 3 ° I will make you loans FARM—For rent, 1» acres, at Clayton, rare piain all. wate ing houses, barns. orchard. at wine oe f oe ~ ping pent arene 2 . BOTH PHONES 0. H. BROOKS JR.. 810 Chestnut, room 306. splendid chicken ranch, or for CE Dis. , 80 acres, 5 piles — Sa- | lustrated description of this and ‘other farms | stone and prick At idence, a aa col¢ re CT F. VOGBRT. 624 Chestnut s . . HOUSE—For sale. beautiful iilac terrace, |on suburban line. Box R-182, Pos wail rg OF acres cultivation, 15 acresj;On request Walker, Attorney an h ee baths. hardwooc Foot on the Mississippi. A home site with|}/ARM—For rent; 15 acres; nous stable, le, 2 teen jand; oO acres good timber: 4-room {Owner. Lynchbur Va. floor : 3 Bh gn h eide, 150 & view of 20 mires north and south on ge aultr houses, fruit trees; 8 miles west of $350.” arn ang outbuildings; family orchard; | FA sale; 240 acres. 1% rn ae — Greele south © ——. | the river. Eight miles east across the Great re Lydik Art Co.. 3848 Olive. _(¢6®) term , 80 miles from Louis, TOxhO0, suitable “for i4 ‘head of Tuxedo rk. y : 150x150; city , feet west of Caroline an %* x . ee ae Po am Be oe ~~ = American Kottom, and six miles west, over- ae crak: oa truck farm; house, PRE HILL, 808 Chestnut st. (c) . R.; beautiful . house oak loft; large cow "for 6000 "bi ow. — sale; St. Louis; | tenement house of four rooms; all kinds of hog” houses; grain oe for ewers, gas and water; terms to suit. See looking Seckman Valley. Eight large rooms ? . “apren Inquire Stumpf saloon, 8 miles from arn and water. q 39 acres, 20 acres in cultivation, balance | outbuildings ‘aad ‘ao in firgt-class| grain; stone smokehouse; also Nile Grant. salesman | bath, furnace and gas, hot and cold water; AO Ee “ ® 8400 Gravois. ho use a, om DAIS SACRIFICE, | + SIS CENTRAL AY, 2/2) inodern conveniences: large shade’ trees | $400 Gravois “rand, | fog! ober, aul einge of frult, d-room, house | condition’ sfrufts o 30 acresin or-| with granitold basement for help; 8 wells; 2) Doers frult, Toutbuitalne near ? care cost 500 CLAYTON ny Syren ~ — ‘ high-class m0 IC at edge of city, 6900 Natural Bridge rd. in vineyard: a" d 14 mr a epringe: an i $4 po cana te ‘unis ait ae ao es. ra ore — sell for $3800. N N 107, Post-Dispatc ome, locate only 2 Cabany 2137. ; ; ; COUNTY HOME —For asic, The, lovelleg ai aot Shag Louie: ,eplendis auto: |itaHM—For Tent nice Sacre farm. Ta_mics| _ MARS lepae: tpg es Ky Eee Pee Bt Se NOt etry a ame 1S tae entine ee, aire Sts. Hot-water 5 Ae boating, automobiling and hunting in season, of this city: $100 “per ear: pos- aie i. chicken; well ‘Tm- FA —For sale, 80 acres, 45 cleared, bal- {cause of close proximity "te *, railroad sta Berry rd.. 8 minutes’ walk to Glendale ” rooms: recepti L arge oreh: cannot. be equaled anywhere. Owner has provements; £ water: "Mount «gg a ll. proved; fruit of all plenty of wa- ance. timber; will all make good poatere tions, to the Meramec River and City of St. 248-acre pant in Se. tion; J2 large, complete rooms; hardwoot _ TBx166: ption hall; shade Sreeat left the city. For card of admission and session now. J. B. Jarre! ou ter, fine location; also %-acre farm. well —, hepa orchard, Louis, For further information miles neste of Ct. ; cabinet mantels, enameled bath, ho Ot 40x very attractive FEF FE Obermiler, Room 914] PARM—For rent; 2-toom frame house and improved. adjoining the above; one mile from b Fr. H, & C, B, GERH west o 1 acre of ground; fenced: 3 miles from city; Festus; part cash; time on the rest; a bar- fs "Cuba: rice . 7 f: : and cold water; meleciric lights, large barns p UL j0 E f T i pe . : ‘ 1 t haries car line. Apply | gain in these two if sold at once. Ad. W. Box 111 uba, | LAN roe I scahiai| PAUL JONES REALTY GO, ff} 22h BACHE WIM ON EABTON. —— | Luelers, fram, 8+ Ce ford, Festus, Moe uadeeenend g's Eg gt Sy 4 wes wice business FARMS—For gale. in 30. 40. 50. @0. a sale; 20 acres, 6 miles trom ; ideal climate; no and garage; beautiful pea) 5 acres filled fact, rfect home with all 708 Loeust St. 6:300 ont house; large city SeBVaRARCES. and t he advantage of the gy | this week. $47 per foot. Apply 6282 Easton. | FARM—10 acres and en - 500 acres, i Mt. Vernon, b fa >; r poultry business; mproved and cheap; write at once on, on public road. Tne house |MO crop failures; diversity of resources country, For terms ‘and admission card, coi Gs Ga i eel seal Sli = BARGAINS IN LOTS on. Teer Beer: soerrie ine: cheap rent. ae ae price list and full particulars; I will gpa barn, Sad acres eo —— , er of wstrated: booklet” a information, send for =. Kirk 1. Mo, (c92) Is that what you are looking for? You} Apply 6249 North Market. 6- will “not conaiser trade, am these buy. uote af intle Ol rene Caterina chub “een te ch.” ormanteed ta dlub, Sanka > 7 m™m 4 : 7 AN AN!! SUBURBAN HOME will find jt in our new spring catalogue, | FARM—For rent; 3-acre truck farm, “room i tom rock Prices; onl miles west of st.|8¢h 2 nt acre | LAND TF if you want and wish paces URB : | which contains lots in al] parts of the city house, barn and chicken house, at St. you want a where ches, tr . Ah SU Se ed In South Webster, corner of Lilac and|and at all prices; be sure you get one cf FB eg Ene “Reecing bea PL: pee outs Wm. Crews, Writ ht City, Mo, on y Rn thy BAe 5 price 8 igtboo, crop failure is unknown, where one crop joln them; agg I eo you are looki or some ~- U ny Ot Florence avs.; a splendid 9-room residence, | them. month, $25. A for sale, 40-acre poultry, fruit and per month. Why do you —on will pay for same, where you have the best : aoe oa and get Gur new, sp ng catalog'e {with bathroom and all conyentences: furnace, | GEO. J. WANSTRATH, 117% Chestnut, W. E. PERLE REAL ESTATE CO., vegetable; % in cultivation; double log A. 'H. POLK. Mt. Vernon. Ul, (08)| Sou Santee’ becithe ule, sas shines, where ar 2 CORTSINA Re KR. -g ~- looking ry Jot 118x220 feet; improved street: wa- FE LOCATION FOR 562k Easton av. (c) av. (c)| house. barn. smoke house. fruit. spring water. FARM is: 0 ahaa Gk ed ee vite ideal ‘at ie think you will find what you are ter, gas and sewer, granitoid walks: only FEED STORE OR COAL YARD STTE. LAND—For rent, 17 acres of ground on St. pecan’. 4 miles R. R, on county road; phone }| fA i sale; 50 acres, 30 acres in cultj- | rain turn oo = e water; ou can buy these 811 Wal t0rb0, J. ; A ‘Blocks ro South ebster Depot; this is 6600 Manohester av.; 241 feet fronting on} Charles ri road, 500 feet east of Wood- ood title: Immediate’ er mile cho. Th right ry Dalance timber: can be oarqnee: Pieskuran. rit Norfolk a4 ‘a ata cou : e most beautifu rt of Susie possession; $650; ; se, telephone on sare Dan” lect ie part of Webster: rae Manchester (granite, street). yey Fm ayy son Jo See, , culgvecen. E. CO.. alance time, FE. A. Bass. Steelviile. Mo. in Ppa oon poy and cistern, new henhouse | regarding our excursion on April 16; he will _ {sale we are authorized to offer it at $4500. | will lease for a term of years. See ; 1308 N. Grand av. (c)|*ARM—For sale, or exchange for South St. | 274, new smokehouse, but no barn; lots of CUE SARS Se Ln. $6000. By Bath “ees wn 7 00; | BAASE_REAUTY CO.._ 92) Cheatnut st. ic) FE. F. WRISBERG, 4061 Choutesu. _ — a property, 120-acre improved fruit, radon HB oJ toe om7a, Price $1600; 4 ee aye res oa tx tae ae ce n hall a ‘ oor attic ——-- ‘ rain an i cen ven to 8 z TIMBER LANDS n airy farm; 50 acres, cultivated, this is @ fine lay for chicken raising, where |in 1912, in 160 to. ae %e note T ~- modern; practically new; bath, furnace, pub- " alance past le water, sewer Sonnections. gas and elec- 8 Washington Terrace Lots . -_ a 4s. near| ome mile FR Umber: fee of railroad byildings are is on_southern slope; is near | every acre in eve tricity, shades. acreens, hardwood floors, gran- ar ain We have 200x195, north side of Washing- LANDS wtd. —Cut- over timber an 8, near town. market. dharcher: $3600. Wri ner, mee ae ys Rock Island R. R. cured free: ail itoid watks and cellar; built by hardwood ton terrace that we can sell at a bargain,| Yailroad; must not be swam Y s4 4s, | John Bultas, R. 1, Box 92. Phillips. “Wis. —-MARSH REALTY CO., Kirkwood, Mo, (c contractor for himself; lot 50x200 feet: shade Lots are between houses 99 and 35 Wash- | Only: give full particulars, 0. wards, FARM—For sale: ; 'ae mores. about 4 miles}? ARM —For sale. One of the best farmg in lagram trees. fruit berries, bulbs, perennial flowers, Two-story frame residence, 8 rooms; | ington terrace, about the only lots left on | Harrisburg. I. from town, on Frisco railway; fair improve-|,.¥7@0klin County, 2% miles south of Ca- garden. chicken house; property , , , . north side of street, - once ios the best suburb of St. Louis, | near electric line and railroad station.|___ GRACE & SONS, 100 N. Wighth et. FARMS FOR SALE mente; fertile boll and cage vb Rigg n. 5. tn ieee, LOO acres under plow, | ONLY $240: a splendid Georgia ster Groves: w n min oO ‘ e é rTTTVAA AITITD T PPL LPP LL PLL LLL LLL LDL AAD A LLL AO PAA : nh timber and pasture land. Goo earns m ch 7 minutes of train, chure hes end achools: ab Will sell one-third less than cost. MANUFACTURING SITE FARM—For sale; cheap; “Ozarks; a> OST alles” trom. river: pries $3000," a ms 5-room home with all necessary barns and cultivation “without” att eaition the ‘tc Siaun tor offing. A Gent of trust DOW 08 CORNET & ZEIBIG IN FREE BRIDGE ZONE. | | nguath, Giftord, Atk. | Wire Realty Co., “Bourbon, Mo. 0} | ftom. Wamity occhasd ae smtsccintene tralia tbolate codes auneaninel: S. property which may stan Batemce Bheres 719 Chestn vate ti ae rr This lot ‘will be FARM—For sale; 5 acres, with J-room PFARM—For sale; 50 acres, Madison County, |and plenty of water. Said to be the bes trusteeship: write for bhi qa terms, including monthly payments if desired. ut St. very desirable in the near future, as it is the| house; other improvements; near city. 6243 nated. pw Wearing “orechast: ——s — im re tne Meramec vee at the price. | tion oy 4 eer = immediately. = YW. —T > TTP Db oniv large piece of vacant ground in the} Folsom av house, two good small b 1 ili make terms, but no Deen x kwood end Summit avs.. Webster AT FINE SUBURBAN LOT neighborhood. For price p00. barticwars see FARM—lor sale. bargain; Ozarke; 40 acres, |in good go ge beng Be ~~ —— BENJAMIN P, een Aeent. ‘aa QULT Y FARM—For sale: e; 5 IS gcres; hear me p é an autom ée at your ceins 7. LB ECHO PARK. : a LENZ-HAI.LER RE I .. SOF Chestnut, oo water, frult, etc.; $750; easy terms, gale price dorms $50 down, $10 monthly. VARIO or aslo’ 10 aches, Tw’ beaanivals since tae Mo.; 5-room etc.; utiful loca or a bun- ra or . Jarrell A ul Ar- service to see Webster free. colsat SHEE dial GE weer ee HOLLY AV. LOTS SEC IPEEDEEeT or exchange for a emvall | FARM—For ar cs ae —aainy poultry | ,, cadia country, 2% miles ‘Arcadia, Mo., ad- | @RATIOT-WIELMS asaseaeian 14 N. 8th WALTER SCOTT, and enly one block from two car lines, See| Between Penrose and Carter avs.; cheap-| “piace near St. SO of good] or truck farming; 4-room house and good pe Arcadia Heights and Arcadia Goun-|IF you have § 708 Olark avenue, ST , . meee m £ CO. ont lots Sp thts -eocrien: Jaen Gt Hee tOORY SPQ | taker jand bp Missouri. 3712 Cote Brilliante, | outbuildings; M. & O. train ana Host Sc ite’ for sumuear home or trate elt; ’ 3 Make Creer. : . FARM—}| -acre puultry | Louis, Columbia & Waterloo Suburban rail- —~ na Webster Groves. S. e. coy. Sth and Chestnut aan (c) EDW. L. KUHS, 915 or st. “4 Ag > Ey chant, = Oe 721 way runs through, town: one otic southwest P ie por, gre tag ban | transportation oneaured. : be Farms an Bell, Webster 784-A. NE OR TT G Walton av. Q ofumbia, and possession NOW. | National GM. Bldg. 7 on oe j 1 "Kinloch, Webster 154-J. (c) ACRES AT WHEATON Rape es bg agg ot ot] inter ee. Se piahken; ask fens Fria er ale ahs beating oe FARM For sale: 60 acces, 45 screa in Ea, TIMBER LAND—For sale; 6) aaresi, in oth esi : ands Y fe: 100x130; price, $25 a foot; e- : . ; le trees, 4-room house, fair barn. 40 acre ‘ ’ nce gO mober; extra £0 Ozarks; fine climate’ ue wate ernmen : HOUSE-—~For eale; 6-room, 2-story trame; lot Creve Coeur electric li s mm Inquire 7615 Virginia. P $i producing land; good 8-reom - ri acres , re 40x125¢ bargain for ready buyer; no rea- property is camaean pn a pring Ov: Bie OF. a snrermawet) 419% Chestnut =~Bil ior sale, b0 acres; close i town; of ee land in cultivation; 1 miles from an ad ieine well, good henbouse and - ee soite. aie "> *n% real begin to cor Arkansas for in ‘o saame offer refused. Inquire Keese Shoe } fra 424M FRM tal it : 2 k od terms. A. A.| Tailroad station, R. F. D.; 150 yards’ from buiid 5 . . wards, Bi 912. tye : - me ta a speculation; daily enhancing sell cheap; $100; make good t school and church; immediate possession; | &f Outbuildings, barn is a — R. all | Mo_ or . ee?» 406 Misso url ie Kast St. Louis, aM. in pealyes prt ce and terms at office LOTS Beasley, Swedeborg. Mo. ice $1850; %%4-cash, long time on balance. | '2¢@ Jumber on the ground for one; | TWENTY deeded h ? Rell “phone {y) OHN MAGUIRE REAL ESTATDH Co., FARM—fFor sale; St. Louis County, 87 acres | Home Realiy Go. Salem. Mo ic) | lots of fruit of all Kinde; main pik road : ed homesreads for sale, cheap. c —For sale or rent; 4 rooms, Removed to 81f Chestnut st. Hall’s Ferry road. 4 miles from city . right through farm; |X lephone sell. Lett co te gid for cities, cellar and pantry; ideal piace to raise = pec pea emul tan —e On Castleman, Grand, Flora, Russell and in on 28s it he 4229 N. Broadwa FARM—For sale; 95 acres: SO acres welliin house bf il from B.D. tow R. ouble. $1000 oD per F j : Compton Hill Park, on Hawthorne and Long- C, P, Diesem, 4229 X__Sroecwey-_| " ‘fenced with woven wire; 2 a acres in culti- town; price half cash: okeut’ 70 miles | ‘eT: Write P. B. Rosenberger, ontobe a'D D. Aer nn py Hg =. sunSatghainer iat Sette, tee Sock] Elegant Home |: as 3 a ae rm mod Pam a ow: choice, cheap lots in Allen's addition, | #ARM—For sele, SU acres, $850; easy terms; | vation, in the valley; balance in Umber, good s { me pnd outbuildings: jet 200x300: one, block £ near McKinley High School; also in **Nichol- sine on other fags, large, and ee Market, i ; on county road me m ile from Bixon ; | © rom’ St. Louis on CON and. Mo. (c) | WANT! Wan to Wentine Talseanman : upon receipt o! of ter I 3 > Z . nnd 5 dé eS y Menchester rd.. Kirkwood, Mo.; price] 3815 Juniata st.; well-constructed 2-story | 8°" 5 te ET ing uf ee aoe der our | Cera = ri . Se erm Vee. eee re “Wr 5.1 FARM—For sale, 80-acre, four miles from ers in Hastern North C lines "4 “the ”5 A 1m and attic, 19-room brick dwelling; strictly | 0", Sidney st.. near Calilornia, Wid For gale; 40 acres; $4 per acre; $4 er acre; half cash, balance time. rite Heatea & utiad Sean easend tion’s garden e: @ ring s informa. “acre poultry and truck; modern; elegant, large rooms; best finished; list i city Bh ge a we os Ene new down, $4 per month, Bolch, Annapolis, G,_W. Peck, Dixon. Mo. acres in cultivation, 20 acres ws abet asd tion. igs 7 rucking a a Co., 517 - ; other | Yeu bu Mo rvnear Bt. 4 sale; a complete poultry plant | pasture; 6-room hous e, gcood barn lenty Southern Bid imi pon s Station on St, Charles elec- | good water, plenty of fruit of al} fe

price §:

miles from St. Louis, on the

,

ox rive "seams _Ala.

, See 6-room house; oak stairs; hot-water heated and alli ; ) 4 5 poultry hoyses. inc ‘ubator and Sonia ae’ exceptional location; large lot, Bot ee HieMENZ REALTY CO. FARM—For sale, 10-acre fruit, truck and near St inds: ac vf , 2 meaty puys 40 bronder house. concrete underground cellar. DOK1L25: j * oultry farm, 50 miles south of St. Louis; tric line acres of land, 8% a cres leased; 15 acres growing wheat. i8 acres tn AP, m+ tow Miesour price a roe $15 down, $1.50 per week. | 6-room 4. 5 Itry houses, 7 runs, in-| good span mares, 2 cows, hogs. chickens write “for list of cheap lands. ‘Le prige Oo. e $5850. “4 bit f ELSPERMAN & LEONHARDT R. CO. pou wel ee o~*7 gg BS oon: ton 218-14 Liggett Bldg. Factory Lot $32.50 per ft. Wor h $50 Address J. Cook, Kirsey, Mo. cubator cellar; everything first-class; easy|and farming utensils; a bargain if sold at | thage.

Ww Pe s from - t d and very commanding; T5 8060 equity, 160 acres, | terms. ; once; part cash, terms on rest. Ad. W. D. |INVESTIGATP ttlement, .: mer ys ry St. ~ Por Olive Road Real Estate 75x54 E. gayi Bao g to close "al FARM—For sale: pe nr merchandise. hard- | GRATIOT-WIELMS REALTY Co., 14 N. &th.| Boyd, Festus, Mo. (c) 8 Lett cat: ihe fertite Sorthwest U ited ics tena he Ga Dako WwW Mrs. Ada Lance. John's Angeli st.: Southern I}inois: inn desks a anh Bie Seaety ent enone rt ms i ent! at this | low w figure ware. mpepent or livery stock. John Boe, FA RM—Yfor sale; SO- ~acre stock, grain and | FARM—For sale, hane improved farm, $5 al tt ee ere ove J. H. GUN & Cco., y adjacen 0 y.——the ; sat tus and Crystal City. Mo.. 2% miles from Geveloped gections of the Northwest—obtain- vegetabl

‘The most beautifal "home and have several good bargains left. Williston, N. fruit; miles from St. Louis. 5 miles from Fes- . “Lookout Mountain,” the |/H. H. ELLERING. Olivette, St. Louis Coun- 3615 MY i Sieadwey. (cl) ] PARM—For sale. $2.50 weekly for 5 years cultivable es are sow reetdence of * Thomas Ferrenbach. The tv. Mo Be) _phone Clayton 75M. = secures a tome and an independence for frame house, : granaries, postoffice and railroad station: 85 acres un- ab le at low prices. These lands under the | when they command the bh jer: tutlt bungalew in the State, overlook- - a ae life. For particulars address A. A. Black- smokehouse, chicken house, large orchard, |der cultivation, balance in timber and pas- Stars and Stripes’’ are as at YOUR 0 as any / us ere to te ee that we offer ine simost the entire county. ae nt CITY RE man, Labelle. Lee County, Fila * (99) patamaeS sone ; ; » en rine "hy ins: veh 10 aeres ave in weg: 3-room frame |°M_ the ‘OUNTRY gee what Y ‘ad OWN lands la’ of America;’’ 6 splendid rooms; a ! AL ESTATE FOR SA } le or exchange; fertile mon- cottage, tarn, ounery an outbuildings: 2 La near pidl we users wriO acree “of ‘Tine tn and —: Siry ReAL SST. - E tern S LE 0- foot lots on McCausland av, at $30. 9 ae Ramsg clover an blue Hea - $1000 gen. nejance ier eige posses- go By H. lemenita ge AR ‘° car an od schools: — gloge to | Un Bast Bee where cat TT acres © . : ao ; we. >: ‘ or ’ ar al- Steet plenty o us LOT—For sale; 180 feet front; West End, 25-foot lots on Forest. at $25. Southern Ulinots, by Frank (99) | PARM—For sale; 25 acres, 2% miles of Fes- water: price $2700. ne f cash, no trades. Box Free ¥. £ f Government homeazend

from 28 antes from St. Louis, Can lks, sewers, city al- ; he had ap. boos N18, Post-Dispatch. Made streets, Fan ae School, churches, tonville, Ll, tus; 3-room house, new; barn; apples, | I-85, Post-Dispatch rf Evens, ation admission card and in- as block fro LOT—For sale, 405125; all improvements; eye; ONG DISCK srom FARM—For sale; 40 acres, near. Bourbon ’ Ps kets: lodges convenient; 6-room houses of, | peaches, strawberries, blackberries, grapes; | FARM—For gale. 40. D NIAMIN F. TQMas Agent, will_seti_at_ cost. Ad. 8547 8. Jeffergon a: under construction and built on easy terms;| Mo.; fencer. ; nice ee lon pring; 25 all in’ cultivation and pesture; on country a : e best part of FI Kirkwood, ic83) |LO1—For sale; corner, 00 {t.; two. blocks Manchester car and Mo. Pacific local train | @res ready ica Halfaker. Bourbon, Mo road; 1 mile from good school; good Pring Lb. NGALOW--Por sale, elegant, » rooms] _Union car; $40: trade. Curry, 114 N. ith, | service, 4 blocks. Office, 5625 Manchester. | Address Char’es Soe zood upland: | 22a _ cistern: price $1250. Address W. D. . = es e 231 Title Guaran und bath: china closet. nicely decorated; | LOt—For sale; 86-ft. front: vacant. W. M.jiGrand 151, Victor 111; evenings, Benton 244, —For _ eg The Be bargain Boyd. Festus, Oo. oe (c) opened tera 254 Valnchia Tor furnace, ds an outhouses; | block nore) Portmann, 30945 Taylor av. (S) as $17 Oe tie. PD. J. Park. Cabot, ecg Sy ~ A very fine 5lacre farm, g ae: wn 41 Thome ; arles O i— le, H h 25; $35 We t gS il t Oo ; . rns and all necessary out- Bri : 56ui90: | “tent” Boe fale Patent us ell a MCE ar. ———— bufidings. ” Bverythin n fair condition. On aa 0 Big ac Paul, Agent, 115 Norsh-| Florida Given A . Mr. .Branch, 7 > FARMING LAND—For sale, 320 acres, St./ Cjayton and Kehrs Mill rds. Thies is a good | Cc! Only 14 miles from J lon gpd qpihorizes us {0 hee | ne NE highs — © T Ci E tat Francois County, Mo.; only 4 miles from] farm, A most delightful locality for a coun- d roads, and can be cheap. greatest city. Write the fer it at $2600. AR -;. 100) R.: Retepe: shaan. “pox P-142. i 8 Post- Dis. vi 0 ose an $s e€ good railroad bow IL, $7. ht ys st. -(c) try oe oe and can bought cheap. Sign on Owner ae old and mena nie, fe care for it any “lays alm —— p hi aston. ic || OF—For sale = fee uet Di “ HIL the place er o not wa ere is mone hi BURB se re SARK, FORISY, | dhe ae the Christina» Doc ery. estate; FARM—For rary at once, 80 acres rich IIli- BENJAMIN F. THOMAS, B Agont, in this for a speculator. The finest home site 8- - D. and MH uoes Fag wnt. M eautifatty decorated: on ehelee tet; ha: tte 5 me i Ms made; bargain: eee owner, 6104 iB AV... N. 8B. OF noie land, truck farm and implements; Kirkw (083) | in the county for anyone wanting a beaytiful weet a jences; modern in every respect; ood, (el) reasonable rent. to open a ladies’ and ents’ Terk. "iL ac : = rate ood irkwo Mo, { . is’ b nN. 1, *p _D, | HOME SITE- For sale, 7% acres, cor. Ladue| fFARM—For sale, & good market; good De Soto, on good h . FR. 6-room frame house, on . @room house, cistern, plenty of HOUSE a — rood. Jf rein P “ —Fer sale. An ideal; 10 ~ and Pri roads; 6-room house; several view Valley; near 4 FARM—F l a lles f Vncrem beautiful ena? on Manchester rd., T—For sale; need “money; 30- one ater, hundred fruit t trees and nity Plants; $15,000. house ane barn; some fruit. Box 163, Iron- *s vom good 6-Fe fame house, S norpes, 2 fresh cows—more i -1C Oo (Cc) } ton. Mo. log barn, cistern and spring water; good t FARM-—For sale; 20 acres, 10 fenced in cul-| orchard; fine vineyard; big pear orchard; 32 au in neaheen’ tana Se ee ae oo. ns a. raster eta 1 reat we sl ° i. o *. ° tes "3 minutes’ walk ma I uis, ~ “aso age 4 SUBURBAN TS. $20—$1 MONTHLY. |FARM—For sale; nty); 130 acres eutivated; | outbuildings. This is the best small place 1| CANADA LAND —For one Meet cols.

ome- Houston. b> get is peving the foes ener s 2 CO aa ee |g atory dwelling, 1: ever offered, and is the oat beautiful part oie tee tin pst in in Canada ‘in “1911; wt A ‘Por and ful growth of eased from 45.000 > 105 G00 in {barn; a bergain: $40 per vo ag BO al eam a ae “THOMAS, ahi Spt bufit; 1012. will’ ‘wee —— Son, Ml.: igre lots, all in ae bole: : le, " iin os Tew Seven years; presictes 7 — ” ° yeas ner Jr.,_ 427 Se RET — St a fh ‘ Ho. neavy . =e 4 ean ‘a hes; 34 5 arsythe bi.; t 0 to ha : wr _ ° ken an a : Riots Ieeree Wa tener’ peas men | ae H ifffon’ op fy ian; eagT acres rich bottom; nearly all in , cults: FARM—For sale; oy ares, tone Gan, Tand Oo, st Wount inf ‘venaif owner, oars, ‘talanta 7 . ights, — | than cost; water. gas, granit.| nificent hotels, factories, steel milis: ace ile ; ; be Dienfes ‘are, ay rye yt rice for Sodus ie bias Mi ‘ane 0. n, Il. edo Park; $3300: easy terms; part ae walks, ‘x from Gravois av. Wise {University endowed with over $9,000,0( : F.D. 1. this, $2000; half bg miles from | oo — wen anal nutsh oA85 Park av. Victor 1T6R. ‘icpens this vear. We own @ subdivision ani ed en Bree St. Louis on R ock “isin - FLORIDA FARMS FOR 5S Two fine orida naa ut et. “Fos sale, ana have, just oneneeurh of Hoste, af nn Robertsviltle, 130 ome "MARSH REAL TY COo,, Rirkew00d, Mo. (c) plac o7 middle Florida, 81 810 and 853 acres ute ; ema, cou 74 eee Cultivated: pulldinas, fruit: | PA 200 acres, in Okiah Tallahaape an alae heed susiinan. hp —— a i ; w you are looking noe av.. heart of city, on railroad and 2 il from hea and boule 9) and 30 * | Tallahassee: eae ve It; the prettiest Sate m ae es : lots, 560x100 toot; first 100 go at $20] gine ‘spri from railway; price shear, raliroad town: S20 sexes in cultiva: ant houses, ox improvements cost cost ng; rms ini 80-foot to Mo, st oh, leas for “cash water, cars,

aferainec cutpetidie Rverything ia gon geome for caetoulene. Carter & Gear.

; ! : is road; 55 acres in tract. 45 in culti- | eniendid shape. Plenty of frutt, A new popular Want Ad ¢ te. pon te eg cane “. as feet; fi san hood ood 1. oon, Se ~ od Racer and ty yy ‘and BP ithout doubt the most attrac-] LAND—For sale, I acres cutover interest. rite for N particulars ood outbuildings; p! Jone nee Benton, Mo, tive and chea an pest oo in Afton, Price an land in B8t. Goun * pte. before first 100 are aol ’ $7000. Will make terms adjoining Arcadia Country Cin BENJAMIN F. bhi went. eat and best pediareed horse ‘ e have a num IP. ost: fn mes De | #44 Commercial Bank Bide. “Teosten. ben. ure hs fais School int FAR —Fo Xchange, t viock acres, “e m d: ° a see ¢ or e _ ’ = (o7) | Toad. eee bearing orchard: ise fe Bm aot ra we ee SS an et ie acces Dg; Sood ne TT croas-fenced. with from St. an} Meramec st.; these a Sunita, 5 failing water; very pa mi LLER REALTY Co. . FARMS WANTED aa Sy 90) | ere “Suntdings: mod se sold in the next 10 plans are made or ; omenrananne sme : , with amill acres irri- | Chartes Half ae to ottet plac town: vai ke. “all poultry, < eed gated, 0 acres of it in alfal v yer Foot end have no income, ys v ; al h flowin am : A room house; } peseeosion land, wit ve = (2 Meee ot lesp, ... .20e A, “ree tie j call Ht. f man), Col; =. tre fo sound; oo? Vegas. Nie ad extra line. ..10¢ ; = , “Wh, , Fo 14.000, further particulars write C.

For Finke. Naahvitie, Il.

sale, es eS Tage [FARM —For os been, ese eran ee Se er ee ho . ac upland. with : I : : of good rticulars, ad- | Stee! do not ot ite uniess you mean oh, baninemn A ‘ Bowman,

way; tillable: ments: & HH. Graham,

; vo +. cael owes Ys ued F ae Se i is Sal 2) Se TE Se ia Re dS ale pees i kT nN be et ee Oe pe on wee |S a 4 4 a pe a < LO RB I ARO in VN accent or AN hn Pins

Page 55

Be Pad © ‘ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH. IMPROVED PROPERTY FOR SALE IMPROVED PROPERTY FOR SALE POPP GPL PDD LPL EPL LIP PAP APA PAD AL AD DDD [1D PROPERTY FOR SALE * Catalog tenets Wickings from our Spring list Trealty —just off the press. 4451 Greer PWell-built, seven-room home, Wi h new bath, toilet, reception ni HS; new cellar; good furnace, ett, all in first-class condition; pandes, fixtures, gas, water heat- ee linoleum in bathroom and Ruchen; lot 30x140. 1954 Withnell fwo-story brick building, oc- pied as two flats; four rooms each floor; in first-class con- f 20n ; lot 25x127. 2714 Burd '@One-story, four-room frame Cettage, with bath and toilet; lot 50K 190. 6504 Ridge Dne-story frame cottage, con- taming two rooms; lot 25x125; @unty water. 2748 Semple jtory- -and-a-half frame cottage taining five rooms, with gas tures; lot 50x148. mice ..... | Labadie Av. Bouth Side between Whittier 2 Lambdin ; lot 39x142.6. ice, per foot Jennings Station Mwo cottages on Switzer av. Jennings rd., built of frame, Mngie roof and partition wall; two ) stories high and contains | A five rooms each; lot 75x200. Webster Groves 24 Clark Av. Two-story me and frame dwelling; eight ms; combination fixtures, h, furnace and all conven- ges; lot 150x150, with stable ! outhouses. ae ... $7000 ~ Central Rall Bot 100x200 on east side of Pt sure av., just north of Mid- _—-— - 8 ' 4 i rice, per foot ssissippi Valley Trust RTH AND PINE W—For sale; 5 rooms: steam heat- —combination fixtures, bath, granitoid siate sinks. brick mantels: no cash only rent monev. 4620 Delmar bil. ; vor sale: new; 3 large rooms, buff papered, weather-boarded; warm, cilt oom np cash payment; time; suit; cent off cash. Call 1110 Hebert st. for sale, O'Fallon Park business cor- “84x157: all improvements paid for; for ‘sale: will take $40¢ GEORGD f. W ANSTRATH, 7iz7's Chestnut st. (c) GE—For sale; Whittier st.; best-built m brick, modern; $200 cash, balance a ‘mR REALTY CO., 1012 Chestnut. (c)

fhe Ss.

AIPLE & HEMMELMANN REAL ESTATE CO., 622 CHESTNUT ST. | BARGAIN LIST ELEGANT WELL-BUILT CLEVELAND AVENUE HOME. 3910 Cleveland av.: a two-story Queen Anne 9-room brick dwelling: elegant recep- tion hall, tile bath, hot and cold water, hot-water heat. Serares and screens; iot 32.8x124; price $7200 - AIPLE & HEMMELMANN. 622 Chestnut. A TOWER GROVE HEIGSMTS FLAT AT A BARGAIN. 3839 Fairview av.: a well-built two-story brick dwelling, arranged in two nice flats of 3 rooms and bath each; granitoid base- amen: fixtures and poreens for entire house: lot 25x167: price $4350 AIPLE & HEMMELMANN, 622 Chestnut. VN, Ole These A DECIDED BARGAIN IN WELL-BUILT TOWER GROVE HEIGHTS FLAT 3659 Connecticut gt.; extra well- built two-story and attic brick dwelling, ar- ranged in two flats of 5 rooms and bath on the first floor and 6 rooms and bath on the second floor and@ attic room on the third peor separate furnaces; lot 33x125; price $6750 AIPLE & HEMMELMANN, 622 Chestnut, BEAUTIFUL HOMES—HOT-WATER HEATED—NEAR GRAND AV. 3810-14-29-33-35 De Tonty st., one block south of Lafayette av.: new, mode rn resi- dences, containing 7 large rooms, reception hall, Dutch dining room, hardwood floors, tile porch, tile bathroom, hot-water heat, birch finish, oak stair case, slate roof over entire building, with lot 30x125; price $5800 each. ouses open for inspection today. Terms to suit purchaser. AIPLE & HEMMELMANN, 622 Chestnut. EXTRA WELL-BUILT FLAT. 4254-54A Flad_= av.: two-story dwelling, arranged in two flats of 5 and rooms: tile bathroom, brick and tile portico, separate furnaces, elegant fixtures, granitoid cellar, etc.;: lot 33x127 price $6600, AIPLE & HEMMELMANN, 622 ELEGANT TOWER GROVE HOME Hartford 4235 modern brick bath, tollet

brick Chestnut. HEIGHTS

7-room reception lot 30x st.: two-story ty ee with hall, hot-water heat; price 141; §2 00. AIPLE & HEMMEL MANN, 622 Chestnut. 3614 WYOMING ST.—ONLY $5800. Two-story and attic slate roof residence, containing 6 nice, large rooms, reception hall, screens over entire house, furnace, 83x128. & HEMMELMANN, 622 Chestnut. REDUCED TO $5200. 3001 Eads av.:;: 2-story and mansard brick dwelling, arranged in 2 flats; first floor has 4 rooms, with dining room and kitchen in basement, and ‘bath; second aver has 5 rooms, with 2 attic rooms; lot x137. AIPL E & HEMMELMANN, 622 Chestnut. was + 5 HOME, IN NICE, HIGH LOCATION. 451 Chippewa sat. 2-story modern A eo dwelling, furnace, bath and toilet; also 2-story 6-room frame ates cf renting for $18 per month; lot 50x125 price $6600. AIPLE & HEMMELMANN., 622 Chestnut. A CUTTAGE AT A SACRIFICE, 3859 St. Ferdinand av.: a 1-story 4- erete. cottage, with bath; lot 25x125; 50 AIPLE & HEMMELMANN, 622 Chestnut. AN EXTREMELY WELL-BUILT FLAT. 2351 Louisiana av.: 2-story slate-roof eeiek dwelling, arranged in 2 flats of 6 nd rooms; also attic rooms, baths, wall laundry, separate furnaces, copper gutterings; stable and buggy shed; lot 50x125; this property must be seen to be ooere ciate d. IPLE & HEMMELMANN. 622 Chestnut. AN ELEGANT Sa Tata HHIGH'TS A 3419 Utah st., two- story arranged in two flats of 5 rooms on each floor; tile bath, tile portico, laundries and separate furnaces: lot 30x125; price $6500. AIPLE & HEMMELMANN, 622 Chestnut. BEAUTIFUL HALLIDAY AV. HOME, 3500 Halliday av. (southwest corner of Arkansas ay.), two-story, modern Queen Anne brick dwelling, 9 rooms and recep- tion hall, hardwood finish and hardwood floors, tile bath, furnace, etc.; lot 34x122; price $8200 AIPLE & HE MMELMANN. 622 Chestnut. A BEAUTIFUL HOME ON HARTFORD ST. 4238 Hartford st.;: new, modern resi- dence, containing 8 large rooms, beautiful reception hall, stone and porch, tile bathroom, large kitchen, water heat: lot 55x162: immediate pos- sission; half block from Tower Grove Park: this is an elegant piece of prop- erty and must be seen to be appreciated. For price and particulars gee AIPLE & HEMMELMANN R.E. CO. 622 CHESTNUT ST. _VtPAGE-——For sale, at a bargain, 6 rooms and attic, frame; water, gas; all con- veniences; one block north of Page av.; must be seen to be appreciated; restricted: buy from owner, save agents’ commission; come out today. 6239 Lennox. Hodiamont car. HOUSE—For sale; 2442 Bernays av. large, 7 rooms, reception hall, bath, pan- try and 8 closets; large front and rear porches; on car line; near a large trade school; owner leaving, will sell cheap, Take Union car, get off at Thekla (c) ILAT—For sale; Tower Grove Heights; well built. 5 large rooms on Ist floor, 5 large rooms on 2d floor, 3 rooms and large store- room on 3d; hot-water heat; tile bath; all modern improvements; large lot; garage. Box N-SO, Post-Dispatch. HOUSE—FOR LE; 5 ROOMS, GAS, RA WATER. GRANITOID WALKS, CELLAR, TC.: - WILL SELL AT INTHLY PAYMENTS, 70 LEAVING CITY. 6410 LENOX AV., BLOCK NORTH OF PAGE. COTTAGE—For sale; 2425 Fall av. (1 biock west of Grand av. and between North Mar- ket st. and Cottage av.); a good brick cottage, — entire basement granitoid: can be bought for 7 ptrect, and all improvements made. J. HAUER R. CO.. 809 Chestnut.

etc.: lot AIPLE

room price

brick dwelling,

AGE—For sale, 5605 North M Market; 3 4 rooms, bath; lot 25x125; will (for vacant: $2900 PERLE R. CO.. 5628 Easton. (c7) party wishing to leave m sale: , wants to sell at once 4 and barca 4023A ta in for a quick buyer.

sale, lovely, 4 rooms, all outside _ Axtures, shades, screens, north- patgein, see this; owner leaving Post- Dispatch. a“ —

1309 Blackstone, %-room reception ‘hall. separate bath and i for electric light, furnace, granit- nt: brik’ 4 “sae open. Address, Page bi.

two; good corner; and mar- am forced @ real bar- Bo will MS—For sale: ; desirable for oenty brewery corner cash and terms; T6 Poet-Dispatch. of sa sale: 3130 New Ashiand ck, with summer kitchen: lot yements; $1800; occupant ARRINGTON. 907 Chestnut st. ‘or sale; cozy home in Abner pl: | Ddath, cellar, ous en » lot Th "$2300; tern > J. HMI. ROR Chestnut’ st. (c) sale, modern 5-room brick: ed perfect condition; one block mwest; built 2 vears; I'm broke: ‘cash, balance $15 month: Box L-124. Post- -Dispatch. Pr or sale; 4-room; 4803 Ham- ; bath, laree yard, beautiful shade PRANDT & NOL? REALTY Co., — arp rentnut st. (c) SENS r sale; 4158-42 Arsenal st. a steam heat, tile bathroom:

{cT)

a bargain E. CO., 810 Chestnut, N-—For re pretty, six rooms, a once; cost : will handie. 6804 Na chvilie av. - Mat 210. -or Marshall 422J3. for

WktNG—For sale: 182 Plymouth: an meil home, 7 rooms; every conven- melient furnace. Dutch dining room; 06; shade, fruit. garden. chickens: ; OO; see owner, or phone Cabany (cO) gale: 4 Maffitt, modern 4 and baths; separate entrances; fur- sold water; shades, screens: ix i

rents $504; owner shed. al RESIDENCE— 2%-story + Sao jor ter x 1 attic, wa- 8s from 1 $300 below cost (c) hot and cold new sold: es — - Belle: 18 ae ecept al. bath, h, gas. furnace: “ef pore rented for _e9 ey ir : Besta ot want see @215 E Elisa. ellar ar. furnace,

ft be town. 3466 Gustine: sheet nu ut (c) West Belle; 9-' 100x _ ~ Se my Wecreens, RESIDENCE—For sale; 5835 St. Louis av. new 2-story brick, with slate roof, con- taining 7 rooms, reception hall and bath with tile floor, brick porch with tile floor, furnace heat; now being completed: lot 35x 1233; open this afternoon: come and inepect. KORTE -RUST REALTY CoO., 816 Chestnut. BUNGALOW—For sale; nice, 6 rooms. mod- for $3850; also 6-room bungalow for 2800; one nice 5-room cottage for $1950: one plain 4-room cottage for $1000; all are big parweine: terms almost like rent on any of em. CHAS. H. CARTER. 309 Tokett Bidg. {c) DWELLING—For sa $3200; 7-room house; reception hall and ‘hath: finely decorated: electric lights, with fine fixtures. shades and qcenitols walks and basement; fur- nace heat; shed in rear; good fence and hedge in front: owner leaving city. must sell: terms to suit. See owner, 4937 Margaretta av. (c99) COTTAGE—For sale: 2135 De Soto av.: 5 rooms, with summer kitchen, gas, water, sewer, made street: half block from Flor- issant av.; convenient to schools, churches, stores and car lines: lot 245x110: price $2150; reasonable terms: owner will show. A. T. JOHNSON JR. R. CO... 1038 N. 8th. FLAT—For sale: 3920 Labadie av.: well- built 2-story brick, of 5 large rooms, bath, reception hall on each floor: electric wired. fixtures and domes: a stable for 2 horses and 3 wagons: lot 30x162: can be bought at a bargain. For card of admission, price and full particulars, apply at office. KORTE-RUST REALTY Co., 816 Chestnut. FLAT—For sale. 3957 McRee av.. new. mod- ern 8 and 3 room flat, just west of Res- ervoir Park: $36 month: all improve ments made: brick street and alley: only : cash and $25 monthiv: this is a good investment and a home: ceme in and see us. Richard gett House and Home Build- ing Co.. 4220 fornia av.. or GHRISTIAN’ BRINKOP 'R. — RR 200 Wainwright Bld@. (c2) RESIDENCE—For sale; steam heated, frame; 4800 west. near Deimar: lot 30x175 ft.: ; fruit trees. street and alley made: built on heavy stone foundation: 7 . 2 toilets, bathroom, modern plumbing. granitoid basement. Dutch dining room, con- nclos porches, sleepin rch, electric tight. gas: price acod Ol tout 2000. Delmar S508R. COTTAGE—-For sale, brick, of 6 rooms; down and 2 up; large ‘reception hall, gas, bath, hot and cold water: house 18 months built: tile roof, ranitoid base- ment and waiks: just finished decorating: fine lawn and edges; fruit trees and grape arbor, barn and chicken houses; owner now living in same: rice $2800; $300 cash wil! herokee car to Ejichelberger, blocks west to 56352 Glleon av. HOUSE—For sale; a beautiful home, at or within half a block of Forest room residence, with bath. steam and’ cold water, granitoid cellar a, ee order: it 30x @ aven seblebsgrade: flat; ae teed

tail: streets, se ad i wers made; iot Soeibe. this y oothy by the owners in a trade, ah ge to ~ 2 a snsetfioe. Peart Mere *RBALTY OO AGE— For repair; a = mprov tot “S5x110. with ee ae ae erms to it.

NCES— sale; 1 am going to residences ‘on one os cS two fine, new Stem Wash ashington “Heights: iente ar a 6 ata oh le want oe, (bat, os 7. tae ene . Cheap, address

wits bath. net a : g

WANSTRAT§ GARG DON'T ae ni Ohestauk 0 1%. OUR NEW _ SPRING CATALOG, WH Is CHUCK FULL OF BARGAIN BEAUTIFUL LINDELL PARK DOUBLE AT. ° lot 6560x145; an extra and for 4 families, of 5 fine tile bathrooms, separate k porch, stone steps, marble must be seen to + appreciated. 2920-22 He well-built j mee fiai have some single flats a som e very choice homes it this location. Call and get a list GEO. J. WANSTRATH, 717% Chestnut. pk AG Ph oat Yo JEFFERSON AV. FLATS. 8S. Jefferson av. r 2\4-story brick. of 10 rooms, for 2 families. “Owner is anxious to sell and wants your best offer. QO 2245 S. Jefferson av., a 2-story brick for 2 families of 8 and 4 rooms, street and al- ley made. Price » $3900. Make us an offer. GEO, J. WANSTRATH, 717% Chestnut. CHOUTEAU PL. and LINDELL PL. FLATS 3930-30A Maffitt av., a 2- story, 5 and 6 room brick flat; baths, furnaces. ranitoid laundry; all conveniences: price $5500. and - ALSO 3958-58A Labadie av. Tot 40x142; a 5 6 room brick flat; baths, furnaces, combina- tion fixtures and screens. See owner on second floor. ALS 3816-16A Labadie av. room brick flat: and screens.

SO lot 30x142; a 5 and o baths, furnace, gas fixtures No admission without card. ALS 4029- 29A Labadie av.: 5 room brick flat, baths, furnaces, cabinet mantels, etc. Owner will show you through. GEO, J. WANSTRATH. 717%, Chestnut. TWO NORTH SIDE DOUBLE FLATS 1618-20 North Seventeenth st.: lot Ox 123; well-built flat for 4 families; 1 family of 4 rooms and 3 families of 3 rooms each. attic over entire house; rent $600; price $62 ” ALS 1530-32-34-36 N. Mintes nth st.; lot 54x137; 2- story brick for 4 families of 4 rooms and bath each; separate front and rear entrances. Streets and alley made. Rent $720. Price $6H00, GEO. J. WANSTRATH. 717% Chestnut. TWO NORTH 25TH ST. PROPERTIES 3603-03A N. Twenty-fifth st.; lot 256x130; a 2-story brick for 2 families of 3 and 3 rooms, bath, hot and cold water, marble sinks, combination fixtures, cabinet mantels, china closets and ice box drains; street made. ALSO 8918 North 25th st.; a 2%-story brick for 2 families, of 3 rooms ona finished basement room and attic, granitoid laundries; also a 5-room frame in rear; all improver.ents made. GEO. J. WANSTRATH. 717% Chestnut. OFFER WANT YOU! R ‘BEST on 4974 Botanical av.; lot 30x150; a 2-story brick for 2 families, of 8 and 4 rooms each, baths, granitoid cellar. etc. See owner at 4V47A. Price $4000; best offer gets it. GEO, J. WANSTRATH, 717% Chestnut. BIG GEST BARGAIN IN) “LINDELL PARK. 7 Hebert st. lot 35x160; a 2'4-story slate roof brick, of 8 rooms, reception hall, tile bath. furnace, combination fixtures, cab-, inet mantels, marble sink, pantry, china closet, copper gutters and spouts; streeis all made. Price only $5500. ‘This is absolutely one of the biggest bargains in the city; see it today GEO. J. WANSTRATH. 717% Chestnut. ONLY $300 CASH 2 Florisant av.: lot 25x140; 4 story brick, of 8 rooms. attic, for 2 families; also a 1l-storv stable in rear; streets and alley made; $300 cash, balance monthly. GEO. J. WANSTRATH., 717'4 Chestnut. If you do not ‘find what you want in the above list call and get our new spring .cata- olg. which is chuck full of bargains in flats, homes, anthem arty yvecant, suburban. acreage and farn GEO. J. W ANSTRATH. BL A T—For sale; almost new; $4000; terms, $5000 cash, balance d. t. for 3 or 5 years; 4 rooms up and down; separate laundry, stable and sheds; street and walks made; always rented; rents for $4N0 per year. Call at my residence, 4437 Alaska av. PROPERTY—For sale or lease, corner of 22d and Eugenia sts. 29d st. by 107 feet on Eugenia ‘st. covered by eight Splendid buildings; enough building material to build a large building; owned by nonresident. who desires to close out his holdings; will sell for 526.900, or will lease, with the privity of pur FERD A, lot 30x165;: a 5 and

guys 45 71i7\™ Chestnut.

southwest 120 feet on BENE KE, 1002, ‘Chestnut_ st. $2600 a 6-room and bath dence; modern in everv respect: lot 300x153; 3007 Union av.; see us about this bat vain. PRIOR & HARTIG, ARTIG. 616 Chestnut sat. 2128 OBEAR AV. Five-room frame cottage; bath; all ern improvements; lot 253x120. See E. MIL LER, 2018 E. Grand av. Both ‘phones. BUY A HOME | WITH YOUR RENT 4331 Itaska st., a fine new t-room frame house. with bath. hot and cold w ater, grani- toid basement, mantel: piped for furnac e: newly decorated: can be bousht at a bar- guin on easy terms, represen ive on prein- toda J..% STEIN, ises y. 617 «‘thestnut st FINE INVESTMENT 4637-30 West Belle pl: a double flats of 4 rooms, bath, furnace, gas fix- tures and ranges, screens #aS8,_ hot-water heater to each; rent $900. For price see PRIOR & HARTIG, ¢16 Chestnut st. Cottages—$25 Down, $10 Month For sale, 3 large rooms, bath, sewer, wa- ter. gas; fine, large yard for garden and chickens; high ground; $1500; $25 gt Take Cherokee car to Itaska, walk west 2 blocks, brick resi- Will buy

mod-

set of

“(SUNDAY aORSING: Pare 19 nh. shies ft ae var Re IMPROVED PROPERTY FOR SALE; IMPROVED PROPERTY FOR SALE IMPROVED "PROPERTY FO!

Roettger- Maske-ehle ange te oe a ey ay eS ae ra 2-story brick dwelling: BARGAIN COTTAGE. 6614 Idaho av., an elegant 5-room brick cottage, at a sacrifice; $2100. HOMB BARGAIN 1007 Morrison av.. a splendid residence of 10 rooms, bath, hot water, etc.; a real sac- fice at ; ¥s INVESTMENT. °647 Geyer av.. 6-room flat, lies; very good at $3200. YS 15 PER ENT. 1813-15 for two faml- S. 7th st.. double 2-story and at- tic for four families of 3 rooms cach; also %-story and attic in rear; rent $612 per vear; get busy; $4000. FLAT SACRIFICE. 5952 Romaine pl.. elegant 4 fixtures, flat. baths, furnace. $435 ~ BARGAIN. 1435 Clara av. a splendid 5 bathroom, etc. A GOOD INVESTMENT 910 Russell av.. 8 rooms and attic for 2 families, and 6 rooms in rear for 2 fami- lies: rent $41; $4500. A CHOICE FLAT. 1722 Dolman on 2-story and attic 4 and room flat. bath. 4000. BARG and 5 room screens, etc.; and 6 rooms, laundry, etc.; AIN PLAT. new 4 and 5 room ~ 5619 Cote Brilliante av. flat, baths, furnace, fixtures, screens, laun- dries, etc.: also 2-story garage: 34800. OPPOSITE BENTON PARK. 2131 S. Jefferson av.. 9-room dwelling, tile bath, hot water, etc.; lot 62.6 front; a real bargain; $6000. BARGAIN FLAT. 9754 Armand pl., a beautiful 5 and 6 room flat. strictly modern: lot 3215x125; $5600. DOUBLE FLAT. 6110-12 Ridge av. _ double building of four 3-room flats; rent $ $6250. 2603-07 Hickory st.. attic building of 4 4-room flats and single family nouns; rent $65: $6500. A GOOD INVESTMENT. 920-924 Rutger st.. a single and double house, 6 families of 4 rooms each: $6500. 14 PER CENT UNDER LEASE. 1601-03 S. 12th st. and 1210 Carroll st.. corner store and three 3-room flats and 6- room and attic, for two families; rents $900; $T00V. INVESTMENT AND FUTURE. 4348-52 Hunt av. a 8-room flats, renting for $S64 per year; " $s¢ 0. MAGNIFICENT FLAT. 5586 Page bl., a beautiful and very good 5 and 6 room apartment, with all modern conveniences; rent $S70:; bargain at $S000 ae MODERN FLAT. 3530 Magnolia av., a beautiful 2-story and attic, slate-roof flat of 5 and 8 rooms, strict- ly modern, with hot-water heat: $9000. A MAGNIFICENT LAT. 3447-49 Pestalozzi st.. a beautiful apart- ment of 6 and 7 rooms, tile bathrooms, Dutch dining rooms, combination fixtures, shades, Ruud heater, etc.; copper screens, 12 REALTY CoO. a beauty: ROETTGER- MASEK- JEHLE LENZ-HALLER REALTY CoO., ; 822 CHESTNUT ST. _FINE RESIDENCE, ONLY 4704 Greer av.; 6 rooms, bath, streets; lot 345x105; electric lights; furnace; newly ‘dec oratec LENZ-HALLE R REALTY CoO., 807 Chestnut. BRICK COTTAGE, NEAR GRAND AYV. 5U4° Hickory st.; 4 rooms, bath, 2 basement rooms, furnace, poultry house, sheds; made street; a dandy little home; only $3200. LENZ-HALLER REALTY CcO.. SOT ~ *Shestnut. PRICE $6500, A A ea! H $7 TOWER GROVE PARK—3532 A fine, new flat, and G rooms, tiled porch, Front Rank furnace, screens; lot ~SxX12 LENZ-HALLER R E ALTY CO., S07 Chestnut. BUILT FOR A HOME 4065 Shenandoah av.: elegant 4 and 5 room flat, with all improvements; modern in every respect; was built by a former resident for a home; he had to leave the city and has writ- ten us to sell. See us. Price only $5300. LENZ-HALLER REALTY CoO., SOT Chestnut. 6-Room House—Colored 1710 N. Goode av., cozy 6-room_ brick, bath, nice yard; will take small payment down, balance monthly. Owner lives in prop- erty. iRACE & SONS, Agents, 100 N. Eighth st. PRICE $9500. and 1404-04A S. llth st.; store and 6 families: streets and alleys made; a good, live neighborhood; always rented. See it and make an offer LENZ-HALLER REALTY CO., 807 Chestnut. Owner Wants to Leave City 1010 Rutger st., a well-built 2-story brick flat of 4 and 5 rooms, one attic room, baths, granitoid cellar, separate laundry; in first- class. condition. Owner will sell ‘at a bar- gain if bought quick. Make offer KORTE-RUST REALTY CO., 816 § Chestnut. 2-story and ">

$4 attic; made

SISENAL. tiled bath, copper

RENT $1182. 1050-52 Park av.,

ian s BARGAINS urnaces, cemented cellar, com- bination fixtures; lot 80x128; $6200. “SEE 2431 Giles av.; modern 4 and 4 room flat; furnaces, tile baths, fine cabinet mantels. ce- tar cellar, etc.; a smap at $5200. “SEE 1 Giles av.; fine 4 and 5 room flat; tile furnaces, combination’ fix- 300. SEE in Ts st.; tile bath, Gotabinanton fix. wi AR awl lot 35x125; $7500. tures, modern throughout; “SEE: 8149 Peatalonst st.; nice 5-room residence; nt hot and cold water. furnace, combina- soegenm shades, etc.; only U ’ 73 Connecticut st.; fine modern flat of 5 rooms, tile baths, well built, furnaces, in perfect condition; lot EE US.’ 2598 McKean av.; fine modern flat of 5 and 5 rooms and baths, furnaces, brick porch, etc.; lot 30x127 | price $7 mis- sion by card only. “SEE USs.’’ 2811 McDonald av.; well-built 38 and 3 room flat, baths, hot and cold water, cement- ed cellar; jot 830x127 ; only $4700. “‘SEE US.’’ 3515 Juniata st.; modern 5 and 6 room flat; separate furnaces; marble steps, copper etc.; modern in every particular; 1000. Admission by card only. We combination fixtures; 30’ GY x127; 7200, “S “SEE US. SEE today’s Republic and German papers for our list of more bargains. We will cheer- any. submit any reasonable offer. SEE *“ CHRISTIAN BRINKOP R. 200 Seineriahe Bldg., Seventh snd nat: BOKERN’S LIST RESIDENCE BARGAINS 20 BENTON PLACE

tt "Pa: a ear and card of admission call {fice i BOKERN R. E. CO., 1015 Chestnut. ~ Rutger St. Lot, $25 Per Foot BEST BARGAIN ON SOUTH SIDE. \)x120; this lot is located west of house 2028 Rutger st.; two alley fronts; no restric- 8 fine location for 3-room flats; look to- 4 v4. BOKERN R. E. CO., _ 1015 Chestnut. _ "3237 GOPELIN- RESIDENCE. Elegant 10-room modern residence; hot- water heat, hardwood finish, elegant man- tels, tile bathroom—double doors, stationary wash tubs; best of sanitary fixtures; owner will sacrifice: built by occupant; street re- “ery for residence only; lot 40x130. E. BOKERN R. E. CO.. 1015 Chestnut. Sa THT KORY AND DILLON—CORNER. Dillion st., 1201-09 (southwest corner Hick- ory); five 3. story stont-front dwellings, with heat, bath, gas ‘and furnace; owner nonresi- see must sell; make offer. BOKERN R. E. CO., 1015 Chestnut. $50 CASH Balance to Suit Purchaser Will Buy One of These Houses 4411 WILCOX AV. A new brick cottage, just being completed; contains 6 rooms, bath, hot and cold water, furnace, cemented cellar; wired for weg br slate roof. front and rear porches; lot 30x120: price $2850 4452 DELAOR ST. A brick cottage, containing 5 rooms, bath, hot and cold water, cemented cellar, granitoid walks; large front and rear porches, slate roof: will be put in first-class condition; fine neighborhood: price $265 We have a large list of smaller cottages for sale on these terms; if in the market for a cottage get our list. To reach Wilcox av. take Cherokee car south to Wilcox av. and walk one block west. Delor st. is one block north of Wilcox av. DOERFLINGER REALTY CO., Jefferson and Gravols avs. FOR COLORED 4282 Kennerly av.; Il1-story brick rooms; in goes condition; see this; $1900; 4

of 8 price easy terms. 114 Fairfax av.; 1-story brick of 8 rooms large 2-story frame stable in rear; price La ont er take a little less; easy terms; see JOS. F. DICKMANN R. E. CO., 19 N. 8th. and

VIRGINIA AV. COTTAGE 3920 Virginia av., 4-room brick; bath. hot water; all modern conveniences; only smal! cash Jayment required; will sell cheap. Leit- ner, 720 Ohio av. ‘WALNUT PARK COTTAGE 2509 Plover av.; 4-room house on 50-foot srice $1250: terms like rent SINBAUM-HAU SCHULTE R. E. OD... 2407 N. Broadway. 1606 GOODFELLOW AVENUE Two-story dwelling, 6 rooms, bath and re- ception hall; hot-water heating; street and sidewalk made; lot 60x100; bargain. ALBERT WENZLICK, 1010 Chestnut st. 1219 ANN AV.—RENT $684. A good investment; a bargain at $6100. THOS. F. PECHAN, 1908 S. 12th st. $1200 CASH PAYMENT Will buy 4928 and 4930 Page bl.: 5 and ¢ rooms, combination fixtures, granitoid laun- dry. furnace, etc.: in good condition: lot 31.4 x110: rental $56: anxious to sell: owner needs money and will sacrifice JOHN MAGUIRE REAL ESTATE Co., Removed to 815 Chestnut st. lot; ROS

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i block north to 4455-61-67 Gannett st.: open. 5829 GARFIELD AV. modern 2-story 5-room brick cottage, with reception hall and bath: cabinet mantel, gas grate, furnace, granitoid basement, large closets, medicine cabinet, combination fix- tures; interior decorated; ae roof; large porch: lot 27x150; open toda LEISNER REALTY & BLDG. m3 Plerce Bldg. 3418 MINNESOTA AV. —RENT $240. A 2-story brick; well built; price $2250. __ THOS. F. PECHAN, 1908_ | S._12th_ st. leet ae ~~ NEW RESIDENCE > 4021 and 4025 Flad av., 2 new 2-story brick houses, containing 7 rooms each, closet and bath, hot and cold water, furnaces, granitoid cellars: tile floors in bathrooms, iron beams; this is restricted property !n rear of beauti- ful Flora bl.; streets, alleys and everythin made; convenient to schools, churches an street cars; look at this property and convince yourselt, terms to suit; price $5 J. BARTL ING, 909 Chestnut st. Main’ 4878. Central 547. (c) SACRITICE 5038 VERNON AV. Modern 9-room house, hardwood floors. hot-water heat, sarage; price $8000; inspect Sunday, 1@ to 4: make offer 1733 MISSISSIPPI AVENUE Two-story and attic brick; 4 rooms Ist floor, 5 rooms and bath 24d floor, 1 room 3d floor: lot 50x100; can be had cheap. ALBERT WENZLICK. 1010 eset st. (c) 806 MENARD §S A 2-astory double brick in siete also 2- story double brick in pear; rent $720. Price at HOS. F. PECHAN, 1908 S. 12th st. Look Here, Bargain Hunters 8745 Virginia av.. a 2-story brick single fiat of 4 large rooms and bath. reception hall on each floor, hot and cold water, cabinet mantels, cemented cellar, marble sinks, alley bricked, side street made. 5 years old and in good condition. Will sell this roperty for $4500 if same is sold before May re KORTE-RIST REAL ry « . S16 Chestnut. UMBRIA APARTMENT Southeast corner Shaw and Tower Grove avs.; the choicest and prettiest apartment bullding on the South Side; and 5 rooms, tnt janitor service, etc.; - we show you, ~ NO CASH NEEDED. New Brick Cottages. eee 45 Cote Brilliante, 4 rooms, furnace, e closets, siate sink, wired; granitoid ar and walks; all improvements made; “ene like rent; , Opee KMA = 3S co., 1000 Chestnut st. NN Here Is ¥ Your Chance HACKMA! 2310 Shenandoah av., a well-built 2%4-story brick flat of 5 rooms and th on each floor; ~-o Camentes ee investigate mre ie ee best offer KOR’ E-RUST REAL TY CO. 816 Chestnut.

New,

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ALICE AV. floor, 5 rooms, bath, furnace; corner rent only $25 per see it toda & WILLMANN, 220 2207 N, Broadway. New Brick Cottages, $50 Cash Cash $20.50 MONTH, INCLUDING INTEREST. For sale; wn completed; new 4 and large rooms, cottages; hot water els, Bower, water and cas: large lots for raising ch throom; complete; re Tae, C agg car to First house; large, light me: months keys at 2d -

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Frame ev... tree

O’FALLON PARK FLAT O YOU CITY FARMER Just the place you have been looking for; 45 feet front: 6-room house, w rear; can build in front; cash, $10 month. Box E-110, Post-Dispatch, BUY THIS ROW OF INVESTMENT FLATS. 8018 to 3026 Franklin av.: 10 flats, 5 and rooms, baths: rents $2340 per year: will trade. M. B. O'REILLY R. FE, CO., 723 Chestnut. Owner Will Sell at Bargain 10-room brick residence, hardwood finish. modern: 50-foot lot: beautiful terrace and shade trees: private place: Cansnoe ge Sa West End: investigate. Box L-4 ’-D. DOWNTOWN PROPERTY PINE ST., WEST OF 13TH. For sale—Choice location in the downtown district, between Municipal Buildings and new Public L ibrary. Can sell 50 feet or less, WM. A MEAGHER R. 5B. Co. S. e. cor. 9th and Chestnut sts. 3936 JUNIATA ST. New, modern 2-story brick residence, con- taining 7 rooms, reception hall, tiled bath; hardwood floors and stairs; beautiful dining room, with large windows in art glass; beamed ceiling and plate rail; elegant fix- tures, cabinet mantel, large closets ( ncluding cedar closet in bathroom), china closet, clothes chute, granitoid basement, copper screens, gutters and downspouts; hot-water heat: absolutely first-class throughout in workmanship and material; lot ees price $5850: terms to suit: open toda LEISNER REALTY & BLDG. 953 Pierce Bldg. FOR SALE. At a bargain; nice 8-room house; all itm- provements; terms to suit, 1129 “ alton av. BRICK COTTAGE 24 Virginia av., a i1-story brick cottage of 4 rooms and bath, cemented cellar, streets and alley made; lot 380x125; about 3 years old and in good condition. Can be bought at a bargain. Make owner an offer. KORTE-RUST REALTY CoO., 816 Chestnut. $100 DOWN And $12 per month; 5515 S. Thirteenth st.; l14-story frame cottage; 4 rooms, large attie: lot 30x142; a —— ven of Grand av. ' price cut, See P Rion ry HARTIG, 616 Chestnut at. A BARGAIN Story and a half bungalow, consisting of 6 large rooms and bath, hot and cold water, maruse sink, granitoid basement and walks, gas and electric fixtures, Dutch ‘room: street and sidewalk made; lot feet deep. Take Cherokee car, get off at King’s highway, walk one-half block east to 4683 Habsburger; owner needs mone make offer; or will consider trade. Apply to BE. G. Kurney, 8848 S. Grand. Phone Sidney 17138. (ce) New Modern Flat Bargain $443 Keokuk st., a well-built 2-story brick fiat of 8 lar rooms and bath on each floor, marble sinks, gas and electric lights, iS clothes closets, large china closets, gear tol — and laundry. Price $4800. Kare Ore Ri 'ST REALT REALTY CoO..,

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S18 Chestnut. CHEAP HOME or sale. new, containing 6 *soms ani re- all ‘arge and ‘peertul ‘one: cabinet mantel, china closet, x42%: $28 per foot. .. east side, center of block, be- tween Potomac ant FF lot 45 my irregular depth =" an feet: $1000 will buy i OHN LEITNER, 3720 Ohio Yhio_ av. 1416 OBEAR AV. Six-room brick cottage: bath and all mod- ern conveniences; street Improvements made; lot 25x120; a bargain at $2! See F. . MILLER, 2018 E. Grand ay. Both phones. Fine Cottages—Sacrificed Quick Sales Wanted—Terms inspect the following and make offer: 26230 Osage st., 5 rooms. 1801 Michigan. 5 rooms. 4526 Cottage, 5 rooms. 1918 Clara, 5 rooms. 1414 Hamilton, 6 rooms. The above contain every modern conven- fence, including bath, fixtures, etc.; buy one at a very low price on terms of $100 cash and balance monthly; will exchange. F. J. CORNWELL R. E. CO., ‘810 Chestnut st.. Sawyer Bidg. ({c CHEAP RESIDENCE 4733 Greer av.; a 2-story brick residence, with slate roof, 3 large rooms and recep- tion hall on first floor, 4 rooms and bath on second floor; attic over entire house; electric wired and fixtures, furnace re 4 tot 38x 146; for ful) particulars apply at o KORTE-RUST REALTY 816 -, 5937 JULIAN AVENUE Nine rooms, furnace, etc.; one of the best built houses in the tg lot 5Ox200; every con- venience; low 7300, JOS. P. WHYTE R REAL ies CO., 21 Chestnut st. (c) Your Offer Wanted Ay Illinots av.. a new 2-story brick flat p lerge rooms and — on each floor, hot e cold water. — ; - provements made; price reduced for @ quick sale to $3950. oie he ‘ST REALTY CO.. 816 Chestnut. a

A rooms;

south of

Seven-room dwelling; bath, furnace, screens, fixtures. gas, sewers, water; lot 60x155; con- venient to street and steam cars; at a bar- gain. 32824 Greenwood bi.. Maplewood. Nice. new brick cottage, 4040 Blaine av., 3 large rooms, reception hall and bath; marble sink. tile floor in bath, ce mented cellar; 13-inch wall all around: at a great bargain; monthly: lot 25x12 ey i et K. 1010 Chestnut st. (c) $4500_5976 HIGHLAND AV. This well-built 4 and 5 room West End fiat: hard pwece floors, etc.; j rent $44 per month; a ba ROSENBAUM. HAUSCHULTE, R,_E.

Ft das) .

2-st

a ve little CITY selected cotta small tracts, 2-story frame, bath, screens, ALCOTT ST. ” chicken LIMITS | from our price We have others. lan 4 list: 4 us . 2 families, gas. 2400. New 5-room frame cottage. bath, porch. s; can use for store, #0x125. ALTON ST., $1500. Three- — fra _ petting. sewer NORFOLE AV. $1% Fram me, 3 rooms, pee 2 porches, cellar, feet. DEVONSHIRE AV.. Brick bungalow, casement windows, $3750 2-story and attic prick. 25x1 50x 125. THEODOSIA AV. stable. AV., $425 laundry, OXFORD 2-story frame, basement ARLINGTON tric urnace, street, WATSON RD. AND acres, 4-room fruit trees, 2 fit. IN BENTON. $3300. w. cor. Blendon pl. porches, — cottage, 2428 PLOVER AV.. | ter, cellar, sewer, she 510 WEST MARCEAU c 7472 6745 Bi HOFIEL nly $300 HENRY Main 2802. 1 You Can't Kick These 4045 St. Ferdinand av.,

Between Warne av. and Sarah story brick. house of 6 rooms, and alley; lot 25x120. 4960 Slevin av., A 2-story frame house water, gas, Teer: front; lot

water, sewer, GRAN $3200 > i rch, gas 4-room frame dwelling Boe 160x153 38. gas, water, brick street, alley, 25 $4700. | hot-water brick porch, % and 5 rooms, 25. 7 rooms, ane. whes, s, electric, furnace, 57 feet. AV., $3800. 2-story brick, 6 rooms, g&4&, bath, elec- 50 feet. barn, rage, frame, pore rch, cisterns, chicken out- Stanley av.. eg eg wa- ST.. "33600 bath, fi. 45x145. 1350. s, water; sae, 30x144. LTY Co., Central 873. 878.

Bargains Around or ¥ et... brick street $1750. sewer, of 6 rooms, in walks; hedges

5436 Old Manchester rd. A 2-story frame dwelling Se 6 rooms and cellar; 2-story stable; 1902 Louisiana av. Between Russell ‘and Ge residence of 7 rooms, lar; in perfect repair; SO21A Lee av. A 3-story “prick dwellin lets; arranged for 3 famil for $348 per year.

lot

bath, lot 28x1 $4000. yer, a 2-story brick a i and Cel- 40x 130 of 12 rooms, ete es; lot 25x100; rents

3905 Highland av., A 2-story brick flat of 8 vantan down’. cellar, water, and sidewalks made.

$3200. rooms up and 38 gas, sewer street The above can be bought on easy terms. Consult us regarding them. Chas.F.Vogel,624 Chestnut St.

Choicest Cottages in City ONLY A FEW LEFT. THEY ARE BEAUTIES 4526-23-27 Labadie ay. 4468 Lexington av. 8680 Hickory st. 4928-24 Greer av. Brand-new cottages. rooms and reception hall; mantel, porcelain tub, large, with spacious has slate sink, icebox, Granitoid cellar, assuring areeey heat, iron coa hose faucet in front to containing 5 with gas grate in parlor; finished in Old English style: ge bathroom, with washstand: net with plate-glass mirror: closets: china closet; with drain to the cella with plenty rat windows, of light at all times; furnace chutes. stone sills all around: large exquisite cabinet large, airy tile floor; medicine cabi- bedroom is very the kitchen as for the sprinkle the lawn: the areaway and areaway steps are granit- these cottages oid. In fact, d the best est pattern an in the city, spection of same. Price $3300: on very Always open. BUSH-BURNS are the very lat- constructed houses and all we ask is a careful in- easy terms. REALTY Co., 1105 Chestnut st.

FINEST COTTAGES ‘ Ever Offered in St. Louis 2717-21 —_ Aig bath, etc.; them today. _ ne A Bh 5 large rooms, 2 halls, or easy terms; bargains. See (c)

HAVE YOU $000? THAT WILL BUY 5707 Maple av.; new hall, porcelain tile bay window, toilet on constructed; lot 550x155; pouty payments; duced to $7250. JOHN S ew & BRO. Both phones, the price 8-room brick; reception bath, 3d floor; hardwood floors, extra well can arrange easy has’ been re- PeALT Co., 2 Chestnut ‘st.

COLO Harris av., ear Me ith bath to 2 Beaee je og ie and t order a paid

y IMPROVED PROPERTY FOR SALE lila HOMESEEKERS, ATTENTION! Go out today and see the beautiful new homes we have for sale in Washington Heights containing 7, 8, 9 and 10 rooms. 5774 De Giverville Av. S780 De Gtverville Av. 5849-51-55-59-61 De Giverville. Seven modern brick resti- dences; lot 383x126 each: strictly modern throughout; hot-water heat. Priceg §T00) to $7750. (TT

Terms fo suit purchasen, ~ MERCANTILE TRUST CO, Agent, 8th & Locust St,

6349 pig cnn GTON AY, n Parkview.) Aterastns modern ) ELM Cc 71

.| Personal Service, Competent Service, Careful Service. Rent Collections, MoNair & Harris Realty Co, Eighth and Locust,

JACOB F. LEIENDEGKER, rick street and all within 2 blocks of Jeff price sag: : efferson don’t fall to get the t rooms; er wo. ; JACOB F. vit Ne? ere] 104-106 N. (c)

or too smal ELSPERMAN 2808 Eads Avenue 8-room dwelling roof; everything n By By. condi- PUSS R UE op, slate

1512-14 Locust Street Lot 37.6x155. Good buildings; rent $1680 per year; monthly tenants, Owner leaving city instructs to sell. w| Holbrook-Blackwelder Real Es- tate Trust Co., 812 Olive St. Clark Ay. and Fourth St. Fine 4-story building. Lot 60x73. »| Holbrook-Blackwelder Real Es- tate Trust Co., 812 Olive St.

roof residence, tric light fixtures; As gay din! ° Copper screens iereer move n: A Home, $3750. Easy Terms 8738 Mera yams . S Oa aay and coid we: . cemented cellar, cash, balance like rent, “BEE U CHRISTIAN BRINKOP 200 Wainwright Bidg.. aR ag EE, Chestwut.

|Fine CornerFiat, $5500 Look at the northeast ot > beautiful location reets leted; ca ~~ . . , n "goo Gamera mae STIA 200 Watnwright th . BEAUTIFUL HOMES Near Grand Avenue 2810-14-29-33-36 De Ton south of Lafayet se 14 = new. moder ee a

heat, birch finish, over entire pullaiin, with lot yo ey each; houses — or I . terms to suit rv LE & MEL M Suitable for Manufacturing ete ae ae containing 18,08 obs LS co” fore Se WwW. j. onal Bell Main 4873; Kinloch THREE-ROOM | th

Page 56

sto a A pr AS ‘ a Fv, 7 Btn. oe BS ae” Sy ee ae agate cy hd ¢ ry ae ie "SUNDAY MORNING, ies ¢ 1912. st ‘mare wa —— le I AOD A A GS eB CF OVI 8 cee . ener nes wena, EE ee Pe CO etme — os er ok i — «= Grete,

6 lot hardwood combination fixtures, bath; Ce H PHONES . , 2 nt By Seeeuieent aaa eure PA i = . AU uN SOS Sa AD BRET 28 ey —— A rare investment opportunity for a en High altitude. Two car costing from $2000 to y furnace; street improvements. a . $42 OVED PROPERTY FOR SALE f s, who can _—«iHines first-class improve $6000 each. Here you will IMPR anyone of moderate mean mente. Sasy { of a y 9 ) . 5734 V Av. save $25 to $75 per month. rn Q-w Brick po nest 2%-story, ‘| CHAS. F. VOGEL Catalog S ea © It is but six minutes from Delmar find mode architectur En gg RE : J Maryland Terrace lots contain 4% = Garden—about 42 from Eighth and spacious, well - improved tub, Bathroom tile floored: grani- 624 CHESTNUT ST. 1 2500 3500 ore . toid basement and laundry: fur- SOUTH SIDE INVESTMENT Y, more ground, to ml Olive. nace heat; street improvements. _ 1216-18- aS Victor at.: & double fat for 4 You are invited to call at_our Real Estate De- d : yards. $62 families: 4, rooms each; algo 2-story brick in f Fyoaggeton real extate peice list of square feet, than best West End It is but 8 minutes farther than | rays, gus. water, cemel partment | or a copy of a Spring rea P lots, yet cost purchaser no more per = Parkview, and 115 feet higher. Only Vinita Park is 100. i 125

ways. gas. water. cemented cellars and laun- a oe Loe. oe oes ot haat’ at about $1200 ‘per | Which we’re pardonably proud. 18 minutes from King’s Highway aes een. Es me y i ’ year; price $11.3 : your best offer: front foot. 25 from Grand sven 1t hae 2” feet hi her than Parkview: Loe canes eee eee Seere owner lives in 1220; he will show you : 0 venue. resi- ‘elaig tub, bathroom. tile floored arouse. CHAS. F. VOGEL, 624 Chestnut st. It i 18 not only the biggest list of its kind we Maryland Terrace’s exceptionally dence sites that cannot be surpassed is - 3 ] ~ e 3 r asemen nd laundry; f . TP r ‘ . . steam heat; street improvements owen USE SEL want “Sur | ever published, but in many other ways the best. good location means rapid increase anywhere in the suburbs for natural it is only an 8 minutes ae « » omestiee’ reception hall. bath: has aj = AS far as number and diversified quality of of- in future values, It is surrounded —Deanty. in all that district no sub- = farther ride than Washing- ates Av. the latest modern improvements: price $5500. : : o19 a ] E P k t . b the most modern and palatial 1V1S10N Has 80 Many exciusive eat- ‘ . Brick residence. 2%-story, 9 CHAS. F. VOGEL. 624 Chestnut st. | ferings is concerned it’s a good sized realty market in y ures that attract the buying public. ton Heights and Parkview,

a ‘ A . ° bd rooms; lot 45x185; combination 216 >. brick flat of 3]: : 0108 fixtures, porcelain bath, granitoid ante Lv on h — ee aa back itself. homes St. Louis boasts of It adj The development adjacent to Vinita is heat Tirect improvements, --- BE) Dorchea: inside stairways: lot 26s180:, stgss the Campus of Washington Univer- sueh as to give stability to values and as- “ . nen” 6 Pisigy bey ond eimar Warden,

per annum. We believe you will like its convenient shape sity. In this district, of which Mary- sure their rapid enhancement. There are AS. F. VOGE 624 Chestnut st. : , > NICE DOCBLE FLAT FOR INVESTMENT. . , ) 7a © ll that until you ; no objectionable features of any kind in 6130 McPherson Av. Rg BAR Rt and ready- -reference arrangement, but we can’t tell tha y land Tesréee is the center, ia focused 7 ee ns y Brick residence. 2%-s 9 ff | ing. arranged for 4 families, of 4 rooms on! see it. Please come early while the first edition lasts. ? eo | Vinita Park d Vinita Ter room teonption hall; let 36130: ist floors and 5 rooms on 2d floors: larxe the greatest building activity the Its quietude and refinement are features im. ark an inl er hathreoms, halls. inside stairways: a nice hardwood floors and finish, pOrce- | building and in a good renting neighbor- e e o o * ol * . . lat b: bathroom tile floored; | ; that appeal to discriminating buyers granitoid basement. and laundry. ff | 20°: for S844 per year: will, net 12 per cent Mississippi Valley i rust Co. city has ever known. sithoe for Labeslaon a for iaveumee” ee the first highland hot water heat: street improve- CHA OGEL, 624 Chestnut st. Maryiand Terrace is but two blocks from There are many subdivisions planned on on the Lake Line; has two ear ments; house has just been com- wuee is a INVESTMEN ‘T. o . . . a)PS2tc2t Shenandoah av.; 4-tamily fiat; has FOURTH and PINE Parkview, has direct street car facilities— this line to meet the increasing demand for Heaewclie C d a good renting neighborhood: price has been property in this district. ines e reve oeur anag . now ye ur best - Sagualiadnadinazaliom IMPROVED PROPERTY FOR SALE + Geet Ore verereme «Oe Swe We ask you to examine every one of Page avenue extension Mercantile Trust Co., want XCHAS F. VOGEL, 624 Chestnut, st. IMPROVED PROPERTY FOR SALE AR ne “= is being extended two blocks to property. these properties and then examine Vinita. Be : : Agent, 8th and Locust Sts. egG00D, Hote, ee Ry po onemeag arranged EDW ‘L. KUHS. 2124 Vine POR SALE. the line in The Kirkwood-Suburban line parallels In no other Way can you be 80 strongly Restrictions $2000 and $2500 for one or two families: water on both floors: ‘ -ountyv ice fre ‘ ‘ 8 : ri ior) ; * . f, lot S80x1 14: raise c hickens and ga rden; can RBEAUTIF Ruy x 5 PAL LON I at McCausland and Mite hell, 10 rooms, 60 ft. Admission to above by card only. clanged to flat, and space for additional | Tooms on 2d floor; water. gas and sewers; D y ( Take Creve Coeur Car at Delmar Garden, Vinita Park. Terms for ma Some Vacant ground, improvements made,| HG. MOFHLE. Room 419. 708 Cheetnut.| buliding; large barn; owner will show you a ee and all conveniences; lot 30x Forsythe or Delmar avenue). Or take Uni- get off at Page Av., or auto will call for at 0 ta “LAY AV.—$an DOWN ST. ANTHONY'S PARISH CnrOURS. _ wy T.. KUHS. 915 Chestnut st. 6446 Wise av., a 2-story brick residence of versity car and transfer (temporarily) to you in any part of the city. Prices, with lots here $10 a month. Inter- ae ( A : N Y . ts —~- 16 rooms, bath, water and gas; sewers; all Kirk wood-Suburban and ride two blocks every im yrovement, $28 and up a foot. : wie n@ $25" er month Mey» a fine new 8-room 4120 S. Compton av.. a 2-story single J F O RELLER conveniences: a good location, overlooking : ; e | ti lit t t brick cot with >. fixtures, screens, | brick flat containing 4 rooms, reception hall ot 245x200; price for a quic Literature, in four colars, on request. Terms $12.50 a month. es ing erature on reques ° etc.) brick street os. for in full. on first floor and - rooms and bath on 2 BARGAINS. 28; ’ _HERRMANN, 1011 Market st. (c)|floor: lot 25x125. 4 vears old and in good 33531 N. BROADWAY. 8131 Crescent av., a 1-story brick cotta io 4225 p I : S ra will sell for $4300. Owner first For sale—2023 Adelaide av. eine B i. of 4 rooms. bath. gas and water; granitold ® pretties room frame = ™ , ’ oO and attic; spten neig sement; iot 30x88; price Southwest St. Louis: lot SS8x185; - My FORTE-RUST REALTY CO.. 81 Chestnut. ~ SOD. 4146 Clayton av. a nice 6-room brick, chtehen. yards and fruit trees; fone wants COLLEGE AVENUE FLAT 4015 Greer av., 5 and 6-room flat, all im’ water and gas. with ’-room frame house in BT nhs ® : a to lea wn and will sacrifice provements, $7000. : rents $700; price $3500. NIC HOLAS mARTIS ne ALTY co. For sale, 4312 College av.: 4 and 5 rooms, 3035 Florissant av. aplendid soy Sate ‘Fequn s- ft selt for or 8000. ‘ CHOICE PROPERTY —— « Pane at the 715 G and «gas: arge a. one ¥., Spe A phe Ge | he hom, St. LOT 50°6"x 147. 715 Gravois av. Oo CASH had on easy monthly pay- wa utely aa an ay ey : i Ad Rigel ae lh gl ene LOOK AT THESE __ Phones Victor 2284X: Sidney 3625. $1 0 streets; gre oe, oes call or write at on Dutch “dining room, ag brick window, ‘es ins =

ments; late rail, wood corn bath, che to. Pleat pee. * eg etc.: | Homes, 5357 St. Louis, 5346 Labadie avsa., 1 P -room brick house. rtunity does not present itee!f e and lot runs through, w. block west of Union. Something new; 5 and $150 CASH, $12.50 MONTHLY Buys 1867 Montclair rome i ag such oppo * 4 nice se Ranney ibaa beaut. fu , often. ub HRMAN. ‘Olive 2384, + Ag 0 well ow Rap earn conveniences; o510 N. Leffingwell, neat little cottage No Be eC OCKE- RUERMANN REALTY|F. £ NIFSEN. 800 Bank of Commerce Ridg. | fu fully Fh ang — Fhe Reet sine: th oi THE sfc io cetntaa Fs ’ Wit ‘IAM P. BEEV ER. 296 Manes pl. (080) | street and eK $1200. lot 25x140; worth} CO.. Chestnut st. Xbpiy PANSEN REALTY AND ixv. AR Ag. 929 Abner pl. (c80) 3): price cut to Cott ZO1_Sidney_st._ 26. 00 CASH P 4244 PECK 8ST ve4s Ann @y., 5 room brick; lot 25x10; in T END HOMES \\ oom age : good order; adjoins corner 2-story building, 7 Fe ah WES sand Balonce $12 cer Brick flat, 4 rooms and bath on each rooms. 2 families, $12% 6416 Myrtle. @ nice t-room “houses NGB. Will buy one $200 the CASH cottages: | ticor; street improvements: convenient to : 42 la aaery brick, $2 4516 Maryland av. summer kitchen; lot ent te price $2200 sad wea 5° bi

$00. jete;: at 5204- 10 Alaska: 5 rooms, . “A 2YQR Weatminster pl SIVENS R Ee co on. hath, hot and cold water, marble FF * whe oe, oie. p , aem av - kk, . big. snap at $230. ‘ 4235 Westminster Pp). SURKAMP- 9., 6209 Basto binet mantels, 7 pantries; beauti- ; ‘ ; : * woMEN Pherson av\ led b rick porch in front: cement on etD_phones. MES AMY. 3341 Easton. (cl) bt aad Meriin av. : ~ Secrifiee Sale aa r Moro, av. = \ y 1. rane giaesraihn: Daten you are room FLAT INVESTMENT she Sesumioes | ~ re

east

near Maple: 4 and 5 room fiat; Five-room at Ba ry wath. all street ee een TERRY 4 CO,, 828 Chestnut.] 9 8. 234 st.. just off Market Sonn ay. rke 10- room “as, = thiy and path ana laundry: je 25x1 ‘a rice improvements. Fr $" : ee 8-story prolong ‘front: lot 24°4 x02" ‘to alley: south, AMP-GIVANS R. C Easton av. F. E. LLER. 2018 E. Grand av. wills sell for $3508. Lys hon hones, REARDON, 911 Chestnut was : am oe Sch esc ro—| Tyee Plate: Residence i wae nC) 2030 ALLEN AV. Be me wired fo “MUST BE BE SOLD ine vi oc o ot eee oad fa. oh gegen: tt ‘ticity, bath, sanitary plumbing. granitoid BIG BAR é rare : aye og Bg eg neron premier. “WY 14499 Castleman row new, SINCL FL . ‘ en m, 4 a streets alle 100 by. 127.6; LINDELL F LACE FLAT ern roo com brick ee t Cc E AT |e 4 iy be ‘ee every fon Por price and shland av. Ra 2-story and eolen $6000. Bot offen root canta ing 4 < wala ut Sta big targuin. |eerd of admesion ‘sex . anpard spook brick fat. with i i Jaina’ raoum | detail. W Werth bath. ‘furnace heat, hot ang . 45 | One ie ee 2%:

: on large ome sec buys ke on nvenient ' : rooms 7 bath: ns SO. 814 Chest r - , - — eet eee on third Hee fot. , eS ; : ir. See it ; flees GER ST. Stearn | 1 gi lot “Sey hey aon provements mate nara ope s waoroR V. ERNST, GOR tee thet SFrduenie Trust ¥ « Ww BT aa show se eet Wor orice 1 ! aan Ssh ar Baltsthe "ase nine | Picane Su igure ce Sopa A SC Manchester av, (7) [gigs u'+ som: ‘Sreinen Bau’ Wome | Ara aacatin, sa , penawar.t 6 A bas i co *RUBT REALTY GO. 418 4111 abs 1) ‘ et ,

be02 N. ‘ ; oo ota a : ¢ : ie = ; See RE : o & Se We Rar ae "aoa oa aaa Pei Meg? ey aT he Ey, Rg Rs eee A ee * hea" oe oth we Saree “ate? Ag 7 a thie SO AP eae ‘, ne = ‘: Aj ey 5 Eee oe toy we ak Ce in eee Re ae ee PG <s = ee i Ss ee OR NT ieee RSP ly as ee iil oe oe CORT Se os eu) La Sen i 3. ee s 5 Fee a at : 4 WO ARE IRETE IR INI sR RINE IATA MG RI A IRN ARM FN REP ARCANE NT MO rte AEN TAOS PRI RE No te

Page 57

? : male, i ' ei a AIEEE TA TE oer cay”. >

ROPERTY FOR SALE IMPROVED PROPERTY FOR SALE: IMPROVED PROPERTY FOR SALE:

a ae | ¢, 1500 Carr st., rent $600 a year; e @ easy terms. “gale, 1 1411 Carr st.; ay terms. 5° ww

rent $840; price

Wash st., 7 year: pro erty ig sell for $000 le, 1529 oN. brick stat le; 910 St. in ‘g00d condition: tenants rent- in first-class 7th ; at. §-room house, price $ 00: easy terms. 6-room brick “Louis av. easy price $1500; sale, 3046 Fairfax av. 10-room house, ° condition, renting ‘Gor $300 a year; , on monthly payments. 25x140; 6- Papin st.: lot future railroad property; ee ee $e" gale, 2524 brick house; $2500. prope rty, Oe lot 40 tene ok HB will a bargain; has at at feet; sel] Bale, railroad awa " brick Dic licieentiesnenseeceenneetemmmcencemantss : fale, business property, 3801-03 N, ¥y; property under lease to one ten- @ rental of $720 per year; same ten- uples preimises for 15 years; will sell terms at very low price, nterested in any of the above property, lad to submit an off ‘ puM-HAUSCHULS R. E. CO., 2407 N. Broadway. av.; 4 and 6 2. low ee ee

ZAl1 L e mp $400 H-room sale; poly with baths: TAG E—For sale, s. E. Laumann, 'TAGE—For sale, > prt, Apply 5339 Theodosia. Ty — For sale SISO. in ¥-roomM house # own price. ‘Wellston, 6415 Derby. A T—For

modern; $3500; 6402 Wells av. rooms, all improve-

are Pe ee ‘THE NICEST HOME OF ALL A Few Doors East of Skinker 6158 McPHERSON AV. Bullt by the owner far cannot bulld it better; seil; & wood floors. hot water heat; lot bath 52180 Si im Ope ge ll made; occupied = owner, ‘who show Co., wi MORRIS RACH REALTY 1001 Chest- * 4439 PAGE BL.—$5000 Beautiful Modern Residence Nine rooms... bath and furnace, combina- tion fixtures. all improvements made: owner wants immediate sale one _ consider any reasonable offer and ter MORRIS AACH RE ALTY. “Co. 1001 Chest- "4856 GREER AV., FLAT Sacrifice price of $3500; 3 rooms each on ist and 2d floor. 2 rooms on 3d floor, with furnace; ~ ere made; small cash ayment will ORRIS AAC Hi REALTY co., 1001 Chest- nut st. A Home With a Great Future At This Bargain Price, $3750 Fine residence of 9 rooms, on 35-foot cor- ner lot, ay? on ear line; on the northeast corner of 10 st. and MORRIS AAC i REAL TY CO. nut st, Fine Flat and Business Investment N. E. Cor. Sarah and Cote Brilllante Modern 4 and 5 room flat and 25-foot cor- ner lot. now vacant; ripe for business only a little cash needed: price $625 MORRIS AACH REALTY CO.. * 1001 nut st. riLAi—For sale: 3535 Giles av.; new 8 and 4 room modern flat: Tower Grove district; all improvements: lot 25x10. . St suis av. 1001 Chest- Chest-

age e

Gi—For sale, new 5-room, hall, Dutch fing room. furnace: bargain. 1433 Rowan. ral GE—For gale; 3 rooms; gas; 6207 oh: av. Apply 4S54A Greer. (YO) For sale, J-room modern; rent $25; terms. E. Laumann, 6402 Wells av. Nea 4710—Colored; cot- wily painted and dec orated, (c) r——-Kor gaie; brick; 5 rooms, cor- 1103 Obear av. sale: 6 rooms. ire within

>| ; ~ * Joe

ba ey fe a! & we Dt. LAT—For a in \Gk—For sale; br 37: . —For sale, 4 rooms, frame, pe Poh: price $1100. 5807 Victoria av. \t—For sale; double 3 rooms and bath;

large

COTTAGE—For sale; brick: a bargain; rooms and bath. 4676 Tennessee. See owner premises. FLAT—For residence, 4900 4911 Terry Minnesota; Victor 17211. FLAT—For sale; modern 5 and 6 room; fur- nace, tile porch and bathroom ; 2754 Acco- mac; inquire B. Bick. 6255 Gravois av. HOUSE—For sale; 6 rooms; 1620 Carroll; 3 rooms up, 3 rooms down, with attic; lot 259x120. SAVE corner 2620 Walnut HOUSE—For brick; all Missouri. COTTAGES—For sale. new 6 and 7 brick cottages, | modern conveniences; terms. Inquire 5929 Wells HOUSE—For cates ~ 6 rooms,’ reception attic: all modern conveniences and vard. ‘5633 Clemens av. Key one door isl NGALOW-—For sale: a retzel av.; modern; same as payin Pry Y c O., 14 N, Sth. on

and salé and phone av.: 38829

4168 Juniata, call on me at fc) two-story 3440 commission; look at of Ben st.. then st. Central 4 sale; 6-room, improvements; cheap.

room easy (Cc) hall, large west.

452-04 Wyomin owner on premises. _ AR} Witd.—Good: will pay cash. J. Kne- tz. Bast St. Louis, Ll. MAGE—For sale, 4-room, ma: bargain; quick sale. AGE—For saie, new a50: easy terms. 2413 E. wAad—For sale; 4 and 5 room, bath and moe; very reasonable. 4258A Labadile. 4 aay ENCE—For sale; 9-room. 4144 Pleas- — an

4356 St. Ferdi- 3515 N. 23d. ’ ered ial

G-room:, price “ *~yY ro ps ? Union.

Emerson, 4-room, room od 11, p.-D. pl.; new, SPTAG For sale. 2741 Per i35. $1 4400. ‘ke oe —F or sale; fine and t ke ion: want offer. Box _L-1 TA B—tfor sale. 4227 Schiller Nee €1450: pay like rent. 3085 Nebraska PTAC For sale: 5 rooms and i bath: all "genvermiences, lot °9.6x276. 4662 Rosa. m Az ror sale, 3135 Pesta!lozzi st., 4 rooms, . an hUun and

dewn Té GE—For sale. doce E. Laumann. For sale, 4200 Clary frame; cheap if sold /SBALE—Grocery corner, $1600,

h- room nv egpind $2500: (402 Wells : av... 7c at once

-gtory

“Dart F.-D. GRATIOT-WIELMS REA I‘ LAT—For gale; 22xx Adelaide av.; 5 and 6 rooms, tile bath, furnace and modern con- veniences: $6500; bargain. -Box Y-123, P.-D. FLATS—For sale; 4 and 5 rooms; annual rental $468: need $500 immediately; will sacrifice. Box Y-s8, Post-Dispatch COTTAGE—For sale: brick; 5405 Idaho av., 5 rooms and bath, furnace, gas and elec- tric: fruit, cellar; lot 30x142; reasonable. FLAI—For sale or exchange, equity 4 and 5 rooms; modern; will take roadster. as part pay. Box Y-9%, Post-Dispatch. COTTAGE—For sale, 4-room brick; bath, conveniences; $1850; easy terms, Inquire 5929 Mut (Cc) ~Kor sale; fine, large single flat; price - will exchange for small Niat in same district. See owner, 2251 Shenandoah. HOUSE—For sale, 5201 Garfield av; every- thing modern; can’t be beat at price; see owner on premises.

Both Phones. 2 OFFERINGS 3 pre : " dahos: 700 ig attic, dint bath u Ts in dini . bot an nd ~~ valk —-rooms, bath: terms; 4542 car to 6100 south.

cheapest place in S700: Far- Owner at 4285

bath Inguire up and down- 3 rooms .and =—For sale; Missouri. new. 3342 : .

For saie. S coon’. hees; lot 25x12 ‘00 west of he modern con- Me price $5200. Igox Y-101, Post-Dis. St. (Oi TAGHK—ror sale; 5 rooms, in South See louis; special terms on rent money. owner, 2726 Dalton ay. Marshail 441L. RESIDENCE—For sale, 28xx N. Newstead, 7-rvom brick. bath and furnace; lot 150x 12u; price $4900. Box Y-122, Post-Dispatch. ‘S—For sale, 47xx Maffitt, and 3 rooms, . 253x130: bargain; will trade. Box Y- Post-Dispatch. COTTAGE—For sale; 53 ile - reception hall, furnace heat, granitoid cel- lar: just finished; open Sunday. S830 Cot- tage. eevee 8 4715 TENNESSEE AV. A well-built 3-room cottage; bath, $100_ cash, balance on easy terms. rHos. F. PECHAN. 1908 8S. 12th st. COLTTAGE—For saie: 3 rooms; lot 660x110; large barn; take Cherokee car south to walk west to 5240 Quincy st. Price

L24,

rooms, tile bath,

etc. ;

West End; hardwood in bath; DO. Hodiamont. (c) fine, 6 price fiat. sale: bargain; brick; Noy street: lot 40xl IHN DAVIES. 1479 HOU Sk—For sale or exchange; lot 100x150; improvements; $2700; 4-room house or 4-room (oU8 S. Grand. mMAVE 85000 to loan on good security; will take more than of trust. Box E-1380, P.-D. ‘I yew ge Ere sale, 1814 Salisbury 2 and 4 family tenement; 3 rooms; 2230 Clarence av., 3 and 4 room flat. 2230 Clarence. HOt a ei new -room floors: made J¢

real estate one deed (c) ne 3 also Apply

~ Eel be poeta 5. ~wy 5 room; 3200 ; | rom ‘ ter 7 nor WIBLMS RE REAL. TY "CO... 14 N, Sth. or sale; 3487 Nebraska av.: fine. 3 rooms, hot water heat, copper spout- ; ve fine: owner on premises. (3) Por sale; Y-room brick, furnace F hot and cold water; only $3800. 3214 Wetead av. ot ame; 4 room all, - $500 cash alance

stores and fiats, fronting 2 streets; Owner, 3627 SiOhbs—For sale, three and modern residence, -ood income; sell cheap; rented, “vans av. SLTABLE—For sale; fine, large, with pas- ture and 1 acre of ground; fine place for et, 6648 Marquette; Bell phone, Benton OSL.

COTTAGE—For sale; 5-room, lot 30x110; large attic, cement cellar, large shed in rear: » Cherokee car south to Quincy st., walk 2 biecks to 5230 Quincy.

AG i “or sale; iss un Sp rin or exch e, 5-room rard ware: $22 me Sw le. f al ltry f wan, for sm oe try farm. S Burgess, 4222 Swan. ieee tees PA ™—For sale: 4 rooms and bath; ments. Wm. Joos, 2229 Robin ref os > (i) AGE— sale, 4-room brick, laundry bd ir out: good condition. Owner 2719 SAGE—For sale, 4 rooms, er t. $3100; terms to sult. AGE—F $082 Lucky, me, SOx117; wstable; street made;

brick, hot- 5519 North

3-room price Sim st. weet . 5&-roo thorough! of BS et south of aston: 803 Pierce Bldg. rete family flat, on South xchar for vacant property. Box ist tch. ic) “.—Five and 6 room single flat in por 6-room residence on South Post-Dispatch, (c) ans made ows, $15. Box L-143,

by architect: two Post-

gale; two 2-story bricks: must from present location. 811 (c) cor- sell. (c)

: peat vodumiae good c ouse; reduc must LTHEN, 813 Chestnut st. For ‘sale; 7-room; in good ath, hot weter heat 3860. 1480'S 18th « and all smail Smear 2424 sale; §9050: 8 Water, gas.

money and. cellar; SS 4 rooms and Owner 4528 will buy me ilttie cottage. e, ; ter t tle Guarant Bide. athes.:3 ; new 4 and & t, electric light; x in for aac sae.

room : hot wa- $3300. 5211

5 eines i

modern, 6 rooms and stone front. 6201 FLAT—For sale. beautiful single; ] Allen; 3 rooms up, down; rent per annum: good ne ighborhood ; will at a bargain. Phone Olive 69. iLATS—For saie; want a Dargain? Make an offer; terms; double 4-room modern flat. 4368-70 Finney; rents $744; d. t. ° agents. Owner: 1226 Shawmut pl. RESIDENCE—For sale: 3917 Shaw rooms, new, brick; hot water heat, wood floors and all modern conveniences; bargain if sold at once. CORNWELL R. E. CO., 810 Chestnut. $15 per month will buy a * gt a home in most any part of the GHATIOT- WIELMS ELMS REALTY CO., 14 N. 8th. COTTAGE—7-room frame cottage, first-class: lot 50x152%: new fencing: new shed, fruit and shade trees and granitoid walks; 6510 Odell av.. end of Tower Grove car line. COTTAGE—For sale, 5704 North Market; frame: 5 rooms: lot 60x160; $3000: give me an offer. W. E. PERLE R. E. CoO., 5628 Easton. (c7) UWELLING—For sale; nice; 6 rooms; strict- modern; Dutch dining room, fixtures, 5981 Minerva: bargain for quick sale. Cyrus G. Hall, 5865 naston. (cl) we ITY—For sale; I am compelled to make uick sale and offer $1250 equity, 2 store- room, well located, for $300; deed of trust h, & per cent. Box L-2, Post-Dispatch. COTTAGE—For sale, 5616 North Market; brick: 4 rooms and bath; ilot — $3000. W. E. PERLE R. 5628 Baston ay. " (eT) RESIDENCE—1 would sell my beautitul §- room, up-to-date residence and ore oo rage; will sell ‘cheap for quick sale; at Vernon ay. HOUSBH—For gale; >; must be sold for 2714 $336 seil

av.: hard- a

$100 CASH and

l etc,

make offer for wt cash, 4622 en- 08 Reb. . T-room brick, ‘ah ssdern: 5708 “has _ Marebell_ 441L. 10-room; steam easy terms. 4

-For sa rent sto 1, ener HOUSE—For yn "Dnlversity Heights: Ra¢cii ASST GE ‘Ant; trade for new ~~ Penrose. _ FLAT—For sale; 5742 Etzel av.; 5 and room; tile bath. brick and ‘the porch; high eromd: fine location; owner. visAi~For sale: 4 4 and 5 rooms; good con tion; a bar gain party leaving city. quire within. wad Blac ketone av. HUUSK—For sale: ington; 6-roo frame; lot 50x180; bath. — and all yemen made: make me an offer.

and va- ‘Teeaite at 4814

ee ~

im.

r saie; S670 Von Versen; 9 rooms: all ei lot 50x1T0; shed, trees, | corra —For sale; new, modern 5-rooms nile all improvements.

: 10-reom . i ma p ‘ Slat Wenrietta mprot oveemnie: lot 60120; fot 8 sale; 6 — and bath a floor ; Ginished cellar t ea ey rard, fruits. 278 Gers aiding, —_ sens css 201 sale; new, sett er Sa must eet Ee bor

houteau av.

,

HOMES—For sale, or exchange. central West End; for Suburban or Mississippi Valley lands: sharks don’t answer. Box N-35, Post-Dispatch. COTTAGE—For sale, sewer, hot and cold water; car line, 6621 Chamberlain. Vincent,

4 rooms, gas, bath, one block from Call today.

Grandest Cottages Ever or for the — CASH 4379 to 389 PenroseSt. 2526-28 BURD AV. Just completed, copsatntine, 5 euneptionsily large rooms. with fanc lle bathroom white enamel]: beautiful cabinet ae brush brass gas grate; reception hal] with hall trees; grand Dutch dining rooms, with great many windows; plate rail. large slate sinks, medicine cabinets. recess for icebox with drain, fancy china closets in kitchen. with glass doors, shelves and closets for pots and pans; Iso 6(‘‘Front Rank’’ fur naces; anitoid cellar, with spacious win- dows. hese are the finest cottages ever built tha ee and offered at such ridiculously ow p See me before buying. My specialty is cot- tage building. I save you from $ to $500 on each. If above cottages are ot Sanne, I = Fy: belly one, and $400 chea on above is $8300: worth 800. Very easy pa as low as $20 @. month; always FRANK L. DITTMEIER, 608 Chestnut st. $100.00 BUYS COTTAGES 5758 Roosevelt pl.; grand home: 6 roo bath; fine condition; stable, aitler: a month: 25x118 ft.; $2000; open; car. os ie” 2674 Beacon ayv.: large rooms; 380x125 ft.; grand re "chickens: danay poor man’s house; $12 a month: Unio FRANK L. DITTMEIER. 608 ‘Chestout st. COLORED 6325 Wagner av.; grand home; 6 rooms, reception hall, porcelain bath, etc.; fine chicken yard: rent buys; $150 cash; see me quick, $2500. FRANK L. DITTMETIER. 608 Chestnut st. 4443 MAFFITT 7 rooms, bath, hot-water heat; any terms; oe. _mnnoe: 50 feet; big snap. See owner the FRANK lL, DITTMEIER, 608 Chestnut st. _ 4359 Labadie--Colored Grand home, rooms: greatest snap known; ~~. Be {Pc yard; any terms; $150 cash 0. FRANK L. DITTMEIER. 608 OWNER BANKRUPT FLAT SLAUGHTERED 4414 Cote Brilliante av., 4 and 5 rooms, baths; modern; greatest snap ever offered: all improvements: rent buys: email cash payment down; see me sure Monda PRANK # DITTMEIER. 608 Chestnut SACRIFICE _ 4228 Garfield; 8 rooms, one or two fami- lies; $150 cash, balance rent; greatest snap aver osteren; $2900 K DIT TMEIER., 608 Chestnut st. SOUTH END FLAT $300 Cash, $25 a Month Winnebago st., a cozy hot and cold water. chutes, marble stiiire. cabinet mantels and, besides, an ornamental brick porch; streets. alleys, etc., made. This is an attractive flat as a home and an invest- ment; the rent money will pay for your house, Call and see it. One left: CHAS. S. MUERI, Victor 2069L. 3423

ms, $15 Cass

Chestnut ast.

st.

3 and 3 room china clos- 3150 flat, bath, ets, clothes

rooms; all improve- ments; on Union bl., south of Easton: or would exchange for a cottage in good lo- calitv. Box P-95, Post-Dispatch, COTTAGE—For sale; handsomest in town for $200 cash; 5 rooms and bath: a closet in every room; cemented laundry; $15 per month; price $3300. 4760 Alaska. HOUSE—For sale: 3303 Oxford av., 7 rooms, on 60-foot corner lot; furnace, hot and cold water, gas, electric lights, chicken house and garden: fine home at a bargain HOUSE—If vou don’t get this home lose a-bargain: party leaving town, will sacrifice; 7-room modern brick: new, free and clear; can make terms. 2318 Minnesota, FLAT—For gale, two-story, 4 rooms, bath and basement: street, alley, sidewalk made: make offer; leaving 4230 Linton FLAT—A bargain if sold at once; well built, single, af 4 and 4 rooms, bath. hot water, finished basement; on lot 253x125. Owner. 1716 Bacon st. HOUSE—For sale: 4 rooms: completely fur- 3% incubators, 2 large brooders, 60 DOO feet poultry wire, 2-seated leaving city. sell cheap. 2809 N. Se UWRLLLING—For sale; rooms, brick; bath, gas. furnace; price $3000. GIRALDIN BROS... 110 N. &th 1362 Granville pl: 8-room, bath and reception hall strictly modern: lot 50x112; must . Jeaving city. Inquire owner | on premises. HOUSE—For ” sale; LAT—For sale: 4-5

you

city,

S828 Finney a ‘ 25x st.

RESIDENC E—For sale, l

5-room house, lot 50x 146; hot water heat. bath, hot and cold water. granitoid basement; will sell at a bar- gain. Take Page car, get off at Bradford av., walk south 1! blocks HOUSE—For ‘sale: strictly modern neighborhood; West vacant part payment; 1483A Clara. FLAT—For sale; in Cabanne: Dutch dining room, hardwood floors, hot-water heat; rent $840; a bargain for someone for $7200; easy terms. Anniv 230 Title Guaranty Bide. RESIDENCE-—For sale; bargain; first-class frame:.2 years old: 5 rooms, bath and . china closet, marble sink, granitoid cel- large attic, large porches. 4747 Goethe.

beautiful, nearly new, 5-room brick home; nice End: only $2600; take 3 cars; easiest terms.

For Sale—Residence Five rooms and bath, all on one floor: hot-water heat. electricity; all modern con- veniences; terms reasonable. 4130 Connec- ticut av. Very Easy to BUY THIS. Just pay $25 monthly and move f-room brick cottage, 4321 W voming st. $1.8x125; call and see it today, M. B. O’REILLY R. E. CO.. 723 Chestnut. $100 Gane BUYS FINE CENTRAL HOME $100 cash, balance monthly. like rent, buys home on Cook avenue; . 6-room brick house, in first-class bath, hot and cold water, large lot, to brick alley; good stable; call at ty , *- card of ad- mission. Price $2900 C. M. McDONALD R. E. CO., 1111 Chestnut. YOUR CHANCE VEW BRICK COTTAGE Camellia av.. 4133: 4 rooms. tile bath- room; lot : we can sell you this cozy little home for $2000; reduced from $2 2THO: very smal]! cash payment: terms, $20 to $25 per month. Call today. M. B. O'REILLY R. EB. CO., 728 Chestnut. Bungalow Bargai 4242 Harris ay.. 5-room. brick hot water heat: bargain for 24,-blocks of O'Fallon 6105 WELLS AVENUE. — This lovely, well-built, 214-story. 9-room modern residence for sale: in perfect order: bath, furnace. hot and cold water. beautiful reception hall; lot 735x150. Price $6800: or will sell with 45 feet for $5700. Owner occupies and will show property. KEANE & FRANKE, 1008 Chestnut. 5-ROOM COTTAGE

into new lot

’ Look at uNngalow: quick sale: Park new a south

HOUSE—For sale: must sell. leaving city; 6519 Nashville: lot 30x195; 6-room residence: bath, hot water heat, fixtures, shades; price $2400, Wm. T. Keil, 4061 Chouteau., RESIDENCE—For sale; 3942 Maffitt; brick; 6 rooms, bath, gas, furnace; finished at- tic and laundry; marble sink: ail improve- jments made; owner lives in house and will | show vou through. BULLDING—For sale; 6619-21 Olive Street rd., University City; lot 50x144; building 66x30, suitable for manufacturing or ware- house: make offer. Call 5985 Von Versen av. Phene Delmar LH67R. HOUSE—For sale: lot 70x150; rooms, fur- nished, bath, gas, electric lights, furnace, granitoid basement and walks; fruit trees, grapes, shrubbery, stable, chicken house and chickens; convenient to both city and county cars. Going west; business requires change. Cabany 2322. COTTAGES—For sale; modern; 4 rooms, 5412 [Idaho av.; lot 30x14 fh rooms, 620-26 Fassen (Bellef. car), 5 rooms, furnace; 4729 Sigel 4 333-5-7 Louise (9300 S eo CK, 1742 Chouteau; ph. Olive an RESIDENCE—For Sale, beautiful, newly papered, 7 rooms, hot and cold water, fur- gas, shades, granitoid laundry, 3 en- large yard; sell to colored; none in block, centrally located, convenient to all cars. Call Lindell 5154, between 9 and 12 Monday morning. DWELLING—For sale; -modern: 9 roonis: hardwood floors; in 3600 block Flad av.: a beautiful home; lot 650x135; one of the best streets on the South Side; price R, os HICKEL, Successor to Malcolm Mac- 1009 Chestnut st. For sale, 4122 Peck: 6, nd 4 rooms; with bath; large stable; well “puilt: excellept repair; improvements made: : always rented; income : Owner On premises; bargain. Schramm. 3019 Washington. DWELLINGS—For sale, at on your own terms, my 6 and also my 7 room dwellin have bath,’ etc.; both have large lots: price $2900 each; will take $100 down as first payment, from responsible par- a nonresident and want to sell at E-131. Post-Dispatch. SIDNEY ST., 1221 Fiat, containing 5 rooms Ist floor, & rooms, property In first-class econdlt- be. cost $12,000; price $3000: owner in aon to sell; want offer. Jet card of admissio R. J, HICKEL, nt > aaa to Malcolm Mac- Chest QUSE—For sale, a bargain; modern §8-room brick. 4754 Greer av. $4500. For Sale or trade | for Residence 3640 0 COOK. AV. pee soem atone front residence. and sta- ble in rear: fine concitien: all conveniences: lot 238x168: half block from Rock Ch wM. A MEAGHER. R. ES 2 at $350 ca ith] ‘SNAP Z

sy terms; er $2! a0 nace, trances,

a bargain, and

Ca, st.; % aad ba laundry. cellar. pm va- ~ completed; ‘wt tar ben. No, 2506 GROVER ST.; new; ee: Pe ee om U nion an 0 arket; lot 2 115. Price $3000. - JOHN 8. BLAKE & BRO., ° 312 Chestnut St.

Open Today. IMPROVED PROPERTY FOR SALE] impHOvED ‘PROF

Read This Ad! e offer dl Bg aul I for sale on of WFfoo down a cé monthly; crag gts rent. 2. as ge Sah av. © in rear; Bn mtnaiex 1 block from ‘Page “rest 5706 COTE BRILLIANTE Ay. 6-room and reception hall, 2-story bullding: hag bath. otc., large, stable. in rear: stres and .sidewalk made; lot price Union or Easton car $2950. 2248 BERNAYS AV. 7-room and reception hall dwelling: bath etc.; 2-story stable in rear; lot 35x137: aan $2950. Union av. car passes door. 4007 LINCOLN AY. 6-room house, arranged for i or 2 fami- lies; all improvements made; rent $20 month. Price ke Cass av., Sarah st. or Vandeventer car. 5 room brick flat: bathe 4 and 5 room bDric at; the and se furnaces: all improvements made; price $4750" he above are only a few of the many places that we can sell on easy terms; call or write for complete list DOUGHERTY BROS.. 818 Chestnut st. Tombridge Agency}::: Some Fine Easter Bargains Nos. 4807-08 S. Compton av.: a two- brick flat; all modern; four and five roe and hall; closets handy; extra well built: 6, Seen Big bargain; near St. Anthon Chureh and schools. Can make terms. wae wit id lot f l- A fine residence lot for well-to-do fa near St. Anthony's Church; 68x180, oe fine bargain. You can buy from us nearly fifty nice cottages on easy ee 3 , sone your ad- dress and_we mail you MBRIDGE AGEN CY 24 CHESTNUT ST. Main 1106. Kinloch. Centra] 1137. $500 CASH Buys Fine West End Home One Block From Soldan High School $500 cash, balance monthly like rent, buys splendid home, No. 5179 fensington av. 2%4-story, 8-room, slate roof, hardwood floors, fine decorating; house in thorough re- pair and everything in first-class order; all conveniences; brick streets: one block from Hod aes line; open today for in- spection, 2 Price $6500. SRS McDONALD R. E. CO., 1111 Chestnut.

ce Bell,

See These Houses Today Now is the time to select it. Look over this picked list. 319 WESTGATE AV. Parkview: new 8-room brick, built by Humphrey; hot-water heat; large lot; open; low price and attractive terms. 5899 CLEMENS AV. Corner Hamilton: 10-room brick: furnace heat, tiled bath; lot 63.6185: fine lot on Hamilton for apartment. 5739 WELLS AV. Two-story 7-room brick: hot-water heat, tiled bath, shades, screens, fix- tures: beautifully decorated, 5664 CHAMBERLAIN AV. 8-room brick: furnace heat, hard- wood floors: lot 50x185 ONLY $25 A MONTH. Including all interest, will buy new 5-room brick, bath, granitoid cellar. reception hall, ete.:; Ashland court, just west of Marcus: price low; smal! cash payment: open for inspection.

One of Those Classy Cottages 1419 Walton Av. Five rooms, bath and furnace— it’s a dream; lot 25x170 to alley; street improvements made, Fo sale on easy terms, ROSENBAUM & WHAUSCHULTE 2407 N. Broadway

REAL ESTATE WANTED LOT. Wtd.—Vacant; will “40 building, take lot part pay. Box L- 140, Post- Dispatch INCOME PROPERTY Wa. a hg rent and selling price. Box P. PLANS Wtd.—Architect’s, 4-room f 3% Mohr, 802 Ann. — a

-58 ‘wate -D.

tha. PY FOR SALE IF val HAVE $100 OP) LO eg . = TODAY IS THE 7A To rk begins The w post week on the new car ee. of this. property, feet. You know what this Call or call up for Catalog and Plat of Lots. Main 2997. Suite 309. 40 minutes ou come to see from do . these beautiful lots at geen ag NORTH UNIVERSITY CITY ADDITION © Where the Creve Coeur Lake Line Crosses Olive Street Road | MADE STREETS, WATER, GAS, ELECTRICITY—EVERYTHING. | : LARGE LOTS, LOW PRICES—IN THE PATH OF WEST END GROWTH St, Louls. Oreve Cosur & Western, along Olive Street rd.. the entire length EXCLUSIVE HOME COMMUNITY. DELMAR CARS. L. MUSICK REALTY CO. 810 OLIVE ST. Transfer to Creve Coeur line at Deimar Garden, get off at Olive Street rd.

REAL ESTATE E WANTED

REAL ESTATE FOR EXCHANGE

MON NEY WANTED

a. = SO ee oalinedl - -

HOU SE Wtd.—I want to buy a home on McPherson, Westminster or , of about 10 rooms; not to 5 nity ~ $10,000; would like possession by May 1. Box E-82, Post-Dis. ee Water, bath. 1\, : car line: residence or Post. Dispatch. gas, ld a FOR EX CHANGE—My 4 and 5 room fl streets block Box N-91, etc.. alley and larger fiat.

REAL ESTATE FOR EXCHANGE 2 flats |

6

bBUILDING PLANS made by architect:

or Saeed $15. Box L-185, Post-Dis. FARM—Fo sale or exchange, St. Louis | County ~ ae dairy and stock farm. Box P 130, Post-Dispatch. FARM—For exchange: farm: want city property. Eckert. 810 Olive. St. Louis. (7) | j —

improved Missouri

HOUSE AND LOT—To trade for oil flelds in Oklahoma. What have you to actual value | of $800? Box L-175. Post-Dispatch. VACANT Wtd.—Have some good single OF

flats | ~~! @ ONLY BY READING TODAY'S “WANTS” CAN YOU KNOW PORTUNITIES. or th | | — = about 3 years to run and deed of trust on business oa socuren S65, OOD. 4 amounts ranging from $700. to partment, $40,000 LOAN FOR SALE This loan paya per cent saterent; har by y fig Nt property val Also have other per cent interest, and mot tenase in every case: don't dle when you can eve more of these gilt-edge seourtting, s er particulars apply to Real Eat

TODAY’S OP. fo to

that I will trade for good vacant. P- P-168. Post-Dispatch. a

beaseiatjaenel

th

FOR EXCHANGE—Nice 6-room house: hot water pen price $4300; for flat or vacant. THE best investment that the ate l- BA@TON-TAYLOR TRUST Easton and Taylor 2, | FINANCIAL SON tate ee ee rey ao ise him to invastionts tch. igate afford, and have only a limited r the conservative man with $100 or invest, I would adv is. Box R-198. Post-D

Box L-127. Post-Dispatch. HOUSE Wid. —-For saie or exchange, double steam-heated flat, for house or single flat; good income. Box. K-192, Post-Dispatch.

Financial Fi

FARM Wtd. a se e 4-room house, lot and barn, in Ea St. Louis, for smal! farm. : N-170 Post- Dispatch. TYPEWRITER Wid.—Will exchange 120 acres good farm land in Phelps County for _LOANS ON PE PPLP LL LLL You R deed vate party at 5 pe

PPP LL VL LOL DL A Nl Nl of trust REAL ESTATE MONEY on your salary: Pn ers an omen others; strictly nance Co., iM 705 Olive -

SALARIED people supp! ; Own names: Pplied ee Bailey, 415 Locust st.. easy payments, room

Se expiring? Mone y pri- recent. Box P-131, P.-D.

good typewriter and desk. Box C-125, -D,. COTTAGE Wtd.—Will exchange suburban vacant for cottage, grocery. dry goods or rooming house. Central 92% 3R. gp agg North pecialty, at lowes

bf "H. GUNDLACH & MONEY advanced gala security; no delay, 119 N. 7th no publicite Pr

St. Louis real estate a t RSs, in sums to sult. CO., 3615 N. Broadway. (90) »

COTTAGE Wtd.—To exchange several 25-ft. lots. Rolla. Mo., for cottage or vacant in MONEY TO LOAN on St. Louis or suburbs. 4431 Swan avy. (c) 1 West End Apply room 230 Titi

— $2000 to $5000 to improved: st. MUNEY loaned te Re gee ccldi monthly payments; per ganum; life insurance polictes ‘beanies nl 27, Post-Di ispatc

loan private party. e Guaranty Bidg.

MONEY tO LOAN $1700, $2000. rates of interest: bu GNATIUS McMENA FARM Witd.—-To exchange 10-room house on St. Louis av., for good farm. Apply to 4735 St. Louis. REAL ESTATE Wtd.—For exchange, high-

$2500, $500, $1000, $1200, $1500 $3000, $4000: lowest iiding loans made. M (cT)

ar to lend state: Box K- 103. class, well improved farm for city prope rty. —— Y-162. Post-Dispatch. 'TOMOBILE Wtd. ae exchange, equity

on gilt-edge 6 Post-Dispatch. MY, 3541 Easton av. real St. Louis County on MUDEY ments, Bell Central are made on furniture ~~ J. M, hone, Main i492. no: UTUAL Finance Co, moved from rooms — Chemtcat Bidg. to az 901 ationa n , anything. a ee ce 7 : plana joanne. Comme

per cent investments, (c}

«° real estate up to $5000; make offer; auto- mobile preferred. M. J. B., 6068 Maple av. loans, $1000 to E-109,

MONEY TO LOAN—Will $7500. Post-Dispatch. estate make real Box Must be good. P oat Dispate

$50,000 IN staple manuf active or atiente ate ifn proposition ; investigate a permanent investment, Jook- Box Yoon, g for

FARM Wid.—To exchange $6500 general mer- Ds m, Northern Arkansas. Rais it, ant OTITES, 821 Chestnut st. res nge for farm, $4000 d.—Will exchang 89] Chestnut st., MONEY TO LOAN- county property; loans made KEANE & FRANK

FARM Wt city and At 5 per cent; building lowest rates; E, 1008 Chestnut st. ic)

worth of hardware stock. room 311. FARM—To exchan belt, worth $ piles, MONEY TO LOAN

e 240-acre farm in peach for city property. 1011 ] jowest rates.

County real estate, STRODTMAN & la a alrt mney 386007 , city and St. Louls on terms to sult, at Broadway. (98)

MONEY TO LOAN— 83 eet in Forsythe pl. [—For sale, 88%4x144 f - er D. of trust funds to and Lindel] bl., in exchange f house, West End. Box Y-83, P.- LAND—For exchange. souri land for roominghouse 80 acres good “Mis- , or business. | sion charged, but Box E-83. of trust in sums of $300 to $5000; no commis- loans Post-Dispatch. poate party has $12,000 loan on good first deeds first-class. must be (Cc)

3006 Locust. - HOUSE Wtd.—Exchange equity in a new 4 room flat anda beautiful building lot, clear, for a small house or cottage. Delmar 2179L. FOR EXCHANGE—400 feet vacant in Web- ster Groves, equity $1500; make offer. Box on city real estate,

-RIOR & MONEY TO LOAN From $500 and upward, terest and commission. HARTIG, 616 Chestnut st. suit, in- sums to in rates of at lowest

L-165, Post- Dispatch. COTT AGE Wtd.—Have a $2100 that I will oqchenep 2° - a cottage or flat. (Cc) 14- Toom modern HOUSE Wtd.—Exchange house, 60-foot front, 2-story, garage and

clear * lot worth for real papers, at once. KORTE-RUST REA On city charge or

MONEY TO LOAN estate, SALARIED moval. Truet SALARY LOANS BY RI Granite City. 41 515 Metropolitan Bidg.,

— furnished money without security; loans on furni out Central Finance Gn os without Miseourt A Easy payments and {prema l Hata dential. MONEY on credit to keeping house, and nqeent ts. EAST ST. LOUIS LOA Loans on furn! -are in East St, {LLINO. — Bast St. Louis, If

no us delay; see without lowest rates; er Money on your salary, furniture, ‘planos, et C. E. ARMSTRONG

LTY Co., 816 Chestnut.

Ruud heater, for smaller house or good va- cant. Doxx Cates. Box . C-124. P.-D. - SOUTHERN LANDS Wtd.-—'lo exchange ne West End income seoperty, $25,000 to 5 t Southern lan enti ds wen, H. STITES. 821 Chestnut st. HOUSE Wtd.—To exchange West End iot, 40x140; streets and alleys made; price $2000 clear: want a dwelling or single or ome flat. Box E-128. Post-Dispatch. (cu) IPERTY Wtd.—Splendid improved farm ioe St Louis property; located in Florida, where thousands are moving. Adirolf, 605 Old National Bank of Commerce.

$10,000, $15,000, u or 5 years; curity must be JOHN MAGU IRE

your loan hawked: $100,000 answer tion methods. 307 Liggett

SPECIAL TRUST FUNDS 5% eo property Removed to ANSWER IN TWO HOURS |? Come direct for money . at 5 per cent; our spectalty; ti JOHN WAT ¥ See & up to $25,000; will loan 3 preferred: sP- RE AL ESTATE CoO.. S14 Chestnut st. _ wi

in place of having any amount, $500 to pa at ee people can get. My 322-824 Chemical ments; come and get mone Money advanced on real and ty; best treat 720 Bidg.; both phones. a and ae “*QUICK MONEY.,?’? il om eee rivate a elty. Call MONEY FOR SAARI BD e Women eee house and others furnished thout security; cheapest rates, ee bay. shen y ant s att nal inel- oom 50) %0B Sees at. " (oR) and pay as you can; offie 1 cities.

emall charges; quick no red corpora- e+» # 722 Chestnut st. Bldg.. no

AU TOMOBILE Wtd.—Will trade my equity valued at $1500; South Side modern 6- room residence. 3 years old, for automobile; deed of trust $2600. Box E-89. Post-Dis. _ _ L ESTATE Wtd.—For exchange, got partly improved Illinois bottom land; big future; prefer northwest city property. Address 218 Terminal Hotel. FARM—With stock or timber land, for r $3500 equity store and fiat, Chicago property. inecumbrance $1500; paying 15 per cent on

estate security: sion; no delay:

pay you to “Ss MONEY “‘SEE US” MONEY We have 'plenty of money to loan on real lowest rates, also you make ospaemer for commis- before it will small loans: joan building a Li RINKOP R. E. CO. 7th and Chestnut ats.

CHRISTIAN B $7000; state full particulars. Abram Roks. 6148 Wentworth av.. Chicago. FLAT Wtd.—S-room modern residence in Webster, clear, 100-ft. lot, close to steam MONEY to exchan re for flat. y oe electric cars: KUHS, 915 Chestnut st. 5

BUILDING plans made for _ East St. Louis, Belleville, Granite or any East Side location, cheap. Box L-141, P.-D. COTTAGE ha ae .—Am looking for bargain in 5-room modern cottage; expect to pa - third cash, Box P-34, Post- Dispat in slaentes HOUSE Wtd.—To buy, from one who can give steady employ ment. Answer C, 6846 Waldemar av. CONTRATCOR will build rooms, brick, $1560; fl loan. Box IL-l 30, Post- Pa BUILDING ‘plans made by architect: flats or bungalows, $15, Box L-139, Dispatch. WANTED—To draw write specifications; charges L-146, Post-Dispatch. nEAL ESTATE Wtd.—Will pay cash for Fairmount Park lots; must be cheap. Box N-98, Post-Dispatch, _ LIVERY STABLE two-story building about Ed. Eddings, Chemical Bldg, FLAT-—Have buyer for small flat, $4200; Or house, $3000; south of Easton or South Side; give number. Box N-158, Post-Dis. COTTAGE Wtd.—To buy; brick: 4 or rooms, with bath, furnace; if possible, North )St. Louis; answer by mail. 4418A N 2ist st FLAT buildings in

8 rooms, $575; 4 ats, $2650; plans, two Post-

building plans and moderate. Box

Wtd.—To buy, old, or 40x100 feet.

Wtd.—A four and five room brick flat, with modern conveniences; north of Laclede avenue and west of Sarah street. Box B-86, Post-Dispatch. (c)

HOW’S THIS ONE? 5136 CABANNE AVENUE. PRICE $8000. Three-story brick residence of 12 rooms. with stone and tile porch, tile bath, copper gutters, combination fixtures; entire lower floor finished in oak: plastered ceiling in basement; in fact, owner built for his own home, regardless of. cost, This price was made in order to get quick results. Phone or call fer ecard of admission, terms, ete. JOHN S BLAKE & BRO. REALTY Co.. Roth phones. 812 Chestnut st. Sma a oe 5918 BERLIN AV. new residence, ilarge hardwood floors, open Sunday after- Seven-room reception hall, hot-water heat; noon. PAUL fonts ‘REALTY CO., 08 Locust St. § oa YOU $12,000 That Must Keep You —(Earn Your Living) the Rest of Your Life? I ve four 6-room STEAM- HEATED flats. in good neighbor- hood, on nice bp est End street:

> aor paying Ke propos n for some man or widow who would like to live in one flat dnd rent the others, thus mak- ing a good and comfortable living eut of an investment so small as No other ante way you can with, $12 his can With $6000 with bal- $5000, Address in Postoffice Box 888. St. Louis.

FLAT Wtd.—I want to buy @ single flat in thé northwest part of the city of 3 and 4 rooms or 4 and 5 rooms; send particu- lars. Box E-&7. Post- Dispatch. (c ARCHITECTURAL DESIGNER will make expert plans and designs for large or smal] work: draw perspectives in color or ink; work up competitions. Box L-120, Post-Dis spatch, BUSINESS PROPERTY Wtd.—Good location for retail business, on Jefferson, south of Park av., including small apartment; would lease or purchase; full Be ulars and price must be stated. Box -169,. Post-Dis. REAL ESTATE For exchange, mer- chandise, either groceries, hardware, no- tions, dry goods or millinery; want real es- tate anywhere from $750 to $10,000. Box L- 75. Post-Dispatch. FLATS Wtd.—A double set of 3 and 8 rooms or 4 and 5 rooms. in the West End or Chouteau pl.. or South St. Louis, for cash; owners please answer. J. Concannon, 1014 Chestnut st. (c) FLAT Wtd.—Modern, single; or ta a about 5 rooms, streets made, centrally lo- cated; good locality, west or southwest; con- venient to car lines and reasonable; state price and all particulars, box N-49, Post- Dispatch. _ STORE Wtd.—-Some corner, with rooms on ,_ floor, in exchange for clear lots and in four 4-room brick houses, amount- :* $12.000. A. Fuldner, 10 N. Sth_ st. SRODner? Wtd.—-Good income: will give valuable suburban vacant (clear), fronting prominent corners. as part pay and bal- ance cash: street cars and two railroad sta- tions at the property: water, sewers. gas, etc. LOEWENSTEIN BROS., 906 Chestnut st COTTAGE Wtd.—Small, not over © rooms, Or a flat of 4 and 5 rooms; will give 4s part mv oa clear lot that I own, located in St. ph, or a good 7S8-acre farm one mile from a rood town and railroad Box E-78. P.-D.te) SUBURBAN HOME WANTED Seven rooms or over; large grounds; Clay- ton or else on both steam and electric; give description. location, price Rox F-34. P.-D, DO YOU NEED MONEY? I am looking for a berasin. Sie must be chea Give full particulars and location or ne attention paid. B. H. STOLTMAN R. E. CO., 4008 Chouteau av. ~ WE SELL THE PROPERTY — Ae we have the buyers if vou Want to sell your property at the right figure. give it to us. as we can sell it; no sale, no com- mission. J. WANSTRATH, 717% Chestnut. GEO. ‘STR Wanted to buy cottage. north or west, near Union car line, Box K- 30, Post-Dispatch, PROPERTY WANTED Have buyers for flats, residences, vacant, meas bee rty; list your property with T tg 1 no a Cheat; aa B KUHS, 9 B16 Chestnut st. Be sure and see Ebbeler about selling or renting your pro ye * it will le a you to talk matters over with him; _ t — = ty stand vacant when — you g00d-pa nants: — ig —KOm), ee ane only. Call, write or

wey RBALTY CO., 101%-Chestaut. [3 AUTO Wtd.—-5-passenger, latest model, in exchange for a small equity room house and balance cash. Box Post-Dispatch. —For exchange; 320x125. lot 74 north a ogg By av.: my small automobile or truck

807 N CITY REAL LOW RATES. Lenz-Haller Really Co. CHESTNUT TO LOAN ESTATE. NO DELAYS. Cheapest rates in want, UNI Suite 401-402 Holland Bidg.. 211 N. 7th. (8) Our rate is LOWER We do not charge We accept sma We will send agent if you write or Telephone Matin 2 FIDELITY. SALA RY | UAN S no public! the money ee ON CREDIT Co., indorser; come multe got os on easy payment IMPORTANT NOTICE ult paying high interest. Cal! at the right Loans on household fu lanos LOWEST RATES, EA aimee bera!l emer: rhe no publication. 415 Locust st., Ns 405 (4th Telephone Kinloch, Cent 1167. ( WE LOAN MONEY ON FURNITURE AND PIANOS, than the lowest, a commission. monthly pa pments, RB3, or a » commission.

Peue unimproved St. Lovis or East quippe ~d property: car is model 1911, fully. with electric ehts: 48 h. MONEY Wd. ; gO0od securit ; answer by M $l for one year; & vy and reference private onday. Box K 158 -D

oumditien: coat >: run miles; will take ond equity. . Jr., 901 Pennsylvania av.. East St. Louis, Ill. Kinloch, St. Clair 221: Bell, East 964. VACANT Wtd.—To exchange 2 double sets of MONEY Wtd.-—Bui modern residence; monthly besides Box N-113,

‘interest ; Post-Dispatch. sale. TOCK-—For sale. I have some tock Je a. well-known eee : t Rox Not Post-Dis

iding loan of re on 6 per cent; repayable $40 no commission.

8 and 6 reom. modern flats. 3917-19A and 3921-25A Shenandoah ay.. renting $1152 each set, or $2304: price. each set, $11,500; incum- brance $6500, at 544 per cent: equity. § $5000 MONEY Wtd.—In time; will will pay $40 66. Post-Dispatch. ive my Siamond as for loan for 35 days. "Bore: need of $200 for short

each set; lot hx124 to brick alley eac trade one or both sets: want clear vacant building or a high-c “he farm. unincumbered re A RENEKE. vr’ Cheatnnt st WILL TRADE g Lwo-mory and mansard. 3747 Finney av. a bath; ete 31. 83x140: will onde MONEY Wtd. arty for 1 or 2 a business worth $1 P-149, Post-Dispat MONEY Wtd.- good interest; good security; *ost- cn,

Dis ~To borrow years. at & $300; from private repay in monthly business man, ot from private vate r cen 000; will mortgage. Box ch,

party ; don aan’ ox N-46,

Wtd.—On for three or in Pulask equity for smaller RT WENZI Lek 1046 Chestnut et. (c) To Exchange for City Property Or fa best located ane beast paving drug store in y ljuis. Ad FP. ©. Box 1524 FLAT TO. TRADE MONEY $5000

on farm wil! title: antee, can furnish if wanted.

vate party: firet ay. bk blocks west. furnish abstract take Union av. cars to Bircher st., first deed of trust of five years at 7 per cont. i County, worth §12, showing eatisfactory reference and Crocker State fonk. no commission: pri- deed trust; ste Genevieve 4 nk Ad.

Will trade 4265 St. Louis av.. a 4 and 4 "eae By oe aa separate furnaces, porc electrje line es. slate sinks, gas oo .. fo 26x142.6 for a 5S and $1700, at. and arrange aoe on AD fference in & OO. 618 nut st EXCHANGE OOTT TTAGE 1 Page. eo a nice, new brick c cathage. Sane = 4 room eranitold cellar and -— St. walls; jot r oO Ra eac certificate ing in = h tit le

surance. ‘ Siar wamusca, sou cement ott First Deeds of Trust for Sale two $1800, ect ee oo and ingurance CET ALTY GO. 816 Chestnut. FIRST DEEDS OF TRUST caren with « “elear ; tornado at 6 per cent with

in

Musical and Clairvoyant Wants b See Page 15 Part 3|

ty Chee.

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if ‘ P ay Le Southern Indiana ate ¢ \) F you should see or think you saw, a black fox in your neighbor- hood, wouldn’t you go after it? The black fox is the most valu- able of fur-bearing animals. That is be- cause it is extremely scarce. Some persons even deny that there is such a thing as a black fox, but women who have paid a mat- ter of $5000 for a two-piece set, a muff and a neck piece, of the animal’s fur, know that there is such an animal. The other day there was a report from Mt. Carmel, Ill., that a black fox had been seen by several farmers in that neighborhood and that traps had been set to catch him. How- ever, the black fox was ‘‘foxy.’’ He avoided and evaded the traps. Then the farmers organized a hunting syn- dicate to run down the fox, the proceeds of the s#le of his hide to be divided according to the merits of the hunters taking part. The hunt was well worth while, for a black fox fur is worth $800 to $1500, according to the quality of the hide. If the fur is absolutely black it brings the larger figure. ; These Eastern Illinois farmers found, how- ever, that Black Reynard had escaped them. They could not discover any further trace of the coveted animal. Then it was reported that the fox was geen in the vicinity of New Albany, Ind. In- @uiries among the farmers there brought the fnformation that Reynard was ‘‘in the next county.’’ It appeared that the fox was a most slippery little beast. Always he was ‘just in the next county.’’ He had a gift for changing counties, probably being aware that he was marked for capture. Rockfort and Evansville farmers sought him, but he escaped to the wilds around Owensboro, Ky., no doubt swimming the Ohio River. Here he disappeared for good, but he may turn up later in some other county or state. It is possible, but not probable, that this tri-state black fox may be caught. Only at ay long intervals is there a fox of his color seen in this section of the United States. In the wild woods of Maine there are more of his kind, but Alaska is the chief source of supply. Most of the black foxes—and they are very few indeed—known to the fur trade are natives of Alaska. It seems to be a fact that cold climates produce the blacks more often than warmer climates. Also, the fur if a black fox native to the cold northern re- zions grows longer and is glossier than that ‘of one born farther south. ‘*When you hear a report that there is a black fox at large anywhere in the states around St. Louis,’’ said a St. Louis man who vas dealt in furs here for a ro of a sentury, ‘‘you can put it down in the doubt- ful column. Of course it is not impossible, | but it is extremely improbable. Usually we find that the so-called black fox is simply a ' wild dog. Sometime we get reports of a black fox which turns out to be a fisher, : 7 ble Li thiy h ih a aff Bi Ahn thy UH eh which is an animal somewhat similar in ap- perance, calculated to deceive the native who naturally would like to pocket a few hun- dred or a thousand dollars through the sale of the hide. ‘‘Not long ago we had a report from an Arkansas man that he was on his way here with a black fox hide. We notified him, when he asked for market quotations, that if the fur was perfect he might get $750 for it. He brought in the hide. It was that of a fisher. We paid him 75 cents for it. ‘‘The black fox is merely an accident. There is no distinct species. He belongs to the ordinary breed. ‘‘One fox in a litter of several may be coal black, the others just plain red or gray. Usually the black accident belongs to the red fox family. He is born through some freak of nature. His blackness differentiates him from his humbler brothers, who are worth only a nominal sum as fur bearers. ‘‘Thus far this year we have bought only three black foxes. All of them came from Alaska. We had one the other day that was worth about $1500—a perfect specimen. ‘It is the practice of furriers to pay tan- ners of black fox hides a good round sum. A good tanner will work at the job day and night until the tanning is finished. Some- times a man will stay by the job 36 hours without cessation, for the fur is too valuable to be neglected. It is worth from $150 to $200 to the man who knows how to prepare the hide and keep it perfect. The slightest neglect or incompetency in the tanner may ruin a valuable fur. ‘‘Some persons doubt that there is such a thing as a black fox, but we know there is, and when you find one you have a little fortune in your grasp if you don’t let the animal slip away.”’ Fox ranching in the interior of Alaska and along the Yukon is becoming a promis- ing industry, despite the fact that fox raisers on small Alaska islands are quitting the game because they can’t catch their crop after it grows. George Armstrong began fox raising near White Horse, Y. T., with three young foxes, one black and two grays, which he bought from an Indian last summer. One of the grays died. The two others grew rapidly until one day in January, when the black fox escaped by gnawing a hole in his wire netting inclosure. Its skin was worth from $400 to $750 in Alaska. Arm- strong promptly offered a reward of $200 for the return of his fox, with the result that a number of both palefaces and Indians got busy. A young Indian sighted the fox four miles down the river and set a small steel trap NS WRAY surrounded by edibles. As the fugitive had never rustled its own provisions it lacked the cunning of a forest grown reynard and fell an easy victim. The next morning the In- dian returned to his trap and found the fox caught by two toes. It was returned to Armstrong. Near Fairbanks, Alaska, John Taylor has started a fox farm, now having seven silvér gray, black, red and silver gray cross foxes. Taylor’s mother last year caught the first pair near his placer mine. Last fall another litter of foxes was captured. Mrs. Taylor takes care of the animals and believes her fox farm will produce as much revenue as her husband’s gold claim. = se oie ome pte = RI eT apa ts oot Rainn 25 He » | on 1 ie ed SILVER FOX

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oD nantes RE Pig aliens —- be & » be . k * " C

NDOUBTEDLY the champion woman walker of the world is Mrs. Dwight H. Woolf of Kansas City, Kan. Accom- panying her hus- band, who was walk- ing for the benefit of his health, Mrs. Woolf on three jour- neys trudg d a distance of were than 10,000 miles. She had no thought of walking so far when she fiist sct out, but the habit grew. She came to love the outdoor life, the camping and tramping, the cooking of iiugal fare over a fire built of twigs and sleeping under the silent stars. Besides, Mr. Woolf's hhialth continued to improve, and that wag the main thing. So the long tramps were well worth wiile. Now thut the “Walsing Weolts” have down again at home they have written a Look about their experiences on the road. Mrs. Voolf is the author of about half of the volume, her husband writing the rest. That both the Woolts thoroughly enjoved their outings is evident from every Word tle), have written, gud thi: despite cre fact that iunume ible bardships we wiong the way. They took their difficu!ties philo- sophically, however. Mrs. Woolf is “a great woman,” as her husband once informed a young woman cn Long Island whw said would be delizht tg join him on the traniping trip. Mr. Wool! is not so big. When he first started with his on a long walk he weighed only 107 pounds aud was thin as a rail from an Arkansas farm fevce. He was a music publisher and an orchest:a leader in Kansas Cit: His health had brokeu down He was piactically a nervous wreck. has scit.ed ead 5 od big she Wie “Cet outdoois; live outdoors; walk a grea: “eal li; the open uir; if you don't you'll dic,” saio the family doctor. Dwight tulked it over with Stella, his wife, who weighed nearly 200 pounds. “Suppose we take a tram ing trip down into the Ozurks?” she suggested. “What? You undertake « walk Iike thet?” ex- claimed Dwight “Certainly; why not?” The upshot was that pluck) little--no, one truthfully that adjective—Mrs, Woolt about pre-er7foralongwa'tk. She se>med to bs van't use set

the chief engineer of the undertaking, though her husband served as chief cook froin first to last. The three lone-distance trud-ing trips tneluded the one tv the Ozar'’s of Missouri and Ar about Bul miles; from Kamsus Cit) to New Ans82S8, Yor Starting tron: Kauswe Gir) about 2000 miles by the route taken, and frow the ‘same point again to New York and Boston. through Oklahoma, Texas, Louisiana and other ‘Southern States, states, through Connecticut # and. back home by through St. Louis and across Missouri, covering ~ Fabout 8000 miles. Soa Altogether the Woolfs were afoot couside uly up the South Atlantic Cuvast aud Massachusetts the rorthern route DAS DA we than a year. Mention should be made of iy and Don, the horse and dox that accom- them. Old Burk was the name of the enrried thelr pack on! sqyaark jour- Wt Dolly pulled a two-wheeled cart laden e outfit over the 10,000 miles of re Tard “trips. Don, the dox, went slong oe. He was a nuisance a: tines. > xe Fad 2 ny ANRD

but on the whole he supplied enough merriment to compensate. Mrs. Woolf insisted upon dressing sensibly tor the occasion. High-heeled shoes gave way to broad-soled footwear built for wal«ing. Both were clad in khaki suits, carrying rubber coais for rainy weather. When they left home for the Ozarks, Old Buck was almost completely covered with the equipage, which included a tent and a cot, cooking utensils and extra clothing. Don was uot included in the party as plained, but he insisted upon going along. Don ia the soit of dog vou can’t lose, although once ip Indian- apolis the Woolfs had the police force searching for him half a day. Finally he found himself. The first lap took the Woolfs down :i!ong the state line in Kansas and thence into Mizsourt. Wooif was 80 weak that he grew very Weiry at first and fiequeut stops hud to be mace. Lut as time went on he began to gain weight and strength, so that he was able to make 25 to 3svU miles a day. Mrs. Woolf, who writes about the Ozark tramp, liberal in praise of the simple country folk whom hey encountered. “The people with whom we came in contact proved to be pleasant and in- telligent,”’ she says. “We had no difficulty in purchasing supplies as we went along, and often our Visitors brought us nice tot loaves of bread or delicacies of sume kind. After we became accustomed to sleeping out of doors our rest was almost unbroken,” Frequently during their long journeys’ the pedestrians were invited into farmhouses to sleep, though it was seldom that they accepted such in- is Ff Bs aos : tix ys Ee es » 6s ry : oe . oe 2 apa Poe . ae aad — ac ~~ az Sail ARE IP “= —- ~ tp — on —— i i i. ca ——-- soe eee -——_—_—___--_-_

The Woolfs Ending 8000-Mile Walk in Kansas City on Thanksgiving Day. Bal they might pack up in the night and carry off he tub. At Yonkers, N. Y., a reporter for the New York World met the Woolfs and walied with them down through New York to the city hall, where a laige crowd awaited them and Don was forced to do “stunts” for the delectation of the Gotham vopulace. Lolly and Don were suurtered in a liv- ery stable, and the Woolfs spent a month seeing the city. They returned home by train. Here Mr. Woolf takes up the narrative: “When she tae become accustomed to out-of-dcor life, if is a difficult matter to settle down, even for a short time, within four walls. herefore, three weeks after returning from New York to our home, Stella and I could not longer endure the thought of Hving 'n a honge. So we began to mate prepatations fo: anothe At that time I was fully convinced that if I had the nerve and ene gy to persis: with the open-air treatment I should eventually gain the point which I had +taited out to win.” This time they started out for a litt'e matter of 8000 miles. Wal ing through‘a dozen o more states | ad become an easy matter for the Woolfs. They decided not to take Don along, but after they had gone a few blocks they discovered the dog trott'ng along unde: Dolly’s cart. Don was pot a very brave dog. He was par- “als,

HINTS FOR HEALTH By the “Walking Woolfs,” EALTH comes first. Get up early. Go to bed early. yet plenty of fresh air. Drink plenty of water. Exercise daily in the open air. Never be in a hurry at ...9! time.

It ig better not to eat enough than much. : | Don't jeopardize your health to make money. ie Don’t worry—-get back to nature. Don’t sleep with a closed window; open the window at the top. Fresh air, sunshine, exercise, water, are the best remedies. | Remember that the greater part of your ailments come from lack of exercise and fresh air. ;

s

ticularly afraid of hogs, but down in the Sou he once caught a small pig and triumphant laid it at the feet of Mrs. Woolf. The pig fatally hurt. Don got a little whipping for that Once he caught a rabbit when the provisions the camp hed run low. Woolf cooked it an Mis. Woolf gave part of it to Don. : On this last and longest journey the Wool ‘curd some fearfully bad roads. They walk throuzh swamps, floundered in marshes, fo deep streams, and several times lost portions their outfit. water-walking and didn’t mind the wet. So times for days they were laid up by rainy weatl er. % s , ry ¢ husband regain his health, and he was regain-- ing it. Mrs. Woolf wore a pair of her husband’s shoes on nearly all of this 8000-mile walk. After more ~ than a year of tramping the little outfit arrived again in Kansas City, Woolf feeling better than ever and his wife sun-tanned and hardy. When they reached their home at 929 Minnesota aven Kansas City, Kan., their parents welcomed them with a fine turkey dinner to which they did full justice. Don was glad to get home, and no doubt Dolly also felt a sense of relief when she was turned into her pasture. But the “Walking Woolfsa” may start out at any time for a year’s tramp. They have the habit.

a —— -~

ee ee *-——

Isle Where F WE except certain of the more remote parts of freland and of the Scottish Highlands, nowhere in the British Isles do fairy myth- demonology and kindred forms of sujer- stiiion retain co firm a hold of the popular m’nd a. in the Isle of Man. A marked feature of these Manx traditions is their cloge resemblance to those of the Scotch and Irish; so that, in any aftempt to trace their source, we clearly must seek, not locally, in the dim of the Celtic race. Kvideptiy the weird legends which enthrall the Manx inigination are legacies from remote pro- genitors—from the primal Celtic stock.

I olegy, but past Castle Rushin boasts of a well-attested phantom, in the form of a woman whose appearances are not confined to any particular apartment of the castle, as seems to be the general rule in the cause of such apparitions, but who has Leen seen, At the debtors’ that the it js stated, in all pa:ts of the butid.ng, that this fo-tress was in wiany the inmates affirmed time Wwse as @ OL 8on, of Ghosts Still Walla phantom manifested itself in thelr quarters, andy Ee numbers of the soldiers of the garrison addedy Mrs. Woolf became an adept at Mrs. Woolf cried once, in vexation and : fatigue, but she was braye; she was helping her{ their testimony to that of the prisoners respect § : ine this ghostly phenomenon. Save In her predilection for intemperate weath- se er, this spiritual visitant is of a rather conven- tional pattern, but the same cannot be said of an entire race of genii, or kindred spirits, believed t» inhabit a vast underground abode which form- e'ly mieht be entered by way of a passage com- municating with this same stronghold. . Most marvelous stories are current to this day among a certain class of Manxmen, dealing with the. fabulous adventures of explorers of these realms. No definite information is available as to the situation of the entrance to this subter- ¥ ranean wonderland; but the too curious inquirer} ix usually checked upon learning that it bh been built in. should thus have been closed is not made ¥ clear. 4

OME EVERYD A similar idea in all probability accounts for the habit of showine courtesy by lifting or re- inoving the hat. Only when no danger threacsned would a warrior in olden duys venture to stand uncovered: in the royal presence was safetv—thus ran the chivalric eode--and therefore each ¥night who drew near king or emperor swejit orf hir hel. met, showing that he dared to stand uncovered. Helmets, as time went on, were exchanged for less warlike forms of headgear, but the custom, eutlived all changes. and principal method gener? |, re- tnuins this showing reverence. The age of chivalry has left its mark upon several customs. Sword, helmet, gauntlet—-the fact that these were once part of the necessary ae gion ‘night or gentleman colo s our hal ts even now. Stil] a man offers a lady bis left arm, a prae- tice which recalls times when escort was b@ no means solely a matter of politeness, but when tn eucilen utt hecoming unto day the of rnt of Order to guird agninat ci it Was ner- essary to have the sword arm free. he sends in his card, partly no doubt in that his name and possible business may be Still when a stranger calix for the first 1 ime } x. clear, but partly also becauee in olden days be who desired entrance to palace or castle Why such a gate of the unknown 2 $ te By a - ¥ x 3 % send some token as warrant of peaceful inten a This token was perhaps a ring or some ; ae known to the lord of the castle, which would @ as a guarantee for the sincerity of its bearer; f less artistic age the «. anger who desires sion contents himself with a slip of f whereon his name is printed in black letters. ; The visiting card indeed is the undoubted de- 3” 5 scendart of that ring or piece of parchment whieh often obtr ined for its possessor admission inte the medieval cnetie. gone, the drawbridge, too, and armed retainers longer peer over the battlements with | balbe:d in suspicious readiness, but the often acta as an efficient moat and retainers ; een °. te not be aimed in order to wrove repellent. ———

Pass - § * +e. > * Pit a9 a z ‘ aa Xx 2 , y MI - ' ns ’ Today the moat may bel F = .

Page 60

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| I | MM Copyright. 112. by ‘The Press Pal obantrinnye Company, tree ot Ueriwin Raghte MH. arts ent,

- | Number Ten w« Sandford & Son Lose Kitty In Which Kitty, Through No Fault of Her Own, Except the Unpardonable Offense of Youth and Beauty, Finds Herself Deprived of Her Position. Mrs. Sandford, Wife and Mother of the Firm, Chanced to Catch a Glimpse of Kitty One Day, and, Like the Excellent Wife and Mother She Is, at Once Decided That There Were Other Tones of Type- writers. She Made It Her Immediate Business to Unearth One of the Other Types and Promptly Produced It, to the Utter Dismay and Chagrin of the Firm. And Realizin | That the Hand That Wears the Wedding Ring Rules These United States, They rye ng the Substitute With the Best Grace at Their Command at the Time. Which Was Not of a High Grade.

Next Week, Number Eleven of the Adventures of Kitty Cobb # LOOKING FOR A neanane 10n bev7-s33 EO =) 7 TAURI EN we an wd | Wso% enamel _—

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ws a eed a dame peace ih e mer ean a MER Bn - of ZT © Ce een ae at es Pinan! sab il int A A ADO OSS 4 2 2 Sa a pat bs ee: he. : ze at, > ae, be ys Pee ote

SUNDAY. MAGAZINE—ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—APRIL 7, 1912. .)~—SC ann

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~ YOUNGER. DAUGHTER, OF MRS WK VANDERBILT, “ PRINCE PAUL TROUBETZKOY

“Princess Paul Trouvetexey,~ by Prinoe Paul Troubetzkoy. An Expert Appreciation of Titled Russian Sculptor Who Defies Rules and Schools, Reads no Books and Calls Tolstoy “the Master” Works, Shown in St. Louis, Solve Old Problem of Making Modern Garb Artistic. — A

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“Elder Daughter Oy. : Me oj Mrs. W. K. Vanderbilt.”’ anvy. Yet his very appearance: is unlike that of the conventionally trained sculptor, whose ecu- cation has passed fiom refinement to refinement, through careful attention to classical art and care- ful criticism by inst.uctors who judgr by estab- lished canons. Even today Prince Paul Troubetz"oy has about the mars of a splendid barbarian, whose po'vers of observation have been developed by ‘tudy of nature until he is intensely sensitive to ‘mpressions from the living model, wonderfully sensitive to impressions of movement and light. fis memory for these impressions is remarkable, and doubtless is intensified by the fact that, as he does not reac, his whole mind is free to con- ecentrate upon this one source of inspiration. Troubetzkoy abjures books, fearing that they might obsess his end rob it of the sensi- him mind = — ~ = ~ : s =O a (wr Pe NT WITTE” Vanderbilt.’’ ‘Mra. W. K. Vandernbditt.”’ Statues by Prince Paul Troubetzkoy. universally known, the most talented sculptors of animal life have been measured by the stand- ard of his echievement; it remained for Trou- betzkoy to set up a new standard with a differ- ent inte:p etation. Barye showed one aspect of the anima! in an amazingly masterly way. Trou- betzkoy slows a different phase in a manner per- haps not less remar able, Without Barye’s con- structive power, yet -vilh another fidelity and truthfulness: worthy of Barye himself, Troubet- z oy has this peculiarly vitalizing impressionism, this sp:rit which makes the creatures live, and suggests to us their movements and feelings. As a portraitist of the pleasing people who or- nament society perhaps there uas never been a sculptor more satisfying than Prince Paul Trou- hetzkoy. This might be thought strange, consid- ering the .acica] ideas he urges. But in the iconoclast, friend of Tolstoy, overturner of tra- ditions and ascetic vegetarian, still we find Troubetz oy interpreting the human butterfly’ almost as indly as the four-footed wolf. Some- times there are telltale marks that record the artist’s indiffe:ence or possible disdain, but all in all, P:ince Paul makes these sitters every whit as impressive and distinguished as nature's ‘,uth allows. Some of his distinction in this field the artist vwes to his admirable appreciation of the artistic ignificance of clothes. Modern garb has been jathematized as the bane of innumerable art- .ts, and very stiff and unnatural it often makes heir creations, but Troubetzkoy shows us these artists do not understand. Perhaps this is be- cause, unlike Troubetzkoy, they model with Greek costume as the unattainable ideal in their minds. At any rate, Troubetzkoy, inspired by nature, knows just what to do with our clothes. Among the interesting portraits of men are Count Witte, Prince Galitzin, Bernard Shaw and Tolstoy. The latter, close friend aud mentor of the sculptor, was closely Studied. Three portraits show him in different Ways, but all so consistent as to prove the artist's ability to model faithfully. A large plas- ter bust, apparently above life size, and Homeric in a certain elemental quality, impresses one with i the fatalism and almost hopelessness that seems 4 to have overtaken the great Russian idealist. . George Bernard Shaw yields a remarkable por- trait bust. The quizzical and whimsical expres- sion is a rare touch of human interpretation and : ysychology.. Anatole France, in a _ statuette, Anatole France,#

‘tands with a genial manner. Here the artist “oes not seek to impress us especially with the." 4 subject’s physical qualities, but brings out the and actualy mentality, the humor, the warmth spirit, which he expresses in extremely sensitive modeling. life size. distinctively characteristic busts than those A bust of Segantini again is above® Perhaps a group of three more} Of Segantini. Tolstoy and Mr. Thomas Ryan of fa re New York would be hard to find in any seulp (7 tor’s work. gee One of the intimate portraits is that of Count} @ Witte, seated with his dog between his knees, AR @ statuette, this work possibly has a charm whith® 7 it might not possess in heroic size, Enlarged, 1} | night be felt to lack monumental character, but} n this diawing-room scale it is irreproachable, |” Ine feels that the artist must have known his subject very well. The Count is impressed upon as as a big man, both physically and mentally, ‘nd his perrorvality§ is trenchantly con dd. ‘aruso, the zinger, in his role in “The Girl of he ‘olden West:” Chaliapin, the famous of a yasso profundo; Helleu, the etcher; the G Nuke Andre Viadimirovich, Sig. Guilo Savan Mr. W. K. Vanderbilt, Frank Roosevelt and nie merous others afford portrait statuettes whose human interest and artistic interpretation | like appeal. ’ ae sentials of sculpture. tic Yet he imparts to the plas- material a new subtlety that is the of the academic schools. Some refuse to consider his flowing statuettes of society ladies as serious art. On the other hand, he is lauded as a successful revolutionist. Medals and honors have upon him, The distinguished critic, Christian Brin ton. has called him “the creator of the spirited and graphic phase of modern sculpture.” The American Numismatic Society last year brought over a collection of his work in order that Amer- ica might be placed in touch with this recon. structive influence. Whatever be. the final judgment on his genius, Paul TroubeteKoy is no ordipary man, and no ordinary artist. In his personality and in his sculpture, which are inseparable, this Russian- American of Italian adoption and self-education combines barbaric strength and independence with a peculiar refinement that seems almost By F. E. A. CURLEY, Curator, St. Louis Museum of Fine Arts. despair » FASCINATING figure in } modern art is Prince Paul Troubetzkoy, whose sculptures have been on exhibition recently in the St. Louis Museum of Fine Arts. He has thrown his gauntlet into the camp, not only of art “as she is taught,” but oi . education also. Troubetzkoy’s. sculpture, like Sorolla’s painting, 4 ES is a bone of contention > shancong artists, while it vivifies art for the lay- nan. He is unqualifiedly condemned for his i of what some conceive to be the es- been showered pee on ing aed - *, 4 S . a ae

a oe 7 a>). a, aed ee Pw fe. wPay ie’ t ” ad Oe ge. 7 FX oe “Mac. Hoerncimer,’’ by Prince reut froubetzary,, ertacess PUUL Trews candy. Clvvwecos in which power. Since Antoine Louis Barye, whose lions are so artistic tradition, he, trevertheless, with a subtlety that the most at- sophisticated education might Preserving nocent of is the genius of his artistic times and Oriental in its subtlety. the sim- plicity and directness of a child, and standing before the world, indeed, as a child of nature, in- wores af tenuated SUNDAY MAGAZINE—ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—APRIL 7, 1912.

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Page 62

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t The money I give is not charity. field of human activity. men, and it would cost me nothing if I did.

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et. aH a a , ‘ A < prac oks wre TES . ie tae - at ifr “os% Abraham Slimmer of lowa Gives His Home lo Sisters of Mercy for Hospital Uses and Takes Up His Abode in the Woedshed « Oclogenarian Bachelor Founds Old Ladies’ Home, Bul Won't Have Women on Board of Managers # Has Given Away Nearly a o Million Doliars =~ AM no religionist,’ Says Abraham Slim- mer, who deeded his palatial home at Waverly, Io., to the Sisters of Mercy for use as a hospital, and went to live in a wood- shed. “To do good is my religion.” Mr. Slimmer might have quoted from a & famous _ saying, but he didn't, for thig lowa octogenarian is: too modest to utter anything suggesting boastful- ness. To neither Moses, Jesus, Buddha, Confucius nor Mohammed does he avow discipleship,. and yet there probably is not a commandment in the teach'nes of any of these to which he could not shape hig life. At the age of 80 he is now compieiing the tasx te which he set himself years ago, that of giving away his wealth while he still lives. He makes no sectarian distinctions in his benefactions. Jews. Catholics, Protestants and nonsectarians alike have been the recipients of his money for charit- able purposes, yet he refuses to admit that he is dispensing charity. Like Andrew Carnegie, Abraham Slimmer has said he intends to die poor, but he declares that the building of libraries will not bring happi- ness to a man. He has won happiness by giving vn

ae a cert ene Chicago Hebrew Lwtitute, Orphans’ Hospital, Cedar Rapids, Io.,

Hospital at Omaha. LOLOL LLL i ti o ; . ’ \y? ’ rN * © some of Abraham Slimmer’s Gifts RIENUS of Mr. Slimmer estimate that he has given away nearly $1,000,000. markable gift was that of his handsome residence he preseuted to the Sisters of Mercy for use as a hospital, fitting: up a home for himself in the woodshed. A few of his other benefactions known to the public are: Old People’s Home, Thicago, $50,000. Second Old People’s Home. Chicago, $20,000. Home, Chicago, $25,00u. Free Dispensary, Chicago, $5000. Home for Friendless, Chicago, $5000. Hospital at Milwaukee, Wis., $5000. Finley Hospital, Dubuque, Io., $50,000. Old Ladies’ Home. Cedar Rapids, Io., $10,000. Old People’s Home. Yes Moines, Io.. $10,000.

~~ bt at ba oE away nearly a million dollars—a large fortune for a citizen of a small town—to alleviate the suf- ferings of the aged, the orphaned, the friendless, the sick and the outcast. It is understood among his friends that his task is almost finished, that a recent benefaction took practically all that he had left, though Mr. Slim- mer has not announced the recipient of this gift. It is said that he has given sums of money to many persons. who would be embarrassed if the fact were known to the public. Only when he gives to institutions whose records naturally be- come public are his benefactions made known. Of course, the philanthropist could not conceal the facts when he fitted up his woodshed for a home for himself, a bachelor. Waverly would have wondered. The handsome residence in which he had lived for years, too big anyhow for‘’one lonely old man’s exclusive use, was made over i.to a hospital where the Sisters of Mercy how minister to the sick, while the former lord of the mansion took up his abode in the woodshed, eating there his frugal fare and sleeping the sleep of the just. Abraham Slimmer came to America with his parents when he was a lad of 14. His father, a Hebrew, sought the great West to begin life anew. Those were pioneer days in Iowa and the other Middle Western States, when opportunities incident to the development of a new country were offered to those alert enough to take advant- age of them. Slimmer was endowed with poor unusual business

—————— en “oo ae His most re- at Waverly, lo., worth $50,000, which $10,000, November, 1911. $10,000.

J __ SUNDAY MAGAZINE—ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—APRIL 7, 1912. ~~. Cee 8 ere FOR ee

+. Poet

ABRAHAM SLIM. faculties. He used them and prospered. In horse trading and cattle dealing he laid the foundation of his fortune. In those days there was free range for stock in

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ip ATIAL SS NTNCE Or AEATIAL LEST PITAL WHILE HE RETIRED

| Abraham Slimmer’s Money Philosophy ONEY generally lies heavily t.pon men’s stomachs and gives them sour faces I cannot take it | saurot wear it or eat it. My possessions are merely a trust which must be disposed of at some time, and there is no better time than while I am here to figure out the best way. Building libraries will not bring a man happiness. relieves distress and sorrow, suffering. and humiliation, he will be a pauper in everything but wth me when I leave this I caunot sleep more than other Until he gets down to true life and

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order to help perpetuate tue race, are hypocrites, ° says Slimmer. He has given $50,000 to establish and maintain an old ladies’ home, but he insisted on an iron- bound contract that there should be no women on the Board of Managers. He has no faith in the executive ability of women. They would differ among themselves, and arouse strife detrimental! to the institution, he says. Whenever Mr. Slimmer endows a charitable in- stitution he stipulates in the charter that ho in- mate shall be asxed to attend religious services.

Ired by miones He loaned this open and had to loan. gate to energy, soon it on fair terms and with proper safeguards. It was never idle. It worked while he slept, and through judicious investments, his fortune grew and grew, like little Joiuny Jones’s turnip, until he became a noted capitalist in his home town. There is no record that Mr. Slimmer ever was weccused of “closeness.”’ Even when he was worth less than $5000, he was always ready to aid a worthy cause. There was evidence of his humanitarian bent early in his career, and now that he is old, and has no near relatives to comfort or to lend him comfort, he takes special delight in assisting the azved and friendless. The promoter, the wily spec- ulator, the get-rich-quick man have tried to tempt Sim, but without avail. His heart is open and responsive to appeals of charity, but closed and cold to mere commercial scheming. Most of his few close friends are old persons like himself. With these he enjoys com- panionship. Mr. Slimmer’s lifelong bacnelorhood is his own business. It has been hinted that there was a ro- mance in his youth, but if this be true, nobody)

ABRAHAM cS. GIVEN THOLIC SISTERS OF SREP Re A HOS- 70 THE WOODSHED.

large portions of lowa and Nebras a, and on prac- tically all of the wesvern prairies. Slimmer prof- .e details save himserf. it is a man’s duty now nows Ul. “Those who saj to marry in

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Simp son’s Savings ACKSON a of Aitken, Minn., saved J for many years and accumulated the sum of $2656, with which he intended to buy a farm. Mr. Simpson wrote to Secretary of the Treasury MacVeagh saying he had carefully hid- den this money “‘between the upstairs floor and ceiling.”’ It was safely secreted from the burglars of which he was afraid, but he says the rats and mice got fat off it. When Simpson endeavored to use it he found that the rodents had reduced his roll of money to dust. Simpson wanted to know if the Treasury Department could not re- fund. The experts of the Redemption isureau of the Treasury are very skillful in identifying mutilated money, but the problem submitted by Simpson was beyond their ability and Simpson ene th eet

em 4 Fe ow eee Devoured by Rats will be informed that the Government cannot re- imburse him because there is not sufficient evi- dence of the existence of the money. Several months ago a farmer in Kansas lost a roll of bills out of his back pocket while plowing in his fields. The money was plowed under the soil and one year later, when he was again plow- ing the same field he uncovered the roll. The rain and frost had badly damaged it, but the ex- pertseof the redemption division of the Treasury worked on the roll for- several weeks and suc- ceeded in piecing much of it together and he was reimbursed.

It is said that al] the hat racks in the hotels of New York are owned and officered by the “tipping trust,”

Though he does not object to the holding of such services in the institution, he insists that all must be left entirely to their own choice in religious matters. Such is his delicate consideration for the feelings of elderly persons that\ he might be embarrassed even by an invi public worship. The old philanthropist is his own lawy draws up his own legal decuinents,. and 1 who have tried to break tnem have pan impregnable. Certain institutions to Whi has given money under terms expressly sti by himself have sought to violate those but as yet no court has ruled against the + of his stipulations. + gee When asked recently what is the keyto | ‘inan cial success, Mr. Slimmer responded quickly: = “Always be honest. There is no golden oad | | wealth. Honesty is essential to pros a His views as to money are in is his rather original definition of ; ee “Money is the capacity to curb t moneys 2 and it bas a corresponding ae * make ot ers hanpy. While that definition would not pass. with Webster or Worcester, or with Jolin Vill, or Adam Smith, for instance, it se tisfie view of Abraham Slimmer of lowa, who is | pss a lexicographer nor a sociologist. He has 1 prov by his course of action regarding, money that h peculiar definition of it fits his methods. one of his remarks regarding that the. lor which is the root of all evil, which is lucid for anybody to understand, and one Das. inspect the faces or photographs of contalgial ous multi-miluonaires to feel we truth of Pri “Money generaliy lies heavily on men’s 8t ac.8, and gives them sour faces.” The face of Abraham Slimmer is not. a8 one. It is lit from within of a radiance born @ good deeds. It beams with human kindness. FH is a handsome man, sturdy, of slight build, ing only about 130 pounds. His height is 5 feet 7 inches, and, despite years, he stands erect. He dresses modestly, & ways wearing a broad-brimmed hat. His whol philosophy of wealth may be summed up in ft one sentence recently uttered in discussing by quest his generosities: “My possessions are merely a trust which tm be disposed of at some time, and there is no 1 ter time than while I am here to figure che way.”

a - BIG POWER COAL WAGON. ye HE increasing use of power commer ai < T hicles is shown in no way more 8 ly than in the power coal wagomey for instance, is one of seven-ton capacity, @ wagon. It is side discharging; standing, a jecting out into the street, but ranged close alol the curb, and, big as it is, occupying there 1 half the space that a wagon drawn by hol would take up. From time immemorial, coal wagbtae drawn, have been seen moving along the stre with horses on a walk, but the big power ¢ wagon moves twice as fast or faster; poate TOL | as it is, it moseys along steadily at six py miles an hour. Thus the contrast betw and its horse-drawn predecessor is even st ons el than that between the pleasure automobile a the carriage drawn by horses, which moyen ut trot with some speed; and so the big coal wagon becomes in some ways one most striking of all automobile vehicles. —

Indian Girl’s Marvelous Mind- Readi ng Lr —- “oe

a. wr By Mental Suggestion as to Aim, When Blindfolded She Shoots Candy from Between Man’s Fingers N defiance of Prof. Hugo Munsterberg’s asser- tion that mental telepathy does not exist, Lolo Chinkgpava, a 17-year-old Sioux In- lian girl, is daily performing mind-reading tests which seem to-show that she, at least, is able to divine what is in another person’s mind. Whether she inherited the power of mental suggestion from her Indian forebears—she is a granddaughter of Chief Rain-in-the-Face, who fought with Sitting Bull at the Battle of the Lit- tle Big Horn—or developed it herself is not kr.own. She first exhibited evidences of her unusual mental at the age of 4, and by constant practice developed it until today she can do the most astounding feats apparently by mental suggestion. With her foster-father, J. L. Cotton, Indian agent, who adopted her at the death of Mer parents, she has been appearing recently in the Percy Williams chain of theaters about New York, giving exhibitions of her power of mental suggestion. While her performance the stage re- markable—blindfolded she can read all the cards oy letters her foster-father selects from scores of persons in the audience—it was a private test held in a downtown office building before a gathering of experts that really revealed her remarkable ability. power has a former on is Mind-reading tests on the stage are always open to suspicion. Dozens of alleged mind read- ers have been exposed again and again. The part of this Indian girl’s performance in which she shoots a cigar from the mouth of her foster- father with a rifle when blindfoided and makes other wonderful shots without the aid of her eyes is above suspicion, but an audience is en- titled to doubt her power of mind-reading for the reason that the methods she employs are similar to those used by many other “mind readers” who are known to work by means of private codes. When Cotton goes through the audience ask- ing for letters and cards and then asking Lolo, who is blindfolded on the Stage, to tell what is written on them, it is quite possible for his ques- tons te indicate what her answers should be. Various “mind readers” have employed codes successfully,

- But at the private test which was given to I Ol she told what was written on cards poy velopes without having anything spoken to } in fact, her foster-father was in another during some of the tests. After reading the names and addresses dozen or more envelopes and letters which wer shown to Cotton in rapid succession, as she” joe! ou the stage, Lolo submitted to three tests” none of those present could explain, | 4 In reading the names of the envelopes af cards Cotton asked her, after seeing each one what was written on them. She read ve name correctly, but thene was the sus that the inflection of his voice or a sign bd some sort enabled her to do it, dcepite: ¢ the tact that she was blindfolded. : At the suggestion of the writer me we into an adjoining room, where it was imp ssi for him to see Lolo or be seen by her. envelopes, carus and otaer articles were ‘ him by the writer, and immediately. each one was seen by him he asked, “What ti | in my hand?” And Lolo was able to tel ¢ correctly. Thus signals were impossible. | A test was then made without asking 1 a questions of Lolo. Envelopes bearing addr were shown to Cotton. - Hé’ concentrated #1 mind on them, and without addressing a : to her she read what was written on them. ; To establish this absolutely. the writer bled the word “Albuquerque” on a strip of | and handed it to Cotton. ¥ “What did I write on the ;aper?” the) and not Cotton asked. “Albuquerque,” said Lolo witneut a hesitation. There seemed no oun that » read what was in her foster-father’s ning oy One of the men present at the tests * crucifix and it was placed in Cotton's han i Lolo was still blindfolded. , “What has he in his hand?” “A cross,” answered Lolo. “No,” said the writer. “A crucifix I shold hare accurately when thing she does. She does not only shoe snuffs out a candle | father 20 yards away, 200 of candy which be hol but she-clatma she is able to shoot a when eae are closed, be en:

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Page 63

The Episode of the Vanishing Pool-Room for Ladies HOW MRS. ISABELLA GOODWIN MADE GOOD

Who Mrs. Isabella She was appointed only recently at a salary of $2250 a year by Commissioner Waldo for her wonderful work in getting the first clews to the gang who held up a taxicab in the heart of the financial district of New York, blackjacked the two messengers inside the vehicle and stole $25,000 in new bills from them. She has been in the Police Department of New York for nearly sixteen vears, assigned to duty as a police matron to care for women prisoners. Street Station House, and later she was transferred to the Mercer Street Precinct. Goodwin was destined for better work than that of a matron. showed itself and she was often called upon to take up cases where men would have failed utterly She was immensely successful and more than 500 cases were assigned to her. When it became necessary for some clever woman to go out as a slattern to work in the roomi ~ house where .uze women who knew te taxicab highwaymen had lodgings, Mrs. Goou- win was put on the job. So keen was her work that in a few days she had a line on the case which enabled the police to track down the thieves and land them in fail. them have already confessed. K..\w she wears the gold shield of a Detective Sergeant—the only woman in the United States so decorated. Mrs. Goodwin has had many othe: adventures equally as striking and remar able which have not before been published, and each week one of her remarkable achievements will ap- pear in the pages of the Post-Dispatch Sunday Magazine. M‘: ISABELLA GOODWIN is the first woman Detective Sergeant in the United States. Goodwin Really Is Her first duty was at the Macdougal But Mrs. Her detective ability soon

All but cne of

CHAPTER I. APT. COTTRELL sat thinking at his desk in the West Thirtieth Street Station, New York, and thinking very hard. And well he might, too, for in front of him lay a mighty sharp note from his In- spector, backed up by a Jualf dozen letters. “There are a lot of ,»oolrooms for women in the precinct,’ was the ‘Durden of all the correspondence, “and the Cap- tain doesn’t seem to know it.” “Humph!” burst out Cottrell to his Sergeant. “Won't land ‘em, huh? Just see if you can get Mis. Goocwin on the phone right away.” The Sergeani rang up police headquarter: and through that bureau got the Mercer Street Sta- tion on the line. “ 'S Goodwin there?” asked the Sergeant; bur she wesu't “All righ‘,” returned the Ser- Beaut over the wire, ‘‘when she comes in tell her that Capt. Cottrell wants to see her right away ‘Wp at the house. Yep, sunwthing for the Inspec- ‘tor, and he wants it pretis bad, I guess. Good- ‘by.” * 7 * 7 * $ > Two hours later there bustied into the station house in Twentieth street a trim little woman ‘Clad in an unobtrusive tailor-made gown, a * Starehed shirtwaist, a small round hat and stout Walking boots. “Good morning, Mrs. Goodwin,” ejaculated Capt. Cottrell, with unaffected pleasure. “Mighty giad to see you. I've something here that I guess "you can get away with.” “What is it?” queried Mrs. Goodwin. “A lot of poolrooms for women in the streets Of my precinct. Whenever we get the straight tip there seems to be something wrong—every 4 n@ is perfectly respectable; just a nice flat. ‘But the-e's something crooked somewhere or there wouldn't be all these complaints, -1d if You're the good detective I think you are, you ean get me the evidence I want. Take all the ‘time you want. I'll fix it for you at the Central », but get those people—none of my me geem able to pull it off.” - “T’ll try,” laughed Mrs. Goodwin. % “1! know you will,” rejoined the perplexed Cap- “What do you know?” “Well, it’s this way,” added Cottrell. “One day we hear the place is in Twenty-third street and the next day we get word that it’s in Twen- = ty-sixth street. We go to both and fird not a Sthing—nothing but a lady living there quietly ‘ip her apartment. No sooner do we think it’s a @ when we hear they're busy in Twenty-fifth weet. That's a blind, too, and next we know the ladies are playing the ponies in Twenty- fourth street.” iT “I see.” > “Well, now, your lay is to find some woman in ‘this precinct who follows the races, be intro- a: to her, work out of her - nere they play, im and the rest is easy.” ey know,” put in Mrs. Goodwin, “I'll get busy ‘right away.” - And so Mrs. Goodwin walked out, cudgelling her brains as to how to run down the most mys- ious and beét-arranged poolroom for wome: the New York police had ever known. And sne could “pull off the job,’ it was Mrs. mn. Many things before this had she cone ting down “ps chics,” fortune tellers, spir- fake doctors, “mystics” and what not. ——_———— % CHAPTER II. alias days later there strolled into an Eighth “OTT a (ie avenue restaurant &@ woman pparently of -™ the shabby-genteel class. She wore long gray coat over a mouest dress, and an old hat. ates thick veil and eyeglasses almost hid her features. She didn’t look much the trig woman who had spoken so confidently with Capt. Cot- trel] in the station house, but it was the same— Mrs. Goodwin. “Why, how do you do, Mrs. Livingston?” ex- claimed a woman who started forward to meet the newcomer. “How are you, Mrs. Dale?” “Pretty well; but what brings vou here?’ “Oh, I'm tired and I've come for a cup of tea or anything to rest me.” And so they got chatting—Mrs. Goodwin and Mrs. Dale, only Mrs. Goodwin was now ‘Mrs. Livingston.” “No, I won’t have any Dale, “but I'll have a cocktail. the nerves, you know.” “That’s right,” laughed Mrs. Goodwin-Living ston. “I guess I won't take any either. I think I'll have a glass of milk with some Jamaica gin- ger in it.” ‘What a queer drink!” put in Mrs. Dale. “Yes, I know, but I feel out of sorts today.” “Take a cocktail] or a highball.” “I would, only I'm not in shane for one.” So the two drinks were seived, and then Mrs. Goodwin ordered another cocktail for the friend to whom she had managed to gain an introduc- tion the night before. And after the second Mrs. Dale grew very confidential, just as some women will without any cocktails at all. “IT come here every day at this time.” rattled on Mrs. Dale, under the pleasing influences of the gin, vermouth and bitters. ‘Don’t tell any- one, but we all meet here every day—vou know, we play the races.” “You do?” echoed Mrs. Goodwin. ‘But where?” | love it myself, but I haven't a single place to go. I'd just love to get a bet down right now!” ‘Why, dear,” purred Mrs. Dale, “I can fix that for any friend of mine, enly we have to be very careful. But I didn't know you knew anything ubout the horses.” “Oh, yes, I do,” chirped Mrs. Goodwin. ‘I’ve got a tip on Sleepyhead for the third race to- day and I've got a nice little bill to put down on him and no place where I can put up the money.”’ “Well, I'll tell you. You see, we don’t know which place will be open on any particular day, but Mr. Brown—he runs the rooms—has that all fixed for us. We wait here until he lets us know and then we go to the flat, where they take care of us very nicely.” “How do you find out the right one?” “Oh, a@ woman comes in here each day about 1:30 and gives us the tip.” So the two women chatted on. One woman after another dropped in and shook hands with the others, and one by ove they met Mrs. Good- win—beg pardon, “Mrs. Livingston.’ Of course, She had been going over the racing “dope” for that day and was well primed as to the names of the horses who were to run and the probable odds and something about their previous “form.” Mrs. Goodwin sat among the women, most of whom too cocktails or highballs, and learned that Mr. Brown ran a chain of poolrooms for women, each day in a different flat, so that the police could never find it out. tea.” laughed Mrs. Tea’s so bad for “We co to a different house every day, dear; isn't that just too clever for anything?” ran on Mrs. Dale. They tarried there for an hour or so talking about horses and comparing notes and drinking more highballs and cocktails. But everybody Sat up and took notice when a good-loo.ing, well- dressed woman came in. “That's the one,” whispered Mrs. Dale to Mrs Goodwin. ‘We call her the ‘steerer.’ She lets us Know where we can play each day.” The well-dressed woman walked toward the table where Mrs. Dale and Mrs. Goodwin were sitting. “Oh, Mrs. Harrison.” ran on Mrs. Dale, ‘‘this is my friend Mrs. Livingston: she wants to gO with us today. She’s just crazy to find a place «> e ee 9 GET RE LS PS Sel tgete eee oe FS hie r — Sg hele i PIF F x atta, bots wnere she will be perfectly safe—aren’t you, dear?” And Mrs. Goodwin murmured a polite “yes,” while Mrs. Harrison looked her over sharply and found everything all right—as she thought. “Why,” responded Mrs. Harrison, amiably, “by all means bring Mrs. Livingston along. We meet today in Twenty-fourth street. And it’s time we hurried over now—it’s only 20 minutes before the first race.”’ At a nod from Mrs. Harrison the other women in the restaurant paid their checks, rose in a body and walked out. In twos and threes and on both sides of the street they sauntered along so as not to attract attention. And the most modest of them all was Mrs. Goodwin in her long gray coat, veil and eyeglasses, who was on the verge of landing the hardest job of her career up to that time. ——— — CHAPTER III. OBODY would have taken a second look at N the unobtrusive apartment house in West Twenty-fourth street. A few children played out in the street and occasionaliy a well- dressed person went in or came out. Up the quiet street walked a couple of women. Behind them, 100 feet away, were three amore. Across the street Mrs. Dale and Mrs. G6odwin Sauntered along, gabbling merri:y. Not a soul would have guessed that the entire lot—and more to come—were on gambling bent. They looked —as they were—like the wives of a lot of busi- ness men or head clerks out for a stroll of a pleasant afternoon. And each time they found the front door of the flat on the first floor open- ing softly for them without the need of ringing the second bell. Mrs. Goodwin cast her eyes leisureiy about her and took in the place with one idle glance. There was a telephone on the wall and a chart of the hoises to run that day. On the table lay a pile of paper slips arid a few pencils. A woman pre- sided and welcomed her “guests” and met Mrs. Goodwin with outstretched hand and pleasant smile. Outside the door opened was a man with a key to the place. Mr. Brown!” chorused the ladies. “He has charge of the places, dear,’ explaine Mrs. Dale to Mrs. Goodwin, who made a mental] note of that. “Mrs. Livingston” was duly introduced and found Mr. Brown a most affable, amiable gen- tleman. He grew chatty with his new customer at once. “We shall be very glad to have you come here,” he said in gentle tones, “and you need never fear of any trouble with the police. You see, we have had some of our customers shad- owed by detectives, but they never find out any- thing. All you have to do is to follow my rule for us all—simply go into some big department store and lose yourself in one of the aisles in some of the lounging rooms for the ladies. Then you are perfectly safe. Our ladies have done it meny times with ease.” again—this time it “Oh, it’s es * 4) SIEM, a ee . ~~ owe B. Rotem, 4 ~ :* ll Parr ww ons BY thot yah abe i . YY F ? oe rr + \ > ‘ aA Ae % ’ It was a sad collection of would-be sports then. for the first race. Mr. Brown explained that anything from $1 to $5 could be bet on a horse. Only one woman put up $5. Most of the bets were for $2 and some of the more worried look- ing women put up but a dollar each. Mrs. Good- win ventured $2 on a horse she had never heard of before and sat down to wait. Pretty soon there came a tinkle at the phone and Mr. Brown took down the receiver. ‘‘Mary S. wins,” he said softly. Only one woman had won, and she had put up but a dollar. Mr. Brown handed her $3—the odds were 2 to 1 that day—with unctuous congratula- tions. He didn’t mention that at the track any- one could have had 5 to 1 on the nag. Mrs. Goodwin was among the losers, but too her misfortune lightly—the city was reimbursing her for it. Then she got chatting with her neighbors as they made their plans fo; the next race. “It’s my very life,” confided one woman to her. “Once I had a lot of money, but now I have to bet my socks to raise the price. I’m so fasci- nated I can’t tear myself away.” Mrs. Goodwin noted an old, threadbare lady of grandmotherly age carefully studying the charts and making many notes of the pedigrees of the horses. “She makes a science of it,” whispered Mrs. Jale to Mrs. Goodwin, “‘but somehow her knowl- edge is of no use. She can only put up the smallest bets now.”’ Another woman got talking with Mrs. Good- win after both had made their bets for the sec- ond race. “T made a lot of money out of this last sea- son,” she said frankly, “but I’ve lost it all this year, and more with it. I guess I'll get it back before the season ends. I have to keep very quiet about it—lI’ve had trouble with my hus- band. He can’t account for the unpaid bills with all the money he gives me to run the house. He knew I played a little last year and he told me if I kept it up this year he wouldn’t live with me.” There was a woman who had a little dog with her, who romped around the room while its mistress made her bets. “I have to bring Fi-Fi along with me,” ex- plained the woman to Mrs. Goodwin, “because there’s no one to care fcr her when I’m away from home. Isn’t she a dear?” The second race was a replica of the first— only one or two winners, who received the same felicitations from Mr. Brown. The iest were the usual losers. It came time for the third race, with the regular half-hour wait in between. Mrs. Goodwin put down a confident $2 on Sleepy- head and suddenly remembered she had a trifling er and around the corner. “lll be back before the next race,” she ex- plained, ‘because I know I’m going to win. Can 1 get in all right?” Being assu:ed, she hurried out and around the corvrer to the Grand Opera House, at Eighth ave- nue ad Twenty-third street, where she met Capt. Coit.ell in plain clothes. “I’ve got euough,” she whispered to him, Cot- trell hurried to the telephone and Mrs. Goodwin bac’ to the flat, where she was welcomed again. As far as is accurately known Sleepyhead is run- ning yet. CHAPTER IV. | UTSIDE of the flat, in Twenty-fourth street O stood an ominous looking wagon, but within nobody noticed it—they were too busy waiting for the phone to tell who had won the fourth race. Out of it hopped half a dozen detectives and Capt. Cottrell. Working the old trick of ringing sone other flat’s bell, they got into the hall and then rang the bell of the first- floor flat. F The same woman came to the door and Cottrell ad his shoulder to it before she could slam it his face. “We're the police!” inder arrest!” Prown made a jump for the chart on the wall —the only visible evidence of a poolroom, but one of the sleuths was too quick for him. Then he dropped his arms and stood there, ashen pale. “What do you mean?” he tried to demand, wea" ly. “Oh, never mind,” laughed Oottrell lightly, ‘‘we got you at last!” It was a sad collection of would-be sports then. The grandmotherly lady was the only one who kept her nerve. She sat down on a sofa and said nothing. “My husband will leave me!” screamed one woman. “I'll get killed at home if they find this out!” shrilled another. “My-husband will never take me back!” shrieked Mrs: Goodwin, playing her part well. “He told me never to go again!” | he shouted. “You're all Fi-Fi began to bark desperately. His mistress, started pulling at her own hair. Mrs. Goodwin vas im quasi-bysterics by this time—she’d make v. good actress at a pinch—and the din was ter- rific, if not pathetic. “You must all come along,” put in Cottrell, “and the quieter you are the less trouble you'll find yourselves in.” They were ushered one by one out into the street, where the clanging patrol wagon waited to take tuem into its yawning depius. Brt in the mixup and the weeping Mrs. Goodwin quietiy walked around the wagon and across the street, and so disappeared. The police didn’t want her. At the police station a lot ~f fictitiour names were entered on the blotter and the = tearful, would-be players of the ponies were allowed to go, with a little fatherly advice from the Cap- tain. But Brown was held. . “Ever see this lady before?” he was asked in Jefferson Market Police Court next day. “Never,” answered Brown calmly, glancing at Mrs. Goodwin, now arrayed in wholly different costume. | Thereupom the woman detective reeled off the conversation that had taken place the day be- fore in the parler of the poolroom flat, word for word. “Gee, that’s right!"’ exclaimed Brown. So he was held for trial in Special Sessions and was convicted, too, paying the $600 fine. And that closc1 up all the poolrooms for women—and men—in Cottrell’s precinct.

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7 SOME DONTS’ HE after-dinner speaker who don’t “hem” T wishes to polish up his elo- quence for next season may profit by reading this. Here are a few things which, according to an eminent St. Louis after-dinner speaker, should be of value to every- ow. like a statue; don’t clear your throat; don’t declaim; don’t speak rapidly; don’t antagonize; don’t fidget; don’t overgesticulate; your subject; don’t address the ceiling; FOR THE ORATOR “don’ts,” here are a few other things which the speaker m®@st do to be suc- and “haw;” don’t stand cessful: don’t wander from don’t be awkward; don’t be Stand up so that you <an be seen; speak up so that you can bs: heard; and shut up so that you will be The three positives are comparative’ To FAT People ‘iked. ae " B 3 w e 5 is ae. we Siw 1 Rc RS Sipe PF an lea ‘platform; don’t distort your words:

Meanwhile the women were making their bets one called upon for a speach or even a few timely remarks: Don’t apologize: don’t shout; don't hesitate; don’t attitudinize; don’t speak in a high key; don’t pace they 7 don’t exceed your time-limit; don’ indulge in personalities; don’t em- phasize everything; don’t praise your- self: don’t tell a long story; don’t sway your body; don’t be “funny;” don’t fatigue your audience; don’t speak through closed teeth; don’t drink while speaking; don’t fumble with your clothes; don’t be sarcastic; — ee ee ee ORPHINE Mr. Oarney said: ‘‘I first cured myself of the Morphine Habit—since then I have cured hundreds by mail.’’ Send for his free book telling how 4 cure can be secretly made at home and testimonials of people — re solute secr guaranteed. 'Ad- dress CARNEY COMMON. SENSE CO., 566 Lebanon &t.,

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| | [A PAGE FO ~ OWEN een, ( ski:ts—indeed, shirts are more tapering than ever, and though d-aperies, tunics and panniers are much employed, it is only when the fabrics are so soft and clinging and the pet- ticoats so few that tne s"irt reveals the lines of the figure even more definitely than did the straight, bolster-slip model of the winter. The accompanying photogiaphs of two conserv- ative tailor-mades give ample evidence of the a HERE is not the slightest hint of wider | narrowness of present-day skirts. On the model at the left a tunic overskirt is simulated. It is an elaborate suit of light tan cashmere, trimmed with satin bands and pro- claiming several fanciful touches in the way of lapels and sleeves. But its contour, as will be seen, is simplicity itself. The black broadcloth suit pictured on the right may be classified as a demi-tailored ef- fect. It is fancifully trimmed with black satin and the sleeves are quite narrow, showing the frills of the blouse beneath. It is another exam- ple of the uncompromisingly narrow skirt. A hat worthy of notice, worn by th figure at the right, is the huge velvet student's beret. a popular fad of the hour. * . * a tela of the most beautiful braids and colors ee eee ee _--+--_— — — +--+ — ‘ ey Charming ‘Substitute 3 in straw are made into the graceful Marquis shape, one variation of which is here pictured. Its adaptability to both dressy and simpl« occa- sions and costumes recommend it as a desirable addition to the summer girl’s wardrobe. » ~ . A Magnet Thimble. OST ingenious isthe magnet thimble which M does away with the distractions attend- ing the picking up of one’s needle when once it is laid down. This thimole, which is ventilated, has two tiny, magnetic points that ex- tend slightly over the outer surface and form part of a miniature magnet affixed to the side of the thimble. Neither the magnet nor the venti- lating points interfere with the pushing of the needle. Like so many clever devices, once sug- gested, its simplicity is quite evic ent. & « 7 House Cleaning Time. N the spring, be it no more than primeval ] instinct that rules, every woman’s fancy turns to the rehabilitating of her nest. The woman of limited means who must scheme and plan new arrangements and figure the cost, has a vital interest and enjoyment beyond that of the woman who need not bother about the de- tails. Those who are able to have only one room prepared find great opportunity to indulge their taste and, fortunately, beauty is in no. wise de- pendent upon dollars and cents. Some of the best effects can be had for very little money. The tendency among decorators of the best taste is toward plain effe ts in wall coverings. Neu- ee -—-— — - owe ee + — eee ee » a NV Nid WAAAY ‘wit on eee iit iy i / ail (dll RRR al fii) Ky oh, AW \ ih a HN Mi i Mi fh i | Ha tral tints tend to give a room apnrarent size. | Gray is much used lately as is also putty color. | White papers, much in favor in London where rooms are darkened by fog and the greatest light effect is desired, might be used to the same ad- vantage in our own smoky city. Sufficient « or | and design may he introduced. into the fricze,! hangings, chair covers, bed spreads, etc. Nowadays one may get chintzes to mate) the) borders of the wall paper, with lavish us of white paint, then you can do wonders at mak- ing things bright and new. * * * Guileless Chinaman’s “Green” Tea. F you have been in the ha»it of drinking | green tea the following note from on> of the Lancet’s correspondents in China wi!l be read with interest: “For many years past, owing to the demand of the foreign public for green tea, it has been the practice of some growers in China to color the leaf artificially. After the leaves are roast¢‘. which is done immediately on being gathered, they are rolled, colored and quickly dried Formerly Prussian blue with gyps"™ was used, then indigo, and latterly aniline dyes have b en ro cen ite - — a — For Aigrettes ae mn y y ‘ee (™ m Y et fo gt | NN Hi HN Wy Ri ai Hh Cm a nv oy i ie YW ERE is a charming variation of the Har!e- H quin that is becomingly affected by the saucy, piquant style of beauty. It may bé constructed of a broad, round plateau of straw. In this case a weave of peanut braid was used. The tasse] at the back is of the same fibre. The wings point backward ip a fashion geneially ap- proved this season. Long, shaggy, oncuried ostrich feathers wired to stand upright produce this smartest of effects in hats. i 7 Jai} —_— ) i! truly seems as if a perverse whit had seized fashion in making these racged-looking feathers -he successors of the willow and French plumes, the length and curl of which their owners have treasured so carefully. The most expensive of the hats shown bear this trimming, which is as- surance that they are not a mere freak of fash- ion, but an effect much to be desired and imi- tated. Since the ban has been placed on the sale of aigrettes, here is a charming subctitute. You My WA RU i) will see that the same much-desire effect of a great, fluffy aigrette is obtained by the use of knife-pleated maline cut in points and gathered}. to just the right shape. How many laundresses know that a teaspoonful of powdered borax added to the cold starch will mae the cuffs and collars stiffer and prevent the starch from sticking to the iron? And that i: i: preferable to starch the night before, when darnp- ening clothes? And that kerosene on a cloth to rub the irons on helps greatly? SUNDAY MAGAZINE -ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH. -APRIL 7, 1912. F YOU follow the directions carefully, three to five transfers may be made from the pattern on this page to eloth. The process is simple: Spread your cloth on a smooth, hard surface. Dampen the back of the pattern until you ean see the print through the paper. Lay the paper upon the eloth and with the bow! of a spoon press down upon the cloth, being careful te press firmly and not tear the paper. If a dry piece of paper is laid ever the dampened paper the danger of tearing is lessened. By this means the pattern will he printed on the eloth. Cut out and preserve this page. If you desire, additional. gaan cOpres, buy them from your new sdealer immediate ‘ly, ais he does.4 rot keep baek numbers of the Sunday Post-Dispatch in stoeky

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«Ww 6) 7° See ate a . Laan x bai ho eC ALES ¥ eee | Knocking Out of Corbett by Fitzsimmons at Carson City, Marcha patel, fe Next Week A Baseball Print VELVE FELL THAT MAN '0GO BEAT IT | HASN'T THAT * aptia You'Lt HAVE To PUT LL : | MA HA OUT OF THE IN MY KITCHEN oadacrs: ET — — > KITCHEN HE REFUSES Oo GO = Nh TITLIUU LL UTTT p= = Po ——_ a a eee eer = | P aia —* DING BuST IT | SMOWING HERE ? oil WHAT THe DEUCE | THAT SMELLS VELWET, SIR. — HAVE SOME? 4 wake i ee Ps ee Ua i Fy ah BS, fg Pe aE: f Ee ~ CERES nee eats wet) =

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ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ST. LOUIS, MO.— APRIL.7, 1912. THE BURIAL OF THE U.S.S. MAINE AND HONORS TO ITS HERO DEAD. PHOTOGRAPHS SHOWING THE SINKING,IN DEEP WATER OUTSIDE HAVANA HARBOR,MARCH 16, OF THE BATTLE- SHIP WHOSE DESTRUCTION FEB.15,1898, PRECEDED THE SPANISH WARoO.

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4 n> Sg aiete inpaet " a on AGEN gery See 2 OI PRR ROD RE RE , REMARKABLE MILITARY PARADE OF THE PARIS fT ee MIDGET ANITA, AN AUSTRIAN, WHO Is GARRISON — ALRY ESCORTED BY DIRIGIBLES, Ee Rt OS é ALLER THAN ANY HUMAN BEING BIPLANES AND _MONOPLANES..... =f ai OF WHOM THERE IS RECORD. aA aes vane A GLINIPSE OF THE NEW SPRING “HATS AND WRAPS AS REVEALED BY THE PARIS FASHION MAKERS, MODELS ON PARADE IN THE OIS DE BOLOGNE.... a ENGLANDS “spear |GREAT COAL tibet hose seapities a Me: Se ew ed "~ POOR PICKING uP COAL ON THE’ OYTSKIRTS OF A MINE ee IDLE COAL TIP C KEEP THEMSELVES WARIT 7 canter ARE SoA eG RLLY MANY wll, ple a et ey eit La ee ste le ane Mae A noe a : P : . : ie OF . x ‘ gS Oy ~ iki gM 5 ye Ce eine ie at: AIS i i il Alle A A i SONS in? Sh hatin: Ry app A ght ENE gs SR. ; oe OS BCE LA RI acai salah be ings WE oA. a ai :

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Ao OU ade oat + hacen: \ Oe eee i ain nal oR Ne i An eK aad aaa By ee ie eee a Ae poate ar % BIPLANES AND MONOPEANDS OE ton lll TH ae » e a ee ee ie i A GLINIPSE OF THE NEW SPRING HATS AND WRAPS AS REVEALED BY THE PARIS FASHION MAKERS, Bors oe coer THE (4 e hed ross . N ENGLANDS AT COAL TRIKE. % Sat: & PICKING UP COAL ON THE OpTSKIRTS OF A MINE IDLE COAL TI KEEP THEMSELVES WARIU ve I AMERS ARE CoD RLY SANE Siheix et nee. eisai 2b Op dike cnt Miike: (peal aes ee . aa silt cae a it hain lth. diet.» tx nnd teins chen iil ks annineatn bert acelin Raila call 2 ale Ug, eibk Macs ; ale beat Reming RH } i Py a : ee 7

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: = Sqh vad PEELE IR OLE OL LL. OBERM IBE ITS, "Spe: os et Sad ton + apna’ SARE oe x - “7 - 2 Py ae aaa : ms “ ~ . one WON ANAS NOAA HOA ED N — KNOCK- OUT PRIZE~FIGHT BY GEORGES CARPENTIER. : eS OF FRANCE.SHOWING MANY WOMEN WATCH- ING THE REFEREE COUNT OUT THE oo ENGLISH CHAMPION MAREN NS ening = ae 5 LEA LEIS he. we - Pins EMA PO ge SORE tgp, ban Hl ' : PA mrs KNOX. THE JAPANESE SOUTH POLE EXPEDITION WHICH FAILED CPwiFE OF THE SECRETARY OF STATE’ . CAPT. SMIRASE AND CREW .. THE KAINAN ™ BEING LANDED INA OLLEY CHAIK FROM ARU : SE NA TR EXPLORERS . WHICH TOOK JAPANE THE CRUISER MARYLAND IN SAN SALVADUR > ON SOUTH POLE QUEST — Ge eee es, Ot me ae . > oF as “se es. RARE SS Sie AR este cing alll di ss. ; 4 . wv ious 3¢n oe yh a ee dng leon ie ca MURAI Ce a oe

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EGER CRE NO ~~ SUNDAY ST. LOUIS POST-OISPATC ST. LOUIS, MO.— APRIL, 7. 1912. MRS E.N.BIRGE IN QUAKERDRESS 150 YEARS OLD WHICH BELONGED TO HER GREAT GRANDMOTHER, ad’ MRS JOSEPH FUQUA’ WEARING WEDDING DRESS OF MRS EDWARD E MAGILLS MOTHER_>.... WHEE a ~@ MYA — ¢ ETHEL COCHRAN, ONE OF THE USHERS.... Ohh, PGR ST. LOUIS WOMEN IN THE OWNS OF LONG AGO. MEMBERS OF THE MORNING CHORAL CLUB AS THEY APPEARED AT RECENT LENTEN CONCERT TO SING THE SONGS OF OLDEN TIMES. PHOTOGRAPHS MADE ESPECIALLY FOR THE PICTURE SECTION OF THE SUNDAY POST~DISPATCH. /V MISS VIRGINIA PRIMM KELLEY |S WEARING HER GRANDMOTHERS SO RPI Re te MRS.W.B.WESTON IN BONNET AND SPANISH LACE SCARF 150 YEARS OLD, end MRS. WALLACE’ CAPEN WITH A CHANTILLY LACE SHAWL AND MITTS... ee - BLUE SILK POLONAISE 50 YEARS OLD AND MISS AGNES CONRAD IN HER MOTHERS WEDDING HAT AND DRESS OF PALE” GRAY BOMBAZINE-... THE MISSES JEANNETTE FUQU A USHERS EMILIE CALE: ~ KATHLEEN TIRRILL AND THE MISSES ALICE AND G CARRADINE, USHER: “MSCANDLESS, EMERINE SEMPLE” ELEANOR. WoOoD, USHERS.

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GCIION Qe ST.LOUIS POSTDISPAICT By George McManus COPYRIGHT 1912 BY PRESS PUBLISHING CO NEW YORA WORLD

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ST. LOUIS POST DIsvAT'CH, SUNDAY, APRIL P =.) MR aca _——— inx and the Weather BirdFamily + * By J 8 eeneae LO ‘ SNT THIS EGG PRETTY. | THE KIDS WILL Mave A FINE. EASTER en 5 ae eee ; a _ en = - ” a Yes GEORGE , BuT T WISH YOU WOULD LOOK AFTER THE FURNACE VJ lif aie ~ iLL MAKE A BLUE ONE are MY PRETTY] CANARY is / Kg. _—. iy. (ae TNE ‘4 ‘ b-—---- — Raia owe ~ Pavey 5 + a 4 NEXT YEAR LL. BUY COLORED | GLASS ae Ae en ee ee we UR ARES, Dn eeeige 20 eet

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AVERAGE By Samuel Hopkins Adams Copyright 1911. The Bobbs-Merrill Company. I. The B-Flat Trombone HREE. men sat in the Cosmic Club. discussing, “What's the matter with Jones?” Waldemar was the owner of a newspaper. Beside him sat ; Robert Bertram, club idler. The third was Jones. His parents had furnished him with the initials A. V. R. E. as preface to Jones. Now, at 27, he wondered why he had not justified the parting words of his favorite professor: “You have one rare faculty, Jones. You can, when you choose, sharpen the pencil of ,;our mind to a very fine point. Specialize, my boy, specialize.’ If the recipient of this admonition had specialized in anything, it was' in life. Having $25,000 a year he might have continued in that path indefinitely, but for two influences, one an irruptive craving to take part in the dynamic activities of the world,-the other the “freak” will of his late uncle, from whom he had his present income, and future expectations of $10,000,000. Adrian Van Reypen Egerton had, as Waldemar put it, “gone into the mayor’s chair with a good name and come out with a block of ice stock.” In a will Egerton jeered posthumously at the public: “I give and bequeath to the said Adrian Van Reypen Egerton Jones, the residue of my property, the principal to be taken over by him at such time as he shall have completed five years of continuous residence in New York City. After such time the virus of the metropolis will have worked through his entire being. He will squander his uneared and undeserved fortune, thus com- pleting the vicious circle, and returning the miflions acquired by my political activities, in a poisoned shower upon the city, for which, having bossed, bullied and looted it, I°feel no sentiment other than contempt.” “And now,” remarked Waldemar, “you aspire to dis- appoint that good old man.” ‘It's only human ‘nature, you Jones. Waldemar laughed. “Why don't you take up a hobby, Mr Jones?’ Nobody has gone in for queer advertise- ments yet, I believe.” “Would it be so demanding a career?” “Decidedly.” Waldemar reached for the morning’s copy of the Uni- versal. “Hark to this,’’ he said, and read: know.” said Average Is there any work on God’s green earth for a man who has just got to have it? ‘Or this: looking man with white Good pay to right ap- WANTED—A _ venerable beard and medical degree. plicant. “What's that?’ asked “Only a quack medical to impress their ‘come-ons.’ Average Jones leaned over to scan tle paper. “Here's one,” said he, and read: Average Jones. concern looking for a * ‘stall’ trombone. Can use attr = 2. ™. WANTED—Performer on B-flat at once. Apply with instrument, 200 East One Hundredth street. “Anyway, I'd like a shy at this business,” dec.ared Average Jones. “Make it a\ business, then.” “T wouldn't Know how to establish it.” The newspaper owner wrote this ad: Have

Thousands have. Thousands will be. They ’re Laying for You. Who ? The Advertising Crooks. A. Jones Ad- Visor Can Protect You Against Them. You Before Spending Your Money Call on Him. Advice on all Subjects Connected with News- Been paper, Magazine or Display Advertising. Free Consultation to Persons Unable to Pav. Call or Write,En- closing Postage. This St | n 9 Is On The Level. * Jones, Ad-Visor. this effect?’

“Suppose I burst into flame to the prospective ‘“*Ad-Visor.” “You hire an oMce, a clerk, two stenographers and a clipping expert, and prepare to take care of the work hat comes in. You'll be flooded.” “And between times I'm to go skipping about, chasing long white whiskeis and B-flat trombones.” “Until you get your work systematized you'll have no time for skipping.” queried “Excuse my interrupting,” said a new-comer “Just one question, Waldemar: Who's going to he the candidate fer Mayor?” “Linder.” “His record will kill him.” “You and I know he's a grafter. But can we prove 9 anything: “Wasn't there an old scandal—a woman case?” “That Washington man's wife? Too old. Linder would deny it flatly, and there would be no witnesses. The woman is dead—killed by his brutal treatment of her, they aay. But the whole thing was hushed up at the time by Linder’s pull, and wien the husband threat- JO

cS VERAGE A JONES" has been called ‘the cleverest detec- tive since Sherlock Holmes.’ A series of his gay, brisk and fas- cinating adventures, each adventure a com- plete story, will be told in four numbers of the Fiction Section of the Sunday Post- Dispatch in April. Samuel Hopkins Adams, the author, has blended humor | with the serious mom- ents of thrilling ex- citement. ‘‘ Average Jones’ is really some- thing new. Other new fiction seriats will be printed complete — one each month—in the Fiction Section.

—

ened to kill him Linder quietly set a commissioner of insanity on the case and had the man _ put away. No, that wouldn't be politically etfec-ive.’ The gray man nodded, and walked away. sé ‘ b oe Eeebert, traction boss,” explained Waldemar. are generally on sides, but this time we're both against Linder. Eg- bert wants a cheaper man opposite for mayor. i want & straighter one. And I could get him this year if Linder wasn't .so well fortified. However, to get back to our project, Mr. Jones’’—— Get back to it they did with such absorbtion that several hours later, Average the new adventure, What time the Hen. William Linder matured his de- signs on the mayoralty, Avers~e ‘ores sat in a suite of offices in Astor Court ard co:.sile:ed the minor wees of humanity. Other people’s troubles had swarmed cown upon him in answer to his advertised offer of Lhe'p, as sparrows flock to scattered bread crumbs. Mr. Linder sat a 5 p. m., of a summer day, behind lock and bolt. The third floor front room of his mansion on Brooklyn Park Slope was dedicated to peaceful thought. Sprawled in a huge chair at the window, he took his ease in his The chair had been a recent gift from an anonymous admirer. Below, in Kennard street, a solitary musician plodded. Hiis pretzel-shaped against his shoulder His gravid glance feet in the third- story window Opposite the raised the mouthpiece to his lips and embarked on that once popu- lar ditty, Eevpt. Jones was committed to house. brass rested enccuntered the window he Of all instruments the B-flet trombone pussesses the most nerve-jarrirg tone. The master of the mansion leaped from his cheir. Where his feet had ornamented the coving his face now appeared. Far out he leaned, and from Mr. Linder’s open face a voice fell like a falling star: “Gettnhelloutothere!” *“! got alreody paid for this,” the musician explained. Up went the brass to his lips aguin. Tht tonal stair- way which leads up to the chorus of Ety t culminated brazen shriek—and the Hon. William Linder ex- upon the undefended rear of his person the most violent kick of a lifetime. It projected him clean of the window-sill. Then an awnine intercepted the politician’s flight. Hie passed through this, penetrated a second stretch of canvas shodivg the next window below, and lay on his front steps with three ribs cavyid in ard a variegated fracture cf the collar-bone. By the time the descent was ended the German musician was hurrying down the _ street. ‘He Was intercepted Dy a policeman, who asked, “Where was the explosion?” “Tl hear a noise in the larch house on the corner,” re- plied the musician. “Come back. Yo fer a witness!” Average Jones follewed the Linder throneh the press. No clew wes Icft. in a perienced “bomb outrage” The police vacil- lated from theory to theory Their fantasies did not long survive the Hon. Willism Linder’s return to con- sciousness. An “inside job,” tnev hed s:id. The door was locked and boltcd, Mr. Linder declared, and there was no possible place for an intruder to conceal him- self. Clock-work, then. “How would any human being 2&' *ss what time to set it for.” demanded the politician, “when I never know, myself, where I'm going to be at any given hour of any given day?” “Then that liver threw the bomb,” pro- pounded the herd of the “Detective Bureau.” “Of course: tossed it right up. three stories, and kept Duteh horn-! playing his infernal trombone with the other hand. You ought to be carrying a hod!” The explosion had been localized, the room not gen- erally wrecked; but the chair which seemed to be the center of disturbance, and from which the Hon. William lireer had risen just in time to save his life, was blown to pieces, and a portion of the floor beneath it was much shattered. The force of the explosion hid been from above the floor downward, With the release of the German musician, who was found to be simple-minded, public interest waned. Average Jones had almost forgotten the Linder case, when, a month after the explosion, Waldemar dropped in at the Astor Court offices. “T haven’t thought or dreamed of anything for a month FICTION SECT!ON—ST. { OUIS POST-DISPATCH—APRIL 7, 1912. ss ¥ ‘ yy * . — We /, —. omer ee pire) Yes ee IY

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‘‘Read that!’’ said Average Jones. but this infernal bomb explosion,” said the visitor. “Oh, the Linder case,” said Average Jones. “You're interested? “Tt makes Linder’s a near-mairtyr.” nomination certain. He becomes “They let the musician go, didn’t they?’ “Yes. Alienists reported him just a shade better than half-witted.” Then from amidst the hundreds of advertisements with which, in the past weeks, Average Jones had crowd- ed his brain, one stood out clear. It voicrd the desire of an unknown gentleman om the near border of Harlem for the services: of a performer upon the B-flat trom- bone. among several, it had been cut from the columns of the Universal on the evening which had launched him upon his new enterprise. Average Jones took down a huge scrap-book and turned the leaves rapidly. “Three Hundred East One Hundredth street,” said he, “You won't mind, will you”—to Waldemar—“if I leave ,oun uneseremoniously ? I'm going te Harlem to hear So long.” One some music. Three Hurdred East One Hundredth street is a house decrepit witn a disease of the aged. Average Jones hesitated to pull at its bell-knob, lest he bring the frail structure rattling down. An old lady came to the door. “Was an advertisement for a trombone player inserted from this house, ma'am?’ “Long ago,” she said. “The person who inserted the advertisement’— “Has left. A month since.- Left no address.” “His name was Telford. wasn't it?” “Might be, but he called himself Ransom.” “He had a furnished room?" “The whole third furnished. “Is it let now?” “Part of it. The rear.” “I'll take the front room.” “Are you a B-flat trombone player?” “T collect ’em,” said Average Jones. For five evenings Average Jones sat in the senile house, awaiting personal response to the following ad- vertisement which he had inserted in the Universal: floor, WANTED—B-flat trombonist. Must have had ex- perience as street player. Apply between 8 and 10 p. m. R—, 5300 East One Hundredth street. his suppianter learned, had come light and goie light. Two dress suit cases had sulificed to bring in all his belongings. Parcels came for him occasionally labeled “Glass. Handle with care.” Oh! there was one other thing. A huge. easy arm-chair from Carruthers & Co., mighty luxurious for an $8 lodger. “Did he take that with him?’ “No. After he had. been here a while he had a man box it up. He must have sent it away.” “Was this after the trombene players came?” “Long after. It was after he had picked out hig man and had him up here practicing.” “Did—er—vou ever—er—see this musician?” “Ile was a stupid old German.” Average Jones peered out of the window. “Is this the man, coming up the street?” “It is.” The old lady answered the deor bell. “IT am Schlichting,” the musician murmured: “I come to play the B-flat trombone.” “Glad to see you, Mr. Schlichting,” said Average Jones leading the way upstairs.” “It iss the same room, yes, gent, no.” “You expected to find Mr. Ransom here?’ “I don’t know Mr. Ransom.” “Ransom,” but it iss not the game

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~ “Mr. Ransom, who employed you te Play in the street y at igs a pleasure to play for such a gent. Two dollars " * day.” Se Eom have played often in Kennaré street?” “TIT don’t know Kennard street.” “Kennard street. In Brooklyn. Where the fat gen- - #@eman told you to stop, and fell out of the window.” “I don’t go there no more.” “But you had gone there before?’ “Not to play; no. There vass no feet in the window.” “You were not to play unless there were feet * the “@indow. Was that it?” The musician assented “It does look like a signal to show that Linder was fh,” mused the interrogator. “Now. Schlichting,” said Average Jones. “here is a Bae Se, dollar. very evening you must come here. Whether l am here or not, there will be a dollar for you. Deo you understand”?”’ as Bi By way of answer the German lifted his instrument =< to his lips. re “No, not that,’’ forbade Average Jones. be “The other gent he make me play here always.” 2 “Did he? And he—er—listened?” a “He listened from out there.” The musician pointed Se to the other room. ¥ “How long?" “Different times,” was the placid reply. # “But he was always in the other room?” a “Always. Ard I play Egypt. He liked it—Egypt. 7 He ssid: ‘Bravo! Encore! Bis!" Sometimes nine, some- 4 times ten times over I play it, the chorus. Then some- times something goes ‘sping-g-2-e-2g!’ like that in the back room. Then he comes out and I may go home.” “‘Um—m,"" muttered Average Jones. “When did you begin to play in the street?” “After a lorg t'me. lite take me away to Brooklyn and tell me, ‘When vou see the feet iss in the window : you play hard!” 3 “Il could hear his racket in the front room and Mr. , Ransom working in the back ‘and then, after the old man was gone, Mr. Ransom sweeping up something by himself,” said the old lady. e* “Sweeping ?’’ q “Glass. The girl used to find little slivers.” é: “The next thing,” said Average Jones, “is to find out ; where that bie easy chair went from here.” 5 The old lady shook her head. “All I can do is to tell you the near-bv truckmen” Canvass of the local trucking industry brought to : light the conveyor of that article of furniture. It had * gone to an obscure eddress not far from the Navy Yard 4 in Brooklyn. To this address, having gathered in the § B-flat trombonist, Average Jones led the way. The pair : lurked in the neighborhood of the ramshackle house 7 watching the entrance, until toward evening, as the door . opened to let out a tremulous wreck of a man, Schlicht-

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ing observed: “That iss him. He hass been drinking.”’ Average Jones hurried the musician around the cor- ner into conce:ilment. “Where did Mr. Ransom meet you to pay you your wages?” “On some corner,” said the other vaguely. “Then he took you to the big house and left you there,” urged Jcnes. “No; he Icft me on the street corner. ‘When the feet iss in the window,’ he says, ‘you play.’ ” “It comes to this,” drawled Average Jones. “Ransom shipped the chair to Pl,smouth street and from there to Linder’s house. Ho figured that Linder would put it in his study and do his sitting at the window in it. And you were to know when he was there hy seeing his feet in the wirdow, and give the signal when,you saw him. It must have been a signal to somebody pretty far off, or he wouldn’t have chosen so loud an instrument as a B-flat trombone.” Average Jores paid the musician a lump sum, dismissed him ard returned to the Cosmic Club to ponder the prob- lem, What next? A hard fell on his shoulder. “ffello, Average.” It was Bertram. “What's on?” Average Jones asked. “Freak concert. Bellerding h: s trotted out part of his collection of mediaeval musical instruments, and some professionals are going to play them. Waldemar is at our table. Cone and join us.” Conversation and not until the port came on—the pride- ful ciub port, served on special occasions in delicate glasses—-did Average Jones get an opportunity to speak to Waldemar aside. “ve been looking into that Linder matter a little. You spoke of an old scandal in Linder’s career. What was the husband’s name?” “Arbuthnot, I believe.” “What was his business?” “Government employment, I think.” “In the—er—scientific line, perhaps?’ “Why, yes, I believe it was.” “Um—m. Suppose Linder should drop out of the com- bination. Who would be the most likely nominee?” “Marsden—the man I've been grooming for the place. A first-class, honorable, fearless man.”

“If I can get one dark point cleared up” He paused. The performer nearest them was running a slow bass scale on a sort of two-stringed horse-fiddle. Average Jones’ still untouched glass, almast full of the precious port, trembled and sane a little tentative re- sponse. Up—up—up mounted the thrilling notes. “What a racking sort of tone, for all its sweetness!” said Average Jones. His fragile port glass split and shivered. “They used to show that experiment in the laboratory,” said Bertram. “You must have had just the accurate amount of liquid in the glass, Average. Move back, you lunatic, it’s dripping all over you.” But Average Jones kept his fascinated gaze fixed on the shattered glass. Bertram dabbed at him with a napkin. “Tha-—a—-anks, Bertram. Doesn’t matter. Excuse me. Good night.” Leaving his surprised companions, he caught a T! ‘~d avenue car. By the time he had reached Brooklyn Bridge Average Jones decided to hit quick. At the house near the Navy Yard he learned that his man was out. So he sat upon the front steps. Shortly before 11 a shuffling figure paused at the steps, feeling for a key. “Mr. Arbuthnot, otherwise Ransom”’ said Average Jones blandly. “Would you like to hire another B-flat trombonist?’ “Who are you? What do you want?” “T want to know,” drawled Average Jones, “how—er— you planted the glass bulb—er—the sulphuric acid bulb, you know—in the chair that you sent—er—to the Hon. William Linder. so that—er—it wouldn’t be shattere1 by anything but the middle C€ note of a B-flat trom- bone?” The man sat down weakly. “T don’t care,” he said. “Come inside.” At the end of an hour's talk Arbuthnot, alias Ransom, agreed to everything that Average Jones proposed. “Mind you,” he said, “I don’t promise I won't kill him latet. But meantime it'll be some satisfaction to put him down and out politically. You can find me here - PAGE TWO.

any thne you want me. You say you'll see Linder to- morrow ?” “Tomorrow,” said Average Jones. “Look in the next day's papers for the result.” William Linder greeted Mr. Waldemar. The introduc- tion to Average Jones he acknowledged with a curt nod. “Want a job for this young man?” “Not at present. Mr. Jones has a few arguments to present to you’ “Arguments?” repeated the Hon. William Linder con- temptuously. “Political arguments. Mayoralty arguments showing why you should drop out of the race.” “A pin-feather reformer, eh?” The politician turned to meet Average Jones’ smile. “Do you—er—know anything of submarine mines, Mr. Linder?” “You're in the wrong joint.” Hon. Linder said, ‘this ain't the Naval College.” “Thank you. A submarine mine is a very ingenious affair. I've recently been reading somewhat extensively on the subject. The main charge is some high ex- plosive, usually of the dynamite type. Above it is a small jar of sulphuric acid. Teeth, working on levers, surround this jar. The levers project outside the mine. When a ship strikes the mine, one or more or the levers are pressed in. The teeth crush the jar. The sulphuric acid drops upon the main charge and explodes it.

“If the charge were in the cushion of an easy chair, we'll say, on the third floor of a house in Brooklyn” The Hon. William Linder sat down heavily. “the problem would be somewhat different. Of course, it would be easy to arrange that the first person to sit down in the chair would, by his own weight, blow himself up. But the first person might not be the right person, you know. “Now, we have a chair sent to a gentleman of promi: nence from an anonvmous source. In this chair is a charge of high explosive and above it a glass bulb con- taining«sulphurie acid. The bulb is so safeguarded as to resist any ordinary shock of moving. But when this gentleman, sitting at ease in his chair, is noticed by a trombonist, placed for that purpose in the street, below” “The Dutch horn-player!” “Only an innocent tool,” interrupted Average Jones. “He had no comprehension of what he was doing. He didn’t understand that the vibration from his trombone on one particular note of the slide up the scale—as in the chorus of Egypt—woul!d shiver that glass and set off the charge. Ali that he knew was to play the B-flalt trombone and take his pay.” “His pay? Who paid him?’ *A—man—named—er—Arbuthnot. You once knew— er—a Mrs. Arbuthnot? Her husband—her widower—is in Brooklyn. Shall I push the argument any further tp convince you that you’d better drop out of the mayoralty race?” There was a tense minute of silence. Then “What do you want?’ “Your announcement of withdrawal.” The Hon. William Linder dropped his hand on the table, palm up. “You win,” de declared. II. Red Dot VERAGE JONES mused upon a paragraph which had appeared in the New York morning papers of the day before.

REWARD—$1000 reward for information as to Slayer of Brindle Bulldog “Rags” killed in office of Molcolm Dorr, Stengel Building, Union Square, March 29. “That's too much money for a dog,’ decided Average Jones. Slipping on his coat he walked biiskly to the gloomy old Stengel building. At the seventh floor, he paused underneath this sign: MALCOLM DORR, ANALYTICAL AND CONSULTING CHEMIST. House Hours, 10 to 4. Entering, Average Jones found a fat young man. “Mr. Dorr?’ . “Yes,” replied the fat young man. “Tam an expert on advertising, and—I want that $1000 reward.” “You mean you have found out something?” * intended to.” “Let me speak to my—-my legal adviser.” Mr. Dorr calied up a number on the telephone and asked to be connected with Judge Elverson. “IT may have to ask you to leave the office for a moment,” he said to his ealler. Almost immediately Average Jones was called back from the hallway, whither he had eone. “klverson says to tell you the whole thing.” said the chemist—‘in confidence, of course.” “Now who wants to get rid of you?’ “The Paragon Pressed Meai Co.” “Ah, the Canned Meat Trust. What have you been doing to them?’ “Sold them a preparation of my invention for deodor- izing certain by-products used for manufacturing pur- poses. I found they~were usine it on canned meats that had gone bad, and then selling the stuff.” “Would the meat so ¢«reated be poisonous?’ “Well—dangerous to any one eating it habitually. I wrote, warning them that they must stop. A man came to see me and told me I was mistaken. He hinted that if I thought my invention was worth more than I'd re- ceived, his principals would be glad to take the matter up with me. I heard that the Federal authorities were going after the Trust, so I called on Mr. Elverson.” “Mistake Number One. Elverson is straight, but his office is fuller of leaks than a sieve.” “That's probably why I found my private laboratory reeking of cyanide fumes a fortnight later,” remarked Dorr dryly... “I got to the outer air alive, but not much more. <A week later there was an explosion in the laboratory. I didn’t happen to be there at the time. The odd feature of the explosion was that I hadn’t any explosive drugs in the place.’ “Where is this laboratory?” “Over in Flatbush. Within a month after that, a friendly neighbor took a pot-shot at a man who was sneaking up behind me as I was going home late one night. The man shot, too, but missed me. I reported the attempt to Judge Elverson. He sent a secret service man over to live with me. Then I got a commission out in Denver. When I came back, about a month ago, Judge Elverzson gave me the two dogs—Rags and Tatters.”’ “Where's Tatters?’’ “Dead. By the same road as Rags. Killed in this room. Ten days apart.” “Where were you?” “I was here when Tatters got his death. I had gone to the wash-room at the farther end of the hall when Rags was poisoned.” “Why do you say poisoned?’

= “What else could tt *ave peen’ There was no wound on either of the dogs.” “Was there evidence of poison?” “i “Pathological oniy. Tatters was dozing in a corner near the radiator when 1 heard him yelp and saw him his belly. Before I could get a veterinary I analyzed the eontents of his stomach,

snapping at he was dead. but did not obtain positive resuits.” “What about the other dog?” “Rags? That was the day before yesterday. Rags was nosing around in the corner’—— “Was it-the same corner where Tatters was attacked?” “Yes: near the radiator. I was gone not more than two minutes.” “Lock the door after you?’ “It has a special spring lock.” Average Jones’ glance fell to a huge, old-fashioned kevhole below the fastening. “You didn’t use that larger lock?’ “No. The key is lost, I think.” Retracing his steps the investigator sighted the hole from the radiator. “It’s not in range,’ he said. “Go on.” “As I reached the door on my return, I heard Rags velp. He was pawing wildly at his nose. Within 10 minutes convulsions came on. The veterinary was here when Rags died, within 15 minutes of the first Spasm The veterinary made a complete autopsy. The blood was coagulated and on the upper lip he found a circle of small. pustules. He agreed that both dogs probably swallowed something.” do,” returned Average Jones. “A dog “That won't unless its doesn’t cry out when he swallows poison, some corrosive.” “It was no corrosive. I examined the mouth.” “What about the radiator? It seems to have been the center of disturbance.” “If you're thinking of fumes, I tested for that. It isn’t possible.” “And yet, there’s the curious feature that the fatal in- fluence seems to have emanated from the corner whiich 1s the most remote from both windows and door. Are your windows or transom left open at night?" “The windows, sometimes.” “Do they face any other windows near by?” “You can see for yourself that they don’t.” “There’s no fire escape and it’s too far up for any- thing to come in from the street.” Average Jones re- turned to the big keyhole, through which he peeped. “Do you ever chew gum?” he asked. “It isn’t a habit of mine,” the chemist said. “But you wouldn’t have any objection to my sending for some?” “I'll *_phone the drug store.” When the gum arrived, Average Jones chewed up a stick thoroughly. This he rolled out to an extremely tenuoas consistency and spread it deftly across the un- used keyhole, A grin overspread Average Jones’ face. Keep your eye on that gum. If it lets go its hold, wire me.” “All right. Whatever your game is, I'll play it. Give me your address in case you leave town.” “As I may do. I am going to hire a press-clipying bureau on special order to dig through the files of the local and neighboring city newspapers for recent items concerning dog-poisoning cases. If our unknown has de- vised a new method of canicide, it’s quite possible he may have worked it somewhere else, too. Good-by, and be careful” Several days were exhausted by false clews, Then ona morning there arrived an article from the Bridgeport Morning Delineator which caused the Ad-Visor to sit up with a jerk. It detailed the poisoning of several dogs under peculiar circumstances Three hours later he was in the bustling Connecticut city. There he took carriage for the house of Mr. Curtis Fleming, whose valuable Great Dane dog had been the last victim. “Who are you?” Mr. Curtis Fleming demanded rancidly. “Jones!” “Well, well, well,” said the elder man, “what kind of a Jones are you, and what do you want?” “Ordinary variety. Want to know about your dog.” “Had mv reporters on this ease. Found nothing. I own the Bridgeport Delineator.” “What about the dog?’ “Dog was out walking with me day before yesterday. Crossing a vacant lot on next square. Chased a rat. Rat ran into a heap of o!d timber. Dog nosed around. Gave a yelp and came back to me. Had spasm. Died in 15 minutes. And hang me, sir, if I see how the poison got him, for he was muzzled to the snout” “Muzzled? Then why suggest poison?” “Fourth dog to go same way in a week on Golden Hill.” “Any suspicions?” “Certainly. Look at this.” Average Jones took the smutted newspaper proof and read: 9 W ARNING—Residents of the Golden Hill neighbor- hood are earnestly cautioned against unguarded handling of timber about woodpiles or outbuildings until further notice. Danger!” “When was this published?” “Wasn't published. Delineator refused it.” “Who offered it?” “Prof. Moseley. Tenant of mine. Frame house on tiie next corner.” “How long ago?’ “About a week.” “All the dogs you speak of died since then?’ “Yea.” “Did he give any explanation of the advertisement?” “No. Acted half-crazy when he brought it to the office, so the business manager said. Wouldn't sign his name to the thing Wouldn't say anything about it. Begged the manager to let him have the weather reports in ad- vance, every day. The manager put the advertisement in type, decided not to run it, and returned the money.” “How long was the ad. to run?’ “Until the first hard frost.” “Has there—er—been a—er—frost since?” *“‘No.”’ “Who is this Moseley?’ “Scientific experimenter. Very exclusive. Insane, l think. Writes letters to himself with nothing in them.” “How’s that?’ The other took an envelope from his pocket and handed it over. “It got enclosed by mistake wtih the copy for the advertisement. The handwriting on the envelope is his own. Look inside.” A glance had shown Average Jones that the letter had been mailed in New York on March 25. He took out the erclosure. It was a small slip of paper. The date was stamped on with a rubber stamp. There was no writing of any kind. Near the center of the sheet were three dots. They seemed to have been made with red ink. “You’r sure the address is in Prof. Moseley’s writing?” “I'd swear to it.” “It doesn’t follow that he mailed it to nimself. I should judge that it was sent by some one who was anxious not to have any specimen of his handwriting lying about for identification.” “Perhaps. What’s your interest in this?’ “Two dogs in New York poisoned in something the same way as yours.” “Well, I've got my man. He confessed.”’ “Confessed?” FICTION SECTION—ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH— APRIL 7, 1912.

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oe aaa ee “Practically. Prof. Moseley committed suicide this morning.” “Do you mind not talking to me for a minute?’ “Have it your own way.” ; After a five minutes’ silence the visitor spoke. “There has been a deadly danger loose about here for which Prof. Moseley felt himself responsible He has killed him- self. Why?’ “Because L was on his trail.” “Nonsense. 1 believe some human being has been killed by this thing, and that the horror of it drove Moseley to suicide.” “Prove it.” “Give me a morning paper.” Hliis host handed him the delineator. Average Jones studied the local page. “Where's Gaivin’s alley?” he asked presently. “Two short blocks from here.” “In the Golden Hill section?” “" 6a," “Read that.’’ Mr. Curtis Fleming took the paper. His eyes were directed to a paragraph telling of the death of an Italian child living in Galvin’s alley. Cause, convulsions. ‘By jove! You can reason, young man.” Together they went to a poor little house, marked by white crepe. The occupants were Italians. They said that 4-year-old Pietro had been playing around a wood- pile the afternoon before, when he was taken sick and came home, staggering. The little one passed from spasm into spasm, and died in an hour. “Was there a mark like a ring anywhere on the hand or face?’ asked Average Jones. “That,” the dead child's father said, “was what the strange gentleman who had come that very morning asked; a queer, bent little gentleman, very bald and with big eye-glasses, who wept with them and gave them money to bury the “bambino.” “Moseley, by the Lord Harry!” exclaimed Mr. Curtis Fleming. “But what was the death agent?” “Too early to do more than guess,” said Average Jones. “Will you take me to Prof. Moseley’s place?” The old house stood four-square, with a conservatory on one wing. In the front room they found the recluse’s body. From the greenhouse came a subdued hissing. “What's that?” asked Jones. “Fumigating the conservatory. There was a note found near the body insisting on its being done.” In an old-fashioned desk was a heap of undecipher- able maiter, interspersed with dates, apparently bearing upon scientific experiments; a package of letters from the Denny Research Laboratories of St. Louis, men- tioning enclosure of checks; and three self-addressed envelopes bearing New York postmarkKs, of dates re- spectively, March 12, March 14 and March 20. Each con- tained a date-stamped sheet of paper, similar to that which Mr. Curtis Fleming had shown to Average Jones. The one of earliest date bore two red “ots; the s cond, three red dots, and the third, two. All the envelopes were endorsed in Prof. Moseley’s handwriting; the first with the one word “Filled.” The second writing was “Held for warmer weather.” The last was inscribed “One in poor condition.” Of these Average Jones made careful note. By this time the hissing of the fumigating apparatus ha@ ceased. The two men went to the conservatory and gazed in upon a ruin of limp leaves and flaccid petals, killed by the powerful gases. Suddenly the investigator lifted from the floor a marvel of ermine body and pale green wings. The moth, spreading nearly a foot, was dead. 5 “Here's the mate, sir,’ said the fumigating expert. “The place was crowded with all kinds of pretty ones. All gone where the good bugs go now.” Average Jones took the pair of moths to the desk, measured them and laid them carefully away in a drawer. With Mr. Curtis Fleming he went to the telegraph office, where he wrote a despatch. “Mr. A. V. R. Jones?” said the operator. “There's a message here for you.” Average Jones took the leaflet and read: “Fourd gum on floor this morning when I ar- rived. MALCOLM DORR.” Then he recalled his own blank, tore it up, and sub- stituted the following, which he ordered “rushed”: “Malcolm Dorr, Stengel Building, New York City: “Leave office immediately. Do not return until it has been fumigated thoroughly. Imperative. “A. V. R. JONES.” “And now,” said Average Jones to Mr. Fleming, “I’m going back to New York. If any collectors come chas- ing to you for luna moths refer them to me, please.” “Your orders shall be obeyed. But why should col- sectors come bothering me about luna moths?’ “Because of an announcement which will appear in the National Science Weekly, and in the New York Evening Register.” He handed out a draft of this advertisement: “Kor Sale—Two largest Known’ specimens of Tropaea luna, unmounted; respectively 10 and 12% fnches spread. Also various other specimens from collection of late Gerald Moseley, of Bridgeport, Conn. Write for particulars. Jones, Room 222, Astor Court Temple, New York.” “What about further danger here?” inquired Mr. Flem- ing, as Average Jones bade him good-by. “Would we better run that warning of poor Moseley’s, after all?’ For reply Jones pointed out the window. A late- season whirl of snow enveloped the streets. “IT see,” said the old man. “The frost. Well, Mr. Mysterious Jones, let me know what comes of it.” On the train back to New York, Average Jones wrote two letters. One was to the Denny Research Labora- tories in St. Louis, the other to the Department of Agriculture at Washington. On the following morning he went to Dorr’s office. That young chemist was in a reealcitrant frame of mind. “I've done about $10 worth of fumic¢xting and $10 worth of damage,” he said; “and now, I'd like to have a Missouri sign. What did some skunk want to kill my dogs for?” “Tfe didn’t. Accident. The kind in which the innocent bystander gets the worst of it. You’re the one it was meant for.’’ “Me?” “You’d probably have got it if the dogs hadn't.” The speaker examined the keyhole ard the radiator. “Some new game in projective germs?” “Oh, disinfectants will kill other things besides germs,” returned Average Jones. “Have a plumber solider up that keyhole.” Collectors of lepidoptera rose in shoals to the printed offer of luna moths measuring 10 and 11 inches across the wings. Letters came in by every mail. Less than a week after the luna moth advertisement appeared, Aver- age Jones walked into Malcolm Dorr’'s office. “Do you know Marcus L. Ross?"’ “Never heard of him.” “Marcus L. Ross is interested, not only in luna moths, but in the rest of the Moseley collection. He writes from the Delamater Apartments to tel] me so. He has an office in this building. He works frequently at night. He ts one of the confidential lobbyists of the Paragon Pressed Meat Co. Do you see? It would be very easy for Mr. Ross, whose omece is on the floor above, to stop at this door on his way down-stairg after quitting work late at night when the elevator had stopped running . and—let us say—peep through the keyhole.” “I don't know what you’re going to do to Mr. Ross,” Malcolm Dorr said, “but I want to see him first.” “I’m not going to do anything to him,” returned Aver- age Jones, “because I suspect that he is far, far away, having noted, doubtless, the plugged keyhole and suf- fered a crisis of the nerves. Ross is only an agent. I'm going to aim higher. I expect to scare a murderous trust multimillionaire almost out of his senses. I expect to despatch a costly yacht to unknown seas. Buy tonight's papers.” New York, that afternoon, saw something new in ad- vertising. That it really was advertising was shown by the “Adv.” sign in both the papers which carried it. The favored journals were the only two which indulged in “fudge” editions: that is, editions with glaring red- typed inserts of “special” news. On the front page of each, st-ctching narrowly across three columns, was a device siowing a tiny mapped outline in black marked Bridge; ort, Conn., and a large skeleton draft of Man- hattan !‘land showing the principal streets. From the Connecticut city downward ran a line of dots in red. The dots entered New York from the north, passed down Fourth avenue to-the south side of Union Square, turned west and terminated. Beneath this map was the legend in red: WATCH THE LINE ADVANCE IN | LATER EDITIONS It was the first time in the records of journalism that the “fudge’’ device had heen used in edvertising. Public curiosity made a “run” u.on these papers. Greater it grew when the “afternoon edition’ appeared. This edition carried the same “fudge” advertisement, but now the red dots crossed over to Fi'th avenue and turn- ed northward as far as Twenty-thi.d street. The in- scription was: 2 UPWARD AND ONWARD SEE NEXT EXTRA For the “Night Extra” people paid 5, 10, even 15 cents. Rumor rin wild. This time the red-dotted line went as far up Fifth avenue as Fiftieth street. And the legend was ominous: WHEN I TURN, I STRIKE That was all that evening. The dotted line did not turn. Keen as newspaper conjecture is, it failed to connect the “red-iine maps” with an item in the evening papers ihe following day: | CLEARED—For South American ports, steam yacht Electra, New York. Owner John M. Colwell. And not until the following morning did the papers announce that President Colwell, of the Canned Meat Trust, having been ordered by his physician on a long sea voyege, after closing his house on West Fifty-first street, had sailed in his own yacht. The same issue car- ried a few lines about the “freak ads’’ which had so sen- sationally blazed anc sv suddenly waned from the “yel- lows.” Mr. Curtis Fleming came to New York, Keen for ex- planatiors, for he, too, had seen the “fudge” and mar- veled. Hence, Average Jones had him. with Mr. Dorr, at a private room luncheon at the Cosmic Club. “The whole affair,” said Average Jones, “was a problem in the connecting up of loose ends. At the New York terminus We had two deaths in the office of a man with powerful and subtle enemies, that office being practically sealed against intrusion except for a very large keyhole. Some deadly thing is introduced thvovgh that keyhole; so much is practically proven by tlhe bieaking out of the chewing gum with which I coatcd it. Probably the scheme was carried out in the evening when the building was nearly deserted. The killing influence reaches a cor- ner far out of the direct line of the keylicle. Being near the radiator, that corner re _re-ents the attraction of warmth. ‘iherefore, the invading foice wus some sentient creature. “Now, iet’s look at the Bridgeport end. Here, again, we have a deadly influence loosed: this time by accident. A scientific experimentalist is the innocent cause of the disaster. Here, too, the peril is somewhat dependent upon warmth, since we know, from Prof. Moseiey’s agonized eagerness for a frost, that cold weather would have put an end to it. The cold weather fails to come. Dogs are killed. Finally a child falls victim, and on that child is found a circular mark, similar to the mark on Mr Dorr’s dog’s lip. You see the striking points of analogy?” “Do you mean us to believe poor old Moseley a cold- blooded murderer?’ demanded Mr. Curtis [leming. “Far from it. At worst an unhappy victim of his own carelessness. You're forgetting a connecting link; the secretive red-dot communications from New York City addressed by Mosele, to himself on behalf of sume customer who ordered simpiy by a code of inkdots. He was the man I had to find. The giant luna moths helped to do it.” “I don’t see where thev come in at all,” declared Dorr bluntly. “A moth a foot wide couldn't crawl through a kevhole.” “No; nor do any damage if it did. The luna is as harmless as it is lovely. The moths were important only #s clews—and bait. Their enormous size showed Prof. Moseley’s line of work; the selective breeding of certain ‘corms of life to two or three times the normal proportions. I had to ascertain some creature which, if magnified several times, would be deadly, and which would still be capable of entering a large keyhole. Having decermined that, I had still to get in touch with Prof. Moseley’s mysterious New York correspondent. I figured that he must be interested in Prof. Moseley’s particular branch of research or he never could have devised lis murderous scheme. So I constructed the luna moth advertisement to draw him, and when I got a réply from Mr. Ross, who is a fellow-tenant of Mr. Dorr’s, th. chain was cumplete.”’ Average Jones took a lhctter from his pocket and read: Bureau of Entomology, U. 3S. Department of Agriculture, Washington, D. C., April 7. Mr. A. V. R. Jones, Astor Court Temple, New York City. Dear Sir—Replying to your letter of inquiry, the only insect answering your specifications is a small spider Lathrodectu mactans, sometimes popularly called the Red Dot from a bright red mark upon the back. Rare cases are known where death has been caused by the bite of this insect. Fortuntely its fangs are so weak that they can penetrate only very tender skin, otherwise death from its bite would be more common, as the venom, drop for drop, is per- haps the most virulent known to science. This Bvreau knows nothing of any experiments in breecirneg the Lathro’ectus for size, Your surmise that sp.ciments of two or three times the normal size wovld be dangerovs to life is undoubtedly cor- rect. ard selected brecding to that end should be conducted only under adequate scientific safeguards. FICTION SECTION—ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—APRIL 7, 1912. penetrate the skin of the hand, and a double or trip supply of venom, would be, perhaps, more deadly that a cobra. The symptoms of poisoning by this species aré spasms, similar to those of trismus, and agonizing general pains. There are no local symptoms, ex- cept, in some cases, a circle of smal! pustulés about the bitten spot. Commercially, the Lathrodectus has value, in that the poison is used in certain affections of the heart. For details, I would refer you to the Denny Labora- tories of St. Louis, Mo., which are purchasers of the venom. The species is very susceptible to cold, ati would hardly survive a severe frost. It frequents wood- piles and outhouses. Yours truly, L. O. HOWARD, Chief of Bureau, “Then Ross was sneaking down here at night anf putting the spiders which he had got from Prof. Mose ley through my keyhole, in the hope that one of them would get me,” said Dorr “A very reasonable expectation, too. Vide, the dogs,” returned Average Jones. “And now,” said Mr. Curtis Fleming, “will some ons kindly explain to me what this Ross fiend had against our friend, Mr. Dorr?” “Mr. Dorr was interfering with the machinery of the Canned Meat Trust. He possessed information which would have indicted all the officials. Therefore it was desirable—even essential—that he should be removed from the pathway of progress.” ; “But Why so roundabout a method?” astlted Dorr. “Well, they tried the ordinary methods of murder on you throveh agents. That didn’t work. It was up te the trust to :it one of its own confidenti:nl] men on it. l'oss 1s an amuteur entomologist. He devised a means that looked to be pretty safe and sure.” | “And wonld have been but for your skill, youAg™ Jones,’”” declared. Mr.- Curtis Fleming. ] | I. Open Trail OT good enough,” said Average Jones, laying 66 aside a sheet of paper upon which was pasted a newspaper clipping. “We can’t afford lux- uries, Simpson,” The confidential clerk read: “Five Thousand Dollars—The aforesaid sum will be paid without question to anyone furnishing in- formation which leads to the discovery of Roderick Hoff, 24 years old, who left his home in Toledo, O., on April 12. Communicate with Dr. Conrad Hoff, Toledo. ‘Surely Dr. Hoff is good for the amount” “Oh, he’s good for millions, thanks to his much-ad- vertised quack ‘Catarrh-Killer.’ The point is, Mr. Rod- erick Hoff fIsn’t worth retrieving at any price above one dime.” ! : “Was the information about him that you wished, in the telegram?” “Yes; all I wanted.” Left to himself, Average Jones again ran over the despatches, conveying the information as to the lost Toledo youth. At 24, it appeared, Roderick Hoff had achieved a career. Emerging by the propulsive method, from college, in the first term of his freshman vear, he had taken a post-graduate course in the cigarette war of a polite retreat for nervous wrecks. He had sub- sequently endured two breach-of-promise suits, had broken the state automobile record for number of speed violation arrests, had been buncoed, badgered, panelled, blackmailed and short-carded out of sums varying be- tween $100 and $10,000; and now, in the yeat of grace, 19—, was the horror of the pulpit and the delight of the press of the city. He was a large, miid, good- humored, pulpy individual with a fixed delusion that the human organism can absorb a quart of alcoholic mis- cellany per day and be none the worse for it. With his tastes the income of $25,000 per annum which his father allowed him from the profits of “Dr. Hoff’s Catarrh-Killer,” proved sadly insufficient to his needs. He mentioned this fact to his father. so Aver- age Jones’ information ran, early in April, and sug- gested an increase, only to be refused. “Oh, very well,” said he, “I'll make it mysclf.” Roderick Hoff dropped off the earth on or about April 12. Simrson’s face appeared at the door. “Dr. Hoff is here, Mr. Jones.” There burst into Average Jones’ private sarctum a gross old man, silk-hatted and bediamon’!.d, whose side-whiskers bristled whitely with perturbed self-im- portance. In his hard was a bundle. “They tried to stop met’ he ‘sputtered. “Me! I'm worth $10,000,000, an’ a $10-a-week office toad tries to hold me up when I come here myself person’ly, from Toledo to see you.” Analysis of advertising in all its forms had inspired Average Jones with a profund contempt for the cruelest of all forms of swindling—medical quackery. The Ad- Visor said curtly: “IT can’t take your case. Good day.” “Not take it! Did you read the reward? The boy's dead. TH spend a million to get the dogs that mur- dered him.” At the word “murdered” Average Jones’ neutral face underwent a subtle transformation. Another person- elity looked out from the deep-set, somnolent. gray eves: a personality resolute, forceful and quietly alert. It was apparently belied by the hesitant drawl, which, as all who had ever seen the Ad-Visor at his chosen pursuits well knew, signified awakened or intensified interest in the matter in hand. “W here—er—is—the—er— body?” “I don’t know. It ain’t been found.” The other tore open the bundle he carried, and spread before Average Jones a white silk shirt stained with ominous brown splotches. “It's his shirt. Mailed to my house. Noté pinned to it.” He produced a bit of coarse wrapping paper upon which was this message: TWO DAGOES SHOT HIM DASSENT SAY NJ MORE FROM A FRIEND IN CINCINNATI. Average Jones examined the wrapper. It was post- marked Cincinnati, He smoothed out the silk and studied the blotches. Applying a sponge-cup to one of the spots he rubb.d the wetted portion on a sheet of paper. He whistled softly. “It’s not blool,” said the A@-Visor. “Why, the idiot who sent the shirt didn’t even have the sense to fake ag bullet holes.” Dr. Hoff begun tugging at his side-whiskers. Come with me to Cincinnati. If he ain’t dead they've kid-— napped him for a ransom,” - _ PAGE THREE. eeite vet Bx ee ae he tghs bx i pe cor $ ne i i ee te itt F . = : a ¥ Ce ie ha ee ci ; a. eee : pt ERY a oa © oat nt vee; Bs ca eg a oD A get i | Ow a Weber tie kn ae ie Ys ES ee op Yas eee © PF srs Pee ey ett a

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—_ + te “Then Cincinnati is the lest plac» ts Ioek, teeause “there's where they want you to think he is. But it seamtegsn't leok like a case of ransom. Was he particularly drunk the day before he disappeared?” “Been sober for a week. An’ he was studyin’, too. Spanish. Seen the perfessor in the house.” “Some one you knew?’ “No.” 1 7 “Can yuu leave for Toledo on tonight's train?” “You’re goin’ to take the case, then? What's your terms?” “I’m to have full control and you're to take orders.” Average Jones’ first call at Toledo was at the Daily Saw, in which he inserted the following paragraph on a repeat-until-stopped order: \WANTED—Instructor in Spanish. One with recent ~ experience preferred, Apply between 9% and 10 “mm. Dr. Hoff, 3609 Fairfieid avenue. Thence he climbed the stairs to the den ot the city editor, to whom he stated his errand openly. The city editor furnished further details rezarding “Rickey” lioff. “The worst of it is,” said the newspaper man, “that there are elements of decency about the young cub, if he'd keep sober. He won't go into tbe old boy's business. Says it’s all rot and lies. But there’s nothing. else for him to do, so he just fights boeze.. Better make a few inquiries at Silent Charle.'’s -Quiet little bar Kept by a talkative Swede. ‘Rickey’ Hoff hung out there a lot. Charley even had a room fixed up for him to lay off in when he was too pickled to go home.” “Would—er—yo''ng Hoff—er—perlajps keep a few—er —extra clothes tiere?”’ “Oh, I dare sey. Hie used to end his sprees pretty. much mussed up.” “That would perhaps explain where the shirt came from,” murmured the Ad-Visor. “Stuch obliged for the suggestion. I'll just step around.” “Silent Charics” he found eager to talk. ‘Rickey’ Hoff had been in his place right along. Drunk? No; pet even drinking much lately. Two other gentlemen had met him there quite often. They sat in the back room and talked. Neither was Spanish. One was big and wore a silk hat. They called him “Colonel” The other drank gin. His name was Fred. He was very tanned. One day there had been a hot discussion over a sheet of paper on the table in front of the three men in the back room. “Rickey” had called a messenger boy and sent him out for a geography. “I told you there wasn't any such thing there,” the sasleoonkeeper heard him say’ triumphantly. when the geography ar- rived. Then Fred revlied: “To h-—ll with vou and your scenool bovk! Il te!l ,ou IT’ve waded across it.” The Colonel smoothed things over and it ended in a magnum uf champagne being ordered. “For which the Colonel paid?’ asked Average Jones. “Why, yes, he did,” assented the saloon man. “He said, "Well, it’s a go, then. Here's luck to us,” “And you haven't seen any of them since?” “Nary a one.” On his return to the Hoff mansion. the investigator found the head thereof in great excitement. “Roddy’s gone to Yurrtup,” he cri d. “I been going through hig papers. He's been outfitting for a trip. 1 found the duplicate sale checks that come in the pack- ages. There’s stubs for a sterner rug and for a dope for seasickness and for a compass” “Compass. eh? Ship’s comtarcs is good enough for most of us going to Euro)e. Anything else?’ “Lot of clothes. Cheap stuff mostly. Khaki riding pants, neglyjee shirts and sich like.” “Not much suggestion of Murope there. What more?” “Colored glasses.” “That looks like desert travel.” “Aneroid barometer.” “Mountain climbing.’’ “Permanganate of potash outfit.” “Snake country.” “Patent water still.” “Hew tie?’ “Dent know. Cost $29." “tattle ope, then. That means about three people. ' ken with the compass, it means a smill boat trip ( sait water.” —~| “iiix doctor told me toddy ast him about eatin’ cboard ship and which way to have his berth made up.” “A small boat trip following a sea trip. What else?” “Mosquito nettin’, pills, surgeon’s plaster and drugs.” “Let me see the drug list.” Hie ran his eve down the paper, then looked at Dr. lioff. “Vou didn’t notice anvthing peculiar about this list? The—er—nitrie acid, for instance?” “Nope. What of it?’ “Mr. Hoff, your son hos been c@ught by one of the cldest tricks in the whole bunes list—the lost Spanish tnine swindle. That acid, tozxether with the rest of the 9.4! means a gold hunt as plain as if it were spelled out And the S anish professor was sent for, not to give lessons. but to translate the fake leiier. W here coos your son bherk?" ° “Fifth National.” ~ “Telephone, find how much he drew Dr. Hoff sat down at the ‘phone. “live hundred dol- lors,” he said presently. He had six checks certified aggreyating $10,000.” “Then it isn't South America or the West Indies. lied want a letter of credit there. Must be some part ‘ the United States er across the border. [ve got a lL rd evenine’s thinkine before me.” The evenine’s thinking forn : lated itself into a _ tele- gram to Averase Jones’ club, the Cosmic. It was one r.nonge the m ve distinctions o! the modest little club in Gramercy Wack, that its membership pretty well comprised the range of, availible information on any topic. Hence. \verage Jones’ message: “Cosmic Cleuh,. New York City: “Refe> following to cevoraphical expert: Where is laree, shellow. unme -pet body of salt water in United States, or recor order, surrounded by hot, sneke-infested desert ai. mountainous country, re- puted to comtain gold? Spanish associations indi- cated. Wire details and name of best guide, if ob- yw re tainalble. A.. JONES. The rej ly was @isapj ointing: “Cvrus C. Allen absent from town. Will forward your wire. COSMIC CLUL.” Average Jones chafed over the ensuing delay of four days. he only relief was a-.call from the Spanish in- Structor who answered Jones’ advertisement He was the same wo had served young Hof. As the Ad-Visor surmised, his former employment had been merely the translation of a letter. He didn’t remember much of it, but there was somecihi:g about a lost gold mine. Yes, there was reference io a men. No: no geo ranhical rames Were mentioned, but in several places the capital lotters B. C. seemed to indicrte a locality.” “For a guess. B. C. is Baja California,- the Mexican peninsula of California,” said Average Jones. Jones sent a supplementary wire to this effect to Cyrus C. Allen, of the Cosmic Club, and within a few hours received a reply from that eminent cartographer, -. SRD had been located in a remote part of Connecticut: “Probably ~ vara Salada, not on mzp. Seventy miles long; : .» eight wice. Between Cocopah boulders, swayed gently in the white moonlight above PAGE /. _ :. FICTION SECTION—ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—APRIL 7, 1912. .

Tp. ee i : . oes’ > and Sierra Gigantica ranges. Country very wild and arid. Can be reached by water from Yuiaa, or pack train from Calexico. White. who has hunt«d tiiere, says Capt. Funcke, Calerico, best guide. “ALLEN.” Average Jones tossed this over to the father. “Ae I figure it,” he said, “your son’s two friends had this all mapped out beforehand for him. One went west direct. He stopped in Cincinnati and mailed you the shirt to throw You of the scent. Meantime the Colonel took Roderick around by a sea route, probably New York and New Orleans. He would foresee a hue and cry as soon as the young man disappeared. So he cooks up this trip to keep his prey out of touch with the news- papers for the few days when the news of the disap- pearance would be fresh enough to be spread abroad in the Associated Press dispatches. From New Orleans they'd go on west by train.” “They put it up on him rather cleverly in the room over Silent Charley’s bar, I found a newspaper with this in it.” He handed to Dr. Hoff.a clipping, Daily Saw, March 29: -LOST-—Spanish letter and map. Of no value ex- cept to owner. Return to No. 16, this office, and receive heartfelt thanks. “The two crooks ‘planted’ the letter and map on your son. Then they inserted the ad., waited until he had time tc find the letter, and easually called the adver- tiserrent to his attentton. The rest would be easy..” “Whatche goin’ to do next?” “Pack for the night train. Yuma or Calexico.” A telegram. apprised Average Jones that, a fortnight previous, this paragraph had appeared in the Yuma Yucca: | es WANTED—Small, flat-bottomed sailboat: - Center- . board type preferred. Hasty, care this office. Average Jones bought a ticket for Yuma. At the Yuma station three days later, Average Jones blinked in the harsh sunlight at a keen-eyed man. “I'm Capt. Funcke,” said a stranger. ‘ “Any trace?’ “Left here two days ago. Three of them. Flat-bot- tomed boat. Big one calls himself Col Richford. Had a fake copper cutfit in the mountains east of Alamo.” “Where do you think they’re headed for?” “Probably the wildest country they can find. Likely Pinto range, southwest of the Laguna.” “They would probably want to get rid of him without obvious murder,” said Averzge Jones. “His money is in ceriiticd checks which they’d have to get cashed.” “I guess old Rich‘tord is too foxy to do any killing when he turns the trick just as well without it.” “Suptrose it’s the Pintos, then. How do. we get there?” “Hard-ash breeze, our rowboat is waiting. Sixty miles to the turn of the laguna. They've a scant two days’ start, and we'll catch up some, for their boat is heavier.” All that day and all the night the two men swung at the onts. Aided by the current, they turned the shoulder of the Cocopah renve as the dawn shone lurid in the east, and the captzin swung the boat's head to the sout'ern shore of the lake After long consideration the Captain gave his views. “It isn’t bune >. It’s a hold-up. There isn't color enough within S0 miles to gild a cigar band. They get young Hoff off in the mountains, out of sight of the lake, so he'll have no landmark to go by. Then they scare him into signing co-partnership papers, and make him turn over those certified checks to them. With the papers to show for it, they go out by Calexico and cash the checks in Los Angeles. All Richford would have to do would be to quit the buy while he was asleep. A tenderfoot would die of thirst over there in a _ short time.” “Is there no water?” . “There’s a tenaja they’re depending on.’ “A tenaja?”’ queried the Ad-Visor. e ‘Roek-basin holding rainwater. “There's been no rainf 1] since Auyzust. If they find the tenaja empty they'll have barely erough in the canteens they pack to get them to the Teraja Poquita, around behind the mountains and acro:s tiie desert into the next range.” “What’s the next water to that?’ “The Stream of T’eims. a day and a half on foot.” “Suppose—er—-they didn’t—er—find any water in the Tenaia Poquita, either?” “Then they would be up against it.” “And there’s no other water in the Pintos?” “There's a tenaja that’s so high up and So hidden that it’s only Known to one other man besides me, and he's an Ircian. It’s less than an hour from the tenaja that Richferd will take his party to. And we're sure of findiy « water there. It never dries up this early." “Get me to young Hoff, then Captain.’ It wets broad day when the keel pushed softly into the roveddy bottom of a long arm of the lake. Capt. Funcke jumped ashore. “I've found their boat,” said Capt. Funcke. “The trail heads tor the Pintos” To Average Jones the memory of that day has never been whelly clear. Sodden with weariness, dazzle! and muddl-d by the savage sun-glare, he tollowed, with eyes fixed, the rhythmically, monotonously moving feet of his leader, through an interminable desert of soft, clog- ging sand; a desert which dropped away into parched arroyos, and rose to scerched mesas whereon fierce cacti thrust at him with thorses e»d snikes; a desert dead ana mumrrrified in the dreidiul heat; a lifeless Inferno wherein moved neither beast, bird or insect. At o:idnight the wearied pursuers dropped down from a hieh vilateau to a narrow arroyo. Here again was sana, Footprints Hinuminated by the white moonlight, led te a side barranca. There the pursuers found the camp. It was deserted, Ca;'. Funcke cast about him. “Heie’s where they came in. Here one of them cuts across the ridge to the tenaja for water. s#traight for the rocky mesa, They made their sneak while Hoff was aslee:.. probably covering trail behind them, and struck out for the inside desert route to the Tenaja Poquita.” We picked up an empty canteen. “Of course, thev World:'t leave him any water.” , “Thon he’s gone to hunt it. Which way?’ “You can’t tell which way a tenderfoot will go. If he hae any savvy he'd follow the beaten track around by the arroyo to the water-hole Wea try 3t." Averaze Jones noticed his cuimpenion stop frequenily to expiine the sired. “These are tresh footsteps we're followinz, aren't they”? “Ves. It. isn't that. Fie went this way. But the tenaja’s gone dry. No fresh sign of animals going this way. Our mining friends have taken what little water there was and left young Hoff to die of thirst. That explains the empty canteen.” He renewed his quick progress, leaping from boulder to buulder, between narrowing walls of gray-white rock. “Hark!” he whispered. Jones heard a scuffling sound. He crouched while the Captain crept up to a ledge and peered over, then went forward in response to the other's urgent beckoning. They looked down into a rock-basin of wild beauty. To this day Average Jones remembers the luminous grace of a Matilija poppy, which, rooted between two POAT, a figure of dread. The figure, naked from the waist up, huddled upon the hard-baked mud, digging madly at the earth. A sharp exclamation broke from Average Jones. The digger half rose, turned, collapsed to his knees, and pointed, with bleeding fingers to his open mouth, in which the tongue showed black and swollen. They went down to him. An hbowur tater, “Rickey” Hoff was sleeping the sleep of utter exhaustion in camp. But it was not in the Ad- Visor’s character to quit an enterprise before it was wholly completed. So long as the two bandits were on their way to cash the young spendthrift’s checks—Jones had heard from the victim a brief account of the extor- tion—success was not fully won. “We've got to get that money back,” he said to Capt. Funcke. “They got the booty with a show of legality. It was under duress and threats, it’s true, but who's to prove that, they being two to one, and this being Mexice? They’re within the law. I’ve a notion that we can get the swag back by straight sale and barter.” “They'll want to make pretty good time to the Teneja Poquita. .They’re shy on water.” “It’s a fair bet they’d camp for the night, as you say it’s an etght-hour hike to the tenaja.’”” P* m “Etght, the way they’d go.”’ “Then—er—there's a—er—shorter way?" - “Across the Padre Cliffs. It cuts ,off;about four hours, and it takes ys almost to the secret tenaja I spoke .of. We can fill up there. But it’s not what you'd. cal] safe, even in daylight.” _ “But wouldn't it be worth the risk?” Capt. Funcke nodded. “What'H we do with him?” he asked, jerking his head toward the sleeper. . “Leave him. water, foed and a. note. Now, about this- Tenaja Pequita. How much water do you: think there is in it?” “If there’s.106 gallons it’s doing well.” Averave Jones picked up a collapsible pail. Capt. Funcke chouldered the largest canteen. “This’ll be enough for both until we reach the supply,” he said. But the tenderfoot hung upon his shoulder, not only the smallest of their three canteens, but also the empty one which they had found in the camp Their own third tin, almost full, they left beside Hoff, with a note. Two hours of rough climbing brought them to a landslide. On the Padre Cliffs had occurred a rare phenomeron, a benevolent avalanche, piling up a safe and feasible embankment around the angle of an im- practicable precipice, and thus saving an hour of the most ticklish going of the journey. Thanks to this dis- pensation. the two men reached the Tenaja Poquita be- fore daen. Scouting ahead, the captain reported no fresh trail and not more than 75 gallons of water in the basin. <A‘tcr they had filled all the canteens, Average Jones unfolded his scheme to the Captain. “If any one caught us at it,” commented the hunter, “we'd be shot without warning. However, the water would’he evaporated in a few days anyhow, and I'l] post notices at the next watercamps.,”’ Taking turn and turn about with the pail, they bailed out the rock-basin, then rolled in boulders. Average Jones moved his full canteens into a grotto. “This company,” he said, “is now open for busiress.’’ At § o'clock two men came staggering up the defile. Col. Richford’s face was drawn and sun-blotched. His companion ,the “Fred” of Silent Charley’s bar, was bloated with liquor. Both panted with the hard, dry, open-lipped breath of the first stage of thirst exhaustion, The Colonel] started upon discovering astride of a rock a pleasant-visaged young man. With a grunt the new- comer passed the seated man. Capt. Funcke he did not see. That astute hunter had dropped behind a boulder. At the brink of the tenaja the Colonel stopped dead. Then with an oucburst of flaming language, he leaped in, burrowing among the rocks. “Dry.” he velled. Fred stood staring from Average Jones to his three can’ ens. “Got water?" he growled. “Yes,” replied the vovrg man. “Here, Colonel,” ssid “red. “Here’s drink.” “For sale,” added Average Jones calmly. “Peenle don’t buy water in this country.” “You’re not people,’ returned Average Jones. “You're a soulless corporation. The North Pinto Gold Mining Co.” “Whet's that!” cried the Colonel thickly. His hand flew b *« to his belt. Then it dropped, for he was gazing into the two barrels of a shotgun, which. mate- rializing over a rock, were pointing at the pit of his stomach. I*rom behind the gun Capt. Funcke remarked: “I wouldn't, Colonel. As for you,” he added, turning to the other wayfarer, who carried a rifle, “you want to remember that a shotgun has two barrels, usually both leaded,” Average Jones “lifted” the financier’'s weapon. Then he deprived Fred of lis rifle. “Now we can talk busi- ness comfortably,” he observed. “T can’t talk at all pretty quick if I don’t git a moist- ener,’ said Fred. Pouring out a scant cupful of water into his hat, Average Jones handed it over. “Drink slowly.” he ad- vised. “You've got about $100 worth there at present quotations.” “Hundred dollars’ worth!” Col. Richford croaked, “Are you going to hold up two men dying of thirst?’ “There's been only one man in danger of that death arourd here. His name is Hoff.” The Crlonel leaned against a roc. “You'll be reliever] to learn that he’s safe. Now. I propose to deal with tlhe president and treasurer of tha North Pinto Gold Mining Co. As a practical mining man you will appreciate the absolute necessity of water in your operations. The nearest available supply is some 10 hours distant. Before you could reach it I fear that—er—your company would—er—have gone out of existence. Therefore I offer you a small supply at the low rate of $10,000. I may add that—er—certified checks will—er—-be accepted.” “You've got us," the Colonel croaked. ‘“‘Here’s your checks. Give me the water.” “In proper and legai form, please,’ said Average Jones, He precuced a contract and a fountain-pen. The con- tract wa~ duly sign+d and witnessed. ~ It provided for the trarsfer of the weter, in consideration of one re- volver asd $10,000 in cheeks. These checks were en- dorsed ocr to A. V. R. E. Jones, whereupon he turned over the = il of water and the largest canteen to the parched miners. Then, sorting out the checks, he pocket- ed two, aggregating $5000, tore up three, and holding the other in his hand, turned to Capt. Funcke. “Will 3500 pay you for Keeping young Hoff down here a couple of months and making the beginning of a man of him?” “Yes, and more,” replied the Captain. “It's a go,” said Averege Jones. “Then, bidding the North Pinto Gold Mining Co. fare- well, the two water-dealers disappeared beyond the abrupt sk) -line. TO BE CONTINUED NEXT SUNDAY

Page 77

ST. LOUIS POST DISPATCH, SUNDAY, APRIL 7. 1912.

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